davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
PRETTY SUMMER COATS.

Very novel are the new jackets of
colored pique, for wearing with NOUS
seine or lace inserted linen skirts. In
front they are enriched with lace,
which is. carried like a draped belt
to the waist and finished off with
large buttons, a narrow pleated habit
basque depending from the waist be-
hind. These pique coats are. of
course, only suitable for those who
have many changes in their WARDROBE,
for they only look we'll with a certain
type of skirt, and must, moreover, be
Immediately fresh.
Colored pique is used for making
smart little coats, visite shape, loose
and cut away in front, with sack back
and bell sleeves. ending just below the
waist; they have a deep cape collar, of
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
IDEALS.

As Discussed Between Two. and
Overheard by the Eavesdropper.
THAT" said Belinda, was in the
days when l still had ideals"
"And now?" said Peter.
Belinda shrugged her shoulders. "Oh,
now" she said, with a pause full
of emphasis.
Life is a hollow show and things
are not what they seem?" suggested
Peter.
Male things" supplemented Belinda.
''How nicely you put it, Peter"
Peter disclaimed the credit with a
smile. Sometimes almost agree with
you" he said, handing Belinda her
limeade, but what can we expect? We
are getting old. my dear Belinda"
"We?" said Belinda, with some cold
ness.
"Oh, well, you know it is only mat
ter of one or two years between US"
said Peter looking absently across the
room to where the violinist was tuning
for the next number. And then we
have always been like brother and sis
ter. That is why l can talk to you so
freely"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
WEDDING GIFTs WORTH s1,soo,ooo

An evidence of the enormous growth
of wealth in this country in the last
thirty years is to be found in the &C.
counts of the Field-Sloane wedding at
Lenox Tuesday. The wedding gifts
numbered AIS and were estimated to
be worth $1.30O,0O0. Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Sloane, the parents of the
bride, gave her a diamond and ruby
collar and butterfly valued at $100, 900,
besides a house on Fifth avenue, New
York, and a lot for a country house
near Elm Court. Frederick Vanderbilt
gave two dozen gold plates. A gold
table service was the gift of Mrs
Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt gave the bride large sapphire,
surrounded by twelve large diamonds
set as a brooch. Henry Sloane, the
brides uncle, gave her a silver loving
cup which he bought in London. Harry
Payne Whitney's gift was a gold and
silver tea set.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
BRUNSWICK SOCIETY.

Brunswick, July 12.-Mrs. I. N.
Bishop is spending the summer in vir-
ginia. Mrs. Hugh Porter has been
spending several weeks in Atlanta. Mr..
C. w. Russell of Atlanta was in this
city the past week. Mr.. J. W. Pink
ston of Valdosta is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. A. C. Blain. Mrs. w. B.
Lee has returned from Marietta. Miss
Emma Lee is at home from Randolph
Macon school in Lynchburg, Va
Brunswick military companies are rep
resented at the state shoot in Macon
by the following teams: Naval Re-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
APRIL WEATHER.

