The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 13

\ What’s Her Name? SYNOPSIS OF P' DING CHAPTERS. Roderick Van Nostrand, a wealthy young Brooklyn ma told by “Moth DAY, fortun lack’? Is dest geen oF deat aed to Reviek: he name of the HL guess tho win the girl Girk in eas hee ons man who has shad Owed him for weeks. n Lavell, i She grandson. lover 1 Lavell. ‘a RYDRY who loves Van Nos and who holds fas a love charm axen Inne of erick. Should Recording to evosy ‘Van, Nostrand dlscove heen Impersonating him among his friends, He returns home one nieht to find himselt Gontronten he xpeeted visitor, Visitor Ia his exnct double In face. [oige and manner, | They flent, and Tinderteke fa knocked senseioes. ‘The stranger dresnen Rim In rags and further Mieeuises hid, then throws the unconsclous mau Into the street, Roaovis and with racking pains in every limb. He raised his head; then, with a groan, lowored It to the Pavement asain. To move was agony. ‘His brain was still confused. How had fhe come to be lying there In a heap on the sidewalk? Little by ttle memory returned. First in disconnected fragments, and then, in-a rush, the whole scene in his foom came back to mind. He staggered to ‘his feet, heedless of the agonizing pain in his head, and Pushed up the steps of his house. He slipped his hand into one pocket in @earch of his latchkey. The pocket was empty and his fingers went through a hole in the bottom of /t. He pressed the @lectric bell a half dozen times, and as @ servant came to the door, pushed past him into the hal! ‘The servant caught him by the arm. “Out you go!” he said roughty. ‘ot someone has CHAPTER VIII, The Onteant. ODERICK VAN NOSTRAND awoke “What's the Wilkes of you doin’ here? Come for the silver? Or did you think maybe this was a ums’ oardin’ house? “Idiot!” roared Roderick. “Don't you know me?” ‘ot I," replied the man, “but maybe the copper on the beat does, I'll send for him and see.” As Roderick opened his mouth to rebly his glance chanced to ¢all on his own form reflected In the long mirror that stood in the hall, What he saw took his breath away. Instead of the well-dressed, well-groomed image with which he was so familiar, he beheld a ragged creature, whose swollen, dirty face was still bleeding and whose head was crowned with an unkempt mass of uneven, greasy black hair. ‘The eves were bloodshot and swollen and above them a pair of ill-shaped black eye- brows gave an owlish, maudlin look to the whole face that utterly altered its expression. “Como, servant. With a last effort Roderick turned on the man. “Peterson,” he sald, “you worked for’ my father before I was born, You have been in our family all my fe. I don't wonder you didn't recognize me at first. But don't you know me now?" He spoke almost pleadingly. A per- plexed look came into the man's face. Before elther could speak again, a clear voice sounded on the stair behind them. “What {s the matter, Peterson?” Van Nostrand's double descended the out you gol” raseated the last step and stood beside them. “Wino is this, Peterson?” he asked, eyeing Roderick!s unkempt figure with dlegust. ‘The servant's face cleared. “It's some drunken bum, sir," he re- plied, sniffing the odor of whiskey ex- haled by the ragged garments. “Throw him out."’ “Stop! implored Rof@erick. “Can't you see, Peterson, that this fellow 1s an impostor?” Peterson grinned and put his hand on Roderick's shoulde: “Go quiet now, send for a cop." A hasty thrust and the door of his own house was slammed in Roderick Van Nostrand’s fa * 8 © 8© © «© 2 he adjured, “or I'll arly next evening a disheveled, rag- ged figure limped painfully along the Hastern Parkway and turned in at Chief Lovell’s Gypsy encampment. He made his way toward Mother Re- bekah's tent, passing timidly between groups of children, dogs and loafing Romanys. He attracted scarcely a sec- ond glance. Near the old woman's tent he came upon Lura. Instinctively he bowed, She glanced at him with unrec- ognizing eyes; then with a scornful toss of her head she turned away. And indeed few of the countless peo- ple who had been proud to call them- selves his friends would have recognized the radiantly handsome, irreproachably dressed Roderick Ven