The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1903, Page 15

AS en eto ee a HE EVENING WORLD offers three prizes of | $10 each for the best answers to the fol- lowing questions: Seen OF THE IDEAL HUS- BAND. id ‘WHY WOMEN MARRY THE WRONG MEN? WHY DO WOMEN CONDONE THE FAULTS IN MEN THEY CONDEMN IN THEIR OWN SEX? ‘os A $10 prize to the best answer to each ques-~ ion, Letters must be written on one side of the paper only and must not be over 150 words tong. _ Send ietters to Mrs. Harriet Hubbard “ey, ening World, Pulitzer Building, New By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. wish with me that Verus X. may find reader will . her ideo! husband ang that he may appreciate at its full value the gifts such a wife brings with her, it 4s a gingularly refreshing fact that we are getting Women who have been married all the way from two to twenty-five ears fire writing us that their own husbands are thelr g0 many letters from happy wives. ddeals realized. This is indeed a hopeful and inspiring sign of the times; and I only fear the effect it may have upon tne sex generally. The letters In answer to the question, Why do ‘women marry the wrong man? contain much valuable ‘information, and, in fact, every letter published is in- teresting as representing the point of vikw of the writer. Every Woman Has Her Own Standard of Ideal Husbands. Dear Mrs. Ayer: HE Ideal Husband! What a possession tor any i woman; whether she be the wife of the poor day laborer struggling to make ends meet, or The Rainbow Feather. & By FERGUS HUME, Author “Mystery of a Hansom Cab,” “A Goin oe B. PERMISSION OF G..W. DILLIN SUNOPSIS OF ‘PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ; “But we are serious," sald, Mexton, Milly, Lester, vil! beauty, tg on: | agitated alao: I would willings. be: re, eve you guiltless, sir, but what oan I wed to “Darcy Herne, tho local” aq Fete man, Teligious’ trance. reign toed by fucas ‘Lovel, a. oune ' He wit istol wound in @ head, Her boa, hiey 8 vite oud. ts | "Nartefy he drunken doctor, is ied of the murder. | Showing the .. Mother Jimboy. proph- Ap old gyoey wom eis, depth. a. scowl, Mexton. a with, Milly's hal reporter, eae ister, Tets, goa t0 Work on, the cane. . 0. Mother Jimboy declares the murder was} 280i) committed by: the jWasl rector, tha Rev. Mr. Chaskin, who loved Milly. (Copyrighted, 1898, by G. W. Dillingham Co.) presence on mon?" bei CHAPTER V. (Mother J ‘ ‘Tho rial, hand across On thelr way frqm the gypsy's tent. Loyel and Mexton met Herne, who had just returned from London. They fell 4nto talk with him and found him no admit,” ri conceited: © longer averse to telling what he knew Gan say Wether one thing’ nor th of the crime. other,” said the Vicar; ‘It Fou think “I came down to Barnstead in a kind |™Me Sullty, you must Yo so” of disguise,” sald Herne—a man of the world—"that is, I muffled myself up ¢0, that my face could not be recognized. I watched, hidden behind yonder tree. I saw you, Lovel, come up with Mill I saw you kiss; and such was my r that before»I could advance I fell into one of those trances to which I am sub- fect. When I came to myself I was lone, and on the ground was the dead body of Milly, It was then, Lovel, that I thought vou hag killed the poor girl; but I could not prove your guilt because of my trance, Again, as I had come by atealth to Barnstead, I was afrald lest under the circumstances I should be accused of the crime. Therefore, I held my tongue about my presence here on that night. “But you accused me!” bitterly. I do not accuse you now,” replied Herne, coldly. “And why?" retorted the young man. “Because you know that Chaskineis the assassin,” Squire Herne stared blankly at Lovel, and burst out laughing. ‘Frank Chas tthe inquest, ‘Count in search * o1 recoll this lected anid Lovel, had turned cent. A mad to say so) “T should lke to agree with you, Mr. sald Paul ‘sadly, “but usifor “And who Catinka la: “T thought this time,” “Do you sharply. “T do. I self.'