My love is like an April dav
So smiling sad, so cold, SO bright;
For now she'd have me far away,
Yet pity puts the thought to flight.
And now she would I'd never told.
And now she'd hear my tale again;
Is fond. but half inclined to scold,
vows she loves not, yet vows in vain.
But If no April-then no May:
Predestined are the Summer flowers,
The hayward storms of Spring are gay,
And glad the changing chiding hours;
Sweet are thy soft repelling moods,
Fair Love, and dear thy questioning
eyes,
Kind the cold breath that sears the
woods,
Precursor of indulgent skies.
My Love is but an April day,
And if no April-then no May.
j. in the Spectator.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Atlanta, will accompany them on their
return.
Misses Cecilia and Sarah Solomons
will leave tomorrow for Charleston to
visit their aunt, Mrs. Alexander.
Miss Roberta Purse is visiting in
McDonough.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Epstein will leave
tomorrow for New York, en- route 10
Sharon Springs for the summer.
Mr.. F. X Douglas has returned from
New York.
The Kings Daughters Union will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 5 o'clock in the Sunday-school
building of the Independent Presbyte-
rian Church.
Mrs Max Wolff will leave to-day for
Charleston to visit her sister, Mrs.
David B. Falk.
Miss Mamie Stillwell was given
surprise party Thursday evening at
Tybee in honor of her 18th birthday
Most of the young people who belong
to The Colony" as the neighboring
cottages are called We're present, and
the evening was spent very pleasantly.
Miss Rachael Shellman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Boston, in At
lanta.
Sister NJ. Gertrude of Washington
is visiting her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Collins at 2107 Bull
street.
The Misses Erwin of Macon are in
Savannah, visiting their grandmother
Mrs. Wolhopter.
Miss Mary and Josephine Torras of
Brunswick are the guests of Mrs. Roig
for a few days.
Little Miss Roberta Guiffrida was
given delightful surprise party a few
evenings ago by number of her
young friends. Those present We're
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mrs. De Witt Clinton Bacon is en-
toying very interesting trip through
Norway. She and her son, Mr.. Milton
Bacon, have recently been cruising
along the Norwegian coast. Mr.. Hol-
combe Bacon is in Paris.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

course, embroidered lawn, or else 10
collar at all, finished off round the top,
which is followed out to rest on the
shoulders, with narrow applique or
embroidered gallon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Maj. w. A. Wilkins started from the
Yacht Club yesterday, with a party of
friends, for a cruise on the Jessie.
Those on board were Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Mimms, Miss Hillhouse, Miss
Wilson and Mr.. H. P. Jones.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Miss Mary Wayne has returned from
visit to Miss Eliza Hull, in Beau
fort.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming G. duBignon
and Miss May duBignon left yester-
day for the Bowden Lithia Springs.
near Atlanta, where they will spend
most of the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mrs. Henry C. Cunningham and Miss
Sara Cunningham expect to leave on
the goth for Castine. Me-, where they
will spend the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mr.. w. w. Mackall left yesterday
to join his family at THE Lawn"
Greenwich. Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mrs. j. G. Van Marter left night be-
fore last for Tacoma, Wash, to spend
the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mrs j. e. Grassland left yesterday
for Saluda for the summer SUD 81 z
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Misses Minnie Baggs, Hattie and
Martha Wells, bearing Fleming,
Louise Harris, Clara Huffgarden, Mas
ter James Baggs and Marion Wells.
Mrs. L. " Malloy left last night COR
Americas to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Spear.
Mrs. Robert Powell, Miss Ethel
Powell and Miss Gertie White left
during the week for Tybee, where they
will remain during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ruwe of San An
tonic, Tex, and Miss May Ruwe left
yesterday for few weeks at Tybee.
Miss Julia and Miss Concha Roig
have returned from Brunswick, after
spending several days there.
The dancing school of Miss Alice
Showalter and Mr.. John Staughton
will hold its soirees Tuesday and Fri
day evenings at the Isle of Hope,
The July meeting of the Kings
Daughters Union will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at the Independent Pres
byterian Sunday-school room at $3.50
o'clock.
Two unique weddings were celebrat-
ed last Thursday. Mr.. Edward S.
Ryan and Miss Lizzie O'Brien were
married at noon at the Sacred Heart
Church, Mr.. w. G. Bruggeman and
Miss Nellie V. Maher being the at
PENDANTS. After the ceremony the
wedding party were driven to the
Bishops residence, where Mr.. Brug-
nd
ried, the. newly-made bride and groom
acting as their attendants. Mr.. Brug-
german is an engineer on the Allan
tic Coast Line, and his wife is an ac-
complished young woman, who has
many friends. They reside at No. 406
McDonough street, east. Mr.. and Mrs
Ryan reside at No. All Thirty-sixth
street, east.
Mrs. Otis Ashmore left during the
week for Detroit, Mich, to spend the
summer.
Miss Gertrude Clark, who is the
guest of Mrs. Walter G. Charlton, ex-
poets to return tomorrow to her home
in Darien.
Mrs. j. G. Van Marter left night be-
fore last for Tacoma, Wash, to spend
the summer.
Mr.. w. w. Mackall left yesterday
to join his family at The Lawn"
Greenwich. Va.
Mrs. Henry C. Cunningham and Miss
Sara Cunningham expect to leave on
the goth for Castine. Me-, where they
will spend the summer.
At Hotel Tybee Wednesday after
noon there will be a childrens ball
from until 6 o'clock. Everything
is being done to give the little people
who attend a delightful time. Besides
the general dancing, there win be sew
eral fancy dances, and a prize will
be awarded for the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herman and their
family will leave tomorrow for Forest
Park. Pa, where they will spend the
summer.
Maj. T. D. Bertody expects to sail
July 21 for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Murdoch and
their family will leave to-day for New
York, from where Mrs. Murdoch and
the children will sail Wednesday to
spend about a year with relatives in
| England.
Mr.. Horace r. Hunter will leave to-
| day for Wilmington, N. c., where he
| expects to reside.
Mr.. Haldeman Finnie, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Harmon
at their Tybee cottage, returned home
| last night.
Mrs. William f. Fitch and daughters
Lucille and Bessie have gone to Sails
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Miss Gertrude Clark, who is the
guest of Mrs. Walter G.. Charlton, ex-
poets to return tomorrow to her home
in Darien.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

