PAGE FIVETHE RICHMOND FAI'LADIU3I ASID SCX TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1910.
A LARGE PROBLEMSOCIETY GREAT LOVESTORIES
of HISTORYBy Albert Pay son Terhunm
GOT HER FACE CRACKED
A few weeks ago Mrs. G. G. Christo-fe- r,
of Asbury Park, N. J., went outautomobiling and got her facecracked. Since then, whenever shegoes riding, she is careful to protectface from the dry parching and terri-ble stinging of the wind by the appli
DR. E. J. DVKEr..AMMasonic Building
9th and North A Phon 1053P. S.: I have resumed my practice after short illnessand will be pleased to have old and new patrons call.euchre was played at five tables. The
prizes were awarded, to Mrs. Alt Weis-bau- pt
and Mr. Albert Krone. Theclub will meet in two weeks with Mr.and Mrs. Loren Whitesell at theirhome on South Thirteenth street.
Poultry FeedTHE GOOD KINO
That makes tbcm cackleRICHMOND
FEED STORE16 Inch Wood
at
MATHER'S
Boy Your Coke at
MATHER BR0. S
ANTHRACITE
COALPlenty in all sizes,egg, stove and nut.
MATHER BRO.'S
The best coal to burn isPOCAHONTAS
It don't smoke, it don'tsoot, unequalled for fur-nace or steam. We cansell you by the car, theton, the bushel or pound.
LUTHER DR0S CO.
i
New Murray TheatreAPPROVED VAUDEVILLE
WEEK OF JANUARY 24ARTHUR L. GUVS
Greater AmericanMinstrels
Matinee, daily, 10c any seat.Evening, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10,
15 and 20c Loge Seats, 25c.
itVALUES
aln st- -7lO filcSSoJiP
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
WELLINGTON ANDLADY CATHERINE
A lean, hook-nose- d Irish youth,Arthur Wellesley by name, dared tofall in love with Lady CatherinePakenham, court beauty and daughterof the earl of Langford. This was in1796. The young man was as well-born as she, for he was fourth sonof the. earl of Mornington. Also, hehad already won military and parlia-mentary honors. But he had almostno money. Lady Catherine could read-ily hope to marry a man of wealth andtitle. So her family frowned on theyouthful soldier's suit.
Yet he proposed to Lady Catherineand received her assurance that herheart was his. This mutual avowalwas gratifying enough for both thelovers; but it had no effect whateveron the earl of Langford's determina-tion that his daughter should not weda penniless soldier. In spite of herfamily's opposition, Catherine toldWellesley that she should always con-sider herself betrothed to him. Withthis solitary crumb of comfort theman went with his regiment toIndia to carve with his sword a fame
that should atoneA N.ne-Yea- r for hU ,ack ofEngagement. weaUh. He wa8
successful beyond his wildest hopes.His military genius quickly became ap-parent to all. He won victory aftervictory, rose steadily in rank, and atthe end of nine years returned toEngland as a popular hero. He wasnow Gen. Sir Arthur Wellesley, and asfamous as he had once been ob-
scure.Nine years is a long time, espe-
cially when lovers are young and areforced to live apart from one another.Yet Wellesley and Catherine had re-mained true to that early vow ortheirs. Soon after Wellesley had leftfor India Catherine had been smittenwith smallpox. Her life waa spared,but her beauty was utterly gone. In-
stead of the exquisite young girl ofnine years before, Wellesley foundhimself confronting a "plain, maturewoman, whose once fair face was hid-
eously pitted and scarred.Perhaps something of the man's hor-
ror and amazement showed in hiseyes, for Catherine bravely admittedthat she was no longer beautiful, andoffered to release him from the en-
gagement. But Wellesley had thechivalry of a medieval knight If thelovely girl of earlier days was nowan ugly woman, he was none the lessbound by his promise to marry her.And marry her he did. The ceremonytook place on April 10, 1806, a fewmonths after the bridegroom's returnto England. The tale of his knightlysacrifice was everywhere told. Whenhis wife was presentetd to court thequeen of England warmly praised herdevotion, and added:
"You are a bright example of con-
stancy. If anybody deserves to behappy it is you. But is it true youobeyed your father and never wroteone letter to Sir Arthur during hisnine-yea- r absence?"
