Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 4

SCOTTISH ROMANCE ISTOLDINPLAYLET Enthusiastic Audience at the Willard in Aid of South- ern Fund. A large, distinguished and enthu- siastic audience at the Willard last night enjoyed a novel entertainment featured by the atmosphere music, dances and native dress of Caledonia and by a dramatic playlet that gave of one of Scotland’s most a glimpse appealing romances, the famed love affair between Charles Edward Stuart, ahe “young pretender,” and the beau- tiful Flora MacDonald. “A Scottish Romance in Song, Story and Dance” was the title of the play- let, which was acranged, dr: and versified by Mrs. tenden Calhoun, and wus g the benefit of the education for the boys and girls in the ern highlands” of America, and uv der the auspices of the Southern In- ,dustrial Educational Association. The thread of the fragment of the ro- mance presented, with scene laid on a lonely moor, and following the de- feat of Bonnie Prince Charlie at Cul- loden, was interspersed with pume: ous Jacobite songs, whose appeal universal, whether heard for the first or the hundredth tim Members of Miss Frances Core: sta- tuesque and convincing Flora. Louis Thompsom as the prince looked part and gave his songs with dramat- ic excellence. Others in the cast were Clelia. Fioravanti, as Jaunet Ma John Hoffman, as Andy Max Hilllard Carter, as Roy Glen- ronald; Harlan Randall, as Angus MacLean, and John Breckenridge, as Betty Burke, Flora’s maid. The prologue was given by C. C. Calhoun and the epilogue by Mrs. Calhoun, each resplendent in Scottish court dress of the eighteenth century. Miss Susanne Grigsby, who has de- Voted herself for seven years to the administration of a Kentuoky school for children of the southern high- Janders, the waiting list of which is far larger than its emroliment, made a graceful and forceful appeal for aid in’ giving these eager youngsters, as they express it, a “chanct for a little larnme. atized Atmosphere Pleasing. he proper atmosphere for the en- !:lr.tain‘:npgl was furnished in the be- ginning by Angus M. Fraser, chief piper to the Caledonian Club of New York, and Murdoch MacKenzie, piper to the St. Andrew’s Sodiety of the same city, winners of many prizes in their profession and bdth veterans of the British service. Clad in full mili- tary highland costume. they traversed the aisles of the crowded floor sev- eral times, playing spirited marches. Later Mr. Fraser gave several high- lard dances, including the impressive ord dance. Probably never before, socording to those present familiar with such matters. has a Washington audience had a chance to witness o excellent an entertainment of this sort. 5, Mr. Thompson used In this’presenta- tion a claymore presented to Prince Charles Edward when he first set foot in Scotland. This weapon, with scab- bard and handle of heavy hand-chiseled silver, is the property of Mrs. Calhoun. having been presented to her by Lord Garioch, son of the thirty-third Earl of Mar. The difficult task of costuming the rformed by The Macneil of Barra and Mr. Fraser. Mr. Hoffman coached the players. The Albion Studio trained e quartet, while George Wilson acted as accompanist fo the many songs. A delegation of alumnae of Flora MacDonald Col- lege, named in honor of the heroine, and another from Walter Reed Hos- pital was seated at either side of the front of the auditorium. Following the Scottish romance, the chairs were removed and dancing was indulged in, a large string orchestra playing a varied program of dance numbers. Supper was served in the small ballroom, where the long buf- fet table was adorned with spring flowers and silver candelabra capped ‘with yellow shades. Box Parties. Mr. and Mrs. Rafael R. Govin enter- tained in their box Miss Delphine v:n had ‘their dinner preceding the play. g Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood had with her the minister of Serbis, Dr. Grouitch; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mathews, Miss Antoinette Graves and Miss Mary Morgan. Mr. Wiiliam Phelps Eno and Mrs. George Ehle entertained the former United States minister to China and Mrs. Paul 8. Reinsch, Col. and Mrs. Ceorge C. Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun had with them the minister of Cuba and Mme. de Cespedes, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Collier, Mr. and Mrs. A. Washington Pezet, Dr. €. G. Vardell, president of the Flora cDonald College: John Henderson jeddes and Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of Harrisburg. Pa. and Mrs. John Dodd Miller_of St. den, S. C. house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun. . Mrs. Hope's ‘Guesta. Mrs. George D. Hope had in her boxes the ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet, the minister of Beu- ador and Sepora de Elizalde. the min- ister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter, Patti Castle Sold For Preservation In Singer’s Honor LONDON, March 19.