Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1881 — Page 1

Vol» 12.—No. 18

-r/-

HE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Town Talk.

PAIRS A5D FESTIVALS.

The approach of cold weather reminds T./T. that the season of ohureh fairs,feaRivals and sach like are upon an unsusocting public. During the heated term .oople.become worn out and expect to recuperate during the season of heavy underclothing and winter overcoats, but in fthis they are sadly mistaken. All the

churchee,societles,orders and orginations ['must have their balls and entertainment«, and thus the season is made one ^continual round of pleasure and hilarity. l't may be that the citizen is requested to purchase a ticket for a fair or festival. It only costs a quarter, and tike the innocent abroad he goes up to the hall to look around him for a short time. He is no sooner in the room ''han he is requested to purchase a ticket in Ja lottery for a doll. Ho pays his money, takes his chance and walks on

Ho is soon stopped again to put down hia name for a chance ia a lottery for tea sot. Then another wants him to ^take a chance in something else, until it »ms that every young lady present has in autograph book in which it only -oats a quarter to sign a name. Every ane is after money, and every one is determined to have it. A refusal does no good, and a plea is 110 better. T. haus always observed that the easiest way \ut is to take a chance and pass on with [out parley. There is no use to pay any [further attention to the matter as there W 110 possibility of drawing a prize If joky men are very few, and they are Klways on hand to carry away much on

Hiiiall capital. It doesn't cost very nuch to get into a fair or festival, but is not such an easy matter to get out, specially when importuned on every land by young ladies whose beauty is nly equalled by tliolr preseverance and ial to servo the church. These institulons are not as popular here as they ere years ago. They have become too mitnon, and familiarity has bred conuipt for them. They nevor improve acquaintance. Those who conduct .iem are [altogether too zealous in their (Torts to collect money from their .•irons. It «eems that each on« who R-otula is mistaken for a millionaire in jfaguise and Is worked accordingly. No Hmder fairs and festivals have become fnpopular. The wonder is that under lich circumstances they receive, any fetronage at all.

UAL La.

A nuisance almost as groat as the ^itivfl and fair Is tho public ball. jfbh organization must givo its ball fbh season, arid each must select the pst favorable time for it. Long before tlmo set the ticket llotui takes the »vi. A refusal to purehaso doesn't frjj urago him and he calls again, or

Home one else do it for him who is Imposed to be moro persuasive. It cos no ditVorence that a person canance that is not required of him 11 purchase a ticket and do as he |{os with it, and as a matter of selfaction ho usually does it. One ball tacarcoly over until another is an^lucod, and then tho same performs is repeated. Thus it is carried on fht after night during the entire sea-

I. Follow them through and it will [found that each has tho same proIjxime. The music is the same and crowd is the same. On the ballfcu floor all meet on an equality. The fjphant can often bo seen dancing hi his neighbor's hired girl while his is at home putting the babies to

The young blood winds up his •^ng call there, takes a "pot slluger," BP ermsher to his companions next out to the restaurant and wine La, and then goes home with her hit four in the morning. Of course riuproper characters are admitted to ho balls, although many attend whose rals are not above suspicion, and jay more attend who are subjected to sorts of temptations. If all the

rwhoeeof

husbands attend these

kuew it, the lives of their [oties, whose meetings are made to a multitude of sins, would be U, and if the good people of the city Ud keep their hired help at home, *y of tho young bloods who are ae[.onied to late hours, would be found ler the parental roof at more seasons' timet*. wkdhimoh. really seems to T. T. that the crop weddings this season is unusually jpjt in fact matrimony seeuis to have »ne epidemic in this locality. Every this week the papers have anjuced a number of marriages. The [vine heat and prolonged dry spell of .summer seem to have been prolific .auii making, and if the present lomic continues there will soon be 'ngle gentleman or single ladies «iers. Of course it Is good for the 'it.y olcrk and good for the parson, arc always sure of their fees her the "happy voting couple" htve

j$ if4W

&mem

anything left to go to honsekeepiug on or not. Probably the recent organization of so many marriage associations has something to do with the sudden activity in the matrimonial market. T. X. observes that their organizers are all sober-minded married men who doubtless see much to admire in connubial bliss, and, wishing to encourage the young and inexperienced to take a step in which they have found so much comfort and pleasure, have organized these societies. All who wish to join them are entitled to so much when the knot is tied, any when any other member wishes to jein cupid's band the others must each contribute so much to give him a start in life. It is a very good thing for all the members if none forsake it and all pay their dues promptly, but even if it should go to piece* after a few have been married, they have reaped tho benefit and need not care. In the rules there has been no provision made for divorce. Or in *se a member should become a widower and wish marry again would the society pay him again. If it would it might be a profitable investment for some.

