{ title: 'New York evening post. volume (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1934, March 02, 1925, Page 12, Image 12', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-02/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-02/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-02/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-02/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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so it goes. ·BUI It lee VI'S me w<>ndt'l'lIlg \,hy I'ld fl'icnds artd matrimony so incompatible, an.j why rnen an,) wamen \eem to be instinctively il!ij~,~~!?r1lstj(! towllrd thl'lr wives' and husbands' old friends.\ _.D~~''''UI''','' I replied., \the conr,ensus of (,xp<'l'ic'rtre h,lS shown 'ls a dal}gerouB- llet to keep a,ound the h')u,~' are exceptions to all rules, and \\ithout who sl'e true and lo~ al fl'j\nds and who wou no more k'·,#:l?qlijl!tg the rtm th~y have of their frient!8' homes Lo steal their friends' husbands than they would think of using I, 10 steal the ail vel', there are plenly of the-il~ther snrt-tl'ailors wlto abuse the privileges of f:~ffl€n,if!llip,' who unde:rtnine the very hearth, at whil'h they are cherished-and as there is no Ivay by which to tell the spurious from the genuine, It is thing for any couple to .play sa:e and I.eep e,'en old friCllcls at a safe diltil,n1~c, ... of us know of Mmcs that have !Jean wrecked by intimate friends, Some- 5--,,-£1;11 ... tltis friend was !( BI1alte in the gras' who deliberately won a man 01' woman nl'OIll his 01' her allegiance. Sorn~limes it just happened th:J.t the friend husband or wife found Ollt thut I hey wen' mates Intend.cd for each ather, any evant, it iE {ragical. _ _ ., , ,'om-m01ip lat(' man will have a Damon and pythiaa '!ltfection for some brlllinnt, in~dllati,,!:, ehap, and, without thinking 01 the contrast -1:hls lUan is to himself, will throw hi!.l eontinue.lly with his wue. Often a homely woman has what schoolgirls call a \crush\ on another womnll who has the ::;':\1l>eimt and tbe charm and the YIVaclty .llC'1acks,' and she expOSOD her husband col~til1Usll1y to the danger of this vamp's attractions. J.\ lilt il: playln(l' with fire. I t is putting a dynamite bomb under haa a right to be surpriseu when t h~ marriage blows LIP, with '~$ualties, ___ _ a home. and th~ ,resulting ;;\THE intimate friend is nol only a dpadly m~nnl'e to the peace and stability , . . of, household because he or she RO often presents. a fatal contrast to the or wife, but because he 01' she i~ inevitably cast foJ' the role of consoler. is to th~ one who already knows John'. weaknesses nnd Mary'£< faults thut the wife and the disillusioned husband turn for comfort, with tho result top often it is husband's best friend who persundc3 a wife that she is _:i1t!l:'J/!cl~~d, alld a womBn'~ best friend who mal;p~ a man realize tbat ehe alone undt!lrotimds him and appr('ciateR him. \Married people should. bp their OWn Intimate (!'lends, They lIeed no ()ther. they are '.vite when th!'), ke!'p all othPtR ou\ qf thf'lr F.dpn,\ fll'~ (II! I,PI' rt= '\'i~ll Rip,,,, in I·:A.!H III 111\ Illdl\ DOROTHY DIX. • I \ II '·1)0' I III h. Til df''O! gr,nlro ,I, l.urI\r \ {OrTlP(lsttlllIHOl i~o~,.n ('rll1\Att {n\ilrin~)J '1' •• drf;.irEi q~)m~tlliIH2 11I..t t1 1:,,,1\1'11:1=1: \\i\lrSh .