The Pensacola journal., January 14, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1913.
V
People and Events
By CELIA MYROVER
THE SUNSET OF MY YEARS.
Sometimes when I'm a-sittin here,
a-waitin' for the night.
The sun is stoopin low an' spreadin'
of his light
On the ruddles in the road there, and
the reachln shadders fold
Down around the corn and poppies
that Is throwin' back the gold.
Then I 'maglne that a voice I know
Is callin home the steers
Prom the woods along the gully and
it sort o starts the tears.
It was nip and tuck with us awhile
a-tryin' to get along,
An I calculate it made the' bonds a-
tween us mlddlin strong.
Him an' I had pulled together yes
more than forty years.
Ao' regular most as that old clock Yd
beard him call the steers.
Then one evenin' while the shadders
picked the gleenin's of the day,
Alf, he heard a voice a-callln' sort o
Sweet an went away
And I reckon that's the reason, in this
sunset of my years,
JWTiy I wait for night to gather, and
I can't keep back the tears.
(From Fagots of Cedar, by Ivan
swirt) ... . .
DECKER-ROSASCO BRIDAL
PARTY ENTERTAINED ,
AT SAN CARLOS.
Strikingly beautiful and artistically
original in Its'' decorative features, and
notable for the lavish elegance of its
every detail, the dinner at which Mr.
and Mrs. "William S. Rosasco enter-
tained last night at the San Carlos
hotel for the Decker-Rosasco bridal
party was characterized by the charm
of southern hospitality and that bril
liancy which any function at whicn
Jy the service la represented, must as
sume. The navy and the colors of the re
public were typified in all the decor
ations, the blue and gold of the navy
being seen In the gold-shaded lights,
and the overhead decorations, which
were of gold and blue, interspersed
with the red, white and blue of the
national colors, the representation
being carried out in a lattice-work of
red, white and blue, and blue and gold
ribbons. ... .
The central dome was covered In
- dark blue, garlanded -with ropes of
gold, about the rim-golden hearts, and
within the dome cupids swinging in
tiny golden ship-hammocks, carrying
ut the navy colors.
The table, lace-covered, was a perfect
work of floral art. The central decora
tion was an immense pleateau of red,
white and blue, hundreds of Palma
violets, dainty, long-stlmmed white
Had Serious Lung
Trouble Now Well
Somehow there exists a vast amount of
toepUcism as to the possibility of curing
Consumption. We state none but facts,
And are sincere In That we assert.
If we were afflicted with Tuberculosis,
we should do precisely what we ask
others to do take EcWman's Alterative
promptly and faithfully. The reason we
should do this and warrant we have for
asking ail Consumptives to take it, is that
we have the reports of many recoveries,
one of which follows:
1619 Susuqehanna Ave.. Phila.. Pa,
"Gentlemen: For two years I was af
flicted with hemorrhages of the lungs,
the number totaled nearly one hundred.
Our family physician advised another cli
mate, as to remain would probably he
fatal. However, I remained, and in Feb
ruary of 1902. I was taken with a severe
attack of pneumonia. When I recovered
sufficiently to walk about the house I
was left with a frightful harking cough,
which no medicine I had taken could al
leviate. It was at this time. March, 1912,
that I learned of and started taking F. k
man's Alterative. In a short time my
cough was gone and I was pronounced
well. Since that time I have had two
alight attacks of pneumonia and I hare
resorted to no other medicine to effect
recovery. -
"I am at present In excellent health
and feel that as long as I can obtain
Kckman'i Alterative, I have no far of
Consumption. I cannot speak too highly
for the good It has done."
(Signed) HOWARD U KLOTZ.
Eck man's Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale
I by V. F. Balkrom Drug Co., The Crystal
Pharmacy. The Central Pharmacy, and
ether leading druggists. Ask for booklet
telling of recoveries, and write to Kok
man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for
additional evidence. (Adv.)
The Pure Food Store, Where Qual
ity Reigns Supreme.
The Meat o
the Nut is
Here
Shelled Almondsf
60 and 70c a pound.
