Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 313, 18 September 1910 — Page 2

PAOE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1010.

try, bat from a lack of funds to par , the salaries and expense of the 5.000 men who were dropped during the last year. . ; . . J Congress Is to be asleep by the war department for sufficient funds to keep the army at the minimum strength provided by the laws or congress. This has been decided upon by President Taft. after a conference with Major General. Wood, chief of staff. As a result the recruiting officers who have been taking it easy for the past year, hare been Instructed to "get- busy." -A Private Office. Charles Dyer Norton, secretary to the president of the United States, is to have a private office In the executive part of the white house. Since the exodus of the white house staff to Beverly early In the summer, workmen have been busy with the result that there has been fashioned for Secretary Norton a delightful private office where he may have privacy. As a result of the change, however, the clerks who handle the mall and correspondence are squeesed into a very

The clerical working force of the white house Is a wonderful piece of machinery. Assistant Secretary Fos ter, who takes all of the lettera dictated by President Taft. has three stenographers wbo read bis short hand notes. He takes the president's dictation on Individual marked papers which he turns over to one of bis assistants to be transcribed. . Secretary Norton is pot a shorthand writer. He never bad time to master the mysteries of the dots, curves and dashes, he said one day, because he was too busy learning how to see life Insurance when living In Chicago. He has two stenographers. Anyone of the white house shorthand experts can read the notes of the other. It took time to perfect the force, but the sav ing in time has been of great assistance in the handling of the great mass of correspondence that Is handled at the white house when congress is in session and President Taft Is on the Job here. w u. s, m DISSOLVE v THE SUGAR TRUST United States Dist. Attorney VKI File Civil Suit Against the Corporation. EVIDENCE IS COLLECTED ATTORNEY ' GENERAL HOLDS A LONG. CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT. TAFT AT. BEVERLY AND DECIDE ON ACTION. ,. I -. t ' Amerlcan News Service.) ' VT.w VmW D.nt 1 7 Within fart. wv wfjfwe t w v v felgbt. United' States . District . Attorney Wis announced today, papers In sv civil suit to dissolve the American Sugar Refining company, the sugar trust, will be filed in the United Ctates circuit court of this city. The complaint, in the action which Nrlll cover fore than 600 typewritten pages, has been under preparation for the past wear, both Mr. Wise and Attorney tfeneral WIckersham havlng charge of the preparation. . 1 In .his application to dissolve the trust, the United States district attorney will ask the circuit court for the appointment of a receiver. The ult will be the most extensive of Us kind ever brought by the government and will involve sugar plants In this city, Boston. Philadelphia, New- Orleans, the Arbuckle refineries and the Bpreckles refineries of , 8an Francisco. , Application for the appointment of a' receiver to dissolve the trust will , bo mads on the ground of flagrant violation by officers of the company of the 8herman anti-trust law. Sweep'lag charges of conspiracy in restraint of trade will be one of the principal complaints to be lodged by the gov ernment agents. 'President Taft It was declared. Is the Instigator of the suit. " ' Following a conference with the president at Beverly the attorney gen era! visited this city and spent more than two hours In conference with the U. 8. , district attorney. During the conference more than an hour was spent ta going over the bill of com plaint The civil suit to dissolve the sugar trust will. In no way. Interfere with . the criminal prosecution of the sugar trust officials that Is now under way. iWlll you have as witnesses In the civil suit, any of the trust officials under Indictment?" the U. & district attorney was asked. . ;."No," he replied. "It will not be Bscessary for us to call on any of these men. We have more than eaough evidence, I believe, to back up ear complaint." ... Tbe civil suit, under contemplation by the government .will be in many respects similar . to those brought against the 8tandard Oil company and tio tobacco trustDWELLING HOUSES . AT YOUR fV OWN' PRICE. - , Doth frame and ' brick with aheds and barns, to be sold for removal, at auction Thursday, September 22d, at 2iC3 o'clock en the premises. Wash. Ington Ave, abutting Our factory. GAAR. SCOTT A CO. . 13-9t saeschM el tae Meauek la M see ate aei eta active aa at ye aad ia ceiii i lsate ate -verr" SeMect to oastiMbewsfsTeveaiiet wfehes arteta! aid. ataay, ewe, save sapeassaw arcs" fie t gas i tifis a.aeatrv Aft taaseaa seei Pepsai 1m teat toad sea mm ettts

