The Oregon daily journal., July 22, 1906, Page 12, Image 12

TII2 OnZGOlI CUIJDAY TOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY UOT.llll'.O, JULY 2, 1ZZ1
UESSTO
i POSES
HcrtS a Krupp Gives Public an
C.TIclal Portrait Waara Sim
. t pl Chlrtwalat With No
, , ;' Jewelry Display, y
CJomal aMlI CottImO -
Berlin. July tl. Tieldlna ta a de-
mint that war too solemn and pon-
aarous to M CulM, waloa oerae from
practically the combined editorial
- strength- of the German Xmptra; lYeu-
lata Bertha KrupftOermaay'a greatest
heiress, who la to married In the
, spring; has given u official photograph
ef herasU to too puDllo. . -
Bnapahota . and . sneetlsraotory - Ilke
Mm caught hephstsrd of tho young
vsiuo, who- la the head, of tho (root
ran and stool works at Eeaea. have
boon takoa and reproduced, but Bono
of then save a fair idea of tho charm
tna personality of thia widely dlaouaood
young woman, and tho formal appeal
was mado to hor for. photograph on
behalf of tho nation. -'
rrauMa Krupp, Uko a level beaded
jrouna baalness woman, took' tho appoal
under oonaldoratlon and - doeldod to
Treat It. 8ho aat for a . photograph
end. It proving eatlafaetory, - car . it
Iroedcast to aU who aakod for It, with
t.or approval. 'Vv
Tho portrait la ' eharacterlsUa, Tho
JTht ...
Official.
Portrait
' of
Germany's
Richest
Heiress,
. and
tho Winnar
of Har
- Heart and
MHIiont.
, with aa annual tneomo
of ,00,t and maUrnal away or or
l.m workmoa 'and thalr fanUUaa,
ohowo horoolf in tho photograph In' a
tmpla whit ombrofdory ahlrtwalat.
Two dainty llttlo plao aro tho only
ornamonta diaplayod. . -
But tho photocraph. In all Ita aim
' 'Udty, with tho hair bmahad back
. moat aovoroly from a flno forohoad,
owa m rontarkably boaatlful and la
.Oloont faoo, and might bo mlatakon
. tho plotoro of a mod re, aolf-rollaat
Amorloan flrl. . 8ho la dooorlbod aa tall
and wall formod, and wfallo not atrletly
what might bo tormod an athlotlo girl,
- ta fond of -outdoor oxoiclao and la "
modal of hoalth ana vigor.
Vtaalata Sxupp'a ongagomont ta Dr.
OIL ilG i DEI1IES
nockifaHer Qaya That Ht.lt Not
Ont Third aa Rich aa Pao
A pit Claim Ha la. ; v
DCZ3 NOT FEAR HE WILL
TrEE ARRESTEDBYOH10
Urn Mot Ba Idetrtinod With Maxw
of Etandx4 - for Twolra
Yra la Happy to Baoa Way to
QSiHrl Dajyatm hy laa wlr tana hmrwtX)
ChartoaraV July SL "X am not a bll-
Uonalra. ' Z am not wwrth ao much aa
. people say X am, not ona third of It.
-"It la wrong or tha nowapapora to
1 publlah aooh statemonU and I am aorry
'. H ' iiamwaanonawasaana
1 :
i i
Bcfero pesckiog ; away Cthing;-Fiir8,.
nzsn Ro3 or Woolen
trdy with 30-Mulo-Tcam Pure BogX
Laarea uo (reaae, stain or odor, and will keep the arti
cka firee from Motfat and germ-proot
Aa
In LauaWry Work tha beet aoep ta 'nae wih" "tO-Mula" BoraiTs
-eoULK-TEAJir BORAX WHXT8 SOAP. Uanres whfts
. siothas, aoft baada. All grooera. - .- - -
Addrwa Pacific .Coast Borax Co.,
IN SIMPLEST COSTUME
Guita von Bohlon, a young diplomatist
who bogaa hie aotlTO aorvloo In tho
oorpa at tho Q or man Bmbaoay at Waah
Ingtos. la tho roovlt of a lovo match,
and Is Tory ploaalng to tho Oormaa
natloa, la wboao wolfaro hor oontrol
of tbo largo Krupp proportion playa no
unimportant part.
