The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1905, Page 11

(tage er — . = vy 4 The Evening World's Home Magazine, Monday Evening, October 2, 1905, : THE FORTUNE-TELLER. 9 ° She Finds that Hospitality oO Oo oO F ong | “DUTY'S” NOBLE SLAVES. ‘ FU and Ou By T, 0. McGill. Pa pa Ss Gi rl 2 @ @ Must Sometimes Be Paid For By F. GL 8 By Albert Paygon Terhane. CL 41d my duty!” tentitied Jacob Sohift f th Thy CAD AK the sre. Ting 1 | YL, /} Wairer! HURRY | before the Ineursaes Toveatigating Commtt~ ft eyed sat on her = if tee News Item. / O © ec | Grea ay: COME ON KiDe : / Y up wird Halas | gg] id my Duty?" Schitt averred, j Sc tok . | cloth when I LETS PLAY / GRYB: 5” | I Investigators stern and dry- 4“ 0 Loves a Fight" writes: | called last night. RESTAURANT: _ | eyed “The remarks tn your columns by that fluent young orator, Mr, HHH The white rab- pla Abd \ D if ; Arnold Daly, on the Shaw-Public Library-Comstock controversy, should tits played with pees LVx ‘e | Rushed forth to tonet that bined word, Rot bo permitted to waste their eloquence without furtier comment. Mr, Daly thy. red tea anake| Now WAIT) a) Raorning Mahia Eee Paeree probably knows that he has thrown the apple of discord into the midst df the and the room Pik Fe | With “Duty” ae their rallying cry Gonfict, but it will prove golden fruit for him, #ince he and Mr, Shaw, both good was lary with | | | That whole grand Life Insuraneo Irishmen, dearly love a fight. | hookah smoke: Y throng “In the past there wore two tabooed subjects in civilized society—religion and j_ 3 lald the purse with the coin and the) , = Have held themss!ves prepared to die Politios, In these days, when religion is almost a dead issue and politics a pro: | Wftien task for unravelling on the | 2 - Boonor than countenance @ Wrong, i whose technical diMoulties no mere layman can follow, other taboos |! table with the Inlaid witch's eve, | s Gave taken thelr sem The sense of humor, and the morality or immorality of | #1 Seated inyself on the stool of an-| | Hyde loathed the scent of violet, 7 (ene's favorite author, may not be discussed. Yut young Mr, Daly has dared to wall up the dead, and "Zaza" and "Camille," frail but immortal, have been at- Wacked again, Shall the jeune fille again be trritated by depriving her of her @entimental joys in these charmers? Shall the young messenger boy be left | without & "Raffles to worship? And shall the welkin ring with the slogan Camille and Zaza" on one side and “Mrs. Warren on the other? “The only trouble seems to be that Mr, Daly is beginning to take his Shaw Gnd himself 80 seriously that ho is losing his sense of humor, The thought of MY. Daly on the lecture platform expounding Man and Superman" and "Mrs. Warren's Profession’ to an audience of Comstocks {9 calculated to make th yMtdiclal smile. To be sure, he says he lectured in Chicago, but the West 19 “Poung and stroug and can stand much, Shall we ask Mr, Loratne to tell us the Ff meaning of the expurgated act of Man and Superman’ and thus make the plo- ture complete? al ‘Those who never take Shaw seriously are shallow; those wao always take Bim seriously are simple; those who know there Is a time to laugh with him anda time to laugh at him, of these 1s the kingdom of Shaw. Has young Mr. Daly banished himself from it?" see ‘UR reform-for-revenue-onty nag(ts ehould pause to consider the patient O patrons before they decide to dispense with orchestras In the'r theatres. They should temper their jomy with meroy and reflect that oft In the + milly night “a plece by the orchestra” does much toward soothing the pain of the @ot that has gone befor. Let the orovestra stay, but let It come under the | guriadtetion of the stago manager, with the reat of the people who are sugposed to } furnish the evening's entortalniment, What the theatre orcnestra needs t# in- L telligent supervision. Let the managers see to that, but otherwise leave It alone, Mow often has your soul, moved by a hoart-rending tragedy or by a gentle acene, been yanked back into the vulgar present by the ragtime that you had with Ginner! Restaurant orchestras cannot be expected to understand our moods, but the theatre orchestra, familiar with the play, ought to be able to make | fairly