The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 16

(tjjc imts-Untotral: (SjlcbncsiiaiT, gamiarn SO, IflOZ. 16 I THE TREE OF PARADISE. MOBILE AND VICINITY i EVE- UD TO -DATE- D. H. HOLMES Ltd.

ISHBU32E3 IS J. ORLUA.S. In the Tlll.ife This year no one seemed ti have anything to -We've given pink teas and Ice eream suppers and magic lantern shows until they are all threadbare." a bonnier who came every year. Ileas sups-v-t new." No one seemed inclined to take cp the work and the subject dropped. Marjorie went to sleep that nliCht and had a remarkable dream, and It In the morning clapped her PA21S.

I 1 I a i Lo? DtPAKinLWi i 0v OK TWO present, who will discourse upon the Eve cai'gh a gl'npse of somcfhin subject co-operative plans iu manu-that her ponder long fact-irles, while Mis tionioti will Three neoule entered a talk atotit her new factory ins -i- TO BK HCI.n COS-(LIlMMi LOTTEK1' Federal OfHrrra Lease for Wash-inslns (Tfstiss of naty adar rkola loses lajaac-tioa Aalot Crrlaia Ice t'oas- p.ia Moekhaldera. Fper-ial to The Times lmornt. I Mobile. Jan. response to a tele-1 gram from t'ci'-J States Attorney Gen eral Bonaparte.

Cnited States I'lstrit Attorner Armrecbt. a.v-oiaisn!el by Secret Senb-e Agents Sauter aul lKn-i: fcay. who have taken a prominent part in the lottery S'-amlal which resul'ed lu arrwts In this city and near Boston, left to-day for Washington. I'lstrtct Aftor-1 ney Aruibrer-ht said lefore leaving that Messrs. lKtnaghay, Sauter and himself had lieen summoned to Washington for a conference with the Attorney General the alleged lottery law violations, He could not ssy as to what phase of the lottery law violations would be but 1-lieves that matters In general con- SHIRT WAISTS.

JIST UNPACKED. A line of new 191)" Waists, an.l our buyer having picked cp excellent values in an especially fine lot of Shirt Waist, we are enabled to offer them at the following "special" price: LAWN WAISTS. tucLe.l aaJ lace or embroidery trimmed A 1 A A TAII.ORrn WAISTS, made of white I 1 1 I Jitien, with laundered or soft evils I I I I I WHITE WAISTS with small black dots VJ JL or striped, plain or tacked These Waists will sell fast, hence the necessity to make selection early. FOR A FEW DAYS 20 DISCOUNT SALE ON LADIES' EIDERDOWN OUILTED ROBES AND JACKETS DISCOUNT DEDUCTED AT TIME OF SALE. DEMONSTRATIONS.

Crepe Paper Novelties Lyra and American Laiy Corsets. Head Main Stairway, Corset Second Floor. COME AND SEE. i 1 hands Joror.s and nthed into Miss Hud- uniiua jv. son rt as soon as breakfast was over.

Dear Miss Willie May." she and I are goinu to get up the coureb entertainment, if you are willing!" "Dear ine!" ejaculated the lady, surprised, "what can you and I alone doT" 'Yon can show off your quilts," Slar-Jorle replied, boldly; "city people seldom see quilts and yonrs are worth locking at. We'll call It an art loan and charge fifty cents admission." So, aftrr discussing the matter al! u.ointng Marjories original plan was perfected. Miss Willie May falling with the idea delightedly "If I can help in that way 111 be more than glad," she ssid. "and I'll feel real prond of my collection of quilts when the public ti'rns out to see them. Terhaps some one might even want to buy one.

and tha would add to the church fund. too. P- cor.Id spare a lot of them wtthoot feelin It." Marjorie and Mlsa nudson worked busily preparing the hall for the exhibition. Quilts were hnug jn the wall, draped on frames and iirown over fables, until all were displayed. Even the precious "tre of paradise" was hang In a conspicuous place.

Miss Willie May. nn-happily. had a sever headache and could not attend the exhibition, but the hail tsaa crowded to see the novel show. "I'd give $10 for that quilt." exclaimed Jndge Rnston. tbe great lawyer, who U1 nMf.rp for co- i -idera tion.

Tl.e conference will be ht-M ARJOHIE ALLEN THOUGHT her banishment to the little Kcutu ky town. hester, very hanl licar. Hut as she had Ihhh 111 and was not strong eitKiiirii to ht'r r.arpnts on their trip abroad she h.Tl been sent to stay with her aunt In Kentucky. i This auut, Mis ClarW Estell. alwsvw tile UUll(l (iv 7 II here there n-ir excellent mineral i i sprii cs.