Shelled Walnuts,
70c a pound.
t Shelled Pecans,
90c a pound.
SSSMMSS
Sol Cahn & Co.
Agents Nunnally's Candles.
Phones, 1720.1721.
Phone 38.
i From 9 a. m.
to 1 p.' m., 3
ROBINSON. C
U to 6 o. m.
SLSJLSLSLSJLSJL
FROCK OF LILAC
AND WHITE FOULARD
Here is a stunning fiock made out
of lilac white foulard. The skirt is
made with a tunic which is short on
the right side and long on the left
It is draped at side of the front from
under a band of plain white foulard
corded on the edges. The band ex
tends onto the corsage and is trimmed
with buttons covered with white foul
ard. The collar and girdle are cjt
white foulard buttons.
hyacinths and fragrant, crimson car
nations being used for this, with nt
either end of the oblong table tall
golden empire baskets filled with tho
violets, hyacinths and carnations, ex
pressing In poetic flower-language the
colors of the service.
Instead of place cards, beautiful
corsage bouquets of the frangrant
Palma violets, hyacinths and carna
tions were used, with boutonleres of
the same for the men.
Those enjoying this gracious expres
sion of the hospitality of Mr. an.l
Mrs. Rosasco were Mr and Mrs. Josia
Decker, of Montclair, '?w. Jersey. Mr.
ahd Mrs. Peter Rosace, of Bay Poinf,
Miss Laura Doughty New York,
Miss Catherine Roach ..f New York,
Miss Susie Martin of Montgomery,
Miss Frances Beard, Miss Ada Rosas
co, Miss Barbara Rosasco, Lieut.
Walter Boardman Decker, Lieut.
Vaughn Coman. Jr., Lieut. R. Gold
man, Ensign G. II. Kltterlck, and
Lieut. William Boyd, all of the navy.
Mr. Harry Decker, brother of s the
groom, and Mr. William Rosasco, the
bride's brother.
Mrs. Rosasco' wore an exquisite
gown of lavendar sntin charmeuse
with trimmings of real lace, the bodice
veiled with irridescent beading, and
the trained skirt, lace-trimmed.
Mrs. Decker, mother of the groom,
was handsome in a gown of black
satin, with touches of silver intro
duced in bodice and skirt, with steel
and jet trimmings and garnitures of
I. i i
Mrs, Peter Rosasco wore a hand
some imported gown, with graceful
draperies following the latest mode.
Miss Edna Rosasco, the young bride
elect, was gracious and beautiful In
pink charmeuse satin, with draperies
of chantilly lace, and rhinestone trim
mings. A rhinestone bandeau confined
her dark, wavy hair, with pink
aigrette worn to the left.
Miss Laura Doughty was lovely in
blue charmeuse satin with chantilly
lace garnitures, pink chiffon roses be
ing used as a dainty finish.
Miss Martin was attractive in green
chiffon over white satin charmeuse.
fashioned in the graceful draped effect,
with accessories of shadow lace.
Miss Roach wore an exquisite eve
ning gown, most becoming, in its soft
coloring.
Miss Beard was sweet and girlish
In cerise chiffon over cerise satin.
Miss Ada Rosasco was handsome in
white satin, draped in handpalnted
dew drop chiffon, with trimmings of
cerise velvet.
Miss Barbara Rosasco's gown was
of blue chiffon draped in cream
shadow lace, with trimmings of pink
and blue chiffon roses, most becoming
to her blonde type.
Covers were laid for twenty and the
following menu was served:
Merry widow cocktail: oysters on
the half -shell; celery, olives, salted
almonds; cream St. Germaine; filet of
sole on vin blanc; pomme croquettes;
chicken Newburg; punch wafers; cold
squab; banquet cakes; coffee.
MRS. STUART MEYERS AND
BABY VISITING IN THE CITY.
The many friends of Mrs. Stuart
Meyers, now of Louisville, but before
her marriage a popular teacher in the
Pensacola city schools when she was
lis -
known as Miss Emelia Schulman, will
be glad to know that she Is In Pensacola
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Moog. Mrs. Meyers Is accompanied by
her baby daughter, little Miss Caroline.
