The San Francisco call. [volume], May 25, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
DIAZ' SOLDIERS
SHOOT RIOTERS
IN CAPITAL CITY
Mobs Do Havoc in Other Big
Centers of the Turbulent
Republic
Troops and Firemen Thwart
Attempt to Burn Big Build
ing in Mexico City
Coptimif*! From Pnjtr 1
She waved a Mexican flag and urged
the men about her to a greater pitch
of excitement. Beside her stood a
young man holding aloft a large
.framed picture of Madero.
About the city they made their way,
growing in numbers with every square
traversed. They made a wide detour
and attempted to include in their line
or march the residence of the presi
dent. At the first notice of the gath
ering crowd, two armed squads of
mounted police were rushed to the
vicinity and posted on each end of the
block.
Madero May Qo Today
)f}Special Dispatch to The Call]
EL PASO, Tex.. May 24.—Francisco
I. Madero. upon whose head a price had
been set by the old federal government,
will leave here Thursday or Friday for
Mexico City. On board a triumphal
train and surrounded by his victorious
rebel chiefs, a horde of advisers, at
taches and correspondents, Madero will
return to his own. / .
His entry will be heralded by trum
pets and drums. His unkempt, un
uniformed staff will ride at the head
of the pageant, while the diminutive
leader will ride in a state carriage of
gold and gilt.
As Madero enters the capital. Diaz
- will go, an exile, to an alien battle
ship.
NATIVE SONS COMPLETE
GRAND PARLOR PLANS
Santa Cruz Anxious to Insure
Meeting's Success
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA CRUZ, May 24.— The local
parlor of Native Sons, anxious to make
the grand parlor session of 1911 a suc
cess, already has practically completed
every detail as far as the o.^nlal pro
gram for the gTand parlor Is concerned.
The Native Daughters likewise have
Vopn busy, with the result that their
un will be carried out tn harmony
the Native Sons in extending hos
id parlor sessions of both the
Sons and Daughters will be held
with the exception of Wednesday,
will be devoted entirely to plea
jure.
John Roney. George C. Staffler and
Kratrenstein are on the commft
l<" front the Native Sons for the Big
Tr«>o barbecue.
MANY WOMEN ATTEND
g MISSIONARY CONVENTION
All of Northern Part of State'
Represented at San Jose
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN JOSE. May 24.—AH northern
California Is represented at the annual
< inference of the Woman's Home Mis
rnnun- society of the Methodist Epis
cnpal church, South, wiilch is being
held In Rt. Paul's M. E. church. South.
The principal feature of today was
nn address by Rer. I. A. Rachelor of
Ptaaclteo on the history of the
Tzrtfic, conference. Mrs. L. O. Maeom-
Storkton spoke on "The Interest
Home Mission Society In Local
Activities" and Mrs. W. T. Bovllle of
Colusa on "Individual Responsibility
-jeeess of the Auxiliary."
. The address of the president was
; rhls evening at a reception at the
h by Mrs. L. J. Maddux of Mo-
DUTY MUST BE PAID
ON CHINESE SAUSAGE
Seaweed Allowed Free Entry,
but Pineapples Taxed
NEW YORK, May 24.—1n response to
-non raised by the collector of
rt of San Francisco, it has been
O^jiipd by the general board of ap
praisers here that Chinese sausage is
not bologna.
Bologna g»ts In free and the im
porters alleged that the Chinese sau
pag» had s-omo subtle affinity with the
Italian product and should be classi
fied similarly. Th« sausage will here
after pay tax.
Tn another derision, the general board
that seaweed imported from
China to b« faten in various fanciful
forms, can enme in free, but Chinese
pineapple must pay a tax of 10 cents a
pound.
CHINESE PHYSICIAN TO
MARRY MISSOURI GIRL
University Graduate and Bride
to Go to China
KANSAS CITY. May 24.—Dr. Lee
rhee. who was graduated a few days
iiKo from the University medical col
lfg« here, will marry Miss Elizabeth
■\Vo«d, 18 years old, daughter of a con
tractor.