—Cralg-Y- Now Castle, fn Wales, the home of the late Mme. Adelina Pattl, hos been wold to the Welsh Na- | tional Memorial Association, but the residue of the estates, com- prising farms, sheep rums, ain pasturage, limestome ex, ground rents and cot- gen, will be mold later. When the castle was first pur- chased by Mme, Pattl it had only limited accommodation, but to enable her to have her friends around her and to enter- Mme. Patti had ing. improvements earried out, which | comt her mearly £100,000. Im- cluded in the alters the construction of ater with a seatin | about 300 people. small the- capacity of UNION MEN COMING T0 MEET PACKERS| Will Hold Conference Before Secretary Davis Over Troubles Monday. By the Associated Pross. CHICAGO, March 19.—The two rep- resentatives of the Union pucking house employes, accompanied by ex- ecutives of nine other unions signa- tories to the wartime arbitration agreement in the packing industry, today were on the way to Washing- ton to meet with representatives of the packera before Secretary Davis of the Department of Labor next Monday. Ballots of the employes at packing centers throughout the country re- ceived up to today showed a vote of 44,799 to 618 in favor of e strike if the union leaders fail to obtain re- vision of the packers’ recently insti- tuted wage cut and return to the ten- hour day before extra overtime pay. Mr. Lane's Statement. “We will place our demands before the conference clearly and suc- cinetly,” said Dennis Lane, secretar: treasurer of the Butcher Workmen's Union, and one of the two delegates to the conference. The other is Red- mond . Brennan, counsel for the union. “If they are not met,” he added, “the only altérnative for us is to strike, We are going to ask the conference to rule that the packers' abrogation of the Alschuler arbitra- tion agreement was illegal. If this is done, the recert wage cuts and changes in working conditions ef- fected by the packers are also illegal. Before putting them into effect th must firgt show their necessity befo Judge Alschuler. Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler was the arbitrator chosen to handle pack- ing employes’ disputes under the wa time agreement. An employes’ representation pla: similar to the one on which employ of Armour & Co, are now voting has been perfected by Morris & Co.. it was announced today, but being with. held pending the result of the Wash- ington conference. Armour Denies Statement. Armour & Co. have sent a telegram to Secretary of Labor Davis denying statements in & telegram sent to the Secretary by Dennis Lane, labor lead- er, that packing house workers had been intimidated into voting on an employe representation plan. The telegram was in reply to one received from Secretary Davis containing Mr. Lane's charges. ackers’ telegram to Mr. Davis “Any employes of our irm were threatened, intimidated or coerced to vote for representatives on our industrial plan statement by anybody that is entirely without foundation and ke other statements of similar char- acter from the same source is only put out to hefog the issue. “Approximately only 25 per cent of our eligible employes failed to ex- press a choice for representatives on the election for temporary represent. atives. The final election was con- ducted by and under the supervision of temporary representativ hourly employes of Armour &!Co. How this industrial plan that we have inau- gurated has met with approval of the employes is indicated by the vote cast for representatives on the original ballot. “We take this occasion to sure you that no employes have been or will be discriminated against. —_— MARRIAGE IS QUESTIONED IN $1,000,000 BEQUEST Paul. Minn, and Cam- {Bert Kraus, Claiming to Be Nephew of Samuel Kraus, Denies Latter ‘Had & Daughter. NEW YORK, March 19—The task of determining whether the late Sam- uel Kraus, vice president of the gle Pencil Company, was married, Representative and Mrs. Woods, Ad-|was referred to John G. Saxe by Sur- miral and Mrs, “oontz, Col. and Mra. | rogate Judge James A. Foley. By wlll Garence 8., Ridley, Col William E. | Mr. Kraus bequeathed hix estate, said and Min Joseph W Foik, Mo and | 0.0 Salued at $1%00,000, to Mrs. Sre. William A" Blodgett Commanie, {Adeline Thomas, whom he described and Mrs. 1. Thomas Hagner, Mr. ang | 7 the document as “my daughter. Mrs. E d Harriman and Mrs.