The Sunday Oregonian., December 13, 1903, PART TWO, Page 16, Image 16

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THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAff, PORTLAND, TXECEMBER 13 1903.
THE FORTUNES OF LULU GLASEK
Francis "Wilson's New Soukrette Has Built Her Fame Upon a Laugtu
OP THE charming series which, be
set the paths of those theatrical
neophytes -who "would be promiscu
ous good fellows. Miss Lulu Glaser can
not speak from experience. In all her
29 years, the present Is the first season
In which sho' has not had her mother,
a kindly and non-theatrical person, by her
side.
"When the woman who now wears a
queen's ransom at her plump and full
muscled throat journeyed as a girl of
20 from Allegheny City to Gotham to
sing for Francis Wilson, her mother went
also. Calm and confident was the elder
woman, assured that her daughter's voice
would keep her on Manhattan Island. It
did, and since that eventful day,- none
but the favored few, the rarest of the
moths that flutter round the flame of
beauty, have escaped the maternal and
prohibitory vigilance.
It is on this account, because of this
unending cbaperonage by her parent, than
whom no Spanish duenna ever was moro
sage, that Lulu Glaser, vivacious, full
blooded and quick of wit, has gained a
reputation as a "mother girL" It is be
cause of this that the ethical pinnacle,
.whereon Mary Anderson once sat, Is in
danger of being invaded by the pranking
burlesquer whose tongue is at times as
unpleaslngly nimble as that of the shock
ing .Tiance O'Xell.
Notwithstanding the cbnfidence of her
mother in Lulu's singing voice, It has
been upon tl laugh that the fabrics of her
success have been builded. No ordinary
cachlnnatlon Is this exceedingly valuable
laugh. Rippling and soft as the bubbling
of a mountain brook, velvety, full' and
unaffected. Miss Glasers laugh sheds cas
cades of merriment over the stage that
overflow and flood1 the audience with in
fectious mirth.
"Francis "Wilson's new soubrette,", was
the indistinctive name under which Miss
Glaser first reached public notice, and
for several years her fate was trembling
in the balance. She entered the Wilson
circle of players as an understudy for
the lissome and sylph-like Marie Jansen,
whom the veil of oblivion has hidden
from public knowledge, and who had to
the exact Jot and tittle the hearty, bub
bling laugh of Lulu.
So exact was the reproduction, so -unbroken
the continuity, that the mockers
whom we have always with us told It
abroad that Wilson would have no leading
lady who could not laugh heartily and in
timely fashion at his jokes.
"It gives the audience a cue," whispered
the scoffers. "When Marie laughed, the
audience laughed. When Marie" was no
more, the void had to be filled with a
laughter. Lulu Glaser distanced all her riv
als and got the job.
Against the successful successor to
Marie, the same scoffers cast many a
gibe.
"She is a guyer," they sneered. "She
pokes fun at every show she plays In. She
makes fun of It on the stage."
And therein they spake good things and
true. The first breath" of success had
scarce stirred the curls upon Miss Glaser's
forehead when she was suddenly trans
fixed with the Idea that she could ignore
her public.
"It is I, Lulu Glaser, who am playing,
"her actions said. "It Is enough for the
cattle out in front to be privileged to sea
me."
As a result three years or so ago the
fate of the girl trom Allegheny City once
more trembled on the scales. Critics pre
dicted that Lulu would never travel In the
theatrical highways upon which the
brightest light is cast. And some, more
unkind, made no prophecy and would thus
have relegated Lulu once more to the
ranks of the common herd from which she
had threatened to rise.
But the power behind the throne, the
power which bad so multiplied the con
tents of Miss Glaser's jewel casket, was
not yet vanished. There still was magic
in Aladdin's lamp.
Today Lulu Glaser is a star, a haughty,
autocratic and exclusive 12 star. Gracious
sho Is on her first performance, conde
scending on her second, "and hurried, on
her last.
And one of the morals is: Buy your seats
for the first performance.
TALES OF THE STREET AND TOWN
ii
0
N my way through Wyoming re
cently," "said "Carless" Wilson,
who travels for R. M. Wade &
Co., of Portland, "I stopped over a short
time at Cody where Buffalo Bill has his
big hotel and ranch."
"And how was the long-haired show
man?" asked Manager Newbegin.
"Looking as handsome and as pictur
esque as ever. He was getting shaved
in his hotel-shop when I came in. I was
-next' and when I took tho. chair the
barber says:
'" 'Know who that was I just shaved?'
