The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1915, Page 3

f- Biot oe | Ei EF? Ff WP sistance in Mexico would be to restore KB without outside interference, ~ No specific cartdidate is put forward y ENING HERE | JON AN MOVE 10. ESTABUSH EAE . Will Aid U. S. Representatives ; and South American “a Envoys. , TO FORM NEW PARTY.) All Are Opposed to the Idea of a Military , Invasion, 4 With Eduardo N. Yturbide, one of | the foremost citizens of Mexico, as their leader, a large number of prom- nent Mexicans have united to assist | im the efforts of United States and 4 South American representatives to restore order in that war-torn coun- try and to establish a stable govern- ment. Conferences were held all day im anticipation of the meeting to- Morrow of Pan-American diplomats with Secretary of State Lansing at _ the Hotel Biltmore. | ‘ Their general plan is to unite into a i progressive party all the Inte! ] it classes of Mexico and to form 1® group that shall be neither like the 4 Dias ctentifcicos on the one hand the factional-revolutionists on the “Tam desirous of co-operating with olute disinterest and exclusion of If,” said Mr. Yturbide at his of- No. % State Street. “The pri object of myself and my associ- is to bring into power in Mexico genuine representatives of the » @lal forces of Mexico with a very well | fined plan of agrarian reform. “But I would never lend myself to put through any formula thgt in any _ way could be considered by Mexican ‘Spinion as a government imposed the outside. Give the real yxicans a chance to redeem them- t and they will demonstrate their “Mility to do it.” All classes in Mexico are reported ile to the idea of military invasion the United States and the setting of a government that will have to ustained by American troops. It is Wy definitely stated to-day that the ath American diplomats who will with Secretary Lansing are of same opinion and that an occupa- by armed force is out of the ques- at least for the present. These same diplomats are under- @tood to favor the general plan pro- Posed by Mr. Yturbide and his asso- @iates, and aro opposed to recogni- tion of any of the factional leaders or their dummies. The new liberal party group as- sert that if the United States will stop giving arms and assistance to the various groups of bandits and lend ita aid and recognition to the decent, law-abiding citizens of the country, peace and order can be established | for the Presidency by the new party. ‘It quggests that the line of least re- the legitimate lino of the Madero ame by selecting one of his Cabinet J for the Presidency. First in order of the Cabinet comes ir, Lascurian, who was Secretary of @tate and is a man of high charactér Hand ability. Next to him comes Mr. | Tagle, who was Minister of Justice, but he is reported in infirm health, bewides being classed with the Vil- Listas. The new middle class pro- ) gramme calls for complete elimina- tion of Carranza, Villa, Zapata, Huerta and Diaz, The new men of Mexico, the younger set of earnest, eincere patriots, are struggling for control, Mr, Yturbide comes of one of the oldest and most famous families of Mexico, After tho fall of Huerta 19 was twice called by tho people of the City of xico to assume supreme ‘con! ft the capital during periods rder, Finally, when Zapata's dita took the city he was obliged to flee to New York. He firmly de- elines to assume any office or political feadership. He has gathered around Bim a large number of substantial ness men, and representatives of intelligent minority, who are friends of the great mass of lowly na and have very definite plans Oor distribution of land and ‘their melioration. AMERICA'S GREATEST CIGARETTE boas, Tarkish i gael nt, dir ete Sate SBPeGaACL 7 ARIAS Sb tifa TONE | bag. To-day we.are told that it is not mercenary for a woman to weigh a prospective husband’s ability to give her the comforts she is accus- tomed to. Oh, no. It is forethought. Other cautious correspondents say it is wrong to marry for money, but commendable to love where money is. One Evening World reader answers the riddle thus: “A perfect husb and is an impossibility!” And then sigh "THE PERFECT HUJBAND Smourd BE A Goon PRovipEeR” writes" ENN tss Bees Unselfish, Even Self-Sacrificing Love Is Insisted On as an Essential Quality in Make-Up of “Per- fect Husband,” but Financial Strain Runs Through All Letters. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “A woman naturally weighs a man’s ability to give her the comforts she is accustomed to when considering him matrimonially. If she is not accustomed to the work entailed vy marrying a man who {s not in a position to pro-| vide a maid, her dally trials would soon destroy her | especially if the care of children were added | mercenary; it is forethought, happines to her household cares. the day was done to go out with her husband or be an agrecable companion—and if you are not that you cannot hold your husband's love and the two of you| ultimately drift apart. So it is not so much the amount} of dollars a man has that governs a woman as the} consequences resulting from the lack of them.” That is “P. M.'s” summing up of the part money should play in ma’ She would be too tired when mony. ‘There are others who seem to feel the truth of the old saying which advises us not to marry for money but to love where money is. It doesn’t jibe with certain other sayings about love in a cottage and living on bread and cheese and kisses, nor that a lent recommendation of a dinner of herbs where love 1s. TO WIN A “GOOD PROVIDER"®——————————— NOT A SIGN OF SORDIDNESS. While women have written to me with frank regret that other women do choose husbands for financial rea- fons, no woman has yet advocated) With the purely mercenary marr some feminine correspondents, how- ever, there is a strong conviction that “perfect husband,” in addition to ualifications for the post, good provider must be The demand is not as sordid as 3 are inclined to think. Presumably the cave woman made it. And until so- ciety decides to give collective care to children, or works out some scheme whereby the aver- age, everyday woman (nct the exceptional professional woman) may be thoroughly successful in the dual role of mother and wage- earner, this average woman, to whom her children will ultimately mean more than her husband, is going to feel that he should pro- vide well for them. According to @ woman Is even justified in considering the loss of personal comfort if she marries man poorer than her father, That point of view must seem selfish to some of the girls whose indignant answers to "M. D." I publish to-day. It seems rather selfish to me, how many persons can make “all for love and the world well lost” a part of the warp and woof of their daily life? Almost any one can quote tt in the moonlight. We are agreed that a perfect hus- band must be MORE than a money- But must he have at least a little one in his pocket? How far Is a woman justified in considering the financial status of the man who bas asked her to marry him? Is it mer- cenary to demand that a man shail be able to support you as well as your father oan, or as well as you can support yourself? Must he have money in the bank? Must he be earn- ing a good salary? What do Evening World readers think? TO PROVIDE MEANS MORE THAN FOOD AND CLOTHES, Dear Madam: If not too late, 1, should like to alr my views of what the perfect husband should be, First of all he should select his wife because he loves her and only her, and then he should re- main absolutely true to her not only in word and deed but in thought and jook, Ile should have a realizing sense of the responsl- bility he assumes when he forms a domestic partnership. He should provide the “where- with to maintain his wife not in 8 but as a home-working, home-making partner, his home and all the children he begets. To je moans a good deal, It means more than food, shelte and clothing. It me. joctor and dentiet, books and supplies, a Ce Fs | common Yet | amusement, instruction and moral training. He snould be liberai minded, ; Just, patient and helpful. He should be able to bear and for- bear: to forgive and begin anew. All these qualities a wife needs too; but it Is the husband we are now considering. Having these qualities he is indeed the perfect husband. Where ‘« he? ENN WHEN THE PERFECT HUSBAND 1S AN IMPOSTOR, Dear Madam: A perfect husband fs an impossibility; it is not ex- pected by woman, But she does expect a man, or gentleman, in every sqnse of the word, and one competent and capable to support a wife and family; not a sup- posed man that has the nerve to ask a woman to marry him with. out a dollar in the world, and not even employed. He is an impo tor. That is the kind my daugh- ter has been falling in love with, I, the mother, hoped she would wait a couple of years more, until twenty-five, when she would have sense. Neither do I be- lieve in the new game of 50-50, I think when a woman gives herself, heart, soul and body to a man, the least he can do is supply her wants, for he can never repay her if she is a true woman, A man should have the wherewithal and not be one who wants to come in and hang up his hat. c. M. 8. ESS