The Cairo bulletin., March 22, 1908, Image 6

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE CAIRO BULLETIN, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH, 22, 1008
p iJMM Mill J 1
Cairo Opera House.
D. L. WILLIAMSON, Mnger.
ONE NIGHT ONbY
FRIDAY, MARCH
27
II. II. FRAZEE'S
Piquant Musical Mixture
Isle of Spice
20 Song Hits and
Unique Dances.
The peer of all musical comedies
The Original production
Company of
GO- People 60
American Beauty Chorus,
Entire production richly staged,
cleverly acted, handsomely
gowned, perfectly presented.
Prices 25c, 50c, 76c, fl.OO, 1.50
Seats on sale Thursday.
Cairo Opera House
Moving Pictures
AND
J Illustrated Songs
I Every Evening this
Week but Saturday
7:30 to 10:30
5(J ADMISSION J C
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PRO
GRAM EVERY DAY.
PICTURE FOR MONDAY
BIG DOUBLE BILL,
NEW SONG
Pianist Mis Mary L. Stedman
Vocalist Miss Nannie Stedman
Operator H. W. Niestadt.
Arcade Theatre
221-223 Eighth Street.
Moving Pictures
Illustrated Songs
Program Changed Dally,
Tonight
"WON BY STRATEGY"
"WORKMAN'S HONOR."
UU v mam amw
Clean, White Rags, at
The Bulletin Office.
0
DR. MORRISON
. DENTIST
Of 707 Commercial A
Gannon Phone 71.
TRY
Mexican Tom's
Pure Home Made Candies
(Fresh Every Day.)
Fruits, Nuts, Hot Hambur
ger and Hot Tomaies
1015 Washington Ave.
Seasonable
l
mi
ttMMH -
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Masquerade Party.
The Ep worth League of the First
M. E. church will give a masquerade
party next Friday evening. March 27
at the home of the Misses Jessie and
Kate Davis of Eighteenth street.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank U Scott, of
Paducah, Ky., announre the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar-
jorie Scott, to Mr. Edwin Elmore Bew-
lev. of Fort Worth. Texas. The wed
ding will take place on April 29.
The Chefs.
The Chefs met yesterday afternoon
at the home of Miss Mable Hickcox
on Twenty-fifth street.
Most of the afternoon was spent in
preparing a luncheon which is the
prime object of the club. The prac
tice in the practical art of cooking
makes this little club well worth
while.
The menu yesterday was creamed
chipped beef, salad, potato balls, am
brosia, cheese and coffee.
Those attending were Misse I"'.' :
Barry, Helen Lewis, Gladys Aisthorpe,
Marie Well, Pearl Cohn, Dina Mar,
Mabel HIckcox.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Gladys Aisthorpe,
Seventh and Walnut streets Saturday
afternoon, March 28.
Mrs. Abide Paughorty lias returned
from Villa Ridge where she visited
friends.
Miss Lucille Koblnson h;is returned
from a week's visit with Miss Jllanehe
Thistlewood at Mounds.
Miss Hannah Harness, of Charles
ton, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Hargrave of Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Walter Warder and daughter
Miss Winifred are spending a few
days at Vienna with relatives.
Rev. Father James Gillen, pastor
of St. Joseph's church who has been
ill for several days Is much Improved.
John Koehler, of Memphis, Tenn..
is the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Louis
Herbert, and family of Eighth street.
Miss Beatrice Howard has recovered
from a" serious illness and has resum
ed her duties as cashier at Kaufman
!iros.' store.
Pupils' Recital.
A number of the pupils of Miss
Emma Woodward gave a recital of
music yesterday afternoon at her
str.dio.
The program was as follows:
2 Preludes Chopin; Anna Fierce
Walsh.
Sarabande Handel; Lynnette Grea-
ney.
Little Romance Schumann; Ethel
Phillippi.
Fur Elise Beethoven; John Wood.
Spring Song Mendelssohn; Char
lotte Candee.
Sonata No. 4 Mozart; Jewel Har-
ned.
