Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, April 16, 1913, Image 2

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I Y ' i I- n i i ii ii ■ BM ITLANTA IS HIT ‘BEST OPERA' IS Dan Cupid Vanquishes the Ideals of Girl Who Sought Perfect Man HARD TO SELECT $15,000,000 Heiress Becomes Bride of Plain American ‘Provider 5 Continued From Page 1. ve preyed on the fears and the su- rsNhilons of the more ignorant of city’s population, and as a result e>, have gained a number of eon- and have enriched their ex- aquer by the sale of their books’, eat loads of the pamphlets and icts are to be found in various sec- us of the city. Pastor# United Against Them. Amazed that the disciples of Jo- ph Smith should havt invaded At ilt a. regarded as the bulwark of Christianity in the South, with their vachings. Atlanta ministers are a U in declaring that the Influence erted by the missionaries should be unbated. They differ, however, in e methods of fighting it. “The Mormons and their creed iould be ignored as you would ignore other evil cult," declared Dr. H I. DuBose. pastor of the First Aleth list . Church "The missionaries ould not be allowed to enter Chrls- pn homes. Their teachings are a rime against society and should be unned as you would shun a viper, ev are dangerous and immoral, and je not to be tolerated as a religion Che entire belief of the Mormons h encouragement of Immorality. prey upon the fears and super- ons of the ignorant, and find their vert? only in that class of people, intelligent man can not be a Mor ion, unless he be high in the church •ben he is a Mormon for the good he n do his pocketbook, and for that one. Urges Contempt and Ridicule. "But they should not be interfere 1 1th. They should not be given the impathy and protection that is given ►c persecuted, and to Interfere with tern would be to persecute them, he best way to fight them is to ! g- ure them and shun them; treat them ith contempt, and if necessary to ring them to public notice, hold tem up to ridicule, for ridiculous e v are in the eyes of the ('hristlan orfd, with their immoral teachings id their canting hypocrisy.” Dr. DuBose’s opinion that to Ignore te Mormons is the best method to tsc to counteract the influence of heir preachings is concurred in by Willis Memminger. pastor of he . 1' Saints Episcopal Church, and Dr. A. R. Hendrix, of the Wesley Me morial Methodist Church. Dr. John E. White, pastor of the “fcopd Baptist Church, however, ie- lares that publicity is the weapon hat <*hould be used to wage war gainst the Mormons. Tell Truth, Says Dr. White. "The way to meet Mormonlsm and he missionaries of Mormonlsm." de lated Dr. White, "is to tell the truth »bout their belief. Mormonlsm is a Ifake from Joseph Smith down to the [elder who now holds the money bags f the church. The newspapers shoutd Iprlnt columns exposing the teachings Sand showing thbir utter worthless ness and immorality. The doctrine f Mormonlsm is an appeal to the redulity of the ignorant, and if it idn’t have the backing of thp wealth |jof the State of Utah it would die out. The truth and nothing but the truth will destroy* Mormonlsm.” Dr. Memminger believes M.union ism should be allowed to run its I course. "If it is of God," he declared, * it 11 live; if it is not of God it will houUl ^>e paid Those Who Can Attend But One Are Advised by Critic to Hear Caruso Sing “Gioconda.” "What’s the one opera '.ow’d hear if you could afford bu one?" Is a ques tion heard rather frequently this w eek. And It le a hard one to answ er. One critic familiar with the bill work ed it out this way: "The person who will hear oi*l\ one opera naturally will desire to hear Caruso, the golden; Caruso, the man with the magic voice, the $2.5t*0 a night throat, who will sing three times in ‘Manon .' ‘Gioconda’ ami "rosea "The Puccini ‘Manon.’ thong" com posed and first presented in 1893. is one *»f Puccini's earlier works. yet it has never attained the popularity of his later operas; in fact, it hae been sung very seldom Hut the storx i** absorbing, the costuming and settings magnificent, and the music fi led with the sweet melody which Puccini and Verdi have not hesitated to use, evn at tile expense of being called trite It contains the beautiful ‘Ah. Manon, Kind and Gentle.' perhaps a*' beautiful a solo as Caruso has ever sung, ami the wonderful Intermezzo after the second act, is on* of the composers most finished works. Fine Acting in "Tosca.” "In "rosea’ one may enjoy not only great music, hut splendid acting and a plot which made the drama of *Toe- on’ one of Bernhardt’s favorites it Is famous for Its three tremendously strong roles, and l>e«tinn, S« otti and Caruso will vie for honors The bari tone will be heard in the number which has helped win him fame, ‘Can labile Searpia,' ami Destinn is given great opportunity in the a Ira. Lov* and Music.' Caruso’s finest number will he the famous ‘The Stars Wer* Shining ' "But if I wer** going to pick one of the Caruso operas I believe my choice would fall on ‘Gioconda.’ It is the only work to be conducted by Tos canini, and it offers the most splendid ballet known to opera, the ‘Dance of the Hours.* a spectacle so beautiful and accompanied by music so en trancing that often it interpolated in other productions. Scenic Effect# Beautiful. "'Gioconda’ is beautiful In its scenic effects, too. and its four principals. Caruso. Deal inn. Amato and Hoiner ar« given exceptional opportunity. "Hut. after all, It is hard to choose one among seven. If dollars and cents are part of the difficulty, I would -ugg'st that $3 seats are almost as good ns $'» ones - and even better than those to<i close to the front.” mitlTIl PEN TIME WHERE TOES k OX Prisoners Here Can't Be Freed After One of Several Terms. Different Other Places. Atlanta Expert Admits Prl Fashion In Women's ShoJ Is Dangerous_ 7 .***<■■; ... WOMEN OP ATLANTA: Li The latest In footology is thr terior heel” or the combination j heel. The Cause— Extreme high heel shoes. The Result— You s»hv taller, but The pretty ankle disappears: >' 0U S natural heel vanishes and you form a | | heel on the bait of the foot and ad joining the toes. located The 1'nited States Court of Alt- peals for this district has Just hand ed down a decision that postoffice robbers sent to the Atlanta pen must stay behind the bars for a longer period than if they had been sent to McNeils island. Cal., or Leavenworth. Kans.. the other two main Federal prisons. The Fifth Circuit Court lias ruled that Charles Anderson can not be freed under a writ of habeas corpus. j .. nc , v he( , r for women, ! The Eighth and Ninth Circul d whpre the toes «ought to be. held up ! Courts. Which control Leavenworth : ibmt jC a few years hence and McNeils Island penitentar.es. ; * • ^ M ax S urdv of New York, have ruled that a man can be indict- - * ; orth nu: ,„ discussion in At- , , ed only on one count for robbing one - ■ .postoffice, and have released two pris- ' a V-'t ■ t-/ s ppi-i A lists here agreed in part, : oners after they had finished their wlt h the New Yorker as to the alarm ' first terms. ing prospects of feet irregularity j i’ „i. ....imp of tii** use of extreme and i"p.cts Charles Anderson ami Hank uiuhf . u ‘ .. _ . ... , proper high heels. n a Wayne were indicted jointly for 10b- An or tfiopedic specialist, said the ^ bing the Sell wood (Oregon) postof- M1 .'. pjgh heel shoes which are likF‘"^M fire. The indictment against them to mak * the heel descend to / he .jH contained five counts. Wayne plead- ^^Lornmn"^toe^eeT’How ^ ed guilty and got nine years alto- )>ver he (lenied - ; ,|| high heel shoe aether, hut only three on the first. W jjj make such an unusual creation | He was confined at McNeils Island, of feet, or that There is * n *jT 8 : 10 i i » hiiitv of "the new heel becoming m I His partner was tried and got ten j hi.it\ ^ or ! years, but only five on the first count. 