Susan Perkins' Letter.

DEAR JOSEPHINE: HOW fashions change with time! This somewhat ser mon-like remark is caused by the peru' sal of an editorial in a prominent paper which, commenting upon Edwin Booth's domestic troubles, which have ended in his temporary separation from the wife to whom he has leen for years so devoted that his devotion has been a con stant advertising card for him, takes grounds in favor of the mother-in-law who—as usual when there is a separ* tion—figures in the reports of the case Is not this a change from the style of a few years ago Then every funny col nnin contained its jokes at the expense of the mother-in-law then the editers spoke of the man a* a lunatic, who, of his own free will and accord, invited his mother-in-law to live with him and every case of trouble resulting from the interference of that only human indi vidual was given all the publicity to be derived from special dispatches and headlines.

And now an editor is to be found who actually is brave enough to take up the cudgel in her defense! Truly, everything changes, and every dog has its day.

I don't know anything at all about the merits of Mr. Booth's case. He may be right, and his mother-in-law may be wrong but I only call your attention to this wonderful evidence of Gallileo's wisdom, "Tlw ^vorld does move."

I know one mother-in-law who deserves all the good things thai can be said of her kind, and who lowers the average of the "cussedness" of that class very materially. Her daughter married —somewhat in opposition to her wishes —a young man who seemed to be doing very well, but who was known to have been soniowhat dissipated at one time. At first everything was lovely, and they soemod tho most prosperous and happy of young married people. But a change came. The husband began to drink, and his business to decline children came, one after another, and nothing additional came to the income to meet the additional expenses. Poverty, and almost abject poverty, stared them in tho face. Without one "I told you so," tho mother-in-la'sv came to the front, took husband, wife, and children to her home, shared with them what she had, and tried in every way that a true mother could employ to set the fallen man on his feet again. That is one mother-in-law, and why not take such a one as an example as well as to take the opposite extreme?

Why am I so warm upon the subject Simply because of my sense of justice, my love, which leads mo always to wish to see everyone fairly treated.

I rather hope I will have a mother-in-law, because I know of one Who does all the cooking for the family, and I am not at all foud of cooking. My experience, last Monday, when I attempted to take Bridget's place while she washed, was quite enough for me. After I had cooked my face over the hot stove until its resemblance to a boiled lobster was something wonderful, had burned all the fingers of my left hand in pouring the water off the potatoes, and bad been obliged to make a second kind of dessert because of the burning of the first while was reading your letter, my reward was to hear Uncle Eara say, "Anyone could see from your face, Susan, that you are more at home when scribbling than when cooking. And if one didnt tell from that, he might tram the fact that that coffee yoa are pouring out haa no coffee in it t"

Tbo true, Josephine! I had pnt la everything but the coffee. But the rest the dinner was good, as Uncle was obliged, grudgingly, to acknowledge, aad the coffee was soon made.

Still, I dont like to cook, so If you know of a young man with a mother fond of cooking, and able to cook good things, send him along, and I will do my Ixtt to secure her aenioak

I had the pleasure, last evening, of a

which does not

lit

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 29, 1881.

"Of

course not I did

not see any myself, though so many say so, I am often told, too, that I look like Maurice Barrymore, but I don't think so, do you

Which shows his modesty, does it not, my dear? How can people say he is vain We did not talk much of current evented the conversation seemed always, in some way, to work round to one subject—himself. Yours, SUSIK P.

