davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16

TO LET-Resldence of ]. Cassidy.
Waikiki; furnished; good bathing
Apply Warehouse & Podmore, Beth
a and King SITS. 2lOJ-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
ESSMAkING.

ESSMAkING.
MADAME N. LAMBERT, the stylish
French Dressmaker from Paris, has
removed her dressmaking parlors
ii)m the corner of Vineyard and
fuEchbowl streets to the Boston
building, room SOC, where she will
nc pleased to see her patrons and
their friends. 21l3.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
WANTS
HELP WANTED.
Ads. will be inserted FREE.

WANTED-A nurse girl to take care
Of 3-munths.old baby. Apply 1893
Matlock Avenue. 12s.tf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16

TO Lighthouse now occupied by l..
Schweitzer ESQ.,. cor. Alapai and
Quarry Sts.; . rooms, stable and
carriage house; possession May !;
rent s35; water free. Apply Mrs.
Smith. Honolulu Hotel 2Il5.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16

WANTED-Small boy to learn trade.
Geo. Haffncr, Masonic Temple, Ala.
kea st. 2113.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16

LooT-A gold Gun button with X. of
=. emblem on front and initial $. A.
=. W, on back. Reward for return
to Bulletin Office. 2llG-1w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16

LosT--A gold stickpin, In shape OF
fox head. Reward ii returned to
Bulletin office. ELLIOTT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16

loST--A plain Gold Watch, between
PunchbOwI and KaahUmanu SITS. Re.
ward II returned to Bulletin Office.
2ll7.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin is the largest and best pub.
lished In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
PHYSICIANS,

DR.. FRED. W. HopGlNs-Eye. Ear
Nose and Throat only; Office Alakea
81: lately occupied by DR., Murray;
office hours 2 a. III. to 4 n. m.
KAT HARiNE J. MaekAN, Md. c.M.
$50 Bcretanla Ave-: Tel. Blue 1851,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
PLUM BING.
PAINTER AND PAPERHANoER.

" h. PoUlSEN-rainting and paper
hanging; Territory Stables. King st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A light road cart and
harness; cheap. b. b., this Office.
211g.iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16

ANNls MONTAGUE TuRNER-Vocal
Instructor; "Mignon, 1924 Bereta.
mia st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
MANUFACTURER.

E. X. kAAI-Teacher of string instru.
ments: studio. Love bldg. Fort st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
ROOM AND BOARD.
LOST.

LoST-Don't lose your hair. for It's a
good thing TO have. Try Pacheco's
Dandruff Killer; 1t saves the hair
At Union Barber Shop.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
PRETTY DANCE IN HONOR
OF MISS WILLIAMSON
Notes of Wilmington People Who Are Visiting or Enter
tanning Their Friends-The DuPonts VIII Go
to Europe other Social News

can scarcely walk about Wilson was
the swiftest runner on the Delaware
College team.
The Clerk of the Peace of this coun-
ty has granted the following marriage
licenses: Harlan Bennett to Miss Am
ME Smith, both of Kent county; Abner
Greswould Plumb, of West Philadel-
phia, to Miss Bessie Hall, of Milford.
Il. X. Wood, who has been playing
.on the Philadelphia Professional foot
ball team was visiting friends in the
State Capital yesterday. Mr. Wood was
the object of much interest among the
football enthusiasts.
Mrs. A. NJ. Rupert left here yester-
day afternoon for Baltimore where
she will join party which will wit
ness the Army-Navy game in Philadol-
phia today. Charles S. Baker, Jr.. and
Caleb S. Kenney, son of former Senator
Richard II. Kenney, went this morning
to the Quaker City, where they will be
interested spectators Of the great game.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29

Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Williamson gave
"a dance In the New Century Club
buading last night in honor OF their
debutante daughter. Miss Sophia Wat
mough Williamson. Music was fur
nished by a Philadelphia orchestra and
supper was served in the upstairs par
lors. The decorations We're simple but
effective. consisting chiefly of ever
greens and potted plants.
Mrs. Williamson was assisted in re-
ceiying by Miss Williamson
Miss Williamson is spending a part
of the winter with her aunt in Phila-
delphia and has been honored with an
invitation to Mrs. Mason's dancing
class there She is 50 overrun. it is
said, with applicants that she will ask
only those persons to subscribe whose
parents already are on the list. This
will cut out some OF this seasons most
popular debutantes.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
WAGES OF WORKING WOMEN

Why women and girls will cling to
work in factories, mills and shops
when household work is open to them
is a question which is likely TO remain
one Of the social problems for ages to
come. Women of means the country
over are crying for household help and
for housemaids Of every description.
Women who work in factories are often
nervous and physical wrecks after ten
years work, yet they seem to prefer
this life rather than grow rosy and
healthy and starting little bank ac-
count in doing housewOrk
The girl who does hOusewOrk has
more comforts than the one who works
in a mill or factory and is obliged to
live in a cheap boarding house. The
work Of the first is not so hard and
she is not obliged to go out in every
kind of weather. She has better food,
and, household help being at the
premium it is, her employer is apt to
make numerous concessions. She has
no board to pay and can well afford
to dress better even than the girl who
works in a shop.
The average working woman has a
hard time to make both ends mea,
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
WOMEN'S REALM
WOMEN AS WITNESSES

1T has been my invarabie expert
ence," said a very distinguished law
yer, that women, once they have re-
covered from the first attack Of nerv-
BUSINESS, ibegOtten OF finding them
selves in the witness chair are infinite
ly better witnesses than mon: clear
headed, COOL and explicit are they in
their statements, and they have men,
ory for apparently unimpOrtant details
which often throw a strong light on a
case far in advance OF men.
"As for the difficulty OF battling
them in cross s-examination-well men
are in no wise so determined in stick
ing to one clear narrative. Besides,
be the woman artful or ingenious, she
has whole battery of wOmanay tricks
and mannerisms which serve her in
good stead.
When she wishes to reply cautious
ly she makes play with her smelling
salts, her handkerchief or her gloves,
and you cannot hurry her And her
GOODNESS and nerve after a time is
wonderful When she is thoroughly
cornered she will cry and have the
jury with her generally, until it is
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
KING STREET
NOTES OF CITY CHURCHES

The revival services now in pro
gress at Epworth NJ. Z. Church, are
growing in interest every day. Eigh-
teen persons have made profession Of
faith and large audiences are nightly
i'm attendance upon the meetings. The
pastor is being assisted by Evangelist
E. L. Hyde, of Pennsylvania All-day
meetings have been planned aud an
nouncsd for Sunday, the 30th. and
Tuesday, December 2. Evangelist
Hyde will preach at 1880 a. M. and at
3 and 7.30 p. m, on Sunday II is cx-
pected that Dr. Pepper editor of tho
Christian Standard. of Philadelphia
will preach at $50 D. m. en- Tuesday
Persons Interested i'm Bible study
and not Otherwise engaged. are cordial
ly invited to meet with the adult Bible
class i'm Alliance Hah, No. 610 Adams
street on Sunday afternoon at 2.15.
AN old time Thanksgiving harvest
service will be held in Christ p T.
Church. Delaware City tomorrow
The church win be decorated with the
fruits Of the harvest The lessons ana
prayers for Thanksgiving Day viii be
lssd and appropriate music rendered.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
SOCIAL and Personal Notes