Loure Bach; Birdie Mai Mat
thews.
Combat and Victory Heller; Es-
merelda Haberer.
Menuetto Beethoven; Lucile Ha
berer.
Lullaby Heller; Helen Wyman.
Au Prlntemps GrJg; Miss Fay
Koehler.
Melody In F Rubenstein Miss
Kate Davis.
Grandmother's Minuet Grelg;
Eleanor Halliday.
Sonatine Clement! ; Doris Marx.
Tocatta raradise; LeRoy Metz-
per.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCarthy and
danger, Miss Mary, will leave Mon
day for a month's sojourn at 1UA
Springs, Ark.
Miss Kirkland and Miss Marguorita
Whitney of Kennett. Mo., are guests
of their aunt, Mrs. W. F. Morris of 4W
Thirty-Fifth street.
T. B. Heesc left yesterday for Hot
Springs, Ark., to spend two weeks. On
ills return he will be accompanied by
Mrs. Keeso who has been sojourning
there for several months.
Kenneth Werner, sou of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Warner of Ohio street was
taken to St. Mary's Infirmary Inst
evening and was operated upon for ap
pendicitis, by Drs. E. E. Gordon, tl. H.
McN'emer and Bondurant.
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH
27 AND 28 KAUFMAN BROTHERS.
Matinee Recital.
Misses Alice Morse, Myrtle Bam-
brick and Mabel Langan, pupils of
Miss Emma Lansdcn gave a recital
yesterday afternoon at the Laiisden
residence, 315 Fifth street, assisted
by Miss Lansden, Mrs. C. F. Galigher,
Mrs. V. F. Smith and Miss Magdalene
Vanderburgh, well known .musicians.
Miss Morse has a sweet soprano
voice which she uses with the uncon
scious grace of a bird. Few young
musicians or older ones, for that mat
ter, have the self-possession of Miss
Morse which makes her hearers sure
that she will do her best work at a
recital and not her worst as Is fre
quently the case with frightened stu
dents. Her enunciation is good and
in her songs the story was plainly told
with a charm equal to the voice. .
Miss Bambrick Has Improved no
ticeably In her work since her last
recital, showing a spirit or understand
ing and Interpretation that has an in
dividuality. Her voire has a good
range and an admirable quality.
Miss Langan's work at the piano
a very well done. She played two
attractive MacDowell numbers with
precision and good expression.
The assisting musicians were a
treat pleasure to the large number
of guests present and the recital
made a happy diversion In the quiet
Lenten senson.
Mrs. J. S. LeMay, mention of whose
Illness has been made in The Bulletin
c.ied yesterday morning at her home
on Centre street, aged 40 years.
The decedent was born June 1,
1KC8, at Wlllard, 111., and came to
Cairo about twelve years ago. The
surviving members of her family are
her husband, her father, of Broughton,
III., a sister, Mrs. Matthews Hughes,
and a brother, of this city. The de
cedent's father arrived here in time
to be at the death-bed.
Funeral services will be held this
morning early conducted by the Rev.
S. C. Ohrum and the remains will be
taken to Willard where interment will
be made In Lake Milllgan cemetery,
the friends going by carriages.
TRY IT
Suggestion For Cairo Woman's Club.
The Paducah Sun says:
"A meeting In the Interest of civic
improvement was held yesterday after
noon with Miss Adine Morton, chair
man of the Civic department of the
Woman's rlub. at her home on Broad-
department. Alumni association, FarV
way. The Forestry association. Civics
crmmissloners, board of public works
and Commercial club were called to
constitute the meeting. Mis. Victor
Vorls, president of the Forestry asso
ciation, was In the rhalr. In her
cpenlng talk Mrs. Vorls made a strong
plea for civic Improvement. She said
in substance, after citing the success
ful work in other cities, Dallas. Tex..
