Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], April 04, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
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TTHIS.STORE^ has never been given to exaggeration, so we expect every one of the items in this announcement of store news to be taken at face value.
1 We should be fools to try to pull the wool over your eyes, even if the store had neither policy nor ethics. So we invite you all to come this week
expecting even truer bargains than the type indicates, from every section of the store—thirty-one big departments, each striving to give the very best*
values possible. And watch for tomorrow's news!
values possiDie. nuu waicu u.i
Note These Dress Goods I Handkerchiefs-Gloves-Ribbons
• «^ . ' Li ijjiliuiui«m ifir p,, r « linen, %-lnch }) GLOVES, $1.25 Fine Italian kid gloves; 2 and 3 t RIBBONS, $1 YD. A special purchase of
■% • HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c £v ' ? i";P'hnndred i « i i.« »* clasp; two styles of embroidery 1,.« «1 ?1 M«i ii* j •. ■ T . .
S -.1 ' PrirP* •■ Value, 15c S^'to'^ at^uS- P Value $1.75 aII U(JB; uli fcha(ieK . and llla ,ic Values $1.25 to v . Dres den, Persian, silver
>.:/.. •••WWV price, or $1 a dozen. |; ; and white as well; fitted. brocadedi hand . tinted( cut velvet .
Something unusual at each price-well promise that, to save your steps 1 ! "SUNSPUN" HDKFS., 25c Wen *™™ in ? tile % | GAUNTLET GLOVES, $1 «^fgt« plaids in satin and taffeta weaves; widths . 5
STSSf definite list should help: i| I . ValUe S °C 'h^einb^d^ n: Value $2.50 led . vcntllated palm . „ to i 2 inches ; for sashes and mdhnery; we tie
75c YARD Wool dress goods; .Ilk and woo, poplin* fancy and plain vol.es; ! ; HANDKERCHIEFS, 35c P»p ""^"T^: i| DRIVING GAUNTLETS, $1 ™» »£*•£& ', SasheS free-
Values to $?25 gjg F&J&ftSSJSS \ Value 50c B ff^%?. I"SSE: |;: Value $1.50 be lower. IBBONS, 25c YD Messaline and taffeta rib
«l 00 YARD Nearly every shade In wool voile; silk and wool poplins; .silk and | HANDKERCHIEFS, 25c Do^ens^rpatterns^ln „ gILK GLOVES( sOc short length.; small sizes Values 35c and 40c bonS in all Staple shades
ValuesTo $1 50 W oolc^repes; a fine line of gray suitings; panamas and serges; cream j! Value 35c pretty and of first- i Values $1 and $1.25 eood'ranee of -"- and many of the pastel colors
Values to $1.50 Be rges; navy serges; black serges. . class quality. J v^o"** «uiu*i.«,j good range of colors. j and many ot the pastel colors.
$1 25 YARD Kight shades of imported suitings—gray mixtures for suits or skirts; ) . «
Values to $2.00 puna mils'; "fancy cifecks a'nd°stripe.<." Sserges in black; Venetians ln a', Neckwear DroDS in Price
large line of colors and black. s ,1 * ' WW W»«« *" vr w 111 " I IVY
■..$1.95 YARD Finest wool goods we own; odds and ends in skirt and dress lengths; ; j ust tie sorts of neckwear veils, scarfs, that you'd gladly pay full price for— the sale at big reductions:
.pi.^j In»" Rorno full piecos; mannish suitings; in gray, tan, champagne, brown, , J UJL "*" ■ ' J °
Values to $3.00 stripes and checks; and some thin materials in black and 'colors— i MFCKWFAR Jabots, lace stocks, tailored FEATHER BOAS Fine qualities—white, pink, blue, AUTO VEILS. $2.00 All colors; ona of the best
silk and wool; splendid values. # \ HALF PRICE TfWrZ^t™' °°^ ™X' HALF PRICE b^wn. black, and black and Values $2.25 to $4 offer, you could wish for.
