The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Ceated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small PHll, Small Dose. | Small Price- BEERS Famous the ' World Over—Fully Matured. Sold Evergtohere. . Lyon's. PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement gox over a quarter of a century. | For Stomach Disorder, Lout and Evspcpsia, LRINK | VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water | 120 Broséway. N. Y. PATIENTS OF DR. LORENZ ARE ALL DOING NICELY Case of Harold Burkheim Is Bezing Anxiously Watched by Two | Loc=1 Practitioners. Burkheim, one of the little pa- | perated upon by Dr. Ler- | nital dislocation of both improvement. nown positively | ed whether the | ition of the hips has | ture. Dr. J. C.| s have been imer’s case and v y at his home, farocl s wh 93; six when a radiograph, | be takem to ascer- | are in normal po- | w etter results in | 1t than in the the latter sock- as prominent his expectation hip at the expira- nths will be encased in Nov. 12.—Tre | | ‘MRS. LAURA P. nonths the plaster | ¥ MARKHAN SPENDG NIGHT IN JAIL Is Arraigned on Charge of Making Threats Against Life, Prisoner Demands Trial by Jury on the Charge of Fattery. O B Monroe Markham, manager of the Pa- cific Electrical Works, 41 First street, was taken from the City Prison to Po- lice Judge Mogan’s court yesterday morn- ing along with the other prisoners, as he had been unable to get bonds for his re- lease on charges of threats against life | and battery preferred by his wife,. Mrs. | He | Emma Markham, ‘745 Baker street. looked as if the ‘night's lodging in a prison cell had not agreed with him. A few minutes before the cases were called his wife, accompanied by her little son, came into court. She steadily kept her face averted from her husband’s gaze, which was as steadily fixed upon her dur- ing the proceedings, which only lasted a few minutes. Attorney H. F. Peart, on behalf of the | defendant, asked for a continuance till! Baturday, as he intended bringing wit- nesses from Los Angeles to testify for the defense. Attorney William Maguire, who has been specially engaged to assist Assistant District Attorney Harris in the prosecution, said he would have no objec- tion to the continuance provided Mark- ham agreed, if he were bonds, to stay away from his wife's resi- dence and not molest her. The Judge said it was the usual custom to procced with a battery case without vnnecessary delay, and he failed to sec any reason for such a long continuance in that case. He asked what the defend- ant intended to plead, and Peart replied, “Not guilty in both cases, and in regard | to the battery case we demand a trial by jury.” The Judge instructed and arraigned Markham on the charge of threats against life and continued the case till Saturday for hearing. He also continued the battery case till to-day, to be set for trial on Saturday by a jury. Markham was later released on $2000 bonds on the threats against life charge and $100 cash on the battery charge. WILLIAMS SCORES SECRETARY KANE Says He Is Unfit to Have Possession of Little Sow Jun, a Chinese Girl. Laura P. Williams, of president the | bcard of managers of the Methodist Epis- copal Home for Chinese Girls at 916 Washington street, petitioned the p€rior Court yesterday to revoke the let- ters of guardianship over the person of €cw Jun, a Chinese girl, 6 years of age, granted to Frank Kane in December, 120, In the petition she scores Kane, who Is | the secretary of the Society for the Pre- vention of Vice, and accuses him of act- ing in collusion with a Chinese saloon- keeper and the keeper of a brothel, who are endeavoring to secure the custody of the child. The in Spofford alley by Kane and Margaret Laké, matron of the home. She was turned over to the custody of the mission | pecple, who instructed Kane to apply for | letters of guardianship. He did so and the letters were issued to him, but the hild remained in the home. Recently Kane asked that the child be given to