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.,

r i. : r w Won- Lost Pet Chicago.. ., .. .. ,.88.. 4l .685 New York. 77 55 .584 Pittsburg.. ......78 56 .582 Philadelphia ...... . .68 - 66 .507 Cincinnati .;".v"y.6$ 68 .500 St Louis .62 78 .443 Brooklyn.. .. .. .. ..63 80 .441 Boston..-.. .. .. ;.' ..46 88 .343

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

, . Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 92 41 .692 New York.. .. . 78 56 .582 Detroit 78 " 58 . .573 Boston 76 58 .567. Cleveland.. .61 74 .452 Washington.. 49 77 .434 Chicago 54 80 .403 St Louis 41 96 .299 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet Minneapolis.. .. .. ..103 55 .652 Toledo .. 86 71 .549 Columbus..' ... 83 73 .533 8t Paul.. .. .. .. .. 82 75 .524 Kansas City . 80 76 .515 Milwaukee .. . .. . 71 86 .451 Indianapolis .. 65 92 .418 Louisville ........ 57 98 .367

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National League. (First Game.) - It. H. E. Chicago , . .. .. .. ..5 13 3 Brooklyn . . 3 5 0 Ruelback, Brown and Kling; Bargen, Berger and Miller. (Second Game.) v R. H. E. Chicago .. .. 2 8 1 Brooklyn 3 8 2 Cole and Kling;' Scanlon and Miller. 10 innings. (First Game.) R H. St. Louis 0 4 0 New York ..1 5 1 Hearn and Phelps; Wiltse and Myers. (Second Game.) R.H.E. St LoulS 3 7 5 New York 11 2 2 Albert, Golden and Phelps; Ames, Marquard and Schlei. R Ha 2 Pittsburg 4 8 1 Boston .. 5 11 1 Camnlts and Gibson; Ferguson and Rariden. R. H. E. 8 9 1 e 3 9 3 Ewlng, Stay Cincinnati .. . Philadelphia . Rowan and McLean; and Moran. American League. R. H. E. Philadelphia . Detroit ..393 ..10 14 3 Summers Krause and Livingston ; and Stanage. R. H. E. Boston 3 6 3 Chicago 4 3 3 Karger and Canigan; Scott Payne and Sullivan. ' R. H. E. Washington ,2 8 0 Cleveland 7 15 1 Groonie and Street; Kaler and Land. R. H. E. New York 5 10 3 St Louis 1 5 3 Ford and Sweeney; Mattory and KUlifer. American Association. R. H. E. Toledo 1 13 0 Columbus ..0 4 0 Ylngllng and Hartley; Sutton and Carisch. (First Game.) R.H. E Kansas City Minneapolis .2 5 5 .6 9 3 Rhodes and James; Patterson and Owens. (Second Game.) R. H. E. Kansas City 3 6 4 Minneapolis 4 9 2 Powell and Ritter; Altrock and Smith. R. H. E. Louisville 1 7 2 Indianapolis 2 7 1 Hall and Allen; Craig and Howley. (First Game.) R.H.E. Milwaukee .. 0 8 1 St Paul 3 6 4 Collins and Ludwtck; Reiger and Spencer. (Second Game.) R.H.E. Milwaukee 1 3 2 St. Paul ..3 6 3 GUliger and Breen; Ryan and Kelly. GAMES TODAY. , National League. No games scheduled. American . League. Philadelphia at Detroit New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. American. Association. Toledo at Indianapolis. Louisville at Columbus. -Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St Paul. (10 BALLOONS HERE Indianapolis, lnd Sept 17 Wind this afternoon changed slightly, blowing toward the northwest, the balloons are likely to travel north.

AllYTHiriG WITH A TITLJBATTRACTS Some American Women Apparently Want the Title , and Not the Man.