Miss Maude Sharp and Miss Lotte
Steel, of Georgetown, are visiting in
the city.
Mrs. john Hyde has returned from
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach are vis-
iting IT. Georgetown.
Mrs. W. NJ Kennard is in Atlantic
City.
Dr. ]. S. Moreland has been In Bal
timore on business.
Miss jeanne Dupont Bradford is
spending a few days with Mrs. H.
Cavalier Smith, at No 2227 Locust
street, Philadelphia.
Miss Louise Miller represented Della.
ware in the graduating class OF the
Nurses Training School of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. which held its
commencement exercises yesterday af.
ternoon.
Invitations have been issued by Cap.
/ tain and Mrs. Williamson for the we'd
ding Of their daughter. Miss Estella b
Williamson, to Edward j. Sherer, O
this city. The ceremony will be per
formed on December q at the brides
home in Milford at p. m.
/ A number of Wilmington people at
ltcnded the Bachelors Ball in Wos
Chester. last night.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank Ball have re
turned from Chambersburg, Pa, wher'
lthoy spent Thanksgiving with thei
daughter Ethel who is attending vii
lson College.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29

anyway. Sometime ago it was demon
strated that the average salary of a
Philadelphia stenographer is S5 a week.
1t is a recognized fact that the cheap
est board which is worthy of considera-
tion is 81 a week. leaving 81 for the
girl stenographer to defray her ex-
Ipenses Of clothing, carfare and lunch.
From Cleveland now comes the
shocking statement Of Director OF
Charities Harrison r. Cooley, that tho
wages of Cleveland working women
ARE even less. He has prepared a re-
port from personal investigation and
Acknowledges that he is surprised
lat the result. He found that the aver
age cost of living for a woman of this
class was 1924 a week, while the aver
age wage is s4.S3. Out of thirty-eight
women whose situation he investigat-
ed he found that twelve We're earning
SO q week and six 81.
ITO those who are permitted to see
it, he adds, the tragedy of our mod
ern Industrial and social system is
appalling. The cruel and unjust con
ditions really cause a ruin and degra-
dation of life a hundredfold more than
the things the reformers are most
prone to attack"
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
Music in the churches

At Grace NJ. E. Church tomorrow the
following musical program will be rem
dered
Morning Organ prelude, "Praeludium
In f." Selby; anthem, Lord We Pray
Thee Roberts. Miss Alice Humphrey
and choir; ofertory, anthem, Who
Art Thou" voice only Thompson.
Evening Song service by choir; CT
gan prelude, "Onertoire IN Il. nat
major Kroeger; anthem. "The Sun
Goes Down" Max Sbicker, Miss Hump
hrey and choir; oflertory soprano and
bass duet. calm as the Night" Cote,
Miss Elda Idle and Mr. Strickland; an
them, "How Long wilt Thou Forget
Me-" Phueger Robert Knight and
choir; male quartotte. Rock of Ages, -
Mossrs. knight, Terry. Strickland and
Haynes: anthem for women's voices,
Twilight" Abt
The mreical program at Central
Presbyterian Church tomorrow will be
as follows:
1880 a. m.-"Praisc o Praise our
God and King Hail. Solo "Just as
Am' Gutter, Howard Carver
$50 p. m 90 l.i5. organ recital; offer
toIro. In A nat Roadc: Allegro Mod
crate Handel; melody in F. Ruben
stein.
z45 D. M. "Ihe God Of Abraham
Praise, Buck "Guide Me. o Thou
Great Jehovah, Bruche.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
Delaware City
spocIal to tho rvenlng Journnl

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Delaware City, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Nrce-
land, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Clara Ogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladfelter. OF Whining
ton, spent yesterday In town with Mr.
and Mrs. John Roberts.
Mrs. Churchman, OF West Philadol-
phia, is visiting Mrs. William Price.
Mrs. Lizzie Price, Of Chesapeake City.
spent today IN town.
Mrs. Evans Hemphill and daughter
Miss Anna and son.are visiting in Phil
adelphia.
Samuel Lewis and son Joe. OF Phila-
.delphia, spent yesterday with Mrs.
Elizabeth Hines.
Mrs. Harman, OF Townsend. and Miss
'Janvier. of Lansdowne. are visiting
Miss Martha Janvier.
Julian Reeves. OF Detroit. Mich. is
visiting his parents.
Edward ReybOld, who has been an
with typhoid fever in Denver, has re-
turned, accompanied with his mother
He is very much improved.
Mrs. Brtton and children. of Bucks.
port. Maine. are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Reeves.
Miss Anna Pennington, of Chester
town, Md, is visiting her brother. #
AtSey Pennington.
Miss Annie Hunter and Miss Ever.
green. have returned from a visit C
Wye Mills Nd.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
Latest Things in Hats

