davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20
RECEIVER is ASKED =
FOR WABASH HERE

An ancillary bill asking for the APP
pointment OF receivers to take charge
of the Wabash railroad was filed In
the United States circuit court here.
early Tuesday afternoon by Attorney
Alexander l.. Smith, of the firm Of
Smith & Beckwith. Toledo, represent
ing the Westinghouse Air Brake Co.,
one OF the creditors of the Wabash.
The bill Is substantially a duplicate OF
the one fled by the Westinghouse
company In st. Louis, late Monday
afternoon. and in Chicago and Toledo
today. The purpose OF the local pro-
ceedings is merely to give the receiy-
ers Jurisdiction over the Wabash In
this territory.
Attorney Smith will ask Judge
Knappen, OF Grand Rapids, member
of the circuit court OF appeals with
jurisdiction both Michigan and Ohio,
to name the receivers for these states.
The usual practice is TO appoint the
same receivers as are named by the
court OF primary jurisdiction, and II Is
expected that Judge Knappen will
therefore appoint f. Z. Delano, OF Chi
cago; Edward B. Pryor. OF Ct Louis,
and William X. Bixby, Of the American
Car & Foundry Co., st. Louis. who are
now in charge of the road under the
authority of the United States court
In st. Louis.
simultaneously with the filing OF
the bill asking for the appointment OF
receivers, the Wabash railroad,
through Wells II. Blodgett, of st.
Louis, general counsel for the road,
filed its answer. II is a very brief
document, admitting all the allega-
tons OF the bill.
In the petition Of the Westinghouse
company whose claim amounts to
$4,000, 1t Is set forth that the Wabash
Is insolvent and that its floating In
debtedness aggregates about $780,.
900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
cs.. rs John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20

trying today mighty hard 10 figure out
when January |. really Is.
The Russian calendar reaches Jan.
] when IL Is January l3 In the United
States.
The knotty question the senators
are trying TO solve is: which Janu-
airy nrst," was intended I'm the provi-
sion OF the treaty OF 1892 that notice
of abrogation should be given.
President Taft gave notice that the
treaty was TO be abrogated Jan. 1.
1918, And statesmen want to know
whether the treaty Is to be abrogated
on Jan, !. 1918, United States time, or
January l, Russian time.
Then, too, there Is some doubt In
the minds OF the statesmen whether
the presidents notice TO Russia alone
VIII be sufficient TO abrogate the
treaty. Many OF them think formal
action by congress. ratifying the pres
ident's notice will be necessary.
While most senators and representa-
tives today seemed 10 be In favor Of
ratifying the presidents action, they
wanted to talk the thing over. Ora
tory takes time. Congress adjourns
'hutouay buC utiu tftNiS 10
much academic discussion among the
lawmakers as 10 whether their failure
10 clinch the abrogation before Jan. l..
1912. will permit them TO take q vote
after Jan. /, Russian time.
kilograms and letters for and
against abrogation showered upon
members OF the senate today. The Ma
tional Slavonic society has stirred up
sentiment against summary action on
the treaty and many resolutions OF It's
branches reached the capital today.
A sample that came TO Senators
Burton and Pomrene. of Ohio, from
the Garfield Assembly OF the National
Slavonic Society at Cleveland, recites
historic frlendllness between the Unit
ed States and Russia, the latter's SYM
patty for the union In the civil war
and says:
These friendly relations have
brought great material advantage to
the United States In our growing com
merce with Russia and will further aid
in acquiring for our people the great
markets OF the far east"
kilograms on the other side OF SEN
ators included one signed by John
Matusuuf, president OF the Young
Mems club, Dayton, o., which Re.
specially requests you (Burton) to
vote for the Sulzer resolution without
any notifications or amendments
whatsoever"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20
BRITAIN GRABS PORT
ON CYRENAICA COAST