| The question of marriage has been Major. Mrsdraised by Bert Kraus of Brooklyn, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie had as|Who claims to be a nephew of the de- guests in her hox at the performance d Mrs. Frede k A r erland, Mr. Vietor Kauffmann, Maj. and Mrs. "!.‘IH'IH A Harringto Mr. and M.l‘< ‘\( Wy aman. Col. Joseph w chman and’ Morris Con- nolly Mrs Thomas Walsh's ho v tncluded Dr and Mre . E. Sawyes Mrs. John Allin Dougherty, Mr. Frank ‘\n)n_r;z of New York, and Franklin Mac Mrs. n B Mrs Herbert Mrs. Camp- Kuest of the Oakiey Totten and Mrs Miss Mary K entertained in t of .« Bined Mrs. William Cary Mise lind Wright. Miss ¢ i Baron and Baroness Korff, M E. D Bridge. Air. Com Charlton { the Hritish e " h I.‘\'?‘” M devilie Carlisle, Tthur Bradiey i and G Richard Douglas S Mrs cois Berger Moran en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Me- couihe. Horace G. Mac na and several other guests in her box. ot Boxholders. Other _boxholders _included ¥dward B. McLean, Mrs Joseph F Thropp, Mrs Fr. T. A. Junkin and Mrs. Charles Henry Futler, and a special section was reserved for the wounded men from Walter Reed Hospital. Otherg present included Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Paul ) Joachim, who had as her guests Miss Margaret Little, Mrs. J. Harwood Graves of West Virginia, Lieut. and Mrs. William L. Tyding and Lieut. Robert M. Mon- tague: Mrs. John M. Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Downey, Duniel Smith Gordon, Miss Natalie Magruder, Mr. Mr: Elkins | facturers’ - (allegations and also contends he cedent. He has started proceedings to contest the validity of the will on the ground his uncle was of unsound mind and unduly influenced. The con- testant also declares his uncle was a backelor. Supporting the last contention, Bert Kraus filed with the surrogate af- davits of Henry Ollesheimer. presi- dent of the Metropolitan Bank; Bath- an S. Jonas. president of the Manu- Trust Company; Emil Berolzheimer, president of the Eagle Pencil Company, and Victor B. Wolf, 1l of whom declared they knew Sam- ‘uel Kraus intimately many years and that Kraus was reputed among his ciates to be and was known by 2 bachelor. Thomas denies the plaintiff's H m | Mrs, inot a nephew of Samuel Kraus —_— TWO BITTEN BY DOGS. /ing near her home, at 14th street and Park road, Wednesday after- noon, Isabelle Morris, six years old, was bitten on her left hand by a dog belong: ing to a resident of Madison street. Her wound was dressed at home. Edward Williams, colored, seven years old, 2808 N street, was bitten on his right leg by a dog while playing near his home last night. His wound was dress- ed at Georgetown Unlversity Hospital While pia Crayke Simpson, Mr. N. H. Lahovary, Alvarez de Buenavista, Col. C. T. Men- oher, Dr. Fenton Bradford, Miss Walmsley, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. Charles §. Bromwell, Miss Ann Wicl Craven and R. M. Kauffmann. Arthur Bradley Campbell was chalr- man of the floor committee, and was THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH -19, 1%21_PART T MUTT AND JEFF—The Tailor Can’t Slip Anything Over on Jeff. T'VE ot A 0B COLLECTING FOR A TAWOR, AND AS JEFE'S BILL 13 THE LARGEST I'LL CALL ON HIM FIRST. FRENGH IPLOVIATS VETORS N TURKEY Separate Pact Signed With Nationalists—Win Out in Sevres Treaty. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. PARIS, France, March 19.—The treaty of Sevres, as handled by the London conference, is considered here a8 a decided success for French di plomacy. The French lmve signed @ separate agreement with the Turk- ish nationalists, and, so far as France is concerned, peace in the near east Wwith a consequent lightening of the financial and military burdens, seems now to be assured. The prolongation of the Turkish war, obliging France to keep a con- siderable number of troops in Cilicia, has, indeed, been a heavy item of ex- pense in the already overstrained French budget, and had become ex- tremely unpopular. Thus the finance committee of the senate recently lop- ped off 60,000,000 francs (normally $12,000,000), from the estimate for the Syrian mandate. It was under strong parliamentary pressure that Premier Briand negotiated the Turk- ish agreement in London, thus open- ing the way for the evacuation of Cilicia by the French. Points Thought Too Vague. Experts complain that if France bad been less hasty she could have avoided important frontier rectifica- tions which she conceded to the Turks in northern Syria. Other points in the agreement are thought to be too vague. Finally, it has been objected that the comclusion of a separate peace might offend British and Ital- isn public_opinion, but to all these criticisms M. Briand has replied that the main thing was to satisfy parfla- ment and get the French troops out of Cilicia as soon as possible. It is reported here that