After their marriage, which is to take
place in the fall, Chee and his bride
will go to <"hlna, where the physician
v.ill practice his profession.
who li 24 years old, wu for
merly a student at the University of
DIVORCE GRANTED WIFE
OF NEW YORK BROKER
Sidney C. Love Separated on
Secret Testimony
■WHITK PLAINS, X V.. May 24—Mrs.
Marjori* B. Love was today grant Man
Interlocutory decree of divorce from
pldney C. I^ovp, a former New York and
Chicago broker, by Supreme Court Jus
tice Keogh. The testimony will not be
made public. The Loves were married
In 1907 in Chicago.
BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED
IN LAS VEGAS, NEV.
Heavy Loss Due to Fire in a
Hotel Kitchen
liAS VEGAS. »v.. May 24.—The
Overland hotel,. Pollardl^ and j O'Netll's
Mioon, Frank Metzdorf's restaurant;
♦ Happy - Hour: theater. and : the Red
(Front clothing store, were burned:last
night. The fire-started In •, the hotel
kitchen. The loss Is heavy, with prac
tically no insurance. :.
I America to Have Largest j
Warship at Coronation
i r '
LONDON, May 24. — BrHUb
pride rwHred a Jar In the house'
of common* thin afternoon when
Rrirtnald MoKenim, the flrat lord
of the admiralty, admitted In
reply to a question that the
t'nlted Mate* hattlexhlp Drla-
Trare Trill he the larceat whip at
the coronation naval review, sor
pnnalnK .Great Britain's - nbow
■hip, the Neptune.
CLASS BOOK OF
HIGH SCHOOL OUT
Publication of Graduates Con
tain Records of Student
Activities
OAKLAND, May 24.— number of
Oakland high school publication, the
Aegis, issued by the graduating class
of June, is off the press.- It contains
146 pages, 16 of which are devoted to
stories and 34 to the Joke department.
The book is dedicated to Prof. TV. A.
Stafford, head of the departmentof
of mathematics. . Miss Hester* Cook
wrote the class ■ record, and Miss Jean
Scupham compiled a das prophecy,
i The short stories were contributed
by Miss Elta Camper, Miss Rosalie
Smith, Miss Mlgnon de Neuf and Rich
ard Chamberlain.
The Aegis staff and associate editors
was as follows: -
Editor In obi«>f. Henry C. ePtmr: m«nif*m.
H«r»ce Hrlsen and Carlton Dtthlefsen; assistant
editor, Alice Elliot; clan* editor. Prank OilUm;
editor girls' issue, \f!|rn»n de .\>nf; assistant.
Norm* Dearborn; athletics and exchanges. Leslie
Stephens; assistant, Clare Coffin; joshes, Gene
Witter: assistant. Marguerite BUck; organisa
tions. James Porter; assistant. Blra Gblraxdellt; '
schoon notes, Helen Breck; alumni notes, Both
Pond.
MANY GRADUATES TO
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Manual Training Students Com
plete Courses
OAKLAND, May 24.—Diplomas will
be given to 46 boys and girls who will
be graduated from the manual train
ing and commercial high school June
1, in Common assembly hall. Eleventh
and Grove streets.
Eleven pupils have completed the
manual training course. They ', are
Herman Greenwood. George HJelte,
Barker Tyler, Charles Coffey. Charles
Leavitt, Eugene Irwln. Elsie Connit,
Edwin Street, Xiles- Searles, Frances
Wftrnore and Ruth Dunning. ; ...
The following have completed the
two years' , commercial course:
Mary Coffer Pauline Scbaak
Harry Spaan Irene Hansen
Adolph Schud - Alice Sneperd
Donald Shin Minrtte MeUter
Edna .To«t<> Herbert Mayo
Ella nedlcer Gladys McKlnnoa
Anna Curran \ . Jennie Wilson
Gladys Hartman Haiel Worobam
UlliaD 'Copland Margaret Moore
Aurora Freltaa - Loretta Klenle
Helen Donovan Helena Klrcaner
Edith Moriarlty Martin Ltnatalot
Annie Kruefer • Mabel Herman
Hazel Kellog- Fred Mann
GeneTle»e O'Kane Christie Daris
Dollle Rowell Ben Garcia
Ruth Reeder Frank Doaegan.