SUITS $45.00 1 £"* C tt ft£ US^SS^^^^^^^l RUCHING, 25c YD Short lengths oniy In these; FEATHER PLUMES In blgck *£*£«£*** SCARFS . Embroidered net; Persian effect.; •
Made to Order chev , o ts-the very materials that will be most used this fall as well ; Values 35c to 75c but all colors to choose from HALF PRICE expensively * REDUCED 1-3 spangle! and fringed style..
r -". -as for now. Plain colors, too—navy, sage, tan, champagne, black and white checks In , values ooc 10 /ot "">• wpcuaivti).
all sizes, and plain black. (
c e - M II — , ,rs s \\ ■' You Never Saw Better I New Back Combs
SaVe on Silks GirlS Garments | leweirv Values Tooth Brushes Nail Brushy
) r I ¥▼*»*■ J ▼ «»»l»W^ ( Lucky purchases of sample lines account for th» otherwise In-
The most liked weaves and colors: ii; Helpful sales from the Misses' Wear i;: g? »W rjrsa^'ru.Wt.S: fa'ncycombs" these much"deslred "*""*
qiIKS $100 , i! c' rtinn thir'H flnnr =i ( sample lino: and barettes, $1.75 Fancy combs, barettes, ban
ctt v<s tmn ,i i Qo/-tir»r» thirri finnr* anl> b/\k£.i f^o. »i./a deaux> some ln she ii, amber and
E>lL,lS.a, q>I.UU 27-inch diagonals in color* , OeCllOll, II 111 U 11UUI. / , IP * WFI T?V *, 75 See the entrance window on Broadway Values to $7.50 real jet—these last fine for mll-
Value $2.00 and black. < < jDwiibßi, tr> —that wln Blve you sotJle nint of what llnery-no two alike, and hundreds of different styles; new,
i 3 cttttc term <si»e« for 10 12 14 and 16-year-old girls; \ Values to $7.50 you can buy in this sale—belt buckles: fresh and perfect; rhinestone and other Jewel settings.
S££f's2 $ 50 00 Sr^ M '" C°lOn! °nly; Valuls to $?5 P.eated'skirt's; I>on' and short coats, lined j WSTiSS^^^^S^AS^^ \'< TOOTHBRUSHES, 10c; 3 FOR 25c a h^J ir.d differ
Value $2.50 yard «We. j , Values to *". , md unlined; desirable shades; fine ma- , vogue "back East," by the way-silver and gold and gunmetal; 1 Values 25c and 35c toothbrushes
<STT V«; «1 00 Imported natural hand-loom | \ terlals. • ■ '■ cleverly jeweled; carved and chased designs; all brand new ),• whJch seU read ,, at , 5o and even 35c apiece.
, &IL,K.a, j>I.UU gh^ ntuns pongee; 34-Inch width; | I \ and absolutely perfect. ;, nr w% Tooth Powder> .^^urly M «, on Monday, 10c . on.
Value »1.0 $ i 9 t, y the piece. ;, COATS, $3.00 Short box coats In tan, green ) HATpIN g SQ choice of scores and scores of the newest $ NAILBRUSHES 15c:2f0r25c Dozens of styles, with
< 7~, PiT 1 ,;. (t^nn and Brays: mlxtures: for 12> l 4 \ H„ , «* patterns In stone-set, gold and metal pat- J v 1,,.. ?t »nrl it or without handles; flno
| Sale Of Plain and Fancy Silks Tomorrow j|| Value $5.00 and 16 . year . old glrl9 . ) Value 75c i ern s. { Values 25c and 35c b r i 3 u e3 .
, "^^»O^ BROADWAY P Ol| |fpr DfV GOOCIS QO. 324'Z38 S°™ H!LL STREET -
HINTS U. S. FOOL
TO BROOK LIQUOR
Dr. Locke Delivers Sermon on
World's Ideals and
Temperance
ALL CLASSES ARE ARRAIGNED
Says Traffic in Intoxicating
Beverages Should Be
Stamped Out
Is not the United States playing the
part of the fool for allowing liquor to
l.i mid in this country an a beverage?
is the substance of a question asked
by Dr. Charles Edward I,orke nt the
Kirst Methodist Episcopal church last
night, when delivering a sermon on
•The Real April Fool."
His address was, in general, a talk
on temperance, in Which he assailed
the liquor traffic of the United States.
He also called attention to ntlier kinds
ol' fools in the world besides those who
drink liquor as a beverage.