BEF. | 'PERFECT HUSBAND DOESN'T “PAINT THE TOWN RED.” Dear Madam: I have been ading your articles on “What Ie Perfect Husband?” and am es clally Interested in “M, D.'s" let- ter, But before I go on, T should like to give you my idea of a perfect husband. He does not have to be a millionaire, but ho must be able to earn’ enough money to support a wife and, later, children, He should be welt read'and should be able to con- verse with his wife on all toples. A man who wants a comfortab!s home, and stays home when he has one; a man who ts devoted to his wife and children and is happy with them, and not a man who marries and then goes to his clubs and has enough money “to paint the town red with,” fx my idea of a perfect husband. am a single girl. WORDS OF WISDOM FROM A GIRL OF NINETEEN, Dear Madam: I and | BA am nineteen years of age and have followed a Perfect your article, "What Is Husband?" in The B with deep interest, vish to gay that [ disagree with "M, D,," who claims that all women judge re 1 think he has © enough to run across lons Which prove the efore ix a bit eyni- the feminine sex. | think whore true love exists the moncy question is not even id: and | could cite many instances wheroin the rich girl has married some poor working: man whose weekly sa not amount to his wife’ pin money. One can iy rece ognize a mercenary marriage, as in almost th i tome old dotard, whe really thinks ¢t That is not) 0.K., but wrthovT WORE “enerty ” SOCIETY GIRLS ARE LOOrt) fhe MAN WTH THE DOWAR. SION" mis M.S. wer him for himself, his wife love could buy for her. 1 think an ideal husband ts one that is broadminded and shows his wife the little attentions af- ter marriage just as when court- ing, as it ls the little things that count, but most ment seem to for- et this. A good husband is one that understands his wife thor- oughly and therefore knows how to act toward he: MISS M. 8. THAT POOR “M. D.” NEVER MET RIGHT KIND OF GIRL. Dear Madam: In answer to “M, D.'s" letter, I must say he is en- rely mistaken in regard to the girls of to-d. The fact is, Mr. “M.D” hh t met the right kind of girls. There are many, many girls of to-day who marry men for themselves, and not their in- come and social position. The: girls are not counted with the proud and conceited society girls (which Mr, “M. D.” has undoubt- edly met.) All society girls are looking for men with the dollar sign. I must also say to Mr, "M, D.” that he is entirely wrong in his opinion that the name of doc tor sounds great to many girl The majority of girls do not wi to marry them. We all imagine doctors are cold-hearted, ito my mind a perfect husband must be older than his wife, He must be kind, loving and truthful. The salary ts of no account, but no starvation wages. A perfect hus- band Is very hard to find, bug they are somewhe! no doubt, and T hope one is waiting for me, PRETTY MISS OF TWENTY, RIGHT KIND OF GIRLS DON’T JUDGE MAN BY HI8 WEALTH, Dear Madam: In reading “M. D. article I should say that he hasn't met quite all the types of New York giris. Young ladies who haven't any wealth often make better wives than those having lived luxury all their da: But girls brought up in good, sensible, Christian families seldom judge a man by not buy is hie » Money d happine: and unless there love for the man to whom you a married there is no happiness, Money cannot make a pure girl overlook evils, and a girl is not likely to be happy with a mon- eyed man who hits no morals, high ideals or principles. That man is not to be trusted, and where there is mistrust very little love exists. A good girl does not Ty money; she marries the she loves, to be a helpmate and comfort and to share Joys and sorrows alike with him, ARGUERITE D. “ALL' THE MONEY IN THE WORLD" CAN'T BUY THIS GIRL. Dear Madam: Having read "M. D.'s" letter, I was surprised to note that hoe asks, “Are all girle alike?” Why judge all the girls by the few that you have met? Don't you think that there are some girls that are just craving for love, and some starved for ‘That may sound strange to it but is true. For perience. opportunity to marry d position. But all the world couldn't ze what Is the any gre: ift in the world than to love and be loved? | had rather struggle with the man | will love, even if he were making just a living, than to marry a man just bi e could puppert me and give me @ beautiful home. 4 GIRL WHO DARES, I'm "A Man ShOULON'T HAVE THE MEAVE TD ASK HER TO Mi “we GuTe OFTEN Manny POOR mis OF wares THE RVENING WORLD, TUSBDAY, AUGUBT 10, 1918. Love in.a Cottage Is Money Talks! ‘No woman expects to find one.” & DOLLAR In THE