* “The man “Walt; yo utes ~ “Proof | What proof ?" “This pistol," said Paul, producing the weapon and handing !t to Herne. “Tt was found by Mother Jimboy on this ‘spot, on the night of the murder and shortly after the commital of the erim You will see that the Vicar's name is engraved on the butt." Herne refused to believe the proof amd wottld not Joln the two in thelr journey to the rectory. Arriving there, Chaskin recelved them courteously. ¢j “We have come to see you on a very, * responded Chaskin, trying to his calmness. “And about “You. Se: jor lady: 8 he name,” sion retire, ‘important matter, sir,” sald Paul. “Let me answer ‘that question,” said Loyel, before Paul could speak. "About the murder of Miss Lester.’ “What adout the murder, Mr. Lovel’. Why do you come to me an such an errand?” “Because I think you can best answer ‘our question oy * Chaskin rose suddenly from his chair, @nd commanded hia voice with a power- ful effort of «will, but the perspiration beaded his brow as ‘he spoke: + ‘What am I to understand by this » Mr. Lovel?’ ‘“That you are the assassin of Milly Lester!" * "I-11" gasped the Vicar, sitting down ‘again, less by wil! ‘than’ ‘because he gould no tonger etand upright. “You to accuse 'me ‘of thik teftible 9, Mr ‘Mexton, ds-yaur friend, fo, Mr, Chaskin,” replied | P: nes. "I Uélleve “thea vt hay A speech, exoltement, anoke raphil; Géath. “My her, to save Here is the “You are PRAT A RN yr ht att Ihe iad A tila ort nse eentie I especially commend as worthy the serious attention of every reader of The Evening World the letter by Verus X.—e communt- cation which must express the \Not every writer may so grace- fully and so convincingly sum up the requirements of her own in- dividual temperament, but every say—what can Lovel ¢: such evidence as this 2’ “It is your pisto},’”’ of that night?” “How do you know I wag on-the’com- 1 was going to see @ sick man on th other side of the common.” Hines “I didn't see you commit the crime, I ‘Caaskin, you know who 1s,” A week later the trial of Dr. Lester for ais daughter's imurder occurred. As plenty of evidence had been found to clear ‘him since he was arrested after foregone conclusion. for ebort speach. i oner had en drunk on the night and ‘at the time of the murder; ti panes Toadea nurder; that he had Mr. o'clock. After At dawn: and the Crown relied on of forgetfulness, caused by in- toxieation, to prove the prisoner's gullt. Miss Clyde stepped into the witness- box, and was duly sworn. She detail the evidenos of her taking the pistol off Lester, and related almost in the same words the story which she ‘had ‘told to Mexton, Crown cross-examined her severe! hing could shake her testimony, ant when she left the qwitness-box the fide present believer ‘he summing u toward this view: Shalthe sae wmithent 1 verdist satd Catinka, who liad come from Lon- don to attend rather, disanpointed wii) the. ‘verd'ct. Ne," replied Lovel coldly. nie heard the evidence: “T don't know." she observed with a shrug. “In this court?’ arm. Mr. erne knows who killed the And infeed Terne, tn spite of - ‘tempt on th= part of Chasicin (pre on him, was on hls feet demanding permits 0 speak, Before ndge before the seat porn from ‘the ‘taple, leave the box or a single Court, Herne. without waking. tor irermission he had asked for, was maki His face was fuehed with ‘His words solved the and ‘they were Jord !"" tlemen of the jury my promised wife: }to ater the the man wao self on the saved cher foul! I-s) evs Mr. Chaskin. 6. te Han ee, pvcpurteropmy Bnd who slowed murderer's “atined jcontession. (to Orne rca NEXT WEEK'S STORY Pt the multi-millionaire with money ficient for every wish. Of course there ate man kinds of ‘ide every woman nas ner own stan- dard; some would tiave him tall and nandsome; an- other wants, him mascttline looking and capable of) lifting his hat gracefully, and there it enda, 1 will admit the above charms are not at ail ojectionanie In my “deal,” but he must possess something more. He should be sympatheti¢é when sympathy is needed: | kind and attentive when a little kindness and atten- tion mean so much; gercrous as as his means will allow, willing to admit that his helpmect ts only human Ike himself, therefore subject to the frailties of Mother Nature, Such indeed would’ be an teal husband, Mrs. W, DIXON, Mtamtord, Conn. the wife of Weed avenue The Very Bitter Views of | 5 the Man’s Stenographer. Dea Mra, Aver: N my opinion women marry the wrong men because | they do‘not get the opportunity to see their ideals in different moods. If some of the women wio are married to the wrong men had been their stenograph- sentiments of very many womenty women. suing Uf Wie Wuien who Haye married the wrong men had married thelr stenographers.’ ers for n few years they could have read their char- acters better than any horoscopist. Character (stand- ard dictionaries), What a man realiy 1s; Character (stenographer’s definition), What a man's God and stenographer know him tobe, ONE WHO KNOWS. If She Truly Loyes She Will Chose the Right. Dehr Mrs. Ayer: UTTING aside marriages for wealth, power, con-| venience, &c., 1 would say the woman who truly Tiveesoesooenireoqeesonset Kair Reader: loves will neyer marry the wrong man For how Can she? He {s her ideal, her idol, the among ten thousand. “His virtues she extols; to his faults she is blind. A Woman. who has married for true love, did you e ar her claim, should her choice turn out to be rdever, drunkard or gam th she had mad stad No! When frieud ne around with sympathetic regrets, she will shieta his faults, foilfes and weakne wife and can. History, our poets and newspapers of the day “When friends come around she will shield his faults.” | furnish us with bie exainples of comfort and command. N pens than mine come quote p. rove if a woman truly loves s jos the wrong man in te opinion. A 13 BACHELOR GIRL. Wealth but a Sweet-Tart; Love the Chief Essential. Dear Mrs ert h of a man Js simply a man t one His e in order Who doesn't Gush forth « One who abulary of spirit tru words “I love but you." mson Dbullt, irese—but not all gl that show a depth of # W! of him I'd seek console, M frail woman shiel: A Christl onest with whom he'd dea One w onai Juunt, Would not frequent a cafe, or haunt Realms of vice or roads of gamb Who at home with family and friends would ramble. He , own palaces rare, With servants galore—for what would T care For to re with clea lence, joy an occ com warm heart "Tis for these that I crave—wealth’s but a sweet-tart men Marry the €Vrong of The Evening World Should be loyal and man that } TUE teat man, to From One of the W “Who Slarried the Wrong Man. | enous and sta . pure nil swore to. up to his me. Tustea resp s murd 1 has take fot nie. Je suis fatigue 1 the sume wiO tt ough to love the very t wh, weethiear HELEN G1 er|flarried Life Shoula Be a | Continued and Most Sacred Courtship. | Land \ BACHELE most & omen w T was fool enous I we marria 1 al of It 18 Interest tand T wis Me wie PFOPUSals worst." p rene at the san Cant LMOUI. \: ey a sf ie marrie she KGIRL. | to believed nile howor) ented after meeting what should be der pepper mato ' 1 rom ing per in the home as tas «rit of it, 1 that she does not try to humor in any Instance him aver ‘ es to share the burdens ¢ Heaven} whom she has sworn to Honor and obey. If a BIL] PhS oad no mol i i Mt of life} would only walt until she fully reniizes that humbasd iia delanee aeherio neat » from the the other half of Ser soul ¥ tigre nha 2 seabed i derby oe ee me nuld be avoided He Must Be a Rock of 1 was iol | elation of the labor Will Be Given Prizes for Answers to Girls are in so big a hurry to get) married.” | Support and Strength, N the ideal husband we first of al nh love for uw id when the vexat 10 must be interested in the ordinary th tak he monotony of the work away. t love we exercise tn caring for ng in tne nam ty havin This I do indiscretions were committed. fe 80 ma xo disco! pire of ngnd and actions. know they ta¥e vices cannot sympa | Nava married’ the “wrong mia they are good wome: ‘om men t ss, the mo for such exact > pars respect wil! | Handsome Is That Lear Mos. A ANDSOME parc in ing © tries to live uny one else on ea the home 48 