Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1897 — Page 1

VOL. 27—NO. 44.

A

ON THE QUI VIVfi.

The Terre Haute ministers haven't taken any further steps towards assisting President McKinley in the distribution of federal patronage since they adopted the resolutions against the confirmation of Mont Casey as postmaster of Clinton. Their generous—although unsought—offer of assistance, in picking out postmasters in this congressional district, sp far as Clinton is concerned, will doubtless cut very little ice with the postmaster-makers. It is a good thing in this life that all persons do not pursue the plan of the local ministers in adopting a protest against the confirmation of a man as an officeholder in another city and county, with whom they have no dealings, that of pursuing and bounding a man who has been charged and convicted of an offense against the laws, even after he has left the scene of his mis-step, and gone to another community to make a good record for herself. It doesn't expose to public gaze any large sized quantity of the blessed "charity that passeth all understanding."

Verily, one has to go away from home to learn the news. Crawford Fairbanks told a reporter of the Indianapolis News that the Nicholson law was being enforced by the police in this city.

Judge D. W. Henry received a dispatch from Senator Fairbanks on Monday evening, to the effect that he had recommended the judge's appointment as revenue collector for this district, which sets to rest all the conjecture regarding that important office. The nomination has not yet been sent to the Senate, and perhaps will not be until after the close of the present term of the superior court, when Judge Henry will go on to Washington to consult regarding the appointment. There has been some talk to the effect that Judge Jump's term will be shortened. His term does not expire until next November, and It is not likely that an effort will be made to charge him with offensive partisanship. It is barely possible, however, that an effort will be made to secure his removal before that time, ami if made the chances are very strong that the effort will be successful. The appointment of Judge Henry will give general satisfaction, and will lend great strength to the effort to settle factional differences that have been notable in the party since the success of last November. Mr. Filbeck, who put up a strong fight, it is said will submit gracefully to the decree of the powers that be. Me lost the revenue office eight years ago for the reason that he did not take the proper steps to press his claims on the president., who was uuder peculiar obiiga tions to him, but he lost it for no such reason this time. Such a contest as he put up has never before been witnessed, and he justified his reputation of being a hard fighter.

O. M. Tichenor, of Princeton, is slated for the position of deputy revenue collector, to succeed Gus Lind matin, provldir he does not secure the position he dosires in Alaska before that- time. Tichenor is well known in Terre Haute and has a great many friends here, as has his wife, who is a granddaughter of the late "Blue Jeans" Williams, and a graduate of St. Mary's of the Woods. Tichenor is a capable, hustling follow, and did a lot of missionary work for the McKinley cause in this state and Illinois before the state conventions last year. In the state convention of IS94 he was a candidate for the position of reporter of the supreme court, and while he had more personal friends among the delegates from Vigo county, which had two candidates for places on the ticket, than any other candidate he didn't get a vote from Vigo county. Like the good fellow that he is he didn't treasure tip any hard feelings towards Vigo county people, and if he comes to Terre Haute he will liecome very popular in social as well as political circles.

It is rumored that the friends of John A. Cole, the Chicago sewer engineer will make a strong* effort to have the Cole plans adopted by the council, instead of accepting the report and plans of ExpertGray. Mr. Cole has some steadfast friends in the council, and if the effort is made to sustain him and defeat the Gray report, there are some very interesting things before the council. It is to In- hoped that no factional or party feelings will lie allowed to interfere in this work, which is certainly twlly needed. The belt sewer we must have, and the sooner the better. A failure to take some decisive action in the matter will make trouble for the future.

S. C. Stimson will be jndge of the superior court when Judge Henry vacates the iHMich to become revenue collector. This much Governor Mount announced, and the announcement gives pleasure to the members of the bar and the public generally. Mr. Stimsou's qualifications for the office, his ability as a laxvyer. his judicial temperament are so marked, that there can be nothing but words of praise the selection ho iovemor has made to fill the prospective vacancy.

Since January. 1 there has been a vacancy in a public oiVtce connected with the city of Terre Haute, and never an applicant for the position This may seem Strange to the average reader, but it is a fact nevertheless. It mar he explained, however, that there are no emoluments attached to the office »n question, and there is not v«ry much opportunity for glory. The office is that of the city forestry commission, which was vacated when Prof HI ate ley removed to Indianapolis to assume the duties of his position as state geologist- There has been a vacancy

Jos G,Ibert

in the forestry commission since then^ and now that the knowledge of such vacancy has been made public there will doubtless be a grand rush to get the place.