Thce sprinss Lad a rcptita tlon In that part of the State, and many of the best people, who did not care to far from home, came there for their summer outing. Occasionally travelers wto had heard of the virtue the waters found their way to BoUhester. and as the hotel was large and comfortable and there was a gcod tlenl of sociability, the place was not without Its attractions, Marjorie used tu guy Eastern resorts. found It slow and was constantly on the i alert to find amusement. She took a great fancy to an old fashioned little dress-) maker, absurdly named Miss Willie May" Hudson.

Just because she beard that Miss Willie May had had a romance In her life no one knew exactly the truth of It I and Anally the sweet, kindly nature of the little seamstress attracted her. Miss Hudson wore little Iwbblng curls (at the side of her face, and though she made dresses for others In the prevailing mode, wore the styles which were in vogue in her own girlhood. She llveJ alone In a llttie stone cottage, covered with honeysuckle and aurrounded by a I lovely, old-time flower garden. Marjorie went out to see her one day and found her sewing on quilt pieces. "It's almost foolish for me to work on quilts," she said, laughing softly, "for I have sixty already." "Sixty:" echoed Marjorie in "Yes," replied Miss Willie May; "my mother was a great hand for quilts, and I and my two sisters each had to piece fifteen.

They both died unmarried and I fell heir to their quilts, as well as to my mother's. Would you like to see tL-em7" Marjorie eagerly assented and soonswas gasing upon the cherished quilts. There were "save-nlls." made from tiny scraps. dollar pattern." "Kansas sunflower," "crossfoot," "Roman cross," "Baltimore pavements and a score of other kinds which even Miss Willie May could not name. Marjorie admired them greatly and helped fold and put them back In drawers and trunks.

At the bottom of a chest she noticed a quilt wrapped in white tissue paper, which had not been removed. "Is this something choicer" she asked, curiously, "and may I look at It?" Miss Willie May blushed, hesitated, and then said quietly. "Yes. you may. It is the last one I made I expected to have a home of my own years ago and made this for my spare chamber.

But she ended abruptly and untied the bundle. Marjorie gave a cry of delight, for it waa so quaintly pretty. Upon a pure white ground, elaborately quilted, were a lot of stiff llttie green trees, from whose branches hung small, plump balls of vivid red. "It Is called the 'tree cf explained Miss Willie May. "These are apples you see.

I wove many happy fancies Into these stlches," she said, sighing as she laid It back In the chest. Marjorie longed to ask what had spoiled Miss WiiHe May's happiness and prevented her marriage, hot restrained her enrioslty. and thanking her for her kindness, went back to the hotel. That evening the botrders. seated on the wide piazza, began to talk about the annuhi church entertainment.

It was the custom for the summer boarders to give each summer an entertainment for tbe benefit of the struggling llttie church 1 JFJD CE Vl'TORY A I'Hiii' -SVaj a came back every so miner to the village where he was raised. 'Many a night I've lain down under such a one and dreamed of future greatness." "It's yours for the price. Judge." Marjorie crM. gayly. and the transfer was made.

Many others were sold at the same generous figure and at last Marjorie sat down, flushed and happy, to rest t'y I WiV TW awa I'Mtrmniuo. After the two ailrt. proper, it Is hoped that a general cushion will toJiow orrier runt an interested persons may have an oppoe- tunitr i'f eipreInj their view upon these Important subjects. The futile in ce-ieral as well as those pTtiaiy connected with the league are cordially to lie present at 8 o'clock. The president of the Era Club states th-jt there are still a number of the club's calendars on hand, which ran be had tiy application to Mrs.

o. W. Cbani- berlMin. 'JH4 tate street, or iK'Uglj. 777 Kim street.

Th are entirely free, and were desijriied sl'uply- to remind members of the dates of the meetings. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's League will be held Thursday evening of this week at Kingsiey House at o'clock, under the auspices of the social and industrial department, which will have charge of the programme. Several talks of Interest will be given, one by Miss Jear. Gordon, the city's factory Inspector, and the other by N. O.

Nelson of St. Louis, who is spending the winter In the city. The annual meeting of Memorial Home Board of Managers will be held Thursday afternoon of this week at 4 o'clock In the Home parlors. 3 Washington street. Menu for two meals to-day, to-mor row's breakfast a suggestion for the busy housewife: LCNCHEOX.

Veal Loaf roquet tea. Green Teas. Lettuce Salad, linked Apples, Hard Sauce. Cocoa. IHNXER.

Vegetable Soup. Leg of Mutton. Caper Sauce, Giaxed Tnrnlps, Mashed Potatoes. Eice Croqtiettea, Itanana Fritters. Tomato Salad.

