St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 7

I I i I. I I TtItts patID Skrtte-Pemottat, 'aZlictintsball litorttritg, (OttahttH 11111S); COVINGTON TO SHOW 'THE LETTERS' DR. HILL PENNED Ell gltMM1 8, 1015. l' 4 1 1 i 1 AP 1 Si. 7 vis pailD Skita-Pentattd, ttintsban Morning, ettchtr l''.

1015' i 11 1 ,..0 ------r- IIIIS COVINGTON TO I. 1 I 1 ,1 1 SHOW 'THE LETTERS' 1 I DR. HILL PENNED 1 i WOMAN MAN SHOT 'CAPTURED IN CHASE; ACCUSED OF WOMAN 111AN SHOT 'CAPTURED IN CHASE': i F-' ACCUSED OF THEFT -I i GAY DELIfilITS I OPEFAMERS IN ROLE OF CARMEN AT ODEON 1 illARIA GAY DELIfillIS I OPERA GOERS IN ROLE OF CARI1EN AT ODEON 1 Why not be at your best I 0 tes certahL you can't if ycur: kidneys are your stomach is you havetwinges of gout But you don't have to sVffer from these. Thousands of people who have taken 1 be ri 'e 01 can't if slug- AoOtt 0, have taken Aids Her Attorney in Pre- Hrs. Lucy Hitchcock Had if paring Evidence, Time Eluded Officers Since IS Being -Valuable." 1 Last Thursday.

Martin's Voice Thrill, While Special Ballet Plea.es Fashionable Audience: I BY RICHARD SPAMER 1 I i 1 Atter having eluded St. Louis COUntY officers since elast Thursday, and with t4ide torn by forty Particles of lead. a shotgun; Mrs. Hitehtock. kit years who has been a 1leramec NEW YORK.

October LuciIa I Covin 4ton. Atm 4. arflt heto from the West I tast t-4turday to aid her attorney. Natt.aniel F. Sclanidt, to Lrepare trie entAl her floo.i.oist breach of promise 1 BUFF I I cc "Harvard Mills" 1' Underwear nts of Exceptional Itfeii for WOMt TJUNDREDS of St.lLouis women have worn this superior underwear, lyear after year, 11- with comPlte Satisfaction.

The most improved methods of knitting long fiber yarns and careful attentionito every- detail of making, insures in Iiarvard Underwear perfect fitting and in every other way-li satisfactory i garments. The hand-finishing is the completing touch which adds to their superiority. I Our stocks, right now, are complete and show i every desired Stye 1 in the'vanous grades. 1 I ti Women's' Separate Garments1 k''' 1 i 1 1:1 1 ti- '1 Roe Stses ilet I le high neck, sleeves high SOC tr I I IL' il 9 neck, elbow.sleevesi;Tests,, Dutch neck, 4 i i 1.g.,,,,i,i1 '1 4.1 elbow sleeves neck, no I-. I ii sleeves.

Pants, knee or length, ankle- it 1 1 with French band or 1i, 65 tf i' i 4e- ii 11 1 I I I 1 11 1 i Medium-Weight Cotton Union Snits P. i 1.t-.,,h 11101 1 1 1 1 1 ng. slime i I 7' 1 it fl it' il neck, elow High neck, long sleeve, ankle length; i i I 1 11 '1 high sleeve, ankle length 'S1t00 Nil 1 1 Art i i.11,, Hi, I. low neck, elbow al ankle length Ex. Biz.

-1-11I I I ''l 1, Dutch neck ankle length. 2S1 25 rg 1 A 7 1 ,6.. l' .1, I elbow sleeve, 0 I 1 'Tlr neg. Stzos ir tti omen si I mealurn-weignt merino linion Ab 4B so flrg. StrAts UNDREDS of St.ILonis women have worn this superior underwear, I year aftt'r, year, with conalete'Satisfaction The most improved methods of knitting long fiber yarns careful attentioni to every- detail of making, insures lin Iiarvird -Underwear eet fitting and in every other way-li satisfactory i garments.

The hand-finishing 2 is the )leting touch which adds to their superiority. I Our stocks, right are complete and show every desiredStyelin Ihe'various 1, I Separate oes' bpitrate Garments 4 i 1 f.A.1141 I Wmn' 1 ght cotton Vests, A medium-weight a es te- Sti 4145' III 14 Ill high neck, long ee Vest sil high SOC 1: 1 i neck, elbow Dutch neck, l'til- .11 1 4' i I elbow sleeies, 1 Vests' low 'neck no 1 A i i 1 I 1 I IP fil ,17. r. IA 1 i sleeves. Pants, knee ankle- length, I I': ,11:,, A I 1 with French band or equestrizin-i-11, i li 1 1.

1 1 i 1 .,51 )- 1111 'i ediurn-Weighti Cotton Union 1 i i .,11.4,1,1,,11:11,1.1,.. Dteh i i 0.. neck, neck, i ,,.117, i elbow ee a. g.t ..,..1 .,4, a i'. it, If 11 11 11,71, 1 1 net.sts.,, I'll 1 l'illl' I r' I Sl I A 't '1 high, peck, eloow sleeve, ankleleng e00 1 I low neck, -elbow al eve; ankle Ex.

Biz. 1 A 7 1.. I ill' ri sleeve, ankle length. tt 9C Tr.rs: Women 'd inedium-Weight merino-tnion Biz' 41i -lit' 1 I derwear' ard Mills 1 99 1 I 1 if 4 I Ex Garments of Exceptional oomen 1 ioal Mi fr I 1 0 1 I Our stocks, right 'now; are corn. pleb io knee Ar ankle every desired style in grad r' i Iiii '11 -I 1, -1 k.