"Not a single letter, your majesty,"answered Catherine. "But but Ithought of him very, very often."
The marriage was not especiallyhappy. Wellesley was a dutiful, kindhusband, and Catherine a devotedwife, who eagerly applauded her hus-band's continued rise in the militaryworld. Nevertheless the two gradually drew apart. To judge by the hus-band's letters to Miss Jenkins (aclever Englishwoman of the time), hedid not allow his wife to monopolizehis affection, to the exclusion of every-one else. His home life grew less and
less pleasant HeThe Shattering rose to the high-estof a Romance. command in
the British army, was created duke ofWellington, led the British forces attbe battle of Waterloo, became laterprime minister of England. Yet hisdiscontent increased with his hon-ors. A friend quotes him as exclaim-ing:
"There is nothing in this worldworth living for!"
Sir Edward Pakenham, who led theBritish forces against Andrew Jacksonat the battle of New Orleans, and whowas defeated and slain in that fight,was Catherine's brother, and hadfought, as Wellington's subordinate,against Napoleon.
During the last years of Catherine'slife she and the duke were seldom to-
gether. Yet Wellington faithfullywatched over his wife in her last ill-
ness, in 1831, and mourned her sin-cerely. To his children he was a justif "distant'' father, and to his wife hehad been a considerate, rather than aloving husband. What secret, if any,lay behind the couple's final estrange-ment will never be divulged. A hintof it Is contained in the following an-ecdote:
"I suppose," a questioner once saidto Wellington, "that you have aroused
cation of a little poslam. Althoughthe poslam does not show, she washes it off upon her return and findsher skin soft, clear and free from irritation. In like manner, poslam pre-- j
vents the lips and hands from chap- - J
ping. It is immensly popular amongthe teatrical profession for use inmaking up, protecting the face fromcosmetics, besides enabling them tobe washed off easily.
Being an oii tment. poslam soothesand heals at once. It is non-greas-
tlesh-colore- d and cannot be detected.When used for scaly scalp, daudruff.boils, scabs, sores, eruptions, chafing,hives, blotches, tetter, etc., it drivesaway the soreness and cures in 48hours. Itching is stopped immediate-ly. Poslam is on sale for 50 cents atW. H. Sudhoffs. and all reliable drugstores. But a supply sufficient to re-lieve the minor troubles mentioued.and to clear the complexion and ridthe face of pimples in 24 hours, willbe sent by mail, free of charge, toany one who will write to the Emer-gency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-tift- h
Street New York City.
' At Local TheatersAt the Murray.
The young people as well as theolder ones will find plenty of enter-tainment at Richmond's popular playhouse Murray's this week. Theminstrels as put on by the Arthur L.Guy Novelty Minstrel company hassnap and vim about the entire produc-tion that makes it popular from startto finish. In the first part are intro-duced several songs, well rendered byGuy, Francis, Dube, Martin and Yagh-ir- .
The specialties which follow areof the best class and consist of themarvelous feats of strength and dex-rrit- y.
Onthank and Blanchett; some?ood dancing by Kennedy and Lee,ind female impersonator. Platte, has avoice and stage presence that sur-
prises all. The dogs and monks are'.leasing the little people as well asthe older ones by their tricks whichare humorous and surprising. Withthe motion pictures a long, exception-ally fine program is this week holdingthe attention of the large audience atevery performance.