Our Breakfast Table-

It was rather early, but still the ener getic Mrs. Cloyer was in from the country, counting out eggs, unrolling pats of butter, and displaying a few brace of ducks for Mrs. Comfort'^inspection, at the kitchen door. "Very poor butter, Mrs. Clover, that you gave me last wook." "Poor! that's very curl's—for it came, straight

anr^rG^!trdir^^^ttcKTi^bUr,

dairy—you know Mrs. Cusick?—lives on the Pans road jist past the Free Will church, and "No, I do not, but It was poor but "And her husband is a elder in the church, and own cousin to me and Mr. Cusick up on Main street—you know Mr. Cusick—six dozen eggs—don't you —I'm own cousin to that man, and what do you think, he as used to be at my home the all time when he was a boy, wouldn't notice me now—oh, I don't care! Stood right along side of me at Grits's store Saturday, and couldn't see me. That's what comes of gitting married to rich folks!—four ducks—but I don't care a bean—'s/ather, best old man in the world, spent lots of money on that boy, but he don't notice Mm nuther, more'n he can help. Pride'll have a fall, some day—walked right past me!— and taken many a meal of victuals in my house—don't suppose he'd offer me a bite—but I wouldn't notice him!—and there's his folks have everything nice, linen damersk cloths, chany and silver, but they ain't good enough for his fine young wife and

Mrs. Comfort interposed: "It is a shame, Mrs. Clover but is this some of the same bu "Yes, it's downright mean. I wouldn't treat a nig 1 mean, Clanthy you needn't twist them duck's wings offthey're young enough!"

Mrs. Comfort retreated from another attack on the renegade cousin, and was greeted by Jack with: "Hello, Mrs. C., who was the old lady going for? Some fel'r that, unlike Buck Fanshawe, 'shook his mother?' Who was it "Never mind if you find anyone the cap fits, let him wear it!" "Dlscreetest of women, give me some coffee—and Laura, put up your book. Manners, you know! What's the literary pabulum now

call from my young legal friend, Mr. and death, of the poverty and crime, Bigblow, of whom I have spoken to you the cruelty and malice, of the heartless once or twice. He is quite a fine-looking ness of this "design" and "plan," where meeting at Prairieton. Oh, that was young fellow, and is an ornament to his beak and claw and tooth, tear and rend lively excursion party for a Sunday!" family—so he told me. He says his the quivering ftesh of weakness and de- "Pshaw! See the good work that is

Oh, I am hurrying through the who never j*re back a miU.» Major's North American-dry old thing "Remindsme of a funny thing," said —but Major, I am all twisted up bo- the changeable youth. "Van Meter tween Black and Ingersoll. Black is on tackled a red hot zealot, as you call 'em,

po«rj." rho

bW WD DMCS »UU Allgvnvui OUULIIUU m* iv^ "VW MW WUVI, iMiw the right side, of course, but seems to and

asked

'Hand as one, if you Mis, etc.,

father is, unfortunately, an ignorant apair, I cannot convince myself that it is done. We protestants couldn't supports man, not able to understand the ad van t- the result of infinite wisdom and benev- «hni« 1t.M« Tuesday even ng. ages of an expensive education, but that olenoe.'" be persuaded the old gentleman to let him saw bright, —mj 1 "v way, how silly is this affected modesty coos and wooa you to believe him, or

allow one to own that he else he lashef himself with swelling money.

1 persuaded the old gentleman to let The Profeeso* said: "Two very good forty thousand dollars in a year or two, evwuiug, ». «,i« study law, "Because, you see, he examples of fBgersoll's art but they and build a beautiful church, and a nice Preaching by Rev. C. P. Crofts, that I was more ordinarily are 'words, words.' He makes an as- school." At the Baptist Church to-: ight, if I do say it myself—and, by the sumption, boldly, dogmatically, and "How did they do It?" «. Rev. C. R. Henderson will hav 1 i11.. is ttii. affoMoil tnnilMf.V mum und worn vmitn hfiliftvft him. or! "How? Well, not hv rich neonle's I th«mn in th* morninar: "Purti

appreciates his talents! As I say, he words into a ptssion and says: "In the works like a Turk, gave a hundred dol saw that I was

than his business, and consented that I question, one should be serene, slow should go on to school and then study pulsed, and caUn'—a little inconsistent law, and I think I may say that I have I think!" shown hiin the wisdom of his course." Mis. Welby Mid, pathetically: "He

for something more examination of a great and important lars for a decorated window!"

