PAQE FOUR

TonawandaTHE EVENING NEWSNortH fonawauda

<S>
NEWS FURNISHES LATEST W I R E L E S S REPORTS ON T I T A N I C DISASTER. T H E N E W S maintained a tele- graphic bulletin service t h r o u g h on the Titanic's original passanger the Associated Press throughout the day. H o u r l y messages by list, but it is believed t h a t many of wireless f r o m Atlantic coats sta- The Fortnightly Club met Yesterday these were passangers who had bookAfternoon. ed passage at the last moment. T h e t i o n were received after 10 o'clock The Fortnightly Club met yesterday in the morning giving the latest receipt of t h e list of the first cabin survivors required more than six news f r o m the scene of t h e ap- afternoon a t the home of Mr. D| H. hours effort. So far as names check palling shipwreck of t h e W h i t e Dewey of 376 Tremont street. Two up correctly the following passengers Star liner Titanic. T h e columus I papers were read, t h e first on, of the Titanic are safe on board the of T H E N E W S today contain a I-Causes of the Revolution," by Mrs. complete account of t h e disaster ' j . F. Macpherson and "Permanent ReCarpathia: so f a r as it has been learned over suits," by Mrs. W. O. Johnstone. T h e j Harry Anderson, Miss E. W. Allen, the wireless. , j current topics were conducted by Mrs. E. W. Appleton, Mrs. John Jacob, Refreshments (Mrs. John K. Patton. Astor and maid, A. H. Barkworth, were served. T h e date of the next ; Mrs. James Baxter, George A. Bray-

Tuetday, April 1#,

1912

NOTED M i CARRIED 10 WATERY GRAVE ON BOARD THE TITANIC

(Continued from Page One)

XCitk flatten* and traveler

Personals
I Mrs. H. B. Sommer is ill at her home in Keii street. Mrs. R. C. MeCorquodale of Buffalo is the guest cf friends in town today. Miss Irene Siegel of Broad street has gone for a week's visit witu friends in Medina. Mr. Henry Bolt of Detroit, M'ch, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jewell of 129 Payne avenue, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Jameson of Toronto. Ont., are spending a few days with friends in t h e Tonawandas. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hawley of 174 Goundry street will return tomorrow from a visit in Superior, Wis., and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Higg'ms. whose marriage was solemnized in Lenver, Col., April 9,are at home for the present at the Hotel West Court Denver. Prof. Hubert E. Baxter of Cornell University, returned to Ithaca this morning after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Baxter of 165 Bouck street.
CARD OF T H A N K S .

RAMER-THOMAS po.
WE GUARANTEE
I ETerythiiiR We Sell to Give Perfect SetUfaction or Money Refunded

1^

*mm~mmm~m*mmm~l

Webster St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y.