bury and the mountains of Western
North Carolina for the remainder of
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James. Earle. and
children will leave tomorrow for New
Hampshire for the rest of the summer.
Miss Alice Richardson is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. c. S. Trowell, in Oil
yer, Ga.
Mrs II. P. Howard and her little
son Henry are spending some time in
Grahamville. S. c., with Mrs. T. H.
Howard.
Miss Lottie Cleaveland has returned
after delightful visit of several
months in South Carolina.
Miss Annie Lynch is visiting Mrs.
Connolly at Tybee.
Miss Eta Howard will leave Sun
day to spend some time in Atlanta,
Macon, and other places in Georgia.
gis ogs1--a.aS 1a ~ SIT Abf-
Mrs. j. e. Grassland left yesterday
for SaluGa for the summer sa7 50
RS " t-r.if ---A->l- ~ .1qtCS "a z.
Mrs. Walter N. Reddick, nee Miss
Fannie Westerman of Fort Worth,
Tex, is spending the summer with her
mother. Mrs. A. L. Westerman, at
Thunderbolt.
Mrs. S. Guckenheimer is at the
Ocean View Hotel. Ocean View, Va.
Mr.. e. ]. Lyons will leave tomorrow
on the Kansas City for an extended
trip through the New England States.
The Misses Annie and Mildfed Sill
VERIFIED, who have been in Saluda the
past week, are now in Hendersonville
N. c. Later they will go to Waynes-
vile, N. c.. to spend a while before
returning home.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Miss Eta Howard will leave Sum
day to spend some time in Atlanta,
Macon, and other places in Georgia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mrs. George ]. Mills viii leave to-
morrow to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Wilson Hodge in New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mrs. Walter n. Reddick, nee Miss
Fannie Westerman of Fort Worth,
Tex, is spending the summer with her
mother. Mrs. A. L. Westerman, at
Thunderholt
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mrs. S. Guckenheimer is at the
Ocean View Hotel. Ocean View, Va.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Miss Annie Lynch is visiting Mrs
Connolly at Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Miss Catesby Jones and Master
Catesby Jones will leave this week for
Macon to visit Dr. and Mrs. Winches-
ter
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mrs. Otis Ashmore left during the
week for Detroit, Mich, to spend the
summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Miss Lottie Cleaveland has returned
after delightful visit of several
months in South Carolina.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

