The evening world. Newspaper, January 8, 1904, Page 17

\ .wonted pallor and loss of flesh greatly No. 4 of trs Series. The: Girl BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. A Wealthy New Yorker _. Falls in Love with ‘a Poor Cigarette Girl. tO! Prizes in All. first Prize........ Five Prizes, each Seventy Prizes, e SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. id Joue Wilton, two mem- % cmartest set, KO to the Lin search’ of amuse- rh in w Cecil Iw atiracted by & fgg haimed “Baitn Yenton foduction through who is ont Lhnedor who! loves ant, ren jon cand Js picking & quarrel - with whe! Derry, lend redo'e dl neo, in a@ fit of jeatousy, atabs Cler- Faredo escapes and Clermont, {8 taken to a hospital he name nis ana! alth fa a*Beenkon to iJomeAnarchist st him’ tn kidnapping ‘CHAPTER V. Kidnapped, DOUBLE line of girls sat at a long table, under the flare of several dim gas fets. Before them were to which, with they were aMxing cork A masses Of cigarettes, deft fingers, tps. Up @hd down the line, behind the chairs walked the young foreman, Man- uel Laredo, : His alert, business- ike air, his e, his occasional quiet admonition some girl who had grown carele: qwere at utter variance with his tem- pestuous conduct in the ball room or. oe cunning with which he had mouldea en. to his will. ‘Manuel Laredo at his day's work @nd Manuel Laredo in 1 hr ‘ware two very different beings. ‘Only once ig awhile, as he woula pause. for an instant midway down the line of workers, did the insane Ught leap momentaftly into his eyes. For fn the chair behind whclh he stopped e@t a tall, slender girl, her queenly hhegd.bent over her work, her long, white fingers fiying with lightning-like Precision. i ‘At Edith’s right sat Otay Derry, her petite, impudent comeliness a splendid fotl for the stateller beauty of her friend. A murmured buzz of voices, controlled by the foreman’s stern eye from breaking into a babel of gay, work- impairing chatter, filled the long apart- ment. This sound suddenly ceased as by magic as the door at one end of the room swung open and a ponderous man, iewhat overdressed and at present almost obsequious in his man- ner, stood to one side of the entrance politely motioning two visitors to go in ahead of him. ‘The stout man was Hannibal Q. Mugby, proprietor of the factory, a, being looked up to with awe by an army of workers, His two guests entered, and Hadith Fenton, glancing up for the first time to discover the reason for the silence that had fallen, looked straight into blue eyes. It was but the third day since Cecl! dfcharge from the hospital, and the un- addod to the classic outlines of his face, while sapping his former athletic strength. He had. been unable, despite all his will power and better judgment, to drive Edith's face and volce from his memory, He could not understand thig Gxity ef thought and it irritated him There Are Many Ways of Popping the Question ones, and congratulations for th tunate Winners of this contest, which Taking Advantage of Her Privilege, BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER IS contest has done @ great dent ! toward airing the feminine views on the, propriety of the girls pop- ping the question, At frat there were = Yew letwri condemning the custom, but even they had a saving clause in favor of the girl doing what she could to help herself vader certain ad ofroum- tances, With the New Year, however, vee fopling poems to bacghd ‘hanged and the "girls seem willing, eager, thelr’ own future, ‘This, of course, is really out of kindness to the ‘men If men are really as bashful as quantities of letters received on this ject ,would lead one to belleve, they jed-help, and they will get it ia 1004, ver fear: hearty good wish for the leap year and may she be successful in her ure, Glere’s courage to the timid Twenty-five Prizes, each to| he doesn't take the hint give it to him together during that lightning inter- jehange of glances. The room, the peo- ple seemed to fade away. It was soul calling to soul, the quick response of natures foreordained to each other's love. All this Bdith recognized aa in a flash of inspration. Her heart beat high anda flood of color surged Into her delleal