We are to have anew opera house. So it was announced at noon to-day after the meeting of the directors of the Terre Haute house company. Messrs. Beggs and Ijams returned this week from New York with the money in their pockets, practically speaking, for the rebuilding of the house in the rear of the Terre Haute. To-day a meeting of the directors was held in which all the preliminary arrangements were made for the house according to the plans decided upon. Bids will be advertised for, and the contract for the work will be let within a short time. J. B. Dickson, representing the Dicksons, withdrew' gracefully, when it was announced that the Terre Haute house people had decided to build, and will abandon their idea of building at Fourth and Main streets. The Dicksons will compete for the management of the new house, and it is to be hoped that they will be successful, and that J. B. Dickson will be retained here as their local representative. He has made many friends during his stay here who will be loth to lose him.

BASE BALL.

Opening of the Central League Season To-morrow—Xext Saturday's Game Here.

The Terre Hautes went down to Washington this morning, and thid afternoon are playing the opening game with the strong club of that city. The season here will open next Saturday with our hated rivals, the Evansvilles. The Nashville and Evansville clubs opened the season three days ahead of the other clubs, by special agreement, and have played some interesting games. Wednesday and Thursday's games were won by Evansville, by the close scori of 3 to 2, and 2 to 1.

The season here will be opened with a good deal of pomp. There will bea parade of the two clubs, led by the Ringgold band. At the park Mayor Ross will throw the first ball over the plate, an then the real thing will begin. The Terre Hautes give promise of being strong in this league, and should be giveM the right kind of support. In the hitherto weak spot, behind the bat, the olub has been strengthened. Jessup, a young cather has been given a trail, and gives promise os developing into a success. Pace has been secured from Detroits, and will join the club at Washington to-mor-row. With Pace and Armstrong the club is unusually strong, and both men ace good fielders an'd~ hitters, and when not catching can be used in the field. Altogether the outlook for good sport is promising, and all that is needed now, is generous support by the ball loving public.

Licensed to Wed.

Jadoc K. Hamaker and Martha C. Dwyer. Clias. M. Null and Jemima F. Cuslck. ("has. Robertson and Rosa Smith. Edward Davis and Alice Shepherd. Thos. O'Toolo and Minnie Karnes. Patrick Malone and Mary S. Ward. Frank H. Kali and Norma L. Van Duzer. Eugene Sparks and Eunice E. Keauchamp. Wm. A. Price and Carrie Brady. Jerry K. Mullen and Anna M. Eggerman. O. Curt is liana and Cora E. Kaxter. Frank Simmons and Lulu Allen. Emil Blumenberg and Minnie Kinder.

For years the city has been endeavoriug to enforce the opening of Gilbert avenue, which runs through the old Gilbert homestead. or as it is better known as Four-teenth-ami a-half street, north from Main street, through the long square between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, but until the present it has been beaten. The benefits and damages have biKn assessed frequently, but the case has been carritd up by one property owner aud another and the city has lost. Now however it has been decided, and the principal property owner affected, Benjamin St. Clair, has accepted the amount fixed by the city commissioners for the appropriation of his property fronting on Main street, and the street will be opened to Ohestnut street.

Terre Haute Division. No. 8, Uniform Rank, placed an order this week for new fatigue uniforms for summer wear that will be about the nobbiest and showiest ever worn in this city. The uniform consists of tight fitting blue fatigue coats, a cap patterned after the new regular army fatigue cap. and white duck trousers. The order was placed with E. R. Armstrong & Co.. of Chicago, and it was expected to wear the uniforms in public on Decoration day. but the decision to hold the memorial exercises on Saturday, instead of Sunday, the 30th, will no doubt prevent the division from participating.

Mayor Ross t^as appointed as delegate from this city to the South and Wes* Grain and Trade Congress, which meets at Kansas City, August 5th and 6th. the following gentlemen interested in that line of jbo iness: Willard Kidder. B. G. Hudnut,

G. Jenckes. Ed son W. Kidder, Frank -addock and Paul Kuhn.

The first body recovered from the E. & T. H. wreck at Haaleton, was that of W. W. I Aug, the Fort Wayne travelling man, which was found buried in the sand Monday afternoon near the wreck. The recovery of this body gives hope that the others will also be discovered.

"These many days we have worn hate turned up at the back with rosettes and falls of tace, and tbe usefull cach^peigne to occupy the

vacancy.

