davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27

The esteem in which Judge c. W.
Stanton of this city is held by the
people of Minnesota. is evidenced by
the splendid vote he received at the
primaries for chief justice With
2,14S precincts heard from. the vote
stands: Start 1868, Stanton $780,
Stewart 1882 AS Judge Start has
of Judge Stanton are confident of his
election in November Six counties
ihave not yet made returns to the state
auditor, so that the canvassing board
has not yet completed it's work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27

CONTINUED on last page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27
Wood Hauled to School Farm for Use
in Case Weather is Chilly For
Outside Eating.
FOUR SPEECHES SCHEDULED
The Program.

1911 a. m.-Trips through the
school farm grounds.
HIP a. m.-Meeting of Beltrami
County Development association
Noon-Basket dinner with hot COZ
fee served by girls of high school
cooking classes.
p. m.-Music by Old Soldiers
drum corps
Introduction by W. P. Dyer, super
intendent of schools.
Address by Governor A. o. Eber-
hart.
Music by high school Quartette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27
| Bemidii School Farm
| Good Auto Road
| Drive In

The sign is seventeen feet long and |
fourteen inches high.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27
New Rules Give Team With Ball De-
cided Advantage By Increasing
Range of Activity
NEW ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Was Organized Wednesday With Earl
Bailey, Flora Todd and Dan Shan
non as Officers.
FACTS ABOUT THE GAME.

Teams VS.. Fosston.
Field-at the fair grounds.
Game called-3:15 o. m. sharp.
Admlssion-twenty-fve cents.
Referee-A. E. Nelson,
Umpire-Mayne Stanton.
Head LineSman- Dane.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27

Address by Professor Mcclure OF
the Grand Rapids experiment station
Address by A. E. Nelson, instructor
in agriculture in Bemidji schools.
Presentation of school garden priz-
es by Al Jester.
Music by high school quartet
In order that those who attend the
farmers picnic in Bemidji tomorrow
will not be Inconvenience by chilly
weather, A. E. Nelson. who has
charge of the arrangements, this
morning had several loads of wood
hauled to the school farm for bon
fires during the noon hour tomorrow
Only rain will be able to drive the
picnickers indoors, and in case OF
rain. the picnic will be held in the
high school.
Hot coffee will taste good TO-
morrow noOn,' said Mr.. Nelson that
morning. THE coffee will be prepar,
ed by the girls of Miss Eddy's cook.
ing classes and will be served hot
from the kitchen at the school farm
1t will be served free to all who bring
a basket lunch. If it rains and the
picnic is held in the high school, the
coffee will be prepared and served
from the cooking class ROOM
Governor Eberhart and Superinten.
dent Mcguire are both expected il
Bemidji on early trains tomorrow
They will go out to the school farm
about 10 a. m. and remain until the
picnic is over. In the evening, the
Commercial club will have an in.
formal smoker for the governor. He
will probably attend the high schoo
football game in the afternoon.
Mr.. Nelson has had the following
sign put up at the school farm:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-15

DIR. Odin for a week, and the
swelling has gone down by one
half. My pain is gone"
"The doctors told me I was to
die, too, said another man. "But
the swelling in my cheek is grove
ing smaller every day. For two
weeks I have been taking the
treatment"
"Is the pain gomez asked a
thin, pain=stricken Englishman,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-15

blood Of cancer sufferers, some of
the blood corpuscles were shaped
like chestnuts instead of being
perfectly round. 1t dawned on
me that perhaps the cancer germ
was hidden WITHIN-inside--
the blood corpuscles, like the yolk
of an egg is hidden within the
she'll
"How could | break the shell of
these tiny blood corpuscles? l
tried many chemicals.
Cone day after one of these
tests I picked up piece of glass,
on which / had been experiment.
ing, and, behold, the blood was
swarning with microbes. That
was the cancer germ released
from the shell. Ihaye proved that
fact beyond a doubt.
Now, have found the cure, I
have made a serum that kills this
germ.
IT must have thirty more
cures" continued Dr., Odin, "and
then I shall tell the entire secret
to the world.
do not think that all of this
has been done suddenly, / have
worked omit for 1s years.
ct viii not be many months
before physicians in any part of
the world viii be able to give my
treatment"
Four men sat in the outer Office
of DR.. Odin,s place. Two of them
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-15
The Cancer Germ Many Times
Enlarged.