a Chinese merchant, but his request was re- | fused on the ground that after investiga- tion it was learned the merchant was a saloon-keeper and. the consort of the woman from whom the child had been aken. Kane then tried to get the child on habeas corpus proceedings, which are still pending. Mrs. Williams says in her | petition that Kane is irascible and quick- tempered and unfit to have possession of the child. B — ‘Wants News of Husband. Chief of Police Wittman received a let- ter from Mrs. ver yesterday requesting information in hzve come to this city a few months ago. She thinks he is employed in some litho- graphing cstablishment. She writes that the family is in a very destitute condi- tion. credit is good TheGould, Sullivan Company for anything in the line of furniture, carpets and curtains. We simply add six per cent to the regular retail cash price and you pay us one-fifth down; the balance you can pay in easy month Iy or weekly payments. The Gould, Sullivan easy payment plan has now been in operation nearly a year, and hundreds of home-ma Rememb: have to buy house—you and buy jus Come ir ar kers have taken advantage of it. er, under Qur plan you don't your goods ar installment can go to s first-class cash store t the same as a cash customer. d let us tell you about it. "Suite 1403 “Call” Building Corner ThirdandMarket Sts. released on | Su- ‘ little girl was rescued from a den | E. L. Jackson of Vancou- ! Wi t h—— BEAUT IFUL DOLLS WILL BE SOLD FOR NURSERY They Will Shine in Splenddr in Palace Maple Room To-Ilorrow Afternoon. 5 Iy | 1 i 7 Bfrss Gron. s e BR- :Pouwm:v | i 2.5 ! 1 + PROMINENT YOUNG WOMEN WHO ARE GOING TO ASSIST AT GIFT SALE FOR CHARITY. i | | | | i | i 1 |1 | ! OLLS will be a striking feature ! of the gift sale for the San Fran- cisco Nursery for Homeless Chil- [ dren, which ovens to-morrow ! afternoon at the Palace Hotel | maple room. Gayly attired dolls always make a pretty showing (at bazaars, but the dazzling array being provided for this | occaston bids fair to surpass one's ex- | pectations. The dolls, in all walks of life, | Will lgnd their presencc and their cos- | tumes’ will be most interesting. There { Will be ballet dolls, lady dolls, girl dolls, Hawaiian dolls, baby dolls, Japanese dolls and dolls in the uniform of trained nurses. further period of | regard to her husband. who is salq: ty | SOme one, understanding the caprices of | children, made it a point to have buttons | and buttonholes on every dolls’ wearing | apparel so that the little ones may dress and undress them to their hearts’ con- | tent. | "Mrs. W. S. Leake, Mrs. J. J. Spieker | and Mrs. George Lewis Gould will have the doll table apd will be ‘assiated by Misses Lizzie Painter, Rachael Hovey, Blanch Dwinele, Amy Garoutte, Grace Garoutte, Georgie Spieker and Bessie Gowan. The art table is being - handsomely equipped through the efforts of Mrs. Wil- liam Thomas, Mrs. E. F. Preston and @ heiviiinioolmioiniotoodunlod-sfueloferferofrmjestos SAY STRIKERS MAKE THREATS AGAINST LIFE | Tannery Proprietors Ask Acting Mayor to Restore Police Detail Near the Works. Acting Mayor Brandenstein held an in- vestigation yesterday regarding the com- plaint of J. T. Struven and M. Windt, who own tarneries on the San Bruno road that the life of an employe had been threatened by the striking tanners. Stru. ¥en also complained that the latter, with rocks in their hands, prevailed on an ex- pressman, who was transporting so-called “scabs’’ to turn back. The complaint was made for the purpose of securing the protection of the police in the tannery district. At a previous cbnference Bran- denstein had directed the removal of the police detail, but declared that he would crder it restored if the strikers threatened any violence. Peter W. Westhoff, who is employed by Struven as a fireman, testified that three men came toward him while he was at breakfast at the San Bruno Hotel last | Monday and threatened to kill him if he | dié rot leave Struven's employ. West- hoff