the Greeks are planning a new offensive against the Turks in the near future with a view of restoring Grecian diplomatic prestige in Asia Minor, but, other things being equal, the chances are that French diplomacy now, as in the dgys of the Crimean war, has once more saved Turkey. This success is all the more flattering as it is in no way artificial. It is the events them- selves which in the last three months seem to hgwe demonstrated the ac- cugacy of the French predictions, namely, that the Greeks would be unable to overcome the Turks, that Turkey is really e vital state and that it is impossible to restore order in the near east on any other than a Turk- ish basis. HELD TO LOCAL OPTION. Court Directs Vote in Massachu- " setts on Wines and Beer. BOSTON, March 19.—Voters of cities and towns in this state will continue to exercise the local option of declaring whether they want beers and wines con- taining not more than 2.75 per cent of alcohol £old in their comrunities. The full bench of the supreme court has held that cities and towns must comply with the provisions of the state statute for an annual voting on the question, al- though some provisions of the statute are inoperative in_view of the absolute prohibition of the Voolstead act. The main purpose of the statute, the court held, is the prohibition of the sale of ingoxicating liquors as a beverage. 1t ruled that a large number of the sec- tions are valid and enforcable under the eighteenth_amendment, in conjunction Wvith the Volstead act, and that they can be separately enforced LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., large barn on the farm of John Gardi- ner, near Nineveh, was struck by light- ning during u severe storm Thursday night and was destroyed by fire, along With large quantities of wheat and other grain, and hay, straw and agricultural implements. The loss was placed at about $3,000, partly insured. The farm is in charge of Miss Minnie owner, who lives in March 19.—A o, Sirdi. wele"5/ e Gea, Plitt Cos, Inc., JEFF, I'M COLLECTING BiLS FoR GEEVUM THE TAILeR. You OWE HIM SIX DOLLARS ANRTRIRTY CENTS AA'ID T WANT T RIGHT NoWw. T DON'T OWE HiM ANY SUCK AN AMBUNT A THAT AND T WONT Machine Guns in War On Whisky Smugglers Along Canada Border BISMARCK, N. D., Mareh 19.— Mauchine guns will he uxed by the wtate prohibition {#nforce- ment officerx im their war on whisky smugglers operating on the Canadian border. Willlam emke, attorney general, has ied orders to the state offi- s to equip their automobiles ith the guns. “A determined, .yn campaign will be waged effort to clean up whisky run- al into three Watkins will head the Minet district, which will guard the Canadian border. GOMPERS SCORED BY DETROIT UNIONS| Imputation Regarding Sug- gested Recognition of Rus- sia Deemed “Unworthy.” By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich, March 19.—Impu- tation by Samuel Gompers, president f the American Federation of Labor, that leaders of the Detroit Federa- tion are receiving or should receive compensation from the Russian soviet government because of their advocacy of recognition of that government, comes with bad grace, and is un- worthy of a reply, the local organiza- tion informed Mr. Gompers in e let- ter made public here today. Detroit Leader's Reply. The letter, in reply to one in which Mre Gompers accused Detroit union leaders of being ‘“servants of the soviet government,” defends the Rus- sian government, dnd renews the rec. ommendation that it be accorded rec ognition. “The soviet government, it asserts, “possesses a better man- date from the Russian people than does any other government on the face of the earth.” Mr. Gompers' statement that the Russian government has nothing of value to export is declared at vari- ance with general information from apparently reliable sources. Resump- tion of trade with Russia, the letter adds, *“would in some measure tem- porarily relieve the suffering Ameri- can workers are now forced to endure because of the unemployment situa- tion.” Lack of Organization Explained. Lack of organization among work- ers here, which Mr. Gompers charged to the local federation, is explained by the statement that the Detroit body has opposed to it the largest and the best organized “open shop” employers’ association in the United States. The fact that Michigan is known as the “graveyard of organ: izers” is cited as proof that the con- dition is not due to lack of effort on the part of the Detroit federation leaders. OPPOSES LEEDS FLIGHT. ATHENS, March 18 —Princess Anas- tasia has sent a telegram to her son, William B. Leeds, jr. cautioning him against his proposed hazardous air- plane trip from Cherbourg to Athens to come to her bedside. The princess, who was