Tho Villa Hugol. - la which tbo on
gagomont ooromony took plaoo (a coro
mony which In thla oonntry la almost
aa formal and pompous aa tho wadding
oolobratlon rtaolf ). la a bunding of
hlatorleoi momortoa. . - Xombora of
royalty who.taka mtorost ta tho Krupp
foundry and stool work r-haTO fro
quontly boon ontortadnod haro during
thalr via Ita of loapoctlon.
to find that tho rrenoh papers adopt
Thla atatemont.' the first ' John XX
Rockefeller hao OTer made regarding tho
extent of hla wealth, was given to tho
Hearat newa eerrloe correspondent Just
aa tha oil Mag boarded the Hamourg-
Amerloaa lino steamship America mat
arenlag aa she was learlng thla port.
Tm hanoy to know I am going homo,1
continued Mr. Rockefeller. ITa had a
splendid time. My els weeks fa Com
pel rne will not bo forgotten soon.
. "Thare'e no plaoo Ilka bona, howeree,
after all."
Mr. Rookofeaar. wen tannoa ana in
eplendld health, la on hla way to the
United States with tho knowledge that
ha may faoo a subpoena serrer with a
federal warrant for hla arrest when ha
arrlroa la Now York, Bo declared to
day, howoTsr. that ha does not fee any
suoW aotlon on tho part of the Ohio au
thorities. Bo aaid he had boon uniden
tified with . tha management i of .the
Standard Oil oompaay for tho past It
years and that tho present salt was In
spired by spite and politicians. -
Before Ieavln Compelgne Mr. Rocke
feller mot Mayor Barloueso In tho Bote
DeVIIlo snd presented him wlthl.05!
fraocdTI eWTPforTS. city oepltaI and
other charities. Tbo mayor expreeaed
tho - gratitude of - tha - people -of - Com
pelgne for tho gin.
About 1200,900 , was put Into circula
tion, or made araJlable therefor, la and
around Albany thla week on account of
payments - for umber land elalms la
eastern Oregon. - ,
Baqon Bld Oakland. CaliC .
Whoa Alfred Krdpp (grandfathor of
tho ' proton ' hoiroas) eoastruotod his
thousand hundredwolght., - hammor
"Frlti," In 1861, Emparor William I
paid a rial to tho Krupp foundrloa to
inapoct' tho monator, Tho managor told
tho monarch that tbo . hammor could
bo adjtiatd with such halrflno ao
curacy - that tho omporor might plaoo
hla watch upon tho anrll undor tho do
scondlng hammor, which would not harm
It, though -tha hammor would halt at
such an Inflnltoslmally slight distance
of that tho watch oould not bo drawn
from bonoath it. -
Kmporor WIUlam-I - rlskod tha wae
porlmrat. which was sucoossfully por
formad, and than tho watch ta tha
demonstrator. ;' ' - ' i -
LIl'S BODY ROTS
People of Bradford England,
Horrified at Dia'covtry of T
. -Corpat In Wattr. , ;
TANK 13 NQXEMPTIED-
BECAUSE OF BIQ COST
People Prefer to Take, Chances on
Ptomslne PoUon ' Rather Than
Open Their Pocketbooka and 8e
i ;. tere a Oood Jjitakl ;. . t
2
(OesrrlCkt a las Catted States sat
Brttahi by Oartle nrew. Ail SlgMs Strletlr
. BeaarradJ
. Iiondoii, July 11 Bradford, a big
manafaeturlng dty, Is experiencing
somewhat similar sensations to those
which were fell In America when the
statement was published that In Chi
cago It occasionally happened, that - a
man fell Into a rat and got eonrertod
Into canned meat or sausages.: But
Bradford has much more reason to feel
unoomfortable. There la soma doubt
whether such growaomo things erer hap
pened In Chicago, and If they did well.
It waa fresh meat, anyhow. It la some
thing much worss that' has horrified
Bradford. .The badly decomposed body
of a 'man has been taken from one of
which supply tbo city
with drinking water.
The man weighed 140 pounds. . Tho
reservoir contained 1.140.000,000 pounds
of water. Tbo ratio, therefore. Is one
pound of man to about t.KO.000 pounds
of water. Tho city engineer con tend ad
at tho Inqueet that such relative propor
tions obviated any risk and that the
water had not been rendered unfit for
consumption by tho accident. Further
more, If tha reservoir were emptied it
would Involve a loss to the ratepayers
of 111.111. Probably tha financial argu
ment had most wslght and Bradford la
etui drinking tha water. :
Bettor atsnd fcoan. '
A distinguished member of the Society
of Public Analysts states that it would
be better that Bradford should submit
to tbs loss of I1M1S and flU the reser
voir with fresh water.