wees CMS 3" | Me! SEEKS HIS BRIDE WO ISAPPEARED WHS, 70 ROL Ignatz Malinoski, Cares Less for the Woman Than the Money. Farmer, The romance of Ignatz Malinoski, fifty-five years old, a Massachusetts farmer, and until tan weeks ago one of the happiest of bachelors, has been shattered, He i# pursuing his twenty- two-year-old bride, Victoria, to-day with possibly more ardor than hel courted her, and he is also pursuing $1,700 which she took with her when she left to go to the bank last Frida He thought he might meet her if she Ipoarded a steamer at Hoboken for Bu- rope, and he has told the police he will gladly wish her bon voyage if he gets his money back, Ignatz had pursued the even tenor of his way for many years before he met Victoria, A housekeeper was the only woman about his farm on the outskirts of Holyoke, Mass. and the females of the species never bothered him, Then a friend invited him to | dinner at the home of Victoria's sister in Holyoke, ‘The spirit of Victoria pervaded the little affair. Sho not only prepared the dinner but she‘served it. Little Cupid worked on Ignatz aided by the well cooked dinner and the “rich farmer,” as he was Introduced to Victoria, was frank to tell her that she was a aplendid cook, Farmer Malinoskt was lonesome when he left for his farm. Things didn't seem the same, #0 after a tew days he discharged his housekeeper, dressed in his best and went to the home of Victorta’s sister, He asked Victoria to marry him, She was coy, but he remained in Holyoke until at the end of two week® she capitulated and he brought her back as mistress of the farm. Tho cows and chickens were all right tor Victoria for a fow weeks, but then she began to tell her farmer spouse of the delights of city life Even Holyoke looked good after a few weeks of the farm and she finally per. suaded her huaband to trade the farir for @ house in Holyoke, He got tho | house and $1,700 In cash last ‘Thure- day. On Friday he made ready to take the inoney to the bank, It was | raining and Victoria told him she did not want him to take cold #0 yolunteerea ty go to the bank Victoria left with the $1,700 and she has not been seen by Farmer Malinoski aince. She headed straight for New York, according to. later advices, and @ ictter to her sister from a Greenwich Street boar Ing house stated that sie was to sail |for Hurope to-day. ‘The latter was given to the sorrowing bridegrou who had feared bis bride waa t victim of thieves and he hurried the elty . He was at Police Headquarters early this morning and unfolded his o HRS THORN SK ORC, MARINE APRETTY WIDOW Wall Street Man Insists on Shake Hands With Victim Jury Trial and Will Fight Case in Court. PAIR NOW SEPARA “Unjust Accusation,” | Voice in Apartment of Wom- an Named in Suit. Mrs. Loulse Floyd-Jones Thot of the members of the wealthy Jones family of Massapequa, L. brought sult for divorce against her! husband, Conde Raguet Thorn, millionaire and prominent Wall Street figure Mra, Thorn’s mult came to I the Supreme Court to-day. papers, sealed and filed away County Clerk's Office, a ¢ young widow, living Hundred and Fighth Street, ts As co-respondent Attorney Howard Thorn, succeeded In obtaining trial for the case in Part I Supreme Court, Opposition was made by Nicoll, Anable, L & Fuller, counsel for Mra, What d terpone could not be learned His attorney would not discnas the | jease and was much put out because tt had become public Since last spring Mr living In @& cottage Conde bi Helleclaire and his city house 810 West Beventy-seventh Stre was golfing to-day when inq him was made at the cottage, bout six months ago Mrs. ‘who had been living In the s seventh Street house, gave two grown children, Edward Jones Thorn and Katherine F cey Thorn was called on the telephone te wax announced that the fam gone elsewhere for the rest summer. an B called Apart wallia, a young an inquiry for Mrs, MeDerme \she was a young widow. repor a div tha young said she wasn't Mra. MeDerm ding this comment: “Em #0 80 She could tell you all ix an unjust accusation.” 0. 