"The Thief.The universal interest in Bern-
stein's great play of "The Thief."which Charles Ffohman brings to theGennett next Saturday, matinee andnight is best shown by the praise thatwas simultaneously printed about theplay in two otherwise conflicting dailyNew York papers, the writers being Incne instance William Winter the pro-found dramatic critic of the Tribune,and in the other instance Mr. ArthurBrisbane the star editorial writer ofthe widely circulated American. Boththese journalists urged their readersto see 'The Thief" without fail. Mr.Winter said he found in the play ev-
ery element of greatness and dramaticperfection, while Mr. Brisbane tookthe popular viewpoint and applaudedthe drama for its realistic power andits ability to teach a lesson. Thesewere the very potent influences whichcaused New Yorkers to flock to theperformances of "The Thief" at theLyceum theater for more than tenmonths of the first year of its Ameri-can career.
AN ELECTION HELD
The following officers were electedat the meeting of the Pythian Templeassociation last evening:
President. G. R. Williams: vicepresident, John Meerhoff; secretary,B. B. Myrick; treasurer, Henry W.Deuker.
The trustees are Triumph lodge.E. H. Roser, John Meerhoff and E. E.
Longstreth; Couer de Lion lodge, G.R. Williams. Dr. John M. Wamplerand W. H. Bartel, Jr.; Iola lodge, W.II. Bond, Henry W. Deuker and B. B.
Myrick.
COUGHING BURSTBLOOD VESEI,
Sara Dincrr AvoMrd and CureCougha In S Honrs.
A writer for the mdival prcs statesthat cuiahinc is responsible for theburst'iig o blood vessels quite fre-
quently. A cougrh or o!rl means in-
flammation (fever) and congestion, andthote in turn indicate that the body is
I f 1 7 1 f nil' 4 fl nil wad, rrtstti.
thi'y caa-i- more congestion. A tor.10-laxati- ve
cough syrup will work mar-vels and h'-r- follows a presorioiionwhich Is becoming famous for itsprompt relief and thorough cures. Itrids the system of the cause, except itbe consumption. Pont watt for ton-sumpti- on
to its victim, but beginthis treatment, which cures some infive hours. Mix in a bottleounce fluid wild cherry bark, oneounvfe compound essence cardiol andthree ounces syrup white pine com-pound. Take twenty drops every halfhour for four hours. Then one-ha- lf toone ttas-poon-f ul three or four tim-.-- s aday. CiLve children less according toage.
IS WATER SUPPLY
Future Demands of IndianaCities to Be Considered
"Right Now.
DEEP WELLS ARE FAILING
IMPORTANT QUESTION WILL
COME UP BEFORE THE INDIANA
SANITARY AND WATER SUPPLYASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, Jan. 25. One of themost important questions to come upfor consideration at the meeting of
the Indiana Sanitary and Water Supply association, to be held in this cityFebruary 25, will be the future watersunnly of the cities of the state. Ac
cording to the annual report of thewater laboratory department of thestate board of health, now in the
is rapidly lessening, even in the deepwells, which have long been common-ly thought to be inexhaustible. Thequestion has been up for discussionby the association at former gatherings, but will receive additional attention this year because of the findingsof the laboratory during the last year.
H. E. Barnard, state food and drugcommissioner, who has charge of thewater laboratory, attributes the less-
ening of the water supply to defore-station.
"The underground water supply isdiminishing just as rapidly as the sur-face supply," observes Mr. Barnard inhis report. "Wells which a few yearsago flowed continuously must now bepumped, and in many instances theunderground water supply is inadequate to meet the needs of the com-
munity."Mr. Barnard sees in the gradual les
sening of both the surface and the un-
derground water supplies a grave men-ace, made all the more so by the com-mon practice of dumping material into the streams which renders the water therein unfit for use except whenput through an expensive filtrationprocess. "When to this constantlylessening quantity of water," says thereport, "is added all the sewage ofthe increasing population, the magnitude of the question of future watersupply is apparent." The observationsare based on careful examinationsmade during the last year of the watersupply of thirty-seve- n important citiesof the state.
During the year 922 samples of wa-ter were analyzed in the laboratory, ofwhich 269 were from deep wells, thewater coming from below an impervi-ous stratum of rock. Four hundredand seventy-eigh- t samples were fromshallow wells and were supposedly sur-face waters. Nineteen were fromponds or lakes, fifty-on- e from springsand thirty-eigh- t from streams. In ad-
dition to these, twenty-eigh- t miscella-neous samples were analyzed.
