The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1902, Page 5

yo E WAXINE ELLIOT HAS A DOUBLE ‘ ‘Minola Mada Hurst Heard at the Waldorf She Was It and 4e Careful About the Maiter Now. STORY OF A LOAD OF COAL. Lillian Blauvelt, Thinking of Her Father, Shipped Some of the Welsh Article Here at a Lose, but She Was Very Thoughtful. Minola Mada Hurst thinks she looks ike Maxine Elifott. What do you think? ‘ ‘Miss Hurst !s one of the attendants of Princess 800-Soo, or So-So, or something ike that, in “A Chinese Honeymoon.” She hasn't lines enough to need the ser- vices of a prompter, but she's contented and not the least bit jealous of Amelia Stone. She says she'd rather look ike weet Eliott than be a princess any a Miss Hurst wasn't sure what—or rather, who—she looked like until she went over to the Waldorf-Astoria a couple of weeks ago and made a most successful debut as a concert singer at Mrs. Galloway's recital. When the ap- plause had died away, a woman who knows Fifth avenue like a book, backed Miss Hurst into a corner and, raising her lorgnette, said after a critical and satisfied survey: it's true. ’ hat's true?” asked Miss Hurst, in- stinctively feeling of her hair. “You do.” said the lorgnette woman. ‘Do what?" beseeched the puzzled girl. “g—s—h—h!” cautioned the aristocratic inspector. Then leading Miss Hurst into the shade of a sheltering palm, the stranger ‘whispered: “You look ike Maxine Billlott!’’ ‘That night Miss Hurst couldn't sleep. The pillow seemed too small. Next day she arrayed herself in one of those simple light gowns which be- come Miss Elliott so well and presented her charming self at a photographer's. She posed several times, and, <n leay- ing, said: “Now, you won't get my pictures mixed with Miss Hiliott's, will you?” “No, I won't," said the man, Did you ever notice that “Charlie Miller, the publicity promoter of the Casino, almost invariably wears a sack coat? The reason of this is that he's afraid if he wore another style the tails would be pulled off, Every time Mr. , Miller goes behind the scenes he is hauled and pulled about by lovely femi- ninity until he doesn't know which way he is turning. He's the most popular man around the place, also the most diplomatic and urbane. “Oh, Mr, Miller, when are you going to have my picture in the paper?” hi Mi. “Mt you haven't bad « photograph of me printe for two Weekst” “Now, Mr. Miller, you know you prom- '—— and so on. Reproaches fail upon him thick and fast, one girl tugging at hia coat, an- other (eats § at his sleeve and each trying to Ket er claim in ahead of the other. nd throughout it all Mr. Miller landly smiles, occasionally raising an admonishing finger, sometimes warni them with a gentle, "Now, children and always telling them fatry stories. Some day Mr. Miller hopes to have a newspaper of his own. He says that’s only way he will ever be able to keep his picturesque promises. Mme. Lillian Blauvelt, who is now singing in England, resorted to heroic measures when news of the coal strike in this country reached her. Deter- mined that her father, a New Yorker, should not freeze, she straightway went to work and purchased twenty tons of Welsh coal and shipped home, Unloaded here 1t just $7.25 a ton. The local time was $6.50, but Mr. Blauvelt took the cheerful view that it was worth much more than ‘he difference to know he had so thoughtful a daughter, Now that this corner of the earth has tipped up again and Hall Caine has whisked himself away, Liebler é& Co. are once more daring to say their souls are the'r own. ‘They have ordered that no further risk be ran with the massive celling which has been used in the fourth act of “The Eternal Clty" and which fell one night and badly Injured the stage carpenter. The heavy and dangerous contrivance will, be replaced on Monday evening with a lighter celling. ‘There are apt to be fireworks, with Mascagni as the ‘set piece,” at the Herall Square ‘Theatre Sunday night. ‘Aubrey Mittenthal declares by all that jg Italian or otherwise the concert shalt not be given, and that he will be the means of preventing the performance. Here's a great chance for Little Italy {o show what it can do in various ways. It must be very distressing to Mrs. Osborn to be obliged to lay down her sewing every few minutes in order to Preserve peace In her playhouse, BILLS THAT DO NOT CHANGE. ‘Attractione