Square, who made his home at the Buffalo Club. Mr. Kent was returning from a two-months' trip abroad and was expected to reach home tomorrow. Mr. Kent is a son of Henry Kent, formerly of the ftfm of Flint & Kent, 58 years old and unmarried. He is a member of the Buffalo Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, which he represented as a delegate at Berlin three years ago. Many promi(meeting of the Fortnightly Cluo, nent buildings in Buffalo attest his ton, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Beckwith, 'which will conclude the season's architectural ability, these including 'Karl H. Behr, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. study, will be announced later. the Jewish synagogue on Delaware , Bishop, Henry Blank, Miss Caroline WEATHER EVERYWHERE. * avenue, the Flint & Kent department Bonell, Miss G. C. Bowen, Miss Elsie Wesley Guild to Hold a Business store, the store occupied by the Mor- Bowerman, Mrs. J. M. Brown. Mrs. J. Observations of United States Meeting Tomorrow. gan Son & Allen Company, and a num- J. Brown, E. P. Calderhead, Mrs. weather bureau taken at 8 p. m. The Wesley Guild of t h e First M. ber of residences. He also designed Churchill Cardell Mrs. J. W. Cardeza, yesterday follow; E. Church will hold a business meetthe Toronto Board of Trade building. I Thomas Cardeza, Miss Lucille Carter, ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Temp Weather 'Mrs. William E. Carter, Master WilMr. Kent had one brother, William at the home of Mrs. W. H. Griffin of Cloudy Kent, who resides in New York. A liam Carter, Howard B. Case. Mrs. 158 Christiana street. All the memcousin is John G. Eppendorf, of 101 Turrell W. Cavendish and maid, Mrs. Albany 64 Clear bers a i e requested to be in attendance Mariner street, who said this morning H. F. Chafee, Mr. and Mrs. Chambers. Atlantic City . . . 48 Clear * * that Mr. Kent was aboard the Titanic Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Chambers, Miss Cloudy T w o A r t s Club to Meet Friday and apparently was among the pas- Gladys Cherry, Paul Chevro, Mrs. E. Buffalo G 4 Clear Afternoon. sengers who were lost. G. Crosby, Miss Crosby, Robert W. Chicago . . 5S Clear The Two Arts Club will meet FriDaniel, Mrs. Thornton Davidson, Cloudy St. Louis 66 day afternoon at 4 o'clock u the Mrs. B. Devilliers, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. New Orleans . . . . 76 Cloudy home of Mrs. F. W. Fritsche of " 4 < Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Dodge STILL HAVE HOPE Cloudy Washington 72 Hill street. The annual election of and son; Mrs. Fred C. Douglas, Mrs. officers will take place and a full atClear Walter Douglas, J. I. Flynn, Mrs. Philadelphia . . . . 66 tendance is desired. Carpathia and Virginian May Have 900 Mark Fortune, Miss Lucille and Miss 1 1 Alice Fortune, Dr. Henry and Mrs. sag Survivors on Board. Frauenthal, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. TOO L A T E T O CLASSIFY. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Frauenthal, Miss Margaret Frolicher, Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine FOR RENTFront room, with two New York, April 16.Capt. Rostron, Mrs. Jasques Futrelle, Mrs. Leonard, of the steamship Carpathia, sent a Gibson, Miss Dorthy Gibson, Mrs. Tablets. Druggists refund money If beds, suitable for two gentlemen. All wireless message to Charles P. Sum- Samuel Goldenburg, Miss Ella Golden- it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig- conveniences, 8j Main street, opposite nature 1* on each box. 2fcr r'ost Office. aprl'MJ mer, general agent of the Cunard line burg. Sir and Lady Cosme Duff here, this morning, giving the infor- Gordon, Colonel Archibald Grade, Mr. Our Kentucky Malt is a stimulant, LOSTA bracelet, on either Mormation that the Carpathia, with 800 Graham, Mrs. William Graham, Miss gan, State, William or Delaware survivors of the Ttianic on board, was Margaret E. Graham, Mrs. Leo L\ only 75c qt. South Side Impt. Co. streets, Sunday. Return to 347 Delaproceeding slowly towards New York Greenfield. Mr. William B. Greenfield. "The Burying 'of the Maine," at t h e ware street and receive reward. through a field of ice. Henry Haraner; Mr. ana Mrs. and aprl6-3 Vice-President Franklin made vig- George A. Harder, Henry S. Harp<" Temple Theatre, Wednesday 2 orous efTorts during the morning to and man servant, Mrs. Henry S. Har- Thursday night. get into communication with Montreal per, Henry J. Hawksford., Mrs. Don't miss the Jubilee Singers at SILVERTHORNE ON SHIP and seaboard cities for any information Charles M. Hays and daughter, MarHigh School, Thursday evening. Auswhich was likely to be sent by wire- garet, Mrs. Henry B. Harris, Miss NOT THE LUMBERMAN pices Loyal Sons. aprl5-4 less. Jean Hippach, Mrs. John C. Hoge"Nothing has been received.' said boom, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hoyt, Old time Jubilee Singers at High Mr. Franklin, "since the list of pas- J. Bruce Ismay, Mrs. A. F. leader, Among the list of passengers on School auditorium, Thursday evening, sengers was given out. I am trying Mrs. Ernest Lines. Miss Mary C the illfated Titanic was a Mr. Silveraprl5-4 to get Montreal on the telephone to Lines, Miss G. F. Longley, Miss April 18. thorne. Inquiry at the lumber office tind out where the Virginian is. She Georgette A. Madill, Pierre Marschal, could hardly be returning to this side Mrs. I). W. Marvin, Mrs. W. E. Mln- Loyal Sons in costume and char- of Silverthorne & Company on Little unless she had some of the Titanic's nihan, Miss Daisy Minnihan, Miss 'cter singing at Jubilee Concert. High Island brought forth the information passangers aboard. Madeline Newell, Miss Marjorie School auditorium, Thursday evenaprla-4 that Mr. A. E. Silverthorne of New "The only autheuitc news we h a \ e Newell, Miss Helen Newsom, E. C ing. York City was believed to be at his so far is from the Carpathia, which is Ostby. Miss Helen R. Ostby, Mr. When you pay a dollar more than home there. Mr. A. K. Silverthorne Arthur returning here with the Titanic's sur- Fiennad Ommond, Major Mrs. Thomas Potter, Jr. you need to pay for something, simpvivors. All the reports are coming Peuchen. in by way of Cape Race and we expect Mrs. George Rheims, Mrs. Edward S. 