Of the deep well supplies, 234 wereof good quality, twenty-eigh- t were sopolluted as to be classed as bad, andseven were of doubtful quality. Of the4T8samples from shallow wells, 2:)4were of good quality, 212 unqualifiedlybad and thirty-tw- o of doubtful quality.
"Since a shallow well of doubtfulquality," says the report, "is sooner orlater sure to become more seriouslypolluted and pass into the class of badwells, doubtful and bad samples ofshallow well water are classed togeth-er. We find that or ) per centof the drinking water from shallowwells, must be classed as unsatisfacto-ry."
Fifteen stream supplies were goodand 23 bad. Twelve pond or lakesupplies were of good quality and 7bad. Of the M samples from springs42 were of good quality.
" bad and "doubtful. Of the 21 cistern supplies,examined l.t were of good quality. 7
bad ,and 1 doubtful, ; per cent, of thecistern waters examined being not po-
table. According to the report theunsatisfactory condition of cisternwater is usually due to the location ofthe cistern and to faulty construction.
Three hundred and four analyseswere made of waters from public sup-ply sources, 04 from deep wells. 14from shallow wells. rS from streams,10 from ponds or lakes, and 11 fromsprings.- - Of the deep well supplies, SO
were of good quality, 12 bad, and 3doubtful. Of the 38 stream supplies,13 were of good quality and 23 werebad. Several of these samples camefrom the polluted Ohio river.
ARE TO BE MARRIED
Consent to the marriage of JeannetteDinger and Grover Winders was givenyesterday by the parents of the coupleand a license was issued by CountyClerk Harry E. Penny.
That negotiations were on for themarriage of the Dinger girl, who is butHi years old, and the Winder boy. whois l! years old. both within the age ofconsent, had been known for sometime, as the groom's parents appearedbefore the clerk recently and asked forthe license. However, it was refusedat that time because of the failure tohave a written consent from the bride'3parents.
The application blanks show that theDinger girl was born in lSfc. and heroccupation is given as general housework. The groom is a day laborer.An affidavit pending against the Ding-er girl, charging her with delinquencywill be dismissed upon the marriage ofthe couple.
IHI& WILL mittt.il MUIHLHS.Moihcr Gray s Sweet Powders for Children, a
Cert-- in relief for Fcveraancs, Headache, BadStomach, Teething Disorders, move and resrnlatetbe Bowels and dostr.ijr YVoons. They brr-- lc opCoids in hours. Tue- - are to pleasant to thetaste and harmless as mi'k. Children like thetn.Over 10,000 testimonials of cares. Tkry wnr fa U.Sold by alldr-csis- u. Sc At ta-d-aa. Don't ac-cept say aabaUtaW.
HOUSE PARTY.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay are enter-
taining a house party this week. Theguests are Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haugh-to- n,
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Weller and Mr.and Mrs. George It Dilks, Jr.
DINNER PARTY.Last evening Mrs. Harry Jay gave a
dinner and bridge party for Miss Lil-
lian Taggart of Indianapolis, who isthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sample ofNorth Thirteenth street. The tablewas beautifully decorated in red rosesand ferns. Richmond roses were giv-en for favors. Those invited were:Mr .and Mrs. George Dilks, Jr.; MJssKdna Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.Haughton, Miss Magdalina Englebert,Miss Clara Myrick, Dr. and Mrs. J. E.Weller, Miss Irma Becker of Cincin-
nati, Miss Maud Thistlethwaite andMiss Nina Pennell; Mr. J. F. Torrence,of San Francisco and Dr. Frank Har-old.
jS
DINNER PARTY.Dr. and Mrs. Weller of South Sev-
enth street ,are entertaining Mr. J. F.Torrence, of San Francisco. Mrs.Weller will give a dinner party thisevening for Miss Lillian Taggart ofIndianapolis and Mr. Torrence.