Mr. Bigblow evidently thinks himself is doing so mneh harm he is a very the coming barrister of the day, and daagerous malt." would be quite happy, I think, were it "I d* not think so," replied the Pro not that he is a little ashamed of his feasor *1 don* think much of the stay father and mother in their plain, old- ing qualities of cou verts to the traveling fashioned home, and that he is a little evangelists, fnd such as Tallmage. over the way work as they pletfse. sorry that the law does not furnish, in Ingersoll is only a sensational preacher There is only one way to excel them— its earlier, non-political stages, those op- on the other aide, who also appeals to the that is to work harder and live better, if portunities for the exhibition of physical fancy, deals in sarcasm, wit and word-

beauty that one so beautifully endowed painting—but, like some painters, he as he should have. He mentioned the fact, during the or vivid coloring evening, that he has been told by many of his friends that he bears a striking re semblance to the late Montague, and upon my saying that I had Keen Mon tague twice, but did not remember any likeness, ho said,

think such In matters

Derby continued: "I discussions of little worth of faith, as spiritual subjects must be, if an opponent has no faith there can be no argument. Better admit it at once. Logic cannot prove the Holy Ohost, the mystery of life or the existence of a Heaven. We must believe or doubt. Mr. Ingersoll sneers at nursery tales, learned what little good I know at my mother's knee—and the much evil know when I left H. &e knows we receive our first lessons of virtue, truthfulness, honesty, at the stfme soft pulpit, yet he ridicules the nursery Bible stories while he lauds the mother's teaohing on all other points. Why shouldn't It be here as in law, 'false in one, false in all'. True, Mr. Ingersoll is brilliant but sophistical, often logical but as often fallacious he encourages skeptics, amuses the indifferent, and shacks tho believer by his bold jests with the name, of the Deity, and charms all by his glowing fancy. He is a brilliant rebel who like Beauregard, Sidney Johnston and Raphael Semmes, beat for awhile patriotic mediocrity and then went down before the cause that was thrice armed because it was just.",

Jack as usual retreated and introduced anew topic "Think I'll drop into Dow ling's Hall to-nlglit and cast a few votes for the medal for Med Smith and see the boys drill for the plume."

McEwan said, "Cute dodge! The good folks of St. Joseph's wave a feather at yon, and th« proteetant dollars rain into their thirsty treasury!" "Oh yes, you liberal Calvinist, it would be all right if it was a temperance cane or a prttestant dressing-sown!" "No It wouldn't," replied Professor, "but it is certainly very exasperating, to see Tom, ftickand Harry giving their money to.tfese sharp, shre

of other excursionists. 'Never had such a religious time of it since I went to camp-

jMMUvawQ wmv ao liatmivww conceals very poor drawing by beautiful more of the wisdom of the serpent, or

(J' 1 I II ill xl

"But," said the erudite Jack, "The Colonel is Oftrtftinly very logical and convincing!" "Convincing, yfift, to s&mB! Logical not very—but what do you know of logic?" "Hum! ifbat do I know? Quaaa have worried &ver prepositions, yrem ises, sequences and syllogisms. I can prove that ev^ty out has three tails "That's olL bat 90 ahead it new to Miss Laura.* "Well, evecy oat has one tail "Admitted.)! "No oat haslBwo tails "Very true.*' i* "A cat hwljUfi tail more than no cat?" "Very "Therefore lit eat must have thriet tails—Q. E.

Derby said: "Very good illustration JFack, ef you# hero's logic. He Often takes the'no oat' for a premise, and builds up from it. If it is true that when he sees an egg the air is filled with feathers, it is true that when he seizes a 'no cat' the air is filled with fur. When tho feathers and the fur settle, there is no cat, no ..... „r

me he is writing for people that think Sedety or Evangelical Building and tralia, and is once more east of the style aa blrths, deaths, and marriages, just as be does take, things for grant- Loan,

.. a. 1^— 1 1 rtAftla.

Jade said: please!" "Well, this: 'Life is a shadowy, strange and winding road, on which we fellow, you.itake fun of everything. I travel for a little way—a few short steps admire seal and devotion even if It Is •just from the cradle, with its lullaby of loves, to the low and quiet wmy-«ide 01 love, to uw tow ana quiet wny-wue rwruwuiw-ww" inn, where all at last most sleep, and outtoThirtemthand Poplar last Sunday better than my father's that I am proud am onlv aai«rt»tkm ia Good- and oav fiffr cents to get Into that of it." "What was your tutor's callwhere the only salutation is Good- and pay fifV «®nt» to get into that Night.'"

church in the whole East end, but this Tuesday evening, people you sneer at spend thirty or

MA.

