The Sunday Oregonian., February 16, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 4, Image 36

Women and Girls
NEW YORK STREET JAMMED BY ADMIRERS
:yy v -
c-
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (Special Cor
respondence.) Those, who travelled
Fortieth street last Saturday after
noon witnessed two forma of hysteria, or
to be more correct, the same form In two
manifestations. Crowds of mature women
as also young girls were, streaming out
of Mendelssohn Hall, but even the cold
weather did not Induce them to move on.
They were lined up waiting to got one
more glimpse of Harold Bauer as he
passed into his carriage after his second
piano recital, which threw the audience
Into such a high state of excitement that
they absolutely refused to leave the house
until the piano was removed from the
stage. The crowd from Mendelssohn Hall
could have reached and clasped hands
with the one assembled at the stage door
of the Kmplre Theater just opposite,'
where hundreds of young women and
young girls were waiting to see Maude
Adams, passing to her -Carriage, know
ing that they would get her little friendly
nod and a hand-clasp hero and there; and
that they would be able to thrust quickly
into her hands a bunch of violets or a
little' love note. It is a great thing to
be a hero in New York, because when
this cold old city warms up it does not
stop at fever heat.
Harold Bauer has given two recitals
in Mendelssohn Hall, at which house he
plays because he cannot be induced to
regard the immensity of Carnegie Hall
as conducive to the intimacy needed for
a piano recital. At his lirst recital Bauer
opened the programme with the Mac
Dowell Sonato Erocia, which he presented
with great tenderpess and care in re
vealing the themes and the inner ma
terial as well, losing no detail of any side
of the dead composer's work which cer
tainly has never before been so clearly,
so sanely and bo feelingly set forth. The
audience, consisting of people who love
. the highest and most legitimate in piano
playing, and piano literature, were trans
ported with delight throughout the pro
gramme. Bauer offered rare delights be
cause his straightforward, sane, unaf
fected manner enhances his very poetic,
emotional and Intellectual qualities. There
is never a moment when he seeks glorifi
cation, never a minute when he feels the
necessity of playing a sweetmeat for the
public. He has a message of nobility,
of importance and of infinite orth and
he delivers it with all thought of self
completely eliminated.
Harold Bauer spoke in a most interest
ing manner about America and about
American music, and what he said should
be brought home to every citizen in this
country. He said:
"No artist can come to: America in the
proper spirit and not leave the iuntry
tremendously improved and. broadened.
When the critics stated on. my second
tour that my work had gained in breadth
I wanted to tell them that America had
done this for me. It would be Impossible
to estimate the amount of lnvigoration
which I always gain here."
Mr. Bauer was then a5ked what he
thought of the future for music In this
country. He answered, rather turning the
tables upon the questioner: .
"Why do you speak of the future of
music in this country? The trouble with
most people is that they do not reallre
the importance of America and its muic
now, and the attitude of looking to the
future, instead of realizing the present,
is harmful to the conditions, because one
can never be so full of interest in some
thing which Is many years away as in
that which is right upon us. As far as
1 can see, there is no reason why as many
Ftudents should not come from Europe
to study In this country America sends
to Europe, and tell ine I have a great
curiosity to know Why does America
send pupils abroad aa it does?"
It was easier to ask another question
than to answer the one put by the pianist,
therefore It seemed more important to
know what Mr. Bauer considered would
. be the gain to the European student In
coming to this country.
"He would gain in vigor and he .would
learn a reason for studying as people
who think about music In this country do
so, because they enjoy it. It is routine
In Europe, everyone studies music, every
one listens to music and when people go
, to concerts the pleasure consists In criti
cising and In analyzing, and of course
they understand it thoroughly, but few
reoplev enjoy with that fresh, healthy en
joyment which I find in this country. I
should sny that there Is little to be
learned in Europe whicli cannot be ac
quired here as well. After an American
education is finished it Is well, let us
admit it Is necessary, to send the student
abroad for what We may call atmosphere,
experience and the sort of linLsli which
may come from an old world rather than
from a new one, but I repeat that for
actual study and the accomplishment of
real things this country stands on a re
markable plane.
"Do you draw your Inference from con-'
dttions in New York,' Mr. Bauer, or from
the country at large?"