good guess, Entr'acte musto stimulates conversation, particularly at mat- fines performances, and the argument of managers that a large percentage of ’ people go out between acta fs one that leaves the feminine portion of an audience ’ entirely out of the question. ISS FLORENCE WALTON, the “Pearl and Pumpkin" girl whose collec: M tion of souvenir postal cards was recently brought to attention, has be- come a firm beliver in newspaper publicity, But since the article w. printed about her sho has been forced to doubt whether notorlety always pays } For, while the story attracted wide attention to her, it haa cost her considerable Money, and there seems to be no Mkellhood of the expense being lessened. } Souvenir cards from everywhere have arrived at the Broadway Thoatre, many ‘With requests that Miss Walton do the writers the honor of adding their cards to her collection, To eaoh of these she waa, of course, tn duty bound to reply, i Sending cards In return, ‘Then manufacturers of souvenir cards began to write, ly — aaking her to send photograpis, eo that they might tssue them on cards, an- ‘ founcing her as the owner of the biggest collection in the world, Other cole lectors in droves wrote to her, and post-card collecting soctetios, of which there Beem to be several, apened wp correspondence wit) Miss Walton; whl last, but ! Not least, came requests from writers everywhere for her to send cards, so that Choy could say they had one from the most noted collector in the country 1 Matters have now reached such a stage that Miss Walton finds it almost im- people with postal cards and still pay per weekly expenses ary, in fact, if the demand does not decrease, for her to enter- taln at least one of the offers of marriage that have come to her by the postal } ard route. One of these read “My dear Miss Walton: I think you would make an ffeal wife for me, as I, 460, am a collector of souvenir postal cards, While I am not rich, I could bring you w eollecticn of over # hundred thoutand cards, and this, added to yours, would | Give usa collection that we could sell for a fabulous sum. Please let me know @bout tt, and if you say the word I will gladly make you my wife”’ The offer came from Philadelphia, where making post-oard collections is con- midered an exciting sport. ‘ ee N “Happyland." which De Wolf Hopper brings to the Lyric ‘Theatre to-night, I are two children who take part in geveral scenes of the piece, The young+ ) aters have great ditioulty In understanding why Morguerite Clark, the tiny soubretie with the company, will play with them only on the stage. The little actrer: not much taller than the larger of the pair, and has a childish face und figure, Both Miss Clark and Mr. Hopper skylark with the children in a gong adout toys In the second act, but outside of this, pranks, eo far as the star and the soubrette are concerned, are forgotten, Tho children do not trouble + therreeltes about Mr, Hopper's reserve, but Miss Clark’ treatment of them be= tween performances {1 a source of constant wor On the trains whe reads books for grown-ups, does Ince work and halt a hundred other things which the your esters neither understand nor approve. The rather inclined to consider tetpation, “You are apprehensive,” said she of the green eyes as she blew the conla in the Sultan lamp and covered the {glow with a purple conch shell, “1 am indeed, | Sho lifted the shell and held her hands In canopy fashion over the coals and peered into the red heart of the tiny brilliant fire, | “To your heart and your fortune, {t 1s," she said, | t Is to be #0, then," I ventured. ‘There seems a confused and chang- Ing lot of color here, and through ft all see the twisting, turning forma ingly at me, She seemed perplexed and worrled. But I told her to @o on, é) As she blew softly on the ruby coals fs and the small steam cloud arose she continued; “The beasts seem near a dark woman whose look is turned to you.” My heart beat fast "You're gesting good!’ 1 cried. on! Go on! [ want to know the wors: “The dark woman with the star eyes |seema entwined in the cOlls of the strange, wriggling thing and she ap- peals to you.’ | “Juet as 1 foared."’ "Tt seema a terrible thing," aaid Zica- dah, and her green eyes melted in cor passion “Whas is the thing you fear “The dark woman with the { eyes," I replied as I laid down a luck piece, “hea been making remarks about some new furs for thie winter, and I wanted to know whether she | was going to ask me to buy them j that I might be prepared, You're all right, Zioadah. Good-night.” DE-E-LICIOUS. SQonT BE CRVEL. bag) jain § ONL : ¢ DARLING WAS ONLY PLAYIN ui WAIT of strange beasts and what seoms ser- ponts—surely, {t oannot be! | [THs Fur Me i f WE'RE | Zioadah hastily replaced the conch 1S. GREAT: CAUGHT, shell, and her green eyea looked pity: while. reviewing a regiment of | guards, addressed a question or | |made a good-humored remark to one and another of the men in the front | rank, as he frequently does on such occasions; “Wh ‘9 your name?” The question was addressed to a sokiier of huge pro- portions and with a face that spoke of s00d-humored simplicity and honesty, siya the Chicago News “Lam called Johann Andree, Your Majesty,” was the answer, | “Andree!” said the Emperor. “Then you are the namesake of a very cele- brated man. Did you know that’ | Your Majesty means Andree, the po- lar explorer? "Of course! How did you come to hear of him?” | “My captain told me that my name | Was the same as hie, Your Majesty.’ “And what else has your captain told you about him?” “Very little, Your Majesty. He only sald that he wished the other Andree had taken me with him,” E iter WILLIAM of Germany, bil tonne, Kids Will Be Kids” At Cambon dinnore way dismayed, | | That Sherry ball he hated. Tet Stern Duty called—and Hyde obeyed, “Gon Perkins walked Faith's narrow achemes he eaw nO beauty. |The Yellow Dog aroused his wrath; Yet he kow-towed to both—through Duty, McCall abborred the G. 0. P,, Frowned on Its alms and wished {t {My Yet when Blios passed the basket he | In Duty bourd turned out the {th — | Depew regarded graft with fear, | And unearned salarits appalled himg | Yet twenty thousand plunks a year He meekly tookfor Duty called him Ah! grandest heroes of our age! No task so bitter that they'd ehun tt! | Write, ‘neath their names, on history's page “They Seen Thelr Duty And They Done 1!" 'HAVE A LAVGH | with the Funny Men, Washington Star Man: “po you think that there Is ange | thing In palmistry?" “L don't Innow,” answered young Mr. Torkins! “Charles told a friend that every time he looked at his hand last night he knew he was going to lose oney.”* | y 727 “A woman's tears ace sure to find sympathy,” said the kind-hearted man, Yes," unswered the cold-blooded one, “And yet when you see a woman ery Ing you can't be sure whether she haa tro or has been enjoying here self at a matinee,’ | . ee | Pittsburg Dispatch Man: | The Preacher—There is always room | as tho top. | The Deacon—Yes; but the elevator is aning, ee | Mer Father—My daughter Is an expert in pyrography : Nle* Bultor—That’s all right; I'm very | tend of ple nu always Chicago News Man: Oladye—Jack saya my singing ts like an angel's, Elsie-—Yes; It's not human, | “ee * exclglmed the feather r silos Is covered with coal due. and ashes, What have you been “;yve Seen playing poker," explained the broom. sf * Philadelphia Press Man: "> She—Here's an Inveresting story of @ man who begged to be sent to jal ia pce of he wife. | He—Aha! and yet you always deciare that men are never self-sagriticing, Bhe--Well, this man’s wife happened 4 washwoman and If she went te her In the light of a female ‘Johnny Bostonbean: . a 8 “I don't think’ your captain meant. Jali hed have w ba ca HE opening of the Casino will occur on Monday, Oct, 16, when Eddie Foy |that to be taken quite sertously. Andree “Say, Richard, de fashions sez dis The Pursued (between gaspri—Say, "Why did you give up your job?” “Yes, Clarence, ike Senator, young Piliman’s got « shingle out and a big cow y will appear there in ‘The Karl and the Girl. The | never came back,” ‘aughed the Em- year's coats Is to be worn long—but you sald !f I'd bit him with a rook he'd Weill, jt was elder me or de boss, an’ Platt, I realize that {f I had me Procialm.ng him “M. D Dlece is the work of Seymour Hicks, Percy Greenbanks and Ivan Caryl, |Peror, slipping a coln into the man's aln kind-er crowdin’ on de run ike a deer! he had a pull wit’ de directors, 1 Ife to live over I'd order it dif- But from Ay Ht Jase P.M. ery ls office Ie M. T. hand style?” His Friend—Well, ain't he? guess,” ferent." ry the admirers of Bernanl Shaw are commonly referred to as In London the British reviewers have coined “@hawvians.” N thie cow [ d by CH tn "2 Out West they call them “Bhawness,” but it has remained for New York to coln stil! another word applying to the author's admirers, Owing to the fact that fn “Man and Superman” an automobile figures prominently, the attaches of the Hudson Theatre speak of Shaw patrons as “Shawfiurs.”