The late autumn and early winter
hat must harmonic with the costume
with which it is to be worn; so import
ant is this feature this season that in
many instances the material used in the
gown is also utilized for the founda-
ton of the hat. Camels hair and other
rough finished fabrics are especially
well liked associated with fur or vel
vet and trimmed with lace, tulle, rib
bon or plumage.
Exquisite color combinations are
seen in some of the latest picture hats,
and the designer may indulge her
tastes to an extent i'm these creations,
the beauty of which lies in the drOop-
ing brim. Long sweeping plumes
form the chief trimming. and never
before has there been such variety in
color effects as is exhibited this sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
When Woman Is Charmine

The woman who is clever enough to
make him feel that be is clever is the
one man thinks most charming AT
best man is a vain creature, and Though
he likes to be entertained, he really is
better satisfied to think he has within
himself the power to entertain others.
So it is not always that 1t is the pret-
test or the cleverest woman that a
man likes best. She who has a sym
pathetic manner, a pleasant voice and
the art, especially the last, of being q
good listener. is the one who often fas-
cinates when beauty and wit would
prove pOwerless.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

The following recent sales of real
ESTATE have been reported by Hawkins
& Co.. real estate brokers. No. 712
Market street,
Brick dwelling, No. 9O7 Pine street,
is feet inches by 16 feet, to llOhert G.
Manlove, for S2,350.
Stone residence. stable and one acre
of land at Philadelphia turnpike and
Marsh road, to Sarah @. Wright for
81 500. If
Lot Of land and two frame dwellings.
Nos 93l and 933 French street. 25
by 100 feet to Henry G.. Conrad for
81, ,25O.
Porch front brick dwelling. No. Gil
Van Burcn street. rs feet by 40 feet TO
Ada J. Tyre, FOR $4,000
Building lot 20 feet by no feet. cast
side Of T'wenty-second street, between
Washington and Jefferson streets, to
William Schoolmaster for $500.
Brick dwelling. NO. 9l2 French
street. Is feet by 105 feet, to Anna p.
Robinson for s3.SOO.
Elrame dwelling. barn, carriage house
aud thlrty-fom (34 acres of land az
R0othwyn. DEL Go Alice H. Seeds. for
IS 1000.
Porch front. brick dwelling, No. 400
Van Buren, street. rs feet by 100 feet, TO
John T.. Ward Tor S3S00
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
LEGISLATURE SHOULD
RESTORE HONEST PRINTING
Evening Journals Editorial Abou
Cheap Method OF Issuing Procla-
nations Subject Of Comment
speclal u "a Evenlng Journal

Dover. Nov. 29.-The Evening Jour
nails editorial on the cheap method OF
issuing the proclamation OF the State.
which are not now sent out TO the
newspapers as advertising, but to be
used as news matter, was widely read
yesterday.
Speaking Of the matter q man who
is well informed on the subject said
last night:
"The custom of being niggardg
with state printing was not the inyen-
tion Of the administration Of GOyernCr
HUM, however, but began during Gov
crnor Tunnoll's term, and not without
rhyme or reason. Certain business
of newspapers had commit
tea the uncOnscionablo act 81 padding
printing bills before the Legislature by
running In every item published in the
two years preceding and charging dou-
bic rates. so that the peculiar practco
Of Legislature allowing them but half
their bills might leave them high and
dry. 10 was a pornicious practice of
Legislature TO cut just bills. represent
ing work, labor and the expenditure of
money and material in a lawful way
but it seemed none the less honest ic'|
TO circumvent this by out
landish overcharges, thus opening the
door 20 serious assaults upon the
States safe. simply because &c was tho
state. The Governor and his Secre-
tary ol State 10 is understood Thought
the easiest way ont of "a corrupt prAc-
tioe would be 10 discontinue IL entirely
SO fan as they could and IL is said that
no advertising was thereafter ordered
from the Governors Office. and since
then q Republican administration has
not desired TO appear more eXtrayaglut
than it's predecessors.
1T is hoped by the newspaper Crater
nifty generally, as we'll as the Interested
public. that the Evening Journals
campaign will be fruitful in that there
may be, by this incoming Legislature.
a restoration of honest printing and
iorcst paving for the deeds and acis
indor hand and seal Of the Sia'os chief
magistrate
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
Midd,eto Mn
speclal % IL levenIne IournaL