"Certainly not from New York alone,
because if this city were Infinitely more
musical than It is, it still could not in
fluence the entire country to a great ex
tent. The work of the small cities is
remarkable to me: wherever I go I find
the same ardent desire to work, to ele-
vate the music, and this is the proper
spirit because all arts must have as basic1
principles health, enjoyment and evolu
tion." In point of the fact that Mr. Bauer
has recently been made an officer of pub
lic instruction by the city of Paris,, and
during his tours In Europe he has given
much time to the. methods followed in
various countries In the teaching of
music, he. was the better able to appre-
,. , . , ....'v.,., , . "fe , t - .J kJf'X" ftdMftifrfWi,uT ,ss -t, 3 -P j .j j i c ; t. .
elate the work which Is conducted In the
public schools here. Mr. Bauer was so
Impressed with the remarkable work
done by the pupils in the Boston schools
that he took occasion to speak to them
and he complimented them upon what
they have achieved and the value of the
methods followed in their instruction.
Continuing, Mr. Bauer said:
"One of the most splendid features of
music-study In this country is the study
conducted in the public schools. There is
nothing In Europe of this Bort, but they
have there, what should be supplied here,
and that is free music, which the pupil
could enjoy in the same way, as he may
go to study the pictures at the Metro
politan Museum. If they had this oppor
tunity in. conjunction with the study that
is done in the public schools it would not
take long before you would find the most
wonderful musical conditions -conceivable."
, '
William Knabe & Co. are first In the
field .with .Tiext .year's, announcements.
They will present Emil Sauer, who Is
well remembered in this country as a
pianlet pf distinction.
- .
Maurice Renaud, the eminent French
basso, left on Thursday for Monte Carlo,
where he will appear one week later.
Benaud will, sing for the first time the
role of Scarpia in "Tosca," and he will
also appear -In the- title - role- of - Saint
Saens' "Henry Till," Which be created
In London tight years ago. . M. Renaud
was accompanied by his wife and daugh
ter on this' tour in America, and they
went with him to Monte Carlo. Two
weeks later Challapine, the Russian
basso, .will go to' Monte Carlo from the
Metropolitan. This artist has the distinc
tion of drawing perhaps the most money
for the fewest roles of any singer before
the public. His limitation In roles, how
ever. Is not due to his own shortcomings,
but to the fact that those which he
sings have not been required at the Met
ropolitan this seasoh and others he does
not sing in the languages used at the
Metropolitan. -
.
Another novelty was given at the Man
hattan with brilliant success1 on Wednes
day. This was "Siberia," by Giordano,
the composer of "Fedora" and "Andre
Chenier."
Mr. Hammersatin gave a superb pro
duction of this work with the principal
parts in the hands of Madame Agostl
nelli. who played Stephana; Zenatello as
Vassili, and Sammarco as Gleby. The
appearance of Zenatello was the sequel
of a story which began about four years
ago in Italy. This magnificent tenor cre
ated the role at La Scala with indifferent
success. A short -time after Bassi played
the part in Genoa with tremendous sue-
OREGON PFXPLB MEKT IX JjOS
AXGEIiES.
Entire State Represented at Gather
ing, Which AVill Be Followed
by Permanent Organization.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11. (To the Edi
tor.) Many of the states have organiza
tions, and frequent functions take place,
hut I venture to say that no other .has
been productive of such soulful delight,
or brought forward so many talented
people as furnished the entertainment
and made the. occasion a memorable one,
as the First Oregon Reunion, at Bur
bank Hall, last night. The banquet, the
speeches and the interludes of song and
music were one and all "just right," and
it was nearly midnight when the assem
blage, numbering nearly 200, left for their
respective homes, not only In Los An
geles, but Pasadena, Long Beach, Holly
wood, Watts, Venice, Tropico and other
places. Likewise were represented all
portions of Oregon, from Portland to
Ashland, from Astoria to Baker City;
hardly a county that didn't have its wit
ness, but "Old Yamhill" was mentioned
so often that, had the occasion been po
litical, instead of social, this . county
would have captured all the offices.
Owing to the good time all were having,
the hour became so late that organiza
tion was deferred for another evening in
the near future.