The Misses Erwin of Macon are in
Savannah, visiting their grandmother
Mrs. Wolhopter.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Miss Mary and Josephine Torras of
Brunswick are the guests of Mrs. Roig
fer a few days.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Little Miss Roberta Guiffrida was
given delightful surprise party few
evenings ago by a number of her
young friends. Those present were
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Continued on Page Twenty.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Sister NJ. Gertrude of Washington
is visiting her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Collins at 2107 Bull
street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

At Hotel Tybee Wednesday after
noon there will be a children's ball
from 3 until o'clock. Everything
is being done to give the little people
who attend delightful time. Besides
the general dancing, there viii be sew
eral fancy dances, and a prize will
be awarded for the best.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

in liquid form In
cans, with hexi
BILE sides and
spout to force
the liquid in
crncks- hints etc
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mrs. II. P. Howard and her little
son Henry are spending some time in
Grahamville, S. c., with Mrs. T. H.
Howard.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mrs. George Dent is the guest of
Mrs. Robert Wayne, at her plantation.
in Laurens county.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mr.. e. ]. Lyons will leave tomorrow
on the Kansas City for an extended
trip through the New England States
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

bury and the mountains of Western
North Carolina for the remainder of
the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Farie and
children will leave tomorrow for New
Hampshire for the rest of the summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Miss Alice Richardson is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. c. S. Trowell, in Oil
yer, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mrs, Robert NJ. Butler and the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

PFTERMAN'S ANT FOOD destroys BiscA -
Red Ants. -
For sale by Columbia Drug Co, q
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Miss Rachael Shellman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Boston, in At
lanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herman and their
family will leave tomorrow for Forest
Park, Pa, where they will spend the
summer.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-13

Maj. T. D. Bertody expects to sail
July q for New York.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-13
NuDD- NELLY,

Ms Grace r4u.mc l,aI,y and Nil.
lard starr Toll We're mIrucl last
ulght at $40 Nyrla Brypue street. bf
tuc Rev II ASHTON Ilaury, rector OF
Tlulty +, L. church.
Mis-, L SIC HcDlHe, vas mail Of
honor AMI the bridesmaids were Ms,
Thorpe aud Mis-, A.Ica Cox (frorIu
II. LNci.ry Was best man. Thc u,nerS
were McN,rs. Drdp,r, NJ lctley. >.alcy
ana Morrow, the fist t"lpr icing CT
Camden. y. j. LNur Miss Frances
HAL IoN. Il niece Of the sroom was
flower gIu.
Tn" nriU wJre a handsome gown
u "Hltc Ilberly satin and y'Il caught
WITH orange b|o>,yNS Tha goNn Of
The mllI Of uOnDr Wa, ut white Paris
muuS,etnc and she carried a uu4c
bouquet Of white chrlslnthemumS
The bridesmaids WcIr atLWLd III
gowns OF white or4ludlc aud they
also carried white cull l,uuthpmumS
The gown Of the NJWGr gjr, was Of
white rarIo moIs,a.Iur, and Size car
IIeu il basket OF white carnations.
After the reception, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Todd started on a wcilinL to4r
for points north TDey wit 1--we at
NJ. i2J State street, Camden, y. j.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-13
OBITUARY.

The funeral OF Margaret A. Linse]
took place this morning from lh,
home Of her daughter, Mrs Charles
McDonongh Interment was mad,
in the New Cathedral cemetery.
Nellie II. KirkwOod was buried thu
morning from her home 1892 West
Huntington street, Philadelphia. High
mass was celebrated at st. Columbus
church and intcrmcnt made in New
Cathedral cemetery, this city,
Alexander CrOzier'S funeral was
held this afternoon from his late homo
III West 9tl street. Interment was
private.
Martha c. Dcvcril was buried to-
day from her late home, 1915 Monroa
street.
Mary H. Stoops, wife Of Edward
Stoops, Of d West 24th street. died
yesterday in her 10Th year. The fun
eral viii! take place on Saturday.
Margaret Maxwell, wife of George
Maxwell, died at No. 1928 Scott
street yesterday. lnterment Of the
body will be made in Mt. Salem cem-
etery on Saturday.
John Seed, aged G7 years, died ia
Philadelphia on Monday. His luner.
al will take place Saturday after
noon frCm the home OF his .in-law,
George T. Gibson, 1917 Lancaster
avenue.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-13
PRISONER TELLS OF
GREAT SEA FIGHT.