Era Daulelaoa
CHI PSI FRATERNITY
LOSES CASE IN COURT
It Is Ordered to Pay Trades.
men's Bills
OAKLAND, May 24.—Justice of the
Peace Quinn today decided against the
Chi Psi fraternity of Berkeley in the
suit brought by the International pro
tective association In the sum of $101.25,
alleged to be due on tradesmen-s bills.
The defendants argued in defense that
the Chinese cook employed by the fra
ternity was authorized to pay the
money and that the tradesmen had been
warned that the Chinese was unreliable
and should not be trusted.
BRIDGE ACCEPTED BY
PIEDMONT TRUSTEES
Structure Was Built at Cost of
$36,500
OAKLAND, May 24.—The Oakland
avenue bridge, a concrete structure
erected by the town of Piedmont at
nn expense of $36,500, raised on a bond
fssue, has been formally accepted by
Mayor Hugh Craig and the town trus
tees. It will be opened for traffic Sat
urday. The span of the bridge is 12
feet in height and the bridge is 376
feet long.
Marriage Licenses
OAKUAND. May 24.—The following marriage
licenses,were issued today: °
Omi>n Helnn, 30. San Francisco, i and Annie
RnzanolT. IS. Oakland.
.Toon Utter," 28, and Agda Mattesseo,* 21. both
of Oakland. . . •
' Jobanus A. Matson. S3, - Richmond, • and Inga
T. .lohannf»n, 23. Chicago. .
H»rWt E. RjilliTan, 27. and Fannie E. Whit
nejr. 29, both of Oakland. •.'- •■ >
Ernest Cbonhrac. 4.1. Oakland,; and Jeanne
Charon, 23, San Leandro.
Try This When
Your Hair Is Dusty
(From the New York Herald)
"When the hair is dusty and dull,
and you want to clean it quickly, just
sprinkle through it a little dry sham
poo powder made by mixing four
ounces of orris root with four ounces
of therox.
"Then brush the hair thoroughly
and not only will it be clean, but it
will have a rich and glossy luster that
can be given in no other way. So lit
tle time is required for this dry sham
poo that it can be done profitably
whenever the hair is dressed.
"Tlicrox is excellent for the scalp
and gives the hair new life and vigor.
The regular use of this mixture
heightens the natural color, while
washing the hair with water too often
causes it to lose color and become
dull and brittle."
AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE
/ Get th*
; Original and Genuine
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
"(MetUuJmUaticnl
The Food Drink for AH Ages
RICH MILK. MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER
Not in any Milk Trust
|C Insist on ?'HORLICK'S:'
,' \Taice*at package bom« .' ,
THE SAX FKAXCTSrQ CALL. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1911.
Business hours from 9a.m.to 6 p. m.: . CORONATION
Some very special values in gown
WT > 1 R/p > NOW ON DISPLAY
Women and Misses »ow °N ™PLAY
v During business hours in the
WASH DRESSES Suit Department. in the
WAbH DKLbbhb *%£&%? sinlh<
•^r Arcade W indoxos.
Special Wsll^ySk -: « cffiSb 11 jS^Bl; Worth, 1 is a high "achievement
*^§|p'*/s|IP s^^-^^ °* rega' splendor and gives the
Thursday ' \J\/ • "^VT/ ' ' ; V*'j>/'^^^^f' real enjoyment of almost seeing
"if >--/w^V>^ )J>^\ the Coronation to us business
w^^^^^^^^^m folk and busy folk< who ar^ un"
front.Velvet body and
%^f^! "• ; i|^^^ i' ;1 l\Oiiw(| The -E"1 Pon'um>s Greaf
'! I:' 'H;lmc^i i I^^ ffe X Ma}) 25 th, 26th and 27 th
Offered at ]S j&]^isi \ \ "qjl . ' g°°d t0 the largest num
decidedly lot^lk^^lT^ ifilwLJsi- ~T/C-^ i] bers. Your interest in the [I
tdffCOtlS "Be7 *" ~^^™f—^ i.uo.ay soiiciieu.
prices \ Come!