which continue are Richard Mansfeld in ‘Julius Caesar,” Herald Bauar Ni C. Goodwin and Maxine Hlliott in “The Altar of Friendship“ pemaener wack! The Tale of the ‘ods."' Bel tre; The Night “A Chinese Casino; ‘The (Mockin, “Twirly-Whirly” ani ‘Weber AA. Chauncey Olcott in Yown," Fourteenth Street Theatre William Faversham in 'Imprudence,” “The Stubborness of Ethel Barrymore in * and “ACoun! Mouse,”’ Sa vi 8, Willard in ‘he Cardina: Garde: Bleanor Robson in ‘\Auarey,' Madison Scuare: “The Ninety and ine,” Academy of Music; Mrs. Fiske ‘Mary. of Magdala,”' Manhectan; one Sliver Slipper," Broadway; “Fad id Folly,’ Mrs, Osborn’s Playhouse: Hackett in "The Crisis." Wal. Viola Allen in * ernal Victorii ‘Sally in Our Alle: BROOKLYN THEATRES, eek of her engagement tthe Montaule Theatre ‘0 be ‘ed at the Co- ubla next week. Bertha Creighton assume the titie role and Mortimer. ow, will appear as Don THE vHE WORLU: SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1902, ‘ACTOR CHOKED HER FOR MINOLA MADA HURST, WHO RESEMBLES MAXINE ELLIOTT. DAVID BISPHAM SEEKS DIVORCE Noted Opera Singer Brings Suit in London and Names Robert Newton Shaw, a Broker of This City, as Co-respondent. ——_—— ACTION A GREAT SURPRISE. David Bispham, one of the baritones in the Metropolitan Opera Company, has brought suit for divorce from his wt naming Robert Newton Shaw, a real tate broker, of No. 44 Pine street, as co- respondent. The sult was filed in London, although Mr. Bispham 1s a native of America. He has made his home in England for many years, however, He has a fine place at Stonehouse, Gloucester, and spends every summer there, His winters are mostly spent in America. Details of the auit are lacking, Mr. Bis- pham, who {a living at the Royalton, No. 4 West Forty-fourth street, refused to- Gay to talk about the case further than to admit that he had begun the action. It is said that the result will go to trial very soon, but if so this will mean that Mr. Bispham will have to cut his engag ment short with Mr. Grau, which 1s hardly likely. Mr. Shaw has an office with the real- tate firm of B. 8. Willard & Co., and is eaid to be a man of wealth. He has a villa at Newport and is married. Mrs. Bispham was Miss Caroline Rus- sell, daughter of Gen. Charles A. Rus- sell, of Philadelphia, She was married to the singer in 18%. They have three children. Two of them are with Mra. Bispbam, Their eldest daughter has just been’ placed by her father in a boarding-school in this city. The married life of the Biaphams has been considered by their friends as un- usually happy, so much so as to lead e 03 operatic people, The divorce sult will bea great surprise to. thelr acquaintances, ‘Mr. Bispham began life as a wool mer- fe had a fine voice and at dret 3. en he tried “ight opera in amateur circles and finally de- cided to go on the stage. He went abroad, where he studied volce culture for a ‘number of years. Reoently he has come to the front and te now rv nized as one of the best baritones In the world, He has alsobeen very prom- Inent in oratorlo concerts, ———__ WILL BE A SCHOOLSHIP. r Philadelphia to Be Trans- formed at Puget Sound, BEATTLE, Wash, Doc, 6 — The cruiser Philadelphia, once one of the crack ships of the navy, {8 to ibe con- verted into a training ship at the Puget Sound Navy-Yard. . Alt would have cost about half a million dollars to remodel the o and bring her up to date, and the De- partment thought it better to make a training ship of her and spend the money on a new ship. She will take the place of the training ship Nipsic, which Is of a type now obsolete. SLAIN ACTRESS BURIED. Services Held Over Kate 1 ett, the Victim of Barry Johnston: AURORA, Ill, Dec, 6—The remains of Miss Kate Hassett, the actress, who wi Killed in Philadelphia last Monday by Barry Johnstone, the actor, arrived here yesterda; The funeral was held to-day from St, Mary's Church. Preceding the funeral at the church there were private services at the home of M. D, Hassett, father of the mur- dered’ woman. a Blown der Car Wheels. Thomas Tobin, of Fairhaven, wes biown—from a. car platform near Mid- dletown station, New Jersey, ground to death under the wheels. He ‘ tatters, © eer | A ‘aid wal a9 NEW TENOR WINS FAVOR IN OPERA Carlo Dani, an Italian Importa- tion of Mr. Grau’s, a Better Singer Than the Newcomers of Teutonic Origin. MAY BECOME MATINEE