The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1903, Page 4

HELDS BROTHER 4n New York and There ‘a Rumor that He Will Attend the Inquest in DENIES THAYER’S STORY. Made to Show that the “Dead Lawyer Obtained the Money ‘He Invested on Loans and that Ho Was Not a Defaulter. O, N. ¥., April 8.—It was re- to-day that when those interested Arthur Pennell estate are called at an official inquiry to divulge ton as to the dead lawyer's jal operations, an effort would be ‘to show that the money which he 4 from this friends and relatives in the nature of legitimate loans. 1 be asserted that funds amount- to $200,000 were advanced to him any security whatever. h the $200,000 which Pennell $ to friends and relatives tn the Fepresem money which they loaned o9 film,’ ald Attorney Wallace Thayer «It Is possible that he was not ot arty criminal operations.” "you consider that he could bor- $200,000 from friends and relatives ut giving security far in excess in (Of $200,007" Mr. Thayer was not Ikely, and that ts one I believe Ponnell was a was the reply. it is generally bolieved here now that Frederick Pennell, administrator of ie Pennell estate. will not be here to fy at the Pennell inquest. The Attorney has secured a sub- for him, but it cannot be served the réaadn that Pennell is out of fis attorney, Thomas Penney, to-day that Pennell ts sup d to be In New York, and that he ‘no fea when he would return. Hie Levwyee Is Evarive. he remain awey in order that Mey mot be served with a sub jemna?” Mr. Penney was asked, “I i. not know what his intentions re. ‘he gets ready to come back fring he will/return to Buffato."* ‘D ps. fo mivay to avold being sub- | ¥He did not know that the District- ty ‘wanted him. do not think yet. J have not been asked him." has, been made that 8 death wro fe. defense In. which. he woman nad killed Bur- Blatement, it is said Kt UARTS OF RUM Joseph Doyle Tells Magistrate Crane About the Remarkable Amount of Whiskey He Has Consumed in Twenty Years. AVERAGES A QUART A DAY. — Court Discharges the Record-Break- Ing Drinker with a Lecture, and He at Once Sprints In the Direc- tion of the Bowery. —— According to his own estimate, Joseph Doyic lms consumed 7,000 quarts Of whiskey in twenty years. He made thia admission when arraigned before Magis- trate Crane in Essex Market Court to- day, charged with Intoxication, In re- sponse to a question Doyle sald that in the score of years he had been drinking he had averaged a quart of whiskey a day. “Let us dee,” sald the Magigtrate; “that would be about 88 quarts a y: or 7,000 quarts In twenty yea! Al average of $1 a quart, which ts low, cause you have probably drunk by the klass, You have spent $7,000 at least in satisfying your appetite for intoxicating Uquor. “You say you are @ poor man with @ family. That $7,000 would have come in pretty handy to your family. In addi- tion to the money you have spent, think of the time you have lost, the hours and days you have wasted! To-day your health is shattered und you are gon- erally in a bad w “T will let you go this time. When you think of drinking again stop to con- sider that you can make your declining days comfortable and your family happy With the money you can save if you re- fraln from whiskey and that your health will be better in additio: Doyle promised to stop and think. After leaving the ocurt-room he started toward the Bowery with all the speed he could muster, \ LIFE IN PRISON FOR ROSE QUINN, Girl Who Drowned Her Baby Is Found Guilty of Murder in the Second Degree. Rose Quinn, who drowned her three- led his own honor and severe attack 5 epee che been igren ie. the y; ‘enne! died. At yy Coatsworth mill make a aermand open ‘iy? pant ‘demand upon Aeeteatrator Pennell “final statement at tho in ne Peak statetsont? mevid - eme} by Pennell. Af xs] Haen't Seen Statement. fs any puch statement I * sed P t ic tefl aN it. was among ben. it an: nh ad f be Jett any,, such statement stated that ho was willing District-Attorney any in- u In his possession that might re on the Burdick case, £ded ‘we mili not be par- fishing expedition at the in- ueet in the interests of the insurance M ‘éhirvel ed last evening a operations mnell is in New York and de- Make “a statement,” said Mr. Edo not know’ whether i vise him to sake « statement or fer tp the man who hes made against Pennell, the dead ana tie ie the same Thayer wo to 4m Pennell'w will as ix jend and confidential IFTY SALEM BOYS WSIT THE MAYOR, ye Gives Them Good Advice and Them to Go See Bulls Bears in Wall Street. bee y Witt; @, Members of the Y. M. C. cha Mass, vinited the Mayor "City Hall to-day, He received cordiajly, shook hands with mh boy and gave them a brief talk, Amvited them to look arqund the , vielt the Governor's room, and “by #0 down to Wall street and and bears,” '@ already been to the goo {n one of the ttle feiows it Mayor laughed heartily. you go to Wall street don't Winit the Syb-Treasury and in- the fine statue of George Wash- the of our country, Hh part He told the bo: r A. A. Low, wi woeks-old baby in a pond in Con- tral Park, was convicted of murder in’ the second degree in the Criminal Branch of the @upreme Court, before Justice Gcott, to-day. The penalty ts lite imprisonment and she will be se- tenced next Tuesday. In a few moments she hed collapsed and was crying hysterically. Lawyer Sachs, her counsel, tried his best to calm her, but could not. When she was told DRANK 7.00 Ag ONE'S TRUST. Why Women Should Contide In a Man: BY VALENTINE, “Judge before friendship, then confide.” T is much easier for a woman to confide in the average man than in the average woman. She knows that the man will respect her con- fidences and keep them to himself. He {s strong, has more experience of the world and can help the woman who needs advice. It {s said that loy- alty {8 usually lacking in the femin- ine make-up. Without a perfect un- derstanding there can be no helpful advice, and not one woman in ten places implicit confidence in her own sex. The consciousness of her own weakness puts her on guard against the failings of all other women, In the same way a woman hardly feeis like confiding her womanly troubles— her weakness due to diseases essen- tlally feminine—to a woman, Theat is probably why women do_ not usually succeed as physicians, ‘There is every reason why women should not trust thelr delicate constitutions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical educa- tion to appreciate and understand the womanly organism, When a woman has {lls and pains that she cannot bear—when life seems dark for every woman, she should confide her troubles to a physician of standing in the community, or one who has a national reputation. Certainly {t would not be the part of wisdom to confide in an ignorant person without medical education simply because she was 2 woman. There is every reason why phe should write to some great specialist, one who has made the dis- eases of women a spec’ ‘y for a third of a century, like Dr. R. V. Plerce. founder of the Invalids’ Hotel and Burgi¢al Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. ‘All bis correspondence {s held sacred- ly confidential, and he gives bis ad- vice free and without charge. SINGLE AND MARRIED WQMEN Very often find that It is repugnant to thelr feelings to consult their fam- fly physician, In such a case they to stand up and answer questions put to her as to her pedigree, the girl had to , |e supported by her counse! and @ court officer, The sight of the suffering of the girl was pathetic. and the jurors all turned their faces away from the ecene. The girl was indicted for murder in the first degree, but the prosecution had no hope of securing a conviction on this charge. Lawyer Sachs re- quested a postponement of sentence in order to allow time for the prepara- tion of papers moving for a new trial. Justice Boott, in granting the request, said that had no discretion in iofiict~ ing sen\ wir! the of t! ‘The child of the the lying-in hospt fecond avenue, and when the body was found a tag on the clothing disclosed this fact. The § ply, mother was traced by means of the ag. irl was born in ELLIS INSANE, THEY SAY. Experts Thus Account for His Threatening Letters. Allenists at the Bellevue Insane Pavil- jon announced to-day that they had formed the opinion that William B. Ellis 1g insane. ‘They have not decided what particular kind of insanity be is euffer- ing from, but think that It 1s paranoia. Ellis will be transferred to the Man- hattan State Hospital for the insane on Ward's Island to-morrow. He ts forty d was formerly tobacco Winston-Salem, N.C. Re- g been connected with the years old hant cently he Nutsnall Pighth a the Hotel Gibraltar. GIBRALTAR, April §&.