The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 17

I Editorial Section, PART fl LOCAL 12 PAGEsf I California del Silt. I CITY AND COUNTRY. aXVtuYEAR. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 190G. On All Sewe Stands, I fiPVTt; Trains aad Street, ft WEIRD BABEL OF TONGUES.

AMAZING SUIT FOR DIVORCE. air LOS ANGELES GIRL HONORED IN FRANCE, year ago. When the daughter marriel Mr. Hoff she went to Parts to reflH, and after taking up her abode in gay French capital, she looked about and realised what a wonderful floM was there for Y.W.C.A. work among the English speaking girls and America students.

She wrote bark to the De A DISTINCT honor has fallen at the feet of another Los Angeles Y.W, C.K. girl. Miss Carolyn Patch who, for the past year and a half has been educational secretary of the local association. Miss Patch has been appointed general secretary of the Brit- for his church, he4 down, eyes absently fixed on his coming sermon. Suddenly his book went flying one way; his hat another.

His two arms wldoly clutched the empty air. With a furious sprawl, he measured his length along tho gravel walk. From behind a neighboring hedge came very suspicious snickers. Mr. Gould brushed himself off as best he could and proceeded sorrowfully to church.

He had Just started In on his "firstly" when here citme an ominous thump and a startling ker-bang on the roof; everyone In the congregation Jumped with a Jatart; then smiled and resumed attention to the sermon. Another thump tWndlng like Vesuvius getting busy? One of the deacons ran outside. Snorts ot laughter, but the thumping ceased. But Just as the congregation was getting rapt in attention to the sermon, there came a most dismal sound, seemingly from the regions under the earth. It was a most lonely, piercing spun ai.d r.nxt crc Dainty Frocks For Summer About these new summer frocks you'll note an air of good taste, of true refinement and worthiness that you have not seen before in goods of this class.

Ought to see them while they are fresh and new, while stocks are complete today. jijf Net and Batiste Dresses Beautiful creations made over white or colored linings and handsomely decorated with Val. or Irish lace, fine embroidery or hand embroidered work. Dainty affairs up from eighteen dollars. This Dress $18.00.

Pretty white net dress with round yoke of German Val. insertion, short sleeves; skirt encircled with bands of lace and narrow ruffles. A charming afternoon or evening cos tume, $18.00. Lingerie Princess Gowns These in dozens of new and attractive styles made of lawns and batistes embellished with embroideries, Val. laces, Irish laces and hand embroidery.

Pretty styles may be had among this lot as low as $22.50, and on up to $75.00, Miss Carolyn Patch, appointed general secretary of the British-American Y. in Paris. Turning Music "i "ii "1" "i Into Money New Sect of Fanatics Is Breaking Loose. Wi'id Scene Last Night on Azusa Street. Gtifgle of Wordless Talk by a Sister.

Br.ftthln strangle utterances and mourning a creed which It would aeem no sane mortal could understand, the neweHt religious sect has started In Los Angeles. Meetings are held In a tumble-down shack on Azusa street, near San Pedro street, and the devotees of the weird doctrine practice the most fanatical rites, preach the wildest theories and work themselves Into a state of mad excitement In their peculiar zeal. Colored people and a sprinkling of whites compose the congregation, and night is made hideous In the neighborhood by the howlings of the worshipers, who spend hours swaying forth and back In a nerve-racking attitude of prayer and supplication. They claim to have vthe gift of tongues," and to be able to comprehend the babel. Such a startling claim has never yet been made by any company of fanatics, even In Los Angeles, the home of almost numberless creeds.

Sacred tenets, reverently mentioned by the orthodox believer, are dealt with In a familiar, if not irreverent, manner by these latest religionists, STONY OPTIC DEFIES. An old colored exhorter, blind in one eye. Is the major-domo of the company. With his stony optic fixed on some -luckless unbeliever, the old man yells his defiance and challenges an answer. Anathemas are heaped upon him who shall dare to gainsay the utterances of the preacher.

Clasped In his big fist the colored brother holds a miniature Bible from which he reads at intervals one or two words never more. After an hour spent In exhortation the brethren present are invited to join in a "meeting of prayer, song and testimony." Then it is that pandemonium breaks loose, and the bounds of reason are passed by those who are "filled with Cie spirit," whatever that may be. "You-oo-00 gou-loo-loo come under the bloo-oo-00 boo-loo," shouts an old colored "mammy," in a frenzy of religious zeal. Swinging her arms wildly about her she continues with the strangest harange ever uttered. Pew of her words are intelligible, and for the most part her testimony contains the most outrageous jumble of syllables, which are listened to with awe by the company.