The argument that there is no risk
of contamination because of the enor
mous disparity between the weight of
tho water and the weight of the bodg
I think, very faulty," he says. "The
sssumptlon Is that tha products of de
composition would be equally diffused
la the water snd thus become innocuous.
But they could not bo so diffused. ' The
water la the neighborhood of the body
would probably he highly contaminated
and the rest might be almost free. If
tho water Is drunk there Is certainly
some .risk of ptomaine poisoning." "
TWO HUNDRED SHOCKS
FELT ABOUT SOCORRO
(SpeoUl Dtapttrn by Leaeet Wire w The Joaraal)
jl raso. .Tex.. July il Earthquake
tremors are still fait at Socorro and
many people are attll living In tent a
But no damage haa resulted from
shocks lately. Since July t over 200
shocks have been felt It Is generally
ooneeded that the disturbance Is purely
local and due to settlements of moun
tain ranges.
RESERVOIR
(IISIIGEO PlYli!G
HIGH RATES
Progreaa of Country Greatly
V Hamperad by Unfair Action
of tht RaiadaJ v '-ry
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP :
IS STRONGLY ADVOCATED
Chargea ' Are :, Now Much ; Hlfher
rTha "nglimCjof ;Scbtlan and
NetionaJiiatlon Would Mean Fivt
Millions Saved Annually. ' ; ;
(Oooyrtes the Catted
Britain by CarUa Brow a.
Raearvad.) '
Statae and flraat
AU Bights StrtctlT
.. Dublin, July 11. Mr. Bryce, the chief
secretary for Ireland, has promised a
deputation from the Irish Reform asso
ciation that an Inquiry Shall bo held Into
the Irish railways, whose oppressive and
Inequitable rates are such a crushing
burden to Irish Industries. Presumably
the Inquiry wUl take the form of a royal
ooramlaalon. That la a tedious but In
evitable preliminary to any sort of re
form here, and while regretting the de
lay that It entails one must regard it as
a Step in the light direction. ,
The spokesman of ths deputation, Lord
Dunraven. made a cogent argument In
favor of a scheme for the amalgamation
and nationalisation of the Irish railway
system. He cited Denmark as an exam
ple of a country which, though St yeara
ago on the verge of bankruptcy,' had
achieved a high degree of prosperity by
meana of State control of transit and co
operation. , "Ireland,' ho . contended,
"must, economically speaking, be re
garded and treated as an undeveloped
country, in which means of transit for
produce muet precede production." . He
showed that the average rate per ton, Ir
respective of the dlatance hauled, on
merchandise carried on Irish - railways
waa IT per cent in exceas of the rate
charged for the sams class of traffic In
England, and II per cent higher than
tho Scotch rates. - Irish manufacturers
nd producers were placed at a still
greater disadvantage as regards thslr
competitors by the preferential - treat
ment accorded tho latter In tho matter
of through rates. - He insisted that it
would be almost Impossible "to over
estimate the effect In Ireland of a co
ordinated railway system carrying out
a larger-minded policy for tho encour
agement of industry by granting the
best possible faculties."-
ravor ekrrernmeat OwaeTshrp. -The
Irish Reform association appears
to be well Justified in estimating that
a saving of is.ooo.ooo a year wouia do
effected if the railways of Ireland ware
managed .by the government. It is
hardly necessary to-dwell on the stimu
lus which would be given to every Irish
induatry If IS. 000. 000 a year were
knocked off tho toll nOw" annually-ex-4
acted from Irish produce by the differ
ent railway companies, which are now
run solely for tho benefit of private
pocketa. Publle opinion in Ireland is
now thoroughly aroused as to ths vital
necessity of obtaining cheap- and equit
able freight rates. The evidence which
will be elicited by Mr. Bryce's inquiry is
bound to strengthen the ease for reform.
a mormons la Xrolaad. .
Ireland haa at last managed to secure
a fair share of the American holiday peo
ple. The Dublin hotels are full and KU
lamoy'e lakes attract swarms of tour
ists. All that la picturesque in tne norm
and west of Ireland la patronised an It
hsa never been before.- -John Murphy,
who represents KUlsrney in the house
of eommons and la also a notei proprie
tor, speaks with authority on the sur
prising Influx of American vieiiora to
Ireland this ssason. . or aomo reason
or other," ho explained, "ths American
press has been devoting more attention
to Ireland within the last year or two
than it used to, and this. I think, has
created an Interest In the country, espe
cially among wealthy people, who were
accustomed to take their views of Ire
land from prejudiced aonrceet I agree
that the extortion that waa practiced In
some hotels helped to kill tho tourist
traffic In Ireland, but then It must not
be nvarlookadLibaOotet3'roVrj!?torfBm.