operated upon some time ago for an Intestinal disorder, I8 making steady- progress toward recovery and hopes soon to be able to go to London for a second operation. Queen Marie of Rumania, Queen So- phie of Greece and former Queen Olga daily visit the patient. HINK OF PLITT —When ready to have Painting, Paperhanging or Upholstering done. Quality workmanship at modera cost. pol——lolc——laljale——lol——= | Lower Furniture Prices \ UOTING lower prices for home furnishings pleases us just as much as it can possibly please you. There are big price reductions on everything we sell—based on replacement cost. Use a charge account—same prices as cash—and we'll arrange small payments to suit yot—no notes or interest. ware ever made. the dish. Transparent Oven Dishes “Pyrex” is the most economical baking Bakes better, browner, quicker—never chips, dents or bends. Sani- tary and easy to wash. Serve directly from For bread, pies, cakes, puddings, etc, we have complete sets of 13 pieces. $11.75 T AN \TEMIZED :nfim IN BLACK AND STOP! WRITE! LISTEN! JANUARY 2aD. |/ T ADMITHE 0 PRESSING SUIT _FIFTY CaNTS! [ PRESSED M) SAN. 18, T8 PRESSING TROUSER S, /| SUT AND FIFTEEN CeNTS! FEBRUARY TROUSERS ©T™. To PRESSING DITTO, Lke He FIFTEEN CEATS! FEB.IO™, SAYS - o PRESSING DITTO, North Idaho to Launch Campaign For New State Called Lincoln Strickler us part puyment on & car- SPOKANE., Wash, March load of liquor. Northern ldaho residents, fos! formation of the new state of which would comprise ten counties of North Idaho, a part of western Montana and eastern Washington are to raise a fund to be used for propa- ganda purposes it was stated here today by Herman Taylor of Sand Point, Idaho. The campalign will be started with- in a few weeks and wlill be carried on for two years, he stated. The Idaho legislature recently pass- Ve ly on the scheme to form :fie(.n::bl{lla. o(l which Spokane ould be the capital. wl‘}‘orflnrn Andpsouthern Idaho are separated by a high range of moun- tains and this would be the southern boundary of the state of Lincoln il it is formed. Drops From Tenth Floor. CHICAGO.—In view of hundreds of pedestrians, George J. Kuebler, presi- dent of the international fire insur- ance company, either jumped or fell to the sidewalk from his office on the tenth floor of an office building. Seized Liquor Back to Owners. NEW YORK.—Returns of thou- sands of cases of liquor which is said to have been seized by prohibition en- forcement agents upon insufficient grounds is being carried out here. The liquor is being returned upon the advice of Percy Vize, special counsel to Prohibition Commissioner Kramer, who came here from Washington. Probe Negro Drownings. COVINGTON, Ga.—Acting on reports of negro disturbances in a, settiement near here. authorities tcday began investigations on the theory that three negroes whose bodies were found weighted down in Yellow river this week may have met death by $1,000,000 in Gold Krom Britain. 2 NEW YORK.—A gold shipment o $1,000,000 consigned to the banking " Loeb & Co. has arrived e Mercian from | the steamer m Trland. The steamship Lapland is|members of their own race. bringing another consignment of = B. R. Rates Suspended for 90 Days. PHOENIX, Ariz.—The state corpora- tion commission has received word from United States Senator Ralph Cameron that the western railroads had decided to suspend for ninety days the present rates on eastbound traflic and go back to the rates pre- vailing in August, 1920. 1,000,000, making a total of $118.000,- 300 received by this concern during the present movement. Accused of Burning R. R. Bridge. NRISON, Ark.—Two striking em- pllg;;-: of the Missouri and North Ar- kansas railroad, one a station agent, the other a section hand, were ar- rested last night, charged with burn- ing one of the two rallroad bridges near here destroyed Wednesday night. Savings Bank Closes Doors. GREENVILLE, Miss.—The Commer- clal Savings Bank here closed yester- ay, hands of E. F. Anderson of the State banking commission. According to its statement the capital and surplus {amounted to $300,000, with total re- sources of $2,310,000. Deposits are said by the officers to have been about $1,000,000. Accused Negroes Saved From Mob. FORT SMITH, Ark.—After evading members of a Little Rock mob alil day, deputy sheriffs and special guards arrived here and placed three negroes, charged with assault upon white women in Little Rock, in the Sebastian county jail. The men were identified by their victims Thursday and sought by a mob which marched on the state penitentiary. Election Feud Stirs Chleago. CHICAGO.