'y because you do not read ads, stated that he understood that the you're not showing very much busi- person mentioned was not a relative Robert. to hear soon all of the details." of his. ness- abilitvdo yon think 7 It was stated at the White, Star C. Roimano, Miss Edith Rosenbaum. offices that President Taft had sent a Mrs. Martin Riths-child, Countess rf number of dispatches to Halifax in- Rothes, Adolphe Saalfield, Abraham quiring about the safety of Major Salaman, Mrs. Paul Schabert, Fred Butt. erick. Seward, Mrs. William D. Silvey, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, mother Colonel Alfonso, Simonius, William of Alfred Gwyne Vanderbilt, annaunc- T. Slower, Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder. ed this morning that her son, who was Mrs. W. A. Spencer and maid: Dr. reported on board the Titanic, had Max Stephalin, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. H not boarded the ship in England, but E. Stengel. Mrs. George M. Stone, was still in London. Mrs. Frederick Joel Swift, Miss Ruth Of the foregoing summarized re- Taussig, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Taylor, ports concerning the awful tragedy in Gilbert M. Tucker, Mrs. F. M. War the ice fields of the Atlantic, two ren, Mrs. J. Stuart White. Miss Marv were fraught with hope as the day Wick., Mrs. George D. Widener and dawned. The first was that the res- maid; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thayer, cue ship Carpathia carried nearly 900 Miss Constar.ee Willard, Hugh Woolsurvivors as against 675 reported to r.er. Miss Marie Young, Mrs. Ida S. be on board yesterday. The second Hippaeh, Mrs. Walter Clarke. Mrs. was the messages saying that the John B. Cummings. R. Spencer SilVirginian might have others on board verthorne. whose safety might cut the list of (SOME QCRSTION TO IDENTITY.) dead. WIRELESS VERSION. Cart. E. J. Smith, commander of PROBABLE MEANING. the Titanic, probably went to his Mrs. Rose AbbattMrs. N. Aubert. grave with his ill-fated vessel withMiss K. T. AndrewsMiss Cornelia out once being able to communicate I. Andwrews. direct with the agents of his lin >. Mrs. B. ChibinaceMrs. E. B. Chib Aside from the C. Q. D. sent by his nail. wireless operator, not one word from Robert him was received up to the time the Douglass, DouglasMr. or Mrs. W. or Mrs. F. C. Douglass. Titanic sank bow foremost in the Miss EllisMay be Miss Eustia. ocean. The presumption is that he Miss Emile KenchenPossibly Mrs. met death at his post as a gallant F. R. Kenyon. skipper should. That he and his crew Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kimberley enforced rigidly the unwritten laws of Posibly Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Kimball. the seawomen and children firs* F. A. KennymanProbably Mr. 01 that is plainly indicated by the preMrs. F. R. Kenyon. ponderence of women among the Singrid K. Lindstrom Probably Mrs. Nuwoman"! tell you, Anty Drudge, I believe in partial list of survivors that the wireMrs. J. Lindstrom. less has given. the emancipation of women from the drudgery of MileProbably Frank D. Millet. Mr. J. Rogerson. housework." I Mrs. Arthur Rogerson. Anty Drudge"So do I, but joining clubs and making Miss Emily B. Rogerson. speeches will never do i t The way to get rid of Miss Susan P. Rogerson. Master Allison Rogerson and maid drudgery is tofindbetter and easier ways of doing -Practically certain this Is Ryerson Capt Race, N. F. April 16The the work. That's why I'm telling women how to steamship Carpathia which is believed family of Philadelphia. wash clothes with Fels-Naptha in lukewarm water. Miss to have on board all the survivors of Schutes.ShutterProbalby Miss E. W. It takes all the drudgery out of washday." the Ttianic disaster, started early toMr. and Mrs. J. J. SpeddenProbday to send by wireless to this station t h e list of the Titanic's surviv- ably Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O ors. Great difficulty was experienced Spedden. Rich N. WilliamsProbably N. M. in getting many of the names correctWilliams, Jr. ly, and more than a score of names as Mrs. Robert O'Connell Probably made out here, did not appear at all Mrs. R. C. Cornell. (List of survivors whose names do Deafness r annot be Cured not appear on t h e original sailing list propably includes a large number tor local appl'cattoiu. * they cannot reach the diieaied of those who took the ship at Chernortlua of the ear There is only one way to care deal pet*, and that : by constitutional remedies. Deafneas is bourg.) caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Miss A. Bassina, Mrs. G. M. Bums, Kutfach-an Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is en- Miss D. D. Casebere, Mrs. Victorine tirely c'osed. Deafness it ihe result, and unless tbe inflam- Chamdasen, Miss Sarah Daniel, Miss mation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal Desteete, Alfred Drauchensted, Phillip conaition. bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cast, cut Miss Antoinette Flegheira, of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an in- Enock, flamed condition uf the mucous surfaces. Miss FrancateHi. James Googht, Mrs. We will give One Hundred Dotlais for any case of Alexander Halversen, Henry It. Deafneas (caused by t a u n t ) that cannot be cured by Homer, Miss Ruberta Mamy. Madame Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. f. J. CHENEY < CO.. Toledo. O. Melicard, Miss Bertha Lavory. GusSold by D-Bttiats. 75c. tave J. Lesneur, Miss Nanette PunTake Hail's Family Pills for constipation. hart, Mrs. Mamam J. Renago. Miss Appie Ranelt, Miss Augusta Serepca. H. B Steffanson, Miss Emma Sgesser, Mrs. P. P. Smith, Miss Hilda Slayton Robert Douglas Shadell, Mrs. Lucin P. Smith, Miss Emma Ward, Miss Ella Thor, Mrs. Tucker and maid.