The chief credit for the eminently sue-;
cessful and enjoyable affair belongs
easily to Isaac Blum, to whom the gen
eral committee entrusted all details, and
it was interesting to note his extensive
acquaintanceship as the guests arrived
and thronged, the parlors. In the hope
that he would feel sufficiently well to be
present, Captain' Thomas B. Merry, who
was to preside as toastmaster, did not
till late in the day send word that he and
Mrs. Merry would be unable to attend,
and so, as the choice of the entire assem
blage, that' duty fell also to Mr. Blunt.
First on the programme was a' toast to
the President of the United States, and
as the Banqueters stood, all sang "The
5tar-Spangled Banner" to the inspiring
strains of martial music.
Having already introduced Mrs. Mar
tha Jane Garrison Olds, a pioneer of
1846, as president of the day, the toast
master invited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Llne
berger to stand up while he introduced
the assembled guests, who Instinctively
rose to their feet, to the venerable
couple, pioneers of 1S43. Their presence
was unexpected, for they had some days
before said they would not feel well
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 16, 1908.
"Rave Over Stage Favorites
WAITING FOR A GLIMPSE OF HAROLD BAUER AND MAUD ADAMS
S . ....
6 f
cess, and on Wednesday Bassi was sched
uled for the part; in fact, the opera had
been put on out of compliment to him.
and he became ill, making the opportu
nity for Zenatello- to enjoy the greatest
success that he has had in New York.
Bassi will play It at the subsequent per
formances, ,
."Siberia" is an unfortunate love story
which has its beginning in St. Peters
burg, and its tragio end in a penal dis
trict of Asiatic Russia. The hero of the
play is Stephana, a young courtesan of
great beauty, who la the object of the
attentions of Prince Alexis, General
enough to come. Uncle Luke, as Mr.
Iineberger was called in Oregon, settled
where Forest Grove now stands, a most
charming- city. The speakers had all
been chosen with excellent judgment,
and each deserved the praise and ap
plause so generously bestowed. Seymour
W. Condon proved a splendid leader and
responded ably to the toast "Oregon."
William J. Hunsaker, the guest of honor,
followed with patriotic vim and pleasing
ly for "California." "Across the Plains
in '47" was A. L. Johnson's subject, con
cerning which he related many interest
ing ' experiences. In her . address, "The
Legacy of the Pioneer Mothers," Dr.
Nettle Olds' Halght handled the subject
with marked ability and eloquence. By
way of diversion. Judge E. E. Selph in
jected wit and humor into his entertain
ing . speech on behalf of "The Native
Sons." The toastmaster started the fun
when, on introducing the Judge, he ob
served that, "though a 'selph'-made man,
he was, notwithstanding, born of honest
parents and at Salem, but bad to go to
'Old Yamhill' to get his learning, and
Fenton "twas that made him." "Tribute
to Lincoln," always an inspiring theme,
was allotted to Professor G. W. Denis
ton, and his touching words proved that
it had beer placed in good hands.
At this juncture were read several let
ters from men In official life,1 including
one from Governor Chamberlain. All
were heartily applauded. Regrets at be
ing unable to attend were sent by ex
Governor Moody and others. Next fol
lowed several short addresses partici
pated in by Dr. J. Hi McBride, a fa
miliar name to old Oregonians; John H.
Braley, who crossed the plains in '47 and
located in Washington County; C. M.
Pierce, Lois M. Avery, Judge Victor M.
Shaw, Mae Crawford, B. P. Welsh, A.
F. Brown and others. An incident of
this event was a recitation by Grace
Gilliam. Her rendition of "Beautiful
Willamette" was an eloquent tribute to
that poetic genius, Samuel Simpson. Miss
Vivia A. Robberson sang charmingly the
ever popular "Oregon," in which the
guests joined, and a vocal solo entitled,
"The Swallow," gracefully rendered by
Miss Evalena Ayers, closed the musical
programme. Among the musical selec
tions played were such appropriate airs
as "The Old Oaken Bucket," "Auld Lang
Syne." "When You and I Were Young,'
Maggie," bell solo, "Dance California."
On the reception committee will be
found many names familiar to, Oregon
, ians, among them, Dr. T. C. Smith, F. H.
Lamb. L. S. Barnes, F. K. McCarver, A.
Bernheim, C. F. McDonald. Walker
Jones, C. W. Oliver, Albert Glenn Hol
man, F. A. Brown, F. J. Batzer. W. S.
Baird, H. S. McCormlek. B. Frank Ely,
Miss Sanford Watson, Miss Helen Mi.
