davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
Fl. L. WcKINDSEY
Fine Millinery and Hair Ornaments
149 BULL STREET.

ton and Mr.. John w. Hyde, of Phila-
delphia; Miss Nena Smith and Mr. H.
H. Coombs, Miss Ina Smith and Mr..
L. P. Greer, Miss Pauline Sessions,
of Waycross, and Mr.. John w. Greer
Immediately after the ceremony the
newly welded pair boarded the Atlantic
Coast Line train for Umatilla, Fla,
the former home of the groom, where
they will spend several days. After
their return to Triton they will make
their home with the Misses Smith.
The groom is manager of the Triton
branch of the Provident Lumber Com
pany, and during his residence in Tiff
ton has won the esteem of all by his
geniality, integrity and devotion to
business.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton C. Greer.
Miss Leona Reid, of South Carolina,
is the guest of her brothers in Triton
this week.
Mrs Gordon r. Henderson has re-
turned to Triton, after a very pleasant
visit of several days to her parents and
friends in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. r.. L. Sutton, of Sylvester, was
a guest of Triton friends this week.
Misses Ina and Nena Smith enter
tanned the Greer Yancey bridal party
fifteen guests, with an informal re-
ception Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. e. Futch and Mrs. Richards,
of Cleveland, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Greer. of Jacksonville; Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Prince, of Seasons; .Messrs.
John and Shealy Hartman of Daw-
son, and John McCrea, of Baltimore,
Md, were among the out-of-town
guests at the Greer Yancey wedding
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. A. Eubanks left Wednes-
day for Ashburn, to spend some time
with her daughter. Mrs. e. c. Walker
Mrs. Jack Norris left yesterday for
Cuthbert to join her husband, Capt
Morris.
Miss Susie Parish. of Abel, has re-
turned home, after a delightful visit
of several days to her friend, Miss
Estelle Fryer.
Mrs. J. H. Gress and little daughter.
of Heartsease, arrived this week. and
will make Triton their future home.
Mrs. ]. H. Harrell. OF Calhoun, was
the guest of her nieces. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Garrett and Miss Cora Dismukes, in
Triton, this week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
A NEW POMPADOUR EFFECT.

For the girl who requires hight, and
yet needs softening lines about her
face, the hairdressers offer a pretty
treatment of the pompadour. It is first
Marcelled all around the front in
rather a deep puff, the center of which
is drawn slightly down on the fore
head and the sides, fiuffiing out softly
fing is held in place by very plain real
tortoise shell combs, from which rises
like plateau a second and smaller
puff of Marcelling, in the heart of
which the back hair. Marcelled from
the nape of the neck up. is drawn
in a fiat coil and finished with a but
terfy bow, which does not stand up
stifiy, but seems to cling to the hair.
This may be made of ribbons to match
the frock or of chiffon, or, better still,
it may be one of the exquisite face
butterflies offered in all the shops.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
DARIEN.

Darien, Ca, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Joseph
Mansfield is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Beckett. in Savannah.
Mr.. John D. Clarke has returned
from a lengthy visit to New York and
other Northern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hilton and fam
lily are expected in the next day or
two to spend the winter here. They
will occupy their home, which was
built last year.
Mr.. Charles Ford of Atlanta is Wis
iting Mr.. d. ]. Powers.
Mrs. Joseph Bond is in Savannah as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Hayes baltimore.
Mr.. John G. Forbes and his bride
CONTINUED on Opposite Page.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
DOUGLAS.

Douglas, Ca, Dec. 1O.-Mrs. George
P. Conova, and son. of Sanderson,
Fla, have returned home, after a visit
to Mrs. w. p. Ward.
The misses Adams entertained twen-
ty-five couples in honor of their
cousins, Miss Dollie Adams of Mont
gomery and Rebecca Johnson of Dub
lin.
Miss Inez Turrentine. who has been
teaching music at Willacoochee, has
returned home, accompanied by Miss
Lilly Brinson.
Mrs. ]. w. Adams of Waycross is
visiting Mrs. w. p. Ward.
Mr. Richard Hatfield of Irwinton will
spend the holidays with his son, ]. 1.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

was the game of the evening. The
prize was won by Mr.. Sam Bashinski.
Miss Dorothy Hooks entertained de-
llghtfully a few evenings ago at cards
and carroms, in honor of Miss Pickens.
The Once-a-Week Club is Dublin's
latest social organization. The initial
meeting was held at the residence of
Mrs. Frank H. Robertson. The fol-
lowing are the club members: Mrs.
Frank H. Robertson, Mrs. j. S. Sim
ons, Jr., Mrs. j. w. Byrne, Mrs. ].
L. Wellington, Misses Marie Perry,
Adelain Baum. Lila Pickens, Dorothy
Hooks.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
TlFT0N.