LET TONGUES COME FORTH." One of the wildest of the meetings was held last night, and the highest pitch tf excitement was reached by the gathering, which continued In "worship" until nearly midnight. The old exhorter urged the "sisters" to let the "tongues come forth" and the women gave themselves over to a riot of religious fervor. As a result a buxom dame was overcome with excitement and almost fainted. Undismayed by the fearful attitude of the colored worshiper, another black women Jumped to the floor and began a wild gesticulation, which ended In a gurgle of wordless prayers which were nothing less tnan shocking. "She's speakln' in unknown tongues," announced the leader, in an awed whis per.

"Keep on, sister." The sister continued until it was necessary to assist her to a seat because of her bodily fatigue. GOLD AMONG THEM. Among the "believers" Is a man who claims to be a Jav.ish rabbi. He says his name is Gold, and claims to have held positions in some of the largest in the United States. He told the motly company last night that he Is well known to the Jewish people of Los Angeles and San Francisco, and referred to prominent local citizens by name.

Gold claims to have been miraculously healed and is a convert of the new sect. Another speaker had a vision In which he saw the people of Los Angeles flocking in a mighty stream to perdition. He1 prophesied awful destruction to this city unless its citizens are brought to a belief in the tenets of the new faith. KITTENS YOWL AT PREACHER. AND MUD DROPS ON ROOF OF BAPTIST CHURCH.

Ptor Gould Tripped With Wire on Way to House of Worship and Evening Sermon Rudely Disturbed. Now Investigation of Sunday Night's Happenings Is Started. If some thoughtless mamma kitty really chose the Occidental Baptist Church for a lying-in hospital, a shocking Incident may be overlooked. Kev. A.

Gould yesterday decided to hold an investigation Into this mys-ttry of last Sunday night, however. He wishes answers to the following conundrums: Who let the new-born yowling kittens luose during the evening eermon? Who emphasized the points of his sermon by throwing mud on the church reof? Who tripped him up with a wire as he was pursuing his grave way to church. Kev. Mr. Gould Is an elderly man of rather stern and severe dignity.

If there is any humor in this affair, he is unable to see It. His church is a little brick building near the former site of the Occidental College on Boyla Heights. The original church wan started sixteen ago, and was burned with the college. He has been pastor of the present church Since 1902. He says ae can't understand boys.

He tries to be kiiw to them, but they don't seem to appreciate It. He started Friday night meetings for them some time ago. "They behaved fairly well during the sirring," he Raid yesterday with a worried air. they would not conduct themselves like gentlemen during the sermon. He said they Interrupted his discourse with catcalls, scraping of fet yowl ani smacks.

Pun lav nicht rtev. Mr. Gould tnrii trnm hi rosidtiicsj Pretty White Wife Weary of Black Husband. Friendless Girl's Story of Sorry Match. Claims She Loved Negro When Married.

The wife: a daii.ty little plnk-and-whlte Dresden china girl. The husband: a big, loudly-dressed negro. These are the characters In an amazing divorce suit filed yesterday In the Superior Court. The little plnk-and-whlte girl accuses her black husband of deserting her tor a negress which la, perhaps, the most astonishing part of the story. Her married name Is Lillian Johnson; he is Andrew Johnson.

In her divorce complaint, she accuses him of marital unfaithfulness; desertion, extreme cruelty, and drunkenness. She claims that he beat her with his huge black fists. Wherever these two have gone to gether since their marriage, two years ago, they have attracted thunderstruck attention. They used to go to the coursing matches when they were held at Baldwin's ranch. Waiting for the cars oack to the city, norrlfled crowds would stare at this prettily dressed young white irl walking under the escort of a typical "sporting coon." Frequently there would be other colored men with them.

The girl, from her actions, waa obviously in love with the black; but her attitude was one of half defiance. She cculd not help being mortified, but she made a pitiful attempt at carrying off the situation with gay unconsciousness. The darky, on the other hand, was sheepish and ill at ease being with her under the eyes of the crowd. She told her story to a friend here yesterday when her suit waa filed. Coming here, a friendless young girl of 19 years, she said that she married him because he.

offered her a home. He was a refuge to her from the terrible loneliness of a big city. She was poor, and knew no one to whom she could turn for sympathy. She happened to meet him. Ha had the typical negro igayety and effervescent spirits, together with the friendli ness and sociability.

