The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

-is ft THE NEW YORK TIMES. SATURBAT, MARCH 11V 1911. 8 BILLION DOLLAR SESSION OF CONGRESS j- But the Appropriations Were a Million Above Presi dent Taft' Estimates. Only DEMOCRATS PLAN ECONOMY New Committer to Par Down Proposed Expenditures Before the Houee Paeset on Them. Sftctal It Tt Nrm Ytrk Tiui.

WASHINGTON, March la When Tom Heed was Speaker of the Houee of Representative! political opponents made cry aralnet hie MUlon-dollar Congraaa, and it went far to turn the tide aralnet President Harrison In the Presidential lection of 182. But billion-dollar Con-greKeee here been eo frequent since that lime that the country baa become ueed to them. It 1 now announced authoritatively thst we have Jurt hd a billion-dollar nrnnlon. The statement of appropriations wss riven out to-day by Mr. Tawney.

the e-Chalrman of the Houne Committee on Approbations, and the criticisms of the appropriation! by ex-Krpresentatlve Uvlngiton of. Georgia, who for eighteen year has performed thl party service end now probably does It for the last time. Ju.l(te l.lviiton- otatement is of ftme-ly value, because It throws light on the avowel Intention of the Hemocratio majority in the next House to make the flrt rule of policy a firm Insistence on eronomv. To accomplish this It Is now accepted that the plan of a committee on estimate devised bv Iteprewentatlve 8her-lcv of Kentuckv will adopted. This committee Is to he made up of the Chairmen of all the committees of the House havlns; Jurisdiction of appropriation hi.

Is. end all estimates are to be re-feird to this committee, which wfll pare them down to a practical working baale and then brln In a resolution to the Mouse statins- the amount estimated for eerv one of the supply hills This resolution, when adopted. Is to be binding on the House and bar sny legislation which propones an Increase of any kind. It Is epcttd that this system of re-preslnn IfKlslation ami keeping down spproprlatlons will operate automatically nnd relieve committees of much of tne pressure that Is now put upon them by tne executive departments. Appropriations at the last session of (Vmsress segregated t.tii.M.

Mr. Tawnev says this Is less than In excess of the total estimates of I'rest-Oent Taft. on nhlch the appropriations me hased. and he pays hlh tribute to the rresidetit for good faith In scrutlnlx-tnir estimates, and computes that the surplus of revenues next year will be not less than which, with any part of the Treasurv lance, may ntplii'd to the sinking Mr Tawuey renews his recommendation for the coiiHolldal ioti of the appropriating Vn'is'llction of toe House under a sinple committee of sufficient size to Oe representative of all sections if the courl-trv unrl of ft 1 1 Ki-inrhe of the rtuhlio Service. Klght committees now consider and report appropriation Mlls.Mnud Mr.

Tawuey says no reform is more Important. The Oommittce'iin Appropriations, which reports more, than half of the total appropriations of Congress, reported at the first regulnr session of the last Congress less the estimates, while the appropriations by all the other appropriating committees, according to Mr. rwney. were In excess of tne estimates. Mr, Tuwney says that if this onsolldntnlg reform hud been effected It would have saved that sea-hioo alone.

Mr. T'twney says Hint In the six years of his Cluilrmanali.ip the Approprla-tlntijt f'omm'ttee the estimates amounted to trtl'. of ivhli-h Congress granted all hut Heglarlng that the Democrats want to save the people of this country from the danger which tlirentens them because the rampunt expenditure of their money that has been on for the past twelve Mr. Livingston In his statement Contends thai mtliiarlsm Is a menace and that 1 accession will prevent National hankniptrv. lie says It Is a superhuman task to restore expenditures to normal level be-iHilse of the enormous liability fastened upon the Treasury bv the statutory in- lease of (lie enlisted strength of the army anil the tuivv.

sime Mr. Uoosevelt was so mfhappilv railed to the r-xeeutive otriee or llie Uenulili ARMY RANK READJUSTED. Regimental Promotion Now en an Equal Basis Officers Moved Op. Sfftial Ta S'rw Yvrk Timtt. WASHINGTON.

March 10i-AdJt. Gen. Alnaworth announced to-day the promotions that result from the-recent legislation to correct and readjust army rank, fnder the old plan of reKlniental promotion, which was abolished on Oct. 10, 1S0O, advancement was more rapid in some regiment than in others, and when the plan of lineal promotion throughout each erm was adopted there were about loo officer who suffered consldesably in the position that was given them on their respective grade lists. From that time to this they have been trying to get Congress to set the matter ris-hL and th Congress Just adjourned has granted their entreaty.