BROWN DAISY<2f6sor6ing
75* L J E R E ' S a dry mop that absorbs the 1 1 durt picks it up and carries it away. No scattering of dust and germs, no running to door or window every few moments to shake the Brown Daisy Mop. It cleans and polishes at the same timefloors, linoleums, oilcloths, mattings, etc. Positively will not discolor white baseboards. Cuts labor in half and gives you a dustless, sanitary home. We carry the complete line of

FLOOR MOP

Brown Daisy Dust-Absorbing Mops, Floor Brushes and Dusters

Floor Mop <8eeCut) 7$c

Handy Duster, 25c Dust Cloth, * 25c

; Mop, <For Adjust able 65c Mop Uanait) Floor Brush, $1.50
<*\

They will lighten your labors, free your Home from dust, and make it a pleasanter, more healthful place to live in. Convincing demonstration any time you ask for it v.

We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy extended to us during our recent deep bereavement the death of our father, Jacob Baker. MRS. J. HARTEL AND SISTERS AND BROTHERS,

LADIES* T A I L O R I N G
Ladies' Suits, long Coats and separate Skirts Skillfully and fashionably made.

IMP
t TL
w

PRICES RFASONABLK FIT GUARANTEED WORK DONE PROMPTLY

We arc not a Dressmaker, but we are a h-dy's ta.lor. We in;ike i.iuiladies' Coats and suits than anyone Is,' in the Tunawamlas.
L A D I K S ' C< IATS A S I v i i \ i i \ -

T2L. : K

MANNER O STICKING FOWLS F

lUnn
W I SB a W

Ult^fffelffl ^ o r ' Seymour ^ Morgan Sts,

HlQSflBlu T o n a w a n d i , H o m e P h o n e 4433.

Common Pocket-Knlfe, W i t h MediumSized Blade, Makes Excellent instrument f o r Operation.