* oe id. — R. THEODORE KREMER, in his latest strain upon the nerves, "Queen of M tke Convicts,” seta Mise Selma Hexgian a lively pace He brings her on BEAUTY HINTS THE COLOR OF HIS PAST, |OUSEWIFE’S EXCHANGE BEGGY'/S BALM FOR LOVERS. fn bore feet, reulres her to milk a cow, has her fight @ duel, makes her i do @ Bervian dance and drives her to @ Mpfap through a stage door, Both Miss + eS Sy Herman and the oow aro wondering wheticr they will last through the season, | Freckle Pomade, Home-Made Varnish \ meannmnaananannnnanananaenanars them Then she got a divoree, the : CHARLES DARNTON, PRIENDi<You woul " ie ‘All perplexed young people can ob lawyer wrote to him he could have N. END.—Yo' ld better try a By Nixola Greeley-Smith aD . It perp! tangled} Ms child, but could not get married R, F, D. BY CAMEL, | THE AGES OF TREES, Spots you refer to on your hands Dear Miss Greeloy-Smith; Would you advise a young girl to marry a | ct rey nt rs plas rege a love affairs by hie “s sins Le ra sould he not get married again? Cope Town authorities are extend-| Among trees the elm reacher an age | SM to belong to that class, Citrine} man (sho loves) that has led @ very gay life, but since he hus met her, See eee re) Feat eetor, Ff tera for her should bo ad Lins BLN ly Sia: . © ing the conveyance of mails by camels, of 28 yearg: the ivy, 40; the ches nur, | tment, 1 dram; spermaceti ointment, and loved her, has given it up, and thas told her his desire to marry her | * th Boat et a mith mat h of fo re} Ber Y, Pos -Oflew box 1,354, New 4 which hae experimentally proved very |(00; the cedar, 8%; the oak, 1,500, and | ° Stns: attar of roses, 3 drops; beat| and lead a good life? If a divorced man passer as a widower, when he | !**8 foie A ts 0 ie homey York. 4 { successful, tho yew, 2,800, ite a) an earthenware vessel rtp again, the bride not velLg decetved, does that render the marriage procured at any 6 J cerieoncelali kat amie os Hi Pply as often a6 required, iegal? NNIE, i H | Chioken-Pox Marks, ; “el uitalteronen | Shall He Return Her Picture? > | 1p 6 rn i | MAY MANGON’/S DAILY FASHIONS. eken-Pox Marks, HETHER or not a girl should marry a man with a BP coarse sand in the Kit nen Sha e Ketu } . C.-For removing chicken-nox ‘ ; past depends entirely on the past's color. If {t 1s SOE RGUTISG, AF ROENE: WES AND | Dees SANE) twenty-one yeare| 10 could only be forbidden te marty | < HE tour, marks you might try the for- ‘one of those lurid, flamboyant things that suggest a kitchen tables and other wooden Ga ae bo lg Fore tn a aaain (in the State where hls wife obe { cout eee mula whioh follows: Bther, 1 Grand street waistcoat, if it has the least hint of purple in| articles may be kept beautifully clean lady of nineteen summers. |talned her deoree, If in New York, he r © of ent [ounce soap Uniment, 1 ounce: rud inty it, keep away from it with half the trouble entalled in pro- ey when I have eaked her to oan marry again by galng over ¢ ‘ Matt eattetaciony ta tne cerning Mie Rok antes untae Span | 6. purple pasts ducing the ame effect with the scrub / 6.0052 Hotta tke rain and ane Jersey Clty or Hoboken, { Phy ry * To me, it is one (hut can recall to.@ man the memory of| bing brush. Fefused to go. but on the inst Burier| He Doesn't Call on Sund: Sirs and 4g O48] Scant Eyelashe having cheated! in love, ing Fish ahe promised. positively 10, fo the next | 26 <0 all on ounday, was clea ar ; 164 greae ta NEGLECTS temedy Thy WEE Wee It & blackleg gambler sits down to a quiet tittle In Cooking Fish, K See and Mt wom mice and cleat, DUET EAM e houng lady platean years old j during the Omue lashes and eyebrows {8 as follows with @ heathen Chinee, ewch is entitled to have aa many AKE care to cook fish well, for | eho refused to go, stating that ee ne and hay golng with ; Autum, Coming aves up his sleeve as the sleeve will accommodate. But If fs not only unpalatable, but un-) to go somewhere with her family, Ag) Jinan aged seventeen for the pa Mand wint Red vaseline, 2 ounces; tincture of shot rh derdone, and|I was coming home Bunday night T months, and he hag called at my } Dale one ty nove! 2 {cantharides, 1:8 ounoe; oll of lavender either happens to sit fn with an unsophisticated baby, that wholesome, when un py) ‘saw her at her door with another |home ducing thmttime at lenstfour time Many of Vel in 16 drops; oll of rosemary, 1S drops, Mix baby Is entitled to a square deal. It should always be served hot for In-| gentieman friend not a member of the] a week, Including Sundays. For the titres, whie's, Ml thorauahiy, ADely th the evento In love, it t@ the same way. valida, Cold salmon, to be used for| family. Do you think ft, would be | four Stigday evenings he tae not cal Fi lle tt ‘oughly, Apply eyebrows with " 2 { ed | proper for me to return her pioure out la, of course, during that time, “Wins the Te Ja tiny toothbrush once a day until tho So If the past you seek to take vitarious possession of |invallds, should be wrapped tn greased | Piper fo ity W. J oailed week daya, Do you thine he has and deatraye ee growth ts suffictently stimutated. Ther, | (oes not violate this specification, take It, If it does—but there {a no use saying | paper and very lghtly broiled ancther wil, an Ve you think a young ‘ 7 © char. }leas often, ‘This olntment may be tined| anything, for, of course, you will take it any Way, Only in the hitter ever ro k at my jo loves earnestly? le ' sagatte and tg Te Les tate mara aohtl AM. tt will regret it. For you will not got a equate deal, ethers te "Remedy for Moths, ioe neg, XBENERE oxcuaee, but T doubt Vs, 't vi Po TT ~ cf i ' bh : adopted to @ widelinfiame the even, Ge any ol wil if te] Tt de better to marry a man with a past than one with a future. But tt ts | @QHOULD a clothes press, cupboard He well liked by tho girls. He has no bad yy Aa yee Materials, | ets Into them Very likely that your future husband ‘has painted himself blacker than ne ie.| Sy Morebox become ab etal Babi aC. iH Hustrated jp j | Somettmes the one grand relaxation that a rigidly good young man permits him- moths, It 18 @ good plan to have ne ite heatheskin ana To Keep Skin Soft. self Ja a pre-matemonial confession of entirely Imaginary errors, rubbed out with a strong decoction of | |__ eM eT *) if + iF made of a mixed Be te a cron mttsnaina and] go, 1 wouldn't be too proud of my fiance's past, If 1 were you. Let him talk |toonees and then sprinkle tt with splrite| “The young woman is treating yo | | ; ew With the face with @ cream that agreos about it If It pleages him to do 60. But remember that the wild oats he vain. of camphor, @ tobacco should be of| very badly, ‘To retum he A fl re collar and pipin with the skin, leaving it on all} gioriously confesses may never have left the granary of hte {magination, jthe sirongust Wind, cut sn plecen with a | However, would be foolish Lather 1 } t Velvet, but it lag | Might and hapkido retin off In As for your second question, an untruth told the clergyman would not affect |little hot water Seated Heeb I, te alone for mere ays she will surely toate? 80 the] ttn TE Me Saot necemmary. voc rAn {he | the lexality of the marringe, but It seems to me tt would be extremely. foolish | omPH r elie lsmpe ih wistbylaledl Gee Porcoen’s Bein Do not worry about his Sunday eves thal KiMgs used tor! pores with powder to accompli that | and unnecessary, eoiving® & She Doesn't Write, nings. He {8 evidently devoted to you. © feparaie ang | end, _ 7 snnlnninnntonronnnnnnnnonnnnnmeanninty 2 oD | Dear Ber'y: 1 think your @ge rather young for @ Bete wrep, and} ~~ ony HA 5 been keeping company pith s serious love affalr. You ought not to yong Indy for pearly (Wo. Yours ¢ the on found one of “THE MORBID SENTIMENT OF WIVES.”’ I tows Ihondhs ag when west to] 4emand excuses from the youmg man, Most useful pos. the country for two menths. Tlove| lt ls very bad polloy. Be glad to see mde wirments a HE following very interesting and clever letter, written by one Evening band that when I met “him’ 1 should Jeave him without a qualm. But 1 her dearly. 