J JMISS GARVER HOME.
Miss Bertha Garver is home to spendthe week with her parents on SouthThirteenth. Miss Garver has been inCincinnati studying music.
jHAVE RETURNED.
Mrs. Miriam McDowell and daughter, Miss Margaret Doan, have return- -od from Winchester, where they werecalled hy the illness of Mrs. McDivitt'smother, Mrs. Charity Allen.
HOME FROM TERRE HAUTE.Miss Ella Downing, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downingin Terre Haute, returned home yester-day.
Sw
ENTERTAINED GUESTS.Miss Pearl Judy entertained last
Sunday at her home on South Ninthfctreet. The guests were Miss Doro-
thy Marine, Mr. Warren McClure, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Marine.
J JREPEATS LECTURE.
Mrs. Mclntyre repeated her lectureon "What a Woman and MotherShould Know," this afternoon at theHeld Memorial church.
J Jt JlINDOOR PICNIC.
The choir of the Grace M. E.church will hold an indoor picnic Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Turner Hadley, South Thir-teenth street. A special program willbe rendered, including several musicalnumbers.
ANNUAL BANQUET.The annual banquet of the Men's
Brotherhood of the First M. E. churchwill be held tomorrow evening at thechurch parlors. The guests will beseated to the banquet tables at 6:30o'clock, following which several mu-
sical numbers and toasts will be givenRev. L. M. Edwards, conference secre-tary of the Brotherhood, will deliverthe principal address. The Apolloclub will render the musical selections. Officers will be elected for the
'
ensuing year.J
CLUB NOTES
MAGAZINE CLUB.The Magazine club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. F.Hiatt. Mrs. Elger Hibberd and Mrs.J. M. Knodle were the readers for theafternoon. Mrs. Charles Kidder willentertain the club in two weeks at herhome on North Thirteenth street,Mrs. R. F. Foster and Mrs. C. P. Hoiton will read at the next meeting.
4rC
HYMETTUS LITERARY SOCIETY.The Hymettus Literary society of
the St. Andrew's Catholic church willmeet this evening to organize for thenew year. Officers will be electedand other business affairs attendedto.
J J jGAKA CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Minner entertained the Gaka club last evening attheir home on South E street. Point
A Welcome
ChangeFrom the monotony of theusual breakfast or supper
Posit
ToasffiesCrisp, delicate, fluffy bits
made of white corn toastedto a golden brown.
Post Toasties have a fas-
cinating flavour that appealsto the appetite of childrenand grown-ups- .
Ready to serve from thepackage with cream or fruit.
"The Memory LingersPopular pkg. 10c.
Large Family size, 15c.
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD... Battle Creek. Mich.
n-- i n. tii 21M
INSUREWith C B. KaolIcaWraRoom
tootlef-fcc-r
The Flower ShopUK Bala St Pbssc lttt
ESTABLISHED IN 1SS1
WATC BBSNo more appropriate time for
buying a watch than January, themonth of new resolutions and goodintentions. Resolve to be on time.Own a watch of your own onthat you can rely on one that willgive you the satisfying feeling ofbeing accurate to the minute.
Our watch stock will afford youa selection from a large range ofdesigns.
Movements of all the reliablemakes, each bearing our Ironcladguarantee.
0. E. BIOTOTWatck Bcpalrtaa
Dlamoas Mewunteel
OarI asr-t- ce for tba makiag;l MMlknbeMtoMHHMiti
la fwrfecUac aWE CAN
fcftttrprpHbr em lit a"he7 ble to guarantee nrj wntw
to-d- bat w --nil ba fUiiil to p-- tW yo ay inforn-mli- oa 70a imin ta-- V
Car-l- ac m mm. A call win eaa-ta- oa
jyoattot wot a helpful lalHattna7 mniAMa 1 nurj rn
3rd Floor Colonial Btdg, 0S. PHONE 1341. ROOM 4
. RICHMOND.