IDOL. Mr. Grau's new Itallan tenor ts @ far more satisfying artist than his recent Teutonic importatons. Carlo Dani Is the young man who made himse.f known to a Metropolitan audience last even- ing as the Duke In “Rigoletto.” It isa grateful role for tenors of the lyric school and Dant was much at home in it vocally. He has the typical “white” Ttallan tone, aweet and clear and smooth and charmingly free from nasal and guttural blemish. Withal its volume is ght—so very light that Dani can only be called a genteel singer. The matinee girls may think more of him than that, for Dant is a shapely chap of hand- some and romantic countenance. His acting {3 immature, but that can be remedied. Somebody said last evening, recalling Dani's Australian origin, that his re! tion to Mr. Grau's other tenors was antipodal. He sings and forgets to act, they act so hard they forget to sin ‘They are declaimers, he 1s a vocalist. Dant gave the impression of « pleasing, though not a great artist. He put plenty of tone and spirit into the ‘“Donnae |afobiie,” but in the famous quartet he ; was swamped by the tonal powers of Sembrich, Homer and Scotti. As a last word, our thanke to Mr, Dant for his ,comforting fidelity of Intonation. Gilda 1s Verdi's most lacadatsical heroine, but Mme, Sembrich's exquiaite art can make It interesting. She was in superd volce last night. Her ‘Caro Nome” was sung entrancingly, and the duet with Rigoletto given its full tragic significance. Sig, Scotti, heard for the first time as Rigoletto, was superbly dramatic and delightful in the adaptation of his col- orful tones to the varying emotions of his Mme. Homer as Maddalena and M. Gilfbert as Monterone had just enough to do to prove that recent In- Aisposition had not impaired thetr vocal a sonorous Spara- Es ‘us Rigoletto" was the fourth Verdi opera we have had in a season not yet two weeks old. This may account for some vacant chairs in the orchestra, but so- wlety as represented by the grand tler was on hand in solid phalanx and even mildly enthusiastic over the riotous melody of the yourg Verdi. This afternoon “Otello” with the opening night cast will be repeated, and this sent Mme. Gadski and ‘Herr athes will be heard In "Lohengrin, —<—<——_— ROBBERY BY INSTALMENTS. Richards Is Gre y Carrying Away Broome Street Tabernacle. ‘The energetic efforts of Edward F. Richards to remove the Broome Street Tabernacle on the instalment plan caused him to be held to-day for the action of the Grand Jury in bonds of $1,000, According to the police he has been playing progressive larceny with the structure. Two years ago the records show that he was sent to Elmira for stealing the carpet off the floor of the of worship. A t while leaving er and gold Anooeeman’ found him leaving the qTabernacie yesterday morning with & bundle which contained coats and vi ments worn by the minister during ser- inable to explain vices, was w why he had. elected the Tabernacle shining mark. He said he thought Broome street ‘com: it Was easy. —— London Likes “Orangeine.”” FUSED TOWED ACTRESS CHOKED Member of Mrs. Le Moyne’s Company Came from Norfolk Expecting to Be Bridegroom, but Woman Changed Mind. AROUSED HOLLAND HOUSE. Bride Who Was to Be Is Miss Car- lotta Nillson—She Refuses to Make Complaint Against Claggett When Taken to Police Station. Love led Actor William Claggett to a police station instead of the altar, and {t almost landed him behind the bars. The intended bride's aversion to notor!- ety and a police sergeant'’s sympathy with Claggett in his hard luck alone saved him from arrest. Early to-day a woman's cries aroused the guests of the Holland House, and when they ran Into Thirtieth street they found a handsome and exceedingly well- dressed young woman struggling with a fine-looking young man. The man had her by the throat and was soundly berating her. Policeman Buck led them to the Tenderloin sta- tion, whero the man said he was WIil- fam Claggett, a member of Mrs. Sara Colwell Le Moyno's ‘Among ‘Thoso Present company, now playing in Nor- folk, Va. He sald the woman was Miss Charlotte Nilison, of No. 32 East Twen- ty-fifth street, and that she had played with the company while it was in New York, He came from Norfolk yesterday ex- pecting to marry Miss Nillson, but while they were dining at the Holland House last evening she announced she had changed her mind. While