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Troops were
sent today to occupy Sollum, an i'm
portant naval base on the coast of
Cyrenaica, which Great Britain has
grabbed while Turkey and Italy engag.
ed In warfare in Tripoli. The port
has long been claimed by England,
but Turkey has always resisted occu-
patton.
The government announces that II
intends to hold Sollum only until the
end OF the war. but there are few who
believe England has any intention OF
ever letting II slip out of her hands
once she has occupied II.
Messages from Rome harshly criti.
else Great Britain for her action. Italy
believes that Turkey will formally
cede the port TO England
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20

small set OF officers TO serve In
definitely changes the fundamental
principle OF the army corps. which
is TO have experienced officers or the
line serve as bureau chiefs four
years"
Gen. Wood Is also bitterly opposed
10 the plan OF the Hav bill 10 length
en- the enlistment period from three
to Ave years. In this connection. he
said:
This plan would deter many desir-
able men from existing Shorter en-
listments mean that more men will
retire TO civil life to be available in
time OF need."
Gen. Wood told the committee that
during the present session the secre-
tary OF war would ask congress for
authority TO abandon all small mill
tary posts. He said the number would
be reduced one-half. Wood said the
aid OF congress was necessary be-
cause OF the pressure of local bust
ness men In each community oppos-
ing the abandonment OF each post.
He referred especially only TO Texas
and said that the troops in that state
should be stationed at San Antonio
and El Paso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20
Cabtnef Discusses
Russian Sltuatfon

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.--To dis
cuss prospective action by the SEN
ate and the house relative TO the
president having served notice On
Russia that he viii abrogate the
treaty of 1892, the cabinet was as
sembled at the White House at the
unprecedented hour OF 80 a. m, to-
day, and remained in session most
OF the morning. This was the third
extraordinary meeting on the subject.
As the president had arranged to
leave for New York at 1890, he called
in the members at the earliest pos
sible time" and presented the whole
situation to them. He had conferred
with numerous leaders In congress
and explained that he expected his
action TO be ratified. The main trouble
is on the house side, but the presi-
dent had assurances that a majority
OF the representatives would be OPP
posed to making a show of displeasure
at the action OF Taft in taking the
matter in his own hands.
The cabinet went over the wool
tariff message, In which the president
is expected to recommend sharp re
duction in schedules.
The cabinet meeting adjourned
shortly before noon, and the officers
again went through the performance
OF declaring absolute secrecy as to
their proceedings. Secretary Knox
and others insisted that the presi-
dents message on wool which may be
submitted to congress tomorrow was
the only subject discussed.
Rep. Sulzer Dem, n. ". author
OF the house resolution for the abro-
CATION of the Russian treaty, today
announced that he will call meeting
OF the house committee on foreign az
fairs tomorrow to act on the expected
senate substitute. Sulzer said that
the house had been on record as re-
sisting race discrimination; that the
house had taken the initiative step in
the abrogation negotiations and was
satisfied.
II had but one end in view in urg-
ing the resolution" said SulZer. "and
that was TO secure the abrogation OF
the treaty and to have a supplement
tary treaty. in keeping with the
times, negotiated.
"In future years this will stand as
a bulwark CT protection not only TO
Jews. but TO all American citizens OF
all nationalities. Ny resolution was
based on fundamentals OF humanitar
ianism and Jeffersonian democracy"
Senators with knitted brows were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20

windsor's city council took steps,
Monday night, designed to bring about
the municipal ownership of the tele-
phone system now operating in the
city. The city solicitor was instructed
to take up the proposition with the
Ontario legislature. Aid. ID. H. Bed
ford, WHO is fathering the plan. SAYS
he was prompted to make the move
because OF. being informed that munich.
pal ownership OF telephones in Mani.
toba is a success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20

New Store
BASEMENT
Games.
Toys.
Trunks and Bags.
FIRST FLOOR
Mems Furnishings.
MEZzANINE-
Hats and Caps.
Fur Gloves.
Shoes for Men and Boys.
SECOND FLOOR
Clothing, Mems.
THIRD FLOOR
Custom Tailoring.
Boys Clothing and Fur
nishings.
FOURTH FLOOR
Millinery.
FIFTH AND SIXTH
FLOORS
Furniture.
SEVENTH FLOOR
Baked Goods. Candies.
Pictures.
Wall Paper
NINTH FLOOR
Advertising Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20