Triton, Ga, Dec. 1O.-Mr. Harvey
Hall Yancey and Miss Maude Lucille
Greer were married Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the Triton Metho-
dist Church. Rev. j. w. Domingos
officiated.
The ushers were Messrs. John ard
Lowe Greer.
The maid of honor was Miss Enie
Middleton. of Valdosta, the best man
was Mr.. Claude Lambert Whaley. Of
Montgomery. The other attendants
were: Miss Eulalie Greer. of Brox-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

in Pittsburg that the marriage will
take place in London next spring.
Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks. in ad-
dition 70 all the other hopors heaped
upon them, are just now enjoying for
the first time. the distinction of being
grandparents. The latest addition in
the house of Fairbanks Is the child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fairbanks, who
live in Chicago.
Representative Rufus z. Lester of
Savannah has taken apartments at the
Cairo for the winter. He will be join
ed there later by Mrs. Lester and their
two small grandchildren for the Christ
mas holidays.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
in honor of Mrs. John Townsend of

in honor of Mrs. John Townsend of
Quitman.
The Misses Fender entertained infor-
mally Wednesday evening compliment
tayr to Miss Goddard of Macon and
Miss johnson of Columbus. who are
guests of Miss Ethel Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Youmans of
Fairfax, S. c., are spending some time
in this city, with Col and Mrs. A. T.
Woodward. Mr.. Youmans is a son of
Col. Youmans. the South Carolina
farmer and politician, and is brother
of Mrs. Woodward.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

Hatfield, and family, at the Model
Farm" two miles out of Douglass.
Miss Eva Brinson of Waycross is Wis
iting relatives in the city, the guest
of Mrs. T. S. Hart
Rev. ]. 1. Oxford and family have
removed to Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus L. Brack are visit
ing friends in Nashville. the guests of
Editor and Mrs. Albert c. Sweat.
Mr.. Perry ]. Adams has returned
home from visiting his brother in
Montgomery, accompanied by his
nephew, Mr.. Lewis Adams.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

Funny, but nearly every person who
steps in here and sees that picture
will instinctively yawn. In the course
of a week or so the thing has become
so funny. I am afraid the calendar
will have to be placed where people
who drop in will not see it, or I won't
get any work out of my clerks. They
have started betting on whether the
next party in will yawn, and the thing
is proving detrimental to the disci-
pline of the store. But its funny
what a subtle spell suggestion has for
the average mortal"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

The Chinese minister. Sir Chen-Tung
LANG. opened his customary series
of dinner parties with large COM
pany last week The magnificent new
legation of the Yellow Dragon, with its
great rooms and unique furnishings,
lends itself admirably to the gorgeous
entertainments on a large scale which
the minister delights in.
The minister from the Netherlands.
MIR. Forkheer r. de Marees Won Swim
deren, who went abroad several weeks
ago, has landed in New York. He was
a passenger of the luckless Touraine,
and had rough time of it, running
out of a regular Cape Horn gale into a
severe snow storm. His marriage with
Miss Glover. a Washington belle, will
take place late this month, and Baron
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
For the Home

Xmas Tree Ornaments g., i0e
braperg f1nael 3, and yard lengths,
~ l0r.
Pictures 5qc. zee. ~ f6. fa.fe
Table Covers flc fae. ftr
Comforts 7fe. a VI. fi ~.
hlnuhefa ltr, ftQ. flEs,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
White Stone
Lifhia Water,

The Greatest Kidney
Water known to medi-
cal science, endorsed
by our own physicians.
Use il and prevent
Brieht's disease a n d
many other troubles.
For sale by Douean L
SheftalI, Hull and West
Broad streets.
Both Phones No. 236.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