1 Separate Lattrn 4 ir 'ke cotton' ')-e'sts, '1 i 14 high neek long eevi es hig.h, Ir 1 I i neck, elbow sleeves; Dutch neck, 1 1 '-1 1 I fi ii, ,7 sleeves; VI -tl' i r' Ili 1 1 1 sleeves. length, i 1i. ''l i lit 1. I 1 with French band Or tf i t' 11 1 li VI 1- I I 't' I 1 7 1,1: 1 Womer Medium-Weight Co tton 1 1 111,.:1 i- 1 1 1 '1-, 1,1 11-r, High neck, long sleeve, ankle i it, i iii i i 1 1 'i, high tiee ow sleeve, ankle fr: length; I. 11 T' ril III 1'1? 7 'h' 'k 'It) ki' -1 I gth i ii 1 law neck, elbow al, eve; ankle len ''1-- 1 A i 1 '1, 1' I 11 1 D-ateh neck, elbe kleeTe! ankle lenith.i :1, :i.t il 1 i I I 1 frig 7 Al.

l'-t I 7 1 I i 2, 1-A lrAr iroe I .7 i i it 4.14 "arnen ng was su tte 'is oleon htent by the orrepahyt eatrtly arconling to theVItont i I of tlit, cotnposer aani the of ttw LITIIIA 1 1 aork. r- -n S3e.A Zt tte of a fars! I 1 vturk. A Rev. John 1Ii. made I 'River cAuatter at Valley PArk- several 2--; -he declazed her first author- wnat sne ueciareu Aas ner nrst autrior- I '1Years.

was arrested yesterday afternoon -E tzed statement on the case at the office -1 a ttr 1 I and is at the t.la3ton 1----: at tot ny ater this toid a detailed, story of tne alleged I Mrs. Hitchcock was wanted on a i 1war- l'-: iy the ot the Inter- alleging' larceny in 'connection rIvith LatiAral i'ca 4 1.n nal. and said that let- -El- i theft of hay from the barn of ters iron! Pr. tilli auection .1 i t- v. bv: 11 VaS1 ef Barrett tation'6 sti Louis hu the trial.

last ay. sd1 Miss t'ovington. wiio is an attractive. At mat time. Walsh told otriCialSi.

he f- dark-hailed wiAhan, inclined to stoutness. tto. persons- at in -his Alto a leai ompiexion. said she is aid- ihay barn. Ile tired two: loads frorti his mg her attorney now in preparing her Isnotgun at tritin and the intruders Fried.

case because. as a business woman. her ille itaid he thought be isounded one of time is ii rad sne decided to 'Ithe two. 1 -1 2: time is it. ri sne decided to lthe two mom TIRE BLOCK: OLIVE; SIXTH AND '1 NTH ST -) Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem for in Catik 1 I 1 $2.50 in Merchandise-4'w Restricted Articles Aro Ex-vented.

17RA, I 1 fl iT1 $130 Es. Stses $1.75 nei4 Sizes $2 00 E. Sizes $2.50 1 II i co i Ex'-fitses 1 el Pr i' pi i a 1 nee. Sties $2 00 Ex. Sizes S2 50 I I l' .23,, 7041r I )j el It.

4 Zio Am, tiOdh). p' 1 11 1 1 -I 1 1 41, I 1 I ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE; SIXTH AND NTH STS 1 I '11 1 .1 Al'e Give Lexie Stamps and Redeem Pell Book. for $2 in Casa 1 II or $2.50 in Merchandise-4'0Sr Restricted Articles Are Exc 1 1 I I I- 1 I 1 NGS WATER have testified of the benetits derived from this natural cUrative agent. Some have taken the cure at the thousands and thousands have taken the 1 course of drinking at home. If you are not at your best and stiffer from any kidney, stomach or bladder trouble, try Buffalo Lithia Springs Water.

Drink it regularly and often at least 6 to 8 glasses a day. i You will soon find yourself feeling better than ever. It's more economical to order by the case. Your has it or get it. ottr, tore distributors ere I ri i -Suits, high neok, long or ellioVr sleeves; 7 1 Jen low gth neik, elbow or to sleeves ankle 1' 1 1 Women's ITnlo Sults, fine mercer- 13.

Womelli's wool Or silk and wool Reg.Sizen flu silk and, wO91 and avy-weiglIt 'Merino, In higH neck, long or elbow: --v 7 ---1 a .1. i In hlgl- neck, long or kilbow i i. Suits, high neck, ong orelliow sleeves; 7 low neck, elbow toTI, no -sleeves, ankle a 1 C' W41' '0 -1 Aength 1 1 4 -v-t' 1 1 i 1. '1. 1 4 li wool or silk and wool Sixes SVomen's Inilo Sults, Ire nnerCer- I 1 vA silk and: wool and avy-weIght ant fi ne ribe bd.

or 4, $1 00 merino, In high neck, long or 14bove Co, 1 1 i Ex. Sixes -i -IOW oj Dnteh. necks- elbow tuck titeh, N-Eirtions shapes and sleeves, and lovr ho and $115 ankle length- 1 Main A 1, i ,1 'r f.iii I i 1 1 I 1 4P- 1 Ex. Sizeg sleeves; lbw or Dutch neck, elbow Stitch, various siliapes and sleeves, and low neck, no sleeves, natural. $1 25- ankle length I 1.

Alain Floor. It 1 P- 1.,.1141.1111 '1 '1 1 take up tee matter with her attorney 1 The followinz (lay Mrs. Hitchcock ap- L-- now wnee sne is in the Eest. Ms Coy- eited at Valley Park for treatenenti and Er: ington eaid she wen. not alarmed by ehowed the gunseut wound to a phyttle statements her actions' prior He advised her to go to a St.

to nling the tiet tuade her ameziable to Loals hospital. Until' yeeterda nothing 1 k-- prosecution. i 'further hed been heard of tier aret the lire i Officers had kept a conStant watch for To -Fight to a Finish." I he woman. am here for a fight to a finish." said 1 I They learned yesterday ehe, was in the Miss lee ZOIL 'Tiler will be no corn- friei riltY and started in automobilet; to 7.e.. promise.

because the hat; reached the arrest her. When she saw the point where itniust be decided by a INtre. Hitchcock, who was riding in a -2 Jury or teelve men -and not by friends farm wagon, attempted escape. iShe of mine nor of Dr. Ilia.

My attorney iiveipped up the horses and was geing 2 adved-s tile t4-b -ay nothing now about tne ewn the.roal at seeed whee re ette 1.iii in the suit, eputy Censtable k'orest Bucker of Vat- .2 1. cause they forrn an impertant part ef Park arrest hr my- (as, aiel ut be read until they I Ire Hitchcock is in the Claeton Jail e. are entered en I court record'. tinder treatmeet -of it physician. She de- -le i II Lo ic ALA itSlica tti-ti illiVIng robbed Walsh's barn and LE-me to he me wife.

I believed 4efused to say how she was le-ounded. bun. he is a. man some charm. of Pl-amint; nti a gleat deal of Ione.

lie wept pe teld me ef losing ARMY OFFICER ORDERED TO Er his and having three he wanted me to care ler He said (luring STOP HIS PARTY SPEECHES. One of his proposals. Yeu are the one woman of inteeecihal foree with whom I WASHINTON, October olfic- 17-- have ceme in colitaet: frs are expected to keep out of political told he iai had met a number deatTeigns. of vomen v. ith brains.

nut that in me 1 This -was made pktin today Wil fan it be- is---. was, eornhined ilitellectiality. personal (iame known that Capt. Charles H. Mew- E---I.

inagnetisin and domestic ha lie sitali of the Eighteenth Infantry. has been 1 want you to share my future and be a directed by the War Department to 're- helping te me. We have tastes -in train from making speeches in support E.T.- common awl are Aonizented. We are. as 61 his brother, E.