in especial: "Our task Is herculean,
but It can be accomplished. It is done
in other citie.. Is Paducah more
slothful or less progressive than
tbe? Each one of these organiza
tions hre In Paducah is not sufficient
unto itself but together we can prove
the motto of our beautiful state, in
union there Is strength, and let ns do
so" Mr. Voris presented a petition
which -he carried to the residences
!P a few davK oh meets including
Ma.lihCn through to Clark and across
1 as iar out as Ninth street, praying
for the taking down of fences, the
caretaking of lawns and the planting
of trees, for as Mrs. Vorls Quoted from
George Eliot. "It never will rain
roses; If you want more roses you
must plant more trees." The ladies
to handle the petition are: Mrs. IxmTs
M. RIeke, Mrs. James Campbell Flour-
noy, Mrs. Robert Becker Phillips
Mr. Victor .Voris, Mrs. George Flour-
nor, Mrs. Frank M. Fisher. Mrs. II.
Wallet-stein. Miss Frances Gould. Miss
Mattie Fowler. Miss Elizabeth Siu
nctt and Mies Adine Morton.
DEATH- ENDS I
LONG ILLNESS
MRS. J. S. LEMAY SUCCUMBS TO
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES
FUNERAL TODAY WITH IN
TERMENT AT WILLARD.
Hair on Face,
Neck and Arms
litimovivl hy tlio eur l'rinclplo
A rwvrVitift t mnilcrn iffii e It ( 'h mily scientific
ti-t pr-ti ti ij i th-sin y h.nr. I Mi ' v. .ct--1 ur- -jierm.iiiU.hi;
w nh clr- l?ily. X-rav A i l i'-il.thii.
Thuse are HTeinl ynui.ii liie J t A K 1 WiKU ottW "pft
attHk unit t;.,4iu:Ut tuttjnt. !' Mirii'N- i i"f. 11 i t!0
piiiv Im 'htul wlin h U iit((ofci hy ijyt uin-, tnry"Ht,
(l''fiii,i:i.4"1;iU) incilKal jouniiii i-.U iir-'aiiheiU ica-t-
Ie Mirvle riMilrri, e c 1 In pi-int r ) for, (i v,
Wiif Ui'Mif)- I'm- 1; Mii Hit ii-t:v.n Oi'i r.-tl T.ij.ri il n i lit
t" . that i Untied ir it, lt..k!-l tr. .:, j nl nn w.iWA
ftneliMM: hy the Us Mu-' ic (. houin. il I'w., iy t'.irk A.,
New .rk.
I "i s.,if tiv .ill ttit Jisi OrL'ists, ilcj artsuciit :turcs.
BOUGHT TEAM OF
EI HORSES
DR. W. F. GRINSTEAD SECURES
SUCCESSORS TO HIS OLD
TEAM OF GRAYS-WERE BRED
IN OLD KENTUCKY.
Dr. W. F. Gritistead has at last se
cured successors to his team of
grays, Bob and Milus, who for years
were a familiar sight cm the streets
of Cairo, but who have gone from
their old-time haunts forever, one hav
ing passed to the reward of all good
horses and the other having been re
tired to green fields for the rest of
his life.
Dr. Grinstead's new purchase con
sists of two handsome bays, with
black manes and tails. They are
three years old and their sire was
Dyersburg, a pacing race horse who
made a record of 2:11. They are both
pacers and perfectly matched. Their
mothers were sisters so they are
cousins. The horses were bred in
old Kentucky at a farm near La ('i n
ter. When grown their weight will
be about 1.000 pounb each. One of
them has paced a trial in 2:'0U as a
0-year-old.
Dr. 1 Grinstead has named his new
animals Dr. Sam and Dr. Jimmie in
honor of Dr. Samuel Dodds and Dr.
James McManus who are his surgical
staff. This is a compliment worth
while for Dr. Grinstead loves his
horses and hunting dogs and treats
them with more consideration than
seme men do human beings.
' ti iwrrvrililh'r
1.3
ICE CREAM AND ICE CREAM
SODA AT RAGGIO'S, TWENTIETH
AND POPLAR STREETS.