Washington. D. c., Dec. 10.-The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt cele-
brated their eighteenth wedding an
niversary in quiet fashion by a family
dinner party. AS always they ex-
changed gifts between themselves and
were the happy recipients of many
presents from relatives and friends.
besides numerous congratulatory let
tiers and kilograms from all parts Of
the country.
Mrs. Roosevelt. fresh and charm
ing. in morning gown of
baby blue" looked scarcely out Of
her teens. Looking at her closely it
is difficult to believe that she has
been eighteen years a wife and is
the mother of a strapping college boy.
Early in the morning she received a
basket of beautiful pansies, and an
other of valley lilies bordered with
mignonette. AS everybody knows
heliotrope is the Presidents favortte
flower, as the red carnation was Nc
Kinley's favorite. Every morning
few fresh sprays of heliotrope in a
small vase of water are placed on
PRESIDENT IkOOoGNtlt tCoh p~ANAN 49,
comes to his office. On the morning
of the anniversary the whole place
was fragrant with the modest purple
flower. the top of the desk, the Win
dow stills and tables bearing great
bowls and punches of them, provided
by the White House attaches who by
this time are well aware of their en-
ployer's tastes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet, of New
o aazF in
the White House, and a smaller din
ner party was given for them on Sat
urday evening, followed by a musicale.
The table decorations were of brides
maids roses and Roman hyacinths.
The guests of the musicale included
MANY Young friends of Miss Alice
Roosevelt, who received them in
girlishly pretty gown of white mouse
line de sole embroidered in pink
rose buds, a half blown natural rose
low down in her hair. Among the
male guests were Lieut.. L. 5. Grant,
Third. Viscount de Chambrun, Count
Sala and Representative Nicholas
Longworth of Cincinnati, whose name
& still persistently connected with
that of the Presidents daughter al
though no betlothal announcement
has been authorized.
Eleanor ROOseNelts EhEus ehcht'
The engagement has just been an
nounced in New York of another of
the Roosevelt cousins" Miss Eleonor
Roosevelt. She is daughter of the
late MIR. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt
and niece of the President. Miss
Roosevelt was introduced to society
two years ago at about the same time
as her cousins, the Misses Alice
Dorothy. Christine and Elfrida Roose-
Welt. all of whom are very nearly the
same age. Her mother was the beau
tiful Miss Anna Hall. a daughter OF
Mrs. Valentine G Hall, who died some
years ago Miss Roosevelt now makes
her home with her cousin, Mrs. Henry
Parish. Jr., who was formally Miss
Susie Ludlow Her father was the
Presidents only brother. Young Mr..
Roosevelts half niece married Mr.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, nephew
of President Roosevelt's, last June, in
HYDE Park. This engagement is ma
turally one of wide interest. owine
to she various family connections and
TO the prominence of the Roosevelt
family.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
NOW THEY ALL YAWN.

Continued from Page Fifteen.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
WITH GIFTS TO EACH OTHER
AND A FAMILY DINNER
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Celebrated
Their Eighteenth Wedding Anniversary

Moncheur, the Belgian minister, win be
the best man.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
For Women

Leather Hand Bags Csc. SOC.
Lace Collars 10c, 25c.
Lace Cape Collars ACC, Csc, Slips.
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 2kc. SC.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs 1Oc, 15c,
Csc
Initial Handkerchief, six in a box, 35c.
SOC.
Sweaters s1.39, si.9s, s2.4s. 49,.
Fascinators 25c. 49c
Carriers Toe, Csc, zoe.
Sterling Silver Novelties Csc.
Albums 25c, SOC.
Fancy Pin Cushions 10c. csc.
Pictures l0c, 25c. soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28

pated from the other islands. Resoiu-
tions, instructing the delegates to sup
port such measure in our convention,
have been adopted by many OF the pre-
cinct clubs. In other cases. no attempt
was made to pass such measure owing
to the fact that the sentiment was so
overwhelmingly In favor OF inStructing
for Mr.. Hearst that such a declaration
was not considered necessary.
received the most encouraging in
formation from the Mainland this att
ernoon Of the progress OF the Hearst
campaign. The information was sup
piled me by Mr.. NJ. F. Tarpey. one Of
the delegates at large from California.
selected at the California. Democratic
convention at Santa Cruz this month.
The dispatch stated that all of the ter
ritories. all of the Pacific states, Ilii-
noiss Iowa, some New England and
several Southern states have already
or are certain to instruct for Hearst.
Hearst has a substantial lead over
aggregated strength Of competitors
and his fight is improving daily
1T viii be seen from this dispatch
that not only is Mr.. Hearst strongly
In the fight but he viii evidently be
able to go into the convention by far
the strongest candidate. I anticipate
that Hawaii win be In the Hearst
'anks with the close of our convention
lexf month";
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
POLICEMAN WATCHED
WIRELESS IN VAIN
Manager Cross Makes Temporary Headquarters
on u. 5. r. S. New York--Iligh Sheriff
Declines Double Rush Dispatch.