1 j s so m * element of truth in ] Wayne, at the end of his three-year Dr strunksy's statement," he said. / ■ term, sued for and was granted a | writ of habeas corpus by the Wash- ■ ington District Court and the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. When An The high heel : hoe worn hv many women is so constructed as to have ;J tendency to throw the foot so far forward that th ball of the foot in time is most likely to form into * del-soil, who had been transferred to j heel, conjunctively with the^toetv Now Mrs. Flanders Goes To Trial To-morrow Court Officers Summon 248 Venire men for Jury in Swainsboro Poisoning Case. Bishop Candler to Hold Lewis Funeral Methodist Ministers Will Go in Body to Attend Services at First Church. Miss Lilia Gilbert Overlooks Many Requirements She Once Held Necessary in Husbands. ore. No attention tlie work of the missionaries; th j . should be ignored by Christian churches as completely as though Is they didn’t exist." j Fears that violence will attend the I {Sunday services of the Mormons at t J^tkewood were expressed by Rev Dr. j A\. R, Hendrix. He called to niind i.instances in Alabama towns where Mormons have attempted to hold public services, and large crowds j have congregated, due to the public Lily given it. Fear Violence by Crowds. J These crowds, not being in sympa- Ijthy with the teachings of the mis sionariera and elders, have several , times c reated disturbances that have jinecessitated calling out police to quell lithe trouble. Dr. Hendrix fears that J j i he crowd that the Mormons expect t«» be at their services Sunday may II become disgusted with the services I!and attempt to break up the meet- I ing. The Atlanta members of the Mor- Ijmon church are planning a big time I Sunday at Lakewood, and have im ported two prominent Western Mor- s to conduct the services. They lder Charles L. Fthoton, of A ri presiding elder of the Atlanta jj district. and J. W. Stockdale, of Idaho. {[Elder Rhoton will have active charge I j of the immersion of the six converts. Land the services are scheduled to be ll gin at 3 o’clock. Preceding the immersian of the six Atlantans, there will be preaching by Elder Rhoton and special hymns will be sung. Included among the con verts are Mrs. Walker, wh** lives in the cotton mill district, and a man named Willard, who lives in the same neighborhood In the evening at 7:30 a confirma tion meeting will be held at the Mor mon Church at 850 Woodward Ave nue. when there will be more preach ing and more special hymns. Every Methodist minister in Atlan ta and the .surrounding territory has been requested t*» attend tin* funeral services at the First Methodist Church this afternoon «*f tin* late Rev. Dr. Walker Lewis, for many years actively connected with the church. Dr. W. I’. Love joy. presid ing elder for the Atlanta District, has i < muni; requested that ministers meet at the church fifteen minutes before the fi; | "•>••'1.1 merry when she made her (!e- neral and attend ill a hody. i >■'" lw ° > , 8 8»- bu . t the bn,1, ‘ Bishop Warren A. Candler. Dr II ! blw.-iiingly d< < lan d that ic e\p«* ted to be very happy in her married life. Rcnsha^' was equally positive that, whether he was an "ideal” specimen MARKET OPENINGS THE PLAYS THIS WEEK ,u ot ii.p cenerai rule witn me nm- Atlanta, finished hia five-year tern. ail-l the Cuban heel. But take lie also sued for a writ of habeas j ih(? • r .. rpm . h ], ee l. They are generally constructed in su-h a way as to hold Judge corpus, but was denied it by Newman. Anderson sued again, and on the weight of the two Circuit Court de up the natural heel and to hold the arch in the correct position. ••If this predic.ton comes tn pass. • hen girls who develop the ‘anterior isions. Judge Newman reversed his ... vil| bf , rom ,. two or three inches * ,w.'„i„„ uwoteri • TtlP anklv will partly dis.ip- ful walk would he- NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Following are 10:30 a. m. quotations: 10:30 Prev. SWAINSBORO. GA.. April 16. Every indication to-day it* that Mr«. Mattie Finnderf will go on trial here to-morrow to face an indictment charging her with complicity in pois oning her husband, Fred Flanders, for which Dr. W. J. McNaughton is un der death sentence. Mrs. Flanders lias not arrived from her hum** at Bartow, but It is stated positively she will be here for the trial. Anticipating difficulty in securing a jury Superior t’ourt officers have summoned 24S veniremen from whom to pick tire twelve who will pass on the woman’s fat**. Solicitor R. Be** Moore declares that everything will be ready for the trial t<» proceed at the appointed hour. WASHINGTON, April it: K-prc- Scitimcnt and opinions as to (he , .Me*, c New outcome vary, but many predict that *, . . , . , , .... she Wiil hv icqullted. The trial and , Yo, : K ’... ’ ll . '.'