Some say there is a great deal of rot about the course of true love; that the sad fact Is that a glri wtn she wants to be married, takes the nearest avail able material. It was this girl's fate that it should be this sportive negro. She says she honestly loved him when they were married, and was giad to sacrifice everything for his sake. Doubtless she gloried in the thought of what she was giving up tor his saktc, like many luckier fools. She says that, soon after their mar riage, he got over the pride that was his at first In marrying a pretty whit girl.

He abused her she charges'. To her unutterable distress he began neglecting her and going around with noisy negro women. She says she had to go to work to support him. It is highly possible that there may be another side to this story. Johnson cannot be found even by her lawyers, Hester Ladd so his version cannot be given, It will be one or the strangest divorce suits to tried In Los Angeles courts.

HE WAS ONLY PLAY-DICTATOR. BUT GALBRAITH ASSUMED AU-THORITY WITH ROLE. And as a Result Ha Came Up Against the Real Dictator In George W. Barnum No Longer a Matinee Idol, But "Merely a Private Gentlemar" It Is not safe for a lictator to be always a dictator. Thet Is why there is one dictator less at the Belasco Theater this morning.

It Is also the reason why THE dictator supplanted A dictator in the principal pert of "The Dictator" at the Belasco in last evening's performance. In a word, Mr. Galbraith is now "merely a private gentleman," as Ras-sendyll romantically says In "Zenda," and Mr. Barnurn rules the" roost and all that is on it with an undisputed sway. Mr.

Galbraith and Mr. Barnum hjd a difference over an extra rehearsal. Mr. Galbraith said he wouldn't do it, and Mr. Barnum said that he would.

Both were positive and immovable. Mr. Blackwood was called upon to rereree the little matter, and he ended It by giving Mr. Barnum Mr. Oalbraith's present part.

r. Galbraith went out into the weary world to return no more, and Mr. Barnum played Mr. Galbralth's role last night. The matter must be broken gently to the matinee girls, ibut Mr.

Galbraith la alas! Mr. Gal-Ibniith is fired! He was fired Just as if he had been a super, and not the leading men for a period of many months. There were no tears at the parting on either side, and the course of events will continue as though nothing untoward had occurred. The trouble arose on Monday evening. Next week "The Pretty f-ister of Jose" is to be played, and rehearsal was called for at-11 o'clock yesterday morning.

Mr. Barnum. as stage director, was not satisfied with all the scenes In the performance of "The Dictator," and called an extra rehearsal of this play for 10 o'clock an hour 'e-fore the first reading of the new play. Mr. Galbraith announced that he did not care to attend the extra rehearsal.

He was orderly! to do fo. Ho remarked that he would not be there. Further con versa tln continued in eame line, and the. feeling waxed warm. 4 At iv Clock yesterday morning fhe company net.

ns per arrangement. Mr. Galbraith was not the stair In the portfitou trembling silence soine one piped that he was out in It i-Joseph A. Oalbraith If 1 man should come along and ask permission to give you twenty five dollar In exchange for ten dollars, you would think he was crazy; but you would jump at the chance, provided the money was good. That Is about what we are offering you when it Is simmered down to the real facts.

A Peerless Automatic Piano Is coin operated; runs by dropping a nickel in the slot. You can buy It on the installment plan. Place It In your cafe and it will not only draw crowds cf people, but it will more than pay for itself In a short time. The average receipts of slot music machines in saloons, cafes and places of amusement run to a great deal more in a year than the cost of a Peerless, even one bought on the Installment plan. In some cases you get back the price of it in three months.

It is sure to pay. That is how to change music into dollars. and doleful The sermon came to a dead stop. Out from under one of the pews crawled the most forlorn-looking kitten that ever existed. It was not happy and it desired the world to know of its state of mind.

Scared by the sudden stillness it searched its soul for a sound to show how badly it felt The effect was spectacular. Somebody grabbed the kitten and hastily hurried out with it. Before the preached had fairly launched into the sermon again, another kitty, if possible feeling worse than the first, crawled out and told the world about the hard life it was leading. Then another came creeping out, disheveled, filled with woe and yowls; under contract to get rid of the latter as rapidly as possible. Kittens began crawlingr Into from everywhere.