face, Clermont, furiotte'y fwhting back the newly awakened love in his heart that clamorpd wildly for utterance, dimly felt the hopelessness of striving to Hve with- out this woman's companionship. Yet the strove angrify. to choke down the new ard bewildering emotion. Halt-reading his mind and realizing | that the meeting in some way displeased |him, Edith lowered her eyes over her | work, with no sign of recognition of the Visitor’e presence, The swift interohange of giances had ‘* | been seen and correctly read by but one Person in all the room. By Manuel Laredo, the foreman. Even May Derry had been taken up in looking at Joe note her friend's emotion. in. Green. much to Quickly Wilton had sf: May SORBnSUEO eres BIO Plana ne was grinning and vowing at ete : BS | piienteaiy at “her over Me Menehene shoulder, Nettled that he ehould see her in werk- "|Ing clothes, with hair innocent of the “It's a sick man's fancy," he said to pietend He geen en larpepies a Wilton, the day he returned from the ding so familiarly to ter in ie, Lata hospital. “I saw and talked“with an|ence of a roomful of gossiping pn attractive girl, under romantle clrcum-|@fay returned his eager greetings with stances. Then, for a solid week, I had|a cold, unrecognising stare. nothing to do but Ne and stare at a! ghe thought she had thus crushed him, blank wall and think about her. If 1| which showed just how very little si could see her once more, the reality| fnew Joe Wilton, would drive the ideal image from my]. “This, gentlemen,” old Musby was mind and I'd realize that she is like|expiaining, “is the room in which we any other girl. I don’t want to call on|put the cork tips on our Dgyptian cigar- her or continue the acquaintance in|ettes. It mwill give you some idea of the any way. What shall I do?” enormous scope of our when i THE ABDUCTION. The Evening World’s Great $500zin-Prizes Romanees. larly inteMgent and contented, Yet © fear that the lot of the working girl Is moat ill-paid and arduous. That they are dully treated overworked—" “Ob, I assure \. a'— began Muety, earnestly, “Now,” went on Wilton thoughtfully, “I should lke to be able to deny such Upels when I hear them again, Per- beps a word from one of these ladies onthe subject: *Certunit," Laredo eoowled. tlons you choos: “Ah, yes. Quite eo. Many thanks!" purred Wilton, smugly. “Ahem! My dear young lady," singling out May Derry. who glared in impotent wrath at this exhibition of prompt vengeance for her snub. “You ere quite content with your task in life, eh? Much pre- fer it to the gay round of merriment that exhausts goctety butterfiles? Quite so. You have a most frank and engaging expression. Not exactly pret- ty, of course, but honest-looking, which is fer better. Just a little unso- phisticated and coy, perhaps, but that 1s doubtless due to your embarrassment at being thus addressed by an unknown but handsome stranger. Do not fear me. I am interested in your welfare. I—well, when your day's work here is at an end, I suppose you sometimes in- dulge in innocent pastimes? Dances, for instance? “Not often,” retorted May, with elabo- rate meekness of manner, “at dances one meets such insuffer pupples sometimes; puppies who take advan- tage of @ little encouragement to be- come rude and unbearably fresh. It—" “Thank you,” interrupted ‘Wiiton, hastily turning to Mugby. ‘I have greatly enjoyed this visit. Bball we qo, now? Ah-er-good morning, young la- dies! I thank you for your welcome. Always romember that {ft js the girl who esented Mugby. while ‘Ank them any ques- works hardest and cares least for finery T..0 Swede thrust her Into the carriage beside Laredo, Wilton thought.a moment. “Old Mugby who runs the factory {s making wild efforts to break into so- clety,” he said at last. ‘He fairly kow- tows to any one who belongs to m de- cent club or has the entree of good houses.’ I've @ nodding acquaintande with the fellow. Suppose we drop in at his offict and. ask him to show us over the factory. We can tell him we have some curiosity to see the noxious coffin- natl-in its native lair. He'll have an apoplectio fit of joy. Then, while he's showing us around you can getat least one good look at Miss Fenton. How does tyat strike you?” . 