\ ,\ \ I'lRP<: I 1'. I' i· • 1111. r 1 ~lpl'I!J' :-:11 q\ , \ '. '1,.1,':': :\':1.1\ \ .. h III 1 'trgto fl..\ :. th', '1·\lJj' or I \I II p::! ~~ ..... , ·t· \ .. 11\ d~'l!,·q~C;:ll\fll f.tI'}.1 • , ,1,·:(1,1 , .. ,111, 1\ fll)nk \ I. '1\\\ Jf'lh~l:lg .!I,( ,h.r( gllrltlPtl~ IBntHI'ln Hild AR8;t11. I. 11I:J,lll'.'PIS IIr il!i:ldmo;:: , .\v11}:t rI)..,f> I \\Ill {.'\l .... J>llll ... h (~C:>llldlf\ HJllllF' '. ~,,' 1 .. t1 ,t 111 f.> ·,1' '1'., .,\. .11 • II :1 Tl(Oro\ 1 1 1\\11.'11\\ '\ 'J: .. i' ,'IP .1 J:(-!\tP p l1ur>r] 1l.\~' 0\ \\., dr>n\ I' :'1 1 .. :\(' S\I~I\ ··tlr.lt ,11J.i, I .. '\ I:' :':!I'(>f'II\~ dt\'glf'P ',4 \:ollfh r rr,'!-II/'If1 ~.hl):'1 sure sllllJ. M RS. IIoIILLIN'S 'tory begins with the arrival In Africa. of a. white mis- sionary to the Hottentots. He very quIOkly finds that his efforts to bring Christianity to these benighted people Is wlth~nt re- sull, lind determines to beoome on(f of tllem In order the better to reach thelr hearts, There a1'e R EMMJllT KE-NNJllDY. w~ •• \Black: • • C!i-meo~\· (4·ftJld _Co Bont~ ts one o! the' chl1lcest and most amusing col- leotloos o~ ne\ro diel.ot _orl.. thllt hll/I't b~en pubI!8h~d far a long time,.' will 'tell some Of l1ia ta:le* at Town Hall, Wednell. day eveninl', and I1U.. J' .. nne Pe Vimls will sing some Louldan& ineltl'o folkson,. and spirituals. Mr_' Kennedy's storles are new and In an tlnu.ua,f dialect, and Miss Pe' VinuI' IOnt!;l' are equally novel, Alr. Kennedy Is as famoua lU'ound New Orleans & • ., te11e1' of tQJ~s all he Is a. 8,' writer. \J)i~e Evenlnll''' Is the ol'eneral title of the oocaslon. \ Alex, tlte liCIt D(Jg Man .f F YOU have not already read Robert \I. Natha.n's \Jonllll\ (McBride), and If 'e -pI'Me a p II 'and .. ----- E l'IUIY day at noon yOu will flnd Alex I OrJvas at the cornel' of Gro\'e and a\dfOl'r1 qtl'JCls, waiting fol' sC'hool to ,be out: I A!e~ M\ \I' 1 i,·\ of selling f1·ankfU1·ters: alvJ rnust(1J'd. (111 \H'd!lI1l·t! arounLl In nice. ('ri.~ roll\. 80 now that spl\iJlg fro; allllo~t 11E'1 e, up I gMt; Ihe big yellow umbrella, Bnd Alex I prepares to pnJoy hlf> \\101'1 ... Inure than I #' <'\I'!l·. Pretl:,' Hoon rlf'upI(' will lIf'gln tu buy lemonade But dght no\\-', wheil classes il\C mit at PUblic !,]chOflI No. ~ ,here i\ a regula!' stampede to be first to tho stantl for a stPllmIng \hot dog\ an,1 U \'ord wU'h AI\x. .