. Lot I—Rich in pretty frocks of lingerie, ging- 0 AQ C •
ham and chambray, also very attract-- *P sM Special'
ive embroidered model, in = white, ''.&wt : - *
. plaids and stripes. These are cleverly; ; * T£ Prkiilnvrl an« 4
v. : patterned frocks for general wear; at " ; ' ° l OU!ara a IIU ■
CS 95 Lot 2-Extremely good values in pure linen " Ollgee Dr€SSeS
£r\ hand embroidered dresses,.dainty nets, Pure Silk Frocks,
f I - embroidered marquisettes, voiles, im- beautifully fash- cr> 7*
V/ ported ginghams and colored fabrics; • a- " , <JV./J.
some with Bulgarian embroidery loned in new/ nd O
• „ ... b • attractive models.
All sizes in the assortment, Second Floor North 75 bargains at, ea. ■
Sale of Fancy Ribbons Fashion's craze for
oaie or rancy moDons su m m er hat s
Over 1,500 yards of beautiful new ribbons
At much less than the usual selling prices
SPECIAL SALE SECTION
At 25c yard At 19c yard
s^-inch Rich Brocades. 5-inch Moire Taffeta. ,
5%-inch Warp Printed Taffeta, a large number of 4%-inch Moire and satin stripe.
floral designs. 5-inch Corded Taffeta.
s^-inch Silk Moire with warp printed center. 5-inch Satin Taffeta.
6^-inch Printed Warp Taffeta, with satin stripe '* v - — ' .
border. _ V,, - - ' At lOC VarQ
5%-inch Warp Print Ribbon with Persian border. , T/ „'= ™ . „
4%inch Dresden; Brocade with satin stripe. t-\S Moir'e^T^vstrin.
•r,/ • , t"« t t-» • „ _ ■ . , t-incn iMoire, satin stripe.
s^-inch Floral Design Taffeta with Moire edge. 4-inch Corded Taffeta.
BOWS MADE FREE OF CHARGE
Fancy Wash Ribbons for Summer Dresses and Lingerie
At Special Prices
0-yard bolts in pink, blue and white priced as follows:
No. I—Bolt 10c No. Li-Bolt 15c
No. 2—Bolt 20c No. 3—Bolt 25c
■ ■ ————— . '"*'■ "" ' ' -■■■■■■ '' -— ... —■„.,' ';- _„, ._ „, ■;—*- ._ ■—-—;■ - ■— . ..... „.. . ■——-
A Regular Carnival m / \kM& {
or Lorsets
AND JUST AT VACATION TIME £^ #^^ C^^><
Prices permit strong values / #:|ffl lm*V^3r\ \
■in the best lines of American / / %a^|Uj( M^Q^m- / /
. Lady Corsets at Savings. 1 X : WSwj^ T^K^" '
Selling Commences Thursday \s^f; ''% \\ / Mml «™ ■
fit. is unnecessary to say anything: in if £/| ;Mi %si^| /j^filiJilllF IF
favor of the American Lady; corsets.; [If ■xfi: U -^^^^^l|j|* ; ■
; Their national popularity is sufficient : J^f^hJ^i^ :' v^ """"UKlll| »l I i
in itself to prove their superiority and *^M^&2''iA Sff^ li'l I
J . extra value. * Second Floor : East l ■ft ; ---.-■■ ■ y ■IT 1[ lif
f\j/^ ; A lot of corsets made with medium bust, long back, 1 of the famous IlilFr//
:^7^S C French coutil. Molded into correct lines that arc also comfortable. I \.I 111
CJf^^TiModels.with-the new C- f QZ A medium figure: cor- C>V AC A pretty silk batiste
V I busts. Are -perfect V| '- set, made of best grade V J'^ corset in pink,, light
# / glove-fitting garments, # ' coutil, daintily f trimmed -^^ V blue or white. Nice
made of imported Jean in lace and ribbon. A enough - for " a bridal:
in . medium length. corset universally pop- trousseau. This! is ,as
': Corsets worth decided- ular and one which in- pretty a fitting garment
ly more than this price. variably pleases. $1.95, -as is made today. $2.45.