in a husky voice. / found later
that cancer was eating away his
vocal chords, and this day he had
come for his first Odin treatment,
after receiving no hope of relief
from the best physicians of Lon
don and Paris.
have no more pain, an
swered the man, Il think that
the cancer poison is gone from
the swelling"
The Englishman permitted me
to go into the doctors private Of
fee with him.
The wonderful little doctor
was all energy He snapped hi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
ODDS And ENDS
At THE PORT

The Pacific Mail liner Manchnria Is
the first commercial liner TO berth at
the new Richards street wharf.
The United STATES cruiser Maryland
Is taking on coal at the navy wharf.
preparatory to sailing for Yokohama
tomorrow afternoon.
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria.
for the Far East. Is scheduled to sail
at 5 O'Clock this evening. taking 4
large number OF Asiatic steerage pas
sengers.
Taking q few passengers and =
general cargo Of plantation supplies.
the Inter-Island steamer w @. Hall
will sail for Kauai ports At o'clock
this evening.
Cargo for Kona and Kau ports Il
being loaded into the Inter Island
steamer Kilauea. which h scheduled
to depart for VINEYARD Hawaii ports
at noon tomorrow.
The Inter-Island steamer CIaudlne.
returning from q special trip to Kn-
waihae, Is on the boards to sail on the
regular run to Maui and Hawaii ports
at 5 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per P. M. 8. S. Manchuria from
San Francisco-For Honolulu: Miss
Lucille Alderdice, r. w. Atkinson,
K. A. Back Miss Ada e. Bentley, Mrs.
4. T. Bickerton, E. w. Bowes. Jr.,
Miss Lillian Boyd, Mrs. E. B. Bridge
water, Mr. and Mrs. Willard E.
Brown, Everett Brown, Miss w.
Brown, Miss M. Clough, Mrs. M. F.
Cummings, Miss Susie K. Eubank,
Robert Fricke, Mrs. B. Fullerton,
Miss Helen Fullerton, Mrs. Mildred
Gear, Mrs. Mary w. Gum, D. Fl.
Hitchcock, Miss M. L. Hopper, Mrs.
L. 8. King, Mrs. s. B. King, j.. G.
Kitehin, Col. C. H. Lauchheimer, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Lester, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lewis, Jr., Mrs A. V. Locke, E.
B. Loomis, Mr. and. Mrs. H. L. Lyon,
w. D. Mead, DR.. J. e. McKillop, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. r. Peck, Master Newton
Peck, Ernest Peterson, Mrs. E. w.
Peterson, Geo. S. Powell, Mrs. Mary
M. Richards, H. Rohrig, Rev. and
Mrs. J. o. Warner, Allan Wilcox, Miss
Clara Wilson. A. P. Wright, ]. de Bic
Leuveling Tjeruk, Mrs. E. V. Assay,
s. Beans, Miss Mary w. Chapel, c.
A. Graham, E. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Michaels, Miss NJ Michaels, Mrs.
Jane r. Williams
For Yokohama: H. V. Bernard
Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. Bien, Master Ed
ward Bien, Miss X. Boulton, Mrs. c.
C. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Buttles,
Mrs. G. Emberger, Mrs. B. NJ. Fiske,
Miss Adelaide s. Hall, Miss Sarah B.
Hallman, Miss Ruth harrison, Miss
Maria Heron, Miss Welthy B. HON.
singer, Miss Mabel Honsinger, Miss I.
jain, Miss Al Kiuchi, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Lambe. Miss Alice G. Lewis,
Madame M. Libine, Miss Rosalie o.
Mayer, Miss C. H. McCrory, Miss
Fanny Ramsey, Jerome Scott, L. c.
Sharman, Miss S. G. Shipley, Y. R.
Sun, w. T. L. Way. For Kobe: Miss
Miss l.. Dupuy, Mr.. and Mrs. F, NJ.
Eversole and infant, Miss Virginia
Eversole, Miss Elizabeth Eversole,
Miss Dora C. Fearon, Miss J. D,
Fearon, Miss Anna l.. Greer, Miss E.
I. Haynes, Miss Lille o. Lathrop, DR..
and Mrs. Roy S. Leadingham, A. Lin
ton, Miss Louise E. Miske, F. S.
Morse, Miss Mamie Myers, Miss Bes-
sic Oliver, Miss Mae Owings, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Preston and infant,
Miss Miriam Preston. Miss Annie S.
Preston, Master John F. Preston,
Miss L. V. Summers, Miss K. Triesch-
mann, Rev. and Mrs. Chas. NJ. War
rem and infant, Master Dana T. War
rem Miss Mary K. Warren, Miss Lii
liam Wells, Mrs. W. r. Wheeler and
infant, Miss Ida NJ Worth. For Ma
gasaki: Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Carson
and infant, Rev. and Mrs. Harry G.
Dildine, Master Glenn c. Diidine, Miss
Mary E. Dildine, J. H. Irish. For Ma
Mia: Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Crane. Mrs.
D. NJ. Carman, Miss Grace Carman,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Coon, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel H. Deebel, Frank c.
Gates, ]. L. Gross. Roscoe l.. Hall.
Mrs Anne Hargreaves. Capt. Chas.
E. Heartt, p c., A. o. Jones, ]. Cor
don Lowe, J.. G. Niepage, Max Steih-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