8 @¢ 6 an eae paste ich 1s the room where lee? on the ‘made in Hgypt’ labelat® inte: Tupted Wilton, with the ae of one athirst for useful information. Mr. Mugby glared at him disapprov- ingly and Larede’s vupraised hand barely checked a giggle from the double Une of girls. But ‘Wilton, ell unconscious, had picked up a handful of Egyptian elga- rettes, which he was closely examining at the same time unconsciously hum- ening. “They never saw the streets of Catro— “Ahem! Shall we pass on to tho next room, Mr. Wilton?’ broke in Mugby, with some haste. “Why, i it 1s quite the same to you," Wilton, hesitatingly, “I think I shoyld préfer to look bout here for a moment, first. ‘This seems exceedingly interesting and instructive. These young ladies, for instance, seem singu- Ce ee Thus it was that Edith Fenton, rats- ing her eyes from her work, met Cler mont’s gaze. For the.remotest fraction of a second their eyas met and mingled and seemed to read the very secrets of the soul. Cecil and Edith seemed alone in space the for-|it 1s only natural for me to feel some interest in your future I cannot become your wife, I do not care to risk efther happiness or my own. ture may be decided for you in quit anotler and far happler way. However, I beg Of you one favor, which should entail little or no sacrificeson your part. Tt 1s that we shall always remain the emt of friends, Mhy future's golden store be yours! ADELE." The Final Degree. Dear Miss Aye ‘|F I had a sweetheart to whom I wished to “pop the question’ I ) would take her right hand, look her in the eyes and say: “My dear, while I have been very happy-in therenjoyment of your inestimable friendship and su- premely happy in the possession of your 1, |onfdence and love, there is yet a de+ Bree of unspeakable happiness which 1 ask you to.confer upon me by oonsent- ing to be my wife, Let one of your sweet, warm kisses be \your ‘Yes, I will!” JOHN ASHTON. Jump While the Mood Lasts, Denr Miss Ayer: SHALL endeavor to tell, though atill | @ girl 4A my early trens, with no Prospects of changing my name for years to come, how I should pop the Question were the opportunity afforded me in 190, First I should make it a point to study the young man concerned from the outset, acqualnting myaelt with hla good side as well as bis weak side, for both they all have, evpr since Adam ato the apple. Haying\thus studied hts closes to-day. Han His Father Proponed. . Dear Ayer: AKE"the girl out riding past an apple orchard. Say, “How I wish I had one of those appies.” .Bhe of course will say, “I wish you had.”” Then you say, “Well, as I cannot get one I will take you instead.” ‘This I know Proved t1uo once, as I am the «on of the party. SAMUEL F. ‘TOWNSEND, Hartsdale, N.Y. Dear Miss Aye I’ Ivwished to pop the quection to a young man who was a lover I would rig myself in the attire he most ade’ mired, and at a favorable time dur; I would embrace and kiss hi “Dear George, I feel that with perfect decorum I can take advan- tage of the privilges accorded a girl his year, and belleving tha® my love for you is reciprocated I ask -you to complete my happiness by, naining an early day for our marriage.” ANNIE OLIVER, Dover, N. J. ‘The Force of Fxample. Dear Mine Aver: T° a girl who ts thinking of popping the question I think a good idea would be to speak to him of some he knows, telling happy they are living, and it straight by saying: “Don't you think we could live as happy, as them? MM. - E. Jnature sufficiently to be positive that he Let Us Remain Friends. was my {doal—the one man whom the Dear Miss Aver: Lond doetined for me—I would delleate:y WOULD word, my refusal thus;|wuch upon the slbject néagest my ] “Dear Bob: I read and reread your note last evening and though Fate pitchforked us into the lives of one an- other:in 90 unexpected manner “that heart; not In flowery languhge; I should leave that for tho makers of fiction, but in geatle yet firm tones, reminding him, ue » was leap Year and that ‘while I usc at $norm you thet in this department elone| who ends by marrying her rich om-|had private business to discuss with him ployer. Perhaps one of you young la- dies’ @ broke off, shaking his finger archly at the infuriated and purple Mugby. Then: “I suppose there's some tobacco in each of these?” he asked the scowling Saredo, waving his hand toward a pile of cigarettes. “Xea? How interesting! Good day.” * As the door closed behind the visit- ora, a veritable how! of laughter that not even Laredo’s authority could al- tence burst from the girls. "Wasn't tt lovely?” crie& one of them. “Did you see him patronizing old Bugby?" "And handing out those gray-haired cigarette yokes, too!’” etki anather. “Ho's all right. I thought Mugby would have had a.fit when the man symmested that one of us might marry our ‘rich employer.’ "Can't you prevent your lover from $10 FOR THE BEST LETTER from a Woman on the Least Em- barrassing Way for a Girl to Pop the Question During Leap Year $10 FOR THE BEST LETTER from a Man Giving Directions How to Pop the Question Most Con- vinelngly FOR THE BEST LETTER from Man or Woman on the Most Delicate Way of Refusing an Offer of Marriage = was in’ the mood we had better make the jump ‘from single Dlessedness to wedded happiness. Then let him prove that he is-no longer a boy, but & man endowed with God's choicest gifts, a tender, loving heart and an appreciative mind capable of realizing a good wom- an's worth, HOPE GLEN CEDARS. Newark, N. J. Words Not Needed. Dear Mins Ayer: HIS 1s what I should say: “Grace, If dear, words need love for you. I hav show through my constant cousidere- tion of you that I am sincere, and may I, with your permission, ask your father $5 | will How to Win a Prize. This Is Where Laredo and Svensen [et. What | Is It? RIB Ta egecess neers coc vocecveceeessccctsoecceeseeeo eee see Location......,...... sere eee With each chapter of “Tie Girl in Green” an actual photograph of some place in or around New York will be printed. The reader is asked to tell what this place—a building or other sfructure—is, ‘The blank spaces given above must be filled with the necessary description. All told, there will be twelve #hoto- sraphs, and all twelye—pictures and blanks—must be sent in in the same envelope addressed to “Girl in Green Editor, Eventfig @Vorld, P. O. Box 2%, N. ¥. City.” All answers must be sent by mail to P. ©. Box 23. The mail will not be col- lected from this box until noon of Monday, Jan. 18 Every one whose answer {sin then will have an equal chance for che prizes. ey? Mugby wish: yf, tne fe ment Dalanced thie even ton. Keoper hiss gone home iil i Vane tured <0 mention to Mr. Mugby. that pou, had once studied ooickeept end ed that erm tt It may lead waa $0 promotion congenial employment if you The work will not take yo coming to ste you during work hours?’ whispered Manuel, fiercely, in Edith’ ear, * Bhe sprang to her feet, indignant. “[ do not understan@ you, Mr. redo,” she sald, coldly, Pl fine your words to me to matters con- cerning the work here.” An ugly look leaped inte. the fore man’s eyes, Jout he said no mo. A few minutes later he left the fao- tory, allegedly on bugine: sent a telephone har, ge. He wi sent less than OF hi * ° ° The eitaraen percaraancs was A your work | med Dy: his tnbchance of wort tually mean raise of wages, gladly orn Ten minutes later she had ted horself, to the ta 6 shorty betore HO ‘clock a Ang took and mother to give you into my keeping ag my dear wife J. W. WooD. Dear Miss Ay f\ young lady may try to pop the que# I tell you that 1 love you and to you I'll be true. Your heart and my heart in love entwitte. in ule auunmer time! WMILY HILL. One Plan for Leay Year. tlon this way: I love no man in this world but y Will you take me for your wife 008 po katate as abner ginni at one of New York’ most famous places of amusement. Laredo bent his steps toward the entrance, mingled with the crowd that thronged the sidewalk, and, as if by accident, made his way toward a big, ira) man who was leaning idly inst @ pillar. The man was Svensen. Laredo Ey a Single window of are oo ate was deserted at 6 ‘The neighborhood o'clock each night. AM ip its denizens sven home. ches pvgre. De 8 tgp | io © Be hack drew up at the el the factory and Sveneen tumbed from rao" BI lt as aly at ae pea “a she comes out. story, Ugtht ‘and was sufficiently skilled in such mat- ters to realize that nowhere else are men