Prentice. Mrs. Rena Stinson, Dr. Grace
Wyckoff, Miss Ada Potter. Mrs. William
Campbell. Miss Zula Winn, Mrs. Ida is.
Fuller, Miss Clara Irwin.
The next gathering' is expected to take
place within a fortnight, and will be an
Informal social, the main object being
organization and election, the same ex
ecutive committee having It In charge.
win JAM 8, BAIRD.
Xvi :" I '
X jv .
Walitzln and other Russian noHftmen.
Her affections, however, are centered
in Tassill, a, poor young officer whom
she happens to meet on the street on
the eve of Saint Alexander's Day. On
that night she goes out disguised as
a working girl, while Nikona, the maid,
and the old man Ivan are anxiously
awaiting for her to return home.
Meantime, Gleby, a veteran reprobate,
who Is responsible for the life Stephana
has been leading, enters to make fur
ther demands for money. She Indig
nantly refuses him and dismisses him
for once and all. Then Prince Alexis
steps In, introducing his friends to
Stephana, among them General Wal
itzln. who 1 going to start for Siberia
as provincial governor. Prince Alexis
presents Stephana with some valuable
presents, and declares his intention to
marry her very soon. Soon the young
officer eomes to - kiss his godmother
Nikona farewell, having been ordered
to the front with his regiment on the
next day for the war against Turkey.
Stephana, who by this time has changed
her street disguise, recognizes In the
new-comer the young officer, Tassill,
and severely reprimands him for dar
ing to come and spy upon her; but on
his entreaties that his intention in
coming was a sincere one, she relents,
and declares her love for him. Prince
Alexis, who has witnessed this scene
from behind, bursts with rage, and in
sults both lovers. A duel with Vassili
ensues, and the Prince is killed. Vassili
is sentenced to penal servitude for life
in Siberia.
The second act shows us the halting
place for prisoners at the Siberian
frontier. Here Is the military post of
the transportation inspector, the. only
point at which convicts are permitted
to see their relatives tor the last time.
Some poor food vendors from the neigh,
boring villages have already assembled
here to see the passing column of the
convicts; others have walked miles and
miles in the snow for the sake of bid
ding farewell to some convict' rela
tive, and everybody is anxiously ' wait
ing. A girl among the others, is here
with an infant child in her arms, to
see her father for the last time. A
living chain of these wretches arrives,
and the captain orders the visits of
the physician and of the smith, whose
duty it is to see that the chains are
solid. When the distribution of letters
to the prisoners takes place. Prisoner
No. 107 (who is Vassili) Is refused the
letter addressed to him by his mother
on account of some Indecipherable
words. Vassili's anguish is heartrend
ing. Suddenly the sound of a "troika"
Y SPLIT Ofi SOCIALISM
ENGLISH .LABOR. PARTY; DIVID
ED OX ISSUE.'
Declaration That It Is the Ultimate
Goal Conies at Time AVhcn Hur
' mony Was Expected.
LONDON, Feb. 15. (Special.) The dec
laration of the Labor Oonferertce at Hull
that Socialism was the ultimate aim of
labor created a tremendous sensat!on
far more, indeed, than its significance
warranted. This move is calculated to
have an Important effect on the labor
movement. Some of the ablest members
of the Labor party, notably Mr. Shackle
ton, are not Socialists, and it is thought
quite possible that after a time not Im
mediately the Labor party will again
split in two.
The action taken is particularly unfor
tunate, for just at the moment it seemed
likely that the whole labor representation
would be united under the banner of the
Independent Labor party. The "Tories
will make considerable capital out of
the declaration, and the anti-Socialist cry
Is the one on which it seems most likely
that they will ultimately be brought back
to power.
In this connection the health, of the
Prime Minister, Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-nerman,
is likely to have an important
toearlng on the situation. Sir iHenry has
not yet fully recovered from the effects
of his sudden seizure a few months ago.
He has aged considerably In appearance
and It Is quite plain that he cannot direct
the fortunes of the Liberal party much!
longer, anxious as -he may be to do so.
The retirement of Sir Henry may occur at
any moment and his disappearance from
the political arena would assuredly be the
signal for an electoral struggle of huge
dimensions.