" No,' says I, 'Who was it?
" 'That was Buffalo BUI Cody.'
" 'Indeed,' says I, 'well you don't often
get two great men to shave In succession,
do you?'
"Ho opened his eyes at tiat. 'Who
might you be?' he asks.
" 'Don't you know?' says L Must be
that you don't read your Police Gazette
regularly. "
fftTEIAj you, (body's got a great place
. ' 1 there," continued Mr. Wilson. "Lots
of fine paintings of hunting scenes
that he loves and 'trophies of
chase' hanging up all around the walls.
Remarkable surroundings, fossil remains
of all kinds of things sticking out of the
landscape. The top of a beautiful hill
was pointed out to me as the spot desig
nated by Bill for his burial-place. He's
got a lot of old stiffs around him there
that have been with him a long time.
Don't think he has much use for one of
'em, though Old Schneider, who used to
bo gate-keeper for his shows.",
"What's the story?"
"Well, it's pretty rich. Schneider came
in from the ranch one day while I was
there and butted up to talk to old Bill,
but I noticed that Bill didn't seem a bit
sociable. Kind of kept edging off like he
didn't feel like talking. Something so
curious about It that I made inquiry of
one of the boys and got the yarn.
"It seems that Schneider had always j
naa a secret amoiuon u get a. iuuuii ui
real high life; he didn't know just what
particular brand, or just how to go about
to get it, but he wanted to drink for once,
a strong, deep draught of double-distilled
quintessence of luxury, something that
would beat anything he'd ever heard of,
like the returned Klondlker who wanted
an expensive dinner and ordered J250
worth of ham and eggs.
"Finally, Schneider strikes an Idea One
night with tho day's gate receipts (Bill's
money, you know) he goes out for a 'tear
and winds, up by buying ?1000 worth of
champagne, which he orders carried into
the bathroom at the hotel where he's
stopping. There he knocks off the bottle
heads on the edge of the tub, poure In
the wine till every bottle's empty, then
strips off and jumps m and has a royal
souse."
"Do you mean that he embezzled Bill's
money for that freak?"
"Well, I guess that's the proper name
for it, though Bill never called It that
just charges it up to profit and loss, but
he hasn't had much use for Schneider
since. Schneider had his touch of high
life and was satisfied, I suppose, but
judging from what I saw of him I should
saythat his fat old carcass wouldn't
have been worth sousing In a tub of sour
beer."
on by the stove, we cover him at night
when it is cold, and wo give him only
cooked meat."
"You are killing him," brutally said the
ex-dog-driver. "I ought to lodge complaint
against you with the Society for Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals. Don't you i
know that It Is the refinement of cruelty .
to feed a dog all he will eat? In his anx
iety to oblige, any dog will eat more than j
is good for him. Moreover, It will drive I
any dog into a premature grave to be cod- J
died too much. If you want to save Jerry
you must cut his rations short off. Don't
give him a bite for several days, or until
he 'develops enough appetite to take doses
of sulphur with his food, or some good
condition powder that you can get at the
sporting-goods stores.
"Tho biggest, hardiest, hardest-working
dogs in Alaska are never fed oftener than
once a day, and when not working they
aro given a good feed about twice a week
and allowed to rustle about for whatever
else they can pick up."
So Jerry was put on diet regulations.
The ladles were too tender-hearted to ap
ply tho full course prescribed, but for the
benefit of readers who have pet dogs in
more or less similar condition be It known
that after two or three wedks Jerry has
become reduced almost to his normal
weight. Is putting on a better coat of hair,
he frisks about almost like a natural dog,
and the light of returning youth and Intel
ligence already Is becoming manifest in
his eyes and general expression.
I N "art association" for enlarging nd
m coloring photographs is again at f
work in Portland and the usual complaints
of misrepresentation or "graft," In its
business are being heard.
Supplied with a set of "hand-painted"
samples, done by one of the "most tal
ented artists of the Pacific Coast," an
agent has been canvassing the back doors
of residences, boarding-houses and hotels,
securing the patronage of servant girls.
On the contract presented by the agent, It
Is announced In large figures that pastel
or India Ink enlargements ("same as sam
ple") will bo furnished for one dollar "a
sitting and one beautiful cabinet free if
you have no small picture you wish a
portrait of."
This contract and the agent's talk
gives the talkee the impression that a
total outlay of but one dollar is required,
though some hint may be dropped that
the "association" expects to frame the
"paintings." D7he cautious person who
reads all the contract will find among
the "conditions" the following in small
.print.