near as possible home and fam: the love of money 18 the root of all evil.” JE Common Sense as Essential feel that Ko tn Dear Mra, Aye about 1 OU ask why do w ever fille Y Well, nine Umer out of ten there is noiseridtis ns of the day thought given to the matter, but “just ton met close, Also| there.” and then the consequences. in the first, plate, » hings of which | Plenty of good conv n sense ts just as essential as and approval] true love, Let them go hand in hand with éach omer His appre] and if we follow them we will be true to our God, ourselves and our neig Three Questions, “past, without considering whether they }had o> had not-reached the years of*discretion ‘wh is true as any self-respécting woman's 1d¢al ie not y|of this kind, for she wishes to marry acmatt ata. ‘Those who do accept mam = expect.to Ne from other women when they find they es 18 my" and his neighbor as himselt: not, belleve owho le wilt be the 4 The sooneryall wonfem 7 » virtues that men expect we women receive HF. DY Handsome Does: Her Ideal, ss hie wht h, who does his bright and cheerful,,and a true Christian who ts willing Bt others, at the sane er words, myaidead 30d, his wite, hie “For NIB TURNBUDL, Boston, “Masa as True Love in Matrimony; rv: o nen marry the Wrong man? SLSLS C } his little ones Is also gratifying to a wife, for we | bottom of my heart he woud take pity and kil me,!to fel that he notices the little things we do. Above The Man Without Principles . | for in the I have no doubt he wilt, that ts after|al’ be must show that his love for us ts ever in Cannot Make‘a Womar Hap, [he has wearied playing with me as a cat does with aj cr astng, and that we are hie sweetheart still Dear Mrs. “Ayer: aPPY: jee J. K. ¥ WIPE AND MOTITER. N choosing a husband, don't choose him because he Dear Mra. Ayer iden of why women marry the wr hurry to get married, so afarid th left old maids, that they accept the first Girls Are in Too Big a Hurry to Get Married. No Sympathy for Wome; Dear Mra, Ayer ng men haa question, “Why do wor nso De faults in men they cond ey will be sex? offer they | with Men of Incorrect Lives. men mn would make it appear that’all women, rather, the maforlty of-women, condoned-men for, that is. his I heart, and a temper that-bears a strain. dresses well; condone the In their owh} woman happy. miserble wife. gO, but tf love stays all Is wall, tallor's -work, not his. Choose him, because he has a tenfer ahd kind Though he has the handsomest face on earth and the best drowsed figure, the man without principles cannot make any, Avoid him if you don't want to Wem Choose because you love, Money thy Mrs. M. NORDBN., es HF SH of Edward Vil.,” &c. GHAM CO. Tecounted his proofs, even’ rector his pistol. gto Said Lovel’ with: t I—I lost it over amonth y—In the face = Ww can you explain .your the common before 9 o'clock imboy says she met you." c in “again passed ‘his his face, “I did meet her. Hed Lucas, somewhat dis- “but If you are not guilty, the r@sult of tholtrial was a the accused made @ very He stated \that the pris- tol, amd ‘had gone out Lovel at half past 8 leaving the house, he no more until he returned ave In Counsel for the y, but in favor of L him ter, and all to be guiltless. the prisoner of not gullty was given; the judge discharged the doctor. and Lester steppel down from the box a fre ia 1 Kin!" said he, “my ola frlend, the mur-| court) amid the applause of the derer-of my promised wife? You are] “So he did not klil her after all?” the trial, and looked “You hav ter is Inrfocent.” fs wutll ughed in» scoffine manner. Vou would have known by know?" demanded Lovel was told by the man him- himself! Who ts he?” ue will hear in a few min- * Catinka stretohed out her e¢, my dear, he rises to tell lawyers could -riso before the jury could ths his’ eves Mashat and he clearly and “o the point. Problem of Milly's mistaken,” Interrupted the vho had just en- esque shoulders, surving arias ‘Triiby. foot, ve hers the coal je Concluded.) ° “But, complained a Madison avenue woman to the young French girl who had called in answer