BAL MASQUE LAST NIGHT
BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Amid a crimson and green setting to
the merry music of palm-screened
musicians, nrpttv mnKlrara stnA Gallant I
--- o
attendants danced one of the most
beautiful favor cotillions ever given at
the Progress club last evening, un
masking as the clock struck twelve.
For several days the decorators had
been busy and tall palms, graceful
ferns and other potted foliage plants
with crimson flowers and garlands of
crimson crepe, made beautiful the ball
room where the hospitable young mar
ried women and their lovely lieuten
ants, the young society girls of Jew
ish circles, complimented the gentle
men who have shown them so many
courtesies during the season.
Almost without exception the mask
ers wore fancy costumes, pensive
Puritan maidens and Folly in her gay
est gown, dancing vis-a-vis to co
quettish Tama Tama girls and lovely
Valentines. The men did not dance en
masque, and so the pretty maskers led
them a merry dance, for by several ap
pearing in similar costumes, they
made it almost Impossible to discover
identities.
Miss Reine Cahn and Miss Elsie
Flexner of Louisville, as gay and
bright as- the crimson poppies they
represented, and as graceful In the role
they played, led the Grand March.
Appearing In fancy dress were Mrs.
Dan Oppenheimer, Mrs. Herman J.
Greenhut, Mrs. Gabe Hlrsch and Miss
Dora Marcus as pretty Tama Yama
girls.
Puritan maids In soft grey gowns,
dainty swlss aprons, caps and ker
chiefs were a trio of lovely girls Miss
Sarah Kahn, Miss Sarah Goldstucker
and Miss Reina Dannheiser.
Miss Ethel Friedman and Miss Sadie
Steinhart were quaintly beautiful as
valenties, and Miss Lillian Friedman
and Mrs. Ralph Gunderscheimer as n
duo of Folly's devotees were grace
ful and most attractively costumed.
Miss Fannie Waggenhelm and Miss
Clara Frenkle, were senoritas in bright
costumes of sunny Spain, and gay
mantillas, gracefully draped.
Mrs. Max Heinberg, Miss Paula
Hlrschkovitz, Miss Goldina Jacoby and
Miss Lillian Jacoby made a quartette
of stately colonial dames, who might
have stepped from some quaint min
uet of bygone days, In their dainty
gowns and powdered hatr.
Miss Rosa Zung In a gown of gold
with closely fitting golden cap, . and
soft touches of silver, was a buttercup,
bright and vivacious. 1
Mrs. Hubert Moog was a lovely
Baby Girl, In short-walsted white
frock, baby cap and pink ribbons and
pretty Mrs. 'Herman Berlin, in black
gown, apron and cap, made the most
attractive of nurse-maids.
Sunflowers, in all the brightness of
sunny coloring were depicted by Mrs.
Sam Kahn and Mrs. Herman Neuman.
Mrs. Leon Gunderscheimer, Mrs.
Dave Marcus and Miss Lillian R. Ja
coby wore beautiful evening gowns,
en masque.
Few "more beautiful functions have
ever been given, at the Progress club,
features of the evening being the love
ly and original favors and a Dutch
supper, wnich was served alter tne
dancers had unmasked.
RECENT BEAUTIFUL
SERVICE WEDDING.
A recent prominent wedding in
Washington, D. C, was that of Miss
Frances Hodges, daughter of Col.
Harry Foot Hodges, Corps of Etigrs.,
U. S. A, to Lieut. Albert Hllands
Acher, Corps of Engrs., TJ. S. A In
St. John's church. President and Mrs.
Taft were among the guests. The
church was beautifully decorated with
palms and smilax, whit elarge clusters
of poinsettia blossoms filled the vases
on the altar and showed likewise amid
the foliage plants around the chancel.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector of
the church assisted by Rev. Dr. Har
mon van Allen, rector of the Church of
the Advent, Boston, Mass., perform
ed the ceremony. The bride was given
FARMER'S WIFE
1
II
ill
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story.