Claggett was making this re- cltal Miss Nillson was weeping hyster- fcally. Asked if she wiehed to make a complaint, she said Claggett had seized her by the throat after leaving the res- tavrant, but she did not want to make a complaint. She refused her name and seemed greatly distressed at being in the station-house. She asked that a policeman be sent home with her, as she feared Claggett, for he had threatened her when she refused to marry him. While the po- lice were trying to quiet her a young man, said to be a guest at the Holland Houge, entered the station and she left with him. Glaggett was allowed to go, but he returned shortly and apologized to the Sergeant, He sald he was’ beside bim- self when Miss Nillson had refused to |marry him and he could not remember what he had done. Claggett was not under the influence of liquor and spoke with godd address. He !s a handsome young fellow and was well dressed, During Mrs. Le Moyne's engagement at the Garden Theatre Claggett played the role of Reggte Keene, owner of the “Pink Assassin” auto, and Miss Nillson was the Countess Labia-Latac, of Paris. Miss Nillson {s o strikingly beautiful Swed She made her stage debut in London with George Alexander's com- pany, and after coming here last season was with Mrs. Fiske. HARVEY BUYS TELEGRAPH. Purchase from Assignee Also In- cludes Metropolitan Magasine, W. H. Paige, attorney for the assignee of the Dally Telegraph, which has been sold for $110,000, has given out the fo}- lowing statement: “The purchaser of the Metropolitan Magazine and the Daily Telegraph from the receiver for $100,000 was Col. George Harvey, President of Harper & Bros. and the proprietor of the North Ameri- can Review. When asked to define his plans Mr. Harvey sald “In purchasing the Metropolitan I bought simply a name. I have had it in nind for some time that there has de- veloped in this country a field for a popular magazine whose chief mission should be to tell about New York. This has become the most wonderful city in the world and people feel the keenest interest in the manifold phases of this itor of the new Metropolitan be John Kendrick Bangs, whose will recognized literary capacity is admirably supplemented by his intimate knowledge of everything that goes to make life tn New York bright and pleasing. ‘The great growth of the Harper periodicals in the last two years has demonstrated that the people are quite willing to pay good prices for good things, so the price of the new magazine will probably be raised to 25 cents, “*T bought the Morning Telegraph primasily because I could not get the one without the other. There seems, moreover, to be a bellef in the minds of those best qualified to judge that in view of the great impetus that has been iven to racing by Mr. Belmont and Mr, Whitney. to polo by Mr. Gould, and to other forms of recreation by’ varlous Persons, there is real need of a clean, Whosesome paper such as they have ii England devoted to tho best interests of sport, the opera and th SKIN-GRAFTING TO SAVE LIFE. N rama.’ Each to Give Up a Slice of Cuticle, SYRACUSE, N. ¥,, Dec. To William Lawson, who was frightfuily burned by molten tar alx weeks ago, from being a life-long cripple, or from seal oath, ois yen purses, at the ospital here, where pjured man is medical a patient, and elght students have voll to sacrifice a few equare inches of skin apiece to be grafted over his body. MASCAGNI ASKS PROTECTION. He Wi Washington for A WINS WIFE Bt OOO.NILE TR Dan Cupid Brought Young Lover Here from Canada and Speeded Bride Back with Him to His Home in Lyndhurst. HER PARENTS OBJECTORS. The love that laughs at locksmiths laughed also at the thousand miles that separated Samuel N. Chipman and Miss Sadie Bryan, of Lyndhurst, Ont., and to-day they are speeding to thelr home to plead forgiveness of the parents who tried to separate them. Chipman is the gon’ of a well-to-do merchant In Ottawa, and a littie more than a year ago he started in business for himself in Lyndhurst. He found the country soclety to his iiking, Includ- the corn-husking bees and barn dances, Sadie Bryan was teaching echool, and it was at his initiation to the mysteries of corn husking that he firat met her. In a short time they were engaged. arental objection arose and the young couple found their woolng interrupted. Mrs. Bryan thought to cure her daugh- ter of her attachment by sending her away, and two months ago the girl sadly boarded a train and was brought to this city to her sister, } EB. Mur- phy, of No, 717 Fletoher avenue, Bronx. Not until last week did young Chip- man learn where his sweetheart had gone, He boarded the first train for Now York and arrived here Wednesday. For two days he tramped the streets in- Guiring for the Murphy family, and then hls search was rewarded. Half an hour after the lovers had been reunited they went to the home of the Rev. Dr. 7. M. Sharpe, of the Church of the Advocate, at hington avenue and One Hundred and Forty-first street, and were married, DE KOVEN’S NEW THEATRE. to Be Shown Construction. Regineld De Koven, who recently re- turned from Burope, brought with him several novel ideas for his new theatre on Forty-second treet, to be called the Lyric. The auditorium will be trapezoid in form instead of circular, rising from the stage in a steep incline and broad- ening as It recedes, The side boxes will be abandoned and the orchestra will be Invisible to the audience. There will be succeeding frames for stage plotures, and a préscentum be- tween the orchestra seats and the usual The Ughts for effects will come tirely from the back of the stag thereby increasing the size of the pe: formers. DILLON LEAVES HOSPITAL. He May Start for New York To. to Meet His Wife. CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—John Dillon, the Irish leader, has left Mercy Hospital and returned to his hotel, his phyatclans declaring him out of danger, It is probable that he will start for New York to-day to meet Mra, Dillon, who {8 now on the ocean coming to join him. — CAN WRITE THEM. Calkins, the Story Teller, Novel Id “ Mr. Franklin W. Calkins, of Wy- oming, Wis., who writes many inter- esting stories for the “Youth's Com- panian,” says: — “Food can make or unmake a writer. For a number of years, liv- ing the sedentary life of the writer and student, I suffered all tho ills of nervous dy@pepsia. I could eat nothing im the morning gave a dry peat or toasted bread and a cup of weak coffee. For my dinner at 6 o'clock, I had been in the habit of eating rare beefsteak, the only food from which I seemed to get proper nourishment, but no meal was taken without the after pangs of indiges- tion; I was beginning to get disgus- ted with life. “About a year ago a friend sug- gested Grape-Nuts, telling me of the benefit he had received from the food, and I began with it as directed; I found immediate relief from my in- digestion and {n a short time my dys- pepsia left me entirely, I have now used Grape-Nuts for a year and have had no trouble with my stomach, LAWRENCE, Mass., Dec. 6.—Alleged creditors of Mascagni again failed to at- tach the recelpts of the concert gtven by the composer and his company here last night. Res Mascagni sent | ly at ttl at | my own cure. I hay. pes mente.” ™ having eaten many enjoyable“ din- ners. “T find, in fact, that all you say for Grape-Nuts {s true and {t is certain- Tech ot veut shalin ce peared the of your oc! 8 proved in afeganetite for REFUSING TO MARRY HIM. MANY RUSSIANS STARVING. Lack of Employment Caused Great Suffering. ST, PETERSBURG, Dec, 6—Lack of employment !s causing unprecedented distress in the interior of Russta, In Saratoff, as a fair example of the pre- valling conditions, workmen eagerly ac- cept about 17 cents per day, hosts of beggars Mterally invade the shops amd houses and the streets are filled with sick and starving persons. ‘Similar pitiful details come from other Interior cities. Things tn Fruit Ski WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Twelve mill- ton bacteria innabit tho skins of a half pound of cherries, according to Dr. Ehr- lich, a Gorman eclentist. Currants have 11,000,000, and grapes 8,000,000, Dr. Ehriich urges that all fruit be peeled or washed before eaten, according to a consular report from Frankfort. —_—_______ A CAUSE OF HEADACHE, One Very Common Cause, Generally Overlooked. “Headache 1s a symptom, an indication of derangement or disease In some organ, and the cause of the headache ts diMcult to 1o- ente because so many diseases have head- ache as m prominent symptom. Derange- ment of the stomach and liver, heart trouble, kidney disease, lung trou! eye strain or ill-fitting glasses all produce head- aches, and If we could always locate the organ which 1s at fault the cure of obstinate headaches would be a much simpler matter. However, for tuat form of headache called frontal headache, pain back of the eyes und 1n forehead, the cause 1s now knewn to be catarrh of the head and throat, When the headache ts located in back of head and neck It Is often caused from catarrh of the stomach of liver. At any rate, catarrh ts the most common cause of such headaches, and the cure of the catarrh causes a prompt disappearance of the headachos. Thore 1s at presont no treatment for ca- tarrh so convenient and effectiv Catarrh Tabl tablet form, red gum, ot, Which act upon the blood and cause the elimination of the ca- tarrbal polson from tle system through the natural channels, Mins Cora Alnsley, a prominent school- teacher in one of our normal schools, speaks of her experience with catarrbal headaches and eulogizes Stuart's Catarrh Tablets aa a cure for them. She says: "I suffered daily from severe frontal headache and pain tn back of the eyes, at times so intense as to incapacitate me {un my dally duti had suffered frém catarrh more or less for years, but never thought it was the cause of my headaches, but finally became con- vinced that such Was the case, because the headaches we always worse whenever J a cold or iresh attack of catarrh. Stuart's Catarrh ‘Tablets were highly mended to ie a8 a safe and pleasant tarrh cure, and after using a few fifty- cent boxes/which I procured from my drug- gist [ was surprised and delighted to find that both the catarrh and headaches bad gone for good. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets sold by druggists at fifty cents per apaey the guarantee of the propristorn that they bsolutely no cocaine (found tn 90 rrh cures), no plum (so common nh eures) nor any harmful ‘They contain simply the wholesome arug fantiseptics necessary to destroy and drive from the system the germs of catarrhal dis- ease. Ripans Tadules, doctors Sind, A wood prescription for mankind. iy B.Altmank@o, — The collection now being displayed in the following departments offers many suggestions for practical and artistic HOLIDAY GIFTS. WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.—Feather Boas with Muffs to match; Novelty Chiffon and Lace Boa and Muff Sets, Chiffon or Lace Collzts or Yokes, Stocks, Fichus, Scarfs, Ties and Jabots; Dainty hand embroidered Collar and Culf Sets, SILVERWARE.—Toitet Ware and Desk Fittings in novel and ex- clusive effects, Smokers’ Articles, also Vases, Jewel Cases, Boudoir Mitrors, Photo Frames, Toilet Articles, etc,, of Golden Copper, Sterling Silver mounted. STATIONERY. — Fancy Holiday Cabinets, Novelties in Imported Stationery, Calendars, Desk Req- uisites of Vienna Brass, Plain Leather, and Leather Sterling Silver trimmed; Engagement Pads, Desk Blotters, Scales, Paper Cutters, Duplicate Whist and Poker Sets, Playing Card Cases, Poeket Pencils, Gold and Silver mounted Fountain Pens. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. — Fine Neckwear, Silk Mufflers, Smok- ing Jackets, House Gowns and Robes de Chambre; Stiver Mounted Suspenders, Silk Paja-~ mas, Night Robes, etc, TOILET ARTICLES. — Extracts, Tollet Waters, Colognes, Face | Powders, Soaps, ete., in ‘ holiday boxes; Toilet Sets of Ivory and Ebony, Triplicate Mirrors, Standing Mirrors, Pump Atomiters Jewel ad NG Boxes, Shaving Mugs, Manicure Sets, Military Brushes, etc, : JEWELRY.—Chatefaine and Weist - Bags of Sterling Silver, Copper and Gun Metal; Lace Fans with — Pearl and Tortoise Shell mount- ings; Opera Bags’ and Opera Glasses, Lorgnettes, Miniatures | | and Cameo Brooches; Signet ||| Rings, Pearl Pendants, Locket |} Scarf Pins, Tortoise Shell Combs, | Hat Pins, etc, F LEATHER GOODS,—travelling Bags (for Men and Women) |} of Horn Alligator, Lizard and Morocco, fitted with toilet | articles In Sterling Silver, Ivory and Ebony, ranging in prices from $15.50 to $175.00 each. Also Wrist Bags with gold mountings, ranging in poesia from $65.00 to $175.00 each, e Gloves, Umbrellas, Ganes, Riding Crops, etc. ta WINTER Is Here, Good Homes in Demand. - Sood Tenants by Using The World's 8-Timo Rate, JIU! WORLDi SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, F : Sr i : | i tl fe THE OL KIND OF ROOMS,THAT Sunaay Worio Wants, car Rent, : a ! i * ne LOOK FOR A ROOM IN THIS LIST. AP VERTISE FOR Cooks and Waiters THROUGH World Wants.