BATHS ARE NOT "CLASSY EUROPEAN H0TEL8 HAVE MADE SOME INTERESTING IMPROVEMENTS TO SATISFY AMERICAN GUE8T8. BY LA VOYAGEU8E. (special Cable from the International News 8rvlce.) Paris, Sept 17. Is the pursuit (for It can be termed nothing else) of foreign princes, earls, dukes, lords, counts, marquises, barons anything or anybody of the male persuasion who bears a title, and Is unmarried wealthy American women on matrimony bent never to cease? Not content to marry their own countrymen who are clever, have position and money, are of good families and whose lives are clean, they are wild to marry a foreign male who bears a title. If they cannot capture a prince or princeling then they will take the next best thing in the title line, but they set their hearts on gaining the right to be known as "Princess de This," or "Duchess of That," and so be in a position to "lord" it over other females not so fortunate (?) and to be able to "rub It in." perhaps on their return to the United States, on members of the local society Bet who may have taken pleasure in snubbing them before Miss "Moneybags" went to "Yurrup" with her parents and actually succeeded in matrimonially lassoing a "real live prince," or if not some one not bear ing quite so high a rank then "something almost as good." Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis. or Mrs. Baxter-Tevis (note the hyphen) as she now calls herself, formerly of Denver, Col., but later of San Fran cisco, Is said to be very much taken with Prince George of Leuchtenberg, a German princelet, who is quite a favorite in Berlin and Paris society, and who is said to be a very good sort, even though he be a princelet At St Morltz, Mrs, Baxter-Tevis recently gave a very smart dinner of twenty-live courses at one of the most fashionable hotels there, in honor' of Prince de Leuchtenberg. The greater part of the guests were Italians .and included Prnicipessa dl San Faustino, Marchess and Marchessadl Rudini, Marques and Marquesa della Gandara, Comtesse Francesca d'Orsay, pelll, Conte del Sera and a number of others with Italian and other titles. Mrs. Baxter-Tevis usually spends the summer at Deauvllle, one of the most fashionable watering places in France, but this year has been most of the time at St . Morltz, where Prince de Leuchtenberg has also been almost the entire season. Mrs. Baxter-Tevis and the prince were seen together at many of the smart social functions in Paris last season. Mrs. Baxter-Tevis usually spends the summer at Deauvllle, one of the most fashionable watering places in France, but this year has been most of the time at St. Moritz, where Prince de Leuchtenberg has also been' almost the entire season. Mrs. Baxter-Tevis and the Prince were seen together at many of the smart social functions in Paris last season. There are no people on the face of the earth who know so well what they want and. it may be added, who know how to get it better 'than citizens of the United States. It is a plain truth to say they have revolutionized hotel life in every civilized country in the world. For instance, a few years ago up-to-date bathrooms and other conveniences in hotels, in France, England and Germany were almost as rare as a peachblow vase. Elevators or "lifts." as they are termed in England, and "ascenseurs," ("Ascenders," literally), In France were few and far between in hotels in those countries, with Germany added. There was no system of heating apartments, and the often badly burning grate fires which only heated for a distance of a few feet from its immediate vicinity were the occasion for more cuss words than could well be recorded. In former days, too, when a guest desired a bath an arrangement very much resembling a large saucer was lugged Into the room by a servant, who then brought in hot water in buckets until the "saucer" was filled. By the time you had finished using one of these wretched contrivances, half the water had splashed on the floor and you had but partly bathed. The entire arrangement was barbaric. Now adays, however, it is quite the usual thing to. find bathrooms with hot and cold running water, stationary washstands and other sanitary conveniences attached to rooms in hotels In France, England and Germany. The new hotels are all built with these improvements, while the older establishments are Installing them as quickly as possible. All this is due to the Great American "Kicker," for he or she simply refused to stop at hotels where such modern comforts were not to be had. eoaeeras too. ml eaiwfally: Dr -Mn i Syrap Papsia Is positively ro&ran aed to cure indigestion, constipation, sick bead en, oft ! breath, malaria and aU illsaam rials from stomach tronbla. CmCHTERSPILLS rtUaia Bad aea (Mi mSucV Now, anted. a atea Rrt 7 V frm-Zs&M W M 1eaaassast.BanUUmsMiaMe