—King per arrived here to-day from Lisbon on board the royal yaght Victoria and Al- ‘he whips dressed, manned sides ot patented manufacture of entad- can put perfect conggence in Dr. Perce, who has Hse ea & success in the treatment of woman's diseases, for he will give you the very best advice possible, and without cost to you. To grow beautiful, healthy and happy should be the desire of every woman. It is then possible to hold a husband and to make home happy and bring contentment to It. Noth- ing is more beautiful and refreshing than to see a woman with a symmetri- cal form, a cheerful, healthy sparkle in her eyes, an elastic step, graceful walk and gestures, a self-reliance blended with a eweet reposeful man- ner and enveloped in a cloak of self- respect. Ten years ago it was fashion~ able to be weak, to appear timid and to faint under any undue excitement. ‘The woman of to-day is an altogether different creature. She recognizes that it {s her duty to make an effort to develop her body and her mind, and there ls no reason why she should suffer periodically from pains. Then, again, women approach the or- deal of maternity with great fear be- cause of. a xyn-down constitution ow- ing to tle drains and weakened vital~ ity by reason of such periodical suf- fering. All such women should turn to the right person for consultation and good advice. In most cases Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription will fit the needs and put the body in a healthy condition, It has made thou- sands of melancholy and miserable women cheerful and happy, by curing the painful womanly diseases which undermine a woman's health and strength. It establishes regularity and s0 does away with monthly mis- ery. It dries debilitating drains, and so cures the cause of much womanly Just What You Want! STYLISH EASTER - CLOTHING Caring of Rupture, Do MOTHER FIRE, Paintully Burned in Street Mestdence, of No. Bf West and one of ber : there 18 nothing torn or al The CluthoSeusy ONLY, cawcure, oN CREDIT Without Paying One Cent More Than the Lowest Cash Store Price. ‘9 our 1903 wey-and the result is romens business. wenkness. It heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures the bearing- down pains, which are such a source of suffering to sick women. A DUTY WOMEN OWE THEMSELVES. "Good actions speak louder than words,” 80, too, does the testimony of many thousands of women during a third of a century speak louder than inere claims not bacxed by a guaran- tee of some kind. That is the reason why the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription are willing to offer $500 reward for women who cannot be cured. Such a remarkable offer is founded on the long record of cures of the diseases and weak- nesses peculiar to women. If there is an invalid womar. suffering from fe- male weakness, prolapsus, or falling of womb, or from leucorrhea, who has used Dr, Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription without complete success, the original proprietors and makers of that world-famed medicine would like to hear from such person—and it will be to her advantage to write them, as they offer, in perfect good faith, a reward of $500 for any case of the above maladies which they cannot cure. No other medicine for woman's ills is possessed of the un- paralleled curative properties that would warrant its makezs in making such an offer. “I suffered for five years with ter- rific pains, especially at the time of menstruation, and did not know what the trouble was until the doc- tor pronounced it inflammation of the ovaries, and proposed an opera- tion,” writes Mre. Sybil Palae, of 3647 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill. “I felt 80 weak and sick, was sure that T would not meryierench an ordeal, and decided that I would not under- go an operation. . He tried to per- suade me, but I remained firm. The following ‘week I read an advertise- ment in the paper as to the value of your ‘Favorite Prescription’ {n such emergency, and I determined to try it. Great was my joy to find that