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PARTY LEADERSPAY COX CALL

Conference in New YorkPrecedes Candidate's Departurefor Capital.WEEKLY PAPER SCORED

Says "Insidious Cartoon" inSaturday Evening Post

Aimed at Him.New York, Oct. 24..Despite the

strenuous day spent in New York,yesterday. Gov. Cox was up earlythis morning and spent a busy daybefore leaving: for Washington tonight.After taking a short motorride, during which he stopped tocall on Archbishop Hay^s. Gov. Coxwent into conference with ChairmanWhite, of the Democratic NationalCommittee* Senator Pat Harrisonand other officials of the nationalcommittee.Edmund H. Moore, the governor's

pre-convention manager, arrivedfrom Ohio this afternoon and will accompanythe Democratic candidateto West Virginia and Ohio. Aftera short stay at Washington, tnegovernor will leave for Huntington,W. Va., where he will make an addresstomorrow night. Then hegoes into Ohio, Illinois and Indiana.Just before leaving Gov. Cox issueda statement attacking the

Saturday Evening Post. The Democraticcandidate charges the magazinewith carrying an "insidlourfcartoon" levelled against him. **Inthe cartoon," said Gov. Cox, *1 am;represented as a newsboy, inventingfalse and sensational happeningsfor the purpose of sellig my wares.

My opponent is depicted as kindlyand wise. The Impression is soughtto be created that I am irresponsible.Senator Harding gTave and reliable."Why has the Saturday -Evening

Post done this? Why has It betrayedits mission at the last minuteof the eleventh hour of this campaign?The people know the answer.It has done this thing becauseits owner is one of the plutocraticgroup which knows what Itwants of the next administrationand how to get it from the syndicatewhich controls Senator Harding.

"It has done this because Itsowner is the head of the movementwhich has sought a subsidy fromthe government for the delivery ofnational magazines."

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>"

I SUNDAY 1r Gayety."Folliea of tke Day.**

There is no he*v)r story or plotto worry about in Barney Gerard'slatest edition of "The Follies of theDay," this week's offering: at theGayety Theater, and it, therefore,naturally classifies itself as a musicalrevue, but there is an abundanceof hearty, wholesome laughsin its book, plenty of tuneful musicalnumbers, a cast of clever actors,comedians and singers, a chorusof shapely and talented girls anda scenic and costume investiturethat would cause the ordinary bankaccount to shout for mercy.

Mr. Gerard is again "the author as

well as producer, and his prol4flopen has rounded out a revue whichtakes many an original turn, andwhich possesses numerous unusual Jfeatures, certain to make it a muchcommented on offering. The action jshifts rapidly, but smoothly andconsistently, from spots In NewYork City to points as far distant)as Mexico and China.A gambling house In the raetropolis.a bull ring in Mexico, a slave ]

market in China, all serve to furnishopportunities for out-of-theordinarysituations, and many oddand humorous complications ensue.The author, in workmanlike style,

leaves the comedians an avenue ofegress in each instance where they

II have become involved, transports'them swiftly to another local*.!(only to plunge them there in stilldeeper trouble. The feature sceneis I'East Is Wet." an in*eiousburlesque on the Fay Bainterdrama, "East Is West." The principalmembers of the cast are HarryWelsh. Johnny Weber, Mildred Valmore,Gertrude Hayes, jr. JamesPeck, Matty White and A1 Ulls.

Moore's Riallo.H5 Mtmtei fromi Broadway."

Charles Kay, the popular filmstar, comes forward with George M.Cohan's great play "45 Minutes fromBroadway," for his first independentscreen offering as presented atMoore's Rialto Theater yesterdaythe showing to continue throughoutthe week. And Judging from the receptionaccorded the production byan audience which packed the house.Mr. Ray is coming in for his fullshare of the success of revivals."Forty-Five Minutes from Broad'way" takes its title from its locale,

New Rochelle, which is approximatelyforty-five minutes from Broadwayand Forty-second street, New YorkCity. The story has to do with theadventures of Kid Burns^an ex-prizefighter from the East Side, whosefriend Tom Bennett suddenly findshimself heir to a fortune and an

estate in New Rochelle and sendsfor the Kid to act as advisor. Uponreaching the town, the Kid encoun1ters a series of adventures and "theonly girl".named Mary.A cast of unusual talent and popularityis seen in support, including