Dover Nov. 12.-"What you don't
mean that you were on the U. S. S.
Kearsargo in that great fight with
the Alabama" asked Judge Grubb,
in General Sessions Court yesterday.
Lawrence NJ. Durham pleaded ply
sical disability because Of five years
service in the navy, as he was about
to be sentenced for fraudulently OBJ.
tanning goods.
The prisoner replied affirmatively
with great pride, whereupon Chief
Justice Lore asked for a rehearsal of
some facts in connection with the
Alabama engagement
The prisoner walked forward from
the dock and graphically told of the
memorable naval battle. He had
been engaged AS cook to Captain
Winslow, but when the men fell
mortally wounded, all about the
decks, he volunteered to go on third
pivit cannon, amidship.
"Oh, it was great fight sail
the prisoner, his eye sparkling.
'Our cannon exploded, killing four
teen men outright aud wounded
twelve others. was paralyzed
and my eye wentout.'
Judge Grubb seemed greatly i'm
pressed. "a man who served his
country in that game flight certain
ly does not have to steal to obtain a
livelihood. The next time you want
a dinner, don't try to steal your
food, but let it be known that you
were one of the heroes of that en-
gagement between the Kearsargs
and Alabama, They'll 500 that
you do not suffer"
Durham was sentenced to one
month, and a special order was
given the Sheriff to release hip .,
December u.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-13
.IDSLT>, SInl&f~

Harry Pennington jos yn. lnem
Dor of the New Castle county bar,
and Miss Susan Sites SimmS. dauLh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs john H. SimmS
were married last evening in Wys4
Presbyterian Church, by the Rev.
A. n. Keiswin, b. D.
Promptly at l;}J O'Clock the hri-
dial party marched up the aisle Of
the church to the strains Of Meudel-
sohn's wel,iiuy march. which was
played by W. NJ. :. Brown. I'll"
bride was gwen away by her faith
or. Miss Eeba ~ Jo,iyn It sister
of the groom, was maid ot honor,
and the bridc~nmd, We're Misses
Elsie Joslyn and Mutti" N. Sinms.
William II. Wilson, Of l1Iludelphio
was best man, auI tn u,lere were
Herbert l.. Rice, Thomas Brown,
Edgar j. Pe"s}IHg. Pnilalciphia;
Charles A. Rudolph. Robert SimlM~
and Jane, A. Elliot
The brIie wua attIr"l in a hand
some robe Of point da spirit over
white silk, amt earned a banrh Of
white chrvsmthemUms. the gowns
of the maIi Of honor and the riiH--
maids were Of white orGuIIc. the
bridesmaid, Wore sa-Hrs OF pnI;
chiffon and carried pink rhIyaan-
themums.
A reception followrl i'll the home
of the brides parents, Gy5 King
street, after which III" newly mar
ried couple received tho cOngrHtu'
lations Of their many friends and
relatives
The Young Mems Republican
Club, Of which Mr.. Jo-Iyn 4 a mem,
Der, presented tho cHtplr with 4
handsome silver srFylr&.
After the reception Mr.. ana Mrs.
JOslyn left for Washington ana tie
South amid Il shower OF confetti,
rice aud oI1 shoes. Their cab wac
gaily Uecuiutcd.
Among the friends and relatives
present at the reception Wcr" Fred
erick +, Brh, Ihclna7 :. Lewis,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-13
OYSTERS ARE
NOW SCARCE HERE
Fishermen Take Their Cargoes
to Chester and Philadelphia
Since the Glut.