Angcra Suits, $3.50.
Albums. 25c 90 s5.
Bath Robes, S2.75 and $3.50.
Belts, zoe and Zoe.
Blouses. soc TO r1.50.
Boy Scout Suits Official sdistrib-
Boots, $3.50, o., $3.50. ~.
Calendars. &c TO %.
Caps, soc TO ~.
Chains. soc, 75c tO $3.50.
Cum Buttons, 25c 90 %.
Card Cases, ~ and $50.
Caps, hockey. soc and 81.
Collars, z for zoe.
Collars, soft, for zoe.
Christmas Cards, Zoe dos. TO soc
each.
Den Pictures, Zoe up.
English Slip-ons. $3.50.
Fur Gloves, eI.b0 20 $3.50.
Gloves. soc 10 e1.5O.
Gloves, fur, $50 tn $3.50.
Handkerchiefs, &c to $50.
Hose. 25c and soc.
House Slippers, st.I5, sI.25, $50.
Hats. soc 90 -.
Jewe! Cases. Use TO %.
Jewel Cases. leather. soc to %.
Kid Gloves. soc 90 $50.
Knickerbockers, 75c 90 $3.50.
Leggings, 81 and $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20

Bootees, wool. 25c TO soc.
Bootees, silk. TIE and 81.
Carriage Spreads. knitted. 81 TO
$50.
Carriage Spreads. Eiderdown.
zoe 20 $3.50.
Crib Blankets. e1.25.
Crib Comforters. silk, $3.50 tn %.
Comb and Brush Sets, soc 90 o..
Coats. long. s2.ss to sI2.
Coats. TO years. sI.os to $40.
Dresses. zoe co SIS.
Dresses, special. 81.
Embroidered Baby Dress Pat
terms, ~. so Go 1926.
Embroidered Baby Flouncinss.
SOC 90 nLIO.
Fur Robes. e2.0s 60 SIS.
Hoods soc to EI.75.
Infants Sets. roe Ca $3.50.
Jackets. knit. zoe 60 sI.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20
Gifts for Infants
(TO 6 YEARS.

1sA TNCsJ
Jackets, cashmere. soc 20 sa.ps.
Kinonos, long, sI.2S 90 sI2.
Lisle Hose. 25c.
Lookets and Chains, soc, 81 20 s5.
Leggings, knit drawer. soc to
H1.75.
Leggings. Jersey. ~ 90 %.
Mtttens, ice 10 81.
Napkin Rings. soc.
Rattlers. celluloid and wool. Zoe
co $3.50.
Rings zoe and soc.
SILK Hose, soc.
Shawls, use 60 -.
Sweaters soc co $3.50
ShaMls. hood, ~ ca $3.50.
Shoes. soc to s1.25.
Teddy Bear Blankets. 81 and
aI.2S.
Wells. wool and SILK. 25c, soc. Use.
Wooden Hose 25c.
Wool and SILK Hose, 35c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20
Gifts for BOYS

Manicure Sets, 25c to sI2.
Mercerized Muffiers. 25c and soc.
Mufflers. 25c and 5Oc.
Neckw ear, zoe and soc.
Nickled Watches, 81, $50, -.
Night Shirts. Soc to $50.
Opera Cut slippers. sI.15, $3.50.
Overcoats, $3.50 TO eI5.
psJamas. Soc 20 $50.
Purses, leather, 25c, soc.
Raincoats. rubber, s2.75.
Rubber Hats. soc and 81.
Rubbers, Sic, 75c, Doc.
Rings, 2Jc and soc.
Scarf Pins. soc 10 $40.
Signet Rings, 25c and soc.
Stationery. 25c mp.
Suspe nders, 25c and soc.
Sweater Coats. 81 20 $3.50.
Suits, $3.50 10 SIS.
Suits. Russian. $3.50 TO $3.50.
Suits wash. 81 10 $3.50.
Shirts, soc Co tf.6O.
shoes. - 90 $3.50.
Slippers, si.15, s1.25 and $50.
Tie Clasps. arc 20 81.
ToQues. Roman, 81.
Umbrellas. zoe 20 81.
Underwear. soc 10 -.
Watch Fobs. 5Oc 60 -.
Wooden Mufflers. 25c and soc.
Watches, 81. s1.50, -.
Youths Chains. zoe 60 %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20