Dorothy Devore, as "Mary" HazelHowell, Eugenie Besserer, May Foster,Donald MacDonald. Harry Myersand William Courtright.The added features for the week

likewise tend to round out a

thoroughly enjoyable entertainment,especially the orchestration providedby Daniel Breeskin, conductingthe Rialto Symphony Orchestra,giving as overture the "Evolutionof Broadway," a Cohanesque. fantasiadepicting the evolution of thetheme, "Give My Regards to Broadway."Slowly through "Creation;""Dance Aboriginal" and the "Minuet,"the melody is developed untilthere emerges the old-time "Songand Dance." THis in turn becomesa "Waltz," then "Ragtime" and allast the "Finale" reverting to th<original song.

Loew's Columbia.Ceel1 B. DeMifle'i"Something to Thlak About.**

Cecil B. DeMille's latest andgreatest photoplay triumph, "Something to Think About" personalljdirected by Mr. DeMille, from JeanicMacPherson's astounding and fascinatingstory of the same nameand produced with a cast of rar«and unusual distinction, includingGloria Swanson, Elliott DexterTheodore Roberts and Monte Blu#constitutes the dominant feature 01the fourth great superprogram 01the- 1920-21 photoplay season offeredby Loew's Columbia Theater, whlclbegan yesterday.

DeMille's name is associated witlthe finest iff photoplay art. Hiireputation is founded on such terlrific successes as "Joan, the Wornan," "The Whispering Chorus," "OhWives for New," "Don't Chang)Your Husband,*' "Male and Female,'"Why Change Your Wife?" and other productions of similar standard

/ In "Something to Thiyk About;p

It! . Ir~ IIsubs'J) FArAi i L

(AM.

OUR. NEW )| I) 16 rr 60 5MAFLAT DID lf( v You HADTOQ

.' 7wiM"io<5er,[in ^

(1

,\ No, I DON'rl WHASTHADeJ Po THE r- Vou SoThin\Work.) ^T?esiJV'

/i \

s/ J

rWEATE^CMiss Ruth Findlay

.. +

rr ' ^

BH-r

Miss Fladlar haa a role of eaptfvattnic rkarm ta "Tfcf Friirfad tkr Paa pel** at the Belaaea

thin week.

however. DeMille has contributed ascreen production that includes allthe graphic characterization, sweepjing, ruthless power and artisticbeauty of his former offerings, culminatingin p. climax that is utterlyunlike anything he has ever donebefore.The idea of right thinking furinishes the basic idea of "Something

I to Think About." In the earlyscenes, the quaint rural characteri1rations of Luke Anderson, a blacksrfcith.and his daughter,.Ruth, fur|nish a captivating phase of humorthat quickly passes into a more seriousphase when the daughter, alreadyengaged to her crippled, butwealthy, benefacttor, elopes with ahandsome newcomer and begins a

life foredoomed to failure. Froirthis point on the story develops ina succession of swift climaxesbringing out the idea that the powerof will on the part of the girl resultsin a restoration of her happinessthrough the instrumentallt]of her little son.The production is intense^

thoughtful, deeply romantic, yeltinged throughout with the DeMill<ruthlessness of treatment thaimarks off and sets apart the productionsof this artist as works ola superior hand and mind. In addition Jo the featured DeMille offering.the program at Loew's Columbia ofTers as well a selected ancbrilliant array of short-lengtlscVeen offerings and a musickl overture and score of distinguished tornand beauty.

Loew*s Palace.Douglas Mar LeaIn *Tke Jail Bird.**

Douglas MacLean, known th<country over to photoplay lovers a

the Washington boyt star, comes t<the screen of Loew's Palace as thfeatured star this week, beginninjyesterday, in The Jail Bird." hi

1 latest and most compelling romantic comedy, written by Julien Josephson and directed by Lloyd Ingraham. Mr. MacLean's supportinoast is led by Doris May and ineludes additionally Lew MorrisotWilliam ' urlright, Wilbur HigbjOtto HofTmnn Monty Collins, BerWoodruff id others

Althou Bird" is thfeatured off. itng. *he Palace pro

I gram off-re «n viuition an unusu

ally hap j arc: hltarlous Chester comedy, ailed h* » ig Show," th5 latest is*-' of the Pa amount Mag

azine, th" ie»«st r« el of Pathe newpictures, the Uurary Digest's sym

> posium or wi- v/Jtdom, "Topicsr Tips." a 1 '.iu 'ici overture an

, score of ar and *urmassing beautC by the 1 a) j c.k S> rjipt my Orchestrif Julien *or. -who is the ayr thor of of hr-lea Itay cowI edv pnot av firs, h s incorporate

the rlcluss of -atlrical veins int"The Jail i'ird," which presents M

1 Mat* Lea i the r»i© .,f a young mawhom 0 .stiiiy iaiemled to be horest and ho found himself unabl

L to walV the pr rarose path, try a1 he migle Mr. v.vcLot.j has the role c

Shakes!- are Cl.ncy, who escapeJail and nak#» hi* way to DodsoiKana., w aervrffecJ apeare has beebeque' time newspapc

\y Maurice Ketten J^&ZfWSSS''»\\ I1HIMK ]

Or 1 WAS

ll^T ^ )NO,IT'S) :

5jL p^( '

* «

fl HAVETO A ICut down J <

on"we Rdod/ ;"T5FAYTH6 \^ Rent

Openings]and some other iMser troubles byan uncle, lately deceased. Shakespeare'sIdea of journalism clasheswith.the idea held by big businessIn Dodson, and despite the fact thathe has already become enamoredof one of Dodson's belles, he decidedto float a fake oil well and clearout with the winnings. Much tohis surprise, the oil well turns outto be the reverse of a fake andShakespeeare flnds himself withwealth "beyond hig dreams. In theface of such evidence of his destinyShakespeare gives up the crimepath for good, but when he is ac-cepted by the girl of his choice, hesees that he must finish that jailsentence flrst. and he goes back topay his debt to society before steppinginto the full measure of hisHappiness. jMoore'a Garden."Clvlllaa rtathes."Thomas Meighan. popular motion

picture star,,owes his rise to stellarprominence in his profession to

painstaking effort and exceptionalhistrionic ability. Identified formany years with the screen, he hasplayed many important parts, astatement which was amply substantiatedat Moore's Garden yesterday.where his latest ParamountArtcraftspecial production, "CivilianClothes." an adaptation of thestage success of the same name byThompson Buchanan, entered Itssecond consecutive week of showing.As a captain In the A. E. F.. who.

after being reported officially deadreturns to the United States to discoverthat the petted society girlhe married in France was attractedmore by the uniform' than by theman, Mr. Meighan gives an enjoyableperformance. Of course, hewins back his wife, but not untilTie has taught her a lesson indemocracy by becoming a butler inher household, after several dramatic developments that fell exactlyin with his plans convinced herthat clothes don't make the man.Meighan is assisted by an able

supporting company headed byMartha Mansfl. Id. the beautifulZlegfeld Follies girl, who will beremembered here for her work asJohn Barrymore's leading womanla 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," also

i presented at the Garden. Mariebhotwell. Warren Cook and FrankLosee also appear to advantage.A well-balanced selection of subsidiaryfeatures, Including a Booth

Tarkington "Edgar" cotnedy and anr exclusive showing of the latest FoxNews, together with the same perrfeet orchestra interpretation which

t brought forth such favorable com)ment during the past week, comtPlete a program thoroughly de.serving of the popular support ac(corded it.

. < raadall't.*The Womb I. H|«

J House."

1 "The Woman in His House'.

Louis B. Mayer's flrst super-specials production, which recently broke al

attendance records at Crandall'iMetropolitan Theater, yesterday be,gan a continuation of its world'premiere presentation at. Crandall'iJoy Theater, at the corner of Nintl

gand E streets. The same enormouicrowds, the same enthasiastlc acclaim and the same wonder at It;

" visual beauty and tremendous ap* peal as upon its first appearance li

Washington greeted the reopenini" of -the run.