\1£ x heal\S all, alJlJut th~ Hchuol-hmv I 'established by lh' F1'e~ School SOFiety or New York. And So It was, Only nolV there are many Ilke It, and Lafayel te would be full ot surprise could he see this best ex- ample's twin ul'othel' in almost any nelg~borhMd In New York. So Alex vends !ranl<{Ul'te1'\ on h~lIowed ground and ,'\ unimpressed, al· though not quite so obllvloul'l 10 tbe situa· tlon as the three horses Who bm'row their noses Into: feeill btlg's by the opposite curb. They'\ ratber he va a good, \<!ubstantlal 11leal of oats than hot dogs, any day! After awhile, wltll Bueh little encoUl'- ngement, AI\\ leavo. the hall.wedground and wanders over to a North Illver plel·. It makes him think 01 a time, eighteen years ago, when he clime from Greece on n big ship. loose ends, knowl~dge that passes In the makes you take thought. tale. bea.\1tl!ul as grell.t poetry, and If you al'-. pre~la.te dellcatel), itOlllcAl humor lind Kentle whimsy, we urge you to buy a COpy, It Is tl. ,enulnely tlne aelll~V6ment. this book, and shOUld not be overlooked. Mr. Na.tllan's earlier books hI\. ve be<!n !'oo\ readlnr and prOntlslnr; but \Jonah\ Is vel'Y nearl), a. perfect piece ot work of thl. kind, It lure. ue ev'ery time we get near the shelf where It stands, H. B, Turluy Modernizing From the Io'orum, Nathaniel PalTer, authority on Near East- ern affairs and but reoently returned trom Constantinople, lays thllt tHe oU8t1n~ or the caliph WUI it neees!I,ary atep In the m()'Vernent to rnodernlze Turkey initiated by Mustapha Ketttl.l and hlB &,ovtrnment, Lnfayette ('arne to thp !-whooJ 011 ~eptf!rn- ! bel' 10, 1824 (the p\oud young racontour,., are 1\u·t!euial'iy :l\cul'at~ nbolJt !h~ datel. ' becnus~ .l dUr schoo!\' waa sf>lef!tE'\c1 ·tLs the best pxamplo of Ihe l)uhlle Hc-l100) system I Since then he has macle n home. fo[' his wite Ilnl! two children on tbn East Side and. Alex says, as ht> tJl'ushes away an unseasonable til', now h,\s an Ame~ citizen, all right ~ The usual claBS Is too big tOI' the teacher to keep track of the Individual growtll and product of each child, 'rhey should be made smal! enough for tlJ~ right kind tTl work by I he right Idnd of teacher. The ('ost is no excuse, America can pay for the education of hel' children. The CUI'- rkulum Is rich enough for thll mO$t In- telligent chUd now. The school la pttched toward him. There Is need tor Ita modt· flcation so Ihat the medium and the low o - est grouns of each class Ilra given worl! well wIt)l;n their. capacity yet sevel'e I of IS a surprisingly full story at the lives ot all these people lind 01 .mllny others We have not mentlon~d, And a.1I within the comP1l.$S at aoo pa.ge~. Of (JOm.- ment upon the tragedy thsl'a Is a minimum from the author hersel!; \he leh'her ohar. lIot91'8 -diiiOUiii ml!Ce8eil'titlon, bu t as ror her she oontents herll,~1t With teilin/:' a. per-' fectLy crf!dlblo tale. uDstra.ln<ld :!1t any p<>lnt, altogetMr probable, and With 11. ver- IsimilitUde that Is In It~alt one of tha hIgh. eet pOll8lble achleveritellt!t of flotlon \Writ- Ing. Of th~ bl'oader Ph!tM~ ot thl!! problem ot mixed blood In South Africa, whloh have great Interest to all of U!, With out' own sitUation before us, tlier!! Is dl$cullslCill enough: But WG must emphasize tlte fact that bayond the lesson of the traA\edy flself Mrs, MllIln