Now it Is rumored

on good authority that this development is a thing of the past, so far as fashion Is concerned. No longer will oar millinery I exhibiting signs of "faulting." as a geologist would say. The turned up back of the I hat has been called down.

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Now comes the time when men would like to flee to the woods, and, instead, they fall over chairs and tables, walk on tacks, and find marriage, for a few days, almost a failure. The awful days are npon them: they must wrestle with the sitting room stove, or fix up the furnace for the summer, as well as clean the yard and cellar. A few hints to the sterner sex as to the best way of getting through the troublous time would be superfluous— they know it all but the women of the households will probably appreciate a few suggestions on the house cleaning question.

In the first place, do not have the entire house in a state of confusion at once. You may say that the carpets must all be sent at one time to the cleaning establishment. Why? 1.4 it any easier to have them all up on the same day, or does the c.eaner make a reduction in price according to number? Certainly not, so why not have one or two cleaned and relaid before beginning on the others? It will be much easier, no more expensive, and there will be one room in the house where you can sit at the close of a weary day and rest. Just try it this spring.

Knowing how to wear and how to take care of clothes is half the secret of good dressing, and this is a consolation to the thousands of women whose pecuniary position is not as high as their social grade and to whom the problem of how to dress,in a way suitable to their standing, with small expenditure of money, is a difficult one.

To put on garments neatly is an accomplishment that not every woman possesses, and the absence of it is rendered more conspicuous when the ill-adjusted clothing is of costly material. There are those the back gathers of whose skirt are always pulled around to one side, whose bodice is never listened straight, whose bonnet is ever askewv, whose gloves and buttons are perennially short of a button, whose pins are but half stuck in, whose collar is sure to be crooked and whose belt slips up above the skirt band. For su'ih. t1, ough they be clothed in silks and satins of richest, weave, there is no possi bility of elegance, for neatness and care are among its more important elements. On the other hand, there are women whose plain gowns are so speckless, so accurately put on aud so well carried that the costume bears the mark of refinement and fashion.

Thn fitya of clothing ia Of almost eaaal importance. It goes withont Baying that garmeuts ougbt to be kept fresh, clean and crisp as long as possible, whether they are expensive or cheap. A hat tossed "hit or miss" upon the table, a gown thrown over a chair or sat upon, or a wrap dragged upon the floor, will bear but too plain evidence against its owner's neatness the next time it is worn. Careful handling, a clothes brush and plenty of coat haugers will do wonders toward the maintenance of a good wardrobe, and these simple suggestions, if persistently followed, will materially improve your personal appearance as well.

Somebody writing in London Woman declares that women are becoming more marriageable. The writer declares that they are not so ready to rush into matri mony, certainly, for their lives are no longer stunted and empty, and they are perhaps inclined to subject suitors to a little mental criticism. Moreover, men are, happily, not so eager to marry young. "I think we shall find, as the world goes on," says the writer referred to, "more happy marriages to rejoice our quality of benevolence, for the reasons that I have just stated are deep and powerful incentives to happiness. If only each sex would more fully realize the honor done to it at the altar by the other! The nicest, most chivalrous hearted men sometimes say that half their pleasure in a wife consi sts in taking care of her, yet one cannot help agreeing with the saying of some writer that 'a woman, in order to give her hand with dignity, must be able to stand alone.' The gift is then complete, open-hearted and generous a meet return for the honor, grace and reverence which have been freely paid to her."

All the world is captive to a sweet voice A poet gives as the sum of woman's, charms the low, soft voice* that is like spoken music. Everywhere it bespeaks for its happy possessor becks and nods and wreathed smiles of welcome. The harsh, strident voice of Americans is the neverending subject of ridicule for our transatlantic cousins, who have no pity tar our catarrh, and make no excuse for the climatic conditions that render the voice like «ra*p. „v

How often does one, charmed with the fresh beauty and winsomeness of a pretty face, have all illusions of beauty swept away tfce moment the fair one begins to speak High pitched, as if she labored under the delusion that she was addressing you at a distance of a mile, or that you were suffering from an infirmity of hearing, she screams her confidence into your ear, until you wish for deafness. Her voice is as grating as a rasp, as loud as a foghorn. "Good heavens f" you say. "Think of having the grocery bill and other unpleasantness discussed in that tone of voice after the honeymoon was over! Imagine the acidity of that voice when it took the opposite point of view from yours f"

On the other hand, there are people whose voices glorify them. So soft, so musical, with such a winning sweetness, the old comparison of golden mouthed

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ABOUT WOMEN.