"The Woman in His House" libased upon a theme as old as th<

K ages.mother love.and made th;medium of one of the most power

y ful bits of propaganda against divorce that has ever been conceived

1 Briefly, It is the story of a younimarried couple who drifted apar

e until the breach seemed too grea- to mend, but who Anally were re

united through the desperate lllnesr of their little son and the mlracl

of healing worked by mother loveIn the title role Mildred Harri

8 Chaplin has the finest opportunlt'- and does the most brilliant work o1 her career. In the opposite rola Ramsey Wallace Is equally forcey ful. Other splendid characteriza

tlons are contributed by Thoma* Holding, Gareth Hughes, Wlnte

Hall. George Fisher and numeroua others.« The production Is a marvel or. variety both In scene and actloin One of the most thrilling storii- scenes ever filmed occurs early 1e the action, and later the screen Ia enlivened by a perfect vlsuallxatlo

of a gay New Year's fcve celebraif tlon in New York. Throughout thia big scenes of the picture as well a

t. those that are not so pretentionn little Richard Hedrlck; one of thir most remarkable c$ldren In silen

JTREET GAMES (POT UNDER BAHlaj. Gessford Thinks They NHelp Swell Accident

Lists of District.___..

With a view to decreasing theumber of street accident*. Maj. pLarry L. Gessford, superintendent df police, last night ordered the tlembers of his command to enforce ^&e law prohibiting playing of

names in the street*.In the police department bulletin n

laj. Gessford said it was not an dnusal sight to see half grown mennd boys playing games in the ftreeta throughout the city in viola- rIon of an act of Congress. hWhere children are found playing g

a the streets, the police have been anstructed to warn them against tn«jcractice and where grown boys per1stin violating the law they wille taken to- court. 1The law ^-elating to playing to the .treets follows: }"That it shall not be lawful for rny person or persons to play the h;ame of football or any other game ttrith a ball, in any of the streets, %ivenues or alleys in the cities of tWashington and Georgetown; m>xhall it be lawful for any person or j>ersons to play the game of bandy. f

ihindy or any other game by which jl ball, stone or other substance .is ^

itruck or propelled by any stick,ar^ or other substance in any I'itreet, avenue or alley in the cities>f Washington and Georgetown, un-ler penalty of not more than Aveiollars for each and every such>ffense." j

»

drama, exerts a tremendous heart '1appeal. Short reels complete thebilL

Craadall'a Knickerbocker.»*TkeRiddlet Woman.*'

Hal Roach, Mack Sennett's onlydangerous rival, in "Mamma's Boy"his'latest vehicle for the pulchri-'tudinous charms of the Vanity FairGirls, which was shown for the firsttime in Washihgton as foremost ofthe supplementary features of thebill at Crandall's KnickerbockerTheater, has made a super cakeeaterthe central figure in a seriesof episodes that are genuinely!laughable. It is explained early inthe action of this splendidly pro-duced farce that "Mamma's Boy"was sent to the woods on a month'svacation because his family needed!it. In the wilds he is attended by avalet and a chef. He is discoveredby six young women who have a

camp of their own near by. Thevapid young man displays rare herr>-,Ism in his conduct toward a bear;that strays down from the moun-!taihs. The fact that he thought It!was a bird dog had no effect uponthe completeness of his masculinedomination of the neighborhood.The Pathe News, with new close-'

up studies of the Presidential candidatesin action, and other interestingdevelopments of the lastweek affords another thoroughly enjoyablefeature of the bil.The foremost attraction at the

Knickerbocker yesterday and) todayis Associated Exhibitors firstsuper-production, "The Riddle: Wo-1man." a film version of the stage1success of the same name in whichrole formerly played by BerthaKttlich is now interpreted by GerJatdineFarrar and a complete reviewof which will be found in connectionwith the Metropolitan Theater,where this new subject also wasaccorded first Washington presenta*tloaeyesterday.Craadall'a Metropolitan <.eral«llne

Farrar."The Riddle: Woman." Car!

IJacoby's celebrated drama, starringvehicle for Bertha Kalich. was

shown for the first time in Washingtonat CrandaU'a MetropolitanTheater yesterday, with GeraldineFarrar in the role of Lilla Gravert.It is an Impassioned exposition ofthe mysteries of a woman's soul,the distressing and delightful unjcertainties of a woman's heart. Itdiscloses with convincing realismthe different reactions of threewomen under the-spell of a rutnjless male and culminate* in a clljmax that is as powerful as it i*.completely surprising. Embellishedwith the supreme technique of a

new art, the former stage sensaItion provides the motif for a superbmasterpiece of silent drama.Geraldine Farrar, in the role of