IT appears the police kept watch and
ward over the wireless telegraph in
struments in the head office of the In
ter-Island Telegraph Co all of yester-
day. High Sheriff A. NJ. Brown was
obdurate in enforcing the execution on
judgment against the company for
s2es.1o. representing land rental which
Queen LiliuokaIani had recovered in a
lawsuit.
While the operator was not allowed
to finger the keys Or to come within ear
range of the sounder, the business Of
the company was kept going all day
but without the knowledge of the
ninions of the law.
High Sheriff Brown perhaps thought
he was being played for a spring chick
en- when the operator Informed him
that, double rush message for him-
self from Sheriff Andrews at Hilo was
stalled at BARRIERS Folnt feiay spd-
ton, which ne might have If he but
called of his dogs of war"
with that wise gesture of the head.
characteristic OF High Sheriff Brown
when he has on his thinking cap, he
replied
1T would hardly be fair to discrimi-
nate in favor Of the police department,
even. in a matter of duty
Either that he thought the double
rush. message a ruse or that it never
occurred to him, the High Sheriff did
not ask the operator how she knew
that there was such a thing at Bar
ber's Point. So far as the name OF the
station was concerned. it was Josh. !"
Nevertheless the operator did have in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28

possession at the time a written out
message. ordered double rush. from
sherifr Andrews for High Sheriff
Brown. Moreover, it had been received
in Honolulu while the police held exclu-
sive possession of the wireless tele,-
graph office.
If the police are to stop the wireless
telegraph service they must seize the
relay stations on the other islands or
else capture the United States flagship
New York. supported as she is by the
other ships of the Pacific squadron.
The Inter-Tsland Telegraph GO. yester-
day simply removed its operating head
quarters 10 the New York and did busi-
ness. by means of the plant snstalled
on the big cruiser. as easily as at the
old stand
Manager Fred. j. Cross of the I.-T
T.. Co, who invented an Improvement
on Marconi's apparatus and made 1t
work here. was not the man to allow
this important and semi-public service
to be shut Off under a temporary diff.
ficuIty OF finances. Having obtained
permission from the naval authorities
he went on board the New York and
speedily opened up communication
therefrom with the Lahaina station.
Messages for transmission to Maui and
Hawaii We're intercepted befpre they
came within the sacred circiA OF the
laws majesty. carried on beard the
United States flagship and promptly
transmitted. Inward messages were
received and expeditiously delivered to
their addresses without fear of the
police. Only one was held hack and
that because the High sheriff. to whom
it was addressed. had, as he thought,
stopped the works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
MANAGER KIDD PREDICTS
SOLID HEARST DELEGATION

r. B. Kidd, the local manager OF
the Hearst interests, expressed the ut
most confidence last night over the
result of the primaries. that are to be
held today to select delegates to the
Territorial Convention which selects
delegates to the National Convention.
.'The fight in Eawaii," said Mr.. Kidd.
..is precisely similar to the situation
on the Mainland, whether the Demo-
cratic party shall be dominated by the
n1onied element or be the party of the
people. The sentiment among the
voters is so overwhelmingly in favor Of
the nomination Of Mr. Hearst that any
attempt to openly defeat him would
meet with stinging rebuke. Realizing
this fact the few people who are OPP
posed to Mr.. Hearst have adopted the
ruse of trying to defeat instruction.
The true purpose of this tight against
their interests has been explained to
the people and there is now little doubt
that the instructions viii be passed by
a big majority In the convention.
..I anticipate that the Hearst forces
win carry practically every precinct
IN this island and that Oahu will send
In overwhelming majority of her dele
gates to our convention in favor OF |
Sirnilar action, is anfici- !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
WILL COMPEL CORPORATIONS
TO MAKE ANNUAL EXHIBITS

Treasurer Campbell has begun the who
have failed comply with the law requiring annual
statements to the Territorial number of the
within the Territory exhibits and
Treasurer Campbell yesterday that he intended to bring
suits compel this be 81 intend the law
said the II the be compelled to
make annual exhibits then the law useless and should be repealed
But long there books which the treasurer
required enforce, every thing
see that they enforced"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
tAssoUrAYED PRESS UAsLEoRAMsD
JAPANESE CAPTURE KINCHoW.

TOXIC May aThe Japanese attack the Russians at Kin
entirely Japanese is full
control Of the position attacking strong
the Russians battle They oned the
fortified Nanshan Hill and pursued the enemy southwark
Four Japanese gunboa aided in the attack from kncho Bay
gnboat attacked the japanese Hank from Bay
fDanv1 but was unable to stay the advance.
STATEMENTS OF CASUALTIES.
LONDON May a7A dispatch from EIarbn claims that the
Japanese killed IN the victorious attack on
LoNDoN May asThe Russian casualties at kinchow were
greater shan enenny's.
NEWcHWANG May a7The Japanese have $4,000 troops IN
the force now in The estimated strength
eff the Russians the Arthur garrison IS only 10000
JAPANESE. BATTLEsIIIP ALLEGED SUNK
NEWcEwANG, May as-The Russians declare that Japa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28