WeetwoodVMd. "I am a armera
wife and do most of my own work when
I am able. I bad
nervous spells, fe
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. I also suf
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
was organic inflam
mation. ' I was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
"It is with great pleasure I tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. I have fol
lowed your directions as near as possi
ble, and feel much better than .1 have
felt for years. When I wrote you be
fore I was almost a wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. It may
help to strengthen the faith of some
poor suffering woman."- Mrs. John F.
Richards, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.PinkhamM edici ne Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
A I 1
OSTAWRECK
I t LI
in marriage by her father. Her gown
was of Ivory-tinted charmeuse, draped
in Greek style, with a beautiful scarf
of rose point lace. This extended from
the shoulder down the skirt at one side
and then across the train, where it
was caught -with a cluster of orange
blossoms. A tiny cluster of the same
blossoms held the lace drapery on the
collarless waist. - Her veil of Rntssoia
tv an ictuimiigij arranged under a
simple wreath of leaves and orange
buds, and a shower bououet of bride
roses and lilies of the vallev was car
rled. Miss Alma Louise Hodges, the
bride's sister, was maid of honor, and
wore white satin veiled in engineer
red chiffon. Her hat was of white
brocade, with a tam crown and brim
turned up slightly at one side, with n
cascade of white plumes. She carried
a bouquet of Richmond roses. The
bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Noyes,
Miss Mary Webb, Miss Zena Acher, of
Grove City, Pa.: Miss Aileen Gorgas,
daughter of Col. W. C. Gorgas, U. S.
A.; Miss Mary Devol, daughter of Col.
C. A. Devol, U. S. A., and Miss Faith
Sanford, of Detroit, carried bonqucts
of deep red roses and wore the bride's
souvenir, hat pins made of onyx
picked up in the Culebra cut in Pana
ma. Lieut. Daniel I. Sultan, U. S. A.,
was best man and the ushers were
Col. E. St. Greble, Lieuts. Charles K.
Rockwell, Lindeay C. Kerkness, Fran
cis C. Harrington. Earl North and P.
S. Reinecke, all of u. S. A. A small
reception followed at the Hodges resi
dence, on Massachusetts avenue,
which was profusely decorated. Lieu
tenant Acher and his bride received in
the bay window in the drawing room,
which was converted into a - bower
with palms and smilax. Col. and Mrs.
Hodges assisted In receiving, the lat
ter wearing a handsome gown of shad
ed blue chiffon over white satin, with
a black satin hat faced with blue and
trimmed with black ostrich feathers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Acher, of Grove
City. Pa., parents of the groom, were
present at the reception. Lieutenant
Acher and his bride left late for a
brief wedding sojourn before proceed
ing to Culebra, Panama. Mrs. Acher's
traveling dress was of dark blue cloth
and her hat of blue satin and chiffon
was trimmed with civet fur. A scarf
and muff of the same fur finished off
her costume. Army and Navy Jour
nal. MEETING PRIMARY
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
The Primary Teachers' Association
met In regular session Friday, Jan. 11,
at school No. 2.
The study of "Dramatization and
Story Telling" was taken up. Mrs.
McReynolds was the able and efficient
leader, and she was followed by ten
other teachers, who discussed the
subject thoroughly.
Pensacolians should be proud of this
association, a? it is composed of a net
of teachers whose main objects are
progressive, and for the best Interests
of the children.
MRS. PETER ROSASCO, BAY
POINT, AT THE SAN CARLOS.
Friends of Mrs. Peter Rosasco, of
Bay Point, Fla., will find her located
this wreek at the San Carlos, for she
has come over from her beautiful
home at the point to be present at the
Rosasco-Decker "wedding. Mrs. Rosas-
rn in smrb fi. rVi ft rm 1 t. er wro-nan an A on
thoroughly and delightfully known in
Pensacola, that her friends will be ln-
terested to learn
her location.
of her arrival and
MRS. W. ! CAWTHON,
DeFUNIAK SPRINGS, IN
THE CITY.
Mr. "W. L. Cawthon, well known
banker and man of affairs at De-
Funiak, has been called home on busi
ness, leaving Mrs. Cawthon to remain
for a few days at the San Carlos. Mrs.