48 in th about Booth’s Niece Douglas Squandered $5,000 Legacy. edwin Mrs. Marie Booth Douglas, n Edwin Booth, the famous a 4 well-known acto ing a $5,000 uncle in 1893, acy left her a week alimony. Before Supreme Weeks to-day Mrs Court Douglas « so that he might prepare him acting in the movies In one lam Fox's New "“L would not n condition,” she dec fact that Edwin mo in 1 by my. husband.” Tho Douglases were — se) en yours ago alleging non-support. years, Douglas's Mra. Douglas time the eleven told the court, peatedly and was not successful unt pitted when she had him com batt fault of $9,000 charged with cor Douglas alleging thi He yt of court, Mra. if he was aot arrested he would leave the State and defeat her efforts to collect a judgment for unpaid alimony ing against him Miss Lucille Pugh is the hui She tried to recone by offering Mrs but Mrs Weeks after hearing ised to set aside th *% of arrest which the Incarcerated his home, for he wants her away from here, but he wou hin money before she to get Maiinoski did not avistance of the Ho althou the «-Amerioan line Police Chief Hayes said he ¢ think he could act ap to ne tale In an appeal for help in finding hie bride, He ca fully plained that it was not to take back appear, because the law proval & woman can be \ on Weat One Hasbrouck, for fense the millionaire will Ins at Kasthampt having given -up his apartment in the residence and moved to her © place at Massapequa taking with When the ‘Thorn house ing World reporter woman who answered When the wanted to ask about y Margaret is not here. FOILS ACTOR HUSBAND WHO WOULD BE FREE tor, to-day charged her husband, Byron Douglas, with squander- Douglas has been in Ludlow Street Jail since last May be- cause he refused to pay his wife $20 her husband's efforts to be released the budding theatrical season. told the court that she was penniless ing a fat salary f the wife at tried to have him arrested was Douglas $10 Dougias spurned Ken police dur- h the Ryndam of if Malinoski ald charged with to| stealing from her husband, TWO GANGSTERS PLEAD GUILTY TO MURDER AND GET 12 YEARS EACH Woman Witness Saw One as Other Two Killed Him. Henry Goldberg, altas “Dutoh,” twenty years old, of No, 218 Forsyth Street, Is on trial before Judge Mul- queen, accused of having alded “Issy” Presser of No. 126 Orchard Street to kill “Moshie” Rubinstein, another TED. Says death was over & woman. Preasor, it Is charged, took all she - earned. Rubinstein coveted Presser’s easy income, which aroused the lat- tor'a ire, with the result that Rubin- stein ts dead and Prosser and his lieu- tenant, murder, Mra. Lena Blank of No, 183 Allen| Street, In front of whose home the shooting of Rubinstein took place, | described to the jury to-day how| Goldberg and Presner killed Rubin. | atein. “Preaser, Goldberg and man whom I did not know, Blank testified, “came along the street. They met Rubinstein and the third man shook hands with him, Presser and Goldberg drew revolvers from their pac! and Goldberg shot Rubinstein in the stomach, Rubin- stein fell to the ground and Presser, leaning over him, fired two shots into his head, Then Goldberg and Presser walked away.” At the conclusion of the State's case ‘ence between coun- nd of it Goldberg en- a of Kuilty of manglaughter ri Judge M at once to twelv rTr, one Floyd- 1, has Goldberg, “are accused of | retired ight in| In the in the! dashing | named a jury of the! to this Jindsay ‘Thorn, to-day, jas been nentenced jin State Prison Then Inzy Presser, Goldberg's ac- complive in the killing, was brought Into court. He, too, pleaded guilty to manslaughter In the first degree. He was sentenced to twelve years and ten months, He will also have to verve a year and a half of time com- muted for good conduct on a previous sentence, at No. et. He ry for ‘Thorn, eventy: up the try 1] The District Attorney's office be- Floyd-| iieves that in Presser they have put 2¢ Lan-| away a very dangerous gangster, He has never before been convicted for & Co. declined to-day t give any v-day it) hom! , but they say he has half a ily had | do hes in hin wun. of the —— ott aatd woman ott, ad~ HAS ONLY 28 CENTS, BUT OWES $36,545.32 Son of Don Jaime, the Spanish Pretender, Files a Petition in Brooklyn Court, that his cash capital was 28 cggts and his Habilities $26,545.82 cau dashing Prince Ludovie @’Aragon Pignatelil, son of Don Jaime, pretender to the throne of Spain, to file a petition of voluntary bankruptcy to-day in the Brooklyn Federal Court, From the time he arrived here Aug. 5, 1911, am the guest of Robert Goelet, at Newport, Prince Pignatelli has been stepping dramatically into the public prints about every 90 often, now by becoming engaged to one or another of America's heiresses, now by running over some one In his au- tomobile, again by trying to commit suicide when jilted by one of the heiresses, and finally by eloping with Miss Ruth Morgan Waters, daughter of Mr, and Mra. G, Jason Waters of Red Bank, N. J. It was the automobile that figured largoly in placing him in his present embarrassing position, Mra, Alice 8. O'Connell got a judgment of $15,959.56 Says Her piece of by her Justice »ppowed