prellcMe not it slng\~ word. She Is content to show her ohnra.cUlrs In natura.! Situations a.nd to have th-em act naturally, There I. a. trem6ndous strength In this directn~Bs or method; the Implica- tions Rnd ove\!OMS llre left to the r~lld \\S ima.glnatlon and Intelligen~e, a. they should be. Against every effort tor reoonstructlon or \oolal l'eform the t:a1l})f1ate haa stoOd •• a deadweight ot Ob.trUllt1on. In TUl'lcI, clerlcaUsm hM been aJI-pow.ertul, and eVMl more than elsewhire It III rootd in con- serv~ Althou,h there Is no hl~l'llrchy, ever ot of th& nation'\ lite hAIl been domln~ted by the churoh, Th& law I)ourt$ and the schools havo b~.:\ rel1!r1ously ad- mlnlsttred and controlled. The h/ldJa OIIlSS. the ulema Or lMrned (\xpoUnderll ot tlJ& Koran, havlI been tht social Arbltel's. And aalLlnat every retorm, every obe,n(e of cus- tom, ~very Increase ot fret<\om and en- lllfhlenment, they have lIet their tt\.C!l, pla),- Ini' on the .uperltltlon~ Of tha maM*es with thrC!~t8 thllt thla or that propos .. l \«as con- t~ar)' to the :Holy lAw, A churdh founded 010 .. doctrine thAt re.IIJatea oonduct aa m.t1c;,jlouely All tbe Koran and premises the t!!lIgloUS ret!t\llp.tlon of seeular altalrs M abllolntely all MltblU!\medantsm-L church so ba.ckwlU'd mu.t In.vitably bl!l a tOIl t() oha.ns-e, whether cnan,e prom I • .,. ]'Jrogr6sll or retroaresdon. But \ chan«e, con- pltt& .oclal chang6. II a. prllConllltJon of 'rurkay's survival, all every Intellli'l!ht Turk knowe. SInce the l)tI.\lng of the Caliphate. wIth all that It rellrel!entll of reUlI'lous dom- Ina.tlon over non-rt!tll«lou!l conoerns, I!I a. precondition ot Chaf1&,e. the Callplllltll M.d to ZOo So the caliphate has' .. one-under compulsion! lIA~!IA·I'r.I:-; .1\1. uno\): • 'l'oday Ir(>nd \t tho Pl1m(?Q. h~ :-t,\dol',f \ t· .. ,.ht>T. WfI·b IUJ.:t4\m fr\ing 11 gil :-\cl1l1ol1 lr\\lu;: plut'e untl SIl· tct'nlb str(,ct, '1- 0pPfflJOBI\tt- \II 'I rOl'at<lr(\ '·Mell·' ,hr 'tnrg\loS'll~ POH(lr. l'Uh!l\, :drUM I .(j. t r f1rt; l'.PI\'nd \lr'{'(lt. 1I(l(lr 'rhlrll Ilt'(!nU(!. ritf'rool'1iI'OD vlv'WJoI lIod Arlltfil \'The Most JllllmrtRnt .. kbl III tir<' Wnr'd.\ l1y \rO£(I8801 W. L, Hllltflbrook(l: tJorrmng Unll. l'hrnl- Iltt .. DuUding. {', C x. 'i, lSSth t-trl'lL't and Amlltf'rfilllO .Ilvenue, lIDllon ,,1(\tufe8 and (lI-tlorl· JJle'~:~;Oaf\m ot YlddlAh RODS\:· ['r llrs, llMtbll \no \.J(lI: dewlMh l'l'llt~t ,II tllf> Ir.n'tt f't'tl~, 128 Stall ItlD III ttlet, The Latest From Queen Fashion's CO'!-r.! Book bt the nour--\~(Ird l1nrker,\ n rOmllJl('e I:Ir JCllm ~tIl8~llpld, hr I'rutfOMHnr ('DripT' Tfool'. I'll· grlill Hall, Ilrollllwnl nIH) 1\1ft}\ sl'\:th IItrMt .. ··('nnudliln ~Rllona.1 ('Rrks,· 1'11« nfltl1t~ ltrnnlt (j I I~or-.f(>,t, at ~('fJllIllIl1O'~ lTall. 0<1;1 Wp~t 1 \~·rnt) fifth strrPI ilhHltrnt{'(t t'ly dcrf'nlltl('un VIl''rt\M \Jlnllnn Hin;tNM,\' hl HPflt'l1d~ r:vp!\n· :o.tllrrlll Hil:th ~dl\ol l/;\lh strppt onl1 UnJolton r(Jul! \'ut·nl I .pltrthn q The Week ill TOW1l 'fOIJlOl'rOIV rl'1I1'tll'; ~ \''1 ITt II·: IIP(I IN I,j.t~ hy 111 (hurl.'