FIRE LOSS Is $1,000.
MENOMINEE, Mich. Dec. l9.-Fire
caused loss OF $4,000 at the resi-
dence OF Judge Opsahl. Insured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20
Gifts for Men

g Angora Jackets and Vests. s7.7s
y Arch Supports. $3.50. ~.
Arctics. q, $3.50, 81.
VI Ash Trays. Zoe to -.
Y Auto Caps, imported, $3.50.
Auto Scarfs, imported. 81. .
4 Auto Gloves, ~ 10 81.
n Auto Shawls y9.25.
Il Bags, 3I.95 10 SO.
n Bath Slippers, soc 10 sI.75.
VI Bin Folds, zoe, zoe 20 IS.
u Blanket Bathrobes. Sass to-
Boot Slippers, Zoe.
, Boots, Gum, 50, $3.50, IS, $3.50.
u Box Handkerchiefs go, soc 10
Brushes, Military, 70c to IS.
y Calendars, DC TO -.
n Canes. 81 40 SIS.
Canes and Umbrellas TO match,
SO to $40.
Caps. zoe, 81, $3.50.
, Caps, fur and seal. 81 to $40.
Card Cases, 81, 1I.5O.
Y Cigar Cases, b0c 10 IS.
y Cigarette Cases, soc TO -.
N Cigar Jars, 5Oc 10 -.
Y Clothes Brushes. 5Oc co $3.50.
n Coat Hangers in case, 81.
n Collar and Cum Boxes. roc mp.
y Collar Buttons DC 10 25c.
Collar Bags, 81, - 90 %.
N Collar Button Boxes, zoe.
Cuff Links, roc to IS.
4 Cuspidors, 25c to %.
Den Pictures, Zoe up.
Dress Vests, - TO %.
Dress Shirts, $50 10 %.
\ Dress Suits, $40 20 so.
Extension Mirrors, t2.75 and -.
English Slip-ons. - 10 $40.
Y Fancy Vests, $3.50 TO %.
Fobs and Watch Chains. soc 90
N 20.
Y Fur-lined Gloves. $3.50 10 SO.
u Fur Overcoats 5000 20 s75.
n Full Dress Vests. 81 10 %.
II Fittings for Bag or Case. $40
VI and SIS.
* Gloves, wool, 25e to $50.
\ Gymnasium ONfords, $50 and 81.
II Gymnasium Shoes ~ and $3.50.
y Gloves, velour and fur. sI.25 10
SIS.
Handkerchiefs. &c 10 $50.
Hose, wool, 2 for 25c To. 81.
Hose, Isle, s pr $3.50, ~, - up.
, Hose, silk zoe, Use, 81, 81 so, -.
Hose and Tie Sets. 5Oc TO -.
y House Coats, $3.50 TO $50.
" Hats, soft. $3.50 to sI5.
a Hats. stiff. - TO %.
n Hats, opera and silk, %.
" Handkerchief Cases, $3.50 to
N $3.50.
IN 81.
M Kid Gloves, u 10 $3.50.
i Knit Ties, soc 20 -.
n Leather Bags, sI.O5 20 t26.
Isle Hose CD. $50, 81, -, pr
25c, 35c, zoe.
Lounging Robes, sII.7S TO $3.50.
Manicure Sets, zoe tn sI2.
ii Match Safes, zoe.
N Military Brushes, z5c 60 s5.
n Muffiers, soc 20 $3.50.
Mirrors. shoulder, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
THE CONFLICT OF
LOVE AND FAT

Tr, svcraE, man VIII folly With the
stout Sigl: but ne stsais sisnccs over her
shoulder at thst Miss Slender lie would
sooner hold tho hands Of the latter In a
fstuouS silence than really enjoy himself
with tho other. Such IL the power or
tine. Just n llne-frurl chin 70 too. or
nsrs 20 heel-that's all But II rinss the
merry marriage bell
Fat women should not rspine-bgt re-
hue-thsir own lines hy means Of that
Marmols Tablet. 80
sxe-risiug or dieting is necessary. sim
ply take one tablet after each meal and
a. bedtime and IN a httl" while the
oy-aru'us of rat-th~ Coa-rcucsS of aspect
viii disappear. The nguT@ VIII become
slight enough 10 permit ut a msidenly
contour. p pure outline. being fashioned
with corset and gown. Then victory-n
not revenge.
Although Marnola Tablets often take
Of uniformly n pound - fnhhy fat
dsv ,hey are quite harmless ,osinE mad"
OF IN. famous fashionable prescription
Z oz MRTraola- OF. p. TX. Cnscara Aro-
matte. ~ OF Peppermint Water Con-
sequently, even timid ones are ssfs n
using them. for no ill-not even
NrIrkl- or stomach acAe--vilI follow
their use; seveBiy-hve cents secures ?
iarys case al any druggists or by mail
from the Marmola Co. 1928 Farmer Bldsp
Detroit Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