"All pictures must be framed by us."
That Is the meat of the cocoanut; that
Is the Important point, and only one, to
the "association," for its profit alone lies
In furnishing the frames. It Is not con
tended that an exorbitant price is charged
or that the frames are not worth the price
asked, but the "holler" is made by the
patron when he or she finds that instead
of being "In" for only $1, at least $2 "and
9S cents" must be paid, or else the first
dollar (already paid) together with the
photograph be forfeited. There is no room
for argument when the 'Association" pull3
out the signed contract and reads that
little joke of a "condition," but right
there arises in the patron the irritating
sense of being "grafted." L. P.
THE- guest for a dinner at the house of a
local citizen recently was a somewhat
diffident young min,who wasn't quite sure
which of the several knives and forks be
side his plate he should use for the various
dishes. He compromised by using all of
them indiscriminately. Finally a course
was served which puzzled him much. It
consisted of an interesting array of some
product of the vegetable kingdom resem
bling in shape small green pineapples.
Some sauce was handed him, which he
poured carefully over the green thing, then
taking up one of the forks began gingerly
to dissect the article. More and more
puzzled, he turned appeallngly to tho
hostess and asked:
"What is this, and how do you eat it?"
"Why," replied the lady, smilingly, "that
Is an artichoke. Tou take the layers off
one by one, dip the lower edge of each in
the sauce and eat that portion."
The diffident man misunderstood her,
getting the Impression that he must peel
off the layers until he struck the edible
portion, which he must dip and eat. He
proceeded therefore confidently. Layer
after layer he removed, until his plate
was a wilderness of artichoke fractions.
But he came to the ultimate piece, which
was just like -all the others that covered
it except that it was progressively' the
smallest. This was puzzling.
Like the apple of Mark Twain's small
boy, there was no core. He glanced cov
ertly at his hostess.
"Perhaps your artichoke is not a good
one," she said courteously. "Do not try
to eat It if it is not"
Her face flushed with suppressed amuse
ment at his puzzled air, and he, simple
man, thought the flush was from annoy
ance. Whereat he gallantly popped the
ultimate piece into his mouth, and though
it seemed like a bunch o"f hardwood splin
ters, with one sharp "pricker" that
scratched his throat, ho swallowed it all,
and with tears in his eyes said:
"It is very good, indeed, though I sup
pose one should cultivate the tasto for
them, to enjoy them fully."
JERRY was. very fat, very lazy and very
stupld,but tho ladles of the houso loved
him and fed him all that he could be
coaxed to eat. Each day he waxed "fatter
and lazier and stupider," as a visitor con
temptuously said, until he would not wag
bis stump of a tail, except on rare occa
sions, and then about half an inch to the
left and three-quarters of an inch to the
right.
"That dog will surely die in six weeks,"
announced the guest, who had been to
Alaska and who had there eaten and slept
with all sorjts.and conditions of dogs.
The ladles paled visibly, and clasping
their hands,' prayed to know what to do.
"We take the best care of him," they
"d. "He has his little blanket bed to He
IN MEMORY OF BOOTH.
New Year's Eve Celebration at the
Players' Club.
"Christmas on tho Stage," by Gustav
Kobbe, in the Metropolitan Magazine.
"Founder's Night," in memory of Ed
win Booth, which the players hold on
New Year's eve, really Is that club's
Christmas celebration. No visitors are
permitted in the clubhouse that night,
and, standing before the fireplace, as
Booth did on the New Year's eve ho pre
sented his house to the club, a member
makes a commemorative address, which
ends on the stroke of 12, when the loving
cup is passed around and drunk to the
memory of America's greatest tragedian,
who was the founder of the club.
Tho Twelfth Night Club, which is the
principal actresses' club in the country,
always celebrates Christmas with a tree
and a "spread." The members and their
guests are seated around a large board
tables, mottoes suitable to the festival
are burnt Into the wood about the room;
there are two kegs of ale and a boar's
head on tho table, and a large Yule
candle is burning In the center. Always
there is a large seed cake, which Is cut
into two sections, la one of which is a
ring, in the other a thimble. When the
sections are cut, the section In which
the ring Is concealed Is passed around
among the "girls," and she who gets
the piece with the ring will be married
before another year. The man who gets
the thlmblq is doomed to remain a bach
elor. Mary Mannenng drew the ring
the year before she was married to
Hackett. She presented another ring to
the club with the wish that It might
bring similar good luck to another mem
ber of the Twelfth Night. Both the
Frohmans, Charles and Daniel, have
drawn the thimbles. They are still
bachelors.