to her advertise- ment for a purse, “your price Is so orbitant, Hulse. It seems for such almple wor Tine Turkish “Simple work!" mot elmpl ariel, 1 haw to 4h Pgh te the French nurse continues to be the age of twelve a perfectly developed figure, with a smart carriage, Gibson- a tapering walst-line, good golf muscles and a Towel! System. exclaimed “Madame docs not comprehend, make lovely studisa much to learn How, e have studied the child and sal culttire, I know hoy alld play and grow bea me. I nevatr fo! rake peautiful, Tus ne physl- to make the ful e one the object—!o the ‘Turkish towel yatem’’— “The Tarkish towel system? ye sake wh hat? exclaimed ‘adison avenue lady. t ees the ayst fall the ‘ained French maids, Het ees the a {se for bathin, musing and exer the ¢ n the o Madame not unde J tts eat benef {1 she has seen the demonstration th! but she should sec just le rl who has been brought mn ‘Turkish towel. The Towel in Baby's Own Hanrds. Then Bilse proceeded to explain s he orled. and you, gen | the Vogue among smart mammas the| Of course the little girl:has her bath ve liberated manufacturer of pads and the beauty | very day, preferably early in the morn- Gy promised Site mote ee aoe OF culturiats soon will have to retire frombing The bath ts tepld In order that armpat of another mancot| business, The French maid leaves th, email delicate system may not bo mien Baie gh apd k11131| nothing for these producers of artifictal) i joked, but the cold water {4 allowed to" know who. ielled ‘Millicent ‘Lweter, | beauty to do. The lutte girl who ts] 25 Pun into the tub until, by the time an!” Herne etruck him-| put into her soft and pliant hands at| 70. atin Avenue is taken out, sie ts t. “C teilled ‘her! I] the age of two emerges from them at|" 5) |” ian pink and glowing from tho nipping of to be then the frosty water and is ready rubbed with the Turkish towel. does tho Turkish towel system togin, Baby feels wet and ts anxious to be wiped and rubbed dry, But nurse will not do the wiping for her, Instead, she puts the towel In the little one's hands and with much patlense t how to use ft so that whi ing every part of the body same time exercising ovary For Perfect Poise of the Torso. toes| Firat the little girl is taught to grasp the feotio| each end of the towel, holding It horl- sophlly aypaae dear back and on to me th le Fiise, When the back has » dried from waist to nec Ts Strengthen The French Maid and the Coming Belle. # # # # A Turkish Towel System of Physical Training to Make Children Strong and Gracetul. | been thoroughly. ik, the towel ta not at the sh i | The ‘Effects of Op iates. : HAT: INFANTS, aro. peculiarly tible to optum and’ its veils tions, all of which are is well: » Even in mallest. doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the fune- imbecilit) Nervous’ d teceive opiates in the sniallest doses for more than o day at ‘only then if unavoidable. ki ‘The administration of domed yes, Np Cordials, Soothing any but a, physician in to it. Children who! ae other narcotics to children by decried,’ and the 4 it should not be a party need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than « dose them willfully with narcotics. | signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. | Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of iseases, guch as in! wers are a result of dosing with opiates their infancy. : tions and growth of the cells which are likely to become cohol or ‘narcotics in and lack of ics to keep children’ ental perversion, a craving f seeient pean an nica Secroalng or The rule among physicians is that children cannot be contains no narcotics if it bears the | Dr. Lyon's ‘Teoth Powder jini ‘Used by people of refinement “for over a quarcer Of'2 century “sv Lacs eee 'PROCTOR’S BSL! PERPECT Malcolm WHl Favorites. Hig C when Woren weet vlty, Mats. aon. “OSL Wed Hiway & Manta. W's Bending Exercise. "My gol): so you're t Sathmy Simpson e chap th Sa used 4o call you, I th “Yen, repiled ‘vm Sas And 0 +. $20 makin’ $15 typclty.” hem sve Wags , long about that.” NO