.ll... 1 verdict are being awaited wit great NEW YORK, April 1«.—Miss Lilia I H. Gilbert, the $15,000,000 heir**ss. and I Howard Price Renshaw. a wealthy j manufacturer **f Troy, N. Y., were j married last night with brilliant cer- Mr. Renshaw is not the ideal" that Miss Gilbert said she Dr. II. ! M. Du Rose and Rev V. / Glenn will • have *'harge «»f tin* fun**rai "t Dr. | Lewis Interment will he at Gar tersvllle, (la. l)r. L**vvis had served for four year as pastor of Trinity Methodist Church 1 tl s( and for an etiual term as head of th** i . ». ,..*u« a rvx..„o ! ;\n st* Gilbert. Some *>f th April May .1 une July r not. In* wanted notliing better than j seja. STOCK High. Amal. Copper. 7G 1 4 Anaconda .... 38 Atchison 102 A. C. L 122' 8 American Can 34 Can. Pacific... 242 s s Erie 29 5 8 do, pref. . . 43 3 a Gen. Electric.. 139 G. Nor. pfd... 126 3 4 L. and N 133 N. Y. Central. 102' 2 Nor. Pacific... 115' 2 Pennsylvania. 114' x Reading 163 5 g St. Paul 109 Union Pacific. 152-^4 U. S. Steel... 613-4 do. pref. . . 108 West. Electric 63' > A M. Close 76' 8 763. 8 "The Red Rose” Opens To-Night. To-night "Th** Red Fiose," a musi cal com Jy, will * pen a tw«* lights engagement at tile Atlanta. Miss Zoe Barnett has the leading roie and is ably supported by a company which was selected with care and which has been praised enthusiastically on the Pacific Goa'St. Special hit:-, wer 0 made in San Frar cisco and Los An geles, the company remaining two weeks in the former city. Th* stu dents’ glide is a dancing sens;'.(ion and brings out the full female strength of the company. A matinee will be piayed Thursday. own former decision and liberated Anderson. Assistant District Henley appealed to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals and won. The court reversed Judge Newman, and as it controls the Atlanta penitentiary ab solutely Anderson is still in confine ment wishing that he had never been transferred to Atlanta. Attorney Lamar Hill, representing Anderson probably will appeal t He case to the Fnited States Supreme Court. ■ar and the Attorney John sti(f anr | unbecoming. MEXICO LACKS FUNDS TO PUSH WAR ON REBELS ATLANTA THEATER Wednesday and Thursday Thursday Matinee THE RED ROSE WITH ZOE BARRETT The Hit of Musical Comedies Xizht* 25c so $1T*0: Mat. 25c to $1. SEATS NOW SELLING. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MEXICO CITY. April 16.—Money i>7 absolutely imperative to carry on ? campaign against the rebels. 1 hi*' was the statement made to the Cabi net {o-day by Minister of War Mor- dragon. The Government is putting troop* into the field as fast as it can .'under the circumstances. The War Office received word to-day Guerrero that Figueros 63' : NEW YORK COTTON. Getting "Wildfire” Ready, To-morrow morning seals for tin* opening week of the Miss Billy Long Stock Company will he placed on sale at the Atlanta. The company i will present "Wildfire” the opening* week, the -first performance being! . Monday night Matinees during > he T™ t , a , b ,. en whipped there, with a summer will be given W edn. sdays ° b \! the Kederals. I and Saturdays. The company .s now 1 IU 1 " ! tehearsing morning and afternoon rebel I lOSS I Quotations in cotton futures: IFirstf Prev. Open.High Low Call. Close. .111786 811.80-81 11.8111 .8111 .77!11. m* i t a ml provider lor 1 ()< ‘ l • De* First Methodist congregation. Among other charges as minister were thos** at ('oluinliiis. Macon, Americas, Nashville. Little Rock. Kansas City a ml Home. . 11 .81 11 .81 11 .71/11.79,11 .82-83 . 11.71 11.71 11 .70 11 .70 1 1.71-73 .! 11 .52-53 .'ll .41 ! 1 .44 1 1 .43 11 .4411 1.46-47 11.46H1.46 11 .46 11.46(11 .50-51 J 11.46-47 The Sunday American goes every where all over the South. If you have anything to sell The Sunday Amer ican is "The Market Place of the 11.84-86 South.” The Sunday American is the best advertising medium. VOLIVA NOW RULES ZION CITY. ZION CITY. ILL.. April 16.