COMEDMS WEB
METHODIST LADIES RECEPTION.
Reception by Methodist Episcopal
Ladies at Mrs. Woodward's VWdnes
day afternoon, March 25. Admission
15 cents.
No, It It Beeaute They Are Buey.
The bees of the United States pro
duced $25,000,000 worth of honey last
year. That explains why they are so
peevish when disturbed at their la
bors. Washington Post.
A 'wy People- Have.
There are few people who are not
willing to subject themselves to much
trouble and expense in order to have
their own way.
lit I. I I L.li ! Iia...
55&A '.-.IB
tour' -.-- , 1 1
BENO & WILLIAMS
TIN, COPPER and
SHEET IRON WORKS
Sole agentt for the PERFECT
PANTRY the Bug Proof and
Germ Proof Method of keeping
Groceries in the house. Alk
our solicitor to call.
810-12 Commercial Avenue
Cairo Phone 467.
E
I1! BAD HUMOR
WOULD NOT RESPOND TO THUN
DEROUS AND PROLONGED AP
PLAUSE RED MILL IS CHARM
ING MUSICAL PLAY.
The Red Mill, a musical play rep
resenting the joint work of Henry
Blossom and Victor Herbert which
was given at the opera house last
night before a large and enthusiastic
audience, has the charm of novelty in
many things.
The comedians put on a clever
piece of work as two Italian organ
grinders who made their appearance
with a real organ and a real monkey.
Later In the song "In Old New York"
one of them did a double-hack -action
stunt finally landing on his face whic h
carse.d the audience to fairly writhe
with joy ami to clap its various hands
for five long minutes which seemed
much longer. But did these spoiled
sons of the stage respond? No, not
they. After the audience stopped
applauding from sheer exhaustion the
play went on and when next the
comedians hove in sight the applause
was conspicuous by iti feebleness.
The music of the Red Mill is lovely
as is everything Victor Herbert ever
wrote and the staging and costuming
is a pleasant combination of Deift
bine and white mingled in artistic
designs.
1
-'3
1
ELABORATE SHOWING OF
WOMEN'S SPRING GARMENTS
LATE ARRIVALS IN NEW SPRING SUITS
Many New Styles and
Patterns
Oar line of suits has been riuforccd wilti
many new styles as well as values. Exclusive
novelties, strictly tailored models, tailored
effects with the new modified butteifty sleeves,
in Voile, I'anama, I'anajah cloth and serge.
All the new Spiing colorings are represented
in a wide assortment of Spring styles, priced at
$16.50, $19.50, $22.00, $25.00,
$28 50, $35.00 and $38.50..
WOMEN'S COVERT AND BROADCLOTH JACKETS
AT THREE VERY LOW PRICES.
$1.98 Covert Cloth Jacket
A very striking style of Tan Co
vert Cloth, very desiiaWe weight,
27 inches long, $emi-fUting, a very
serviceable coat for Spring wear,
specially priced for this week at
$4.98,
$G.50 Covert ami IVraad
cloth Jackets
A variety of styles made of Covert
and Broadcloth, some satin lined
throughout, others unlincd. These
ganuants fit exceptionally well and
at the quoted price merit immediate
attention, at
$6.50.
$12.50 Black Broadcloth Jacket
A highly effective Spiing model in an exceptionally fine quality of black Broad
cloth Taffeta lined throughout and made with the most careful attention in details. The
lines follow fashions favored ideal. Priced at
$12.50.
NEWI-ST MODELS IN DROSS SKIRTS.
notable collection of Ladies' Skills in trim natty effects, in kilted, paunclcd or
plaited styles, some trimmed with bands and folds of Taffeta, others self trimmed, of
Chittou Panama, Voile and Silk, in a wide range of newest colorings. Prices'
$3.50 to $18.00.
We guar- vWft.'
antee all JPim.&jFjF&&&&$r
garmeuts
to fit.
r-iK --JEHU ftrw
No
charge
for
alterations.
The W. C. T. I", will jrive a social at
the residence of Mr. (iholson. 7l Wal
nut street, Tuesday from 2 to 5 p. id.