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TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1897. TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.

comes involuntarily to you. The simplest greeting coming from them becomes a caress, the baldest statement gains in interest, if they give to it the beauty of their voice. How tender such a low voice when you sorrow: how soothing when it speaks words of comfort in sickness! A woman is charming and lovable, no matter how plain her face, if she has only the beauty of a soft, low voice.

This grace, like others, of mind or person, may be cultivated and become the property of every woman who desires it. A course of lessons in voice culture, no matter if one never learns to sing, is worth the time and money just to cultivate a speaking voice. When this is impossible, a woman who desires to can make a very satisfactory substitute for herself. Never scream when you want to speak to a person,'even if it is only a child or servant. Go to them. Speak in a ow tone. Comparatively few people are afflicted with deafness. Don't speak too hurriedly. The world will wait for what you have to say. Don't try to laugh and talk at the same time. Few combinations are successful. Above all, think gentle thoughts and put them into gentle words. So shall your speech be like apples of gold set in pictures of silver, and you shall acquire that low, soft voice that is a most excellent thing in woman.

MODERN PHILOSOPHY.

Willingness is not readiness. The aimless are not blameless. Pursue the penny, miss the pound. Reason always walks, but love runs. The best men are mother-made men. Small thoughts may wreck great lives. Helpfulness is the measure of greatness. The soul fed upon husks never gets fat. A poor free lunch costs more than a good dinner.

Better a holy hunger than a sinful satisfaction. Anybody can get an invitation to attend chur :h.

Th®tfue life is the life we live within ourselves. God pity t*he man who murders his own innocence.

The cause of our not being esteemed is in otirsolves. It i9 a blessing to have a curse to be opinionated.

He who tries to show himself deep proves himself shallow. T^word hidden in the heart must be /eetealed in the life.

A man is usally bald four or five years before he knows it. The one who fails in Character has made the greatest failure.

If there is nothing irTa man his "opportunity" never comes. ".

The object of fashion plate is to show women how not to look. No old girl should have the nerve to crimp her hair in the back.

If a man works hard and gets along, lazy people say he is lucky. It is surpri ing how many more things you believe than you know.

All sinful life is moral insanity, and a guilty act is criminal lunacy. No man has a* good appetite if he can wait patiently for his dinner.

Every woman thinks she would be an angel if it wasn't for the men. If you hate your rivals, curse them in secret, but don't let on in public.

When a little old man wants to make an impression he puts on a plug hat. The milkman are about the only men who know he woman's true complexions.

It is an awfully smart man who knows enough to know when he is being laughed at.

The most successful ministers are those who always notice when a woman isn't at church.

A long-continued inharmonious marriage is the one thing that woman cannot idealize.

Lot's wife probably wouldn't have looked back if Lot hadn't kept hollering at her not to.

The average man would just as lief listen to the steam radiator pipes as to an opera by Wagner.

You may talk about bravery as much as you please, but as a matter of fact everybody lacks it.

A little man never thinks, another man is very much bigger so long as he can keep step with him.

To a man 00 years old it must seem like paying his funeral expenses several times to pay f^OO a year for life insurance.

The more people a man owes a lot of money to the worst treatmene he gets. The more he owes a little to the better treatment he gets.

One wonders what the apostles used to preach about when there weren't any massacres or fancy-dress balls or any free silver, parties.

A woman's happiness Is never quite complete until die is in a position to tell of a time when she was so ill that the doctor never left the house all day.

A woman always feels as badly cheated if they don't weigh her baby as soon as it fa born as she does when the cook forgets to weijjb the meat from the butcher's.

Some Parisian authority is responsible for the mnnuneement that gloves embroidered with idyk are oonsidemi oat of date.

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, widow of the once famous "pathfinder," is living at Long Beach, Cal., and still keeps up an active interest in the philanthropic work to which much of her life has been devoted.

The increasing wealth of American colleges enables no less than ten of them to publish daily newspapers. This luxury is indulged in by Yale, Cornell, Princeton, Brown, Stanford, Tulane and the Universities of Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Michigan.

The women do not possess full suffrage in Kansas, but they secured more public offices in the last election than did the women of Utah or Colorado—20countysuperintendences of public instruction and all the offices from mayor to chief of police in two cities.

In France women have a monopoly on bookkeeping in restaurants and cafes. They are well paid and have few expenses, their meals being furnished by the restaurant and a plain black dress being all that is required in the way of toilette during working hours.