Lilla, doubtful of her own fate andnot at all sure of her ambitions orher desires, offers an impersonationthat IjTfree from exaggerations andalways indicative of intelligent ap|preciation of the requirements ofthe part. Her complex personality,her tigress-like emotion, her exjquisltelanguor, her vibrant appeal,'her passionate vitality all reflect(the mystery of a woman's heart,mirror the exquisite vagaries ofthe eternal .enigma. She is daxjzling in her gorgeous gowns, fasciInating in her feminine appeal andperhaps to a greater degree thanin any of her former screen productionstriumphant in her draimatic art. The brilliant star olthis first Associated Exhibitors' releaseis specially fortunate in theexcellence of the supporting caslselected by Edward Jose, directoiof the picture. Montagu LoveFrank Losee, W. P. Carleton. MadgeBellamy and Adele Blood all con

tribute characterisations that d<much to emplify the effectivenesi

, and the appeal of the sterling de.llneation offered by Farrar in heiexacting part.

, Supplementing the major offeringis shown a now Vanity Fair Girlsicomedy subject, entitled "Mamma'iBoy." during the action of whicl

x Eddie Boland, in the title role, i;

s made the object of much feminimattention.

Othrt- abbreviated camera diverslons Include a new issue of th<Pathe News and a new grist o

Tppics of the Day. The musicafeatures of the program are o

B particular interest, the accompaniJment of the pictured subjects ant

e overture being enthusiastically recalved yesterday.

; Broken Trunksj REPAIREDI PROMPTLY

Call Franklin

: 48 5 6n TOPHAM'S

"(No Branches)

80 L St. N. E.^ (Established 1855)J TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER

I.O.P. SENATORS!'FIGHTING HARD.

It

.* Alational Secretary MiUer u

Says Majority Will Be*

At Least Seven. £11

A majority of at least seven Re-ublicana in the Senate wai preictedby Clarence 8. Miler. aecre- <

ary of the National Republican *ommittee. here laat ni*hL "In a

®

umber of sections the fl*ht overhe Senatorial candidates is much ®

lore vicious than over tMe PresIentialnominee." said Mr. Miler. *

"We will grain one Senator in Cali- 1

ornia, one in Colorado, one in South)akota and one in Oklahma. Weave a 55-45 advantage for the !lenatorshlps in Idaho. Kentucky 1

ind Maryland. The reports are enouragingfrom Nevada and we may;ain a Senator from that State."Reports indicate that the Repub-

icans will not lose a single Senateieat. Moses is sure to win in Newiampshire and Brandegee in Con-lecticut. The people apparently re-ilizQ that they must not only electi Republican President but must!'rive him a substantial majority In>oth houses."Reports from all over the country

prepared for the party councilshow a material accentuation of Rarpublican strength during theiveek and indicate that Senator

AMUSEMENTS.

5 MOORE'S

I RHALT©11 A. m. *U WIEl 11 p. M.

R - Hit Pirst IndependentProduction Better Than

I All Others Combined

CHARLES| RAY

In Geo. M. Cohan's1 I'LAY

45 MINUTESI from BROADWAY6 ' Supported byI A SELECTED

ALL-STAR CAST

^ 0>CHIITU SUBSIDIARIES

^ 'X CltlDt.L 1 F»M0fl

; > Metropoutar I4 # THIS \\ REK

16:30 A. M. to 11 P. M.

] A GERALOINE< V FARRARi i In Her Greatest Play

J I;! 'The Riddle Woman'» ^ Vanity Fair Girls

i i In "Mamni's B»j"

M W BiMiU.1 1ttllMCM.ll

j< \; rMickerbockeri i TODAY. Beginning at «:.10 P. VI.

4 \ * GERALDINEv; FARRAR' ^ In Her »**ent lucres*

3 ; 'The Riddle Woman'Vanity Fair Glrla

^ In **Mamnia'a Boy**

STRANDKIJTTH AND D STREETS

Shutting Contmjous 12 Soon DeiftMaimer, IOc & Up; Nifhl, 20c & Up

Her Last Pictur#

Stowing Continued by ItMidOLIVE

THOMAS"EVERYBODY'S SWEETHEART"

; Other FialUand

Vaudeville SuperbNational

SAM II. HARRIS PRK8K.\TSGRANT MITCHELL

® "THE CHAMPION""Laughable to a High Degree..Phila

delpiua Preaa.

i STARTING MOKDAT

; "rid £u4' ' Seats Thurs., CHARLES DILLINGHAM'S

Ores; Musicsl Comedy Sucoea

JWTHE NIGHT B0A1Star ^L,t . Jerome Kern'

ljPBf Beat Tnnea. Chorsa of"Sse-Worthy" Lsaaiea.