P. Morrow. who is a no other I ha met coiild agree the Republican candidate for governor wit-- -ee. Or Kentueky. i 'Dr.

Hill paid me the compliment -ot Morrow was scheduled to make 1 adoung. I eas what I have said in re series of epeeches when a letter reached spite of the fact that I know some of the him from the department. in effect, corns leareng women or tne country. Vou have Manding him not to do so. a truly sympathetic nature.

Your sphere Morrow. was to make is the home, and not the coil outside Republican speeches. it insisted the are sympathetic and affee- stand taken by the department will he he TI no other I ha met cwild the Republican candidate for governoi wit'. ie. Or Kentueky I 'Dr.

Hill paid me the compliment of I Capt. Morrow was scheduled to mako aditung. Aau I tza What I have said 111 ai series of speeches when a letter reacbet. spite of the fact. that I.

know some of the hlzu from the department. in effect, corn, lead ititt WnMen (It ne country. You have Manding him not to do so. a truly sympathetic nature. Your sphero fAitliough Morrow.

was to mak( is the home, and reit the coil outside Republican speeches. it la insisted world. You are sympathetic and affei- stand taken by the department will De the I 1 Meier Bros. Drug Co. J.

Si. Merrill Drug Co. If 1 1 11 7- 1, 4'1 i I 2 I I .1 1 epted. ,,,1 1 1 I Ii 1 41 1 I 1 4 I r' 1 --'1 1 niniinniminmimutimmutimilimutomillimminnoliffilmffinmumitima I goomummumninsminnuimmettfinmstiammuniontimuslinnototimumumummitmon eumumisisimmisti The argeAtStcock eLarges RECTOR 1A. tistior! OF BEIN6 PUPPET TO il 1 011 ono wS oesv tionate' etime regardless of .1 ----c-I-z --annSEPEI a Opera' Stars Who Appear Herein Favored Classics NIBLACK DENIES THERE WAS RUN ON LA SALLE ST.

HA-. October 12.Wil1tani reiver of the defunct La Salle Street Trust and Savings flank. concluded his two days' tetiniiny in the triaL of e. LI. Ntunday.

former vice president of bank.1 lite -today. He underwent by the defense without materially his statements of 3.eatertiay.Z I 1M Et i 1 1 ctr i io as performance. for in tunes past 1o to listen to garbled versions ti although they -anic ti, tiqu the stebien.ition grand 01- is. aiti, the outwari seemaig. at t.olbre have lead the lial'et 41,1 wora premented as they ere nefore the seene in loom tho getiltis l'atiowa as a dancer of eibi a ttare dircctrice without an a now light- tItstft itislov a she comrany ap- al ii't nj this twents tarnioP21 sittti tee salitnt actien ot the opera aas reelicatea by the dancer's to massif: earti for firet time.

and to the per- a were imparted thoee perfeeting Whieh lifted the q.lailty of tne opera to eminence. The added magical rumber here was the Minaette from kit- Suite. It is tair unresert'edly in instanee. It is Inerel3r voicing th general etinsion of the audience. among whom Wer0 men and women who have heard thy- work! tens of times; to say that, tali-one tth another.

there te tore was such a earmen" as Maria ilav. whose Spanish intensity rail tile action in startling taxmen. Gay a Wonder as "Carmen." Mnie. has sting the title role for us in termer seasons. but now her art is wined to a singular degree.

The Ringer eas in perfect voice, and her abandon in the opening scenes had none of the for-trier element of bluntness. Riccardo Martin made- good the boast his' of St. 1.0111 friends that he would sing and act "Don Jose" better and truer than any dramatie tenor who has appeared in St. 1-ouls. There were moments of surpassing beauty in hi 'tendition he played with fine intelligence.

ts hen George itaklanoff. the young Bus. sIan giant. came upon the ecene as -Es. carniiiti and his big.

round voiee ratel; out In the Toreador song, it required all of Roberto loranzsini. the excellent conductor finesse to avoid an encore. The maestro does not believe in impeilittz the action of an opera nor throw" log it out of sequence by repetitions. and the audience did right in letting hint have hie way. In May, Scheider a thoroughly capable 'Ilicaelal was offered.

The several arias In this role which have made it famous were gis'en beautifully. As far the minor characters. we had a most competent "Frasquita" In Belle Gottschalk; an engaging. as well as pretty "Mercedes'' in Fely Clement; a "Zuniga" fit to stand by others and give direction In Alfred Kaufman, and that elegant brace of bandits, "El Doncaire" and "Et Remendado. were true to taci life in the Paolo Ananian and Pietro Au dish" editiens.

The chorus. as on the opening night was beyond praise. True to pitch. mobile In actiott handsomely caparisoned, obedient to the conductor and stage manager, watchful of the prompter. these sixty and more singers contributed handsomely to the unqualified success of the evening.

The scenery was complete in 'every detail. In the third act the mountain tops caught the light of the advancing morning beautifully. indicating the intricate lighting effects carried by the company are of the latest design. Great Orchestral Moments. Conductor Morazoni and his instrumentalists accompanied wonders by their classic reading of Bizet's melodious score.

The prelude to the third with Its flute and harp intermezzo, was perfectlY given. The conductor took no liberties with the tempo. and the manner in which chorus. principals and orchestra were maintained in accord every minute of the evening was an increasing delight item it i shauld be repeated that the Boston-Pavlowa orranization has been singing. playing and dancing together less than one month.

It is the most recent of Ameriezn art-establishments. and is today farther advanced in interdependence than; any opera company that hat" been before the American public several consecutive seasons. The Test et the tanys individual and ensemble ability came with the Cartren performance. t4ienething-, enlirely difftrent was exptctea last sight's audience. ani all expectations were more than realized.

tve have the 21littisfaction of knowing that the much-vaunted grand opera in Paris or the equally illustrious Imperial Opera in Petrograd, never heard or eaw a finer Carmen performance than that by the Boston-PavlOwa company at the Odeoa last night. We have, Pavlowa's word for it in the program announcement, which says Car- wen is being by her organtstation "with the complete original ballet elaborated with a aeries of Spqnisa (lances by Bizet. as presented at the Grand Opera in Paris and the Imperial opera in Petrograd." This program reference will bear repetition here. We believe It means what it says. and gays What it means.

considering last night's sumptuous presentation of what was last becoming rather hackneyed opeta. j------ Ever Displayed in Louis 1 1 i IsHere for You toSelect-from 1. i. 11 1 There be a shortage XMAS. i Select your Ylctrolla.