left the hotel and on the street he was again assailed by Charles Gardner with the cry, “We'll kill you if you don't stop firing for Struven.” Since the threats, Westhoff said, he had not left the tannery, where he now slept and tooks his meals, Walter McArthur, representing the Tan- ners’ TUnion, contended that no violence ! had been offered and that the regular police detall was sufficient to cope with any trouble that might occur. Members of the Tanners', Union argued that the evidence of violence had not been conclu- sive and the investigation.was postponed until this evening. when .more testimony wiii be taken. et AR G SR Hecht Will Succeed Watt. At yesterday’s meeting of the Fire Cemmissioners Rolla V. Watt, president of the board, tendered his resignation as president, urging private business as the only cause. The board immediately elected Commissioner Hecht to succeed Watt. Hoseman Joseph and E. O'Nelfil were punished by fines for using objec- uonsble language to their captain. The former will forfeit fifteen days' pay and the latter thirty. James Comisky, an old member of the Fire Department and holder of a Scannell medal for bravery, | wAs retired on account of disability. 3 Mrs. George Sperry, who are in charge. Artistic ' donations have been received from Messrs. Shepherd & Elder; Nathan, Dohrmann & Co.; City of Paris, White House, Newman & Levinson and Wolff & Hawley. Mrs. O. B. Burns will be assisted in the raffies by Miss Georgie Poultney and Miss Mildred Wheaton. e e The ladies of the Forum Club héld a delightful reception yestefday afternoon. Chrysanthemums and foliage were the decorations, yellow and green being the club colors. Excellent musical numbers were given by Mme. de Seminario and Mrme. Whitmore, and a string orchestra was in attendance during the afternoon. Officers of the club constituted the re- ceiving party. They were: Mrs. Henry Payot, Mrs. F. E. Knowles, Mrs. Frank Frederick, Mrs. George Spalding, Mrs. J. C. B. Hebbard, Miss Ivy Bauer, Miss El- liott, Mrs. Winslow Anderson, Mrs. A. J. Raisch, Mrs. B. N. Rawley, Mrs. Charles A. Morgan, Mrs. H. R. Mann, Mrs. H. A. Hedger, Mrs. C. H. Evans, Mrs. C. J. ‘Wetmore, Mrs. John T. Dase, Mrs. W. F. Mills, Mrs. A. O. Haslehurst, Mrs. John H. Gilmore, Mrs. Walter Lovegrove, Miss A. Sadler and Mrs. Charles Goodall. ® b B Mrs. D. A. Bender was hostess at a pleasant - informal reception yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Louise Ben- son of New York. A large number of callers were entertained in the hostess' pretty drawing-room at 1020 Green street during the afternoon. Mrs. Benson has Lut recently arrived from New York, bringing high testimonials as to her lit- €rary and oratorical ability. . She has for a number of years discoursed upon cur- rent historv, political changes at home and abroad, new books and other literary tepics with marked success throughout the East. Mrs. Benson expects to spend the winter in San Francisco and will shortly begin a course of lectures. PROMENADE CONCERT MEETS WITH SUCCESS Thousands Gather at Mechanics’ Pa- vilion to Enjoy the Second in the Series. More than 4000 people heard the seconé promerade concert given by the Mechan- ics’ Institute at Mechanics’ Pavilion.last night. A promenade was enjoyed dur- ing the intermission, members of the in- stitute and their friends making a pleas- ant soclal function of it. H. J. Stewart was musical director and the Cecilia Choral Society, organized tod furnish choruses for this sérles, sang ac- ceptably under his direction.. The cho- ruses given were the polonaise and the chorus, “Noble Chief,” by Glinka, march and chorus, “Twine Ye the Garlands,” Beethoven, Beethoven's “Glory of God in Nature” and Mendelsshon's “Farewell to the Forest.” S. Homer Henley and Miss Ella V. Mc- Closkey were the soloists. The formes sang . Grainer's *Hosanna,” “In Circe's Garden” and “'Oh, Like a Garden Is My Hecart,” by H. J. Stewart. Miss McClos- key sang: Sullivan's -““The Lost: Chord,” “The