self for Bho Se ered citi Fund. or| against him July 1 in the Nassau America, County Court for the death of her ‘Twice during the last y: , she @x-/ husband, Edward, the victim cf the plained to the Court, ab wae A) aocident oI y patie & hospital, while |” i Tar nuasen 4 Beart Reap ah we In the petition filed through his at- torney, John Patterson, No, 43 Cedar Street, Prince Pignatelli—described as a broker and said to reside at Mer- rick, L, I—liste his abilities ax $36,- 545.92 and his assete as $887.28, ‘Tho twenty-elght cents is cash, There is $700 due him from some one—name not stated—and the balance Is muds up by fourteen suits of clothes, forty shirts, three overcoats and a few other les of clothing and personal Will- Booth's 893 was parated that Durtag lawyer had re- no of the creditors named are th Carlton Hotel, which has a clal 26.44; the Empire State Furn. it May in de- not of Hl ture Company, which demands $6, and one F, B, Sherwood, with a claim for 14, Mary C. Yeager is suing the Prince for $5,000 for injuries she ved at the time of O'Connell's death, and her husband, William ¢ 0 damages for the Injuri a court stand- band's ile the to his w IS SHOT FROM “L” TRAIN. Follce Think Drag Fiend Fired a Faia Shot the ar- order ctor is Salvatore ¢ rraballa, a pushcart peddler, Is at the point of death tn St Mark's Hospital, He was wound- ed last night by two shots fired from an elevated train on First Avenue, between Eighth and Ninth Streets, to go Id ke leaves, | ek he | sallod Carraball and his two sons, six lid not and. eight: years old, Were walking in the centre of the street with the re | pusheart, hurrying to their home at 0 SO AL | No, i avenye A. whee je Ohote were . The police think « drug [fiend aid ine shooting. pe ists ENGLAND SENDING. $25,000,00060LD: OF ER RESERVE. Here but Secrecy Is Kept Regarding It. A large amount of English gold te op its way to New York, having ar rived in Halifax, but J. P. Morgan Information concerning it. “We have no announcement to make,” said a member of the firm in response to inquiries. At the United States Treasury an@ the Assay Office it was said that no large consignment of gold had been received up to noon. The amount im reported to be about $25,000,000, What lends importance to the re+ ported transaction is the indication that the Hank of England has been obliged at last to release some of ite treasured gold reserve in order to steady the falling rate of foreign ex- change caused by the enormous pur= chases of food supplies and munitions of war and the adverse balance of trade against the allies. Up to the present the drafte on England and the allies have been met either by release of the reserve stock of gold held in Ottawa or by the ea tablishment of credit accounts with New York bankers, Sales of Amer- loan securities held in England and France also have been utilized to help balance the accounts, Foreicn bankers said to-day that there had been noticeable decrease during the past two weeks In the salen in this market of foreign owned American securities, and it was evi- dent that some new form of credit financing was necessary. All European Governments have been jealously guarding their gold supplies as a busis for their expanded insuies of paper money. Despite the reported transter, of English gold the quotations for for- elgn exchange to-day touched new low level The English pound sterling was quoted in New York as worth $4.75%, as compared with normal value of $4.86.60, The quotations for French exchange were on a basis of 6.16 fevsn to equal one American dollar, 8 compared with normal ratte es” 15, Se HORTON LEFT $2,876,955. App Deputy State Comptrolles Wiliam > Boardman tranamitted to-day to the ‘Transfer Tax Office of the Surrogate’s Court the appraisal of theestateof James ‘M. Horton, tee cream manufacturer, who died June 26, 1914, ‘The net es- tate t# $2,876,956, Harry C. Horton and Mary H, Lewis, the son and the daugh- ter of the decedent, each received $1,- 430,97; Mrs, Susan Robertson, not re- luted, was given $5,000; James H. Hor- ton, not related, $5,000; Horace T. Hor- not related, $3,000, and Bert Her- not related, $2,000. New Fall Models ATERNITY ecientifically constructed oe. figure ls normal Dresses, Conte, Suite, Inte, ‘Nemiigcess Ot sty iem, {rou Ube simple ihe “haut elaborate ‘eveaiag FINAL REDUCTIONS ‘m entire Dummer stock to effect earanee, Lane Bryant ii," q th House of National toa, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it, 25c at all druggists. Verrin— ‘ appetite, WSs oven ap" uh ate saat courage, vigor aod energy to nn fowia ays hold at 290