WAGES OF FRENCH WOMEN
Report Shows Jewel-Cutters to Be
Bes( Paid. '
PARIS, Feb. 15. (Special.) The
French labor department has published
an interesting report on women's work
and wages in the country. The num
ber of women who work for their liv
ing ib computed to be 6.382,000. Of
those who work with their hands, the
beat remunerated are the jewel-cutters,
whose average wage fs 9 francs
25 centimes a day. At the opposite
pole come the tailoresses, -whose -compensation
for a day's labor. Is 'two
ry
1 r
is heard, and a woman covered with for
arrives in It. It is Stephana. She hands
a paper to the captain, and is allowed to
fly to the arms of her lover. She is
determined to share his fate, in spite
of his entreaties that if she did, she
would not outlive the terrible suffer
ings of penal servitude.
The third act takes place in the peni
tentiary of the Trans-Baikal mining dis
trict. It is Easter eve. The inspector of
prisoners is walking up and down before
the hut No. 107, where Vassili and
Stephana live together, and an invalid Is
waiting for Stephana to come out and
ask her for a few rags, telling her at the
same time that she can easily escape
with Vassili, If they so wish, through a
ditch that he points out to her. -Stephana
hurries to relate this to her husband,
while all the convicts are grouping round
near their hut. One of these convicts
recognizes Stephana, and asks Vassili
that he should al)w his wife to join the
other convicts in the Easter feast on the
next day. On Vassili's rebuke, h? swears
revenge.and when the time comes for all
to get in line wifn the chains, he takes
his place next to Vassili, never letting
him out of sight.- At the command of the
Ispravnlck, they march towards the
mine. Then. comes the turn for the sol
diers to get in line, because the Governor
is passing. He visits the women prison
ers and stops at No. 107. To Stephana he
offers freedom and wealth if she only
consents to be his sweetheart, but she re
fuses. However, at Stephana's request,
Walitzin orders rest for all the prisoners.
But the old convict who provoked Vassili
is always near him, and as soon as he Is
let loose, rushes toward Stephana, re
vealing himself a Gleby, now serving
penal servitude for burglary. In the
presence of all the convicts he exposes
all her past. Vassili is almost beside
himself, when Stephana, in a burst of
rage seizes Gleby and denounces him as
the scoundrel who ruined her life.
Though scorned by everyone, Gleby
awaits a better opportunity to revenge
himself. The- bells of all the neighbor
hood are now announcing Resurrection
morn. The invalid, though. Is constantly
i keeping In touch with Stephana and Vas
sili, repeating his project. He has suc
ceeded in bribing the sentry on duty, and
all -has been carefully arranged. The
lovers decide to escape at last, but Gleby
has continuously kept his eyes on them,
and at the moment they go he warns th
officers. A. tremendous uproar among
the soldiers ensues, all firing in the di
rection of the ditch through which the
two lovers have fled. Stephana has been
shot and dies within a few moments, and
Vassili is taken off by Jhe officers to
further imprisonment.
KMILIE FRANCES BATJER.
meals and 25 centimes." The wages
of factory hands range from 1 franc
to 21i francs a day, according to the
grade in which they are employed.
Mofct striking of all, however, are
the figures' relating to the trades in
which men and women work stde by
side at the same tasks. There the
average man's wage is 6 francs 35
centimes, whereas a woman earns on
the average only 2 francs 10 centimes
a day.
GIRL REGISTERED AS BOY
Blunder Ncccssistates Postponement
of French Wedding.
PARIS, Feb. 15. (Special.) Mile.
Leys, a harfdsome young brunette of
Dunkirk, recently became engaged, but
when her parents applied to the regis
trar of births for the necessary copy
of their daughter's birth certificate to
lodge it In view of her marriage, they
discovered that by a mistake the girl
was registered as a boy, and that her
name was down on the list of con
scripts to be called up for military
service this year.
The mistake had arts'en owing to her
parents having called their daughter
Arsene, a name of a rather masculine
turn. As in the eyes of the law the
girl is a man, the Mayor of 'Dunkirk
has refused to publish the banns.
Mile. Leys has therefore been obliged
to petition a court to have the mistake
rectified, which will take about six
months. Meanwhile the military au
thorities have, notified her, as "Arsene
Leys," that she will be called up for
military service very shortly.
FRAUD ADDED TO FRAUD
English Dealers Known to Adulter-
v ate Food Substitutes.