& It ~tnddntll. . rtll' lIaA\!' of IluuMI1 L1kfl~ I nnd fU(fPT\\lll't\'I IntiI\ t I nl\n ,\<rt\t' lilli' P lInll 1~I\bth ~tr~(lI, At> R \hllt1;::.; N (·11 ~ {t.t It IIJ!\ \\ rw 'Iun!, I;r:cturg 'tl. ~l)r HUTl'n hm\'I\,ln ·('I-rlorl!, \r>lIlth Jo>.anl1on· !1plI l\lUl WIHll Jt lr\tn}J ,2:! Park Ilt\nO(l ttl :l·ao. \::W YonR HIK'IIIUlI'AI. f.j{),'u':rv l.t'rfllft'8 b) Ur .t\l~nntl(lr ( 1'~11rk. \f411I\·tl 'r'\ \·ork HI'J; huy '. 170 ,'Pl1lrlll .1totk W(I<.,I, n( S :m ARf (r:~·rJ-;n . AtltllM It rNtdln.: (n ,IUUlf''! ~t()· tllPII~, U:I F.o'\1 MltlT Drill IIt..- .. \t a 4~, 1.ItAIH·r: von POLl·' }l'AJ. IUJ( f AT!!\ 1.('~·IL1r(l I \t !'lOrptllIOr :'\lolJ(llf'r,tr I 1\11u\n1, \I'.llItlrnl llflf1 or }lrnlU\· ~!&II Qf 'tlllto-tdIU. 't~n lIr Tr'hUlrrUu' lJIIlb rRUlI. j'olnonrP. 1,I\tund nwl 11111111'1:\·, ·10\11 Un II. 11:1 '\£1'\ l'I,rtr rhlrd fllr~N, III 11 ., :\1 'I~\\ \UHh. l-:\'j'lllroLnc;}t'\I, !\u'·If<:'\rY TlIII\ ! lIntll\ '''durp IH' Or W111rm nlldnlphll ·'I'nlol\10 In;rl' .11 anti tlthror t,lr{> I' nllud In ~l'\\'nf.tf!< 11'-l'tl\;l1l 1'la01ll· • Amtoth .tll :\lukfil1lfl of '\all1rlll Ithcton·, itl N tOPJlr1qh.t, Itl2-,i, bV \ 1 P: 'I'nl110 POtt. /11[' Pans, Feb. 18.- \Th~ \I~ ul',lercllll.l1gotl1: at lefl.8t for tllis MW \OR1 whl,'h, Instead of flavlng a flat bacl, and fullel' rront, oll~ys the pommnnd \right \hout turn!\ And hnl'< ell Its fulln.\. fit 11\ ha<'it. In thE! At{f\ AI T.IA'4 F 411- \\i1':!tW,\ I rpnrh f'lhl~1 InlnR1P(}' Art t Plilpt, W, Ell\! FIf'o .. h,!., IHfN\ Lit \I 1:1. IHH\,p.nV UI'-.':1-IIO' A'fI \il){ 'I, 11E\ q 1111.'\ I \1uIII(·81\ h~ 1;1'.:{\P018 or Ihp l'nn1H~\lIq t 11111 ~;:: itOIl(1t\ (l\t\nlnt l'III~J·r~:'\IHr.,'1 ()h.rll\n Uj\ BnlllJ \lInAIJA,r '1!llk In ,JUJ1I1Q }\lm1tl, . ,\ hnt lIm •• · .. '''rl'''' (10 Ihf' J I!,Pr!1 H,ll Itlllli. (\'nil11 1',,1 10\1'. ~11111111'rfl tl\ 'Pfnrrt Ilnri If.'Srt o;tl\'pN r,.r-tt1nq- A Store Two Feet Wide r ~ 11111 \'hat il'l ~nhJ \(1 hE\ 1hoP ~11Hill\fll ..... tlll f' ill ;o\P\\, YIII\I\ I'IT~ If wtl 111 tllp \\urld If>· (P-nlh v,a\ p!H'nf'd f'lJ~hu!->Jllf!'''' iJ}. R ',nth. smlt h, nUIC'hlnJpt ,1'1fl piPI tIll inl1 The \hit h 11100; so :::nla1l1hHt \1: .. lllIllf'IQ t;llltlnt flntpI', fUll! hU!dt1~$H\ j!Ol tt\'llGflt'tl1lJ lhlOll~h the \'intlo\ ... · ill the flon! dllill. Solution of -SatUl'daY'H PUlzlp , (Ol'n! of graceful A'otl~l. II hangs, Pl\ovlding I a pleasant chan~ .. fronl th .. ('oats whlrh 'a1'(, '0 lI«hl\!lt i)Jlcl( fh~l Ih\y seemii<l !Jpe· dallv ,leslgned 10 show ilOW peopla UR\ , thell' lower limbS-a ~I\III 1101 always 10\e I !y Rnd som~tlmes ridieul\\ •. I Tills modt'l III light brown \'1)8 has I h~ i new (eaturo of h~ving 11. armholes loost? \ t h~ back. It~. a 1_0 n n III t ~restlllg s~am ! line at Lhe should~r., • 'ollnt\ and cuff. I are of plaited I:'l'('\ n \\\rg~LtI'. This is I a L~clen Lelon/t nlOcl~1. fit. Ilother nttrnotivf' dr~lgn rl·om this rlr~sg I al·tlst i. the I,,·plty frod, sl,ptrl1ed. It I. 1 01 green ahanttln,1- n mn1<'1'ial willrh '.enls to be hllvlng !lImos' fl. 111mh plil>Ularlir thi~ surr.mer aA .F:('orf!