Irish landlords to deal with, and- any
one who knows ths history of Ireland
must know tho history of Irish landlord
ism." '
Want mm nana. .
Kaulr every Irish member of par
liament is naturally an enthusiast on the
proa pacts of home rule., juven tne men
who represent the Orange element In
tho north of Ireland want an Jinan par
liament, although they do not say so in
ao many 'words. ' Mr. Sloan, the labor
man, who repressnts a Belfast constit
uency, wants to fight John Redmond,
Dillon, O'Brien and all the root In Col
lege Oreen Instead of at Westmlnstsr.
Bloan is a man or aonon. -wny aaouio
I." ho aaya, "be asked to fight the bat
ties political or otherwise of my coun
try on foreign aollf England la to mo a
foreign country, and like my eo-religionist,
Robert Era matt, I would die on
Its threshold rather than see a foreign
invader lesislstlng for me. -r I want my
country's laws made by my own coun
trymen, but ao we are at preosm con
stituted rra afraid we are short of ma
terial." Joseph Devlin, M, P., who is a
Belfast man snd ths general secretary
of tho United Irish league, describee
Mlnan aa a man who means weu, out is
saturated with Belfast's religious fanat
icism. "Whan Ireland baa a parliament
eotnpeoed entirely Of Orangemen moan
will be satisfied,'', la Devlin's summing
Up. -, - "- - . -.,.
VOvsnOpmsvi ox seeeeiuoeafc -Tha
development of the mineral and
other natural resources of Ireland have
been for tho last year or two engaging
the attention of. some. of., the most re-
sonroefnl brains in Ireland,, ana now
comes. Pafher Flnlay, tho distinguished
Jesuit, to condemn In a few words the
Industry and activity of the man who
have felt and era feeling still that they
are doing good work for their country.
"One Belfast IS enongn in ireiana, - says
irather Flnlay. . William Field, who Is
a -tnemoer -oi-paniimoi wr au-i
- - . I
Patrick's division of Dublin, and in an
Irish parliament would be a minister of
Industries, when asked hs views on this
abatement of an eminent ecciesiasuo
whose words have much far-reaching In
fluence, aaldr "Father-Flnlay loose -en
ths world frrfm ths spiritual side, and we
must not taks him too seriously when he
departe from that. In a country where
mineral wealth is wholly unexplolted,
whoee ' agricultural poaitlon haa been
ruined by free trade, ana wnoss lire
stock commerce may bo swept away at
any moment by Canadian competition,
the most obvious preventive to emigra
tion should be to develop Us Internal
resources by meana of industries. Fur
ther than that I do not oare to discuss
his reverenoe."
Where to Dine '; :
Observatory cafe, 1,000 feet above the
city. Most beautiful place to give lunch
eons and euppersv Privacy of entire
ieaXe for large parties. - Tel. Majajtoi,
Open Your Eyes
M b 1-8 Zzzzt y
cl SJi;!ssTIu:t Never
A Marvelous Sacrifice of Sti
Six Days'
We are cleanlnr out
aiiadincr ourselves that room
summer selling before us end fall and winter merchandise contracted for to arrive within .
a short time and to test the mettle of the people WE HAVE MARKED DOWN VALUES. ,
TO A NOTCH THAT OUGHT TO CREATE A SCRAMBLE FOR FIRST PLACES ATC
OUR SELLING COUNTERS TOMORROW MORNING. With the opening of the store '
at 8 o'clock will begin the paralyxation of our lady patrons' most expectant thought when
they consult the elaborate menu of prizes we shall put forth for their delectation. WHEN
v
; j Ladies' Shirtwaists
Elegant samples splendidly trimmed, fancy
r and plain, white and colored,"'$hdrT-artd long
sleeves, some a little mussed and "fussy"
AT PRICES THAT WOULD TEMPT
THE VERIEST MISER. They will won
der how we do it and plunge into the snaps
with a vim that' .will' demonstrate their -lively
appreciation of our reckless disposal
: of ..our... present stock.1.-- iTTtT' '"l
In almost 1 endless array--samples : and
: broken lots of summer knit garments ; Vests''
'with and without sleeves; Pants, knee and ";
ankle lengths going without profit save to
' the one who buys. ;. "," ' i y.v'
Ladies' and .Children's Hosiery
Magnificent specimens ;of footwear, extra
heavy double feet, heels and toes for rough
outdoor life and other makes for dress oc-
casions, POSITIVELY AT SLAUGHTER
PRICES! It is' like finding money in the
street to buy these goods at this week's
values in our store I They could not ' be
; had in wholesale Jots for less than what we
will charge this week. I ; . .