When t h e market calls for a bird to be bled, the best plan is t o stick It In t h e mouth; and by so doing avoid t h e unslghtliness so common where they a r e hacked about the throat. Using this method, one should first of all have a stout cord

My Lady's Limousine
(Copyright, ign, by Associated Literary Pre**

COPPECT

car

S o Does Anty Drudge.

THE SURVIVORS

3DKHY 301TB S I P M !

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and It will soon disapear. Sold by all dealers. Old time Jubilee Singers a t High School auditorium* Thursday evening, April 18. apr!5-4 Lamont Hive No. 299 will hold a masquarade ball Thursday evening, April I8th at their hall on Pelton street. Good music. Tickets 15c. aprl5-3. "The Burying of the Maine4," at t h e Temple Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday n i g h t 2

Thursday Evening

T.H. S. AUDITORIUM
<t

You'll like this."

Try a bottle of, our Monongahelia, full QL 50c, South glde Impt, Co, .

Many a bad cold has started over the washtub. Use of hot water does that. Steam opens the pores of the skin; then the change to a cooler temperature causes the cold. If you want to avoid this danger, do your washing with Fels-Naptha soap in lukewarm water. No boiling! No nauseous odors! N o steaming suds! Fels-Naptha loosens the dirt while the clothes soak in lukewarm water and does it far more thoroughly than boiling. Then you rub the clothes lightly, rinse in lukewarm water and your washing is done. Especially successful w i t h flannels, woolens and colored things. Clothes are cleaner and whiter, too. And they last longer. No boiling to weaken them. N o hard rubbing to wear them out. Be sure to get the genuine Fels-Naptha and follow directions on the red and green wrapper, *

The taxi In which Jimmy Rogers was being rushed uptown from t h e Pennsylvania station came to an abrupt stop. It was only Fifty-nintn ?f?oov JN soar street and when the chauffeur returned from a quick examination to tell Rogers that he could not take him no faryz ther Jimmy swore softly under a i s Orj3AX. breath. "Great Scott, m a n ! I have to be up at Seventy-eighth street in five minutes!" "Sorry, boss, but this here machine wTon't run another block tonight." Jimmy looked from t h e chauffeur's imperturbable face to his own larg Where t o Stick a B i r d . suitcase and the three-foot box of fastened t o t h e celling, with a two- American Beauties that he was takpound weight attached to the lower ing to his hostess. No! The thing end. This should be just high enough was Impossible! H e simply must to hang t h e bird t o be picked at a have a taxi. convenient height. The weight is In desperation Jimmy p u t his he^d used t o save tying a knot each time; out the window and hailed the flrsi a s all that Is necessary is to wind machine that passed. It was a great the string around the bird's legs, and limousine and It came t o a stop bethe weight will hold It securely. Use side the taxi. a box or barrel to catch the feathers; "I'll give you a flver if you take me and a small paint-can. with a hook up to Seventy-eighth street," Jimm> fastened to the handle, Is hooked promised the chauffeur. into t h e bird's mouth t o catch the "Jump in quick!" came t h e ready blood and prevent Its soiling the response. feathers. It requires very little pracRogers lost no time. Within t h e tice to kill t h e birds in this manner. luxurious car Jimmy stretched his After the bird Is hanged by the legs, long legs and sniffed the scented air. cross t h e wings a t t h e back and "My lady's limousine," thought Roggrasp the head in the left hand, the ers and glanced a t the fur-lined carback of the head in t h e palm; and, riage slippers on the floor/ with t h e end of t h e second finger, Suddenly an idea struck Jimmy. hold t h e mouth open; then, 'with the Why not show a little appreciation for knife In t h e right hand, make a diag- the timely use of her car? He would onal cut across t h e roof of t h e mouth, leave one great American Beauty In Just where t h e arteries enter the the vase by t h e mirror. head. Then, with t h e point of the The rose was scarcely In Its place blade, pierce the brain in about the before the machine came to a stop. middle of t h e roof of t h e mouth, Jimmy sprang out lightly a n d for which will loosen t h e feathers. The the chaufTeur's sake, quickly. moment t h e operation is finished, the "Here you are, old man," h e gave bird should be plucked, as the coolthe man his money; "you've done me ing of t h e body makes t h e feathers a good service." harder to pick. A common pocket"Mum's t h e word," grinned t h e knife, with a medium-sized blade, chauffeur, and went swiftly off t o call makes a good Instrument for stickfor his mistress a t t h e opera. ing-. If Amy Wade counted only eleven American Beauties in the box Jimmy gave her she did not mention t h e f a c t "We thought you were lost," she told MULTI-MILLIONAIRES him later, when he entered t h e draw^l?0CWDERSS ing room. "I hope nothing happened?" W H O LOST T H E I R L I V E S "Nothing but a broken-down taxi," laughed Jimmy. Col John Jacob Astor, $150,000,"Well see that you don't lose your 000. heart to any of the pretty Iowa girls Isidor Straus, $50,000,000. Tr.deMark. !*n S4 *<*^Jt\&rV^**~:'* tonight and break that." Alfred G. Vanderbilt, $75,000,000. Dick Wade added: "There'll b e a George D. Widener, $50,000,000. bunch of them there." Benjamin Guggenheim, $95,000,"Wade did not exaggerate," decided Don't miss the Jubilee Singers it 000. Jimmy, when an hour later hia eyes; High School, Thursday eveuwg. 4 Col. Washington Roebling, $25,traveled from one beautiful face t o an- pices Loyal Sons.^ 000,000. other. Blondes, brunettes and even J. B. Thayer, $10,000,000. DANCING SCHOOL titian-crowned heads were there Total, $495,000,000. Miss Sarah Eaatrlcb wll 1 bold bjr among that throng of t h e Iowa society. Mrs. Wade was approaching him, dancing School every Tuesday at and with her was a vision In yellow. Maccabee Hall, 31 Feltoa ^ Go to Potter-Eaton Drug Co. and At least Jimmy thought she waa a Teaching from 8 0 clock to j get a one dollar bottle of Davies non- vision until he found that h e waa hold- All who attend are assured a * alcoholic Wa-Hoo, only 35c. T h e i n g a yery warm tingling hand within time, Buffalo Music. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ great Spring Remedy. 29-tt