From glut in the oyster market
it has gone to the opposite extreme
and famine is now threatened.
A few weeks ago the oyster wharf
was crowded with boats and they
could not dispose of their cargo.
To-day, the regular day on which
the fleet comes up the river, there
were Only two boats on the Christ
lana. All tho fishermen are taking
their cargoes to Chester and Phil
adelphia m lrkets where they find
ready sale for them.
Local dealers are becoming a.
larmed at the situation. Since the
glut occurred in the market and the
oystcrmen could not dispose OF
their catches here they have stopped
coming into this Port. Primes are
selling for so cents Il hundred and
Culls for 40 cents.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-13
FIVE WEDDINGS AT ASBCRY,


Five wedding ceremonies were
performed last evening by the Rev.
H. 5. DuIany, Of AsDury Nj. E.
ChurGh
Charles W. Newton and Miss Car
RE Doht were unite il marriage at
AsOury parsonage at e 30 o'clock
Miss Trultt was brii ,smaid and Lu-
thor G. WEIGH, OF Bri1gevilIe, was
best man, The newly married cou-
pie left on the 7 O'Clock train tor
Brld-evlile where they will spend
their honeymoon.
William Il. Carver aud Miss An
ME n. Mcdowell were married at
Asbury parsonage.
James Catlin and Miss Emma
Schroeder wert married at Sixth
and Poplar streets
William T. Coyle and Miss Abel.
la Dean were married at the home
of the brido's parents Oh Monroe
street, between Third and Fourth.
William A. McNamer and Miss
Alice NJ. Starr We're married at the
parsonage.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-13
MANY COUPLES
AT HYMEN'S ALTAR
Asbury's Popular Pastor Per
forms Five Ceremonies.
Young Lawyer Weds.
There is an Indian god who ought

There is an Indian god who ough,
to be an object lesson to every wo-
man. He is a remarkable god in
bronze, the most remarkable thing
about him being his five hands.
which he manages just beautifully.
One of these is placed over his
mouth, one over each eye, ali one
over each ear. He sees nothing,
hears nothing, says nothing. Tnls
attitude is delightful in god i'll Il
woman it is simply superb. Ii wO-
men only had five hands apiece aud
would use them properly, there
would be fewer haggdrl checks aud
hollow eyes, fewer broken engage
ments, and almost no divorces. Any
woman can see through her hus-
band, but only the wise and clever
car pretend not to see through him
Faith in a husband must be like
faith in religion, absolute or not at
all. The woman who believes in
her husband unquestiOnaDiy is as
much happier than the woman who
sees through her spouse, listens for
his latch-key, and gives him her
opinion regarding his little short
comings, as is the person who has
unfinching faith in Goa and the
church than the agnostic wac has
no idea whether or not he will ever
reach Heaven and sees nothing On
earth to live for,
If all woman hal five han Is and
would use them, they would never
see their friends husbands when
and where they shonldn't; they
would never hear gossip, nor lie
awake all night long to listen for Il
latch-key, and they would never
bore their better halves by repeat
ing their little peccadolies to them
OF sobbing out their jealousy on 4
tear-spotted morning wrapper
1t may be some sort Of satlsfac-
ton to be too sharp to be foolel by
a man; but it is not half as great Il
satisfaction as a comfortable nights
sleep a good appetite plump che 9ks
and figure that under no crcnm-
stances could be used for Il hatrack.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-13
1HEATRlCALS.
A WOMAN'S SACRIFICE.
The management of Grand Opera

The management of Grand Opera
House announces for presentation
in this city for the first time to-
night "A Woman's Sacrifice, q
sensational domestic drama in four
acts. The play is an entire success,
with explicit characterizations,
with incidents that are strong and
vital, situations that are dramatic
and intensely effective, and vii. that
IS neither cheap or machine made.
In describing the play use will have
to be made of that very much over
worked word intense, for it best
describes the dramatic intere st
in "a Wyman's Sacrifice The
story is nbsorbingly, intensely in-
ter esting and not for a moment does
the interest flag. AS to the story
Of the play it would require too
much space to tell it intelligently
and besides would detract from the
interest Of the performance. I'm,
expected loings of several of the
characters and turns IN the story
add greatly tothe interest.