Cawthon has not been In the best of
health for the past year, but her many
Pensacola friends will be delighted to
know that she Is improving. She has
recently returned from the Inge-Bon-durant
sanitarium in Mobile.
MR. F. PFEUFFER LEAVES
FOR HOME IN CUBA.
Leaving the city on the evening
train on Sunday for .his home In
Omaha, Cuba, was Mr. P. Pfeuffer,
Who has completed a short, but very
pleasant visit with his sister, Mrs.
George H. Hervey, at the San Carlos
hotel. He returns directly to Cuba,
haying been in the states on a three
week's business trip, the first since his
departure for the island some six years
ago. Mr. Pfeuffer was enthusiastic in
his praise for Pensacola. He Is large
ly connected with important coloniza
tion projects near Havana.
NEW JERSEY MAN
PLEASED WITH PENSACOLA.
Among Pensacola's distinguished
visitors this week Is Mr. J. Decker, Jr.,
of Montclair, New Jersey, who is here
with Mrs. Decker, and party at the
San Carlos to attend the marriage cf
their son. Lieutenant "Walter B.
Decker, U. S. X, to Miss Edna Rosas
co, which occurs this evening at the
First Presbyterian church. The party
has already become very pleasantly
acquainted at the hotel, and Mr.
Decker Is known as a particularly
genial prince of good fellows. He
beams his evident approval of "all
things Pensacollan," and is the kind
of man through whom Pensacola may
well appreciate the good word.
MR. AND MRS. JOSIA DECKER
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
Entertaining informally for the
Decker-Rosasco bridal party, Mr. and
Mrs. Josia Decker, of Montclair, New
Jersey, were the gracious host and
hostess on Sunday evening at the San
Carlos hotel, twenty covers being laid
in the private dining room, and "My
Maryland" roses used as the floral
decorations. These exquisite blooms
were used at either end of the tabic
in tall cut glass vases, and also as a
central decoration.
"While Informal, this expression of
courtesy from the parents of the
groom, was a fitting - introduction to
the wedding festivities which will be
so important a part of the week's
functions.
PROMINENT VISITORS
RETURN FOR THE WINTER.
Mrs. Crall of Ashland, Ohio, and
Mrs. Bigelow, of Gallon. Ohio, are
guests of Mr. and Ms. George Mar
ble, 730 North 12 th avenue.
Mrs. Crall Is the widow of O. F.
Crall who was once president of the
Tourist club, and has been here for
several winters. Mrs. Bigelow is the
DEBUTANTE DAUGHTER OF. CALIFORNIA
CONRESSMAN TO HAVE COMING OUT SOON
" ' .
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Miss Darbara
The "coming out" of Miss Barbara
Stephens, the charming debuntante
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
William D. Stephens, will be a social
event of the near future in the na
widow of J. C. Bigelow, of New York.
Both have made many friends on pre
vious visits who will be glad to ex
tend to them a welcome to Pensacola.
They will remain for some time.
MEETING MONDAY
EUCHRE CLUB.
Mrs. Gam Golay entertained the
Monday Euchre club yesterday after
noon at the home of her mother, Mrs.
B. Rocheblave on East Zarragossa
street, the game resulting in the fol
lowing prize winners:
Mrs. Rady, ace; Mrs. Wm. Hall, con
solation: Mrs. ; M. P. Bonifay, lone
hand; Mrs. Martin Jones, booby.
Mrs. Gustave TJngerer will be hos
tess to the club at its next meeting.
POSTPONED MEETING AT
EAST HILL BAPTIST CHURCH.
The meeting which was to have been
held -on Friday evening at the East
Hill Baptist church, and was post
poned, will take place this evening,
and will no doubt be largely attended,
as the services will be in observance
of the week of prayer.
TESTMAN-ANDREASSEN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. J.' Andreassen announces the
engagement and approaching weddinjj
of her daughter, Jennie, to Mr. Birger
Testman on the evening of January
29th, at 7:30, at the German Lutheran
church.