Ill

"How? Well, not by rich people's theme in the morning: "Partakers of I anr told one dressmaker, that the Devine Nation evening: "Christ for all."

"Whew! Bet you, Peterpaysfer Paul's

window. "What do you mean by Peter. "Oh! only you and your friends that wear frocks!" "Hush! go and vote for your feather or medal!" txJ1'

r*^'f

Derby closed the discussion oy saying: "This is a free country. Let our friends

r"ov

we can—but I do think while we may be as harmless as doves, we need a little

we'll get left!" "Jack, with a prodigious yawn, said he felt as if it were time to close the services with a hymn, aad left. -_r

SHOW

THE PASSING

1 PLAYS AND PLAYERS

company played Uncle

rfteOrfB Gabin, Wednesday evening^ to a large aodisaoe. Talk as we wiU about drama, wh6n such an audience gath ere at the Seventh performance of the play this season, we are compelled to say that It is something the people want, and seemingly will never tire of.

ports that sway him Leavitt's Gigantean Minstrels—absolutely the greatest minstrel company on earth, say the bills—will appear at the Opera House to-night. They come with very high endorsements of the Press. The Boston Post,of the 29th of August last, stys: Satur day evening Leavitt's Min strels made their first appearance In this city at the Boston Theatre, to a large audience, and a veritable surprise was in Btore, which resulted in the universal decision that the finest minstrtfl entertainment ever seen in Boston had been witnessed that evening. In the first part appeared forty performers, and the

gortion

of the entertainment presented them was of superlltive excellence. Hearty encores greeted the fine sintjinp of the octette, and enthusiastic and fre quent encores prolonged the entertain menttoalate hour. The same bill will be presented during the present week.

As regularly as the seasons roll around, just as regularly will the theater-going public see the celebrated scout, Buffalo Bill. There is something fascinating about the life of a Western scout that will always find interested auditors, even when presented by a man who has not been through the scenes he depicts, but when a veritable scout and Indian fighter, one who has a reputation as broad as the land, leaves the scenes of his earlier life to live them over on the stage, he is sure of a large hearing. He will appear at the Opera House, next Wednesday evening, in the drama of the "Prairie Waif," a very interesting, and at times engrossing picture of border life, several Indians being introduced for realistic effect. Mr. Cody appears at his best in this play, personating three different characters, and giving an exhibition of his fancy rifle shooting.

Emma Abbott says that she would kiss the stage-carpenter if her part required it. The stage carpenters are now in mortal terror lest some such necessity should be Introduced into one of the new operas.

After the defection of Charles Drew, tho tenor, Alice Oates, at the last mo-

fdr a subscription to the Tract roent, abandoned her journey toAus- ,nari1^Jxt-

something of the kind. Itwas Rocky Mountains. ROUGH ON EI LEY.

Rocky It is related of George Clark, the oele-

ed. Then here comes Ingersoll with the holdout, most awful assertions up and faintly haned against the wall. Tan brated negro minstrel, that while being rcjwrveu wm o. nu«j with lovrty nd perfect wMit oo, numtar of nun. examined... wlt«»,h.WM«wn1Iy ft0*?, ,^1" ."f nu

a fearful stuck—the party tamed pale

n., rTT„ tnterrog»»Q TV r• re a ad ndprooste by giving to tweak dcrtrn Ms evidence. "Yon are

in the asgro nlisiid business, I be-

Laura cut Um short: "Yon provoking Have?" tequired the lawyer. "Yes, sir," wm tiMpromptreply. "Isn'tthat rather a low calling?" demanded the lawyer.

That's very pretty. What else?" ror a cunnn *ppa Uiu UW uwi 1 uura, wuc ui monyua tuvwros, w* wj. "Here is a terrible blending of harsh didn't get it,but I Ad get something at audience in a roar. The lawyer let him its current mania marriage benefit voni* ^yb§n I thins, of the ntlferliifj the saloon acrees the w^alos* with the alone. ctauons.