Program and it freshments. Admis
sion 15 cents.
Nice Work for Women.
A celebrated Danish actress naa
such a reputation as a trunk packer
that it has been projiosed rn her that
she be a member of a faculty in a
school for trunk jacking. Women
who make a success of suc h work
would no doubt find jdenty of em
ployment during the months of flit
ting by women and men travelers both.
And there misfct be an opening for a
woman who coeld do sccli work to
perfection at the lnr?e hotels.
ORDER ICE CREAM FOR YOUR
SUNDAY DINNER FROM RAGGIO,
TWENTIETH AND POPLAR STREET
Nearer the Soil.
One feature of the banquet which
proved by no means the least enjoy
able was the delicious punch which
was served. Charles Melton, the mix
ologist of the Dwey bar, prepared
the punch, and when it comes to pre
paring it ripht your Vnrle Chrle is
"there" with both feet. Numpa
(Idaho; Ixader-IIeriild.
ORDER ICE CREAM FOR YOUR
SUNDAY DINNER. FROM RACGIO.
TWENTIETH AND POPLAR STREET
Look After Small Things.
A rat may flood a province. German
EiotaJi. .-
tin ws m
e
Temperance Lectures.
Mis M.irii- Prelim i-x presi P ut oi
the Htale W. l T. I, will i-peak M tie
pi-eshjteriiin church every night next
v eek.
Clothing if. Needed.
.V supply cf clothing for boys f.-om
i to X venrK of nee is needed nt tie
Children's Home and donations of th.-
me will be gratefully received.
Change of Time.
Train No. I'.'i n the p-on Moi.ntjiin
d''e to leave Birds I'oin1. Mr.. al 7 a.
n.., will, begiiiniiis Monday, leave
ti'ere at 8:2u a. m. Any pa -r.gers
v iMliing to co on this triiu cai. leave
I.I:' Forr incline at Cairo :.t 7 a. m.
New Pressing Club.
The Howling Prei sinf; Club I.; a new
i i.i.erpiise that opeiieii for business
jesterday at l"2 Kishth street They
have a word for the men of C.airo in
their advertisement In an -ther col
limn.
Uoems. ji;iper-il complete, mi. S"e
M uabbr the Painter.
To Clean Bean Pots.
Metal rings are sold to clean bean
pots. A simple method is to fill the
pot with cold wafer and put In a
t; blespoonful cf baking soda. Cover
aid set on the hack of the stove to
s!uimer for two hours.
See Tliat Smile of "Delight"
I ORIGINAL ' llc l,$cs a dlts w-
vYOJDy3Wu ter-henter, hut you
dont have to he
President to use one
oC these heaters.
They arc cheaper
than heating water
with coal.
Enoudh hut water in 15 minutes for a bath at
a cost of 3c. INo dirt, no coal to carry, no
heat. Pike of heater connected to your tank
$12.00
Call and see them or ask to have a represen
tative call on you.
CAIRO CITY GAS COMPANY
True Pb loiophy.
A moral, sensible, well bred man
will not. Insult nifc. No other can.
Cowper.
GRAND MILLINLKY OPENING
H?IDAY AND SATURDAY. MAFCH
2? AND 23 KAUFMAN BROTHERS.
Ik. lMt Udfrnklig lit ilk la th World
IS BOTTLES
It U rs Eti. tJrat.rl"1 "t RttU
MOOD'S FEVER PILLS
-Vi"tf--7iArf thn hpit rpmrHv nn thp. market io
i-il'irrak it n Hriti and Halris '
-Tjvvy:. . -t, . . .. .
WOCOSrEVK PILLS I
Pot s.tle by all drttggiuts, FOc per bo.t.
The only place in town
you can get ai
Wood. Two hor? s
.50.
Hickory Stove Woortii
We run two wagons, make prompt deliveries. BELL PHONE 235.
Clark-Danforth Handle Company
West 21st St. M. 4 O. R, R. All