Wine Jelly. Cakes. Coffee. TO-MORROW'S BREAKFAST. Bananas.

Shredded Wheat, Cream. Pork Chops, Hoiniuy. Waffles. Synip. Cafe an Lait.

ARE A CIXB. The Arena Club held Its regular weekly meeting on Monday night. Several guests were present, whose participation In the discussions thaj followed each essay added much to the pleasure and interest of the evening. The club was the happy recipient of a donation of a copy of a fine address. "Our Lost Heritage," lately delivered by Its author, Mr.

Solomon The papers submitted for the Instruction of the club were all of unusual Interest. The study for the evening being the chapter on "The Great Order of Things." from Louis F. Post's "Ethics of leuioc-racy." The second paper was editorial in a late nnmler of The Commoner, entitled "Sacrificing the Children." in which many Instructive and pregnant quotations were made from Sparjo's "The Bitter Cry of Children' This paper waa read by Miss Margaret C. Hanson, in a most in telligent manner. be Kace huiclde Scare." by James W.

Barclay, was read by Lr. James M. Ferguson, and gave scientific reasons for the declining birth rate, alleging that the reduced death rate of Infants, and the young generally, pre vented any serious danger to the race. BOARD OF HEALTH. The following were recorded yesterday: BIRTHS.

Mrs. Peter Monroe, a girl. Mr. It. F.

Kllis. a girl. Mrs. M. Adams, a boy.

Mrs. F.raauuel Wilson, a boy. Mrs. Kudo von Wslfranecioiff. a girl.

Mrs. M. K. Barkemrrer, a girl. MARRIAGES.

Edwin A. Tillambba and Miss Joerphlue Simone. Charles Jefferson and Mrs Ellra Sesls. Charles M. Lsmlry and Miss Henrietta Win-grove.

James B. Hlggins. and Miss Alice O'Prien. Julius F. B.

Sanity and Widow Anna jer-land. Oliver Jackson and Miss Ethel Tonne. Bernard Plmn and M'es Alice S'ewsf. fscsr Goodtnsn and Miss Mary Wricht. William Augustas and U-ss Gertrude Gas-pard.

treonre Holmes and Henrietta Tllfnrd. George W. and Miss Csrvie R. Levi. George Gomes and Miss Jane Davis.

PEATHS. Richard B. Benton. CS years. 1309 Tnlane avenue.

Preston B. Paris. 43 years. 1610 S. Liberty.

James Fark2. It years. First and Annun-flmmi. Widow Margaret Taaffe. 65 years.

1440 Mg-ailn. Heiirv Rchlsmp. 88 years. Hotel Plen. Parld 87 years.

615 I "elsrrwi.le. Thomas FeWey. 74 vesrs. Solri'ers' Home. Arthur J.

Baiter. 70 yea's 431 Adams. Henry Brown. 33 years. 619 Laurel.

Pinkney Lawrence. 7 years. Charity Hospital. Jerrr Van Merer. 13 rears.

1SS4 Philip. F'irene B. Mouret. 61 yearv 121 S. Miro.

wi.iow "Tisrles E. G. LeBreton. 55 years. JSJS I rsullne.

William Forraey. 63 rears. 3417 CVinitanee. Freileiick Bernard. 37 years.

2034 Oleans. Orlesniaat la ew York. Special to The Times-Iemoorat. New York. Jan.

20. Hotel arrivals: E. P. Addlngton, Herald Square: H. A.

Booe, Navarre: A. Brittin and wife, VToleott; A. P. McFarlin. Imperial; J.

T. Pate. Victoria: O. S. Poe, CadiUnc; Miss It.

I), rjffy. Gllsey: N. J. Close, Breslln; G. D.

Johnson. Marlborough. MOURNING MILLINERY Having gathered together a large and beautiful line of this hard-to-find branch of millinery, we take pride and pleasure in announcing the fact. Each and even- hat is a model of style and beautiful finish. $5.00 to $20.00 THE KREECER STORE it 7.

he I 1 a a he I I a. tli i yet i DON'T ALL SPEAK ATOHCE I I I Mt'M llifrasclvM ri-rr nenr the writer: father, mother a llttie is the trio very sure'r. and Ie studied then: somewhat curlonhlr. After a short time tne elec ar'beil sounded, the sinsll child sf tric fectionutely kissed tlie uomau and the husband, after seeing bis wife safely otr, returned t- the child. Very fair.