"Poor but Irish—so do I! Didn't I go plied the minstrel "but it Is so much turned on the end of life, through the .• ntnUriMtAiiidtT ww th.fi mir fatliAr*M tlut mi nfoud tMHMilAritv of Its Brest ooltuarv bard. "Whuin. your edl- which ha. churdbt? Didit I want to pay a quarter ing?'' "He wa» a lawyer," replied berame famous for its laws of matrifor a dfamet ipW#o«t next door? I Clark, in a toSeof regret! Swt put the mony and divorce, has for the object of JU.H i« Tiiu m* a mar Th« Imtvat l«t him it» pnrrent mania marriaite benefit asso-

IJif

Twelfth Year

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTOR AND PEOPLE

rhlI„h nn

The Baptist State convention will

Services, to-morrow morning and evening, at the Congregational church.

morrow,

have for his

At the Central Presbyterian church1,'

the Rev. Thos. Parry, at

11 a. m. Subject: "Worship." Evening

subject: "The Love of God." The pastor desires as many as possible of church members to be present in the morning, and a sincere welcome to all.

At St. Stephen's, to-morrow, Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Litany, 10:15 a. m. Morning Prayer, Sermon, and Celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 a. Evening Prayer, 5 p. m. The Rector

profitable mercantile employment abroad, whence he will soon send money to pay all claims,

The London Lancet is greatly opposed to church bells, regarding their "dingdong and jangle" as a very serious an-

noyanoe to the sick. It says that in many cases the loss of rest and the gen-« eral disquiet they produce, lessens tho chances of recovery, and expedite a fatal issue. The same opinion is gaining greund in many of our large cities. Church bells were originally introduced when people had not as many clocks and watches as now. They are maintained now rather to perpetuate an old custom, than to be of any particular ser-

The first of the entertainments of the Library Lecture Course was given at the Opera House last night to a large audience, one that insures the success of the course this season. The feature of the evening was Remenyi, with his vio lin. Without hearing him and Wilhelmj on the same evening it is difficult to say which is the greater artist, but Remenyi has the better faculty of pleasing a Terre Haute audience. He plays with an intensity of feeling that sweeps the audience along him—causing his tiuniOTtsnhm and infpmrlmntit tttf tmrrn- awi aoi-by «^ytng 00 tbechuarch bellst

will preach on "Recognition iu the world to 00me," to-morrow at the IIVm^ m. service, a discourse appropriate to all Saints Day, which is next Tuesday. rf

While rector of St. James Episcopal *. Church, Philadelphia, the Rev. Marshall T. Meigs stole from the church fund, 1 and from a widow's estate, and finally absconded with month's salary in advance. He now writes back to his friends that he evidently mistook his fitness for the ministry, and has gone into

vice in bringing congregations together. ,j. People who go to church generally regulate their preparations and their departure from home by their own timepieces,

In the case of city congregations, many of' the worshippers live two miles or more from the church they attend, so that the "church-going bell" of their particular house of worship is of no avail to them. For country churches, where there are few noises besides the bells, there is no great objection. But the cities are so abundantly supplied I with noise-making annoyances that both invalids and those who enjoy good health are less in favor of the bells than in former vears.

fidant of his enemy. That girls should be more discreet and men more honorable.

That this is a hard world—but better than most of us deserve. That this is a big country, and yet folks will crowd each other in it.

That heart is more than head it better to lack intellect than feeling. That an unchaste man is as bad as an impure woman, and should be treated accordingly.

THE evidence against a St. Louis crimlnal was so conclusive that his counsel made no speech in his defence, knowing that nothing could be said in his favor* This proved a lucky course, for one of the jurors refused to convict, saying that

EHOAOKXBJVTS are now published in New York in the same matter of fact

Hboater State.

It is reported that S. B. Riley of the

(mr Sympathy.

DEATH AND MARRIAGE.

New York Son.

Th* current manias in Pen

1, i_ and Indiana are curiously rela

dont know but what it la, sir, re- Quaker State has its thoughts largely

popularity of its great obituary bard, and its mania is arravevard insurance.

IT IS REMARKED A 4

That life is a burden which folks aro in no hurry to drop. -3 4 tm* That a man should never make a con-

£l

the prisoner must be innocent, else his I lawyer would have spoken for him.

WHKH

a man runs his fingers through

his hair he feels quite dressed-up and presentable, but when a woman has braided, banged, frizzed, twisted, waved, knotted (and crimped hers, she doesn't feel half fixed and wants to take it all down and g* over it again.

AcooamHa to Vennor, the weather prophet, we are to have a mild Winter* It Is to be hoped that Vennor does not lie.

'J-

insy itea.

lvanla The

i, PS::

LJik