COMPLIMENT. said the old settlor, ed to be ttl nty Sammy we! ! Inguish: } amy they say you're a year up to] AN “ANECDAUTE.” A fellow in good old Terre Haute election to v is party Ww great out nout A me home as full as ag. °. Munele (Ind) Star | —————___— GEOGRAPHICAL, EI Paoga, what Is a trust? . vdy of woulth entirely surrounded | Woee ar Mat | BROAD AY DAY: A PRINGESS:-OF KENSINGTON, *4*NEXT| ORRIN JOHNSON | MONDAY |in Hearts Courageous. A LovE ‘SE: rr cy foneer. LAST (GTORIA va BUNNGHE RING +The det Lily. TH WIZARD ® PASTOR'S . LATS i 4 n Eve S15, Mate, Wed. & Sat..2.16 Bway and 4 St LAST MAT. SATURDA’ with JAMES ‘t. POWERS. | THE) REVOLUTION. ON SAL or ow ‘Matinee Saturday, 2.18 Hees ot) WARFIELD ‘ORY, TS Prices ; 3 PERFORM ‘Great Success | GARDEN ® MWTH ST. & his § Nin “Under C tok) WOW ‘db. Mat bestsen (est ts Bway e Tt ts. Wed. Sac. way” | Sa ime RI LOW LN TOW eat Ata hd id 800. Amusements. =| To-day, 25¢,, S08 Toashe, Res, 75e vi Naat Se “A Gilded Fool. FI AES UE Wee Rite ee eas: F YOR Evenings at & Mats. Wy Ce BEN HOR $00,, LON & 1.50. i f Kia & Mrlanger's BIJOU ™. COLLIER vending KNICKERBOCKER jhe” ‘THE ROGERS BROS. IN LONDON, inore, ‘pore, Thriitivs. el ea pars Be, ay. ‘and Other Vaudeville. atchy Songs." Tiatest | Musical’ Success TEBSDAY, OCT. 18 70¥L.8ND. | BEL ASCO THEATRE "satan naa By AND HIS BAND | Bi \iiitrer announces tor, CE os lovel with the shoulders, To wipe the) under the Thigh and grasped tautly, Beats Now Un & 5 : back and at the same time to exercise! the forearm ‘pelng held Baral) WS | ee ree (ie a UBHALD SOMME ‘HIRATRE, Sines tho muscles of the neck, chest and|the thigh, ‘Then the towel ts pulled] prwey{ Matinee To-Day. | joHN DREW | CAPTAIN DIEPPE shoulders she pulls the towel vigor-|back and forth under the thigh, the DEWEY nal steals wal et 5 ute ty Pa aan te wae |Saeeea ae aoena'acee ee) Game ONY SPORTS SURESOURE, | nigg So er blades, ‘There 44 Just epough roslat-| nately like pump handles, No better| Sunday Nicht—Grand Cor BENS, Oe ahs how ance in the average Turkish towel to} arm exercise 1 be devised. The IRC LE Biyay, & tom st CHARLES HAWIREY BLANKLEY’S, Induc® a vigorous movement, and not so| same exercise is used in drying tae bot ms deadies’ Mat. Dally. in Ssthet & Bway much as to strain the flexible Uttle| tom of (iw foot. Aiton, tire tawin’ a SiS: Mate: Welt # Bak saoe ee STR Esa an te transferred to the chest, It is pulled] The last exercise 1s something on the a apaebray te Sata ye hes from right to left in the same vigorous|order of the Swedish be OPS RUtMES alo, “AbOSIS THigs © /gteanen Phin manner as was emp ‘ed in drying the|Grasping the towel Eves S15, Mats Wet back, and dady thus takes the ideal|near the centre, Hotle girl UBTROPOLIS\ ded and Parted Last 2 Ever, 8.90. Mat. (chest exercise’ while she {s drying ohest |rubs the towel down the whole | Ma.5 Sik RACHEL GOLDSTEIN 8. LANGIRY. ‘ASHORE and ‘stomach. ‘These two exercises are] of the front from ne ee ns Wee in THE SPEND! Iieeiboat eneaicon Gavelovite: trot elecid | tones As ete ay {ATH ST, THEATRE, EON AUE | vig wage om, deem dors and bust and giving the little girl| very naturally Onis ae Nate Wed. ® Parte sasiocicesiiore? mist. be. taight ANDREW MACK) UL)" 3 LITTLE MAIDS ~ to relax che tor FS aR AY ‘ the Arms and Legs.| iin ts sous \MERICAM Tosh Waste Price strengthen the musc of the arms have re the best posstdte | Shelle'* m PRINCESS ® ay and Set ena and legs. ‘The legs are, of course, the exercise for produc ag strengtin, grace RIN! acs. ak ; » Slats. Thursday gn Sate next In order to be dried, aa the arms |Snq easily Manhattan "HAC | THEEARL OF PAWTUCKET. have been dried in the two foregoing n the bi and the exercises are MRS, FISK. ant Seah s oF -—~ ETT: el exerelscs. Irst the loft leg is lifted nished Miss Young America has} Neg¢ ston, cate FISKE a Neue aovies | MINER'S Sit Se IRD Seite horizontally, with the knee on @ level n ideal bit of training| Seat sa | HARTY MORRIS—"'A NIGHT ON FAVAWR® with the torao, ‘Tho towel te posed re, WEBER & FIELDS’ fiy2* 7 oct ae N 1 .#. Mon., Wed, by OrGH EN AND Me