'11 NOW, pay 'a small Ittl will hold it ulitil, you request Ili l. I I 'II ''L 1 ou7s. rOM, 111(1 Itki Ili irt itienied any knowledge of an nay on the bank. either from 1.tats4r Cr an examination of the hoOks be admittA that the books PIWOUP1 that the deposits decreased ratw-. Idly during the It two months of businss H.

Insisted that but Sa2.0t1S, In eash vials contained in the vaults. although attorneys claimed that it had on hand. In cash and the at that timoz The miens xpiained over an objection. that the reckoning the attorneys for the defense were counting the money due it from other banks. but what they had outstanding sini.lar rules of exchange.

said the V1 of the hank building vas ear ried on the books at S.W.:Amin but Oat there nas nothing to show that here mortgage for and a inert against the property. Victrola XI, $10,0 i 2 i -----7711, -'1)1 I 1 IP ly ,1,1 1.. ilii, 1. IILL rii '1 I '11, 1 I. 1,, 1, I ,,,416,11,1,11.

1 di: li, 1 ,1 H1, 11 .7, 0 II, i it i 1 I. ,1 1 Easy Payments Arranged I 1 11 1 's The prices Of Victiolas are the same all .1 Over the -United I States. 'II- 1. Records are never away with IL Startling Charges Disclosed at Ecclesia' Stical trial Rev. Georot Richmond.

1, PHrLADELPHjA, PA- October 12, Astonishing denunciations of Rt. Rev. Philip- M. bishop of the Protestant EpiscopaliDlocese of Tenn- sylvania, aisci (Id today at the opening of the ecclesiastical trial of George Chalmers i.Ricilmontib'irector of St. John's Episcopal Louis B.

Runk' toe churCh advocate. read the letters- in Richmond told the bishop he was Partial toiimperiallstic, autocratic and aristocratic ideas and ideals." 1 ,1 Bishops. priests. 'and pastors who ape Rome or act like Englisa ecclesiastical snobs, dudes and dandies have no. place within our Richmond wrow to his.

bishop. You. sir; are afraid to at in any way, morally or spiritually, superior to the canons. because you owe your position to a corporation lawyer. the capitalists who control the Episcopal church in Philadelphia." Richmond also 'aCcused the bishop ot being "a conservatit and on the side or plutocracy.

That's 1why were of PennSylvaniai The HolY Ghost had very 'Tie, to dO, withi election," he wrote. 1 Further charges are that Riehmond preached a sermon in St. John's Sunday. November 22, which, he likened the bishop to a pharisee, saying; was elected by-the wealth of, the didcese, but if his name was up today he wouid not receive twenty-three votes." Ile also accused the bishop: of "living- in a palace" and riding about in a Other references to the bishop. sorne in letters to him.

are "puppet of the rich," "creature of plutocracy' and standpatter." 0 I 1 1 10 to 1 I 1 I 1 ,....,,,.....7., 0 31( Victrolas. Beware of the misleading. adyertisemet4 that leads you records are included free with Yietrolazi. t' I 1 The 1 most striking and tint A interest of women is-2- CLOTHES. 1 I i You can have a selection 1 of 1 records charged: ivith your Victrola and pay for same in small monthly payments I Ours is the only as far AS we does not send Via 1 Ours is the only stores as far as we does not send V10- jrolas and 'records out I All otir records are sealed by us ri 'as we receive them from the facto until yau play them in your They are perfect, and, sanitary 1 1 1 I I i I I This a feminine cam- mon-factor.

ome omen 1 Atrienna-0 Paradleo (Olt ioaradiae). it'll Italian Meyetheorr701003241.T5 Beeern'from Yonder StarA Serenade I Poster-Bullardi001109'101 aa of a King. The (Christmas '-oSong) 'Neldlinger110083110 -Iii asteyerneors 00:1 '01Z5I Bearn'from Yonder StarA Serenade Poster-Bullardi00109'10 Birthday of a King. The (Christmas .764 'Neldlingerj6005110 Bolieme----Ah, tu (A.blimt, False One). Italian with( S.

Werrenrathi60111Cial i I 75 Werrenratle01081101 del et Destino---Solenne In queseora' An. This Hour). In ttaitan with Werrenraih.70103 121 1.25 Fretattedr (k'rize In 1 i I 1 i i 1 1.23 Romeo et leve tot 60101 (Fairest Sup; Arise), in! I I 1 i 1 9 rfARIA GAY CA1171271 1.1-FLASKOVrETZICA. CLASSIC 1 1 1 i 4,, 3 I 1 v--i, r. -iv' 4 i -t I 7 4' (.:1 1 4-: VAN s's A Y1 i4 1 'A-k f.

01 f- 1 3 '11'7' 1 i-: 1 -1, 4 ,0 rfArtLeit 4 11 AICrituRA i i A IA GAN( 1 TAMIV $. fri i CA1121171 ..4 II' Oak aillitli 137.177.5EFLY li 1. lab: -I 4 4. 2,:... 11,71: 1 4 Y-' 1 i MItit I'''' 1.

1:. 4,, ,4 -iorz-- :7 vi 7 a. 110. i liki 1 4.,0 4- I. ft.

7.7.:-.,-. ,..7,.. 0, 4 3. 1 ,.....4. -ir 1 1 A 1 A 5 '4-Z-Z czAscre, 1 -7- torium seats.

Mrs.113arclas- wore a illand-. s' some robe of jet paillette lace. rs. A. Goode wre ohite lace.1 cm o- 4 bind with gold brocade and 1ace.1 'rt Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Stix and Mr. I and Mrs. Aaron Fuller were together.

Mrs. Stix in pale blue velvet and Mrs. Fuller gowned in black satin broche in Como gold and blue. 31iss Rose -Shulsinger in White I Aliss Rose- -shulsinger. in White i.

CCARDO rAe Ffelellf 74. 7 SI I It jib CNTHIE OLOCIts OLIVE. Locust; SIXTH AND SEVENTH STIL, 1,111 Victiolas' $1 to $300 I 1 111016 Victrolas' $15- to $300 1 1- riamt. I 1 i 1 co, 1 if al ff- rAl 1 J. 10' jotte .7.

de 1 Nmwo'l I CNTIRE, OLOCKI OLIVE. Locusr.H. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STIL, I I I A t. do not are about cookini, some are indifferent to music and a few are averse to children; but practically all women love clothes. The Designer recognizes this feminine attribute and accordinly its most impoi- ttin department is devoted to women and childien's apparel.