John ID. Archbold for the appIN ltnent
and quotes what purports to be an
exchange of kilograms between Arch
! bold and myself ON the subject. z
Penrose Loses In Fight.
when the Senatorial vacancy &C.
CURED in 1904 a practically solid Re-
publican delegation in the Assembly
from Allegheny county and q large
majority from Western Pennsylvania
favored my selection to succeed Quay.
! "Penrose was in favor OF Oliver.
, Heb was not allowed to name his
man. for the appointment Of Knox was
decided on at a conference held In
the offices of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in Philadelphia by President a.
]. Cassatt, Henry Clay Prick and for
mer Senator Don Cameron. the latter
two representing the corporations In
this State and the big interests in
New York.
Under the old system in PennsyE-
vanfa no Senator has been GIN III
from this State without the o. &. OF
the Standard Oil and the PennsyE
vania Railroad.
well, Pm Good GueSSer.'
eff the kilograms which Penrose
read in the Senate are genuine, they
show that made a pretty good guess
as to who would dictate the appoint
ment to succeed Quay and also that
Archbold and his associates were OPP
posed to me, Notwithstanding the
practically solid backing Of the section
of the state which was conceded to be
entitled to the senatorship."
1.-THE fact that a selection was made
and forced on Penrose demonstrates
that he was then, as now, under the
domination of Archbold and the inter-
ests which turned down my appoint
ment. 60 ~N.a
Second, .Penrose alleges that Of
fered 100000 or 100000 to him
and to Israel w. Durham - the latter
now being dead and unable to testify
= to favor my appointment to the
Senate.
Thinks He Would Take It.
Taken in connection with my pur-
ported telegram to Archbold, PEN
roses allegation disproyes itself from
several angles:
Ffrst-H Penrose could have sold
the senatorship for such sum, his
record as a corruptionist is sufficient
evidence that he would have taken the
money and delivered the goods.
Second The appointment of Knox
at the dictation of Archbold, Frick,
Cameron and Cassatt proves that PEN
rose did not have the senatorship in
his hands to dispose Of.
Third-The very allegation that 1
solicited Archbold's support and re-
quested the Standard Oil chief to give
orders to his man Penrose in my be-
half. indicates that was wise enough
to know how Penrose could be con.
trolled without the necessity of buying
him. y: zs
AS a matter of fact, never asked
either Penrose or Durham to support
me for Senator, and never discussed
the matter with them
= = = Il Z. . go - = Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
WHO'S WHO ON
THE MANCHURIA