—Wil bur Glenn Voliva, successor to John Alexander Dowie. to-day is in con trol of the municipal affairs of Zion City. \Y. H. Clendinon. a Voliva. man. was elected Mayor by a majority of six votes. Week j April 14 Daily Mat. 2:30 NIGHT AT 8:30 GALA SPRING VAUDEVILLE FESTIVAL 10 BIG FEATURES Wilfred Clarke & Co.. Leo Carillo. 8 English Rosebuds. Brice & Gonne, Herberts Dogs, The Sully Family SWIFTEST TALKER IN THE HOUSE ASKS SPEED TRIAL bride's intimate friends ! until she met Mr.'Renshaw, ilbert held firmly to her deci- wait for the "ideal.” Some, that she had overlooked in her list and ! s*>sst-d won he and she succu **r sisters, t*> ' interest. To-day witnesses and spec tators are arriving from far and near, and it is safe to say that the Eman uel County court house will he crowded t<» its capacity to-morrow. The trial is the chief topic of con versation here to-day. What would ordinarily be important cases are given little thought by the public. Spins His Patients Into Insensibility ■ i porieo {ft uions 1 ■ i \e Eh F I Ina. Whirling Until Unconscious. New Method of Painless. Drugless Dentistry Shocks Profession. Ymong t high-simvil talker of tlo House, oomej rorint ,,. M1 out to-day with a challenge to the' official stenographers of that body that thev "could not take him." He travels at the rate of 2->o words a minute, which even Speaker Clark concedes is "some speed. Representative Murray, of Massa chusetts and Rcpiesentativ* Martin, of South Dakota, are now tin* high speed artists of tv« House, with 22.1 words a minute. quuiitir HUSBAND ON TRIAL FOR* SOCIETY LEADER'S DEATH ions that the fi:. 1 d for her ideal" man wen : He must know how to rai.-v pigs und poultry. He must take lemon in his tea. He mus’t eat ice cream \vi;h a fork. He must wear his clothes like John Drew. His hair must curl over his left ear. NEW ORLCANS COTTON. Quotations in ot ton Open 1 1 ligiii April . May . . i2.27 12.30 1 June . July .12.20 12.20:1 Aug. . Sept. . 1 1.85) 11 .80 1 Oct. . . !1.46 i 1.47 i Nov. . I )ec 11.48 11.18 1 Jan. . 11.48 11.48 1 Jan. . Feb. . 'First Prev. Call. Close. !.... .7l2:i 8 12.28 12.30-31 ! 12.27-29 LIVERPOOL COTTON. Senator Approves Warning to Rich|£:S Futures opened steady. Opening Prev. Range. 2 P. M. (’lose. \pril . . . .6.61 -6.62/2 6.63 6 53 .6.57*/•;-6.59 6.59(j, 6.55*2 .6.571^-6.58*2 6.58*2 6.55 .6.55 -6.57 6.53 . 6.50**2 -6.52 6:52 6.48 *.. .6.10 -6.4 2- 6.41 i,4 6.37 . 6.27 ’ •» -6.28 *•« 6.28 6.25 .6.10 ’ 6.1 UU, 6.16V, .6.161.,-6.18 6.1T*“, 6.13Vj .6.15V*-6.16V .... 6.12V* .6.14*^-6.16 6 1 1 r 2 6.1 1 iZ 6.12*4 Feb.-Mch. CHICAGO. April 16.- Spinning a patient into dizzy unconsciousness and insensibility to pain" was the method explained to the Chicago Den tal Society which shocked the whole dental profession of Chicago to-day. Dr L H Funk was the author of tile "drughss anesthesia.’’ He explained the working of his in vention. which is a spool-like device, to which the patient is strapped and whirled until unconscious. Anothei method of producing insensibility to pain was to place the patient on a tound table with his head In the ten ter. Centrifugal force applied in th* whirling draws the blood from the head and produ* es unconsciousness JAILED AS HE ATTEMPTS TO SEE GOVERNOR TENER HUSBAND TRIED TO BURN HER. SAYS DIVORCE SEEKER HARRISBCRG, PA-. April 16 A man giving his name as Henry Mills Tenney, of Scranton, was arrested while attempting to get into the office of Governor Tener. He bad a letter in his pocket saying that he was "a member of Ax. had never killed anv - pndy and did not Intend to harm the a' ernor ^was locked up in jail, and will ‘ pending an investigation into Apriu-Mav May-Jimp j June-July July-Aug. ! Aug.-Sept, l Sept.-(><*t. 1 Oct.-Nov. j Nov.-De SPRINGFIELD. OHIO, \pril 16. Arthur B. Smith has begun his fight for life, charged with poison- | inu* his wife. Mrs. Florence Cavileer i . , „ ,, Smitlu a social leader j Hitchcock Soys Vice President Mar Apparently the outcome of the rust* 1 hinges on the testimony of medical j experts. Mrs. Mabel Merchant Smith, whom j j — the accused man married five months , .. .... . . , ... 