Unspeakably hurt, Mr. Gould brought his sermon to a close. His congregation have urged him to investigate, but he is still in doubt how to do it. He has worked Jiard and faithfully with his church. The mischief of some thoughtless boys has hurt him worse than they could have intended.

A law was passed by the last Legislature making it a special misdemeanor to disturb religious meetings. (TTLTIMATE" OF RAPID STRIKE WHEN EMPLOYER WON'T DISCHARGE HIS WIFE. Messenger Boys Quit Work In a Body When Their Round-Robin Ultimatum It Treated Disrespectfully Saya Mrs. Heimer Is a "Kicker" and Discriminated. "Dicharge your wife, or we'll go on This was the ultlmaturi given L.

M. Heimer, proprietor of the Rapid Messenger, Parcel Delivery and Transfer Company, of No. 704 West Third street, by nearly an tne "kid?" In the office. They round-robblned him. Here ts what they wrote: "We are very sorry to Inform you thai unless your wife leaves the books during the next five or six days, the undersigned will be forced to resign, as we can stand it no longer." Then followed the signatures of ten boys.

There were thirteen unlucky "kids" in the office. Mr. Heimer positively refused to discharge Mrs. Heimer. It was a ques tion of keeping peace in the family.

To preserve the peace in his messen ger headquarters he sent for a policeman, and Patrolman C. Humphrey went around and guarded the precincts and kept the boys moving. It might be a fine thing if there were always a policeman to keep messenger boys moving. But Heimer did not rest there. He tacked the round-robin on the wall of the office and over it nailed a chrome pasteboard figure of a man with his thumb suspiciously near his nose, anl his fingers spread outward.

When they saw this the boys quit in a body. One of them, however, No. 21, went back. The other boys now call him a traMor. When the boys went on strike they adjourned to the east end of the Third-street tunnel and held an indignation meeting.

They told each other how Mrs. Heimer had discriminated against them. "Say! She kicked when we made a noise, and kicked when we sat around announced Tom. "Oh, she's a kicker," chorused the others. Then the policeman came along and the boys skipped down to the other end of the tunnel and held another meeting.

"She wouldn't et us smoke," cried Tom, mournfully, "That's right, we couldn't smoke," exclalmeds the other "kids." Just then the policeman came along and the boys moved over to a vacant lot. "Say! She favored some of the kids and gave the others of us the rough end." "Yes, sir, we got the rough end," cried the "kids" In chorus. "But some of you must have been th favored ones," remarked a butter-in. Seme of the email boys looked guilty Just then Mr. Heimer came over and asked one of the boys where a new bicycle double-action pump was "Aw.

say, you sklddoo! We don't want you buttln'-ln in this strike, nd we- don't know where the pump Is. Besides, its our pump." "You've got that pump. Fred, and you'll have to give It up, or you 11 gel plnrhed," threatened Mr. Heimer. "Aw come, you don't want no rough houe," answered one of the bovs.

"Arrest that boy officer, for stealing a pump." said Mr. Heimer, and Patrolman Humphrey laid his hand on Fred's shoulder. But Tom came to his reseue. "You donH dare arrest him. That pump belongs to all of us.

I chipped In 15 cents and he only put In 5 cents" end Tom pointed to Mr. Heimer scornfully. Mr. Heimer acknowledged that they had all chipped In for the pump, and the officer refused to arrest Fred undpr thoe circumstances, especially as half a dozen of the "kids" pulled out hands-ful of change ar.d offered to py him for his share. But once again the policeman made the boys move on.

"Aw, I've got another Job anyway," exclaimed No. 8. The small boys gazed mournfully toward the messenger office where the pretty blond head of the manairereM bobbed at them over the counter. Then with a they departed. Manager L.

J. Loomls stated that pom of the new bovs had been by the strikers, and that was whv a policeinan was there to preserve orW. Mr-. Heimer the mjvtrg spirit of tne establishment. Shirt Waist Suits Washable dresses of lawns, linens and batistes in tailor-mades, or styles elaborately adorned with Val.

and Irish laces, English eyelet and hand "embroidery. These are the famous "Monogram" suits, the most artistically made wash dresses on the market. You may pick one at any price from $5.00 to $40.00. New Kimonos and Sacques The summer styles in kimonos and dressing sacques, both long and short, are now on display and are being taken with unusual eagerness by those best posted on values. Plain and fancy silk kimonos, plain and fancy Japanese crepe kimonos, plain and fancy printed lawn and handkerchief kimonos and, dressing sacques.

A full hundred or more pretty and entirely new styles to choose from. Every price between 50c and $25.00, Simply attach the wire to the a rest electric light socket. The piano will play as long as the current lasts. I''1 CAB CO. Ti Ortvw In itvy.

Both Phone 27 in pt. i.l.tinn an.l united tha board of managers to give their general secretary, miss -siner juiuerauu, i aKcAnn ti a tn PA.rla and organiie a Y.W.C.A. A Bpeclal feature ot tne association worn boarding department, which is located centrally wunin easy ami nee i mo chief points of Interest and, as may Kn imnirhuwl la exceedinelv not only with American students but with American gins wno are traveling and pass through Paris. Two Los Angeles girls, Misses Lu.lema Siye end Grace Derlne, spent Christmas there a year ago, and were deligntei with the accommodations offered. It Is a flAlrl ft wnnt ei'fi 1 1 nns.si- and Miss Patch is regarded f.v-,i,.l.p ha rnA in ell thto nftglHilll of general secretary.

She is a popular irniinn SknA AlU'flVS Wills a llOtft of friends wherever she goes, and will doubtless extend tne wont in an direc tions. There will be quite a reunion of Los Angeles people In Paris less than a month hence, when Mr. and Mrs. Z. D.

Mathuss. Mr. and Mrs. J3. P.

Boaby-hn nn, traveling -thrmiff-h meet' Miss Patch pnd Miss Tatham at Association headquarters mere. Tatham will leave here Saturday for T.Tam Vn.U arA nil with thn nfflclnl delegates from other associations. Miss T. Wolfrurr. or Highland Far lert last night for New York and will sail on th same steamer, uvirinv Vie YXT.C..A.

rioard of mana gers will give a farewell luncheon for Mms Tatham at tne Asoctation rooms. COMING IN SPECIAL TRAIN. Delegates to National Congress of Mothers Will Visit Various Places En Route Hither. On the occasion of the National Con-gress of Mothers, which will begin Its sessions In Los Angeles May 7, the Santa Fe will run a special excursion train from Chicago for the accommodation of the eastern delegates. The party will leave Chicago the evening of the 2Sth inst, and will stop at Denver.

Colorado Springs, Albuquerque, the Grand Cafion, and at other points of Interest en route, arriving here about May A namber of persons famous for their work for more approved methods in the training of children will be in attendance. Among them are Mrs. Theodore W. Blrney, Mrs. Louis K.

Gillson, Mrs. A. A. Eirney, Mrs. J.

P. Bronk, W. F. Hefferan and Mrs. George K.

Johnson. Upon the arrival cf the party a public reception will be i heM at the Ebell Clubhouse. PERKINS'S CONDITION WORSE. Man Stabbed in Abdomen by Petei Horner in Very Serious Condition and May Die. F.

B. Perkins, who was stabbed In the abdomen Monday night by Peter Horner, is lying in the Pacific Hospital In a very serious condition. Last night it was feared that he might not liist until morning. At first it wn thought he was not seriously wounded. Now the attending physicians say he has only a bare chance to recover.

Accorv 'Jig to the police, Horner went to the lodging-house at No. 71a East First street, which was run by Perkins, and applied for a room shortly after midnight. He had no money. nd Perking led him downsiairs, and In a moment ran back to the desk, shouting that he had been stabbed. He stated that Horner had knifed him.

and a number of wiLiiet vs saw the two men go down the stairs together, and saw Perkins appear agnin In a moment stabbed, but none saw the deed. Horner was soon a rret being caught at the corner of Tbt. and Hewitt streets. He cenfeseed to doing the cutting to several officers. Yesterday Horner was taken to hospital for the sick man to identify, but Perkins was so far gone ra could not tell nether or not mas tne n.e.n who had dt.ne the cut tins, Horner is held in Jai', however.

a further iavesugi. lion cf the case. Ish-Amerlcan Y.W.C.A. in Paris, and will sail from New York today at noon for her new post of duty. Miss Patch received the appointment through one of the national secretaries of the American Committee, and as the call was urgent, she left immediately, arriving In New York yesterday.