When WE say Slaughter it is Slaughter! When we say Cut Prices it jmeana Just tha
AND THIS SHALL BE THE BANNER SELLINQ WEEK
OP
W have not the tirato mak a list of prlceCtlThui adVertisementii wflttenJn too.
great a hurry for that written in the busiest stors i in town and; for busy people!
!I!HliriiOai
Corner
24.000 ACRES FOR
Reported : on Good Authority
' That Famoiit OoodfeHow,
Tract Hat Been 8oM. ' .
BrOGEST INDIVIDUAL a :';
: HOLDING IN OREGON
Located on. Upper Tributaries of
toue River snd . Has Hitherto
j Been InaccessibleFine Sugar Pine
"Land. V-
" It la reported en rood authority tbat
die Qoodfellow tract of sagmr pine. In
ths upper Rorue river realem, haa been
sold, at approxlmatslr 111 per aera,
Tha tract contains about 14,000 acres,
and tha pries paid was upward of 1600,
000. The purchasers are said to be ths
Wheeler Lumber company of Portland.
The OoodfoUow timber tract Is
ranked as tha largest and most valuable
individual timber holding- in Oregon. It
la located on ths upper tributaries of
ths rtog-ue rivsr and haa heretofore
been practically Inacoesslbls owing to
lack of transportation. No stream ade
quate to " marker" tha logs -wae-vrithln
reach, and only email mills have been
operated In ths region, ao far removed
from rail traneportstlon that It was
worth nearly ths markst prtoa of the
lumber to haul It by teams to ths
nearest station on the Southern Pactno,
10 to 10 tntlea distant. -
Sugar pine is one of ths most valu
able varieties of Oregon lumber for In
side finishing, and ths Ooodfellow trsot,
despite ita remoteness, was up to ths
present time held at 111 aa acre. Re
cently changes have taken place la con
ditions and these haa coma op ewi ex
cellent prospect thst ths Medfbrd "
Crater Lake railroad will be extended
Into ths upper Rogue river timber belt
An offer -wss made for the tract and it
was eocested, Tha deal la. said, to.be
r ' v p. .,
600
000
Big
AJLS OF IffHE
Wonders for
our ttock-aklni a feeble effort
is an important factor with only
4 - - '
OUR CAREER IN PORTLAND,
The. Store Noted for the Best Goodc at
practically closed and a , considerable
payment of money made on tha pur
chase price.
At the office of tha Wheeler company
In the Sherlock building no confirma
tion -f the report . oould be obtained.
It waa said thst tha members of tha
Arm were absent from tha dty. -
SUIT AGAINST ST. JOHNS
PDBYGITIZtNS-;
Alleged - Irregular - Procedure - In
Street Improvtmtnt It
K v. Cause of Troublt. N
Charring that tha eounolt of Bt. Johns
had not proceeded In the manner pre
aorlbed by their charter to improve their
atreeta, r J. S. Downey and a number
of other property ownera of that-olty
have filed a ault in the .circuit court
agalnat tha olty of St. Johna and T.
H. Coohran eV Co., asking to have ths
proposed Improvement of Hayes street
from Burlington street to Maple street
declared an illegal tranaactlon, and tha
contraot for the work declared void.
The complaint statss that the charter
requires that the council must tlx the
grade of a street and obtain from the
olty engineer plans and estimates of
ths cost of the improvement before at
tempting any Improvement. It Is al
leged that In the case of Hayea street
the council did not establish ths grade,
but ' undertook" to allow tha city en
gineer to fix it and change it at will,
thereby illegally delegating the powers
of the council to the city enelneer, and
depriving the ownera of adjaoent prop
erty of tha required notloefthe ro
poeed Improvement. " '."""'
It ia also alleged that a contract for
ths Improvement of Hayea street had
been let to T. K. Cochran m Co., for
110,1(1, and that thla contraot was
illegally entered Into. An order of the
court restraining work on tha street
until ths determination of tha ault waa
asked. ' - f
WHITE . TRAGEDY STAGED.