Indeed. In an appealing, unaffected fashion, was this woe lassie of some seven summers. lalTit'ly dress-d and apt areutiy spick end f-pnn In every way, a far as clothes were concerned: but, alas: one s.id bit it li" marred the whole effect the ltnle tinrer were Just as black a they could Ik'. Suddenly, some animated gesture of the small talker drew her father' attention to the tips of her busy fingers, and Etc, who chanced to be much interred in the two people. tiotl--ed what an honestly pained expression settled upon his face; gently he took up one of the soft bands nnd gazet thoughtfully at the five rims of dirt, theu with a pathetic air of resignation, lie slowly dropped his little daughter's hand shook his head wearily aud adly.

What was more pathetic still was the fact that the little? girl chatted gayly on, never understanding or even perhaps, what had caused her father's temporary disquietude. Ah. me, you mother of the silk dress, the elaborate foat and the mu'-h-beplumed hat, what Uiid of care are you giving to the body of this little human lclng whom God has entrusted to your mother ministrations? Ie realizes how hard It Is to keep chil dren clean, but sti'-ely, this small plrl might have started out all sweet and Immaculate for her trip to the Winter Oar-den or the Orpheuni with her father. More'a the pity, too, that the man's usually strangely callous eye should have noted what the heedless Indifference of a woman, and that woman a wife and mother, had failed to ee. Very.

ver few children are instinctively attentive to the small details of personal cleanliness and neatness, and no mother can bee In too soon to steer the baby minds Into the proper channels of scrupulous Immaenlntencss. It Is the gentle, maternal ttplrlt. with which the child lives In close, dally contact, that must be the ever-TlpIIant sruardian. and woe be unto those poor little mortals whose mothers are larking- In Just appreciation tf the necessity patient watchfulness In little things. Surely, It Js not the father's province to use the previous evening hours in teaching Wary to keep Iter finger clean.

In instructing Johnny as to the urgent need of spotless ears. This Is, -verily, a part of a tre mother's duty, nay. It ls. In truth, her privilege, and were well did more mothers realize how ten little dlrt-rlmmed lingers utterly spoil the effect of pretty clothes and ahosry hats. What woman It there among us who does not receive eagerly (and try more often than uot every new mjrgestlon aa to the proper care of her complexion? Few nnd far between are such almost unnatural females, so Eve feela asaured that most of her readara will tie much Interested In.

this advice given In a recent exibacjre: "The face should be well washed twice wi I. I temperature of the water should not be Irelow 70 df pre F. The coolness must be determined by the individual. If the face were washed with Tery cold or rery hot water and then exposed to the cold nfr. It would lrpconie chapped.

Soft water ehinld always be used to wasa the fare. "A soft face towel which Is kept for the face and neck oi.ly should be used with a moderate derree of rrlctlon. Great eare should be taken to wipe the face thoronsrhly dry. Is a question whether tie dally use of sosp on the face Is advisable; for the henltliy skin It Is not essential and may prove injurious. Soap should never lie cseo.

on tho face In winter just before coin out of doors, as this would eause a rovtrln-nln? of the syn. "When the hot tub bath Is taken, the face should be well washed with soap and I-ot water, plenty of friction being applied by means of the face towel. will tie ports of the skin, and be followed by the use of cold water which has a stimulant action on the blood vessels and Improves the circulation In the skin." Most embroidery workers will ajrree that the satisfactory In or even outlining of a stem is an extremely difficult feat to accomplish. Even the twisted outline stitch, which Is used especially for stems, produces but a poor, thiu result, while the curious and delicate over -arid-over stitch iso much employed by French peasants In their marvelous embroidery) Is far too wearisome and Intricate for modern Americans. However, some Inventive genius has foind a happy solution of this problem.

Turn lt material and work on the wrong side as if fur a shedow effect upon the stems. Ning careful to make the stitches very small and close. On the rljrht side there will now nppear a double row of stitches, remarkably like machine work. Fill up nil these little spaces with small snu very regular French knots set so close together as to entirely cover the surface. The effect Is excellent and far more showy than most of the more elaborate stl'ches.

elthough the new process Is quick and decidedly fascinating. "Miss Jars Addams and other women throughout the United sav the St. Iuis Globe -democrat, "who have worked so sincerely for the investigation of the eoudition of women and child workers of the United States are appointed thnt the bill passed without i any appropriation. It i hinted that the! women are ii- Washington working In the lnrerest of the bill are going to I tti Tawney. chairman of Committee or Anpropriatiotis.

for the money needed to mnke The Investigation. He fouclit the because he was that n.oney would te needed from his 1 oninilt and it Is hoped that he rcw be wUiins to do the thing necessary to nmke the luvesiijcntion possible. The Senate lm-5 a bill without an ap-' pro. rlatior clause, nud the House Mil in- eluded such The How-e waited rnt'l the Senate had passed Its bill. 1 passed Its fn bill, leaving out' tb- appr priatlou clause.

whi-h was real iroau. to say the i(st. The 1'ivsUent. is certain, will sign the bill, nnd the feope of the country Is in Mr. Tawuey." Th- rejrulsr monthly meeting of the Woman's League, to le held to-morrow, Thursday, evening, nt Klngsley House, will doubtless be one of the most en- 'ivaMe ns ns Instructive sessions of the c.rrert season.