so completely alone and unwatched | Door micttir nore “atill rarer as in a crowd of pleasure-seekers. Man, the place was as enipty at 7 Carriages rattled up, speculators shout-| 43. Ja ed raucous offers, and a stream of bu- nity surged through the wide double near vicini d the light was extingu! and fFerloa’ the ith, was aeatuod in’ 1001 waredo drew bec and and waited. on cher minute a caaced Hie en Onmne ae qulcke ane pee Gites stood ma goor, a gun ‘sound of goxnted. trom, the ‘The two men stood a little apart from the crush, yet not noticeably distinct from it, and spoke in guarded tones. “I received your messagi id Sven- sen. “What am I to do?’ “Be at tite alley entrance of the fac- Suddenly tory at 7 to-night with a carriage,” re- ory, Fonghed wy tes hr me, plied Laredo. ‘The time has come.” | aueyway, ‘and Bvence He moved away and was again lost in| the cian Fe lchty | tenn the crow As the © 8 oe I hrown Cas nee ine nas a,ensily 20 Shoush ste were a child, {nto the beatie Laredo, slammed the door on nee. leaped to the box, and min ‘aava thr ro eee tinued.) i on 18 were starting home that redo detained Edith. he. auld; reapectfully, Ww hat: none of her jhe) wa er makes, could hear.“ wish jogize for wi I said to-day, Py tnd” ho added. “ate, I lost my temper, A Material Difference. USHROOMS are delightfully palatable an@healthful, yet some species | # of Toadstools so closely resemble the toathsome Mushroom as to make it dangerous to experiment with uncertainties, And so it is with Castoria and its imitations, Keep the Castoria that bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher ever in your mind's eye as the Mushroom, And be as particular to remember the counterfeits, substitutes and ‘* just as good” kind os ue Toadstools, There may be a resemblance in the package, but the results obtained are so widely different as to make tho signature of Chas. H. Fletcher the important feature when buying Castoria. should not our preparation be superior to all other children’s reme- dies? Nise fle not eminent physicians from the Atlantic to the Paciflo testified to its perfection? Castoria that bears the signature of Chas. H, Fletcher is the acme of chemical art as applied to a child’s C medicine, Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of Amusements. 14th St, are Nt LAS Amusements, BROADWAY "S06 FRITZI SCHEF TH ‘a ay AS ANO MEDAL #he MAID, | beats NOW ON SALE. Frew AMBTERQAM "2 ire yay, 20g x *Esat MOTHER GOOSE, to sith Bt Wed. & Sat paar th Av to. Wed. & Sat DAS 1809. TIME. a 15, BETTE. Times. RATER AR | in BA Last RT EW tts exs, ROBE XT MONDAY. J Souvenirs OMAUNCRY 0 PRICES: 3:27) at PASTOR'S : VICTORIA jihhetisSuté Wate de DEN j eee Brows wet; ie Low Docksiaier 3 MAJESTIC.U wayt0 4 Laredo leant ‘er. recite Aer im one ¥ AMERICAN rae IN nine tion we OUR’ NEW save G10 Ten, 2 Huy sa BES PARAS aga mee ASal ee ena | CASK ge PL ERDES it FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY &, 1904. The Old Jokes .Home. By Prof. Josh M.A. Long. Paula Edwardes Wins the Sewing Machtne! 18S PAULA EDWARDES wing. the M handsome new sewing machine of 4 atandard make and pattern offered as/a prize for the beat lady jokeby Dowle 4 11 44 of Staten Island. Miss Edwardes's contribution to the lady Joke contest for the sewing ma- chine. wa “I got @ atiteh in my ae to-day.” “How?' By gotUng hemmed iin, & craw” ‘The judges of the contest—Thomas Q. Scabrooke, Lew Dockstaddr, Marshall P, ;Wilder, George W. Day, Prof. Josh. M. A. Long and Dowle 4 11 decided that, not only was this the most ladylike joke; but that out of the 7,000 sent in {t wag the only one that was appropriate, coi sidering that the prize was a sewing ‘The 7,000 other competing Jokes were not even séw-sew, We print herawith « picture of the| 0 sewing machine prize and| Miss Edwardes, the successful contest- ant. This should silence the most skep- tical. It 1s practical, not a toy, It is new and in perfect order. It 1s of stand- ard pattern that has been used for years and {fs the kind that has been proven perfect—thousands of women are using them dally, Our friends will remember our aston- ishing gift of sixteen useful household articles made of metal during the Christmas holidays. But