The other departments ofi The Designer are exceptional, especially the' fction but we lay special stress on the fashion department, because women themselves have placed the accent there, 1 Advertisers in erhe Designer 'profit by the inten-; Sity of the reader's interest in the publics' tion. There are more such homes! I StanStra Faellou Compaay. N. Y. 4 WATCH REPAIRING 7.

Opera which' will give its final performance in Louis tonight at the Odeon. In the Odeon three distinct rehearsals were on yesterday morning. On the stage. Caren was being rehearsed with costumed and civilian dressed tenors and sopranos lending' their colorful notes to the deserted house. where here' and there an ambitious, music-loving man and showed in the Irows of deserted seats.

The orchestra worked overtime, coming shortly before 10 a m. to the Odeon and working well -into the afternoon. 1- 01 In the front reheareing rooms the "ballet- was on. Men and women workers, in Costume, werked hard on one particular little ballet groups appeared abtut the 1100r. 1 lar little ballet groups appeared abut the floor.

1 1 I 1 (2) rt. IrkfUTS Alk 170571 LArlozzE LETTEERE dei Tre Re hove of Three Kings). the finest novelty Of the season. judgIng" it front advance This will be followed by a mimo-dramatie version of Gluck's classic opera. Orpheus et Eurydice.

Anna Paviown. Alexan- dre Volinine. the Roston -elrand Opera chorus and the Pavlowa Zallet Russe as the component parts. The cast as now arranged is: Flora Luisa Villant CrPator or the role at the Word's Premiere at La Scala tMilant 't Irla 9. 9, la I frk IA111 170571 17t it 2 ArlozzE LETT is If5- lei Tre Re (th hove of Three Ki ngs).

he finest novelty of the season. judgIn4 front advance This will follow followed by a in da to-rmatit. version Gluck's classic opera ttrpheus et 1 with Anna l'aviown. Alexan- li re Vonine. the Roston elrand Opera horns and th ia 'vlowa Eallet Huse sse as he component parts.

The cast as now arranged is: lora Luisa Villani reator of the role at the World's l'remiere at La Scala tItilant. Japanese Stare in "Butterfly." Seldom has there been made. for a I matinee and night. so rich- a promise 01 reat music as is programmed at the Odeon afternoon and evening. VIM the new Japanese prima donna.

Miura. in the title role of cinl Madame Butterfly. the well-known Opera gains new significance. There's a legend that Puccini originally intended a Japanese singer to present this character. Tamaki Miura.

known in private life AZ Mme. Zukkuri. recently undertook to realize the composer's ideal as the badlydealt-with heroine of the Long-Belasco drama. It is of record that the little ladY has succeeded admirably in this endeavor. This afternoon's bill has added prestige in the performance by Pavlowa and her Ballet Ruse of a grand terpsichorean divertissement entitled Snowflakes.

to be given to orchestral accompaniment in the form of ''Nutcracker-ballet. in Ivitich Alexandre Volinine. successor of Mikan Mordkin: Stephanie Ilaskorietzka and other leading members of the Pavlowa Ballet. as well as the BOB-ton Grand Opera chorus. take part.

Mons- Ivan Clustine will have the choreographic direction of the ballet. The musical conductor is Stg. Agide Jacchia and the stage direction is in charge of Prof. Rvszard Ordynski. ethe Madame Butterfly cast; in detail.

Is: do-do-San 1 Tatnaki Miurs uZtkl Leveronki B. P. Riccarsio Martin Sharpies. Chalmers Lo Zio Bonse. Paolo Ananian Gore Ernesto Oaaccone Kate Pinkerton Elaast.eth Campbell Prince Tamadori Richard Paris I I I I .6, MR PRICES ARE LOWEST 1 should bring poor Watehes Clocks Obael to Jaeeard's for 114,1 expert repair, work.

Over 1 1 welt employed. in our own factory for mann faeturing tnd repair err' 1" i''' 1 All work guaranteed: Your Broadway and Lorna 1 ST oT itati ftbr ver t)ur oguraestole icalt ed.Y! 1 ire. SA 7 -1, 1 7o All ran -a ri la 1 ACCARD'S' 1-- Itreschway and 1.0-Crass, "pi, OE A orJ BakiinnlY Archibald Jos. Niardones Avito Zane De Primo Flamini Rrnesto Gioccorke Ance lia Elizatseth Campbt 11 Una CC(' i a Elvira Levero1 Arellibaido Niardo Avito Zane De Fri Flamini Firnesto Giore, Aneella nizatseth Campt CC(' la Elvita Lever lantredo George I takiantf rell ibald Jose Niardonee Zarco De Primo laminto Rrnesto Gloccone neella Eilizatseth Campbell na VeN-hill Elvira Leverotil Conductor. Roberto Moranzonl Conductor, It Moranzoni.

DAITC5111 rKICalaDO I was with Mrs. H. H. 1 others present tvre: Mr. and.

The(3do re Benoist, Ana rifilmalulf Mr. and George; Simnions, irrilcoAn: Mr. an rs. i 1 Ni V. R.

Stlianard. Tv- Air. Charles Sauter. A4r. Johns C.

Wil- es kinson. Mrs. Edward Mrs, David Evans, Mrs. Robert Filley. Mr.

and MrS. Edward Limberg. 1.Mr. and Mrs. Wright.

Mr. NValter Schneider, Miss ale Schneider. Mr. 'and Mrs. George D.

Markham, and Jim Drum.0( mond. Mrs. C. M. Biggers, Mr.

and Mrs. B. J. Taussig. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Cost. Miss Ellanore Scott, Mrs. George J. a Pantaleoni, Ann rl and Alsilidliu Carl Glaser.

Collins. r. and Mrs. Sit, Mr. and Mts.

John Milliken. Mr. and rs Arthur W. Dr. and Aira.

l'i, alter 1-'011 mann. Miss Frances 1 Fiiley i.4;;oss1 Prof. P. A. H.

Bo J. it, Airs. Clinton Eld er. H. N.

II. Macmillan.i Mr. anti Mrs. John C. Roberts.

Air. arid HA Irs.i Chr rt isty Brya. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.

Rand'. Mr. an. Mrs. George S.

Johns, Mr. and, Mrs. Rob- I ert Hafferkamp. Mr, and, Aira Roy Tilles, Miss Betty Maan I Air. and Baer.