Minstrel Boy” and “Kitty of Cole- raine." George W. Bennett was concert master, Tke orchestra played a number of selec- tions, among them the Paderewski min- vet and “Pizzicato Polka,” by Strauss. —e— Naval Order Elects Officers, The California Commandery, Naval Or- der of the United States, elected the fol- lowing officers at its third annual meeting last night: Commander, Pelham_ W. Ames; vi = mander, Rear Admiral F. C. Prindie, U. 8 N : recorder, Ensicn Charles P. Welsh, B2 Nor retired; ' treasurer, Worthington Ames: . regis trar, Leonard E. Chenery; historian, Willlam R. Hathaway. Members of council—Comman- der J. C. Morong, U. S. N., retired; Pay Inr- spector J. R. Stanton, U. S.'N., retired; Lieu- ienant F. H. Lefavor, U. 8. N., retired; H. %. Howard, Tate U. 8. N.; F. R. Wall, late U, s. N.; L, H. Turner, late U. S. N, C. Gettiftr, late U. §. N.; H. P. Gray, Maxwell McNutt, . Y. Howard. = Trustee—Dr. W. F. McNutt, late U. 8. N. . —_——— P, C. Kelly, Assigne To-day the great assignee sale of cloth- ing will sell all of the men's clothing in this: ¢ity.: Every person who wears cloth- ing should take advantage of this. Men’s all-wool suits and overcoats worth $15 each and every one of them for $.5 at 'gxe ‘Lyceum, 915 Market street, opposite’ ason. . PATRONS GAOWD IS THENTER Attractive Shows Draw Largs Audiences to Playhouses, Varied Amusements Are Of- fered .to Entertain the Public. Patrons of the Grand Opera-house are enjoying a very attractive bill this week | in Tom Taylor's charming old comedy “An Unequal Match.” There are few of the modern comedies that equal this graceful Httle play, with its sparkle of dia- logue, sweetness of sentiment and ex- cellence of technique. It is eminently modern in spirit, its problem a problem of “to-day, to-morrow; only its exquisite polish: and reflnement betraying its de- scent from a more courteous and less sophisticated day than this. Miss Marie Wainwright, whose engagement at thc theater makes possible the production of such plays, has in the part of Hester Grazebrook an opportunity peculiarly grateful. She is an actress of altogether exceptional gifts, possessed of the whole range: of dramatic technique. Her work is of the best legitimate kind, and may be scen in any of its phases with conspicu- ous pleasure and benefit in the player's art. With the wide experience required | by the drill of a couple of seasons’ hard | work ‘In the legitimate repertoire, the; house company comes very competently ! to Miss Wainwright's support. Herschel Mayall is particularly good as Botcherby and Fred Butler as old Grazebrook. An- [ toinette Walker and Blanche Stoddard are both effective in their respective parts. /. Next week, the last of Miss Wain- | wright's engagement, will be given over | to a big revival of “East Lynne,” in| which weepful old standby the gifted | actress was one of the first to find fame. DR It is to pay your money and take your choice at the Tivoli this week. One even- ing you may have later Italy at its most in Puccini’s “La Tosca,” and again you can have light German opera of the mer- riest in Flotow's ‘“Martha.” All that can bt .sald of “L¥ Tosca” has been said, orly that with each performance the pro- duction goes more smoothly. The opera has also aroused the largest interest| among Tivoll habitues, and the house | has been crowded at every performance. “Martha’ has attracted a great deal of attention from the lovers of the older school, and its tuneful ways and pretty | stery have drawn many new admirers to | the opera. De Spada has the name role ! and does well, Collamarini is Nancy, | Russo is Lionel and Dado, the always satisfying, is Plunkett. Next Monday evening for the testimo- nial benefit to Mr. Steindorff, whose work has been so valuable throughout the sea- son, the following fine programme has | been arranged: Overture and third act from- ‘““Martha™; overture to ‘“‘William | Tell”; *“Dance of the Hours,” ‘from “La | Gioconda”; prelude and first act of 1 Pagliacci”; the Jordan