Dr. Koike said, In part:
"All Foul's I>ay" continues to I"' 00
served i" this oountry and In Kurope
as a day of sport imd harmless amuse
nieiit. After the jollity and foolishness
uf last Friday let US look for some
sensible and practical applications of
I his popular celebration.
Csrlyls In ona of his dyspeptic mooiis
declared thai there were many inn
lions of people in the world, mostly
fools. We are bound to acknowledge
that there* are altogether too many
men in this world who behave them
selves too much of the time like fools.
Men who by vicious habits plant the
■eeds of death In their lives are trag
ical fools. The man who puts alcohol
Into his system in this age of the
world, with the innumerable illustra
tions of the Inexorable penalties of the
liquor habit, is not only to bo pitied,
but ho acts so much like a helpless
fool that the community is Justified,
in order to protect the man against
himself, and the community against
the man, to qaSS and enforce) laws
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
<il' alcoholic liquors as a beverage.
TheTe is much prodigious folly, and
there are many colossal fools. There
is the seltlsh fool, who in attempting
to save his life loses it. Then there
are the rich fools, who imagine that a
man's life consists in the abundance of
the things which he possesses. In
stead of scattering their superabund
ance among those who are needy, they
build their barns larger and promise
themselves years of luxurious ease.
The greatest of all fools is he who
says In his heart there is no God. For
such a 'one having found no God to
worship will find no man to love and
to serve. The atheistic fool se.es no
plan in the universe, no purpose in his
own life. He regards himself as an"
irresponsible agent, the result of acci
dent, whose career must end In the
tragedy of oblivion.
And Is our nation not playing the
fool when it acquiesces tn the diabol
ical ravages of the liquor traffic? As
a nation, like King Saul, "we have
played the fool and erred exceedingly
because we have not long ago made
impossible the deadly scourge of the
saloon and all Its devilish accessories.
"Prince of Tonight" Makes
Instant Bid for Popularity
dfl] IIX PRINCI OF TONIGHT" Is
pure amusement —clean, whole
-*■ some, enjoyable. It made an
instant bid for popularity at the Ma
jestic theater last night, and before the
week Is out most of the tunes heard on
Ihe stage will be heard on the streets,
for there are many whlatly melodlew
npi-inkled liberally through the three
acts and transformation scene of this
latest Hough-Adams-Howard prepara
tion.
In all tb*M collaborators' musical I
plays Ultra is more or less of a plot,
plenty of comedy, a bit of pathos and
heart interest. Everything Mort H.
Singer offers to the publio Is beauti
fully staged, richly costumed and pre
sented by a capablo cast. "The Prince
of Tonight" is no exception to the rule.
A Yale man who has graduated from
college by request wanders to a Flor
ida winter resort. He is out of funds,
so gets a job as a life saver. He meets
A'lrglnla Stewart and falls In love
with her. She is a notorious flirt, the
daughter of a rich man. She wagers
she can got his fraternity pin from
him. He gives It to her, thinking she
loves him. When she returns it to him
with a laugh of dismissal It hurts him
s.i deeply he becomes the Prince of
Lusltanin, a purely mythical land in
vented to make, the story complete.
When the Yale man returns to the re
sort ns a prince the girl falls in love
with him. The fairy prince is told he
must kiss a girl—the right one—in or
der tn live. Tie loomi Virginia, but
as the DIOOI) is dying and his life lr.
ebbing he takes his only chance for
life, kisses tier, gets his heart back
and lives. When ns cornea before Vir
ginia once more as plain Jim Souther
land, (ho Tale man, she still loves him,
ami nil ends well.
With such ii story an.d with such
possibilities for scene painter and oos
tumor, it is easy to see that girls play
B ratlier Important part In "The Prince
ot Tonight." There are plenty of
girls, plenty of handsome young men,
plenty of coßtumes and lots of beauti
ful scenery to set everything off well.
Henry Woodruff, "Handsome Harry,"
as ho is known along Rrondway. Is the
Y.ilc man. He has not (MM mis
named, for he Is eertatlnly good to
look at. He's a bettor actor than a
linger, however. He's a legitimate
«tnr and a mighty bright one, too. One
wonderß how ho ever fell by the way
side and got Into musical eomediy.
He's really too good for It, although It
seems everybody is going In for mu
sical comedy or vaudeville these days.