his own. "I have told you all about Jimmy Rogers, Faith, so 1 > j,i-od to himhe is all alone in this big city." Amy Wade cast a laughing glance at her two friends and went in Bearch of her husband. "So I must be good to you," Faith Carter looked at Rogers from under her lashes and derided the task would not be difficult. "Certainly." Jimmy Rne^rs' tone was such as to bring a slight flush inio Faith's ci.ee'.-. " ' :id since you have orders to bi ::<,ed to ire I am going to trespass tn> ask you an impertinent question." Faith's startler! <- , ;r.et h i s . "Why have yon absoi ruined a most beautiful costume and color < '.feet by wearing that Aiuencan Bciury rose? 1 watched you coming toward me and thought youperfect, save for that one jarring note." Faith Carter laughed a quick, nervous 1 i;Tie* laugh and glanced down at the one thick stemmed rose that she had thrust among the soft tea roses of her corsage bouquet Rogers realized that he was waiting with great expectancy for her answer. The rose seemed suddenly to have assumed enormous proportions in his eyes. "This rose," said Faith when he had seated himself beside her on the wide divan, "found its way very mysteriously into my limousine while I was listening to Caruso in Rigoletto this afternoon. So you see," she laughed, mockingly, "there is hope that i have an unknown admirer." "I doubt if he remains long unknown," Jimmy Rogers said. "Oh! Here you two a r e ! " Amy WaJe and her husband came up to break the silence. "I say, Jimmy," put In Dick Wade by way of making conversation, "the next time you buy roses for my wife see that you get full measure. There was one shy in the box and American Beauties count. That one Faith is toving with just reminded me." Faith turned her eyes so suddemr and forcefully on Jimmy Rogers 1i1.1t he felt like a small and very guU y schoolboy. "You look guilty. Mr Rogers; I believe the twelfth rose haa gone astray." "I will confess," Jimmy told her un der his breath, "that I n l > s e l f . * ^ ! ' d strav a thousand times if. m tne^en*. I might find so wondrous a n e ^ Faith glanced at him from bene*u her lashes. e "Perhaps one straying, in V*17 ** would do," she remarked-

BHKBgs

Untitled Document

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com