Thirty missionaries, half hundred
.round-the-world tourists, delegation
Of employees of the Philippine insular
government, returning from vacations
spent on the mainland. and real. live
Russian count, are numbered among
the 1S4 cabin and A second-class pas
sengers who reached Honolulu early
this morning in the big Pacific Mall
liner Manchuria. .~ .
Fifty-nine first class and Is second
class passengers left the vessel at 1his
port, among them being a number OF
prominent Honolulu people who have
been absent in the States on business
or pleasure. =.
A stay OF nearly twelve hours at
this port afforded the through passen-
gers in the Manchuria an abundant
opportunity of viewing the scenic de-
lights OF the island at first hand.
There was a lively demand for pro-
motion literature from the expectant
traveller upon the arrival of the liner
at the quarantine anchorage this mtrn-
ing.
In the long list Of passengers to n.
rive in the Manchuria we're noted the
following:
r. w. Atkinson. connected with the
Hawaiian Dredging Co, Is back to his
home after q trip abroad.
w. E. Brown, wife. son and daugh-
ter have returned to their island home.
Mrs. Mary A. Gum returned after
a two and half years absence from
the Islands. S.
Cal. G. H. Laughheimer OF the q. s.
marines is also a passenger for Ho-
nolulu and will return to the Coast on
the Ventura. While Inf Honolulu he IL
to make an inspection OF the marine
corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis Jr., who haze
been touring In Europe and America
are home after q most enjoyable trip.
L. Tenney Peck returned In tile
Manchuria after a trip to Washing
ton, D. O.. having put through bin
for the extension Of the Rapid Transit
line to Pearl Harbor. He Is accola-
panied BY his wife, son and Mrs. A. 2.
Locke.
w. D. Mead and A. p. Wright, pas
sengers In the Manchuria, come to
join the firm of Wall & Dougherty.f
These men are classed as experts in
their line of business. and have been
connected with Messrs. Shreve q Co.
of San Francisco for many years.
Chalmers "A. Graham, the WE'LL
known representative Of the valvolihe
Oil Co. of New York, is on his ANIMAL
trip to the Orient in the ManchMrIa.
He will spend three weeks In the Is
lands, calling on the plantations. He
wears the same old smile.
r. r. Hoge, the Portland manager
Of the United States Steel Products
Co., isl making q trip to the Orient
on account Of his health. He Is az.
eompanfed by his wife and daughter.
Mrs. Emma D. Lewis and her dauga-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
COURT. MARTIAL
Continued rom Page b

- - -
nistic to DR.. Willyoung. Vans Agnew
testified at some length concern {
the authorship of the article, giving
details as to its preparation with ex.
Gctness. The cross-examination was
along the line of bringing out whose
ideas were used In the Journal article
and whether the two veterinarians
had discussed the subject touched on
in the writing prior TO its appearance.
DR.. Vans Agnew was positive In his
statements regarding authorship, but
not so. definite as to when he and DR..
Willyoung had had a conversation
concerning the subject.
Capt. Edward A. Sturges, the Adju-
tant of the Fifth Cavalry, the next
witness, was expected to introduce
certain papers relating to an investi-.
cation made by Major Mcclure some
weeks ago concerning the whole
tangle of the three warning doctors.
Gibson Scores Point. -.
Captain Gibson in an argument in.
support of his objection to this re-
port of Major Mcclure being consid-
cred by the court either wholly or in
part, worsted the Judge Advocate;
as, after deliberation in closed SEES
sion Gibson's objection was sustained.
This turn of the case necessitated
change in Lieut.. Wells plan of at
tack and he so announced that fact,
requesting until today at 1880 This
continuance was granted by the
Court.
It also developed that the presence
Of Major Mcclure, now on maneuver
duty in California, will be required;
and that former Lieut.. Howell of the
Medical Corps who lately resigned
from the service but whose present
address is unknown, will be an i'm
portant witness for the prosecution.
The three cases promise to be long
drawn out and as Captain Gibson and
Lieut. Wells are we'll known as Skin
mishers, no rapid progress towards
completion is expected, particularly
if adjournment be taken to await the
arrival of Major Mcclure and the Sc
curing of DR.. Howell's testimony by
deposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
manehuria Sailing at Five This Even.