Victor Hugo's "Revenge of the Fool
' Altered to' Suit Latest Murder.' "
Ordinarily it is soon enough to de
scribe a play, whan it la performed, but
tills one la .ao newsy , that tha latent
Keep 'Era 0;:n
lira IVeti -
m mer Goods
to eet first cost of
a month or six weeks of real
SPECBALS
; Bargains in Mitts
The long silk kind, hand made-$1.85 "
- 92.25 and f 2.50 pair; worth $5 to $7.00
Win any store. r: 7f-.:v-uK-.::-''.
BELTS. RIBBONS 1 AND LACES ARE -x
LIKEWISE SLAUGHTERED
Campers' Outfits
Blankets, Towels, Curtains, Draperies,
Madras'" Cottage Curtains, Table. "Covers, ;:
"Pillows an4 Pillow .Cases and, Hemmed
. Sheets at a mere shadow of usual selling . .
prices. : ;' t- f-'---y :' -,5 :v.;5 f.w
S Hen's Summer; Underwear Z 'it
Gentlemen,' we kre selling" at 38 the pair
a large stock of your finest make of Sum- ,.
,'mer Drawers that were never before sold in
"' this city at less than dduble what we ask I
" ; for them. Like low prices prevail in Negjli- .
' gee and Outing Shirts, Golf and Dress .
Shirts', Socks, Ties and Handkerchiefs. 4
YOU WILL FIND OUR 59 SHIRTS V
SELLING AT $1 EACH IN NEARLY
- EVERY STORE IN OREGON. And thia' ;
'"is a fact, too.: The public knows that we '.
do not exaggerate in our advertisements. -
AT McALLCN &
ELL'S STORE
Lowest Prices
spirit of a reporter flaree up. and X
can't help teUlng that Vlotor Hugo la
tha dramatist of ths killing of Stan
ford White by; Harry Thaw, writes
franklin Fylee. Tha dead Frenohmaa
may not "know,' though .'that hla ."Rol
J'Arouae"--or, aa Booth called It, "The
Fool s Revenge" has been mads over
hastily In "Beauty and a Beast.'' In
ths original drama, a dissolute Italian
duke had his hirelings bring a young
girl to a midnight feast to celebrate
her destruction. She was ths daughter
of hla court Jester, who tried in vain
to rescue her, and Booth mads an un
forgettable showing . : of tha fathoe
agonies. That scene, as paraphrased In
"Beautv and - A.. BeaSL" . Is -. located
Stanford White's studio; the girl la
Evelyn Kesblt before she became fra
Thaw, and It la Harry Thaw, here rep
resented aa wild young man tamed by
lova of Evelyn, who endeavors to save
her from White. .-Hugo's material la
utilised with less altsratlons than yon
would suppose to fit it to the esse of
White and the Thaws, whose names are
not used, but who need no labels for
Identification, -i -: .
- Within 10 days after the tragedy In
Madison Square Garden this off-hand
dramatisation Is resdy to be put Into
rehearsal for production by August, or
sooner it competition requires quicks
work. Ths layout for a play to dis
gust some folks and delight others 1
full of promise. The banquet act from
"Tha Fool'a Revenge" la to show at
party of New Tork degeneratea at an
ergy, with tha reseue of ths drugged
girl by tha haro as a nsw climax, a
year or so passes and then tha homicide
is reproduced in the play's third act,
with tha roof garden show going On
preliminarily. The elements of a qutta
aafs and sure modern melodrama are
at hand in abundance. What fata 14
accorded to ThawT None at all. Tha
author gets out of an obvious dilemma
by stopping -ths play-wltn-Thaw still
In the Tombs awaiting trial and hope
ful of (acquittal. - - . m --- -.
That la but one of the dramas that
are being muck-raked Into heaps for
the stage Ths poor old stage I ' Tst
In all seriousness let me say that tha
awful revelation of White, Thaw and
their Nesblt showgirl will, tn my pln
ion, clear ths theatrical air of mucU
of Its murklnsss. -.. , ... : ; ,
Oa tha Averag-e.
From Tnok.
Pateae Batata (aolenalr) Dees yea.
Clin
Kleaabbf. take 41a rnfe laAjr, Mtaa OleSre Paate.
to be re' lawful wadded wife, for atih er tat
wm"
The Omws . (aneaally (ad ht?llr) t'h eoe'es
I Anee, U I haa to. eahf bet ain't Sir aB)4
way el takla' hei ktsAah aa aa eva'agal
4
I
. V
A
' ... -.4.
- 4.
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