MASS MEETING OF MEN.
CHANGE IN INSPECTORS.
Emil Engelcke Is Succeeded by Dr.
Gallagher in Immigration Service.
Emil Engelcke, Immigration Inspector,
under Chief Immigration Inspector J. H.
Barbour, In this city, has been" trans
ferred to San Diego, Cal., where he will
have charge of the station at that place,
which Is under the direction of the com
missioner located at San Francisco. Mr.
Engelcke has been located at this station
for only a month, having come to this
city from San Francisco, where he was
prominently Identified with the immigra
tion work. He Is thoroughly familiar with
the work and his departure Is regretted
at the local office.
Mr. Engelcke's position will be filled
at this station by Dr. M. F. Gallagher,
of New York, who visited this station a
few months ago and installed the Bertil
lon system of measuring in the immigra
tion bureau. He is regarded as one of the
leading experts in the application of the
famous French method of measuring hu
man beings as a means of Identification
and has been engaged In the work of in
stalling the apparatus employed In prac
ticing the system, in the immigration serv
ice throughout the country.
T. P. A.JSEMBERS.
A limited number of invitations to the
T. P. A, ball will be issued to friends of
members and same may be had by ap
plying to the secretary.
WILL BENEFIT DENTISTS.
The M. J. Walsh Co., 343 Washington
street, has hired an expert on dental
motora He Is a genius. You try him and
save money.
ANDIRONS AND TENDERS.
Either would make a valued Christmas
gift. See them at Walsh's showrooms, 343
Washington street.
A B. B. RICH CIGAR.
B. B. Rich cigar stores only sell first
selections and full factory sizes.
Ylsltorff-te Pertlasd
Should not miss the delightful trips up
and down the Columbia River. Particu
lars at O. R. & N. city ticket office.
Third and Washlrurton.
Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman Will Speak
at Marquam Today.
Dr. J. Wlibur Chapman, the noted evan
gelist, who has been conducting confer
ences of Christian workers in all the large
cities of the West, will address a mass
meeting of men at the Marquam Theater
this afternoon at 3:30.
Dr. Chapman is universally acknowl
edged to be the greatest living American
evangelist, and as a speaker to men can
hardly be surpassed. The music for the
meeting will be furnished by the popular
Knox-Kantner Concert Company, of
whom W. Eugene Knox, the impersonator.
Is well known to Portland audiences. Mr.
Frank Dickson, the gospel singer, and
Mr. Lauren Pease, tenor, will sing a duet
during the meeting.
Mr. W. M. Ladd, president of the Young
Men's Christian Association, in whose
charge the meeting is held, will preside.
The meeting Is for men 'only and the
doors will be opened at 3. Mr. Dickson
Tvill meet the special male chorus of 50"
voices at 2:30 to prepare for the service.
DROVE HIS WIFE FROM HOME
A Useful
Present for
John Klrby, Longshoreman, Arrested
on Her Complaint.
Working peacefully at his trade, that of
a longshoreman, John Klrby was arrested
yesterday afternoon at the Alnsworth
dock by Officer Goltz. But according to
the story told by his wife at the police
station Friday evening, at times he is a
devil incarnate When he came to his
home In Midway from work Friday even
ing he became violent, turned his wife
and children into the darkness and threat
ened to take her life, so she says.
Mrs. Klrby went to the police station,
but was unable to secure a warrant for
her husband's arrest, owing to the late
ness of the hour. Not daring on her life
to return to tho home lawfully hers, but
then In possession of an enraged husband,
she took her children to the home of a
friend In Sellwood and stayed there all
night
A warrant was swocn out for the arrest
of Klrby yesterday, and it was served
upon him while at work.
WATCH FOR IT.
In Tomorrow's Evening Telegram and
Tuesday morning's Oregonlan the J. M.
Acheson Company's big sale offer. No one
can guess what we are going to do next.
But any lady or gent who Is In need of a
stitch of clothing should look In tomor
row's Telegram or Tuesday's Oregonlan
and seo what we will do. We do as we
state, no matter what the cost It shall
not cost you one cent If you state to us
after dealing with us that you are not
satisfied. The J. M. Acheson Company,
gents' merchant tailors, makers of la
dles' suits, coats .and skirts. Fifth and
Alder streets. We "want 20 coatmakers, ten
pantsmakers, 10 vestmakers, also Al Jacket-makers.
CHRISTMAS TREES.