Some Stray Topics Gathered In Gay American Metropolis

(Palladium Special) New York. Sept 17. Mrs. Ida M. "von" Claussen, author, militant suffragette, member of the Joan of Arc league, etc, wao, about a year ago, achieved considerable notoriety by threatening President Roosevelt with a $1,000,000 suit because he had failed to comply with her demand to recall the American minister to Sweden, Mr. Graves, who had aroused the ire of the belligerent lady by his refusal to present her to King Oscar, gained additional notoriety the other day by making a disgraceful scene in the offices of the United States Mortgage and Trust company. Mrs. von Claussen is one of the heirs of the Michael Byrne estate held in trust by the company referred to and has been paid the interest on her share in regular installments. But. that did not! suit the woman. The other day she wanted $500 on account, but under the rules of the trust company her demand was refused. : Then the woman sent an emissary to the bank and when this failed to have the desired effect she went to the office of the company herself and proceeded to '"lick the tar" out of the president and other officials of the Institution. After that stormy episode thing3 were patched u: in a conference between her lawyer and the lawyers of the trust company and it was decided, to avoid further trouble with the pugilistic suffragette, to let her have the $300. Mrs. von Claussen who, to make

sure of notoriety, had invited repre-j persons attempting to smuggle dutisentatlves of the daily newspapers to i able goods, into the country, yet there

see her after the encounter at the bank, expressed her delight over her victory. There Is a prisoner In the Tombs prison, awaiting his hearing on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, who is devoting most of his time to pondering over the dangers arising from the foolish habit of talking too much. The man had an' important appointment he had arranged to meet a man in Brooklyn at a certain time with the intention of shooting him but he missed his appointment, all because he did not have sense enough to keep his mouth shut. On the way to the meeting which was to be fatal to the other man, the Italian met a stranger. The latter, noticins that the Italian seemed to be in a state of unusual excitement asked him what the trouble was. The Italian, thinking of nothing but the deed which he intended to commit, told the stranger that he proposed to kill a man. In answer to other questions the blood-thirsty Italian betrayed the whole secret of his plan and, as the stranger happened to be a detective, the son of sunny Italy was promptly arrested. A big and fully loaded re volver was found in his hip pocket. I One of the magistrates in Brooklyn ' was arrested the other day on the charge of having hugged and kissed a pretty girl who had come to him with a request to send her mother to some public institution where she could be cured of her tippling propensities. The arrested dispenser of justice strenuously denied the truth of the charge and asserted that the whole matter was merely a scheme of his political enemies to injure his reputation on the eve of the primaries. He declared that he had never seen the girl In his life and had surely never kissed her. This is the first time that a New York magistrate has ever been arrested for kissing a pretty girl and the other magistrates are awaiting the outcome of the case, which will establish a precedent, with considerable interest The alleged osculator has quite a record for eccentricity and gained considerable local fame at one time by ruling that it did not constitute an assault under the law to hit an "end-seat hog." It is a matter of almost daily occur rence tl'at one or more horses are in jured by automobiles running into them. The other day, however, a skittish horse turned the tables on the automobiles by seriously damaging an auto which had obstructed its way. The horse balked and reared, pawing the air with its forelegs, when an auto came along. Just as the machine had reached the horse, the latter lurched ' forward and dropped into the vehicle, I scaring and slightly injuring the oc-j cupants and smashing the machinery.

Deposit Your Money in the Richmond Loan and Saving Association Capitalized at $1,500,009.00 PAYS FIVE PER CENT DIVIDEND ON DEPOSITS CHARGES NO MEMBERSHIP FEE LOANS MONEY TO HOME BUILDERS WITHOUT CHARGING A PREMIUM. Old and young, wage earner and capitalist are invited to call and investigate. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 12 and 2 to 5 P. M. Daily, and 6 to 8 P. M. en Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Phone 1768. Office: 21 North Ninth Street.

DR.

Disase. Female Diseases. Loss of . Vitality from Indiscretions. Piles, Fistula. Fianure and Ulcerations of the Rectum, without detention from business. UUPTCRE POSITIVELY CURED AND GUARANTEED.

-THE PLACE YOU utT.THE MOST CHANGE BACK." VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and supplies. We de amateur finishing. Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Tacco. Coakey Drca Co Corner Ninth and Main Sis. -If Ifs Filled at Conkeye. It's Right Use our Free Delivery. Phone os; the distance to our store is the distance to your phone.