IT DAS
importance from the intimate view-
point of the men who run tbe roads,and Is calculated to interest everythoughtful person.
The Confessions of Neroby Walu.cs Irwix. The mostamazingly humorous article thatthis well-kno- author has everwritten. It is strikingly originalin tone and the illustratioi- -i willmake you gasp for breath.
The Plakertou, tee rcSce-aa- dthe Creeks
by O'Connor Douglas, is an articlefrom material furnished the authorby a reformed confidence man whohas operated in this country andEurope for over thirty years andwho writes of startling conditionslittle known to the general public.
Besides other articles and stories wamust mention two crackajack stories:
The Watcher In the Pitby Maxuciluan Poster, the mostabsorbing story of vengeance carriedacross two continents and an ocean.
Unmitigated Mollya most detijrhtful story by EdnaKkkton. Both these stories areprofusely illustrated from drawings.
yamn.r m 25c a -cost. II in will m. Si.N fa aar aMrtM Maw far Ik
oa aMatctr Iftt Aft rwwn ammmmg
G. A. R. TO MEET.The G. A. R. will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the court house.
j Jl JtHAPPY HOUR CLUB.
The Happy Hour club will meetThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Charles Deitemeyer on the Unionpike.
j j JCOTILLION CLUB.
The Cotillion Dancing club willmeet this evening in the I. O. O. F.hall.
jMONDAY BRIDGE.
The Monday Bridge club met atthe home of Miss Alice rorkner onNorth Eleventh street yesterday. Thefavors were given to Mrs. Charles Mc- -
Guire, Mrs. Edwin Cates and MrsClarence Gennett. The club will meetwith Mrs. Tom Nicholson at her homeon East Main Btreet in two weeks.
tt jfc
LITTLE BO-PEE-
The Little Bo-Pee- p club will meetthis evening at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Tillman on North Twenty- -
second street.
SPRING GROVE SEWING CLUB.Mrs. Alexander Reid entertained the
Spring Grove Sewing club this afternoon.
EAST END AID SOCIETY.The East End Aid society met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. OrlaHiatt, 401 North Thirteenth street.
5 v&
MEETING POSTPONED.The Ticknor club which was to
have met with Mrs. Dennis yesterdaywas postponed.
t5
FLEMISH ART.Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase will deliv
er a lecture on "Flemish Art" this evening in the lecture room of the Mor--
risson-Reeve- s library.Jt J JK
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.Mrs. C. A. Pierson will entertain the
Woman's Home Missionary society ofthe First M. E. church this afternoonat her home on South Eighteenthstreet
JCRITERION CLUB.
The Criterion club held its regularmeeting yesterday with Mrs. CharlesFord, North Twentieth street. Thepaper of the meeting was by MrsCharles Shera on the subject. "Ameri-can Homes, North and South." Thenext meeting will be in two weekswith Mrs. Shera at her home on NorthSixteenth street.
Easy to buy, easy to try, the best,wnoieBome, appetizing breakfast isMrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
JEALOUS HUSBAND
IS SENT TO JAIL
Had an Officer Go to His HomeTo Make an Investi-
gation.
NOW HE IS QUITE SORRY
BECAUSE HIS WIFE TOLD A DIFFERENT STORY AND SAID HUBBY CARRIED A GUN. WHICHWAS LATER PROVED.
Alleging that he was jealous of hiswife, Jesse Goodwin appeared at policeheadquarters yesterday afternoon andrequested that a policeman be sent tohis home on Manle street i n WestRichmond for the purpose of arrestinga man whom he believed would bethere at the time he stated. The mandid not know at the time that he wasplanning his own arrest.