Special 20 tue Evening Journal
Middletown. Nov. 29.-Miss Mary
Williams is spending several days with
her parents at the National Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Hun enter
tained a number Of relatives and
friends at a Thanksgiving reunion at
their home on Cass street
Mrs Alfred G.. Cox Is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. II. L. Cammade, of
Trenton. n. j.
Miss Dorothy Cameron, of ElktOn,
Md, who has been making her home
in Middletcwm for several months past,
has returned to her former home.
Alexander Walmsley. Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. r..
Boggs.
Joseph G.. Jolls has returned from a
trip to Pittsburg and Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs ID. P
Barnard, Jr., in Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M Naudain and chill
dren are guests OF Mrs. Sarah u. Hous-
ton.
Misses Helen and Daisy Naudain are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
Stoopes-Meoinniss

The marriage of Miss Lillian A.
Meginniss and Pierce c. Stoopes took
place at noon on Thanksgiving Day.
at the home of the brides mother. No.
sos Orange street. On account of th,
recent death of the groom's mother.
only the immediate family was pres
ent. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev r. II. Adams, pastor Of Union
M r. Church. The wedding march
was played by Miss Elsie Vernon. w.
Ia. Meginniss, brother of the bride,
was groomsman. and Miss Mary Kel-
ley WIS bridesmaid.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
Dress Goods

10 pieces light weight broad
cloth in all the desirable colors
will be sold Monday at 75c, worth
81 a yard.
AZ inch serge, colors and black,
Mondays price soc, worth 75c.
& pieces camels hair will be re-
duced for Monday from soc to SOC.
Monday only
piece each black pebble chew
lot aud cheviot serge, Monday s
price Soc, worth 81.
75c quality cheviot serge, s.
inches wide, at 6oc.
Tafeta silk for Monday selling,
soc, soc, 75c, 81 and SI.a5.
48 inch black Lansdowne at 75c,
worth 81.
20 pieces near silk at 1a1lc for
Monday.
ralc quality hannelstte at Ioc a
yard.
sI.a5 white bed spread, osc.
Ioc quality canton flannel at Sc
Monday only
65c sheets at 55c. Monday only.
Hooks ard eyes with the hump,
nc for a card Of dozen.
Stewaits safety pins 4c a dozen,
worth SC.
roc black rubber dressing combs
at &C
a5c pocket books, l9c.
One lot OF odd sizes ANA make.
of Corsets will be sold Monday a
soc.
Mems silk handkerchiefs will
initial reduced from ssc 10 Ioc
aud from soc 10 s8c.
: Special low prices on Holida,
handkerchiefs for Monday.
Colt Gloves, a5c, SOC and soc.
Boys heavy heeced shirts anC
drawers, s5c.
Mems soc quality aecced shirt,
and drawers, SHE.
Women'S soc quality ribbed
underwear, SOC
Boys iron-clad hosiery, Iat,
and Isc.
a5c ribbons, I9c.
soc ribbons, asc.
We will sell S dozen flannelettC
wrappers on Monday at 81, wortt
81. 50.
Ladies outing flannel gowns
special Monday price soc, S5C
and 81.
Wooltex walking skirts S.
worth 81.
Monte Carlo coats, the Woolte1
kind S9.soto SIS.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
Killed Two I oons