scene from ‘Nabuceo,” and the third act of ‘““‘Andre Chenier.” There will doubtless be a large house, as Mr. Steindorff has numberless friends. “A Stranger in a Strange Land” is ge- ing for all the laughable farce is worth at the Alcazar Theater. It is very in- geniously planned, and with its really funny plot and good acting is safe for an evening’s amusement. There are good parts for Charles A. Millward, George Osbourne and Mr. Lamp, who all enter neatly into the spirit of the thing; and the ladies, Suzanne Santje, Juliet Crosby, | . e home in good roles. It has been decided to continue the comedy for another week. . e e “Florodora” is nearing its second week's end to the tune of an undiminished popu- larity. The comedy is bright, brisk and | pretty and is good for twice seeing if one likes its sort. Evidently many do, for the house keeps to its crowded condition. There will be another week, and then t! Bostonians will follow with a repertoirs including the favorite De Koven opera “Robin Hood" and the latest work of the same composer, ‘“‘Maid Marian.” o ““Hearts of Oak” is meeting with much | favor at the California this week. The | six-months-old baby who makes her de- but fn the piece is delighting all behold- ers. She never misses a cue, and comes | up smiling from all the strenuous hand- ling which her stage relations subject her. She is certainly the hit of the piece. On Sunday night “The Irish Pawn- brokers” will be put on. Although this has been a big success in the East for three seasons, its Sunday night appear-| ance at the California will be the first in San Francisco. The comedy is from the pen of Edgar Selden, author of “A Hot Old Time,” and is said to be brimful of fun and bright, catchy music. The com- pany contains among its members some of the best people known to the farce ccmedy stage, Including the star trium- virate Sulllvan, Mack and Mazie Trum- bull; Joe Conlan, Joe Ward, Delmore and ‘Wilson and Mayme Taylor. & L “The King of Detectives” is packing the Central at every performance. Lan- ders Stevens, Eugenie Thais Lawton and the company appear to great advantage in the thrilling melodrama. The next | change of programme will be on Monday | evening, when ‘“Coon Hollow,” a drama | of life in Tennessee, will be presented. e e Spookism generally will have an expert; interpreter this afternoon at Fischer's, when Tyndall-Dr. Alexander Mclvor of that ilk—will give his “‘world famed” en- tertainment. Tyndall is on terms of in- timacy with all sorts of psychic manifes- tation, catalogued by an imaginative press herald as ‘“‘marvelous powers of thought transference, mind reading, oc- cultism, psychic force, telepathy and odic | power,” whatever that may mean. But at any rate the ghost walks this after- noon at Fischer's, and those interested will doubtless be there to see. The usual bill is going merrily at the| popular burlesque house, with “Whirl-I- Gig” and “Way Up East” as magnets. “The Geezer” is in rehearsal and is likely | to remain- there for yet a few weeks longer, to judge by the popularity of the current bill. X The Orpheum Is packed at every per- formance this week, and the new people, Smith, Doty and Coe. musical comedians; the Dillon brothers, ‘makers and repair- ers of popular songs; Lizzie and Vinie Daly in their novelty dancing act and Evelyn Ormsby, the petite soprano, have ali made hits. The three Nevaros, Spar- row, Genaro and Bailey and George H. ‘Wood are.in their last appearances. Next Sunday comes Johnny and Emma Ray of “A Hot Old Time” fame; Mme. Adelaide Herrmann, widow of Herrmann the great, and several other important vaude- ville acts. . . Doherty’s canine circus; Rome and Fer- guson, clever sketch artists; Fay and . i | KEENERS KISS AND MAKE UP Settle Their Troubles Without the Aid of Court. Dismissal of Sepsational Di- vorce . Proceedings Is Filed. Edward Kirby Keener and Raphaella Acosta Keener, his wife, have settled their marital Infelicities, kissed and made up. In consequence the divorce