Two young . swells, both in a state of evident Intoxication, ' caused considerable excitement in- the most fash

ionable part of Fifth avenue the oth er day. They were driving a runabout along Fifth, avenue at break neck speed, zig-zagglng from one curb to the other and endangering ' the lives or pedestrians as weu as or tne occupants of other vehicles. When one of the traffic policemen tried to arrest them, the young swells made a desperate fight and not until several other policemen appeared upon the scene could the two men be subdued and handcuffed. It was a fortunate thing for ' the traffic policeman that the whole affair was witnessed frora beginning to end by two police mag istrates, who hastened to call up the magistrate presiding in the night court and to rive him a detailed account of the incident. When the two offenders were brought before the night court, they attempted to save themselves by charging the officer with having assaulted them. In such 'cases the magistrates are inclined to ' give credence to charges or brutality against policemen, but the two mag 1 istrates who had witnessed the arrest had expressly emphasized the consid eration which the officer had shown to the young men, even when they were fighting him. Under the circunistances the lies of the prisoners avalled them not and each was sent to the workhouse for thirty days Day after day the customs officials at this port are making arrests of are persons arriving on every steamer who think they are smarter than the officials and can bring in jewelry. laces, etc., without paying duty on them. In nearly every case the pe sons caught in the attempt to smug' gle are wealthy and well able to pay the duty upon the things which they bring into this country. It seem9 strange that men and women of some social standing should take the risk of being arrested and publicly dis graced for smuggling, rather than pay the lawful duty upon the jewels and laces imported by them. Could It be that these persons are suffering from "smugglomania," just as many weal thy women are afflicted with klepto mania? HYPOCRITICAL CANT. Open Shop Defenders Care Nothing Fcr Nonunion Workers. A corresponded of the New York Times, writing to the editor of that paper, wiys truly: "It is not trut n ym nay in your editorial urtlcle uu the garment work ers' strike, that the .'uplift of laboi means the exclusion of nil but union ists from the privlicge of earning wages. The uplift of labor luenn? that n living wap- sh ill be paid for all work done. Those who pretend tc shed tears over the Injustice of the Union sh; are uot sincere. They cry over the ;oor nonunion worker, while they l;iur,b In their sleeve lit the way they are fooling the uniuformed pub lie. ."In very few cases do the nonunion workers cet union wnce. Does it make no difference whether the bun dred or five hundred workers in t given factory receive $2 a day or $C" In either ease all will be spent and uot in some foreign country, but right here, where the Times, as well as rest of us. must uuike a living nnd make it ultimately from these same workers. The manufacturer Who pleads for the "open shop' is not. honest, lie. cares absolutely nothing for the nonunion work-r. lie wants the opportunity to get his work done for less than living wajres. and be knows he cannot do it when his men are pledged to stand by one another." Rave yon trouble of aay kia- arfatna from a disordered stomach? Go to your druggist ind ret a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's iyrup Pepsin, which is positively gnaraateed to .ure yon ant keep yon well. SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES Quigley Drug Stores J. A. WALLS SPECIALIGT

21 OtTH TKJfTH IT, RICHHOSD, TXD. OFFICE DAVS XOSDAV, TIESDAT, FRIDAY ASD SATl RtlAT OF EACH M EEK. Consultation and one month's Treatment Fre. TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT, UWOS, KIDNEYS. UVElt and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. DTSPEPSIA nd DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. EpiUdsv (or faUli.ir fita). Cancer. Private and.Xervnn

EY'S" "