Mr. Woodruff's voice is extremely
husky nt times, whether from a cold,
the numerous cigarettes ho smokes or
singing, Is hard to decide. His voice
docs not help "I Wonder Who's Kiss
ing Her Now." Rut Mr. Woodruff is so
magnetic he can hold an audience, no
matter how ho sings. He is delight
ful.
Ruth Peebles, whose cleverness
helped make "The Prince of Pilsen" a
success when It waa first produced, Is
the Virginia Stuart of "The Prince of
Tonight." She has dramatic ability, a
pretty voice and Is the personification
of grace In every movement. That's
enough for any woman.
Ermlnle Stuart is delightful, graceful
and clever, and Joseph Nlemcyer, who
plays opposite her, Is none the less.
Both theso young persons dance as
though they enjoyed It. Margaret Mc-
Brlde Is beautiful, but she should sgnd
the gown she wears In the flrst act to
the cleaner's. John f\ Leach as Dan
iel Stuart, who has a penchant for
jumping ot. everybody's hat and who
is a. jealous husband, is a laugh pro
ducer. When he Is In a bad humor
I.OS ANGELES HERAtD: MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 4. 1910.
SHIRLEY OLYMPIUS
he puts the audience In a good one.
Lew Lawaon as the queer old gardener
does an excellent character bit.
Taken by large, "The Prince of To
night" is one of the best musical of
ferings Manager Morosco has offered
for some weeks. It should do a largo
business this week.
"The Lion and the Mouse" were
taken red-handed yesterday. That is
to say, a capacity house at the Bur
bank theater applauded Charles Klein's
comedy-drama and the players pre
senting it, u*itll every pair of hands In
the theater was- red and sore. The
demonstration given was nearly, equal
to a successful first night. About the
only thing lacking was a call for the
author. There was so much applause
and so many times was It necessary to
raise the curtain that there Is a strong
indication the mouse will continue for
two or maybe more weeks to gnaw at
the net which enmeshes the Hon.
"The Lion and the Mouse" gives a
clear concept of conditions. It fails
to offer an amendment. It does not
< ffer even amelioration. The unthink
ing may look upon "The Lion and the
Mouse' 1 as a form of propagandism.
Such a view in totally wrong. We
know that judges—and others—who op
pose the money power, are retired
quickly or disgraced through trickery
and chicanery. All that is trite. What
we want to know Is how we shall elim
inate from the body politic such
abuses; how we shall attain the new
and original; by what system of gov
ernment such abuses will ho mailo im
poisible. Tlie man who writes such
a play will, Indeed, give the world
what it has been waiting for—the great
universal dramH.
Spectators of "The Lion and the
Mouse" and its kindred declare, "That
was a great play," without knowing the
reason. They applaud the sentimental
ity, not the sentiment. Hut even at
tliut, such dramas are food for the
1 eople, just as grand opera poorly
Fillip is good. The people are set to
thinking, made to wish for better.
Repetition will bring remedy—maybe.
And there you are.!
Aside from the sociological and
philosophical elements of "The Lion
and the Mouse," It Is appealing, char
acterised by virility of verbiage and
teeming with climaxes, great and small.
As a play, merely, "Th« Lion and the
Mouse" approaches perfection and pos
sesses greatness. None of Its excellent
qualities'are lost by the Burbank
players.
As The Lion. David M. Hartford Is
exceptionally pleasing. His only fault
is in makeup. In a man of finance,
mere gray hairs do not betoken age.
John Burkett Ryder, as created by Au
thor Klein, was, old In face, .figure and
experience. Mr". Hartford makes Ry
der appear too young in face. But at
that Mr. Hartford Is most deeply con
vincing. His normal personality is one
which dominates, which is just the ex
act requisite of Ryder, the human
money-making machine. Mr. Hart
ford's enunciation is distinct and
agreeable. His manner Is forcible and
dominating; his characterization ex-
tellent.
By her portrayal of Shirley Ross
more. The Mouse, Marjorie Rambeau
shows she has latent talent which she
can summon Into action naturally,
easily and artistically. Her gestures
are a bit top wide, too sweeping, too
frequent. At times her delivery is
marked by a peculiarly forced enuncia
tion which seems unnatural. But her
true notes of comedy and pathos find
echo in the emotions of her auditors,
which means she "gets it over." And
that is the great essential In - acting.