ing. f.. *.. T..
A large quantity of mainland freight
brought to the port in the P.atfc Man
liner Manchuria is being discharged at
the new Richard street wharf, The
Manchuria is scheduled to depart for
Japan and China at five o'clock this
evening. The Honolulu cargo includes
1856 packages wines and spirits, 2 au-
tomobiles, 500 cases sugar, Eli bags
potatoes, $50 iron pipes, $500 bags
barley, $50 bales hay, So cases cigar
cites, $50 kegs white and red lead, 216
Do ckages merchandise, 1913 cases soap,
2296 bags sulphur, and parcels.
Damage to the Irwin.
It is reported that the brig W. G..
Irwin, which was scuttled at San
Francisco in order to quench the fire
in her lime cargo, will be taken north
for repairs Most of the lime has been
taken out of the vessel and she has
been found to have sustained consid-
cradle damage as result of the iTsid-
ious work of the lime. The deck
beams, knees and heel of the main
ltld6L are III IuOSI I'll IJlO
beams will have to be replaced.
..-r.'. A
'HiIonian Due On Monday.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Hilonian from San Francisco by the
way of Puget Sound ports is due to
arrive at Honolulu on Monday accord
Ing to late advices received at the
agency of Castle & Cooke. The Hilo-
MAN is bringing down a large cargo of
merchandise and lumber destined for
several island ports.
Mexican To Arrive In The Morning.
With a large shipment of mainland
freight leaving the east coast of the
United States in the American Hawai-,
ian steamers 0reganion and Texan
from New York on July 3rd and 10th.
the freighter Mexican is due to arrive
a. Honolulu tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
WEATHER TODAY
Honolulu r H. August 90. 1912.

Honolulu, T. H., August 29, 1912.
temperatures a. MIS-. Minimum
last, 76. Barometer at s a. m, 1899.
Relative Hudidity, a. m, 60.
Wind-6 a. m, 15E; a. M, ZOE,
10 a. M, lie, Is noon, 12NE. Move
ment, past "a hours 302. Dew-point at
s a. m" SO. Absolute Humidity, a.
NJ, 6.166. Total rainfall dcring past
"a hours, T. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
CAUGHT WITH OPIUM
Continued from PAGE Il

pearing at a local showhouse for sew
eral weeks.
The bond of Chrones and Cora
george has been set at $1,000 each,
but no bail was forthcoming this
morning and both were still in Gus
tody. Attorney w. T. Rawlfns has
appeared as counsel for Chrones.
Chrones is to be arraigned before
the U. S. Commissioner Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock, and his alleged
partner in the smuggling is to receive
his preliminary hearing at the same
hour Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

Star; bulletin Ads are Bes, RnsIness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
LurIine For KahuIui Tomorrow.
FrieIe on Manchuria.

Frleie on MancnurH.
Captain Daniel E. Friele commodore
of the Pacific Mail fleet, who stays
ashore except when needed to fill in
a vacancy, has been commissioned to
take out the liner Manchuria for the
Orient "Ninety-fathom DAN" as he
is known because of his extreme eau
tiousness, recovered recently from an
illnesss and is now hale and hearty.
He relieves Captain Andrew Dixon,
who has been granted a leave of alb
sence for one voyage.
American-Hawaiian Movements.
The American Hawaiian freighter
Missourian with general cargo for dis
charge at Island ports is at Hilo and
the steamer is expected will sail for
Salina Cruz tomorrow evening. taking
the regulation twelve thousand tons
sugar, and several hundred tons pre-
served pineapples. The .Misourian is
expected to cary 10000 cases of pines
destined for the United States. and
Continent and the United Kingdom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