The mectinc will be In ch.irce cf the social and Iii'lusttia! t'epartnient, of which Mrs. John Cletg Is te able nnd the i will be addressed by Mr. N. O. Nelson of fct- Louis, but resident here lor the i j.

ii ii i At the conference will also the district attorneys of Cincinnati. Loston and Wilmington, ail of whom finred in the lr conference at Washington over the lottery law violations and wulcn re sulte5 in the recent arrests Lxaniina- tl-in of a numtier of persons 1-y the lls- tri-t attorney and secret service aeents relative to the sale of lottery tickets in tits district bsve leen nurpleted. Heia-tive to thee eisminations Mr. ArrubrecLt said that there was nothing to be made pul.il?. Lieut.

S. M. Rock of the United States revenue service received authority to-day from the Trersiry Department at Wat.ii-ttigton to award the ontract for rehuiid-Inc the I ntted States revenue cutter Alert. wre ked during the Sentiiiler storm, to Francis M. Codina.

a sliip-nuiider this city. Cnder the contract work of recenstt iictlng the cutter Is to begin at once and to le completed and ready for service within fiv months. The annnil convention of Mobile county Sunday schools which last nleht at Government Street Presbyterinn Church with a large ittendance was brought to a close to-night upon the conclusion of the programme for the fourth session. The convention wiis devoted mostly to the reading of addresses upon Sunday school and kindred work. At the nomine session the following offlcers were elected to serve fo- th? ensuinc vear: It.

O. Harris, president: J. H. Leftwich. vc president; A.

S. Karnes, secretary treasurer. The executive committee Is composed of S. J. Wllhelm, chairman: Kirk Wilson.

S. V. Gailiard. L. E.

Page and Alltert Q. Owen. A writ of Injunction was issued out of the Chaoeerv Court to-day at the Instance of Mamie! Canazas. Thomas F. ITice.

John Phelen. It P. Hlggins. John F. Powers.

John 1. Palmer. T. C. B.ii-rett.

S. Mattel. A. S. Lyons.

Joseph H. Lyons and the American Ice and Fuel Company of the so-called trust, re straining J. f. lacovtch, treorge Iiaco-vlch and E. W.

Flith. attvkhnlders In the company. fnm voting or attempting to vote at any meeting of stockholders of the company any of a certain 113 shares of tlie capital stock of said com pany. Litigation grows out of attempt of A. La-ovb-h, secretary and treasurer of tlie company, to transfer J.

P. I'acovich lm shares of said 113 nhsres of stock, which would give the defendants control of the company. The ease is to be heard April 15. The British stenmshlp Saltweir. arriving here from Fleetwood, Kngland.

In ballast. Is the Initial steamer to Inaugurate a new transatlantic line from this port to Mediterranean ports In the export of timler and lumler for the Mississippi Pteamt-hlp Conipsnv which was orgauized several months sen. W. C. tlsusc.

manager of the comtanv. ssld that the Inltljl earro of the Saltwell would to of tlnilwr and that the scheiiule of the company culled for one sailing a mouth. Mr. tiause left to-day for on business In connection with the new line and will return tomorrow snd arrange for a trip to Kurope to consummate the affairs of the company. Mrs.

Antoinette Andrea of No. 5T.2 Augusta street, this eltr. and fiftv years aee. was seriously If not fatally" Injured to-day. A match aecldentallv dropped In her lap by a son Ignited her clothing, and before the flames could be extinguished the need woman was terribly! burned aliont the bodv.

I After Illness of several months Capt. Samuel Gillinchnm. a navigator wMely known in maritime cl-cles along the and Atlantic coast, died at his home In this city this afternoon. He was about sixty-flve years of age and Is survived by wkIow. Capt.

Illllneiiam was for many yenrs In the employ of the Morgan Steamship Company. John O'Donnell. a weil-knorn resident of Oakdale. iel at his home In that suburb late last night at the aire of sixty-eight years. He was a native of Ireland and had lived In Mississippi City many years lefore coming to Mobile to eneiize in trnck farminc.