Electric decorations for Christmas trees
and snow windows a specialty with the .M.
J. Walsh Co. for tho next two weeks. See
them at their showrooms, 343 Washington
street or 'phono and have their repre
sentative call on you.
GAS AND ELECTRICTABLELAMPS
Either would make a handsome Xmas
present See them at the M J. Walsh
Co. showrooms, 343 Washington street
B. B. RICH CIGARS.
Headquarters for cigars by the box from
all the leading factories. Sold at any B.
B. Rich cigar store.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Centro desires to express her
thanks to J. W. Worlck. the Veteran
Double Quartet and friends for assist
ance rendered at the funeral of her late
husband, L. R. Centro.
Wagner Thought of Coming Here.
Chicago Record-Herald.
On the 4th of March, 1SS0, two years be
fore his death. Richard Wasaier wrota,
I WE CARRY A If
COMPLETE STOCK $
M OF RELIABLE $$
The Kilham Stationery Co.
246 'Washington Co.
CHRISTMAS
ww
SPECTACLES
How appropriate! And we're making
prices with just such an end in view that
will help lots to sensible gifts. For the
next ten days we will sell our best qual
ity solid gold eye-glasses and spectacles
for
$5.00
After Xmas we will test the eyes of
those for whom they were purchased and
fit the proper glasses without extra
charge.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
173 Fourth Street, Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
Optical Authorities of the
Pacific Northwest. ....
Calef . Bros.
130 6th St., opp. The Oregonian,
the place to buy Xmas presents.
Open evenings till after Xmas.
from Naples to his friend, Friedrich Feus
tel, that he was seriously thinking of set
tling for good In America with his fam
ily, his "ideal," and his works. He said
In this letter: "If the only thing I regret
is not to have selected long ago a fresher,
a thoroughly fruitful soil for my works,
also for my fumlly, my deep conviction of
the decline of European civilization will
only urge me with greater earnestness and
decision now to take this opportunity of
escaping from it."
There are other reasons, apart from the
statements in this letter, for believing that
Wagner did contemplate removing to this
country, and that had his life been spared
Tie would have done so. bringing Coslma,
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
Tlie following' named have already received theirs at the
GREAT SALE now on at the MOYER:
y
TEN DOLLARS EACH THREE DOLLARS EACH
Matt Donovan, 49 East Ninth street
T. D. Thomas, 360 East Tenth street,
A. L. Evans, Hood River
H. E. Smith, Roseburg
J. M. O'Donnell, 361 Washington
Mrs. G. Clark, 711 Milwaukie
Conrad Emig, 172 North Fifteenth
C. H. Jahr, 166 Fargo street
John Ginty, 408 East Market
F. Beiers, 171 North Sixth
Harry Howard, 571 East Seventh
Mrs. Fannie Gaylord, 89 N. Eleventh
W. Byrne, 235 Cherry street
J. E. Blair, Camas, Wash.
Mrs. Beatrice Partlow, North Yamhill
Mrs. K. Anderson, 669 Thurman .
Mrs. W. L. Greene, Woodlawn
W. C. Jones, 259 Bain street
Mrs. C. P. Campbell, Ockley Green
Carmino Ferezze, 659 Fifth
W. G. Stoey, 74 N. Grand avenue
Mrs. Bertha Irvine, 694 Front
This is how we do it
ONE out of every FIVE persons who purchases a MAN'S
SUIT or OVERCOAT at our store will receive ABSO
LUTELY FREE a present of a TEN DOLLAR greenback.
ONE out of every FIVE who purchases a BOY'S SUIT or
OVERCOAT during this SALE will receive a present of 3
ONE DOLLAR bills.
We expect to-GIVE AWAY $1000 before Christmas You
might as wfejl come in and secure your share.
';, WHEN YOU SEE If IN OUR AD, IT'S SO
Moyer Clothing Co.
THIRD AND OAK STREETS
ii
Siegfried, his scores, and his "Ideal" with
him. Had ho done so there would have
been no wrangling over performances of
"Parsifal." "We should have heard it long
ago. But. considering his high opinion of
this country as "a fruitful soil" for his
works and for his family, and his low
opinion of European conditions, from
which he was preparing to escape. It la
strange that his family should make such
a fuss, even going to tho extent of litiga
tion, when an American manager is about
presenting one of "Wagner's works. One
would have thought that Mme. "Wagner
would gladly make friendly arrangements
with Mr. Conrled and lend her assistance
III !