Miss llambc.au has made good a sec-
onil time, and I believe she will con
tinue indefinitely.
Hurry Mentayer's Jefferson Ryder is
marked by that carefulness of detail,
that subtilty anif finish, that graph
lotMU which Is the Mostayer stamp on
all portrayals. Jefferson Kydcr is not
namby pamby, nor docs Mr. Mestayer
make him so. Young Kyder is tho
buddlngly great son of a greut fatlier.
From the parent the son has in
herited tendencies of independence, and
these Mr. Mestayer brings out vividly.
Still, he shows discriminatingly the
dominance of the elder Ryder. In the
second act Mr. Mestayer utters a false
histrionic note. He turns his back too
quickly. The scene looks too much us
though It had been carefully thought
and planned out, and then rehearsed
until it became natural. It does not
appear natural from the front of the
house.
Though he had but a "bit," David
Landau makes a good impression. His
makeup was such as to hide the usual
ly handsome* player, hut bla art Is
easily discernible. Henry Stoekbridge
as the Kngllsh secretary is good. His
accent should be a great deal broader.
It would lend more effectiveness and be
more convincing. John W. Burton
looks Senator Roberts. Lovel] Alice
Taylor, Louise Royce, Fanchon BJver
hart, Ethel yon Woldron, Willis Marks
and others in thu cast are admirable.
"The Love Tales of Hoffman"
opened yesterday afternoon at the
Grand opera house. Two capacity
houses greeted Offenbach's masterpiece.
It will be reviewed in tomorrow's issue.
The return engagement of "The
Merry Widow" will open tonight at
the Mason opera house. Pew theatri
cal presentations can return over the
same ground and step as high as on the
first circuit. It is with the confidence
born of facts that "The Merry Widow"
will return to Los Angeles, certain
that the record-breaking achievements
of hep last visit will be eclipsed by
the,double demand of those who saw
her and those who didn't. The engage
ment Is for the entire week, with Wed
nesday and Saturday matinees.
« • • . -.'
Miss Florence Roberts in enjoying
,very moment of her stay in Southern
California, yesterday being spent in
riding and driving. She will be seen
tonight for the first time In Southern
California in her new comedy, "Gloria,"
in which part many of the critics like
her even better than in the tragedy
roles she knows so well how to in
tcipret.
• • •
New acts which open at the. Oiphoum
this afternoon include Ida Fuller, the
original fire dancer, in a new act which
she calls "La Sociore;" Lottio Williams
and company In Edmund Day's newest
play, "On Stony Ground," a drama of
New York's east side, the clever
Charles Ahearn troupe of comedy cyc
lists, and Lily and Charles Charlena
in a parlor entertainment of singing,
dancing and xylophone playing. Clara
Hello Jerome and company in "Joy
land," Felix and Barry and Reynolds
and Donegan remain.
• • •
La Estrellita, the noted Spanish
dancer from the Cirque Mispano,
Madrid, Is the star feature of AI Levy's
Cafe Chantant, opening with the after
noon tea today. G«orgia Kussel. in
Irish songs, Is also a newcomer. Mile,
lion Bergere, tho delightful prima
donna, enters upon her last week, a3
do Rogers, Stewart and Elwood, tho
clever "kings of harmony."
Tickets for the Theatrical Managers'
association benefit, which will be given
at the Mason Thursday afternoon, are
now going so rapidly that prospects
for a turnaway house are excellent. The
bill, which will run from 1:30 to 6
o'clock, Is made up of acts from the
"Merry Widow" at the Mason, Florence
Robert! at the Auditorium, the Bur
bank, Walter de Leon nnd hin dancing
girls from the Grand, Henry Woodruff
at the Majestic and four acts from the
Orpheum, including Lydla Barry, Wai-
HERALD PATTERNS
As % further convenience to nor reader! all
pattern* ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within live dars from the
time the order la received In this office. ThU
Injure* ten days' prompter delivery of pat*
terns than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper In T.os Angeles.
GIRLS' DRESS.
HERALD PATTERN 3129
AU Beams Allowed.