Patrolman Harry Fee was dispatch-ed to Goodwin's home and there Mrs.Goodwin offered a different story tothe officer from that told by her hus-band. She stated that the relationsbetween her and her husband werenot idealistic by any means and thathe appeared to be insanely jealous ofher. She declared that he had threat-ened violence and as he was armedwit a revolver when he left home, shefeared he would carry out his evil de-
signs. The woman stated that shewas afraid to remain at home underthe circumstances and that she wasgoing to the home of a friend for thenight, requesting that Patrolman Feeremain and wait Goodwin's arrival.Goodwin returned shortly and whensearched, had a revolver onhis person. The weapon was loadedand Goodwin was placed under arrest.In the city court this morning the manentered a plea of guilty to the chargeof carrying concealed weapons and wasfined $5 and costs. In lieu of pay-ment he went to jail.
REV. GARVER DEAD
News was received in the city lastevening of the death of the Rev. Ben-
jamin Garver, who died at the home ofhis daughter. Mrs. J. O. MacDowell inShattuck, Okla. The deceased was thefather of Walter B and J. L Garverof this city. The body will be ship-ped to Springfield. O.. Mr. Garver's for-mer home, for burial- -
The Most Important Ifcaazfce of ftzis the FEBRUARY number or tez
Burr McHntosh MonthlyIT HAS BECAUSE
much admiration women."among pat.nisiml,,e re!ief. aB found ln"Plenty of admiration! Isnapped the couu medicine, and whiskey. Dften
Old duke. "Plenty Of admiration! But!ru1t in more harm than -- r.nrl a
60 MagiitleeBt I0istrt9MSselected from among thousands ofsubjects, exquisitely printed withfine art tone inks. Among thesepictures are
30 Full Page Platesevery one worthy a frame. Thereis also a special section which con-
tains eight of the most beautifulphotographic art studies ever
Color Sectionpublished, printed in color on fineenamel paper; any one of theseabove would sell at 50 cents inany art store.
The Mysterious North Starby Garrett P. Serviss, the emi-nent astronomer, is an article ofunusual interest which disclosesmany hitherto unknown facts aboutthis extraordinary planet.
The Problem e! the Railroadsis the result of a series of confer-ences w.th President W. C Brownof the New York Central Railroad,President EL P. RlPLET of the At-chison Railroad, President RalphPeters of tbe Lonr Island Railroad.It presents this subject of national
THE arm a MrlWTMMaab--r ak-- are 50c a
Two 9tar I'll. c wUl r4i2i) raarrb rmm priatra
in all my life no woman has everloved me!"
An Attractive Idea."If all the money Dustin Stax had
were changed into silver dollars itwould take him years to count It."said the satistician.
"What a splendid idea!" exclaimedMiss Cayenne. . "The enterprisewouldn't do anybody any particulargood. But it would keep him out of agreat deal of this high finance
38 oa 1" "' pmprt. SLOOi m4. tar ra4 1
we w.a a-- nl r--a tfce Cknva-- t. im. nan mml'l ( kc ika iacat Crr of tke --ear a Hal rcoil vaiae of . S4.... . '. -. 1. m ax "
bov mn 1 . .... A,a SatlNCMSE. IW . . V I Y j iTyjx i. r 9 M t "Liberal .VI.
CHMSTMASk 1 9 31.
r. m ...
Oilers I F roa arsa M ra a in
- i oaiv sa.ee
ana we wU an--t T Ike fa-- K tar Jaaaary- - Fctratr. Ma aaa Ayol. t
rxtke 50c riiiiiaMi laatir if 19W- -a total mail --Hae at L 54.
COLISEUM...Tuesday, Thursday and SaturdayMorning, Afternoon and Evening
Moonlight Skating Thursday Night.0
Ladles Admitted FreeIP ;
Tai fraui tner. iH.5S- -"
i k rV :m? kr- -1 ea4a.11 M
YOIH OlDEA IF TOO 0 DESIRE
mriem 2S caafa, mitt t rmac,if rmanaafiaar - mrrmr ar
24 Vest S?a S-re-et, Rev Tot
TOt a MEWSDEALEa WOX TAKE
Omr aaaark cmlcmlmr fur IiO. wmwrnlmrthim mmmur a--am
ECU lTEUSaxC CC?AMY :