ooooooooooooooooooopoooooc

O dim DtCCD.1l I im ami r Hughey Jennings Finds Nebuchadnezzar Playing Game. Hlstoriaus of baseball say that the game is seventy years old. Hughey Jennings of the Detroit Tigers has dug up statistics to prove that it is 2.500 years old. "It is not generally known." says Jennings, "that Nebuchadnezzar was the first pitcher mentioned In history. - The Bible mentions in the last chapter of the second book of Kings. 'And it came to pass in the ninth year of his reign, in the tenth mouth and in the tenth day of the month, that Nebuchadnezzar, the king of Babylon, came, he and alt his hosts, against Jerusalem and pitched against them." Vanderbilt Cup Race. Great preparations are being made for the Vanderbilt cup race, which is to be held on Long Island, New York, on Oct 1 next, and the grand prize event on Oct. 15. Of the racing drivers who will compete for the $7,000 In cash offered for this race, in addition to the grand prize, the following drivers of International and worldwide fame will compete: .Nazarro. Waguer. George Robertson. Ralph de Talma, Ray ilarroun. Joe Dawson. Louis Chevrolet, Robert Burma u and Barney Oldfleld. 11 intersecting roads aud crossings will be guarded by fiajuien. sworn in as deputy sheriffs, who will keep traffic from the highways during practice. How "Sonder" Came Into Yachting. Many wuu are not yachtsmeu have wondered at the word "sonder." which has appeared In the public prints during the last five years iu various news items in connection with yacht racing. When the (German emperor signified his willingness to give a prize to stimulate International yacht racing, about five years ago. his yachting advisers suggested that the trophy should be offered for small yachts of not over thirty-two feet racing length, and a this would constitute a new class a name or title seemed tiecessary for it. The word sonder was adopted as bearing the same relation to the English word special. A Few Years Ago a certain wise man aaid, "it's a physical impossibility for man to fly." Wonder if he believes it now. Our furnace will do what we claim for it, whether you believe it or not. Pilgrim Furnace Co 529 Main Phone 1390 714 to 720 8o. 9th Phone 1685

Friday, Soptombor 23rd Zeigfeld offers the most successful of all Musical Comedies

TT-Dt MM iol

CO Gtf R Chicago's Best Musical Show of the Season Direct from Its Three Months' Run.

THE , SAME

With Willie Dunlay and Francis Warren Seats on sale Wednesday, 10 a. m. " PRICES-25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50

Kl

Saturday, Soptombor 24tK MATINEE AND NIGHT Gaskill - MacVitty - Carpenter Co. (Inc.) Present a Dramatization of ' i.; ' MEREDITH NICHOLSON'S NOVEL . 5 G&M M(E5P

BY GEO. A Play of Mystery j Charmingly Told and of Absorbing Interest. .

THE PRETTIEST PLAY OF THE CENTURY

Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00.

MRS. I0NA QUIGG

Titirhai Dinnn nnj rnmlll . Phone 1744 4 Murray Flats School Goods nt Thisfiethwaiie's Drug Stores 8th and North E 8th and South E We are well prepared at both store to supply your wants and give below a list of books to be used next term: . GARFIELD BOOKS Elson's Grammar School Reader... 60c Spanhoofd's German ............$1.00 Historical Note Book ....35o Paints ,.20e 021 Crayons So Literary Readings 80c Wells' Algebra ...,,$1.25 Bennett's Foundation Latin ......... 80c Joynes' German Grammar. . ....$1.20 Gluck Auf , ..5c Drawing Books 7th and 8th year. .15 Lyric Seng Book 65e GRADED SCHOOLS Grammar Schools Indiana Primer . , .15c Indiana First Reader ,15o Indiana 8eeond Reader ....... ...,20o Indiana Third Reader ..25c Indiana Fourth Reader ...SCe Indiana Fifth Reader , .40e Walsh's Primary Arithmetic ...... 22o Walsh's Grammar 8chool Arithmetic ..,,,,...450 Frye's Advanced Geography 75o Alexander's Spelling Book . ICo Lessons In English, Book 1 25e Lessons In English, Book ll...;40o Conn's Introductory Physiology 30o Conn'sElementary Physiology ....50c Montgomery's American H istory . .650 New Era 8emi-Slant Copy Book all numbers , ..,.5c I Paints 20c Drawing Books Nos. .3 and 4,.., ..10c Drawing Books Nos. 5 and 6...... 15c Music Book No. 1.... .......... ...25c Music Book No. 2. .30c Musio Book No. 3 .............. ..40c ! Riverside Classics 15c Nix's German : .,..400 A Complete line of Tablets, Compoaition Books, Crayons, Book 8traps, etc. Thistlethwaile's Cot Price Dreg Stores.

K1K111TT

DANCING ROSEBUDS WORTH CREATION GIRLS ORIGINAL CAST BEAUTIFUL FRENCH GOWNS Kl ill MIDDLET0N A Buoyant Romance Brimming with Much Lively Humor and Adventure. Matinee 25, 50c.