Little girls, all the way from ( to 14
years, look trim and jaunty in kilted
frocks In Jersey affect, which may be
mads of serge, ladles' cloth, cashmere
or mohair for school and general wear
or of velvet or velveteen for dress af
fairs. The dress Illustrated close* at th«
left aid* of the front, and *Je back la
seamless. It is here made of hunter*!
green cashmere and trimmed with
Scotch fancy banding. The pattern Is In
6 sizes, 6 to U years. For a girl of It
years the dress requires 4% yards of
material 24 Inches wide, 4*i yards 27
Inches wide, 3% yards 28 inches wide or
2% yards 42 Inches wide. .: 7■.
Prloe of pattern. 10 cants.
♦ »
$> ORDER BLANK <«.
* Herald Pattern No. SI 29 <*>
« Patters Department Herald t Inclosed <$
& pleaae find 10c, the price of this pat- «
•> tern-. When ordering please lncloie <*>
A Illustration. Use the following blank*: <$,
<.. Site • • «
£> Name • |
£> Address ♦
<S> City and ctata «
ter Kelly, Wlnona Winter and Wly
("hurlene, together with acts, furnished
by L. E. Behymer. A combination or
chestra will furnish the music, and the
show, both In character of offerings
and length of program, will excel any
thing ever attempted here.
The second week of "The Garden of
Lies" will be ushered In tonight at
the Belaseo theater with an advance
■ale <>f seats that presages another
seven days of crowded houses. The
Broadhurst play seems to have struck
111
The
California
Limited
Exclusively First Class
This train has accommodated exclusive
ly first-class travel for fifteen years—
And is noted among transcontinental
travelers as the finest and most luxurious
—The dining car service is under Fred
Harvey management —and Santa Fe em
ployes have a national reputation for
courtesy.
The Santa Fe operates three other trains
to Kansas City, Denver and Chicago, on
which all classes of tickets are honored.
Leave lira Angeles
Eastern Express 7:30 a. m.
Tourist Flyer 9:00 a. m.
California Limited 10:00 a. m.
Overland Express 8:00 p. m. ;
SE. W. McGee, Gen. Agt.
334 .South Spring Strret.
Home Alir-M Main "38
Santa Fe
the popular taste In dramatics, for the
Belasco has not been large enough to
take care of the crowds that have
wanted a chance to see Mr. Stone, Miss
Oakley and the rest of the Helascoites.
« « •
Sullivfin & ConaJdine will open their
now Mil of popular priced vaudeville
at the Los Angeles theater this after
noon, headed by those top-notch Uer
man comedians, Bernard and Orth.
Resides these well known funmakers
are Palmer and Moore, Hathaway and
Slffuel, Les Theodors, Martinettt and
Grossl, Alf Kipon and now pictures on
the. Laugh-o-Sonpe.
• • •
riianninpr Pollock, the well known
dramatist, will visit Ix>R Angeles at no
very distant day. Mr. Pollock will
come for the especial purpose of assist
ing- In staging his play, "Such a Little
Queen," which Henry B. Harris lias
just released to Manager Blackwood
for the use of the Blackwood organ
ization. "Such a Little Queen" u;is
one of the substantial fall successes in
the east and served to Introduce Elsie
Ferguson as a star In the Henry B.
Harris banner.
♦-►*.
TWO METHODS
"You don't know how much sunshine a
baby girl brings Into a house," said the proud
fatU«r.
"I find It cheaper to .have the window*
cleaned," snarled old De Grouch.
J Money Earns Four Per Cent
Open a Term Account todayas little as
II will do It.
Los Angeles Trust & Savings Bank
Central Bids;., Sixth and Main. ,
Verdugo Canyon Land Co.
Has Just Issued the Most Beautiful and A.-
Untie Illustrated Booklet ever published la
to* Anreles. Call or send for one.
JNO. A. PIRTLE
TeL F6M3. 401-2 Union Trust Bide
10c a Button, $1.00 a Rip
Dutchess Trousers
at
F. B. SILVER WOOD'S
Sixth and Broadway
■■ ■ ■EPA mred to star ot"ed- Kminsnt
t J ■ ■ V? Judges, ministers, congressmen
B*S 1 I «^ and tho medical preas doolara
Di ■ I "■ °mj on res permanent. I oura
FT ■■■ after others fall. WBITU TO
■ AdOre«s,l»r. W. Towns. JfunadaL»o,Wl*
5