I Join The Call's Booklovers'
Contest Now! Start Today
YOUR CHANCES ARE AS GOOD AS ANYONE'S
» Note to contestant*: Picture He. 45, with Its coupon, printed Tuesday,' May
23. will be reprinted Saturday. May, 27, together with the nnnal picture for that
day. Picture >'o. 45 itu no blurred In printing; that it In necessary that It be.
reprinted. ..Contestants' may use thin clear print in . sending in their list of
answers. ..,-'..',.
-: CtTAWWO THESE MITES ■. ,'
1. J
I 111 liirl If fii
f I' i i y\'> ''I VP MP f l //I |
; / ||W| 111 I ! I
::■; I ' -*» ? ■?;f " . :'■ ,'/V ■ 7
' l ' ''' '- *■''' ' ■' ■■"^•-'■: '• • - ' ■ ''-■'' *, „ .
± 1!
it ii
1; What Book Baes life Picture Represent?!
lij : ■ ■■■■"■■ - ■■' ; ' ' ■'' ■ ■ ■. ' ' ' ' '■;■'. -3* ■
|\\ ■ '.■■'■■/ ■• :' - " :' ;' I
• ;;. ™^ m HMHHMHMBBSBIBM ©
f Automobiles, Flayer Pifioos, Lisrsries, Phonographs |<;
j j; ' Asd%«risS3*Pri2es2WtikatiCest te |
% TEE CAWS "BoeHowrs* " Contestants i
• —- ——— . . ©
I ■• V , I
1 ■■ -■ • - ; ■ -'-:•■ - ♦
I ! I'H ■»*»♦ »**«»»»4 ti)IIHM.<MIHHItIH(IIMIIM »»+4 '
1! I I*'
!>:: Titie : .:.._ v —_— „...._ : ....,„,..?;;
I >>*', Author ...V.......,,^^„,,._.... . " '•! '
!► *** i;
§ I Your Name ....^..-.^^^^^..^^^—li£Uw JW , , .•;<
iit ?! i
<► £ Street and Number .....»,«•*«»♦»^*»».»^...-.«,..... *<
! •JC City or Town ......... .^^« M^.......- :.. „ ... s .. w , |< i
||| iVa 47 May 25,1911 No. ••• • 1|
! I No. 47 May 25, I9H No. 47 f j
! ! •; , Wait until you have all the ansvrers to the pictures before <•! !
f-. sending them in, for no partial> lists will be considered. 11
! \ »-:»-r-t-'»-t-4--i~>-v^^v>»»s»-»»-fr<-t»»^<»t.»-i»;~}is; gut i »»♦»+««.»■><.! \
*...-,-, -....' ■ ■ - i
* >i>j«i>iiothiii ! '
. • Booklovers' Catalogue at Newsdealers or The Call
■ - Wideawake newsdealers are now carrying; the BooklnverV Contest cata
logue, I the official' catalogue from which all the titles represented In this
contest will be selected by the Contest Editor. ■ Thin catalogue Is an in
valuable, aid. Get It from your newsdealer, or If they have none on hand,
from The Booklovera* Contest Editor, ■ The San Francisco Call. 35 cents
each, 40 cents by mail. '
Rules of the Booklovers 1 Contest
1. : All persons are eligible to enter ! th 9 contest except employes of Th«
■an Francisco Call and members of their families. Each day, for 77 days, there
will be published in The S*x> Francisco Call a picture which will represent the
name of ■ book. Beneath this picture there will be a blank for the contestant
to fill in the name of the book and author.
. 2. Cut out the blank ana fill In the name and author of the book and your
name and address neatly and plainly in the fpa.ee provided.