The following from a disappointed office seeker in Washington is extremly pathetic: "John, old boy, I've seen the president. He is in good health and doing well. Please send me a railroad ticket home, but if you can't do that, just send me a pair of stout shoes, warranted to walk well."

Prof. Lucian I. Blake of the chair of electro-chemistry of Kansas University and formerly of the Rose Polytechnic faculty, has expressed the opinion that it may be possible to whiten the negro by a catophoresis process which shall decarbonize the pigment which gives his skin its color.

A Chicago jury discovered, the other day, when it retired to make up its verdict, that one of its members did not understand a word of English. However, he had made up his mind that the accused men were guilty of the robbery charged, and, as the eleven men thought likewise, the^ brought in a verdict to thfet effect. Chicago's motto, "I will!" was well chosen no obstacle seems too great for a Chicagoan to surmount.

At a dinner given to R. H. Stoddard the poet in New York, the Other night, Judge Henry E. Howland told a story, which if not altogether new, at least had the effect of overwhelming the dinners with laughter. "Stoddard" said Judge „Howland, "was opening a can of tomatoes one night. Stmnds that catne from the kitchen convinced Mrs. Stoddard that her husband was not accomplishing his task without a struggle. Finally she called to him: 'What are you doing, dear?' 'Opening this can of tomatoes,' came the gruff answer. 'What are you opening it with?' 'With a knife. Did you think I was using my teeth?' 'Not at all, dear,' came the answer. 'I thought from your language you were opening it with prayer.'

Chief Joseph, of the Nes Perces nation, attended the Grant monument dedication, and rode in the parade, with his old friend, General Miles. Chief Joseph, says a Washington correspondent, is considered one of the ablest Indians in history for military skill, for diplomacy and statesmanship. No white general ever showed more strategic ability than was demonstrated in the campaign which Joseph conducted against Gen. Howard, several years ago, and when Chief Joseph was finally whipped by the combined armies of Howard, Gibbons and Miles, aftera five days' seige in the Yellowstone, he was brought to Washington, and demonstrated his skill as a diplomatist in negotiating terms of peace. He interested everybody he met, and no foreign potentate ever made a more favor ible impression upon the officials and people of this capital.

THAT PRECIOUS BABY.

Don't think because your mother raised her children in the old-fashioned days, before children were raised by system, that she knows nothing about the proper way now.

Don't bore your friends by always talking of baby and detailing his or her smart sayings. They cannot be expected to feel the absorbing interest in them you do.

Don't teach your lads and lassies to say papa and mamma if you want to be up to date. Plain mother and father is the thing now, and nothing is so beautiful.

Don't underfeed your baby by sticking too closely to system as laid down in some book that dictates so much food at so many statee periods of the day. Many children have grown puny and weak from this cause.

Don't overfeed your baby and thereby give it a pain in its little stomach by giving it too much work to do.

Don't try to take the advice and adopt the methods of all your friends who have lately become matrons. Inexperienced mothers are apt to try too many plans to their child's detriment.

Don't break your promises to a child. They remember better than you do, and a breach of faith is a great shock to them.

Don't be afraid to begin too early to train and teach'a child to obey and form good habits. Almost from the earliest Infancy a child knows and can be taught that which will cause you much trouble, and then some unhappiness to eradicate later on.

Don't put your children aside for anything. Make their comfort and welfare together with your husband's your first consideration.

Don't, for the sake of style, or having them look nice, have them dressed too fine

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to play happily. City children, that are always attended by a maid, miss much that the free country child can have in good rooms, in green fields and in plain clothes.

THE ELKS' MINSTRELS.

An Interesting Programme for tlio Entertainment nt Harrison l'arlc Casino Next Week.

Mrs S. M. Young, Jr., whose stage name is Ida Melville, has generously tendered her services for the Elks' minstrel performance at Harrison Park Casino next Thursday and Friday nights, in which she will be assisted by Geo. W. Mahare. Miss Melville's "Little Jay" made a great hit in New York City where it was presented, and will prove a popular feature of the Elks' programme. Thursday afternoon the Elks will parade the principal streets, headed by the Ringgold band, and the parade promises to attract much at tention. The sale of reserve seats will open at White's candy store, 625 Main street, at nine o'clock Monday morning. The following is the programme for the entertainment.

FIRST PART.