bateship has submarine boat is
stated by the cabe-Ed)
JAPAN DECLARES BLOCKADE
cHEFOO May declares the entire line of the
Laotng Peninsula Petzewo Pulanen effectively
blockaded.
This blockade entire southern section OF the Pen
nsula including Port Arthur line the north shore
of Society line indicated being length
Of say, 800 miles.
JAPANESE NEAR PORT ARTHUR
LONDON, May as-The Japanese within twelve miles Of
Port Arthur.
CHINESE WAR PARTY cLAMoRoUs
PEKING May ass-The Chinese party is srenuously
urging abandon neutrality The Government IS
awaiting Ma1churian developments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
PRESBYTERIAN UNION.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 2s.-The Presbyterian General As
sbly has voted in favor with Cumberland Prsby
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
WASHINGTON, May ~, 1900.
Received at the Japanese Consulate
at 900 p. m. on the same day.

Received at the Japanese Consulate
800 p. m the day.
To sAITo: The army attacking
reports follows:
May observation eneys cannonading
the enemy 1ea-
ter shrapnes, 5-centmete
shells proved of Iacenere quick
firing besides least forts The foothills with bomb
proofs and mines.
May aa attacking force commenced operation as pear-
ranged.
May 1s eneys wing
Huashngao with eight facing the The
fragments enys shells guns.
short 8entetre and
tetre qickhrers The bodies eneys infantry
artillery observable staying Kinchow
morning ash May attacked Kinchow
engaged with the eneny's artillery at Nanshau
May dawn, commenced cannonading lasting hve
hours warships assisted Kinchow
Russian gunboat
took $40 after fight occupied
pursuing the enemy TAKATIRA.
Washington, May ~ 1904.
Received at the Japanese Consulate
at q p. m IN the day.
The detailed the attack Of Knchow reads
follows
re enemy built several
defense
Nevertheless attempts finally succeeded
ing eney position by driving the towards Nam
haanling This tight continued sixteen hours
Togo telerars that captain commanding de
consisting gnboas and torpedo Aoas
by telegraph fleet reached Kincow Bay and
operating army Nanshau the a6t of May
and upon witnessing army occupy Naasau forts withdrew
Captain shoa was killed and wounded
Damage to ships is Insignificant. TAKAEdIRA'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
HOW KINCHOW CITY
WAS CAPTURED BY
JAPANESE FORCES

ixteen Hours Fight to Take Man
shau lill---Then kinchow Fell by
Storm---Russians Say japanese
Lost 1900 Men---Reported Rus
slams Lost More Than Japanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
ynox DECEMBER 50
LATEST Foreign JNese's AbOuf BOOKS.

Paris. December %.
Durel is publishing this week new EDITION OF
Charles Augustus Sainte-Seuve's oooA OF poetry
lie Iivre glamour" with preface by Jules
Trouhat the biographer of the author, who
takes occasion to make some i'll natured notes in
regard to the heroine. Adele's. husband. Of whom
Sainte-Beuv continued to be the intimate
friend despite his devotion TO the wife This is
the volume of which sainte-Beuvs wrote In his
win MY express wish is tha' IL .s tbt poo t sna
curlously apropos of the famous Monday
critics centennial He was born at boulogne-
sur-Mer on December %. 1904 LIE Mercure &c
France Is issuing a volume entitled "Nietzsche
ct la Reforme Philosophique." by Jules de
Gaultier, and from Ollendorn comes book of
"Essais ROSES d'Histoire Contemporaries" con-
tanning a number OF droll. irreverent yet UNI
denably truthful skts on well known men and
women of the French capital. by Heny bursys
the Montrnartre chansonnler. Z. L d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26

London. December %.
me advent lectures on bible Inspiration
tust delivered by the Very Rev. Joseph Armltase
Robinson. d. D.. dean OF Westminster wan DC
speedily published. and are already e@c't4"s
more discussion than any religious Jtteraaces
sine the publication OF LUX MundL" New
editions are announced of Sir George TTevelyan's
american Revolution" William Morriss
Earthly Paradise" and Benjamin Jowett
translation OF Aristotie's Politics" Among the
novels TO be published first as magazine serials
In 1905 are Rider Haggard's sequel to she
aad new story by Katherine Cecil Thurston'
author OF THE Masquerader." T. Fisher UnWin
Is issuing this week THE Sirens Net" by
Florence Roosevelt. Il is a story Of the Latin
Quarter Of Paris, and has for its subject the
careers Of its leading women characters on the
operate stage. n. r