LONDON, Feb. 15. (Special.) A re
port submitted to the Board of Agri
culture discloses the fact that, not con
tent with endeavoring to pass off
margarine a butter, fraudulent deal
ers have not scrupled to adulterate
margarine itself. In some cases potato
has been- added to margarine, and in
another it was discovered that paraffin
wax was being used in its manufacture.
In comparison with such practices, the
production of "Shortene," and "Ca
lene," mixtures of vegetable fat and
butter, blended in a northern town in
England, and placed in Danish butter
casks, appears only a mild form of
fraud.
Their use, however, in connection
with the manufacture of cheap bis
cuits and for cooking chipped potatoes
was clearly established. Consequently
4 s
With an Electric Toaster
On the Breakfast Table
You Can Make Your Toast Just as You Like It
1rMiii:i!lii''!i
The Electric Toaster
Is 12 inches long, 6, inches wide and stands 6 inches
high. Elegantly finished in black, with nickel
trimmings; equipped with cord' and plug, ready for
immediate use. It will toast three slices of bread at
one time, and may be connected to any electric lamp
socket. Price of Electric Toaster, with CA AH
all equipment. . . .PT"Jlv7
Cost of Current Will Not Exceed
ONE CENT AN HOUR
For Convenience in tne Household Electric Devices,
Are Unsurpassed They Save Time,
Labor and Money
Electric Heating Pads
Electric Flatirons
Electric Coffee Percolators
Electric Chafing Dishes
Electric Radiators
. Baby Milk Warmers
Electric Sewing Machine Motors
On Sale at Company's Supply Department, 147-149 Seventh St.
Call Telephones Main 6688, A55 17 for information.
Portland Railway,
BRANCH
OFFICES
it Is not surprising that the reprirt
should state that the Inspection of the
registers kept by wholesale dealers
under section 7 of the sale of food and
drugs act, has not been of much value.
SPEAK TO BUSINESS MEN
Henry Watson Cornell on ' "Science
of City Making."
More than 1400 invitations have been sent
out by the local Y. M. C. A. to business
men to attend the lecture tomorrow night
at the association auditorium to bo given
by Henry Watson Cornell, upon the
"Science of City Making." Each invita
tion extends a welcome to two to attend
the complimentary lecture, which will be
a treatise upon the best methods of at
tracting new business houses, manufac
turers and residents to the cit.' Special
attention will toe given by Mr. Cornell
to the work of commercial bodies. He
will tell the latest methods commercial
bodies In the East are using.
Of great Interest to the merchants of
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5 Xmm'-L? Tmr to medical sclenee and to millions of rruefiU
f T" Sf? oand ' lom. throosbout the world.
,. V". P .r' . ,kn'Vra effectual in the euro of imU, .1
or nmy mmWnn.t without m ooscTM- da-rrr. M
KAUWAY'S READY RELIEF
wo opnno. eoiormi or other dsmrtroiM lnrreaimt la .nr.h,. . t,..
1 v toerial Jo. owf 7.) Sold
Light 8 P ower Co.
609 Main St., OREGOX CITY, OR.
604 Portland Boulevard, ST. JOHN', OR.
8. IV. cor. State and Commercial K(., SALEM, OR.
606 Main St., VANCOUVER, WASH.
Portland will be Mr. Cornell's talk about
trade excursions and the benefits to
be derived from them. He will tell how
to secure incoming buyers' excurs
ions, as well as answer questions that
the people of the city are greatly in
terested In.
Mr. Cornell will meet as many a
possible of the members of the Port
land Admen's Club Monday afternoon
and it is now the plan of that organ
ization to tender the speaker a com
plimentary luncheon on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 25, when Mr. Cornell will re
turn to Portland to deliver a series of
four lectures at the Y. M. C. A. upon
the following subjects: "The Business
Man and His Business"; "The Business
Man and His Clerk"; "The Business
Man and Ills Customers," and "The
Business Man and the Public". Each
of these lectures is wholly devoted to
commercial matters and will be of in
terest to every business man of the
city.
The lecture tomorrow night Is free
to all that, desire to attend and the
Y. M. C. A. extends a cordial invita
tion to every business man to attend,
whether he has received a printed an
nouncement of the lecture or not.
COSES
CMQ1HC ULCEUS
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