INTERLOCUTOR—II. C. Medcraft. BONKS: TAMIIOS: Frank Buckingham Wm. K. Hamilton Dee Ross Bronson James McGrew Ed McElfresli .Have Lcssig Fritz Relmon Frank Ryan "A Dollar am a Handy Thing"

Frank Buckingham

•Love's Serenade" Arthur Goldsmith "They're After Me" Wm. I\. Hamilton Baritone Solo Will Katxeubach 8ECOND EDITION.

BILLY I'ARROTT. DWIOIIT ALLKN. "My Onllost Own" Dwlght. Allen "I Love Them Both the Same"

Ellsworth Cook

"All Coons Look Alike to Mo"..Billy I'arrott

OLIO.

The Comedy Team.

Frank—BUCKINGHAM AND EINECKE—Albert In an original musical sketch, ent it led, '•Harmony and Discord." Introducing Instrumental solos and duets on numerous and novel Instruments.-

THE DARKY CAVALIERS.

A panoramic vision of Intricate and rythmatlc evolutions executed by a platoon of dusky aud picturesque cavaliers, under direction of A. C. Duddlestoi Messrs. Early.

Hidden. Bronson, Lesslg. Melirew, F. B. Mil ler. Hay man. Cooper. Hamilton,. Schaofer,

Marbacli. Watson. Buntln. .Sanders, C. A.

Miller, Westfall. Kramer, Weinstetn.

The Clever Comedian, DWIUHT ALLEN, In a Humorous Melango.

An Original Terpslchorean Fantasia, WHERE THE ORANGE BLOSSOMS GROW. Messrs. I'arrott, Watson. Wetnsteln. Elnecke,

Hay man, Ryan, McUrew and Kramer.

*',£ Tho Marvelous Soprano.

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MASTER BRYSON OVERHOLT. In Selected Ballads.

The Great New York Success, Miss IDA MELVILLE.

late of "Little Christopher.,, "1492," etc., In the original and uulquc feature, "One Little Jay." assisted by Geo. W. Mahare

Concluding with an original burlesque concell. entitled. THE BADLY MARKED BALL, Introducing Songs. Dances. Travesties and a Fantastic Cake Walk. Mrs. Badly-Marked Billy Parrott

The 4 of the 400.

Mr. Badly-Marked Grandpa Watson TheOOof the 400. Boss Hannah Wm. K. Hamilton

The Steering Committee of Mrs. B.-M. Mr. Silly Badley-Marked C. II. Schaofer A Chappie. Miss Viissar Badly-Marked..Ellsworth Cook

Looking for a L:ml or "Dook."

Topsy. a servant Cam Buntln By kind permission of Uncle Torn. Olo Olson John McDerruott

He ban In dls kuitdry sax weeks GUESTS. The Yellow Kid E. P. Westfall

Direct from Hogan's Alley.

Liz..- Jim McGrew The Kid's Best Gurl -See!! Svengall Charles White

Whiskers and All.

Trilby Boss Bronson From the Normal Quarter. Williams and Walker

Duddleslon and C. Mllier

You're not so watini.

John FlllupSusie Dave Lesslg And the band played on. Little Enypt Col. Big 4 South

Not so very pretty, nor of a high degree. (Jncle Tom Double You W. Hauck Little Eva Gee! Eddie Pugh

Mrs. and Mrs. Rockyfeller. Mr. arid Mrs. Asker. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbllk

and numerous other guests by the meniliers of the lodge. Cap Lowland Charlie Duffln

Chief of Police.

Officers— Welnsteln, llavrnan. Jones. Dorsey, Elnecke and Dannie Miller. 8ceno 1—Corridor In Badly-Marked Mansion.

Scene 2— Exterior Words Off Hotel. Scene 3~ Ball Room In Words Off Hotel.

LOVE LIVES ON.

I took from their hiding place last night Your letters, sweetheart, and read And their passion thrilled In the waning light,

Though I said, "My love is dead." But tears came back to my world-worn eyes As I thought of a golden June And lovers who sang, "Love never dies

While boats drift under the moon." For white wings come, and white sails go. Drifting out into the dawn But memory comes with refluent flow, And it*# true as ever It was, I know,

That love lives on and on. It comes with the touch or the clasp of the band.

Or the glance of a stranger's eye. Or a kindly act In a foreign land. Or the gleam of a starry sky. Or a drifting boat on a sliver lake,

Or a lily you touch with yoar oar, Or the sound of the winds and waves that break

In melody on the shore. But as long as white wings come and go, Or drift in the rosy dawn, While memory comes with refluent flow, It is true as ever it was, I know,

That love lives on and on. —Emma Playter Seabury. In Philadelphia Times.