Flection returns from the HtagTuesday nijeht.

; B. F. KEITH'S tsS,r'I DAILYH SW.KWL'YSJ^,?( 525 Referred Seata 25c at Dailj Matinee*

Kxcf-pt Saturday. Sunday. Holidaya.1 FLORENCE WALTON

Tl»e Faaaoua Ball-Room Dancing Star,"

Aasiated by ALLAN PAGAN and Others.

L.0BBT 0 KEILL * 4 BmsUN 1SBerman Tim berg'a Four Qaeena and a

Joker." Beatrice Herford. Grace Nelson.Raymond Bond with Janet liooreA Co. "Blackface" Eddie Hoia TheLe (Iroha. Daly A Berlew. Elsie LaBergere. Other Hits.

Pol i'C Tonigkt at

( M SCAL ItJIICAL SEXSATIO

"PRINCESS VIRTUE'How Mnaicsl ComedyCOMPANY OF M

Received with Xarksd Eatknaisam

SHIBEIT4EUSC0 nWILLIAM PAVKRSHAM

1* IUU rwA» §"The Prince nnd the Psnpcr"

A Piny by Amelia Bivaa.

X.xt wax AMB TSZXI billWeek A lfuaiosl Berne Thar.

ORECAST NEW DROP . *IN PRICE OF FORDS

Further reduction lu the price of"ord motor ears to "pre-war level®"s Intimated In the report of the

.merlcan Chamber of Commerce in

endon, dated October 1. Tht BritihArm of Harper Bean, Ltd.. It l»

nnouneed. Intends substantially eo

educe the price of their cars. Quiteecently the Bean car waa reduced100 in prlca, and the new reduction,t is stated, will be for the same

onount.«A email two-seater haa been protucedby the Carden Enflne«rla(

of London. This car la of sevenr elgbt horsepower, <iad la leas thanlalf the price of a side car cotnbikatlonof the name power. Thelrm hopes shortly to turn out tenars a day Britain is becoming %

somewhat apprehensive over themotor car import situation. Morehan $S.600.000 worth of commercialnotors were imported, principallyrom the United States, during the ^first eleven months of the fiscal

JHarding will go In by the lsrgeflt ^slectoral vote given any President.Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to

President Wilson, stated last nightthat report* from Secretary Baker,who Is touring the West and fromTom Tarrart. Homer Cummlnga.Thomas Patten, Postmaster at NewYork and Senator Pittman receivedwithin th4 last few days sll Indicatethst the tide has definitely turnedin the direction of Gov. Cox. In thishe Is supported by Senator Hitchrock.of Nebraska.

AMUSEMENTS.

MOORE'S ^I*11 A. M. *U WIH iip.M.

Continued by Demand *

A Paramount-A rtcraftSpecial Production | ,

THOMASMEIGHAN jL

In Thomas Buchanan'sPLAY ' |

CIVILIAN ,,CLOTHES « 'With Beautiful

MARTHA MANSFIELD I IAS LEADING LADY

otCNCtTRA auxiLiasias j

I LOEWS ICOLUMBIA

I MW PU11NG I

CECIL bTlSwlLLE \P***entM the Gnmint P^ucHar *f \Hk Cmftrr Gmmttr Tkmm "Mmir

Fcmmtt," " M kti Ckmmm Ymmt/Uir^ "

or Jomn, Ok M omen"

"SOMETHINGTO THINK IABOUT"

.With.

GLORIA SW4IS0N. ELLIOTT OtITERTHEODORE ROBERTS, VOITE BLUE

4. W* LOEWS . |IrALAC E.B Cestlssesa. »w.iTpTm

TODAY AWD ALL WKEK

I DOUGLAS

iMacLEANH

THE JAILBIRDI' Kilrs Added Attraction

* CHESTER COMEDYI "Tkf Bis Hfc,w"

SHUBERT3BE55ZWaahinftoc » Lra<Ln* Flay Hvom

Matin**. t It.Evcuafi, l ift.

WALTER HAMPDENIn KHAKMPKARK

J T0MI0HT, Thar Mat iW Thar £ %.'HAJCLET

I Taea. £e»., K.0MF 0 AKD JULIET.MWm ud Sat Enaiw*TAJfUTG OF THE SHUT

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