I had actually {mproved after taking two bottles. I dared not believe that I was getting well but kept up the treatment, and within eleven weeks from the time I took the first dose I was well. Have gained eighteen Pounds, am in excellent health, and Seem like one risen from the You surely deserve great success you have my best wishes.” KNOW THYSELF/ Read all about yourself, your sys- tem, the physiology of life, anatomy, hygiene, simple home cures, etc., in The Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book of 1,000 pages. For cloth- bound copy send 31 cents im one-cent stamyy3, or for paper covered 21 stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH BYBRYBODY CAREY iDeS LARGEST CREDIT CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS If seeing is believing, then all we ask you to do is to get posted on values and then come to us, Our no-extra-charge credit system goes with the proposition. MEN’S AND BO¥S'’ CLOTHING : CREDIT READY MADE AND TO ORDER. Ready-Made Sults and Overcoats, $10, $12 and 415. TO ORDER, 91 and $35. Overcoata, 10 Bore’ Suits, §3 Tuxedo and Drom Suits, ellk lined, to order, $90, $85 and $40. Silk and Fancy Veuts, 8B to OG, Mon'e Hats, #2.50, Write for terme. ‘Open Bvenings wntil Raster. Weekly and Monthly Payments, 80-82 4th Ave., “™ Hf water left you “all run dowa,” Hires Rootbeer eihetg vt dim cat PAY $1 A WEEK. Covert, | strapped ewest styles and well fii ished. real value $14. Cfedit ee nN" 8 SPRING OVBROOA i rork at positively all ; dreaay, inte worth sie credit 9.98 rice . t ‘That will “set you going.” Five gallons for 28 conta, ‘Charies E. Hires Co., Maivera, Pe. Sunday World Wants, Monday won- S° long as it costs no more to wear garments that are correct in style, that are smart, chic and becoming in character, why be congent with any other sort? This is the store of origination—best styles have their beginning here. fashion, They follow no fixed lines; they are superb, elegant. Yet we save you money— help you to more dresses and coats and such things, because prices are as little as they can impson Crawford Co, | EVERY AVENUE OF FASHION HAS ITS NUCLEUS IN THIS BEST OF COAT AND SUIT STORES Third Floor. be.- To-morrow’s best news concerns some $55 and $50 Tailor-Made Suits at $37.50. They are made of very fine quality fancy mixed materials. Our garments mirror the glass of Canvas Cloth and Cheviots, blouse WHITE 4to 14 coats with and without shoulder capes, handsomely trimmed with fancy braid and stitching; seven- gore wide flaring skirts, inverted plait and habit backs, graduated panel and slashed seam effects, strictly custom-tallor finish, lined throughout with best grade of self-colored taffeta, $37.50. Other splendid values for Thursday include: -PEDESTRIENNE SUITS—Of fine quality Cheviot, in black and blue; blouse coats with deep shoulder cape, Postilion back, slashed cuff, trimmed with taffeta lined; nine-gore flare panel front, inverted eat $27.50 silk Hercules braid, skirt with hip yoke, back, welted seams. DRESS SKIRTS—Of Canvas Etamine, habit back, triple flounce effect, trimmed with open stitching and circular taffeta bands over drop of heavy grade taffeta; a smart, effective model white taffeta $18.00 | Women’s Stylish-Made SHOES. (Second Floor.) Wé direct attention to the new Spring models of our popular Ess See Ess Shoes for women at $3.50, and in connection with the showing of them offer for Thursday's selling: 500 pairs WOMEN'S PATENT COLT SKIN BUTTON BOOTS, with % Cuban heels; very stylish and dressy in appearance; comfortable to the foot; very nicely made and are reg- ular Three Dollar value; ya 2,000 pairs WOMEN'S OXFORD TIES, newest shapes, with high Cu- ban heels and medium walking heels; made of Patent Leather and Chrome Black Kid; regular value $3.00, $2.50 A Sale of DIAMOND JEWELRY PRICES ARE A GREAT DEAL BELOW VALUE, First Floor. I F you keep tabs on the Diamond market you know how in recent months they have jumped up, up, up in the price. It has not been due so much to a scarcity of gems as it has to the “cornering” of the diamond market. Notwithstanding these conditions, we own our stock fully one-third below the market value—and thy are all perfect gems. We sell Diamonds just as we do other merchandise— the least possible price for quality. This latter we always keep in the ascendant. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS—In Tiffany, Gypsy, Plain and Fancy Belcher, Tooth and other te $6.00 to $240.00 Exclusive line of NEW AND AR- TISTIC RINGS—Art Nouveau ef- $28.50 to $60.00 DIAMOND SCARF PINS—New de- signs, . 85.75 to $75.00 Diamond Lockets. .$7.50 to $45 Cigar Cutters. 89.75 to $26.75 DIAMOND EARRINGS—Screw and drop. .,815.00 to $210.00 DIA BROOCHES — Sun- bursts, crescents, circles, Fleur de Lis, harvest moons, Mercury wings, crowns, pansies...$5.75 to $52.' DIAMOND BROOCHES—In Art Nouveau effects; also fine assortment of solid pearl hearts p $16.00 to $54.00 5-STONE DIAMOND HOOP RINGS,’ $21.00 to $285.00 PRINCESS RINGS and clusters— with ruby, sapphire, turquoise, emerald, opal and rls, e 90.50 to $165.00 COTTON WASH GOODS. (First Floor.) 39C, PANAMA SUITINGS, 12%C. YARD— These goods have recently sold at 18c. yard, but what is left of them will be closed out at the very low figure of 12¥%c. a5C. MERCERIZED STRIPED GINGHAMS 42%4C. YARD—These Ginghams are 32 inches wide, in stripes; the finish on these Ginghams makes them appear like silk, 40C. MERCERIZED WHITE MADRAS CLOTH 25C. YARD—Fine White Madras for Waists, 2. pretty designs in small or large figures. Very good value at 25c. NEW DAMASK FOR WAISTS, 58C, YARD— The prettiest fabric in white we have shown this season, in Damask designs; a highly mercerized Shirt-Waist Suits; cloth, in width about 30 inches. ————— NEW DRESS LININGS. (First Floor.) For this week’s selling we offer: VERY GREAT SPECIALS. SINGLE STONE DIAMOND RINGS —Large size and very fine cut, in Tiffany, Belcher, Fancy and Plain Belcher setting; value $16.50, at $11.50 SINGLE STONE DIAMOND RINGS —Bright, clean stone, plain and fancy settings; value $12 DIAMOND CLUSTER RINGS—i4 karat good, Hungarian opals, ruby, emerald and sapphire combinations, some with pearl set mounting; value $20.00 and $23.50, at. d SINGLE STONE DIAMOND—Fancy and plain Belcher settings; good sized stone; a very desirable misses’ ring; value $10.00 and $10.75, .$7.50 DIAMOND BROOCH—Wire scroll design of 14-karat gold with hand- some diamond centre; value $20,00, at .. +. $17.50 DRESS SKIRTS—Of excellent nine-gore wide flaring inverted Seams, over taffeta Siok sees : SILK BLOUSE COATS—Of heavy grade taffeta, trimmed with side plaits, fancy silk braid and orna- ments, front stole effect, Postilion back, lined wi PEAU DE SOIE BLOUSE COAT: shoulder cape, stole front, bishop sleeve, trimmed with steel buttons, black taffeta lining. Men’s NECKWEAR NEW LINE of men’s medium shades of Scarfs, suitable for Easter, in about every conceivable weave and design. We call particular attention to a pure Silk Grenadine in various designs of open effects in gray with an interlining of red, making a very Springy Scarf, the proper shaped Four-in- uality Etamine, plait back, felled . 810.75 ith 19.75 single - $12.50 EXPRESS elevators take you to the Wearables ex: Restaurant, where you are care- fully served in a hurry. It's a pleas- ant place to while away an hour, For In‘ants and Chidren. (Second Floor.) LAWN GUIMPES—With hemstitchs? plaited yoke; hemstitched collar and cuffs; be eal RUSSIAN BLOUSE DRESSES for little boys, made of good quality lawn, trimmed with Cham- bray collar and cuffs; sizes 1, 2 and 3 years 86° WHITE NAINSOOK DRESSES—Sizes 6 months to 4 yéars; several styles to select from; lace and embroidery trimmed; regular $1.50 values 95 i UNDERGARMENTS AT SPECIAL PRICES. (Second Floor.) NAINSOOK SUMMER GOWNS—Chemise styles, with large collar effects, all made with pink and blue lawn bands on collar and_ sleeves; width and length; made to sell for $1.50 CAMBRIC DRAWERS—Made with a deep lawn ruffle and hemstitched tucks, unfbrella shape, others trimmed FRENCH. LACE-T; and two pairs of a range from $5.00 to $7.50, now, ~~ FRENCH CORSET COVERS—In bro! lace and ribbon trimmed; ered; former prices £4.00 to $5.00. .» full _ . ith deep Torchon lace ryf- IMMED DRAWERS—One ind; slightly soiles 3 some hand embry Pongee Silks, Totunda. NOt A YARD has ever sold in any other store for less tlian $4. 