A widow, three daughters and four sons survive him. At a special meeting: of the Commercial Club held to-night the following resolutions protesting against the bill now iie-fore the Alabama Legislature, restricting the operation of freight trains on Sunday, w-rs adopted: "Be it resolved bv the Commercial Oluh of Mobile. That It Is the sense of this body that It will be detrimental to the best Interests of the business community the Legislature of Alabama to nass bill prohibiting the running of freight trains on Mimlay. or to rss env other legislation which will tend to hamper or cripple our railway transportation lines." A resolution was adopted Indorsins the bill now before the Alabama It unlawful for short loan companies to operate in this State. SEW SECRETARY GREETED.

Mr. ad Mrs. Ellsey at Rnyne Memorial rharrh. A goodly company of Sunday school workers gathered last night In the Sunday schoolroom of Rayne Memorial Church to greet the new field secretary for the Louisiana Sunday School Association. T.

V. Kllsey, and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ellzey have Just arrived from Oklahoma.

O. and hive done some visiting In the northern part of this St.nte. Mr. Filzev road his initial speecn last night before a New Orieans audience. liev.

Dr. Klce. the pastor or Kavr.e Memorial Church, opened the services with a Scripture rending and a short but very Interesting talk on Faith. Prof. niter Miller male the introductory re-fsrks.

presenting Mr. acd Mrs. t'Kzey. Jlrs. J.

Mivder presided. Mr. Miller very optimistically of Sundxiy school work in the State, but bmie the workers not forget the needs of the Stnte. Mr. Llizey alo taiked in an optimistic vain, askmir particularly for large attendance upn the State Sittt-dav school -onvention to le held in New "rie.in in March.

I'pon that convent sr. would depend the work to be done during the year foil. wing. Mr. I.Iijev spoke of the attractions of the coming cnven; ion.

the presence cf the ertire International force if un'lay hisil officers and a Sunday school icsi-i tute as a rart cf the convention. Mr. K.iljey ke of a very ssful S'tn-I dny school convention In Oklahoma, in which a parade was a feantre. Mrs. 111.

zey talked helpfully, and then session wis converted into a social, wliete Mr. and Mrs LUzey were to cverylxtdy and refreshments weic si rvod. STATE MEDICAL COLLEGE. Gronad Will Be Ilrnkrs for Insiltntion. Thonrh no official have been ttfule.

It Is definitely uiiderstooI that ground will be broken In a short time for the new bull lings of State Inlversify Medical College, which will be established In this city, and that efforts will be made to open the new Institution next year. Jov. Blnuchard's contention tbaf siiecinl legislation will t-e neeessrry l-i onler to have the college here is apparently nt worry lng the liv-al promoters of the anr. if is nnilerstoxl that the plans iil be with. Irrnn sfs'emenfs made.

It Is understood that the local i Ly- If as In bv a of Chicago, UL, January 20th, 1907. Mr. W. O. TEBAULT, Sew Orleans, Dear Mr.

Tebacxt I heard that since yon had giwi erf re for the best love letters that von intended opening a correspondence bureau. I wear false hair, have freckles as big as chocolate drops, have no teeth to speak of, wear one wooden leg, and am worth twelve hundred dollars. Do yon think that you rxrald secure a husband for me? I feel that life should be shared with some congenial person. I offer one-half of this twelve hundred dollars to any gentleman who will become try husband. I forward you one hundred dollars as a guarantee of my honesty in the matter.

I promise also to buy my furniture from either of your renowned establishments. Very truly yours, DAISY SINCLAIR HERBERTSON. sician. and their friends who guaranteed k- rin incorporate and be gin business in a way. lhey wid owu the building, but will conduct it as a medical branch of the State University.

Three sites on which the new college may be located are now un-ler consideration. One. it Is said, will be selected in a short time. The faculty for the new college has already been practically cidei upon. It will Ironi present indications be headed by Dr.

J. M. Bntcnelor. bouse surgeon st the Charity Hospital, and wiil 1 made up almost entirely of local pin gleans nnd surgeons. MINISTER IS DEPOSED SEW ORLEANS PRESnYTERY EJECTS REV.

CARL SC11LEUEL. Reaaoaa Glvea Are That the Taster Held, Maintained. Disseminated and Defended Immoral Ilortrisea-Palplt of Second Ger- ma a Church la Declared To Be Vara at. "The Presbytery of New Orleans met yesterday afternooa, it being the fourth meeting of the series lately beld. and It concluded the business that had been before it for consideration for several weeks.

"The presbytery deposed from the ministry Rev. Carl Schlegei for holding, maintaining, disseminating and defending grossly immoral doctrines. "The presbytery declared the pulpit of the Second German Church vacant and appointed Rev. Louis Voss to preach in the same and announce Its vacancy." The above statement was dictated yesterday afternoon by a committee of ministers from the New Orleans Presbytery, who stated that that waa ail they had to say with reference to the case of Mr. SchlegeL Bev.