—Another attempt to murder a man in the nineteenth ward, where a bitter aldermapic election campaign, featured by several bomb- ings, was followed by three killings, was made yesterday. Five bandits drove by the poolroom of Guiseppe Nuzzo and fired ten shots at Nuzzo, wounding him slightly. Labor Men Accused Under Dry Law. orities Ignore Liguor Clal CHICAGO.—Federal authorities to- day declined to interest themselves in an alleged whisky conspiracy through which wealthy Milwaukee and Chica- go residents claimed to have been swindled out of $200,000. The case was brought to the government's at- tention when Carl Zeiler and A. Marg- graff, both of Milwaukee, reported they had given $30,000 to a Fred %{E price of plate glass has oo dropped to half its former SIQ:M _. level. Now is the time to eco- Do fueniture in your office and “Bent home with beautiful polished Y's"f::‘d plat: g]ass tops. Show-case Store Fronts g Send for Bulletin No. 3 “Polished Plate Glass” HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Founded 1864 Rosslyn, Va. WASHINGTON, D. C. 1335 14th St, Main 4224-5. Devoe Velour Finish = put on over wall peper, burlsp or anynm'n-nrbn its affairs being placed ‘in the| DENVER, Col—State and federal | —By BUD FISHER. Fisher. Trade mark . Pat. Off.) BUT, I'LL BE DARNED IF He cuck Pressed A DITTO FOR ME! IN FACT, T'VE NEVER WORN SUCH. A GARMENT! agents raided state headquagters of the American Federation of Labor here, confiscated twenty-one gallons of whisky and arrested two members of a committee named to provide en- tertainment for the national conven- tion of the order here next summer on a charge of violating the prohibi- tion laws. between points of the northwest and southwest and west of the Mississipp: have been granted, according to telegram received here goday from shington by Mrs. Evelyn Castle of th Colorado Stock Growers' Asso ciation The reduction was said to have been the result of a conference in Washington yesterday attended by f thirty-sevén rouds and fifteen stock growers’ sociations, with the Interstate Com merce Commission. s Bandits Rob R. R. Hrotherhood. DETROIT.—Three armed bandits this afternoon held up two woman employes of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers and escaped with $6,000 in cash. The hold-up oc- ‘ACTBESS TREATED FOR POISON Mrs. Edna Walke, twenty-one years old, registered at the Vendome Hotel curred in front of the brotherhood | was taken from her room to Casualt: headquarters here | Tlospital last night and treated for poison. 2 A?Va]ke. it |\s a;ue J' an act rom Saratoga, N. ., and has Drop in R. R. Rate on Live Stock. | peen in this city the past three weeks DENVER, Col.—Reduction of 35 per cent in freight rates on live stock “Good Afternoon, Folks!” Another Friend Has Contributed This Fine Sonnet on “A SMILE” The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile. The smile that bubbles from the heart— That loves its fellow-men— Will drive away the cloud of gloom And coax the sun again. 1t’s full of worth and goodness, too, With manly kindness blent. It’s worth a million dollars And it doesn’t cost a cent. —Robdert B. Hollander. YER'S SHOPS 1331 F STREET THE STORE WITH A SMILE It was said at the hospital this morning that her condition was favorable. I 1 ! PERFECT 3LEND =\ COFFEE /==g Story No. 9. So popular did the drinking of coffee become in the palace of Louis XV that it cost France $15,000 a year to supply the dempands of the daughters of the king for the famous bewerage. The coffee parties of the Turkish Ambassador created such a sensation that the Turk- ish Embassy became the ren- dezvous of the finest society, and é¢offee became the favorite court drink of France. WILKINS PERFECT LEND FFEE co “DRINK IT TODAY"” Kill That Cold With| ' wls Colds, Coughs :_\Qfom\ov La éri : Neglected Colds are Dangerous chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the fisst sncese. “Take no YLynch Luquer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ¥ Tuckerman, Miss Katherine Judge, Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews, Mrs Archibald Gracte, Mr. and Mrs. Alex< ¥nder G. Bentley, Martin Richardson, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Cherles W. Fairfax, Mr. John Sterett Gittings. Miss Delphine Heyl, Mrs. Jo- seph Lrwin krance, Dr. and Mra Joha assisted by the Macneil of Barra, who came on especlally from New York for the occagion, and, other the kilt'of his clan. The others includ- ed Willlam Bowie Clark, Chester Lock- wood, Col. William Horton, John 'remp;&; raves; jr.; Mrs. Gordon Coo- gan, ph Snowden Hill and Horace Lauttrell, like a number of Ca \ | g i mbers of the committee, wore a== Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relisves Grippe in'3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonis Lazative—No Opiate in Hill's, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT | - | | !