The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1903, Page 3

2,000 SEE MISS CREER MARRIED. Fashionable Crowd Present at) the Wedding of Daughter of St. Bartholomew’s Rector and Mr. Thomas McLane. FOUR HUNDRED PRESENTS. Qn Their Return to New York the Young Couple Will Live Handsome New House, the Gift of! the Bridegroom’s Father. Jn & bower of liberty roses and palme, surrounded by prominent soclety women members of her father's congregation, the marriage of Miss Mary Constance Greer, youngest daughter of Rey. Dr. David H. Greer, to Mr. Thomas Mo- Lane, was celebrated this afternoon at St. Bartholomew's church. Rey. Dr. Greer himself officiated at his daughter's marriage, and the entire congregation Bartholomew's were bidden to the ceremony, in which each member has taken an individual in- terest. Miss Greer was led to the altar by her brother, Mr. Willlam G. Greer. Miss Daisy Greer, sister of the bride: Miss Adele Skiddy, Miss Madeline Cut- ting and Miss Francis Crocker were Bridesmaid Bridal Gown of White satin. Miss Greer was gowned in heavy white satin, richly trimmed in Brus- aels lace. No jewelry was worn but the string of pearls, the gift of tho bridegroom. The bride carried no bridal douquet, but instead held In her hands during the ceremony a handsoine ivory Prayer Book, with heavy gold mono- gram, the gift of her father. The gowns of the attending bridea- maids were of white cloth trimmed with Heavy lace. They wore large Marabou hate and carried bouquets of berty roses. | _Guy R. McLane was best man and the ushers were Edgar Freeman. George Schreiber, Dr. Philip Van Ingen, Rossi- ter Betts, John A. Gardiner, Hamilton Stanton, Robert Gay and Morris Parker. Three Thousand Invitations, At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal-party entered the rectory, where fA reception was held. Over two thou- eand invitations were issued to the church ceremony and one thousand) guests were invited to the house recep- ton. . ‘The rectory, which was converted Into a bower of roses and palms, was the scene of extensive congratulations foT| ton, the twenty-year-old girl who is ‘charged with the murder of John M. ‘Among the congratulations which the| yonngon, He declared that the «irl was the newly ‘married couple. daughter of Dr. Greer recelved were those of the Vanderbilt, the Depews, Whitneys, Shepards, Sloanes and other prominent members of society. Many gifts were recelved. From Migs Glndye Vanderdiit came four silver ‘dishes of handsome design. From Mr. and. Mrs, George Crocker an exquisite Oriental jamp: {rom Mr. and Mrs, James A. Burden, jr. a diamond _belt-clasp. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ernesto Fabbri sent four old bonbon dishes. Miss Greer was the Teciplent of over four hundred gifts, Mr, and Mrs, McLane will go on an extended wedding tour. tum to New Yor! be at home in a newly furnished house, the gift of the bridegroom's ‘father, Dr. James, McLane. Mr. ‘Thomas Motane, 4s the assistant treasiirer of the New York Central Rallroad. —— Pastor Rabe Pays Up. Rey. Ludwig Rabe, pastor gf the Ger- man Baptist Church, of Unton Hill, N, J., walked Into Chancery Court, Jer- sey City, and deposited with Lawyer ‘Weller $59 on account of alimony which he was recently ordered to pay his wife ag the result of the divorce proceedings instituted against Im by h World Wants Used by the Majority! 129 523 morning’s World, Pald Help Wants in the $3 other New York papers combined, HEMSTITOHARS HOUBEWORK .. IMPROVPRS . TRONERS JANITORS «|... JANTTRESSES . JBWELLERS KITCHENWORK LAUNDRESSES MAOHINISTS .. MANIOUK® MILLINERS 3 NPOKWEAR .. .... 9 NURSES ..,, OPERATORS PACKBRS .... .,... PHOTOGRAPHERS . PIANO HANDS PLUMBERS PRINTERS PORTERS : PROSSERS ..,. .... 18 PRESIMEN SALESLADIM® SALESMBN . SHOW HANDS: SKIRT AANDS.. SLEBVE HANDS STABLEMEN .. . STWNOGRAPHERS . TRIMMERS TUOKERS . USEFUL MEN. ARTIFICIAL FLOW- ERS BONNAZ BOOKBINDORS BOOKKEMPPRS . QANVABBERS .. UARPENTERS . DASHIBRS .... (CHAMBPRMAIDS COMPOSITORS . FrbcnsTmne i DUTTERS .... TOE AM wee coer AE They will re-) " ABO inst her be 4 IBa mRA ny oe eeeeene the bridegroom. Paid Help Wants in this te OF ALL THE RED-HEADED GIRILg. THE WORED: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1903. HERE IS THE.GALLANT CHAMPION | CIRL ACQUITTED OF KILLING MAN. District-Attorney of Kings Aban- dons Charge in Case of Mary Hutton. Accused of the Crime} of Murder. , | JURY TOLD TO CLEAR HER. District-Attorney Clarke, of Kings| County, created a sensation to-day upon beginning the prosecution of Mary Hut- not guilty of murder, even though #he was indicted for that crime, May Hutton herself was called as the CAT COOL HS 20. POUNDAROO Frank Wronsky, the Sixteen- Year-Old Giant Soprano Who, His Mamma Said, Was Kid- napped, Again in Trouble. MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR. No such trifling mattera an warrants, falle, writs of habeas corpus, an irate mother or other obstacles can still the love which throbs in the husky chest of Frank Wronsky, sixteen years old, six feet in height, welghing 210 pounds and having a rich female voice hich per- mits him to ging high soprano eolos in be John's Episcopal Cathedral in Har- jem, first and only witness. She testified that Johnson committed sulcide and that she never told the Janttur of the bulld- ing at No, 118 Lawrence street that she had shot him in self-defense. ‘| When cross-examined by District-At- torney Clarke the girl stuck to her story, and after a few questions Mr. Clark turned to Judge Aspinall and missed. Without more ado the Judge directed , the jury to find the prisoner innovent, and without leaving thelr seats the talesmen agreed upon a verdict of ac quittal. ‘The young prisoner, who {8 good look+ Ing and postessed of remarkable com- | posure, lived with the man she is| charged with killing at No. 118 Lawrence | street. On the afternoon of Nov. 19 he was found dead in bed with @ bullet wound in his temple. The girl, who was in the room, declared that he hail com- mitted @uicide. The janitor of the bulld- ing testified at the Coroner's inquest that che had told him #he shot the man in self-defense. ‘When the case was called for trial be- fore Judge Aspinall in the County Pel y District-Attorney Clarke investigated this and, while the de- case thoroughly, fendant {s indicted for murder in the first degree, my investigation leads me believe that the crime of the de- not one of wel ital punishment As f , am Shing to accept the frat twalve men called who are not Boquatrtes with the tor her counsel: sorte apesch ‘by ‘the Dietrict-Attorney as aut was considered lo in view remark 5] of the fact that his assistant, Mr. Eider, Court for an adjoumnment yes- terday, alley that he desired to sa- cure ‘more * m4 net begin! the progeoutic ‘Dietrict-Antor- ion. A larke's address it took just fifteen ney Jury. minutes to Impandl a SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises,.,7.09/8un sets...6.19!Moon neta, ,10.30 THE TIDES. High Water, Low Water, M. PM 6% 6.52! 1h All Morro, a iiayene Comm! New Oriesna Otte Hai Keanedec, Kentucky « INCOMING DUE STHAMBHIPS. ‘TO-DAY, Ht, George, Antwerp, Baxonie, Li 01 . land, Antwerp. Barcelona, Haxpburg. peewee. of De Kentucky, Copeahagen, Algeria, Gibraitar, OUTGOING BTEAMBHIPS. BAILED TO-DAY. Mamilton, Norfolk, Fiandrie, Bl Monte, Galvestoo, Arapahos, Charleston, Auguste Victoria, Neplew —<—<——— ‘The Wilmington Star Saye: “ ° ¢ * Every pase WORLD ALBAN RC prese: w of value se conven! ranwed that it ese Be toen ouge. erty weyole. This wonderful love still impels him to haunt the home of the young women whom his mother had placed under bonds on charge of hypnotizing and ki napping hii And these various “haunts” have led him tnto more trou- ble, He got back to his mother's home | revolution in the fleld of women’s em- AED-AEADED CALS FOR HI, Capt. Riggs Says They Have Too Long Been Made a Joke of and He Is Going to Protect Their Rights. THEY’RE THE BRAINIEST YET Wild and Woolly Westerner Has a Red-Headed Office and Is Clamor Ing for an Appropriate Addition to Force. At {ast the triumph of the red-haired girl is complete. Asa thing of beauty she has long commanded the tribute of artists and poets, Titian has immortalized ther in art, Rossett! has given her the tribute of his verse, but It remained for Capt. Chauncey Wales Riggs, late of Arizona ‘and Mexico, to yleM to her the laurel wreath of superior intelligence and men- tal capabilities. Capt. Riggs says he has made a div- covery. Furthermore, he asserts that aM other champions of redsheaded girls are but imitators of him. His discovery, which, he asserts, 1s bound to make a ployment, deals exclusively with the rel- ative connection of a crop of figming hair and the brain within the cranium Browing such a product. He Used to Kill Red Men. Capt. Riggs is a famous old Indian fighter and his present occupation is the collection of Navajo blankets and curlos, which he exhibits to the scions of the effete east. For two years he has been endeayor- Ing to popularize his theory of the red- headed girl's supremacy, but he says he has met with ham luck. Two years ago he began to advertise for a red- headed stenographer, and he says it has kept him bustling to retain euch a young woman after he has once found her, Seated in the midst of his brightly- decorated office at No. 41 University piace to-day, the Captain spoke enthu- siastically to an Evening World reporter of his original color scheme In its rela- tion to the human mind. She Just Radiates Brightnoss. The Captain is aesthetic; he loves the red-headed girl because she brings brightness Wherever she goes. He ts scientific, for he claims that there direct connection betwen the roots of the hair of a Titian-headed beauty ani the gray matter from which emanates her thinking powers. “The plonear in many of the world's great discoveries has been held up to ridicule,'’ sald Capt. Riggs, stroking his pointed beard and looking sadly at an antique copy of the holy family, which was surrounded by a heterogenous at Navajo NS ee eer oie pn advertisement in the: papers asking for 2 red-headed stenographer. The agencies as well as the girls have become eus- jous. “Ag a matter of fact I will not have any woman around me who has not red hair, My present stenographer has to leave and | am desirous of getting an- at No, 102 West Elghty-ninth atreet to- day after being arrested in Englewood, N. J., for sleeping over night In the country place of William M. Odell. Frank ‘had been to viait the Misses Margaret and Stella Leger, aged—well,| soon be they are mature, anyway, daughters of Dr. A. A. Teper, iving in Ridgefield Park. Ho had stayed so late that he minscd his last train, and rather than retum from the tation, he found shelter in a eummer house on Mr. Odell's place, and was asieep there when the watoh- man, thinking he was e« burglar, ar- rested him amd locked him in a cell, Last September Frank disappeared from home, and his mother announced that tho Misses Leger had kidnapped him, efter exercising hypnotic influence | fa' over him. She eald ehe havi letters to prove this contention. The letters ad- dressed him as “Darlingest Frank, “Dearest Sweetheart” and oy other ap- pettations equally as touching. Mrs, Wronsky went to Ridgefield Park a half doen times to rescue her two hundred and ten-pound son from the “kidnappers,” but each time she says he was spirited away and she was thwarted, Then she went to Hacken- sack and procured warrants for the Brrest of the young women who pos- ,Meused the boy's affecttons—in equal I parts, apparently—and they were placed under bonds to appear and explain the], disappearance of the poy roprano. But before the case came up Frank returned home and the case in the New Jersey courts was dropped. ‘The young women @fMd their father denied any undue tyf@ence over Frank, They sald he yisttéed them frequently, but had never sojourned there, and that he was welcome because they had understood he was nat happy at home. When Frank was arrested as @ burglar he admited that he had resumed his visits to the Leger girls, and that he had been there that night, He also ex- pressed an intention to call again as woon as possible, He was discharged With a reprimand about trespassing and came to his mother-in New York RODE HIS HOBBY TO DEATH. Catches Fa Charles B, Williams, neventy-slx years old, the oldest bloycle rider on Long Island, died today at his home, in Whitestone, of pneumonia, Mr, Williams's ancestors were the ariiest settlers in Wnitestone, and at one time owned a vast amount of prop- in that section. Nearly thirty years ago he startled the villagers of Whitestone by appearing on a high bi- Since then he has been an en- thusiastic cyclist, and only last week rode into Flushing on a new machine, on which he hed @ patent brake of his own devise. It was then that he caught the cold which caused his death. ———— Macedonian Rebels Active. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 3,--The Porte has notified the embassies that it has reports showing thet the Muce- igs hain forte" of Mace: mate wet " other, J already have hed an answer to! my ‘ad’ for an office girl, and I found her Unusually bright. The last office Girt I had came from the east side, but she proved #0 brilliant in spite of her Jack of opportunities that I placed her in @ school af stencgrephy and aie will Tegularly employed by me. They're All Cle ‘TI never in all my life knew a red- headed girl who was not brighter than her dark-haired sisters. Whether my discovery is a great one or not IT at least claim supremacy. Aa an evidence t Lam right in my theory, you have only to glance around you and see how nent men are advocating the em- Ted-headed air hs you regal er from_ the standpoint of beauty I refer you to an article in The Evening World, where George W. Lederer saya that the red- headed girl is the most populur stage °. | ployment of the vorite. “Then look et the great actresses, Mrs, and Mre. Fiske, “I can't stand to heve my theory | treated facetiously.” mald the Captain, “for it casts ridicule upon the brightest lot of women in the world. The red- headed woman is the coming woman. In fact, she has already arrived Awey Ahead of Brunettes, “My discovery may be eald to be the qutcome of simple though accurate ob- servations,” asid defender of the jasaceque stenographer. ave eo with the heads of leading stores ail over the United States and everywhere I have found that the red-headed girl attains positions of prominence over those ained by her dark-haired sister. ‘My niece has red h he aald. just look at her now. "phe Captain requested the young wom- an to stand in the light of the sun and went into rh ies as the bright fieams of her hair shone forth in hie office. There wea enough, of the joyous red hair in the Captaln's office satisfy even his oolor-lovin ‘A Ted-headed errand girl sat be- nignly by the door, an auburn-lorked stenographer pounded on the type- writer and the Captain's niece stood be- neath the sun's rays to illustrate the perfection of the stalwart Westerner's| color echeme. ‘Phe ned-headed girl hag been subject jong.” said Captain. “Tt is nidered seriously. {don't want to be misrepresented, nor| do I want to be made to talk in the! dialect of the backwoods. discoverer; just put me d LONDON WOMEN IK DOUBLE HANGINE, Amelia Sach and Annie Walters First cf Their Sex Executed in England in Thirteen Years, “|The T am her champion.) SHE LOST $22,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS" LAST NIGHT, AND FOU ND THEM 10-DAY THS FOOTBALL WORTH 22,00 Waiters, Thinking Bag of Jewels of No Value, Kicked It Care- lessly Around Floor of a Cafe. FINALLY CLAIMED BY OWNER Mra, Elsie Ellis, the wife of a wealthy Western road official, started for her nome in the Hotel Wellington, Chicaso, to-day, taking with her a chnmols bag containing $22,000 worth of jewels which *|ehe lost during her visit to Gotham. Mre. Ellis came to New York to visit & family named Goodman on West Fortyourth street. She went to the Harlem Opera House last night, and after the show she was driven In a cab to a cafe, known as the American Gar- den, at One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Lenox avenue. Bhe remain there several hours, and as she left she dropped the chamois ‘bag containing the jewels. But she did not miss them until she woke up this morning. ‘Then she hurried tack to the garden and inquired of Gus Loeb, the pro- waiters had kicked the bag about the floor, first belleving it was sume edible dropped from a tray, When it was finally picked up # was turned over to Mr. Loeb. The bag contained, among other things, a sunburst with twent:-five dia- nd @ centre stone weighing four karats; three rings with six stones, a diamond studded watch, a half dozen diamond stick pins, a necklace with thir- t pearls and a huge diamond two pairs of solitaire diamond and one pair of amethyst and earrini CAS. POISONS A HOUSEFULL ESorned from a Supposed De- fective Chimney in a Flat Building, Made Two Women Unconscious. PERVADED ENTIRE PLACE. Two women are in a ert and about thirty other 1 condition pe slightly {11 as the result of escaping coal ens are which filled the hallways and apart ments of the @ve-story modern apart- ment house at No, 2210 Broadway early to-day. Those who are seriously {!| are O'Neill, thirty-five years old, Mary Carley, sixty years old scent is believed to have beon caused by the stopping up of a caimr into which plpes empty from the fur nacen used for heating the house The danger was discovered by Thomas Dicks, who ves on the third floor of the house, when he opened his room door, There waa @ mish of coal gas from the hall that nearly overcame him Dicks staggered into the hail, however, and at the top of the stairs fourd Mr Apfel, who llvea on the same floor making her way downsteir Was suffering from (he effec coal gw . Dicks, fearing that some of the ‘t ants might succumb to tho effe the ges, set about arousing them managed to awaken all of the oocu with the exception of Mirs 0 Ne Mrw, Carley. It was n the door to Miss O'N She Was unconscious, ax wai O88. H's ley aio. “Pnysicians were hurriedly summoned LONDON, Feb. &—Amelia Bach and Annie Walters, “baby farmers,” were hanged at Holloway Jail to-day. The women were recommended to mercy on account of their wex, but the Home & retary was unable to grant the reprieve usually accorded. ‘The condemned walked to the scaffold unaided and die played remarkable fortitude, No woman had previously been hanged tm England etnoe March, 1008 liek it bt aA a Ak I i ti And all except Mian O'Neill and v1V ex Mrs Mie, Car Gariey were abeodlly Tey’s condition ts consi eritical Wy Dr. Grube, but i 1a believed she will recover, ——_ -— located by Gar. 1 Kennedy, a sow captain living at Ne. 097 Kast One Hundred and ‘Thirty-eixth street, was found dead in & room In tia residence to-day. LHe had been accidentally suffocated by gas. prietor, 1 he bad found them. After | describing ,and ‘Wentifying them, the Jewels were turned over to her. The TRACING THE SUNBURST THIEF Mrs. Byrnes Causes Arrest of One Young Man Who Calls to Sell Her Pawn Ticket and Police Catch Two More. NOW LOOKING FOR A FOURTH Three young men were heid in the West Side Court to-day charged with complicity In the theft of a diamond sunburst, sald to be wortb $5,000, from Mrs, Libbie Byrnes, of No. 160 West Fifty-third street, on the evening of Dec. 30. All denied their guilt, but the story of one of them Indicated at least that ‘the knows who 1s the man who stole the sunburst. The three prisoners are Robert 5. Murphy, of No. 15 West ‘Thirty-elghth streat, and George and John Burgess, of No, 2%5§ West Forty-third street. Murphy was arrested laat night at Mrs. Byrnes's house on presenting @ letter which offered to give up the pawn ticket for the jewelry for $169. Mra. Byrnes detained him until she could DIVORCES Wire WHO {5 HIS AUNT Youth’s Strange Infatuation for His Father’s Sister Leads to Marriage, Which Ends in Separation Suit. FATHER’S PROHIBITION VAIN. Boy Left Home and Wedded th ‘Woman, Who Is Twenty Years His Senior, but and who had pers, approach the house time RS, mas Tau time ine. with the result as stated, and Scott and hia parents ate reconciled, , —~——_ i EX-TIN PLATE KING'S HOUSE.| Willlam B. Leeds Buys Land at Willlam B. Leeds, once known Tin-Plate King, now Preaident of the — Rock Island Railroad and a director in the United States Steet Corporat bought yesterday yeter Bay. L, fashionable Roosevelt's 5 Mr. Leeds. Is. reported. to 200,000 for the Thomas of 40 acres, Fiotel property. Cold Spring Harbor. K” Peapod Peabody. Now He and His] Warort Astor In New York, apondent in the sult for divors once brought th: 1 w been detailed to serve she back fence and Service w: Oyster Bay. is the large tract of eds i a near home. paid F, Young tract Arlington. adjoining: the bought a year ago by Chat echo represents, William Parents Are Reconciled. A decree of divorce has just been granted Willlam T. Scott in his sult against his wife, Lena Scott, Justice O'Gorman signing the document, which tn absolute. And this fe the end of a romance tn- volving a strangely mixed relationship, for the wife he has just repudiated ts the sister of Scott's father and is there- fore the aunt of her own husband. ‘There was love at first sight when Scott met his aunt for the first time early in 18%, He was about elghteen then and had accompanied his father to Passaic to make the acquaintance of relatives whom he had never seen. The aunt, who 1s some twenty years his senior, was one of these. The father no- ticed that the two appeared much im- pressed with each other, but attributed tt to the natural affection of aunt and nephew, When, however, he learned later that his son was paying secret and frequent visits to Passaic, he entered a @trong protest against the courtship of his son and his slater, but without avall. “Father, I wish to ask you for the hand in marriage of your aister, my aunt," sald @cott, junior, one day. Scott, senior, stood aghast. and when he found apeech It was of a kind that led the young man to leave the house in anger. He summoned his bride-aunt from her home in Temple street, Pas- salc, and the marriage was performed in the Little Church Around the Corner in this city June 23, 1696. i No children came to complicate the family tree of the Scott family, and a few weeks ago the husband-nephew claimed to have learned that the wife- aunt had been unfaithful and named a man who lives in Paterson as co-re- | Ket a policeman | The sunburst was stolen by a young | Byrnes answered the door. She had the |sunburst on her bosom. She did not take off the chain, but the caller reached |his hand through and grabbed the sun- burst off her gown and then ran, Murphy was taken to the West Forty- | soventh atreet station, where he was examined by Detective Taylor. He told several stories. One implicated (he Bur- gess boys. Murphy alleged that he was | sent by them to the houge with the let- | ter. They denied thts when they were larrested. Then Murphy changed his story and sald he had found the letter in the room of a friend, "Kid" Lewis, and thought to do Mrs. Byrnes a favor by taking it to her and thus alding her to recover her property. ‘Tne prisoners were committed to give the pollos more time to look up the case. A special effort will be made to locate “Kid” Lewis, who Is not known to the police under that name. The sun- burst Is sald to have been pawned in Baltimore for $700. THE SMART SET Dr. Shrady Says -Fashionable Mothers Don’t Want Them, and Do Not Properly Rear Them if They Arrive. THE AVERSION IS SPREADING. An article in the Medical Record giv- ing figures on the decrease in the sine of American families called for a re markable statement from Dr. George F. Shrady, the editor authority, who was famous as Gen. U, 8, Grants personal physician. In speaking of the decrease in the American family Dr. Shrady said The fashionable woman of to-day doos not want children, If she bears |them she does not rear them proper and they become sickly and die That this ay » to chi i rapidly spreading througa all ¥ lety is generally recognized by the | medical profession. rue among lthe well-to-do everywhere, In the coun [try y prizes ar nvernment for large Ti the country, however, our Anglos Baxon prudery will always stand in way of any gbneral campaign of edu tion on th vot Broadway and 2oth Street, Those who _ing to sub- allotment of the stock of the THUN: DER NOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED, GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY should enter their subscription yt as to-morrow : nesday), Feb. 4th, is. the last day on which subscriptions will be received at 30 cents, On Thursday, Feb, 5th, the price will be_ Neckwear Department, _ 75 Choice Neck Ruffs, in jiberty silk and chiffon; about half former, prices; solid black, black and white, and white and black, $3.95 to $8.95. : 50 dozen Imported Fap. Sith Ties, man who called as Murphy aia. Mre.|hand hemstitched, white with colored borders (washable,) 3 50c. each. 50 dozen Fine Vat. Lace Sets, 50C., value 75¢. 65 dozen Fine Organdie Sets, « straight collars and Bishop effects, 25c. each. if 25 dozen Crepe de Chine & Silk Auto Stocks, 95¢. each, formerly from $1.45 to $2.65+ ; Fine Silk and Washable Stocks, 50c: each. 'NOCHILOREN FOR) Lord & Taylor are intend- scribe for the 30 cent 40 cents. A Shrinking of Prices on ; Winter Overcoats | own oppor- even if you store it < y again—you’ll not It’s a wise man who knows his tunity—don’t let this one slip by, can’t wear a winter overcoat now; away till the snowflakes fl regret it. bargain. Pho sich do something in the way 0 « their own patients, but theli arts in the aggregate pitount to nite ‘The demands of society and the life of our people in Mats, where baby la {nore unwelcome than a dog, mong the ff + bie CY Ly? Stal of affairs, wn a no or the future” ope fore BROADWAY, Winter Overcoats, Formerly $15, $14 @ $12.50, Reduced to $R 9° Procrastination is the thief of time. bh Think quickly or the other fellow will get the WM. VOGEL & HO! SON,