proceed- ings instituted by Keener will not be prosecuted, and the public will never learn whether Mrs. Keener was gullty of kissing and embracing Prince Zabowski, as she was charged with doing by her hus- band, or whether Keener beat his during the small hours of the night and then told as a funny story how he had struck her In his sleepl, A dismissal of the suit was filed with the County Clerk yesterday. In a suit for divorce filed yesterday by Lina Lubura agaipst John Lubura she alleges that for the last two years she has been treated in a cruel and inhuman manuer. by her husband. She charges that he cursed her frequently and has very often threatened to kill her. The Luburas were married in November, 18%9. Mary 8. Osterhout, 'in a suit for «di- vorce filed against William C. Osterhout, charges that for some time past her hus- band has neglected ker and given his time and money to gaming. She alleges also that he is addicted to the excessive use of intoxicants. Osterhout is a book- keeper in the employ of the Pacific Tele- phone and Telegraph Company. Suits for divorce were also tiled by Sa- | rah Epstein against Louis Epstein for de- sertior. ‘and Emma J. Rosenthal against Moses Rosenthal for neglect. Divorces were granted to Katherina Eisenbeis from Louis Eisenbeis for deser- ticn, Beatrice Trewartha from Joseph Trewartha- for cruelty, Z. H. Prentice flom Mary Prentice for cruelty, Maude | €. Otis from Frank P. Otis for desertion, ssic McGehee from Edmond McGehee for neglect, Mathilda Gularte from tonio Gularte for cruelty and Loulse Coleson from W. H. Coleson for intem- perarce. Dr. F. B. Robinson, son of the late Dr. Luke Robinson, who was haled before Judge Troutt yesterday upon an order to | thow cause why he should not be pun- ished for contempt of court for failing to | pay his divorced wife, Hannah, $%5 a month alimony for several months, turn- €d over to the court $75 and the order was discharged. Robinson, who, after his wife secured a- divorce from him, mar- ried again, pleaded poverty as an ex- cuse for his dereliction. | pearance of the two distinguished violin- ists, Franz Wilczek and Max Schluter, in | three recitals next week. The recitals will take place at the Alhambra Theater | oin Friday night and on Thursday and Saturday afternoons. The series is at- tracting much attention. Wilczek and Schluter are both pupils of Wirth and Joachim, but were unknown to each other until they met by chance on their jour- ney to San Francisco from Australia. Mr. Greenbaum, who will manage the con certs, met first one and then the other | artist, both wishing to be heard in San Francisco. He solved the problem by ar- runging joint conderts, and In so doing will be able to present programmes that The foreign artists will be assisted by talent- ed home musicians, including Otto Ben- dix, Carlo Gentile and Gyula Ormay at have not before been possible here. the plane; Miss Cornelia Littlé and Mrs. Martin Schultz, vocalists, Sherman & Clay’s music store on Monday morning next. Following are the rare programmes: TUESDAY NIGHT, Sonata, D minor, O plano ... Adagio, 3 Allegro Moderato. Otto Bendix and Max Schluter. NOVEMBER 18. 21, for violin and Violin (a) Romanze . (b) Zapateado_. ‘Max Bruch Franz Wilczek, Violin_ Duets. () Midnight . (b) Serenade Max Sch Songs (a) De (b) Standchen (c) Memnon . @)'0 Zwallow . Miss Cornelia M. Little. Violin (a) Chanson Triste . (b) Scherzo Diabolique Max Schiuter. Terzette, Op. T v Allegro non Troppo, La: 0, Allegro Moderato. Franz Wilczek, Max Schiuter and Bernat Jaulus. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, AT 3 O'CLOCK. Concerto for two Wollns.................. ach Franz Wilczek and. Max Schluter. Violin—Faust Fantasle ............ Wienlawski Plano (a) Preiude to Holberg's Suite Grieg (b) La Rossignol .. iszt (c) Etude (for left hand alone)....Rubinstein Carlo Gentile. Violin—Chaconne (for violin alone) -Bach Max Schluter. Terzette, Op. i .Dvorak Allegro non Troppo, Larghetto, Allegro Moderato. Franz Wilczek, Max Schiuter and Bernat Jaulus. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 22, AT" 3 O'CLOCK. Suite for plano and violin..........Goldmarkz hias Franz Wilczek and Gyula Orma; olin (a) Romanze . (b) Premier Chagrin . (¢) Mazurka . Max Songs with violin obiigat (a) In Spring Love Ct (b) Roses 0. . Martin ‘Schultz, Franz Wilczek.) Viclin—Fantasie Caprice .. ... Vieuxtemps Franz Wilczek, Duets for violins . seenee (a) Midnight =3 (b) Serenade ..... ....§ Godard Max Schiuter an: nz Wilczek. PEKING, Nov. 12.—The Chinese Government has notified the foreign Ministers that hereafter textiles imported into the interfor by foreigners must pay a likin duty of 61 per cent, the same as charged in the case of Chinese importers. ADVERTISEMENTS. Morton, comedy jugglers; Maude Merian, a descriptive balladist, and other talented | specialty. people are providipg excellent entertainment at the Chutes this week. To-night after the regular performance the amateurs will appear, concluding their portion, of the performance with living pictures. % An event of exceptional moment in the lecal musical world will be the joint ap- ITTERS This medicine by strengthening the stomach enables it to do its work properly. blood, promote assimilation and re- store health. It also cures Nausea, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, Insomnia and Malaria. Try it. wife | An- | a i and Bernat | Oza Waldrop and Marie Howe, are all at| j;ylus, viola.” The sale of seats opens at ..Sarasate | I: will purify the’ The . Other Half Half the children in the world actually need Scott’s Emulsion. The other half would be benefitted by it. A goodly portion of the latter half have already been helped { by Scott’s Emulsion. They have been made comfortable and well. They have been supplied with the element of fat that their bodies are con- | stantly,in need of. Scott’s Emulsion has done even more for them; it has furnished nourishment which their or- dinary food has not supplied. The lack of proper nourish- ment in a child’s food is re- ! sponsible for its failure to | thrive and grow as it should. So long as the important ele- ments of nourishment are not contained in the child’s food it will remain thin and lack the plumpness and glow of youth that marks the prop- erly fed child. What can be done for such children? Give them Scott’s ! Emulsion. It is so palatable and acceptable that children likeit. Cream of cod liver oil | it could be called, for it re- i | | ] | sembles cream very closely. Moreover, being predigested, Scott’s Emulsion enters the system quickly and with least tax upon the stomach. The delicate digestive organs of a backward child accept and retain Scott’s Emulsion | when other forms of nourish- ment are repulsive. It makes up the short-comings of a. child’s ordinary food and fur- nishes nourishment and fat in proper proportions and in the proper way. So-called wines, cordials and extracts of cod liver oil | should always . be avoided. No matter what the claims | may be, they do not contain the value of the whole oil, and hence are worthless in cases where a reliable cod liver oil preparation is neces- sary. Their sole purpose is | to taste nice, and the use of alcohol and strong extracts makes them really harmful in many cases. Scott's Emul- sion contains the whole oil carefully prepared, palatably presented, and is a safe and reliable preparation. We'll send you a.sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, | 409 Pearl St., New York. | CORYRIGHT = 7 |IT’S A MATTER OF : VITAL IMPORTANCE To all who regard clean linen as one of life’s necessities to know that the United States Laundry Is regarded by all dressers as the one place on earth where laundry work is done to their /supreme satisfaction. We have the skill, the ex- perience and the will to do our work right and will guarantee satisfaction. ~ No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Stree®, Near Poweil B o) R TTERS N > Weekly Call $1.00 per Year