Nostrand tn the footsore, dusty, ragged man with bruised face and blackened eyes Lira had passed by ‘so scornfully. Barted out of his own home Roderick 1,OOK OUT FOR The Girl in Re INew Prize Story. Next Monday. had stood confused In front of the house ‘until ordered by a policeman to mave on. He had at first thought of appeal- ing to the officer, to wlrmom he had @poken on several occasions, but com- ‘mon sense came to his aid. If Peter- fon, who had known him from baby- hood, did not recognize him nor believe his story, how could be expect this comparative stranger to do so? No, his dest course was to go to one Of his friends. explain all and bé tri- umphantly reinstated. From friend to friend he went until midnight. At one house the servant at the door would not admit him. at another the master of the housa threatened to send for the police. Everywhere he met with tn- credulity and contempt All night he had tramped the streets and in the morning had called on his lawyer, The man of law heard halt of his story, then, convinced he had to do with a dengerous lunatic, ordered three clerks to eject bim. Till night he had wandered aimorsly among the purlieus of Brooklyn, in sezech of some one who ‘would belteve him. By miracle alone he escaped arrest. At nightfall, faint with hunger and ilmping with fatigue, | hair back A Romance of | Six Girls’ Love For One Man. BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE Find the Heroine’s N FIRST PRIZE..,...... SECOND PRIZE. 13 OTHER PRIZES, EACH. ence, no way surprised at his strange | ‘ou have disobeyed my onters," she | sald, looking steadily at him; “you have | Gisregarded my advice. You have cast | away the priceless charm 1 gave you, and you have been punished. Where he had gune as a last resort to the Romany camp. io the bracelet I entrusted to you? It | {s on another's wrist. 1 told you oer “You have disobeyed my orders,” she said, ‘Timldly he lonocked at the tent pole of | danger threatened you. Mother Rebekah’s lodge. “You are Roderick Van Nostrand?" |away that defense. came the vid woman's wolce through |through your own folly. Go! the canvas, “Enter.” Roderick's heart leaped with joy as he heard his name spoken. the tent flap and staggered in. “Mother Rebekah!” he cried. The old woman looked up calmly, in 1 gave you the means to guard yourself, You cast You have suffered 1 can do nothing for you."’ He bowed in silence under the lash of He flung aside| her rebuke and turned to leaverthe tent. As he reached the entrance she called Bim back. Me turned, and saw with amazement $100 In Prizes. | = S25) 1c) s ame. | will, know all in due time, with {t And to Its this Hauld changas th rightful color hour your head will be golden again,” “But my clothes,” he faltered, came they here “By no miracle,” she answered Now dress and le here and rest. 5 prepared food and drink for you after you have eaten, for I think will need your strength this night 1 hay, yo THE OUTCAST’S RETURN. e In an “how. ‘You nc, e "Tt Will be ten chapters tn thi» story, Rest; 1] | Tnténtionally ferintim apeli the heroine's name. is In the first chepter of the story was this sentence: “loved.” ‘That {8 the first letter of the will be found in the same way How to Find the Heroine’s Name and Win One of the 15 Prizes. In each is @ misspelled word— not a blurred or broken word, but one plainly and clearly printed an@ misspelled. ‘The @tisent letters of these words taken As she talked ehe was bathing hi | discolored, swollen face with a cooling | tures trace.” “Lofed" should have been lotion, right letter for the correct word—was all ie while these brulsee will Girl in Black's name. The nine other letter 60," she satd, ‘and’ in the nine other chapters. She vroke off and slipped {nto the front Fill out the appended blank day dy day as you read the story end tie! “Tite lofed one's Tea The absent letter—the 1854, New York City, ‘The vision of the in Black rose up defore him in sem!-delirlum. am that her great dark eyes were filled with tears and that hor mystic face was almost beautiful with a wealth of love and tenderness, "Oh, my child!" she «aid gently as a mother, “Your punishment is beyond your fault. Come back. If the Three will grant their priestess power I will eave you yet.” She led him {nto a second apartment at the back of the tent, In it he saw a bath and a couch. On the latter lay a sult of his own riding clothes, Refore leaving him the old woman deftly trimmed his uneven black hair and anointed it with the aromatic contents of a flask. “It was Romany dye that darkened your locks," she said, ‘Many is the stolen horse whose color we chango ZOOK OUT FOR The Girl in Re INew Prize Story. Next Monday, soparated to admit her. hearing them. “T sent for you to bi you give back the tiny waxen image made for you as a love philtre. gan never be yours. ‘Three. waxen image. is destroyed the man {t most resem: must dle. ! By Harriet Hubbard Ayer. “P-HE testimony of many happy wives T goes to prove that marriage in our Part of the world is for the most pant a success, ‘Tho pessimists and the satirists will continue to croak and give vent to ill- judged humor on the eternal topics to which they devote themselves. Hen-pecked husbands and terrible mothers-in-law need not expect to re- tire from active service'as targets for the comic writer, because this contest {4 proving that there are thousands of \ happy homes where husbands and wives Gnd é¢vén the mothors-in-Jaw dwell In complete harmony. At the same time, fe must admit that, though in the ‘minority, there are a good many mar- {plagés' (n elfect ‘on this planet that ap- See they we wot to have been meade in heaven, it were the less said about the Suertal bras id the better, fever the individual history—eay- be there is no doubt that as one of our correspondents, Atuna 1k, says: ‘Hus- Pas seek the places where they are jest. jose fault is it when the home rep- Fopints irritation, discomfort and every. ee ‘opposed to happinews and content- he. answers to the question low Do, Xow Keep Your Husbands lights?” should prove of infinite iataneé to the women who through . jorance or folly heve falled to exert influence and charm over the hus- and that was all potent with the lover, Keeps Him Home Without Effort, Dear Mro. Ayer: HAVE been married eleven. years, ° How Do You Keep Your Husband Home Nights? <= How to Keep Your Husband Home Nights. HE EVENING WORLD offers the following prizes for the best answers to the above question: A prize of $10 for a letter from n wife who has successfully kept her husband home nights for tne longest number of years. A prizn of $10 for Ure most cenvin clng letter telling How *o Keep Your Husband Home Niyrats ‘A consolation prize uf $3 to the woman who has tried the hardest and failed to keep her husband home nights. Letters must not de over 170 words side of the paper only to recety Hubbard Ayer, Eventng World. attention. + I i Answer This Simple Question and Win $25 in Prizes. j in length and must be written on one Address letters to “Mrs, Harriet any greater effort to keep him at home than to make his home pleasant and comfortable, ¥ cannot recall more than | @ half dosen times when he has gone) out for pleasure without taking me with | him. And at those times [ did Mot care to go. Mrs. CARR{E SUTTON. Thia Letter Records a Trinmph, Dear Mrs. Ayer: E have been married thirty-four fears, and during all that period my husband has spent his nights at home, only golng out to spend an even- ing accompanted by myself. Ossining, N. Y. NETTIE M, N. Makes Him Comfortable. Dear Mrs. Ayer: EFORE we were married my hus band did not stay at his home evening—always out with the bo: T used to think, “Oh, dear, how many lonely evenings I shall have!" But, do you know, we have been married nine years last month, and he nevor goes out alone in the evening. How did 1 do it? I got him a nice, comfortable rocking- chair right in the kitchen (we have @ large kitchen), and he has his cigars handy to !t, After the children are In ‘bed I get the paper or an interesting story-book and read aloud to him, Some- times some friends come in and we all play cards, Of oourse, I always keep myself and home as pleasant us possible and never nag. CONTENTED WIFE. Try to Make Enck Other Happy. Dear Mrs, Ayer: | AM married twenty-one years’ T sup- pose there ape many who will doubt me when I'say £ never had any trouble in keeping my husband home nights. When he is home from Muslness he is pertectly happy and oontented to stay home with me and the children, When he goes to @ theatre or any other places of amusement the whole family goes, There ‘are three children, We My ‘husband always spends his eve: nings at home and seems perfectiy! pata TI don't know as f have made try to do what will make each other happy, and we hawe succeeded. There 4# nothing better in this world than @ loving husband who does not seek out- sid® pleasure, and is happy in staying at home with his wife and family. Mrs. M. F. B. West Hoboken. The Thought of a Waiting Wife Dear Mra. Ayer: AM married fifteen years and belleve the necret of my happy life 1s that T was twenty-five and my husband thirty years old when we were married, and both had seen enovgh of the world to be contented to settle down, My ad- Vice Is ${ a man feels like haying a drink, or a emoke, or a hand at cards, let him have it at home. Man naturally likes to be made comfortable, and that ‘s one way to do it. If he is out.on business or pleasure, always sit up for him, make him feel that you are ready to greet him, no matter how date it may be, You will find that he will appreciate i, and gradually drift Into expecting it 80 that the mere thought of you walt- ing for him will hurry him home. MRS. F. G@. etter and Methods Arc Good. Dear Mra, Ayer: ie husband ts never out nights. Wo live In a small city. but he says he cannot see anything uptown tu please him. We have been married six- teen years and love each other a great eal more than when we married, which 1s saying a great deal, I think, He is a great reader and seems glad that he haa a home to come to after his work ix We laugh and joke and play with We are certainly a very married couple. A HAPPY WIFE over, N. J. Her Successful Rules, Sussex, Dear Mra. Aver rules very successful in keeping i" a wife I have found the following my husband home, and would ad- vine that they be iricd: Be prompt with, dinner, let the meal consist of gomething suited to hie taste, At din- ner be pleasant, speak lightly of your own troubles, and sympathize or advise him regarding his. After dinnar an amusement he may suggest be willing to take part in. Should he care to read to you, or have you read to him, take interest In the subject. Should he have anything important to attend to out- side do not ask him to do something that may wait or grumble at being left alone, Occasionally an evening together at the theatre will be contrast enough || to take the monotony from home life, BE. FB. @. Three Thonsand Two Hundred and Righty-five Nights’ Run. Denr Mrs. Ayer: WAVE beon married nine years, dur. ] ing which period I have successfully my husband at home every night. Yes, for nine years, 265 nights in each of the nine years, my husband and myself have spent ¢ogether, always en- Joying each other's company, and hap- pily whiling away all evening and apy day hours of recreation that chance to come along, such as holidays, vacations and Sundays. I am fully confident, with God's help, 40 continue to keep him at home as long as we shall be spared to each other, MRS. -W. Only Twenty-five Times Ont in Ten Years. . kept De Mra. Ayer: bave been married ten years. Out W of the ten years | can honestly say that our evnings have nearly all been spent together. Not over twenty- five times all told has my husband sought uinusement eiMewhere. I have always tried to meet my ‘humyura with a emile as ho came home from work, have his meals ready, make the home cheerful and pleasant by not finding fault with a housewife's cares (what does a man despise more?) Finally, al- ways be ready with a willing hand and sympathetic ear, Our home ts one of the happiest. HAPPY WIFE. All Honor to This Model Husband, Dear Mra. A | WILL give my opinion on how to keep husbands home at nights. Always be pleasant when he comes from work, TI have been married fourteen your's, and have wx children and a good husband, He never goes out at ulght. 1 often tell hin to go to the theatre, but he says home is the best place. We do have company, and he ts the life of the house. After he has eaten his supper the children are rendy to play with him, then he reads awhile and goes to bed. He says this beats etay: 374] why the Stocs Does N ach ot Digest itself. —_____“—"_- HI does not the stomach digest andy after the addition of a small quantity of destroy its own walla and tissues? | the Juice of ascarid’s {t was found that Phystologists have been wrestling with this question for a Jong while, with repults none too satisfactory, It is only recently that there has been estab- shed a theory considered worthy of public view and discusston. A translation trom Revue Sctentifique seems to point with reasonable assur- ance to theory that in the stomach the living tlesue gecretes a so-called “antl-ferment,"" which renders the di- westive ferment powerless and preserves the stomachic walls. The digestive tract,” runs this trans- lation, “Is filled with ferments capable of attacking, dissolving and altering the food contained therein, and nevertheless these ferments attuck nelther the in- ‘testinal walls nor the parisitic worms that often live there. “Why is this? The question has been often discussed, and the recent investl- gations of E. Welnland on the tryptic ferment have brought at up again, About 19 Frenzel stated his belief that the protection enjoyed by intestinal para- sites was probably due to anti-ferments Secreted by the living ¢issues, “An interesting experiment along tht. line thas been made. A mixture of fbria was PISDSY dy ang and trypsin or pepa! Your Eye Right aoe $5.00 Gold Eye Glasses $1.00 Per Pair, FOR 10 DAYS ONLY, OUR CLT absolutely fre Do Not 8) Doxntown for Giasse>. We wilt Sf will examin money and K appeml to you. profit; we want you our #tore to know me Gieen & Patten, 11) West 125th st., near Lenox Av, Amusements, wi. inbatia Fite aera | D x 6 HACKETT fhacwe, Next Mon. Chas Richman in Capt Barringion AMERICAN FHAKSAIS uanuyes “ye WORST WOWAl Adstpbi Theatre tN LONDON. ad ae HEM om OW. KEITH'S sth ARE Ree Ab ie “TRADISON 5"! acd ng outa niente. | Sap AVE. | 4 HUMAN SLAVE|GASiNO ‘at ERMINIE Be 'ps,! no digestion of the fibrin took place. “The ferment did not attack the fibrix even when no more of the juice of para- sitic worms was added for an hour, It is thus not the lving tissues that restst it ts the julces that impreg- nate them, whieh they themselves have digestion; produced, “This anti-forment is very powerful it remagns active for months, although ses its mroperties when bailed. “As for the nature of the active sub- stance, it cannot be characterized other- wise than hy {ts effects on digestion, The substance exercises an inhibitory influence on digestion; hence its nam of antl-ferment none of the active eubstance, which mains m the Nauld. It may be precip!- tated with alcohol “A fact worth noting tw that the fer- ment and the anti-ferment may bi mixed for a Jong time without mutua destruction, prevents the digesti o fp Igestive action ment soon ence. of th anti-fenments « celluiar actl . ewidentiy prod but it ie no Known which part of the ett originates them," Amusements. Yer,’ replied the old woman almost in a whisper. Yet low as wore ber words, Roder! could not help over- The man It Js the will of the And you must return to me the You understand enough of our magic to know that if the Image ‘Therefore, lest it meet with accident in your keeping, glve it back back now and awalt the visitor who you | Bears the told me was coming here to-night and | Signature If it Is kept warm a Precipitate forms, but this containa| [HE GIRL FROM KAY'S re- The anti-ferment stmply and then the sentence that had been scratched on the bracelet appeared as thourh written in letters of fire in front of his cloned eyes. lowly the let- ters seperated themselves from one an- other. some dying out end others grow- ing larger and atronger. Idly he read them over. They formed a name, The mystery wes solved. In those scattered letters of fire, nicked out bere ia 1 | compartment of the tent. ‘The curtain | letters in the Inst column, following them downward, will spell the name. ‘The fol) behind her, as some one tapped at § Misspelled word, the corrocted word and the letter found for each n tha decor ton adenl Manos, be written in thin blank. Don’t send in tank until it fs completely filed and You sent for me, Mother Rebekah,” | the story