burg. Herbert V. Sutton, Bonnie J.
Van Hoff. For Hongkong: Mrs. F.
w. Beardslee, Mrs w. B. Cline, Miss
Constance Cline, Miss Alice Cline,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Connolly, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Dietrich, c. Emberger,
Mrs. Charles L. Gillette. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. R. Hoge. Miss J. E. Hoge, E. A.
NJ. Laing and valet, Count Vladimir
Ledochowski, Mrs Emma D. Lewis,
DR.. Judson NJ. Meyers, Miss B. Meyer,
Miss Helene Montague, Miss Mabel
de Noon, Mr.. and Mrs s. NJ. Rosen-
baum, Lewis r. Rosenbaum, Ralph
Rosenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex G..
Small, Chas. T. Street,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner w. Taylor. $1,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.-Sugar:
sc degrees test, 4.235 cents. Previous
quotation. Ala cents. Beets: IS analy-
sis, Us. Sd. Parity. 4.59 cents. Pre-
vious quotation, Us. 41-2d.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-12
The Fortune Hunter.

BY the grace of Cohan & Harris,
who have many times in the past
provided us with palatable amuse-
ment, we are last to be given an op-
%portunity of seeing Winchell Smiths
widely announced comedy, 1.-THE
Fortune Hunter which will be the
attraction at the Jefferson Theatre
or Friday evening, Jan. 10.
Theatre goers have waited anxious
ly the coming of this rich comedy
which has been acclaimed the best
that has been produced on the Ameri-
can stage during the past decade,
and the fact that We are to get the
original company and production is
the cause of much satisfaction among
all those who are curious to see it.
That "The Fortune Hunter" will get
a rousing reception goes without
saying.
1t is a play that has received the
endorsement of press, and public
and spoken of highly by many min
listers from the pulpits.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-12
y~nr ~N~
Society.
Forty.tWo Club.

A delightful meeting of the Forty
two Club was held Tuesday after
neon with Mrs. J.. E. Nusz as hostess.
Mrs. c.. NJ. Patterson kept score of
the seven interesting games played, in
which the first prize, a prety sterling
silver deposit perfume ottle, was
won by Mrs. Marshall. THE consola-
ton, a sterling silver nail file, was
cut for by each member and won by
Mrs. Agate. The guests prize, a use
full call bell, was cut for by Mines.
Patterson, Sanders, Pellerin, and
won by Mrs. Sanders.
The hostess was assited by Mines.
Baxter Clegg and John Gordiner i n
serving a delicious luncheon of
chicken croquets, hot buttered bis
cults, French peas in toasted cups
and tea. The guests and substitutes
were: Mines. Carlos, Pellerin, Da-
Wis. Clegg, Patterson, Gordinier,
Sanders, Watt, Denbo. The next
meeting will be held Jan. %, with
Mrs. John Tolson as hostess.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-12
The
The Prince of Tonight.

Two very clever young men whose
marked modesty has made them
subjects of marveling remarks upon
the part of the press are Hough and
Adams, authors of the book and ly-
RIGS of The Prince of Tonight
which Most H. Singer is presenting
this season with Henry Woodruff as
the star. Messrs. Hough and Adams
are known to the general public only
through their achievements in writ
ing musical comedies surprising
nearly all other American stage offer
ings in their popularity. Their most
recent success is "The Heartbreak-
ers," in which George Damerel is be-
ing starred this season, also under
Most H. Singer. 1t is a tribute to
the astute Chicago producer, that he
not only discovered Their icleverness
in creating musical comedy and ly-
RIGS, but that he has produced every
success they have ever written.
miss Nobody from Starland," "The
Flirting Princess" both Of these now
tour, and other of their successes
are still winning popular approval.
All next week at the Douphine Thea
ire New Orleans.
At the Jefferson Theatre, Sunday,
January 21st.