Miss Rhoda, Fuller, C. E. Ilueston, Mr. and E. How.

ard, Miss Cora Kauts. Mrs. 'W. M. Rose, Mrs.

'Edward Madill. Mr. and Atral Mdlar Hagernan. Miss Nellie Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest, Byron Nu, gent, Mrs. Charles iNugant, Air. an! Mrs. trETZIrak J. D.

Bascom. Mr iand, Mrs. CharteslBascOM, iMr. and Mrs. Richard McCullocn.

EI 5711 Mr. and Mrs. Brnee ICamerott, Dr. and Mrs. Cherry, and Mrs.

11. R. Hopkins, Mrs. Hudson Bridge.iformer Gov.and Mrs. D.

Ft. Fran(is. Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Francis. MiliS; Loure, Mr. and Mrs. 'August A.1: Busch.

anal Mrs. Adolphus Busch 3431 i Miss Martha Hutchinson, 1-Mr. Howard Howard Benoist. Mrs. Teasdala Mr.

tr3sRoabe ra: ft rvuoi Busch. and Mrs. Ilerbert L. Parker Mr and wsi, 6 i 1 .1 atr. and IA lam J.i Mr.

and Mrs. W. K. Mr. and' Mrs.

A. StovenS, Mr. and Mrs F. Lake Air' and, Mrs A Clarence Mr. Ed Hotchkiss, Sir4 flTIi- Eugene IL Angert.

Mr. an 1 Mrs.1 lioY: Tille Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Shepley, and Mrs. George Niedringbatia Mr.

and Mrs.t!Lion1, berger Davis, Mr- and iMrs. Clande Kild patrick. Mr. and Airs. Charles Scudder; Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Hays. Mr. and Mrs. Duthiel Cabanne.

Mrs. i Isabel Cabanne, Mr. and McArthUr G. Reichardt Miss Tobin, Miss Mary Lambert, er. Madame Vita Xurst, Mr, Geore M.

Burns. Mrs. Lizzie Drey, Miss Laura Hellman, Dr. and Airs. Harvey ci.

Aitil, Mr. and Mrs. B.jr usch, Mr, and- Arra Raymond A. Walsh' Mts. Eli.

Speidel of Cincinnati. Mr. 4 an IVIrsii Alonsp C. Church. Mr.

Edarl 51 i 1, i 1, i I. Mr. and Mr Frank ttancr, air. 1 t' 1 Mrs. George S.

Johns, Mr. and, Mrs. Rob- 1 ert Hafferkarep, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tilles, Miss Betty Mehan.

1 Mr. and airs. SidneY Baer. Miss Rhoda Fuller, C. E.

Hueston, Mr. and Georce E. How- ard, 3liss Cora Kautz. Mrs. W.

M. Rose, Mrs. -Edward Menai', Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mil- lar Hagernan.

Miss Nellie Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Byron, Nu- gent, 'Mrs. Charles Mr.

and, Mrs. J. D. Bascom. Mr Mrs.

Chartes1Bas-- corn, and Nils. Richard McCullocn. Mr Chrry, Mr. a Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce 'Cameron, Dr. and s. rid airs. IL R. Hopkins, Mrs.

Hudson liridgeiforreer Qov.and Mrs. D. R. Francis, Mr. and Mrs.

D. R. Francis. Miss, Sarah Loure, Mr'. and Mrs.

Augus't A) Busch. Mr. arid' Mrs. Adolphus Busch; Mi. Miss (Tiara: Buschd Ms Martha lititchinson, 1Mr 1-10war isenoist.

Miss Benoist, Mrs. Robert er. Mrs. Maybelle Hyman Teasdale. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert L. Parker, Mr. and Mrs W. Peters, Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Lemtt.1:Jr.; Mr. and Mrs w. K.

Bixby. Mr. accy Mra J. A. Stevens, A.

Mr. and Mrs. Fi C. Lake. air.

arid, Mrs. N. Claren King. Tr. Kinr.

1.1 Ed Hotchkiss, na Mrs. Eugene Iii Angert. Mr. and! Roy 'rilles; Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Shepley, and, Mrs. George Niedringhatta Mr. and Mrs.i1:!Liort- berger, Davis. and Clande XII- Patrick. Mr.

and Scudder; Mr. and Mrs. Hays. Mr. and Mrs.

Duthiel Cabanne. Mrs- i Isabel Callanne, Mr. and G. Reichardt Miss Tobin. Miss Mary Lambert, J.tMoy- er.

Madame Velta Xurst Mr George M. Burns) Mrs. 'Lizzie i prey, 1 Miss, Laura Hellman. Dr. and 1re, ivey aftli Mr.

and Mrs. useh, Mr. and afrs, A. Raymond A. Eli alsh' Mts.

Speidel of 3 Cincinnati; Mr. i an Alma C. Churl, Mr. Edward Mallinekrodt. il L' Z.

1 ZEITTRIAlft afi 21 I .9,..,,, 1 I 1 4 1 ,7 1 1 ko I 1 4 1 1 aoso. 3 1 2. 6 .1 FLASKOVrETZKA. 7ENcElis -I ME DESIGNER is one of the three' magazines called by: I tai) advertising men The all Butterick Trio and bought as an adrer-; t1. il 1:: I Using xmit.

The other '1 members of the Trio! I 1111 2-, are The Delineator -I and The Woman's Magazine. The average monthly net circulation of The Butterick Trio is rstranteed to be in excess of 1,400,000. i tr 1 I Girl Gets Letter from England. In the crowded dressing rooms, with frocks of all colors, little Iff-year-old Muriel Stuart who three weeks her mother, Mrs. S.

Popper i reached American- shores from their home in South NorwoodH England, read a letter from a friend the front" and mourned the loss of other friends killed since the war began. Young Miss Popper has been 'a "child" pupil of Pavlowa mince the age 1 of It studYing With the danseuse for three months of each season, at Ivy House. Hampstead, the home of the ballet leader when she Is not on the road. This is Miss Popper's first season on the stage. She wiI1 appear in "Snowflakes' tonight.

War -Boosts London -1Prieea, 1 I I 1 I "beautiful figures" and she cast an sp. preciative glance at Mrs. Horace EL Rum, clad in blue with fox fursi Mrs. Humsey was waiting in the dining room entrance for Major and Col, Rum--am who, with 'Miss- Felice Lyne and her formed a luncheon party In the Jefferson dining room. 1 1 Ar'e6 You' A Family Food Food Bills' 1 Pet Week troxible about this high 'cost of ng problem is that we hear only one aids of the storyit's all against the maker or seller of eatables, What about your end of it.