1 set her four |'1ter4 dur. | him when he comes, but do Hot appenr x irl can own, [ World reader for the benefit of another, has just reached me, And it wiser now, Let me tell you what J have done and am still doing to forget sae ene Pein working trom $A. M. to| tO Rave noticed his pbsence. The quantity of gives me pleasure to publish It for the help fam gure it will give to all) selfish “ego,” 1 am studying, working, reiding--all tals while rearing my chil- be eM, aie Aas ‘ 0 ats her, ——at é beatiiy required | morbidly unhappy wives: dren with (he tendereat care, 1 have studied all this summer while away in| What do yo <y2 |The Autumn Breakfast, or the medium My Dear Mins Groatey-Smith: the country—passed the “regents examination for the necessary academte | ‘ re 1 (M4 years) ts, 43. ‘The arttole you wrote on Friday, Sept. 2%, relative to the “morbid eentiment | Course to enter a medical college—and have pnased all the requirements, so that WIE SORUnY ip? ane’ rider the breakfast yards 37, 24-4 yards| of wives" Is ao pertinent to my own life that I felt I must write a few liner] ‘ils fall I can enter, I have written for papers done reportorial work, ap led | bly on ey lominant one, end 44 or 23-8 yards §2] {0 the unhappy “Mrs. C, R, F.,"" through you. Hirst let me thank you for tae | nyselt to every healthy activity that my mind coul! devise, until now, at thirty- ee Wien pads Lie ing appear the Inohes wide, with! excellent commonsense view you, my dear Miss Greeley-Smith, have taken of three years of age, 1 om bappy—happy witli the real sort of tuppiness that | DUP™ Sar OS bed sane be tlgee Sane 1-8 yard of bias vel-! the matter. Like the distressed “Mrs. C. R. F." I too have made an unhappy fght ideals and joy of living cin bestow. No Loought of man as a sentimental ihe ® Lh peje ¢ right dishes to Vet for the collar, | marital blunder, Reared in the very heart of Now York's great "@oetto," taken proposition troubles me now. I have looked about me, studied the “genus | qi leters wd vat Fah oak says abe Pod af | Patterm\ 5160 14] ¢rom schoo! when ecarcely twelve yours of age, ecnt to work among the most In his aspect as a husvand among all my acquaintances, and find that « a} If sho won't pears ree ee roe a me “ pds Fe Peon mond cut Im sixes for} degraded conditions that can be Imagined, J, as many another of my helpless point of statistics, the man who was a impetuous lover and the man who | You Naa WAS Rol ks Anat He lscee When Ted eee Pee ndcd misnos of 12, 14 and| sinters have done, married the first man that ever asked me—for the sake of a married because hs thought he “ought to’ look about the same to {36 casual Bseeuy ee rcoued wlsrest to9 Bibel, hor dg alle! 16 youre of age, hone, observer ten years after marringe take ad ? : Aprovites to tolerate; you the aor Well, the fruits of that fl-contracted marrioge were just what one would Our corrempondent says she lives in the “woods,” #9 of cocrse she can't do A Divorce Frodlem, housewife eee oan nit, HON BUREAU, No, 21 West Twenty-third street, Ne oxpect—unhagoiness, disillusionment and negiect, But-ani here the Key+| just as 1am doing, but she can intercet herself In study (hat wal keep ber | tear Betty Lee y gee ets AL 01 Ries : hy ig! FF | vote to success for my unhappy sister—I have three lovely children, as beau-| mind ocoupled when the making and mending and planning for the children GENTLEMAN (8 married, but | how she serves chops, sausages, Tee eee or tae ocd plalaly cat wacf| ‘iful, wholesome, Intelligent and lovely aa the fruits of the most ideal love |are done. One your's grubbing over frst year Latin or Caesar is worth all the A has cot lived ‘with his’ wife | rechaullen panehKes and other match could ever hope to he, For these I dive, hope and work, | hyatericn! outpouring of an overstimulated imagination about the ideal mar. for sev! Hale weolen we aeaes corene | wm, as she ™ is 1 too have had my monbldiy sentimental longings, 1 too have told my hus-' riage, Take my advioe, staters; I know! Drs eG — aietle daughter Hs ie be Nee CO inal te vital fires, on) PN ee OR