By reason of her linguistic attainments, Miss Patch is exceptionally well fitted for the position. She is an excellent French scholar, speaking the language fluently. For several years before coming here she was official stenographer for a French firm in Boston, and is able to take dictation in English and transcribe directly in French, or vice versa. She has frequently substituded for the French teacher in the Y.W.C.A. educational department here.

Before omlne to Los Angeles Miss Patch was a secretary In the national Y.W.C.A. office In Chicago or two jears. Her mother, and her sister. Miss Lucill Patch, v. ho Is assistant extension secretary In the local Y.W.C.A., reside at No.

122 West Thirty-second street. The Y.W.CA. In Paris to which Miss Patch aoes as general secretary. Is lo cated at No. 5 Rue de Turin and was organized a few years ago through tho efforts of Mrs.

urace nttney wore, who for a number of years was president of the Detroit Y.W.C.A. The Whltneys are a prominent and wealthy family of Detroit, and gave more than one-half of the money subscribed for the snlendld Y.W.C.A. building dedi cated in that city little more than a front. The assistant stage manager was sent out to the spot upon the as- tVi.3 Irttvllv rinthrtilth v4g fiiiati v.j sunning himself and enjoying the con- n.i eolation or a morning usar. me s-sistant stage manager confidentially voiced the burden of his invitation, and the dictator, in majestic hauteur, nonchalantly remarked that he (lid not care to go inside.

The volcanic Mr. narnum cornea up his Vesuvlan wrath, and proceeded 'tfh the revision In A manner mat boded 111 to somebody. Shortiv arter luncneon hi exieimu communication from Manager Blackwood was pasted upon the wail fronting the stage entrance. It Informed all comers that George W. Barnum was stage director bf the Belasco Theater, and that persons having doubts of the same were at liberty to resign at once.

One good wav to klli a mutiny Is to lop off the head of the chtef mutineer on the instant. Later in the afternoon Mr. Galbraith appeared and averred that he did not wish to cause trouble, and would appearjs usual at night. He was informed that this was lot necessary, as Mr. Barnum practically had his part mastered.

With cheery "All right!" Mr. Galbraith smiled and went out WEARY OF SCOTTY. Crowd Ready to Burn Death Valley Fsker in Effigy Is Dispersed By Squad of Police. Scotty, the Ueath Valley faker, was nearly burned in effigy in the very citv where he carpeted hotel floors with n'lvee eertlflrates of lurce denomination ar.d ordered champagne biths. That he Is a charac ter no lunger to De watenea with breathless admiration was exemplified last night when a crowd of over one hundred young fellows and boys marched down Spring street with a life-size and life-like caricature, made of sawdust and sacking, cleverly made to represent the swaggering "actor." and proceeded In every way to show their contempt of this wild west four-flus't bad man.

At Fifth and Spring the crowd fol- Inaln. th. aOWv h.irt cr.tu'n Kit larffp to almost block the street, and th-i noisy promote ui uie ucnciue uauc-i ut.a I In lha the dnmmv In conspicuous charac ters was tne word scotty, ana as tnei fieure was drncved in the rtret. run rver hv ears ami heavv teams, the crowd shouted and cheered. him.

he a four-hush shouted one. There "-ero cries of Burn him," "Back to the deserted i nit minv nfhftr TA. ........7 g-ew so larpe and noisy that a ot police wris s-nt to disperse it, ju.t tn oy were oi(r to ni.iKe a ton-j Scotu's likeness. 1 3A The price of the Peerless Automatic Piano Is $750, purchasable by monthly installments, If desired. Proprietor of saloons, billiard halls, summer resorts, hotels and restaurants should write for fullest possible information regarding this sure money maker.

Geo. J. Birkel Company Steinway, Cccilian aad Victor Dealers 345-37 South Spring Street PLATES CROWNS BRIDGE WORK -ONLY- $4.50 Only 16dr more to demonstrate our pstnless methods am) superior workmanship, Coin it once and avoid the rush. Ail work -raarniteed the Terr best that ran be had anywhere. no matter bow much you pay, Cieantaa and examination free.

BROADWAY DENTAL PARLORS. 453 South Broadway, Also opentnrTeningi and Sunday forenoons. DuDois Davidson Furniture Co. 212-214 nest 6th St. Between Spring end Broadway Call for Circular txplainina our plan to give Furniture awmi FREE.

THE LUSK Atoeel. Oapriacw. TalT ma. foe Mr. Ere S.

Vain Si..