1 1 H. Holcombe, Mayor of Gadsden, after the sudden death of his first ‘ 1 *' u Ala., has come to Atlanta to bu\ wife, was at his side when court j Pr* s : *l.-n M.. sb 's warning to the j equipm ent for his fire department. Be- opened. » rich thu stFcialiun and unrest are | fore going to see agents for fli p ap- shall’s Speech on Socialism's Progress Was Timely. ALABAMA MAYOR BUYS FIRE APPARATUS HERE FORCED TO PAY FARE FOR CHILD; SUES FOR $25,000 The refusal of a railroad conductor to transport free of charge a under 5 years damaged them t amount of $_•;».boo. according to M R. Barfield and. his wife. Sarah J. Bar- field. Tin > filed suit in Superior Court against the Southern Railwav Com pany. alleging that last December, while en route from Spartanburg. S. G , to Atlanta, thev were forced te* pay tlie fare of a of age. abroad In the land was the subject! of widespread comment here to-day. 1 Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, mem ber of the banking . nd currency com mittee said: "I am glad Vice I resident Mar>naU hiid I mad* thi- speec-t. It is timely. The the { growth «f socialism .n Europe is a prut* si against political conditions. In the l riled Suites it is a protest against social a;\.‘ business condi tion-. it is fitting that men ot stand ing should call public attention to situatio that are fast developing in uns couiurv.” poratus. he called at the City Hall 10 sc* Mayor Woodward. Mayor Holcombe said through the newspapers lie had kept up with the scandal about the purchase of supplies for Atlanta's fire department, and that he wanted *<• get any information that would benefit his city. child under five SOI TH BEND. INI) . April 16. Accusing her husband of setting fir to their home in order that she might he killed and then calmly going away to leave her to her faie. Mrs. Agnes Hertsch to-dav tisuit for divorce against Emil Hertsch. According to the allegation. Hertsch poured coal oil about the home, spread some over her clothing, touched a match to the place and then walked out Mrs Herts* h was .saved by firemen She said to-dav j she believed lie : husband insane. Lv BILL GIVES RAILWAY MEN 1 DAY REST 7 \\ XSHlNGTOV April 16. A bll making 1 com puls dry for 1 ail roads to) grant thtir employ eve 2 i consecutive hours off duty out of every period of 168 hours has beer, introduced by Scna'.'r Kenyon. Iowa. Th* bill is designate I t..* amend tIt** law of Mar 1 4. 15* *7. hmiting the hours of employe*? of railroads. LAUNDRYMEN OF THREE STATES TO MEET HERE The Carolinas and Georgia Laundry Association will meet in Atlanta April 2S to 30. Councilman C. L>. Knight, proprietor of the Piedmont Laundry, called on Mayor Woodward to-day and invited him to deliver the wel come address to the visitors. Mayor Woodward accepted. ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON. April 16. -Cap tain Henry M. Bankhead and Second Lieutenant John H. Hester. Seven teenth Infantry, to Heletwi. Ark . for work. Second Lieutenant Alexander H. Jones. Thirteenth Cavalry, from Fort Riley, Kans., to Clint, Texas. Colonel Charles L. Phillips, coast artillery corps, from command Fort Screven, Ga.. and of coast defenses of Savannah, to Fort Winfield Scott, j Cal., Command post and coast de- I fenses of San Francisco. J Colonel Willoughby Walker, coast art illerv « <>rps from ••.unmami Fort Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads Sir-'uu Mass t«> command F«*rt The Sunday American. YOUR ad- S*t« v■. ! *it. cv asl defenses of Sa- vertisement in the next issue will sell vannah. g goods. Try it! MORAN TO BOX M’CARTY. NEW YORK. April 16. Luther Mc Carty and Frank Moran, the Pitts burg fighter, were to-day matched to box ten rounds here on April 30. McCarty has been guaranteed $5,000. ¥"1 Three Great In The Sunday American How Can a Wife Wm Back Her Husband’s Love? Figure In Old or Young How a Leopard Taught a Famous Woman the Way to Make Love A - and Others. % T a '$) LYRIC WEEK Charlie Grapewin —in— “Between Showers,” With Mike Donlin and Anna Chance. April 21, Geo. Siilney J