-Mrs.) Food Buyer? Let's take a glance at Your weekly iood bills. Meat! Meat! -bleat! More moat! Viihythis extravagance? Listen to wisitt tbs 'great dietitian. Hutchison. an economic point of view, mast: la la dear food, whether as yielder of manyro.al:ticanm're11:011004.wholeatheastrhasttisort7utinoi..stitb,fmafpdecutbosmoon,ivIeues.ffixehntrol711127wjtaDustr:teaa:Lbtartutnindosh:1),,atillue... olleguleadhlrisatiautsi.gab.171!1;lf sorbed Its'er maki Practice1Y ErgeLtiese-Ln'eFaust istrie Package' MAULL- 'BROS.

1 Ais 1.4;ouis.., .1 -r 1, 1 i Girl Gets Letter from 1 i 1 In the crowded dressing rooms, 1 with frocks of all colors, little 16-year-old Muriel Stuart who three weeks her 14 mother, Mrs. S. Popper. reached American shores from their home in waitin in th South Norwood. England.

read a letter 4oo "beafid gures" and she cast an a mstoundthinogof from a friend 1 -near the I front" and rp'reciative glance at Mrs. Horace EL RuguP: mourned the'loss of other friends killed since time war began. 1 1 10' eTri clad-i- n-blue--w-ith 'fox tufurs. 1. Young Miss Pop has been a "child" 11 it PuPll of with Popper the age 1 of ,7, ith the-.

danseuse for three each season, at Ivy noun-. Hampstead. the home of the ballet lead- was dining room entrance for Major and Col, Rum- vrb no on is thoad. Cr en ten who, with 'Miss- Felice Lyne and This is Miss Popper's first season On Nolk-her mother; formed a lunch eon party in the stage She will- appear in -'Snow- ti ton the Jefferson dining roo a ight 1 I m. 1 1 i war Boosts London 1 I 1 I 1 a How-Muc Are You 1 a 0 1115 11 I 1 Fattilk Per 1 rh 'e trouble about this high -cost of ve Ing problem is that we hear only one side of the story-it's all against the maker or seller of eatables.

11-hat about your end of it. Mrs.) Food Buyer? Let's take a glance at Your weekly ood bills. Meat! Meat! -bleat! More meg', gi Vali Harhe this extravagance? Listen to bat great dietitian. Dri'' Hutchlown. s1 ggaraz "From.

an economic point of 5 rustler or Is la dear Nod. whether as energy building' or source wo anagAari, all, That doesn't mean ths ran aPrnot Meat from our ftbolia can gut dollen on i i but cheaper tocrum, ap same tiou se macaroni" What a st bout rau that -3gatearold is authoriti in its entirety-that Sorbed al au goduL, to -tem making of Practical an tissue. Faust muscle bi-r ta made from Durum wheat. is high. and can be prepared trt IT trawitpotitirtg ways and etlieta we: pickage.

0 MAULL 'BROS. i At Losis. 2 -r I I '1 i- I 1 I. For Sallow, Blotchy, Rough or Greasy Skins Nair. who was gownedin pale blue silk.

the! skirt flounced in scallops and the corsage girdled with American beaurr velvet. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cahill occupied a box.

Mrs. Cahill was in pale blue and silver. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D.

Cook had Mrs-Frank Johnson with them. Mrs. Cook wasi in gold and white brocade and MrsJoi-Oson in black lace over white chiffon. Mr. Joseph Desloge brought-Miss lsanel Benedict.

1 Nir. and Mrs. Charles Wiggins came wit14 friends. Mrs. Wiggins in flesh-tinted with iridesuent silver trimmings.

1 Mrs. Pierre in pale blue chiffon. joined friends. Mrs. Mary Ames qushman, gowned in white lace, was with Mr.

and Mrs. Wiggins Miss. Juanita Wilkinson was costumed -in white tulle and silver net. 3irs. S.

W. Pattison was gowned In rosei and blue brocade; with cream lace draperies. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thal had auditorium seats.

Mrs. Thal was handsomely gowned in white silk, with white tulle. Mrs. Anna Doneghy Boone. who wore a shimmering black and white toilet, brought her young cousia, Miss Dorothy Doneghy.

of Macon. Mo.i who was tlygowned in pale blue chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meier and Mr.

and Mrs. Duncan Meier were together. Mrs. Henry- Meier was beautifully in white and gold brorde. Mrs.

E. D. Rae an James Howe of Webster Groves were together. Mrs. George Lloyd came with her Sister, Miss Herman WphHnr.

ale blue silk. ri)Pcsa nanbdealithrre )al ill occup ied blue and todoekmanrshaddcNMoolmrski vhite chiffon. "Miss Isabel igghis came ni ilesh-tinted rimmings. 1 pale blue gowned in Mrs. as costumed gowned In cream lace 1 auditorium handsometY white tulle.

1 who wore a rhlte toilet, Etas DorothY Miss Herman Wehring 1 The outline of the plot of The Love of Three Kings is given herewith: Act IDawn. Castle. The blind Archibald. Barbarian chief. awaiting Ms scudier eon.

Manfred. suspects the infidelity of FiOra, the wife. for political reasons. of Ntanfredo. He suspects Avito.

the lover. since childhood. of Flora. Flamini. trusted servant of Archibald.

is Avita's eonddant. and he arranges a lovers' meeting. Atchibaltio surprises them; AYR eecapes while Flora tres to hoodwink the blind man. Mantredo comes. Flora agoras him while Archibald warns him.

Act IICastle tower. Manfred tells Archlhaida the story of his love. the latter expresses suspicion of Flora. Mantrelo. set on winning his wife's love.

seeks Flora. she yields to nes, sense of obligation and obedience but feels no love Called by dt.ty. he departs though he first ektracts her promise she will wave to him a scarf so long as he is in sight. No sooner is he gone than Avito rushes to Flora. She.

struggling to resist him. yields, though et11.1 remembering to weve the scarf. Archibald arrives and. seizing Flors. as Avito escapes.

he strangles her. baying seen ail. hurries to the scene. He. cursing his father.

Is still faithful to Flora. Act cryrt. Fiora's body lies in view of all. Avito takee a last kissand thereby is fatally poisoned. Found by Avito of their undying love.

31antrend. too. kisses the poisoned lips and with Avito. As the curtain falls Archibald succumbs, Buds rill Boxes. Perhaps the most noticeable feature of the brilliant audience which tilled tha Odeon last evening was the presence of the younger set.

particularly the buds Of the winter. who tilled the boxes. Among those present was Miss Jane Shapleigh, the young Veiled Prophet's queen of 1915. who wore rtile-green taffeta, with scalloped flounces, piped in the silk. Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Ruder had Mrs. Lulu Kunkel Berg with them.