fuished. [sald Laura's velco, ns the tent flags | he story will end Thursday, Nov, 19, Repiles will be recelved by | a until 12M, Saturday, Nov. 21, ‘This will give out-of-town competitors @ !] No.of 7 i] Chapter. Misspelled Word. Cosrected Word. i { 3 ‘ 4 | | { 5 S| | | 6 aa i | 9 | | 10 | Send replies to “Girl in Black” Battor, Evening World, P. 0. oe, 2a er from the sentence, he had y awoke. man's name: have won her!" LOOK OUT FOR The Girl in Red New Prize Story. Next Monday: 0} he gasped—snd (To Be Continued.) CASTORIA to me." “LI have tt hidden away," murmured For Infants and ween the girl, “Later I will find tt and bring fave Aw ought it to you, Mother Rebekah. Shall I go The Kind You ays Betltaen whom you bade me conduct to you?” of Without awaiting permission the @ypsy girl left the tent. Roderick, in utter weariness, had sunk back on the couch without waiting to] Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, disrobe. Hts brain swam. He was weak 00c,, Does not sitp, See or \e and faint with fatigue, How long he at.. Bear mye: 312 Madiean lay there he did not know. He seomed | s.9) 9 gti, dltt homie ina halt doe, s is sometimes the case | opticians, sole patent Prescriptions fi Reliable,” durable. wearing old only Amusements. bys. |HORSE SHOW MADISON SQUAHE GARDEN, NOVEMBER 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. GRAND EXHIBITION of HORSES TUESDAT, NOVEMBER 17 in SUOW OPENS AT ® A. M. ‘Trotters, Road Torats an@ Xppotatmes: Hands, Hanters and Tandems, CONCERTS BY LANDER. The Seats in the Two Upper THEATRE, way and doth mt, Ekta Mat. Nov. Bi srer oF DOSE. NEW EMPIRE “ MAUBE ADAMS ©) HERALD 90, RATES Pw tas 5AM _BERNAR! and Great Cast, Ww ay & S41) st. MAgolt ASBiiz. Arthur Byron'| THEA | GRMTERION. 2 CHARLES HAWTREY BLAN ey eal © ~ f they ‘are. separated the fers GARRICK Arar We het iG With— RAY DAVIN fad ‘shtarday LADY ROSE'S DAUGHTER GARDEN suRath®, & Byentng? Direct from Daly's, HUDSON: CHEAT! Bw adh 1 KTHBL BARRYMORE | Poot kita Ty, near MAJESTIC. 2 esemens: ship. [EXTRA MATINER Jat a ead tl pay. BABES IN TO, LAND, VAUDBYHLLE 5324: #4 gf." tea Bah Vine ae nc ai we ate WHLLAGK'S zoe scans, se yw. .8.20 Mate Wed.@ SAC ,2 15, ast 5 Heh, Nov 24,Geo, Ade’ «Comedy, MURRAY Hit PHBA, Even, 3. Matinees Wed. &. Sat.) Dex. Av. 42d bt Piecing ine ver Bien ts ites Weeks \Anpeara at every bart'noe ignaes music HALL Bway & 30th st “WHOOP. DEE- poor | WEBER & FleLDS vo Lith St, Thea., nx 0th Av. Mats. Wea. &Sat TWO WEEKS. Eas OF HOME DEN) W MUSEB’ HARLEM ° The W GBB” | wil Ring anc oY hat PRINCESS v1 BELLEW Math see LYRIC ‘aseat Van Studditerd pte afte ADLER, bt, The Burovean Sensatio: 3. 8.00 HIAAM NORRIS and Co. of 150 PEGGY ko. PARIS, |wxe ‘PheCountyChalrman Mats. Wed @ Bat. 30) Weed M ’ ath ate BY haeat rate BV Flak AUST ieA ND ORE TON,” NEW LYCEUM TURADAY) wee UULRTTE FIDWAY "E0358 Shea au SOLE Bye antic Cont “B: Aner 0 FORBES RUD ELLIOTT | Y's THBATIOS Bway & soih St, PAAPANKSE TRIGHTINGALE *se'sg2" iCTORIA, FRANKDANIELS sha: |" The Office Boy, GARDEN. Rowery. Lana me ene HORSE SHOW MODELS Entirely New Selection. IMPORTED $; HATS, - Original Price $15 to $30, IMPORTERS’ MILLINERY CO, 215 FIFTH AVENUE. 1 —_=eeperenreiaeeaisielll Bastia went d. | 2 erty Amusements. 28c., 50. PROCTOR Gioae, 3 ER 5th Ave, Next week—Fi DALY tn new aj 58th St. T25th SL. sti, Res. 78c. SONTE! Musical Cutiga ‘sheen & are “BHENANDOAH,”’ Florence Favoriten, Vandoren ae First sopearance of DAN beclalty. pay Meth ~ MEN DO." 4 Mon. ‘Wes., el Bat. Peul ten Ve a a _ ate sei Open 0.80 A. Mf. WEST END goth Ls PATTI PATTI. seaty ‘Thureday. Orders x5 a actor ae B; Chartee Bat. 2 | Prouinat Pricen 2045 Crimmina & Go: win haatell, ft area Orvitte IRCLE "frie ony, BA CRATE PU THREE LITTLE MAIDS| BELASUO THEATRE “x=, 6stere. ALI AEA *COL ELIE G) ” BIND VIRGINIA cue In the Comic Opera “SERGEANT xt Week, David pie bit py Banar. LER TERON GRANDS CHARLOTTE WIEHE Mitiou co. | acai OME 'SYKES pe Billionaire.” MAT! “iit WY OP is. Mate. Wed. Sat..2 EviR16 MATINEE TO-DAY. rvA DEWEY, Trocadero Burlesquers. = esi MINER?.S FAY FOSTER WFTROPOLIS™ ‘A Misfit Family." “"Hiewathe.** Tax. AY.®107th. Mats. Mon. Wed, Gal The Price of Honor. ATH AV. ‘tive Mate, Wed. & Sat nn (MONTAUK Fen,