éven the six- teen useful metal household articles, 1 plike as a row of pins, were Qstonishing as the bright new The Sewing Machine. ERE TUR ims i) look the world in the face ¢his begin- ning of the new yeur. ‘An! may" deta” are paid up in full. “How did you do 4t?” “Borrowed the moneyf* ing machine the Board of Trustees of] ‘Now this ts the life of man °°4 the Old Jokes’ Home haye awarded Miss Reduced to {ts lowest terme: |, Paula Edwardes. The following ftom] Ho eata this rightful peck’ of @irt “* r of ‘Winsome Winnie's explains And a hundyed billion germs!” oq tisfaction; ner Casino Theatre, Inter than that | mis Will Make Wilder Wildes, Prot. Josh M. A. Long: % ‘Thank you for awarding me the hand-| Prof. Josh M. A. Long 4 ‘They ture, atl tah telling thia. to $ some sewing machine, I sént in my yille on Nat Good ‘and P. Wilder. Please put it in the effort simply as a joke. At first I could not understand why I should Jokes’ Home and keep it. there: BOATSWAIN OF THE Fly ceive the sewing machind, but’ since ex- SQUADRON. lo a amining it, alnce looking it in the eye, as {t were, I see the point. I am very teat tells this ph Nat Goodwin: ‘The night ° proud of the sewing machine, and I 9 Wil be pardoned, T know, if T put on al Net Goodwin: “the, nig pH her House bar and saéd: bed + lot of frills with it. Gratefully, PAULA EDWARDES. b ‘To-morrow being Saturday, the Old mae Nat Sooawis Geel t No,’ wi 5 Jokes’ Home willbe closed on account | 2 [*0:" Meee: “ ‘up the receiver. * t of pay day, But Monday morning, i “"Mr. Goodwin heard of this and ealleai right and early, we will be open to ut in and tale out the dear old jokes. 4 up the Hoftmen Fiche erie 00 Ee retty. sure I was there. * nd in the meanwhile wo will be thinking up more pleasant, surprises for the members of thé 8, P. C. H.| “ ‘Hello, is this the Hoffman Already wo have given away/a minia-| ber?” sald Mr. Goodwin, “ "Yes. ‘Is Marshall, Wilder there?" ture eteecl engraving printed by the Government, a porgrett of George Washington, We have given away ja set of sixteen useful household artictes made of metal, and now a -practical wing machine. There are plenty, more where these come from. Always “ ‘That's very strange, Good-by." | aan “You can't appreciate this joke, ae Wilder always adds, “unless you me," How Niagara Falls tae "| prot Josh M, A. Long: Take care of this dor me, please: ‘Dwo Irishmen were looking at Niagara Falls. One of them said “Ien't tt won- derful, Kelly “Wonderful?” says Kelly, + wonderful 7” “Winy to ee8 all that water ‘ever those rocks down that awful ! down i ° “Sure,” replied Kelly, “But ‘to hinder st coming over, and f anes 2. OFFICER JERRY SULLIVAN, 6. P.C. a “Don't you feel et al) nervous about ‘baving your eon play football, Mrs. Sprogegins?” “No, I would sooner see him dead than married to the girl he's engaged to.’ “You will have to admit ‘that women! gre better than men at driving gutna.” “Not et all. Suppose the bargain is a pound of nafls?* Briggs—Well, old man, I can at las! Amusements.. ‘tunities $s - {PROG TOR’ Stems aah a ‘ aweLeoant Tower Luxuay. (SU AM a ee, Mag ae Continuous .Vi re sth i neta rove hacker of ountary TO. NIGHT—GRAND OAKR baa At ae T5tnSt “Love in Harness."? '*¢ LH Gord 208 pea is ee S| . ia mado Amusements. West End sitet RB ena sia rouen ENGRING? . co Tet enue cba © | Sib oa a New ¥ YORK p Bp SL “AND PET] <C4DENY SEAS neat SEE z Een ce Way Down East. . Priges Sh aad Mata. Wed.& Sat.2 By, A, eat 7 ALLACK’S, ce nee fos’ ane Asbpats ort ‘3 aT ' SHOW, Una. Direction of Atlantic Bar chy, kam children, ‘8c. we aaa Pees an sR MPT MM Aby| 92 DALY’S "WEARER rans, 2 MY LADY MOLLY, *" zal iy Ure maar wi” Bow! seapiptiion 8. epators, nm ou ADE'S Q HERALD SQ.21: THE GIRL FROM eave" oh ‘ Last 2 | ina a cp “ico cet ‘Sth, at. nd Bat. TO-NIGHT! GLAD OF IT j_and Cast of Mathatianeete sit Sn Vine HH VIRGINL way (MARSHALL P ath. stn mnt ELEANOR corse HUDSON op ATR = oor AY WARD 80! barde oie Oe) MARY ANS es Panne [eaas Fiorence min A ae Po ey SKATING RINIK, HOO TO-N GUT Cre: bia sean Gite MONTAUK Ai" : BTnbL BARRYMORE ince al SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY.MORNING WONDERS Ri *) SBELLEW Se AMeNe OF JUBA WINSOME WINNIE" At > Over