While out cunning on Thursday,
Joseph Knots and John Smelzr shot
two coons about one and half miles
from Brandywinc Springs. They spied
one of them peeping from hollow tree
about twenty-five feet from the
ground. This one they shot and knotts
climbed a nearby tree and. drawing
his gun up after him. poked it down
Tho hollow. whore the first coon was
seen and fred a loud scratching and
rrcwling was hoard. aud another shot
killed the remaining COON They
weighed 12ia and IA pounds. The
whole woods is infested with the coons
according TO a resident in that vicinity
Evening journal., 1902-11-29

practically compelled to give a verdict
in her favor.
The late Serieant Ballantne. OF
England, whom / had the honor OF
meeting on several occasions. once
told me that he had been more taken
down. chagrined and disarmed by
women witnesses than ever he had
by the whole range Of his clever op.
ponents at the bar. and the experience
Of most lawyers is the same"
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
WILMINGTON A. A. DISCARDED
Players Cleared But 50 on Thanks
giving Game

The Wilmington A. a. football team
disbanded after the game on Thursday,
and those members of the team living
out Of Wilmington have left for their
respective homes. The season was un-
successful. and it Is understood that
considerable money was lost ON the
venture. On the Thanksgiving game
the players cleared but 81 each.
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Climbers will be presented here with
a company Of Americas noted players
and with the original scenic and sar-
torial production
Mrs. Leslie Carter's last week i'm "Dr
Among the multitude of novelties
that will be presented at Grand Opera
House on Tuesday night by the famous
Blcndells, in their new spectacular
pantOmime production. will be the
enormous giant mogul head" Of mann
moth proportions, being in actual size
nineteen feet high, and of correspond
ing width, from which issues at inter-
walls flame and vapor, to the great con-
sternation of the earthly mOrtals.
among whom 1t appears. and in which
to them is given a glimpse Of hades
This scene is introduced at the final
of the second act, and is bound to
create a sensation with its enormous
moving eyes and ears which are made
to work by an intricate and ingenious
mechanism concealed in the body Of
the head. Another and more pleasing
novelty which will delight the women
Present, will be the appearance Of Miss
Libbie Blondell in an East Indian dress
made OF spun glass. the only one
known to be in existence and which
took years to complete. This famous
dress is as flexible as an ordinary silk.
and in the electric light glstens in all
its parts like a blaze OF diamonds
eVoking ordinations OF delight
"A Chinese Honeymoon sumptu-
ously and freshly presented by s. S
Shubert and Nixon and Zimmerman
at the Broad Street Theatre. Philadsl-
phia, viii continue its engagement
next week. The return of this attrae-
tive musical piece has proved to be a
very popular event as is indicated by
the large audiences which are presnnt
at each performance The tiny Eng
lish comedienne. Toby Claude. ass W
al gives an intelligent ana amusine
performance amd Belle Harper. who
sings Mrs. Pineapple" is pretty.
bright and dainty with a sweet voice.
John Henshaw. as the travelling Pine
apple is decidedly clever
barry" at the Belasco win be the eli
max Of the remarkable run of this
matchless star in David Belasco's
thrilling play. On Wednesday. De-
cember 8, Mr.. Belasco viii present
Blanche Bates in his new Japanese
drama, "The Darling of the Gods"
Thomas Jefferson, sOn of Joseph Jss-
fcrs0n, is making a tour OF the Pacific
Coast in HRip Van Winkla Joseph
Tefferaou has closed for the eca-on ana
gone to his Florida home
Evening journal., 1902-11-29
E. B. Riley.

We make a special price reduc-
tion in every department for Mon
days selling.
3 dozen "a inch pillows, cove; ed
with printed cre,on with a wide
ruffle, spe cial price 4S cents.
50 pounds Fleisher's best quail
ity Shetland floss, soc a pound,
Monday only.
Cotton blankets reduced to aoc
for a single blanket.
$500 blankets reduced to Ssc.
Every blanket and quilt in the
store reduced.