HOME-SCHOOL LEAGUE HELD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
The Home-school league held an en
thusiastic meeting yesterday afternoon
(Continued on Page Eight)
OF INTEREST
T0W0MEN
Miss Duncan, of Oklahoma,
Makes Few Plain State
ments For Publication in
Interest of Women.
Chapel, Okla. "Please print this let
ter," writes Miss Mollie Duncan of this
place, "a3 it may reach, and help, some
poor suffering woman.
For 17 years, I had been afflicted
with womanly troubles, and had tried
different treatments, but none of them
helped me any. I suffered so much I
could hardly bear it.
I had such drawing-down pains, and
a pain in my side. Also headache and
those awful dizzy spells. I was very
weak, and could not be up, at times. I
decided to try Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and I will say I am not sorry
that I did, for it helped me wonderfully.
I feel like an entirely new person. I
can wash all day now, and attend to
my other household duties, and not
feel tired when night comes.
I intend to keep Cardui In the house
just as long as I live, for It has done
me so much good."
Cardui is the ideal tonic remedy for
women. Its ingredients are especially
adapted for women's need3 It soothes
pain, helps weakness, nervousness,
dragging sensations, headache, back
ache, and other symptoms of womanly
trouble.
Cardui is purely vegetable, and has
no bad after-effects. Is good for young
and old.
N. B. Write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga,
Tenn., for Special Instructions on your
case and 64-page book, "Home Treatment
for Women," sent in plain wrapper.
(Adv.)
Stephens.
tional capital. Miss Stephens will be
presented tp Washington society at a
large tea given for her at the Con
gressional club by Mrs. John D. Wprks.
wife of the California senator.
lAI FROM
DEPORTAT
BY TEN-MINUTE MARGIN YOUNG
ST. LOUIS MAN SNATCHES
BRIDE FROM IMMIGRATION
LAWS THEY WERE MARRIED
SHORTLY AFTER THEIR EXCIT
ING EXPERIENCE.
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 13. Rushing
across the country from St. Louis, and
continuing his wild haste upon his ar
rival here, William Brach, a druggist
of 2308 Park avenue, St. Louis, reached
the immigrant station at Washington
avenue wharf today, Just in time to
save his sweetheart from deportation.
It was all because Miss Heddlnig
Juebner, who became Mrs. William
Brach a few hours ago, failed to un
derstand the immigration laws. She
and Brach had been childhood sweet
hearts in their native land of Norway.
Brach, who is now 35 years old, came
to this country fifteen years ago to seek
his fortune. He went to St. Louis,
worked hard, saved enough to study
pharmacy and then went into business.
All those years he and the girl in Nor
way maintained correspondence, and
it was agreed that Brach would send
for her when he was able to support a
wife.
Two weeks ago the bride-to-be, in
her far-off home, opened a letter: In
closed was transportation on the
steamer Graf Waldersee and a railroad
ticket from Philadelphia to St. Louis.
The letter told her to go direct to St.
Louis, where the marriage would be
performed.
But she did not consider the immi
gration laws. When she arrived here
Tuesday she was not permitted to
land because she had not the required
amount of money. She was told she
would be deported when the Graf Wal
dersee sailed today unless Bhe com
plied with the requirements. In des
peration she sent a telegram to Brach.
"They won't let me land. Come quick."
it read.
Brach took the first train for Phil
adelphia. He arrived here at 11 o'clock
this morning. The Graf Waldersee
was scheduled to sail at noon. He tel
ephoned to his sweetheart that he was
in town and would save her from de
portation. He jumped in a taxicab and went to
the city hall, where he got a marriage
license. . He jumped into the taxicab
at 11:30 o'clock and ordered the driver
to make extra time to the steamer's
dock. On the way he stopped for the
Rev. Erich Saul and took him along.
There was an affectionate greeting
between the lovers when the taxicab
dashed up to the wharf 10 minutes be
fore the Graf Waldersee's sailing time.
With two immigrant officials as wit
nesses, the ceremony was performed.
When you want a reliable medicine
for a cough or cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I,t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
(Adv.)