= dId IflFl: 'rhpt'~ tq ,a cha.rming 10llCh (If hplt::{' on thE\ ('ollar I and down the fronl 1,.\ \ .\ 'l'DIDEY THE ROAD TO \ EN·DOR 8, LOUIS JOS¥~ V;\NC!. far more thrillinll' ~hQb -1IJ1Y u. ploit of the \Lone WolfH-lt Is el\l()tioll~ly- aPfealing and at the e~n1e tim.e a line mystel'Y elol'v: Price $2,00 ' E. P. nU1TO~, & COKIlPANY ..1 ~rtb Ar •• J1o.\ t\r~ enoush to call out sufficient eftort to keep their minds healthy and active. 'fhe \ordlnary classro(Jm d()ss not give enough s()ope to the craatlve impulses of I he ehlldren, (mean they do nGt have the ap~ortunlt!es they need to ma.ka tillngs. 'rheir hands. th\ symbol ot their !l'.~dom I a nd of their Intelligenoe, are too often limp, too often folded, too often empty, Fill their bands with work and there lvill lie no question about the {;onlent DI their beads, Let Ihe chlldr!>n work In schp.ol, (opVrfoh,. Hl~:i. bu the Rdt BJlhdiC'(1t6~ lue, 'tomorrow: A Little Slack, i M,.. Patrl wtll give \er~onal att<\!1tion to jnqu.ir,es from par~nt~ or scllool teach- prs 011 pducaHon alld dct'elo;p1>t<l1lt Of Cl!.j/- drell. Wrlt~ 1,1m In Cfire of tMB netl!llpapllr. e1lcl08lno 8~lf,addre88I!d, stamped 6t'1J~IOllc lor reply,l ------- Triple Iliultration From thl\ BOl'too 'frnnfl(lript. Teacher-Ulve me an illustration of the pow\r of the pres •. Bright Pupil-I'll give you thrt'e lllustra· tlonR-t'lder, cou1·tslllp Rnd ,olluce. 1 1' Is more titan a little slgnlRcant that the novel of 1924 which w& thought lhe best of the year, Forstor'8 \A Passage t() India,\ and \God's Stepchildren\ deal with tile same e.sentlal problem-th\ ter- ri ftc diffkulty ()! bridging l\aclal u,1 oul- tural gaps and tl;le likelihood or trl\K~dy ~rtat ·Jjritain ,. TO TELL TIm GHA~MS OF' OR-ENe .BRITAIN, 1'0 KNOW THE .. cOt'NTRY OF oun COMMON LANGUAGE, TO BEITER UNPER. . j STAND BY PERSONAL CONTACT 'nlE LIFE .AND THOUGHT OF A NATION 80 GREAT AND YET SO DIFFERENT FRON OUR. SELVES. THESE ARE TRAVEL !>UGGESTIONS mAT A'RE REALLY WORTH WHILE, AND, THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THEm BRITISH CONNECTIONS, THE CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES CAN NOW ARRANGE TO D;STRlBtJTE THE GREATEST VARIETY . , OF WELL PREPAnE'D READING MATTER CONCER..'lING GREAT BRITAIN EYER Pl.'BL1SHED. ADDRESS ANY STEAMSHIP AGENT OR THE CUNAlU> AND ANCHOR LINES, 25 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ASK YOUR STEAMSHIP AGENT OR BANKER . \ . ABOUT \TilE SAVE TO '1'RA\'EL PIAN.\ 1!f' .' ~ ,,: - . ,.\f. 1\1 tbel, IQ.,E cl-t~t ~&I 10 'but den. )\'~ ar. Wo .tt ~... wee ., ~ ' thl~ , -':~tb!. tem Fie: I , ap . BUI .!)es Ita: be ..an .. mit !!t·: eap Th! Ail Mtl mel Gr. ~ tor: Ha T. ~ '5::01 por r~p COP M' T bl~ dal to ra) thl ill del , La we WI! gat inc a.n, BU 1 .101 011 AS ha do' 8UI all va nle tOI 1 no Ill .. ..... ev Tt fIL: 'IV Tc th K, ar VI se a~ Is C. b@ J~ at Ot\ L, w' L: ])1 m bf te f. K H cI nl it d E! 1. dl tl 111 tl