Carl Schlegel has been the pastor of the Second German Presbyterian Church for several years, the successor to the late Rev. Dr. Koelle. He was secured from New York, where he was a minister in good standicf in the Dutch Reformed Church. After a careful examination he waa accepted into the Presbyterian communion and became the pastor of the church.

Just referred to. Lately, Mr. Schlegel announced his resignation and left for New York city, to engage, so be said, in acientlQc studies. His resignation was the cause, of a series cf prolonged meetings on the part of the presbvtertal court of New Orieans. all of which were held behind closed doors, and consederable curiosity waa feit aa to what was happening.

The atatement given out yesterday explains the mystery. It Is said that to those wha are accustomed to the very proper and consistent conduct of Presbyterian ministers of the city, the behsvior of Mr. Schlegel waa always queer. Various expienatlous have l-een given excusing him. hut the mstter flnslly reached a point where Mr.

Schlegel thought It time for hlra to go. and he went without telling many people god-by. His deiHsl-tion here" w'n prohibit bis ever oec-pving any other Presbyterian pitlpit. TO PROTECT FREIGHT. teasnship A treats Want Advaaee 3otiee from Draymen.

With a view to protecting freight In tended for foreign shipment from water damage while it is lylr.g on tbe wharves, the local steamship agents yesterday after-noon decided that they would call upon 1 the New Orleans draymen to notrfy them of prospective hipmenta before the latter were brought to the various wharves, in order that arrangementa might be csde to properly receive them and put them out of the way of the wavewash aud tbe water which Is In a number of instances splashing up through the cracks In the wharf decking. The step taken was simply a precsutlonary ensure to protect the snippers and consignees against damage, and If tbe river goes much higher it is intended to stop receiving freight on those few wharves which are heiow the standard grade. Though tbe engineers here are confident that the rn er wiil not go mucu higher, and though little apprehension is re.i necanse ci conditions but tbere sre a tew that have not ye; l-en looke-i after. The result is that the river rises a few more inches It will be over a part of these low wharves, and the stents will then l.e utmMe to frelglit there. Kven now the waves from the steamers wash up through the cracks in the pUt.Vlrg.

and any freight left on thse wharves would. In all pn.o a'li itv. damaged. Tbe result Is hat the ul- nts hnve decided to ask the draymen to notify them before tnkinr shipments from raili-ond terminals to the wharves. Thi-.

wili give the agents an opportunity to assigi, a safe place for the shipments be and as far possible tMf plan be carried out rnaiiY a.d webr indicted. i rfc'! Terry and Bert Webb, the boys1 who were arrested several days ago in connection with the grand larceny of diamonds and money from Terry's grand- parents In New York, have been Indicted Long Isljtit. N. charged with grand i larcenv. This information was forward- -d Chief I 'ere.

Tires Hatn-e yesterday i the NVwr York department. Both twvs said they were wii.ing to go; without papers, and It Is Ilkclv that officers reach the city lti few uays to take thetii back to Sew York. I Steamer Ocmaluee Ijionehed. Mo. Jan.

Th stealer oetiiii.ree. ri-f i of a bcilt tliej Brnitsw ick i-'i-am'lp omrinnv. pir i-tween i V. ia. np.d New Yo.k.

vi' s-ic -sft, inT.c;.e the worV Fore Kiver Shipbuiidiiig to- ilsv i The stesrre- has a r-lster rf tns ircss snd iT Iliiis net aud Is fet deemed advisable by the steamship agents to take the tep made yesterday. Nearly all the wharves along me -ew uneatis i front have been built up to the grille aiLer I jr uiku wm-i ut i I THE ALVAH ICG COM PA XT WILL SHORTLY BE ORGANIZED. Aa Imp ro In Condition of Real Estate Market la Said To Be Noticeable, Several Deal Betas Made oa the Floor of the Exchange. Announcement was aiado yesterday that the Alvar Ice Company would be organized to build and operate an ice factory on a site recently purchased at Alvar street and the levee. The corupany, it Is understood, will be capitalised at $-), 000 and will build a twenty or thirty ton plaat, James Con tiers, Robert J.

Ma-loney and others are said to be behind the transaction. Some time ago the promoters of the new factory bought through Peter Gallagher a desirable site at Alvar street and the river front. At the time there was some conjecture as to the probable disposition of the property. The object of the purchasers has now been explained by the statement that a factory for the manufacture of ice will be put there. From what could be learned of the plans of the company all machinery will be installed, and It will be built along modern and up-to-date lines.