has been noticeable iu the homes where
the children have had these advantages
IN school. Children must be trained
for service in the home Training
should come during the formative
period, Mutual service makes the
home. The success of the home garden
feature in education is past the e1-
perimental stage. Two hundred home
gardens are being conducted in connec-
tion with the training school. Domes-
tic science has an economic, education
al and cultural place in the school
Reports were given by the treasurer.
secretary and the chairman of the
Juvenile court committee, Mrs, W. Z,
Ashwill. The report of the nominating
committee was presented by the chair
man, Mrs. Black. The old officers were
retained as follows: Mrs, c, Z. Allen.
president; Mrs. A. II. S. Bird, vice
president, Mrs. Windsor " Rice, see.
oDd vice president; Mrs, Hart j. Fitz-
gerald, recording secretary; Mrs. j. NJ.
Dart. corresponding secretary; Mrs w.
II. Tibbals, treasurer; Mrs. Sol Siegel,
auditor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
C|Eest, SursSt Cough
Remedy Ever Used
b Ever Wtooplng Cough Quickly.
|rsniIy Supply for soc. Money
Refunded if X Fsils,

rns ore in soar family has an obsti-
d.sp.s"atHd "ouPh-evea Uhoopirg
R-which has Yielded slowly 70 treat.
\ bly 5n-"ent bottle OF Pinex and
Eiltst coIsh vanish. II II fails. money
! ynnp'ly. rnd without argument.
] Decent hottie Of Pine1. when mixed
sc1e- sugar syrup, makes a full
II family supoiy--of the most effect
|rsh remedy that money cau buy, at
|psr Of SO Gives instant relief and
1urlly wipe out bad cough in "a
Or ess. Easily prepared in Eve
E's- directions in package.
|'rT Cough Syrup has q pleasant taste
inn tax. il willingly It stimulates
/ tEstte and is slightly laxative
rod features. Splendid for Group,
Eers. thronr tickle, incipient lung
"a and prompt, successful rem.
I \ shopping cough.
~ Is snccial and highly concen-
Dnppound OF Norway White Pine
ind is rich in guaiacol and other
- which are so healing TO the
NJ. Simply mix il with sugar
Ilfltraired honey, in q pint bottle.
Hn ready for use Used in more
Hs the I. 3. and Canada than any
Frugh remedy.
- has often been initiated. but
nccessfully, for nothing else will
= the same results. The genuine is
iced 70 give absolute satisfaction
Gsr refunded. Certificate Of guar
ID wrapped in each package. Your
~ has Pinex or will get II for you,
send TO The PinsI Co. Fl. Wayne,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Great Prospects for League.

The card party given by the Ameri-
can Woman S league Friday night, at
the Hotel Utah, was marked success.
About $50 was uetted for the benefit
Lewis Of st. Louis, the leader of the
work. has been vindjcated Of charges
brought against him, is a cause of con
graduation to members of the local or
eauiZation, " is now assured that the
work in a national way will be put on
substantial basis again and the $50.
600 club house promised 10 Salt Lake
IL question of only a short while.
The members of the local league have
been loyal supporters Of Mr.. Lewis
and are much rejoiced over fairer for.
tunes for him and the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
||I[s IN SCHOOLS
TO POOR
4, Hundred Bushels of Po-
L,oes and Many Jars Fruit
for Thanksgiving.

,;,t,ndent Of City Schools d, II
|.,se, reported SATURDAY, morning
all Of the contributions are
.voee,s that in the noighborhood
"a husbels of potatoes sod good
q. AZ other provisions will have
4 .o,aied by the children Of the
( ,,1ools for the poor for Thanks
4. In N Yesterday. I23 bushels Of
~. had been donated. which in
,hs contributions Of all OF the
[e,sool. outside of the high school.
HIGH school the donations will
-,iyed next week.
A ,l1ition 10 the potatoes, the prin.
. Se,aiion. Mr.. Christensen report.
III roatributiou Of 9ii lars Of fruit
4. susntity of apples and other fruit
,,yetahies. These donations rep
n ls.0gO students Of the grade
N. exclusive Of the high school.
a ootafoes and other contri buttons
4 e,leetei SATURDAY. bv the Saliva.
e.rny ard the Volunteers Of Amer.
Ia will he distributed among the
a The city next week.
.<,iptendent Christensen through
-s,hers and principals OF the schools
Earring tho names and addresses
a, paor children in the city who
4 ,ctbiDe and other necessary com
4 These names will he given TO
n; NJ. NJ. Brown, president Of the
|hke Charity association. who will
(. arc Of their needs. The Elks and
,stsritable and beneficial orgs MIA
La the city arc back Of this work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