,*-3. No restrictions r will be placed on the way in which answers to tha
Pictures may be secured. 'Each picture represents only the < title of one book,
you are not certain of a title and wish to send in more than one answer
to each picture you may do bo. i N"O MORE THAN FIVE ANSWERS WILL BE
, ACCEPTED TO ANT, PARTICULAR | PICTURE. Incorrect, answers will not
: count against contestants If > correct answer Is also given. : Mora than one an
swer should net be put on the same coupon. Extra coupons should be used .
for extra answers. ' All answers to f the same picture should be kept together
In.sending in the set. ' . ■■;•:'. ' ■ ..
-•' 4. It Is necessary that pictures be sent In with the answers. in order that
all answers; be uniform.- Additional'pictures and-coupons may be obtained at
The San Francisco Call, office by mail or in person. Answers will not be ac
cepted unless they are properly filled out on the coupon appearing beneath
each picture. . Each answer must be written.on a. separate coupon.* .
5. When you have all 77 answers fasten them together and bring or mall
them (IN A NEAT. FLAT PACKAGE—NOT FOLDED OR ROLLED) to The San
I Francisco Call , office, addressed-to th» KOOKLOVERB" CONTEST EDITOR
Prizes will be awarded to the contestants sending in the largest number of cor
rect solutions. In the event of two or more p«ra«r,» having the same number of
; correct solutions, the person using the smaller number of extra coupons in his
! set of answers will be declared the winner. In the event of two or more persons
! having the same number correct and using the same number of coupons, awards
will be made on the basis of neatness, but If th* ties can not be decided in that
, way the value of the prises will be ; equally divided among them.
8. More than one prize will not be awarded to any one family at any one
address. •I\:.\/ 1 . ;"'" :.',." ""■-"•:'': :■•',;■'< ■'. •••.•;-• i- , • ,- .. :. ■■ ;
7. Only one complete set (comprising not mare than 5 answers to any on©
I picture) %of answers msy 4 be submitted by sny one: contestant. Awards will
be made. strictly according to ■ the merit of each separate lift The names of
more than'on© person must not be written on any one coupon.
8. All answers will be c»n»ld«r«d on their merits. The first filed will have
no preference over the lairt filed, provided only that answers to be considered
j must be filed.within the tlm« specified when the last picture appears. ; •
> The award:* will be mad* by the Contest Editor and five well known
citizens, whose 1 names will be announced later._- This contest Is limited to con
testants" residing In the states.*f California, Oregon, and Nevada.
■ 18: The correct answers to the series of pictures will be filed with a local
trust company or bank a week:previous to the clama of the contest.
Entry to the contest may be at t>v.y time.-. . ; ■
The first illustration was published,on April 9, 1911.
All communications or letters cf inquiry concerning the contest should be ad.
dressed to the Booklovers' Contost Editor, San Francisco Call. San Francisco, Cal.
Rules for Awarding; Honorable Mention Prizes:
1. Five hundred and flveprlaes will be awarded to the five hundred and
five,contestants (those winning a grand prise excepted) sending in a complete
set of answers having 25 or more correct solutions, irrespective of the extra
coupons used. ■'■■ 'f, -■„_»-■- ■ r ,-' \,, . - . -. „-..;.._,., • ....,: .„.-■ „'•__
2. If more than £05 contestants send in complete sets c' answers having
25 or more -correct solutions, then, the awards will be ■ made on the basis of
I neatness. ; .''■:." v... ... ,;■;■'.■-.::'.... :\ ' , „. . - ;.