Buying Him Cigars.
President Hadley of Yale, at the Car
negie Foundation's recent luncheon in
New York, said of a certain charge:
"Such a charge Indicates ignorance
ludicrous ignorance. It reminds me of
the young lady who desired to buy a
box of cigars for her fiance's Christ
mas. "This young lady, entering the most
fashionable tobacconist's on Fifth ave
nue, said:
"'I want to get a box of cigars for
a tall, slender man with blue eyes and
a pale brown mustache my fiance, in
fact. Now, George wears dark clothes
usually, and I suppose a long, black
cigar would suit him best, don't you
think?'" Washington Star.
NINETEENTH GOVERNOR OF 1
KANSAS IS INAUGURATES
Topeka, Kas, Jan. 13. George
Hodges, of Olathe, was Inaugurated to-:
day as the nineteenth governor of.
Kansas, being the first democratic
executive to take the oath since the
inauguration of Gov. George W. Glick,
thirty years ago.
Gov. Hodges In his address statedJ
that it was his especial hope to foster
the development of better roads, sden- 4
tine agriculture, strict enforcement ott
the prohibition law and settlement '
now arid lands.'
A Hero in a Lighthouse.
For years J. S. Donahue, So. Haven.
Mich., a civil war captain, as a light
housekeeper, averted awful wrecka, ;
but a queer fact is, be might have '
been a wreck, himself, if Electric Bit- ;
ters had not prevented. "They cured '
me of Kidney trouble and chills," he :
writes, "after I had taken other so- :
called cures for years, without benefit :
and they also improved my sight. ,
Now, at seventy, I am feeling tine."
For dyspepsia, indigestion, all stomach, j
liver and kidney troubles, they're j
without equal. Thy them. Only 50
cents at W. A. DAlemberte's. (Adv.) I
CLASSY LIST OF PIES.
The gentleman with a concave front
and a large watch chain alighted from
the train at a junction in a Western
etate and ranidlv mad his wav tn ti
dining room of the only hotel in the
piace, says- tne r opuiar Magazine.
"What kinds of pies have you here?
he asked eagerly of the kittenish old
lady who stood at his elbow.
"All four kinds," she replied, with an i
air of disdain.
"What are they?" ,
"Open-faced, cross-ar, ktvered up J
and the kind mother used to make," I
was the catalogue which she gave.
Ring 88 for coal. Garfield, j
2 !
Like "Sterling" to
Silver, Universally
marked as Superior
so, too, is the
brand "Red Cross"
on our Footwear
for women; the dis
tinctive seal of
super-excellence in
Shoes.
M
BOSTON SHOE STORE
113 S. Palafox.
"Hervey's"
25c Lunch.
Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1913.
Puree Jackson aux Crouton
or
Consomme Caroline
Fried Filet of Sea Trout Tartar
Sauce
Saratoga Chips
Dill Pickles
Spaghetti Al'ltaJienne with
Chicken Giblets
or
Braised Short Ribs of Beef White
Wine Sauce
Mashed Potatoes or Fried Sweets
Stewed New Turnips
Tea Coffee Milk
One half dozen oysters served on
half shell with this lunch IS cants
extra.
P.'N. CORSETS
Hava Cork Steel Protectors,
$1 to $3
GUTMAN'S
Piano Factory to You.
"Kranlch & Bach," "Gold String Sehe
macker," "Leter," "Emtnon," "Llnde
man," "Chlckerlng," Player Piano
''Ceclilan," "Letter," and cheaper. Player
Music, cut prices. Factory agenta.
The Clutter Music House.
MISS HERRIMAN'S
Muslin Underwear Said
Includes many REAL bargain that
you can't arrord to miss.
Cut Flowers and Plants
at the
SAN CARLOS FLOWER SHOP
Phone 453.
LA MODE
MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR.
Phone 337. 127 S. Palafox' St.
The Quality One-Price Store,
JOS. HERSCHKOVITZ. Proprietor
GO TO
B. GERSON & CO.
for
Jewelry and Crockery.
. Thlesen Building.
t e t