55¢. the Yai We count this a most remarkable purchase, the quantity being large and every pattern thoroughly desirable. _Pongee Silks in hemstitched effects and ribbon stripes—very much in vogue for waists and entire dresses; probably no fabric has a greater call for favor. Ready to-morrow morning in the Rotunda at 55c. Instead of $1.00. $7.00 and $8.00 RUFFS for $3.45. (First Floor.) E offer to-morrow an extraordinary special purchase of Women's very. fine Neck Ruts at iess than half what they would ordinarily cost us. Took all an importer had—about three hundred. They come invall the newest combinations of lace and chiffon, in stole, ruche and cape effects; white, black and all the leading colors. We would consider them good $10.00. To-morrowand while they last at values in the regular way at $8.00 to $3.45 VERY SPECIAL SALE OF FOUR Splendid Makes of CORSETS. (Second Floor.) Just previous to Easter we bring to a focus this unusual sale of our best- known Corsets, and all at prices that will hurry them to new owners. It is the best exposition of Corsets, under price, that we have ever made, and will serve to place you In closer relationship with the best of Corset stores. AMERICAN LADY AND J. B. CORSETS; made of very fine quality Batiste, low. dip bust, medium hip, bias and Straight front, well boned, lace and ribbon trimming. at top, well finished at bottom of bones with floss; sizes 18 to 26; real value ALSIA CORSETS; our own make, in white, pink, blue and black Ba- tiste, for stout*figures, very full hip, dip bust, straight front, well boned; sizes from 23 to 30; value $2.00. {Also of fine Coutil, trimmed with satin ribbon at top, full bust and hip, for medium and stout figures; value $1.50... 90 (First Floor.) Hand, light in weight, very dressy and moderate of cost; each First Floor, OUR ALSIA NO. 3; low bust, full and long over hip, with slight dip, of wery fine imported Coutil, strict- ly straight front, lace arid ribbon trimming at top and bottom; this corset is for medium and stout fig- ures, well boned; sizes 20 to 30 in white only; value $2.50 $1.70 ALSIA NO. 4; in short hip, me- dium helght, from waistline up; per- fect shape for slender waist and fully bust; in white and drab, straight front, lace and ribbon trimmed; Sizes 18, 19, 22, 23 for Easler---Grays at 50c. ~~ Unusual Sale of Best TOILET ARTICLES. E hold these sales from time to time because you have much need for Toilet Articles—a the store that is anxious to serve you best. he usual: Talc Powder, violet, not surpasse the popudr brands th: ibe. each; sale pi 4 for. Tollette, unusual true; Value Oo. THE NEW PANNE SILK LININGS, 27 inches wide, a beautiful soft finish, including the follow- ing shades; White, cream, black, light blue, tan, nile, pink, gray, yellow; yard BOMBAY SILK; a handsome lining; all pure Flo 7 for usual prices of 6-01 Bey Rum, a regular for .. Witch Hagel, trated, quarts v. silk and warranted not to crock; all popular shades, cream, tan, nile, Nght blue, pink, gray, bluet, reseda; black and white; yard. 58 PERCALINE, Nubian Fast Black; 38 in, wide, full beetled; value 20, yard TOILET SPECIALTIES. These sale prices are nearly half perfumed with d by of Meadowbrook Violet Bau lly strong and sale price... ST RECITAL HALL StAgH FeO wet Hot Water Bottles, teed for o1 % Toilet Soaps—A chase of 5 gros ( Boapa offered as follo :| Honey and Elder Soaps, box of 3 cake ‘aris, wolld all lengths of bristle: Rogular 65c. and 7c, lines Regular $1.25 and $1.36 lin Brushes, made Tooth Charles Loonen guaran: 60 ecial ir ‘ane. ‘ollet A.M. D 2:80 THE #ihows ‘ demand that very naturally keeps us busy. But the sales area help to you for the reason that we gather large quantities of each article-—the greater the consumption the less the cost. In the aggregate it means a considerable saving, places you in closer relationship with Whisk Br . \- Hes; usually wer, cele, BAD wi usually ge ne in nd Dressing Combs of India Rub- per. strong and perfectly fin- Usual 352, six Powder Puffs, 19c. size. -Powder Puffs, 39c. six 45 | Mediterranean Bath Sponges of ~ 87 | fine form and fibre: Usual Gc. size. Usual $1.00 sine Usual $2.00 size. Dr, Stuart's Antisepti milk Soap; box of 8 taker 6 Rose, Carnation and other per- tumed’ Tollet quality; box $ ca CH ~s FCI MARIONETTE MINSTRELS Bring the little folks to see this refined, artistic and pleasing entertain ment,