ID
e
Boston Store
J. K. $TANT0N, Manage . Cor. FIRST and SALMON STREETS
Our stock offers you unlimited inducements to buy your
holiday gifts. We can assure you the very best and
newest goods at the lowest possible prices. It will pay
you to look into this proposition. -
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
Cotton Blankets! Wool Blankets! Mixed Blankets!
White Blankets! Red Blankets!
Gray Blankets! . Vicuna Blankets!
And -in fact, every kind of a Blanket that is made, can be found in our
-stock the most complete and best-selected stock in the city. To get at the
real value of these goods you should add about a third to these prices:
IjJXTRA QUALITY FULL-SIZE COTTON BLANKETS, white or colored,
per pail, 65c. '
CAREFULLY SELECTED LARGE SIZE COTTON BLANKETS, white or
colored, per pair, 90c, $1.00. $1.23.
FULL SIZE WARM AND SOFT MIXED BLANKETS, extra values at
$1.50, 51.95. $2.45 per pair. '
SAMPLE LINE OF "WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, slightly soiled, will b
sold at greatly reduced prices.
FULL SIZE SOFT. FLUFFY COMFORTS, filled with, puro white carded
cotton; each 95c, $1.25. $1.45. $1.65.
EXTRA FINE DOWNALINE COMFORTS, silkoline and sateen covered,
from $LG0 up. '
TOYS TOYS
Come In .and Inspect our display of
Toys before going uptown to buy. "We
can save you almost 50 per cent on
prices of the high-rent establishments.
Your dollars are worth double when
buying Toys here.
Holiday Novelties
If undecided as to what would make
a suitable holiday present, come in
and look over our stock. It will help
you to decide at once when you see
the wonderful values In Glove?. Hand-
kerchiefs, Toilet Cases, Etc., Etc.
FINE BUSINESS WAGONS OF ALL KINDS ItMS
cjyjjp
STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. NORTHWEST
3S0-S38 E. MORRISON ST., PORTLAND, OREGON.
. I
Sterling Silverware
Makes Suitable Christmas Gifts
We carry a large and varied assortment of
fine sterling silverware, both bright and French
gray. We are the sole distributers of the cele
brated "Les Cinq Fleurs" and "Les Six Fleurs"
patterns. These goods are in a class by them
selves in regard to style and finish excelled
by none. "
SILVERWARE and CUT GLASS lend
a sparkling brilliancy to the dining table. .
. i
284 Washington Street
Bet Fourth and Fifth
PORTLAND
PACKING CO.
FOUR BIG CASH
MARKETS
BTATE MARKET, 1st and Salmon Streets Main 1ES7
"PACIFIC MARKET. "West Park and "Washington Streets Main 1541
STAR MARKET, 5S0 Williams Avenue East 633
ALBANY MARKET. 355 1st Street Red 3226
Holiday Announcement
OnThanskgivIng we warned the public not to be In a hurry to buy tur
keys until they had seen our official quotations, and the result was that
many paid 20 to 25 per cent more for their Thanksgiving dinner than they
should have paid. "Walt for our quotations on turkeys for Christmas and all
good things for the table. "We have our cold storage plant running and have
three cold storage rooms In connection with our plant at First and Salmon
streets, and we are In a po'sitlon to handle all comers in flrst-class shape.
Here are a few of our many bargains at our stores which cannot help
but attract buyers looking for a chance to buy goods retail at wholesale
prices.
Hams, per pound 14c
Picnic Hams, per pound 9c
Bacon, per pound ....16c
Open Kettlo Lard, per pound... lie
Salt Pork, per pound lie
3-lb. Head Cheese 25o
3 lbs. Liver Sausage 25c
3 lbs. Hamburg Steak 25o
Our 50c Butter ,Is tho talk of tho
town.
Regular 75c Creamery 60c
3 cans Beans. Peas or Tomatoes.25c
1-lb. Pkg. Seeded Raisins 10c
1-lb. Pkg. Cleaned Currants 10c
3 cans Cream 25c
10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 25c
THESE PRICES GOOD UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS
in tho transplanting "Parsifal" to "a
fresher" and more "thoroughly fruitful
soil." For, certainly, were "Wagner now
living he would have hailed the proposi
tion with delight, even If h were not hero
to present the work itself.
In after years they met again. "No," he
said. "I shall neer forgive you for refusing
to marry me." "But," she protested, "you
Y married another woman shortly after."
"That's just It." sighed the man. "Tour re
fusal Is responsible for my uresent marrlaeo."
i Chicago News.
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