The plan adopted promotes at one stroke forty-three officers without prejudicing any officer In ay grade who holds. hla rank under existing The promotions eccur la every arm of the service, and the promotions given below will In turn cause a general series of promotions from grades below to fill vacancies made by these advancements. To be Colonela of Cavalry Charles H. Watts. Hoel 8.

Bishop. Frank A. Edwards. Frederick W. Sibley, and Edwin P.

Andrus. To be Lieutenant Colonels of Cavalry Hugh Li. Scott, Lioyd S. McCormlck. Hora tio C.

Blckel, Herbert J. Biocum, wuiiam J. Nicholson. Edwin P. Brewer, Fred W.

Foster. Augustus P. Blocksom, Jacob O. Galbralth. Henry J.

Goldman. William C. Brown, Henry L. Ripley, James B. Er-wln.

George H. Morgan, and Joseph A. Gaston. To be Colonel of Field Artlllery-EU D. Hoyle.

To be Lieutenant Colonel of Field ArtilleryEdward A. Millar. To be Colonel in the Coast Artillery Corps William C. Rafferty. To be Lieutenant Colonels In the Coast Artillery Corps Ira A.

Hsynes, Wtllough-by Walk, and Isaac N. Lewis. To be Colonels of Infantry William lAsslter, George R. Cecil. Joseph Young.

William A. Mann. William Cf. Buttler, Robert Van "Vlett, and Alexander R. Pax-ton.

To be TJeutenant Colonels of Infantry-Edwin P. Pendelton, Charles R. Nojes. Charles M. Trultt.

John S. Parke. Daniel I Howell. Willis T. May.

Joseph M. Partello, Samuel W. Dunning. Harris Roberts. George Bell, Jr.i Lawrence J.

Heam, Frank B. McCoy. John H. Bea-rom, Walter K. Wright, and Richard M.

Blatchford. THREE "ATTORNEYS DISBARRED BY COURT C. N. Ironside, Armand Spenser, and Edgar Logan Ruled Out by Appellate Division. KEPT MONEY OF CLIENTS French Consulate Responsible for Shutting Out of Spenser, Who Prosecuted Claims of Frenchmen.

POTASH SETTLEMENT NEAR. Officials Deny There la Any Diplomatic Dispute Dr. Hill on Way Home. WASHINGTON. March the American reply to the German note on the potash controversy In the.

hands of the German Ambassador, It wss declsred In official quarters here to-day that the dispute wss capable of an amicable settlement. It was denied that there was any friction between the two Governments in connection with the diplomatic Interchange. The controversy. It Is understood here, probably will he settled by a compromise between the private Interests involved. BERLIN.

March David Jayne Hill, the American Ambassador to Germany, and Mrs. Hill left Berlin to-night for New York. Dr. Hill will proceed from New York to Washington to discuss with the Secretary of State oeustlons pending between Germany and the United States, among them the potash- controvt-rsy. loiter he win nenver a series or lectures at Columbia L'nlversitv.

JUDGE CRITICISES TAFT. Van Orscfel Objects to President Forcing Legislation on Congress. Special to 7 hi Vrx York Ttmet. WASHINGTON. President was criticijxd from an unusual source last evening when In an address to the Bnchclor flub here Justice A.

Van Orsdel of the District Court of Appeals took the President to task for forcing 'cqMatlon upon Congress. I look with alarm on the tendencv of the executive branch of the Government to dictate to the legislative branch," declared Justice Van Orsilel. warmlv. It is a new thing In this countrv. and I di not believe It was Interdeil that the F.I-ecutlve should say to "ongress: You pass this law or Til call an extra session and compel you to 5tay In-ye, until you do I.

as a member of the Judleiarv. mar have gone beyond the hounds of proprh ty In making, this criticism, but I am sure that that theory was not the one on which our Government was founded Decisions disbarring Attorney Charles N. Ironside, Arm and Spenser, and Edgar Logan were handed down yesterday by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. Ironside was retained to collect a claim of $268 on a 10 per cent, basis. He collected two Installments totaling (-12, the Appellate Division finds.

Thereafter," states the decision. the client made inquiries from the attorney, who not only concealed the fact that any payment had been made, but Informed him that no payment had been made. Thereafter the client, having learned the actual facta, employed another attorney to collect from Ironside, who finally, paid He has never paid any further portion of the amount collected, and was properly found by the referee to have wrongfully and unlawfully converted his client's money to his own use, and guilty of detelt. fraud, malpractice, and unprofessional conduct In his office as attorney at law. He must be disbarred." Ixgan was found guilty of deceiving a client, Mary F.