It will be ready for operation in a short time. That there is some slight improvement la the condition of the real estate market was evident from the manner In which property offered by the dealers ou the tloor ot the Real Estate Exchange yesterday was bid in at goftd prices, a number of small deals being consummated. Not a great number of properties were fiat up. however, and though the major-iv of the pieces of realty offered were sold, there wss no evidence or any great change in the conditions, l'eter Gallagher figured as the largest operator on the floor yesterday. He sold a number of pieces of property along Carondelet walk and In other sections, securing what were generallv conceded to be very good prices.

The list of Mr. Gallagher'4 sales follow: 1W)T-i and 1911 13 laroti-deiet walk, two double cottages. each; 1015-17, and lh23 Carondelet walk, three double cottages, each: two lots. Bienville and Hennessey streets. $76 ench.

Danzlger Jt Tessler sold the single, two-story residence at 1421) St. Andrew street, for One or two other deals representing comparatively small amounts were consummated. The projected 5O0-mfle canal In Florida vo-ild convert acres of fewainp Into fertile land. CASTOR I A For Infaats and Children. Tfcs Kind Yen to AIwsjs Bought Bears fae Signature of ARROW CLUPECO SHRUNK Owner IV tor SEta.

cxrrrT. PtAnoY ro. JUkma CTtao aa Mnwa Skirt. Focd Lawl au ooa i-touucts ast be pure and honestly labeled. i BURNETT'S VANILLA wvas fifty years ahead of the Law.

It was always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label Oaaratterd under th Food and Drugs Act Jmna 30th, 1906," trial h'amber 91, which has been assigned to us by tbe U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.

JOSEPH BURNFTTCOsostos.kms. nis. if I live win I he as big a goose as rJ Vea my Slid, if you don't oas MAGIC WtilTi: SOAP. r.ab Magic ea s-iied parts. I ben ta wste- re tioar boli.es; no waiiTrrl; r-acka-he.

If use MA. .10 WHirK K'f: Iron marfr: baa no met a like In relk-w ap. G-t your srocer order, Save tbe wrappers. UACiC-kELLEK SOAP WOKkS, Limited. 1 ill 1 EL I I IS I I the 'tree of paradise." Mr.

Standish. an elderly mtn of who led arrived the previ-wis day, was T'xklng attentively at this quilt. "I would like to bay this one," he said, quietly. "I'm sorry. Mr.

Stjndlsh." Marjorie re-piled, "tint I am sure the owner would not let It be acid. Isn't It quaint and unusual?" 'CnusualT he repeated. "Very! I never saw but one like it. The woman I hoped to marry made that one. We were separated during the war and I have never been able to find her.

though I have never given tsp hope." A light broke on Marjorie. "Mr. Standish," she satd. excitedly, her heart beatiner very fast at her daring. "If the name of that Is Miss Willie May Hudson" she paused long enough to see by his face that her guess waa correct "you will find her In the stone cottage at the end of this very street." The words wsre hardly uttered whea Mr.

Standish. with the ardor cf a yoonr lover, rushed from the room, leaving Marjorie to Imagine the sequel of the romance she had had a part In. "Yon dear old 'tree of paradlso. ah whispered. lattlcg the quilt tintll he llttie red apples seemed to boa up and down on the stiff green twigs, yoo are going to be pot ia Miss Willie May's spare chamber at last, after all these many years or waiting.

(Copyright. 1901. by W. WerneVt one cold foot. JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 142 Carondslsl St.

Fair aaaytea to Car Cliasaia. ICftST PRICES! EASIEST TEP -43! the APOLLO, Piano PraVyar, Eaalart Oaorataa. 11 Transposas My tie. OANATi STi i ORLEANS. Ou rvtry -9 P.

S. My only drawback is my 23E HAIX MAMEL CHIME CLOCKS, Netbersole and all other styles cf Bracelets. Gold Watches. Handsome Clocks and Statuary. Artistic Jewelry.

Sterling Silverware, and Novelties. Opera Glasses. Gold-beaded tmbrellas and Canes, American Cut Glass. Art Goods, at 1 1 "0 "shP r.rtr Wm. Frantz STEIHWAY, KNASE, S9HXER, MEHL1N, FISCHER, CHASE, PACKARD, SKGNftGER, GRUfsEWALD, SCHAEFFE3.

See It's tha Bast 700 I fjjg Maw Pyf lACOitPon.tTED szr. Sun Insurance Company OF NEW CHARLES JANVIER, President. R. E. CRAIG, FERGUS G.

LEE. 1st Vice Prewlcnt. 2nd Vice President. WILLIAM P. MAUS, Secretary.

Always. Remraber the Full Name rayHtive $cmom Qxcnms over aU. AEW i i 0.