Mrs. ruder was handsomely gowned in white lace. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meclart brought Mrs.

Philip 3ledart and Mrs Katharine Reynolds. Mrs. Medart was in pale blIts and silver. ciawson Primm brought his attractive young zaeces Alba Cornelia Ifc-' The outline of the plot of The Love or 'hree Kings is given herewith: Act IDawn. Castle.

The blind Archibald. chibal i Although the story of Madame Butterfly is well known. the following outline will not. at this juncture, come amiss: Act an officer In the tnited Slates navy. 69 In command of a ship stationed la Japatteee meters.

He ha taken a bungalow at Nagaski. and In accordance with Japanese customs. there with: "Clo-Clo-San." a lovely and Ingenuous Butter-After a writle Pinkerton" Is ordered to Amer -Ica. He lightly assured "Butterfly" (who has become deeply attached to him). that he will return to her "when the red-breasted robins are nesting." WititloYal devotion and confidence "Butterfly" patiently awaits his return.

luring a deaf ear, sesapwbile. to more than one Japaneato suitor. AL and AILThe American consul. "tia. elm." alto on "Mate.

Butterfly" to tell her has heard from that Ptnkerton as married In America and can never return to her. But "Sharp lees" Is eo touched at her affection for "Pinkerton" that he can not bring himself to apprise her th cruel news. He tee her Wiley sonthe very existence of whom is known to none. A report le heard. To the Infinite joy of -htme Butterfly." she and "Suzuki" Aber maid "Pinkerton ship drawing Into the harbor.

She is reassured. She reioices In the thought others have been unjust to Pinkseton' in beaeving he Yenta(' not return. She tenderly arranges the buhgalow for his return. But all through the night ahe watches and watch. In vain.

At last, overecrne. she heeds "Suzuki. who entreats her to rest. Alas! No sooner has alto withdrawn than Sharpies's." Pinkerton" arki his wits appear. Ai, "Binkorton" bears of the devotion sad sorrow of "Butterfly." he flees.

leavig hitt wife and "Sharpleee" to meet mot- -Butterfly. The hapless woman. as she learns the en truth. Woos her little son faresell. and Was herself.

Tonight at 8 O'clock sharp Conductor Adolph Schmid will direct what seems to be the, most ornate program of the series. The evening begins with the Montemeaai BstiOUI tAtegrct tragic opens L'Amlore I War conditions have brought up the rices of everything in London says i cHheligiciseagr Po: 'IPP r' Maryland aw Mr. ivetnhu sea direct fro Nevr York Chicago Cwheek for the eysaufiret ed from Falmouth September 4L 1 Necks craned aa Gov. Major greeted diminutive Tamaki Miura, who, with her dapper little- Japanese husband. at in the Hotel Jefferson lobby near the dining room entrance and became the object of much interest she.

wore a midnight blue kimono heavilY inlaid with gold. a wide cerise belt wrapped her smaii- waist. a fur covered her shoulders, and she wore sandals of champagne colored kid. She will sing the title role of "Co-CoSan" in Madame Butterfly this afternoon. Governor Gov.

Major, Major, 'attired in' brown, Solicitously bent Over the wee Japanese 'ladr and smiled when she said "American lcrve- making is the best." in telling how she met her husband in far-away. Japan. Miura, which is the correct title of the almond-eyed Oriental, says she "is charmed with American ladies" skirts, they full out at the artistic." Last year she says, they "stuck in at the feet also artistic. klut not bebezluutitiffuull Ainmtehriactait.eybeadidutitnoth A.smerim.,207,re, tgure gatirj. rye ttleriS.

1 War conditions have brought up 1 the prices of everything in says aliss Popper, who, with Mrs. H. H. Heller of aryland avenue came direct from New York to Chicago; for the first Chicago Pent' last' week. They sailed from Falmouth September 41.

1 Necks craned as Gov. Major greeted diminut ive Tamaki Miura. who, with her dapper little- Japanese husband. at in the, Hotel Jefferson lobby near the dining room entrance and became the object of much interest 1 She wore a midnight blue kimono heavily inlaid with gold. a wide cerise belt wrapped her small- waist, a fox fur covered her shoulders.

and she wore sandals of champagne colored kid She will sing the title role of "Co-Co- San in Madame Butterfly this Governor Give' Luncheon. I 1Gav. MaJor, attired in brown, Ballet- thusly bent over the wee Japanes 'lady and smiled when she said "American. love making Is the best" in telliny how she met her husband in far-away Tarnika Miura. which is the correct title of the almond-eyed Oriental.

she "is charmed with American ladies'. skirts, they full out at the feet4-eo ar- Last year she says they "stuck in at the feet. also artistic, but not beautiful In that they did not show the beautiful Americans' beautiful American tgure." Miura gays tIle (144" liar) some skins require constant grooming; 4 to keep them from becoming oliy. muddy b'otcny Or rough. or if such has developed to overcome it.

In such chronio cases it Is particularly inadvisable to keel) piling on cosmetics which clog the pores. collect dust and dirt. making the complexion worse than ever. Its a lot more sensible to use ordinary mercollseit A wax. which literally sorbs a bad com-1 plexion.

Apply the wax. like cold before retiring; next morning. in washing It off. you'll wash away fine, flour-like particles of the unsightly cuticle. Re-pest foe a week or two and, you'll have an.entirely new skinsoft.

satiny. and beautiful as a child'k One ounce of rnercoliged wax, procurable at any druggist's. is CI You'll need. lf the skin be wrinkled or flabby. here's the best possible Mix Lip pint TrItch-bale4 and 1 ounce powdered ealteat.

and? use as a face bath. It works L.A. s. Yet is entirely harmless- ImAtiv 3- Held .1 1, 1 I 3 Grand 10 grai l' 1 I 1 I. 1 'H 1 a 1 earss i a .1 im 1 i 1 1 .1 ti, I 1 Mr and Mrs.

George L. Hissett at 1 4 1 l' I near Judge and Mrs. Shephard Barclay. ir dal- was ay for the Hasset wore a dainty creation of rindpals. business managers, musicians and silver.

leaser lightgi oX the Rotnoll Or4o4 Air and ALra. Robert Barclay had attu4- 1 i I 11 41 1: i 1' YesaerdaY was! a the principals. busin ess managers, mu ns sicia sag lessalr LO ci: the Ormut 4 NM ,1.1, IRO' me lidjp .0401.6 1 1 1 i I i i i il 1: li I .:1: I i I. 1.