. 'J. Among the Prizes ', Which The Call Will Offer Will Be
Ist —VEUE, 1911 Fu!ly Equipped 40 H. P., 6 Pass. Touring Car.«2,ie«.oo
2nd PRIZE—FORD, 1911 Fully Equipped 20 H. P.. 5 Pass. Touring Car. 8875.09
4th PRIZE—FORD, 1911 Fully Equipped, Open Runabout ......;...... 5775.00
. .• On exhibition at THE STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.,
■-'■-■:■ " • • Van Ness and Ge'den Gate-Ayes. ----- ■ :~
. Srd KOIILER * CHAPE Mission Style Player Piano. «BSO on
nth PRIZE— KOHI.KR * CHASE Mahogany Finish Player Piano ...... 9T59.00
«th PRIZE—KOHLKR A CHASE Mahogany Finish Player Pian0..:.... 5675.00
- Now on exhibition- at the j Music = Rooms of KOHLER &
,-■*..• ""-* CHASE.*'■■':■: ■*-":- ',■■■■•-■■■■-•. ■ ■■■■„--■-■..■: :--■■ ". -r ■ ■
7th PRIZE—LIBRARY of 800 Volumes, Bound in Leather $360 00
: Bth —LIBRARY 359 Volumes, Bound In Leather ..;....;..... $246.00
»th PRIZE—LIBRARY of S»0 Volumes,' Bound in Leather...: .V. $210.00
These Libraries are selected from the ■ World Famous
! •EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY." - On sale at Book Stores
■ r.- ■ ... ■„ everywhere.". " >:.:i2SBMMBBBOHBBVsWBMPsBQRBn
10th PRIZE— COLI'MMA GRAFONOLA"nECEXT," I Mahogany Finish.. $200.00
11th —roi.IMHA GRAFO\OI.A "51IGXOX," Mahogany Finish. "
, , \ .! with $25 worth of Records ..........1.................... $175.00
12th PRIZE—COLUMBIA GRAFOXOLA "."WIGXOX,^ Mahogany'■> Finish. • $150.0»
ISth COLUMBIA' GRAFONOLA •'ELITE,'* Mahogany Finish,
- - ■ with $25 worth of Records : .*;■;.....,......;....... ...... $123.00
14th PRIZECOLUMBIA GRAFONOLA "KL.ITE," Mahogany Finish.... $100.00
15th PRIZE—COLUMBIA GKAFOXOLA "FAVORITE," Mahogany Finish,
■ ■-:-"-■; with f2K.worth of Records ./....*...•.. .......:....;.".... $85.00
loth —COLUMBIA GRAPOKOU. "FATOBITE," Golden Oak Fin
ish, with $35 worth ■: of 'Records. $75.00
lTth PRIZE—COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA "FAVORITE," Golden Oak Fin
■ < - ish, . with- $15 worth of < Records. *. r..........;!:.......: $85.00
ISth PRIZE—COLUMBIA "PREMIER" GRAPIIOPHOXE, Mahogany Fin
■;,„•.(, :■-.. -. •>■■■ :.. .15h:. .... .-.•*...-....-;.,...;...-..-.;'...-..'. .....■..•;.".....::..'. $60.0«
7 PHIZES— (IS t» 25, fnclasive). each good for one COLUMBIA •
"CHAMPION" GRAPHOPHOMS ;;................:...... $175.00
THE HONORABLE MENTION PRIZES V : /
315 FRlZK*—German - Silver (fine weave) : Mesh" Bags, $7.5» each...... $2<rj.sQ
SO PRIZES —Thirty Sets of 10 Volumes of Standard Authors. Leather. •
.. .: Bound. »f.ee per Set 1 ;;t?rr. I7rr^r.'."f.'.': ;..'. •/.'.... . $210.00
20 PRlZES—German Silver (fine weave) Mesh Bags, $5.00 each....... $100.00
350 PRIZES—2S4 5 IV: Soxes of*J»IQ'N WHISTLE Famous Candles. $3.75
;■.'■.... *■■-.-■■■ ■: •■ per box ;-..;-. . 1.-.-;-. v. T.: 1.'.-.:............. .:.'.v:;;:.. .-..: 937.50
150 PRIZES—3O of each of the *3 80, «5,5». $).00, C 5.00 and $8.00 Mer
cantile Self Filling Fountain fens. Sold .by leading
dealers everywhere ..•..;.-.............. .s£3o.oo*
80 —Handsome Satin Lined, Gold Plated Jewel Cases. $3.00 ea. $40.00 _
;-.". first;picture;published APRIL /
L ▲ Different Picture Wilt : Appear Each Day. Save Every Oh, /
5