long and dolls short, and dolls of all
nationalities will be on sale The most
exquisite handwork has been put on
the clothing of the mimic folk by the
friends, and any little girl who is for
tunnte, enough TO have Santa Claus
bring her one of the babies gowned by
the free kindergarten sympathizers will
be a happy little miss. 4 number are
now on display in the shop windows of
the principal stores Of the city.
The yonug ladies who are TO serve
tea will also be dressed as dolls. Al.
together it viii be one Of the most
novel entertainments ever given IN Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Proceeds Of Entertainment
viii Go to Deserving
. Young Women.

+" HE College club play. "A Bolc
Stroke for a Husband TO be
given Friday night at Whitney
hall. promises TO be a success,
from q dramatic, social and financial
standpoint. The cast is composed en-.
tirelv of the members OF the club. The
costumes will be effective. The pro
ceeds Of the entertainment will go to-
ward the college loan fund, which is
used 10 enable young women TO GO
through college on their own response.
blhty, borrowing the money. and re-
turning il as they are able The cast
follows:
Don Carlos. who was wearied Of the
bonds Of matrimony. y..,........-..
....a.........M Miss Florence Jennings
Pedro, servant 10 Laura ......-.....
...-,............. Miss kntrine Mills
Don Julio. who is beloved without his
Laura. an adventures: Mics Edna Coates
Ninnette, servant TO Olivia .........
.................... Miss Ruth Storer
Casper. servant TO Caesar ....,.-.,.
Don Caesar, who wishes his only
daughter to marry, ......,......
................., Miss Alice l.. Rowe
Don Garcia, sultor 10 Olivia. .........
.....; go. Miss Katherine Forester
Donna Olivia, daughter OF Caesar.
Donna Victoria, wife Of Don Carlos
and cousin TO Olivia ,.........
..............,. Mrs. C. r. Armstrong
Don Vineentlo, suitor Misc n oiiylS Grsc. ns,,.v
Don Nasquez, neighoor 70 Caesar.
..........,,...,.....M Miss Dora Bogue
Donna Marcells, daughter OF Vas.
quez ............,. Miss Marion Vose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

ferrn ETo~s piuup ard Beautifully syn
iaetT1cAL While Eallcl is 'rfNe -xpen-
siFs' u H worth many unss is cost.
Jane While flEr n ssrTsgatlrs II 4,
but matter - a fs9 minute ti-,. a
70 ihe ssin of it. n you apply dslci
paste. made by f-i1inr - uttis water
wiih powdered eeioi and applying Il io
Or thrre minutes. rub n- snd ~ssn ~.
kin carefully and the halrs win hsvr
vanished Druggists charge &c an ou--s
iof 'he genuine celol. bat 10 Is unfaillng
o. r. The splitting AZ ends and hri.-
leness % your hair - caused by = dan
druf laden saAp. phich rohs hair root.
q vitality You can overcome this S.th
no aid - simple. but excellent tonlc
made by mixing 4 hall Pint each % wa
ter and alcohol. then pouring into ~.
one ounce betA-Vsnthoi Par, tns Aslr
ns YOU pour a little on the s-alp ,Ar-
us frequently Tor a few week. and YOU
VIII bH delighted on how soft and sirh
th@ hair viii become and or how TIE
natural color and gloss "a hslEhtsnsa.
Do-- n M.Euided EFFORTS. tsoues
Vel Intended cauF~ many complexion
upssts- II it a simple matter ~ hAnssh
those wrinkles and give 20 your 7ouEn.
hlotchy skin so't. velvet Ike smooth
ness ard clesru-Ss- This 1roafnr sat 4,
bloom ol maldenhood 10 the faded c,,eek
FIRST. cleanse the skin % dust ara CRIME.
then after drying carefully. apply plenty
OF cerol cream. ard With a gentle. rotary
motion. massage ~ vel into ~. sEi-
Pe-sevsre In this treatment. and pimpiss
hla sheans And all unnatural conditions
of the skin NIL vanish and your compiler
Ion viii De dellcats'y beautiful Get t~o
ounces osroI from your druggist and die -
solve In three -fourths % pint OF boiling
water. stirring Until thick ard smooth.