Richards. In a mortgage transact it n. She executed a mortgage to him upon a parcel of land In Morse-mere, a section of Yonkers. to secure tne repayment of Ixgan delivered this mortgage and an assignment of It to Park Benjamin. Benjamin foreclosed It Feb.

14, ltwjfi. In an action in which he named Mrs. Rlcharas and Logan as defendants. Iogan secured a postponement of the foreclosure sale by small payments until Msv 12. 1905.

Meanwhile he learned that another client, Mrs. Ada Whltte-more. had $2,500 in the bank. He told her that he had a safe Investment at 6 per cent, for her in Yonkers and she paid over the to him. He wrote her under date of April 30.

lOOtt, nesrly a year after the mortgage sale: "Would you care to tske of a mortgage on a house at Morsemere temporarily? I want to keep it alive and take it up and buy for a client who has not the money, temporarily." "Ho It appears." says the court, "thst at the -time he procured from Mrs. Whlttemore the ss a temporary call loan, upon the presentation that the security was unquestionable, and perfectly safe In every respect, he concealed from her that the mortgage had been foreclosed." The Krench Consulate in this city was responsible for procuring Spenser's dls-barrment. He had distributed a circular In Prance advertising the collection of American claims on a 90 per cent, contingent fee basis. He applied part of the' money collected to his own purposes, but made restitution after the disharrment proceedings had been started. This, the Appellate Division said, it could not take Into consideration and pronounced Spenser unworthy to continue In the practice of an honorable profession." Mr Livingston favs the nations of the slon of the Supreme Old World stand agape an.

I wonder over i dav that rromlsorv the magnitude of and ln.l creased Federal actuin compares I sn' nx In May Tax Notes Found In This State. By a divided opinion the Appellate Divl- Court ruled yester- notes found In a his State may be appropriations lor the urtv-third Con- 1 legally taxed as the New York propertv nn'' of a decedent, even though the decedent i KVIAV ext'r: mfanv ho.hed In ConTteaV: BM p' n-HT'ltex, Ing a S.VKI.IKHI estate 1 $75,000 FIRE IN ENGLEWOOD. Kackensack Sends Help Telephone Service Will Be Cut Off for a Time. Sfrcial la 7 hr rw Ynrk Ttmti. ENGLEWOOD, N.

March Hi -The Bergen Building, occupied by the Public Service Corporation, the New York Telephone Company, several stores and six. living apartments, was partlv destroyed by fire to-day. The loss is put at $75,000. Julia O'Brien and Catherine Zaremba prevented a panic among the telepnone operators who remained at the switchboard until well nigh suffocated by smoke. The town will be without telephone service for nearly a week.

The building, a three-story brick structure. Is owned ly Or. Byron il. Van Home. This Is the third fire he has suffered wltliln a week.

For two hours the business section of Enfjewood was threatened because of the poor water service. Not until Hack-n-sack sent help were the flames subdued. 1,000 and the Band Locked Out. About l.ooo persons, most of them residents of Brooklyn, went all the way to Niblo's Garden nt 8treet and Third Avenue, the Bronx, last night, to attend a dance which had been advertised for the benefit of the FrFe Employment Association for Waiters and Bartenders. When they got to the hall thev found only the hand standing In front of a locked and entrance.

T-ouls Pimburg. proprietor of the hall, said M. Lippman of 71rt Canlilwell Avenue, who eng.tged the hall, nt hlni a telegram telling him that the dance had been postponed. He sent a boy to l.ippman's home and received word that l.lppman had gone to Chicago. cV IBS SI I.

jr. 4 I Gas Is Used Exclusively in the Kltehsma rJ RocfnniiMl. Broadway at viuivu AWOIUUICUU, Sixty-first Street IN this fashionable restaurant, 1,100 meals are cooked dally for those who appreciate the highest art In cooking. Mr. Emil Todoskini.

chef at ODonneU's formerly Identified with leading London restaurants declares his success is largely due to the use of gas for all cooking purposes because of Its intensity and uniformity of heat and absolute cleanliness. Patrons of ODonnelTs are welcome visitors to this superbly equipped, and wholly gas, kitchen. Consolidated Gas Company of New York CIO. B. CORTELYOU.

PrWen THE HACKMAN DISPLEASED. He Get No $3 for Taking Anybody to Belmont Suffrage Meeting, Says Ha. Special It Ik S'tTe 1'erk Times. HEMPSTKAD. L.

March la Whether or not the folk who attended Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont's suffrage meeting- at Brook-holt last Saturday night had a good time listening to the speeches Is something that J.

W. Davis, the liveryman here, says he doesn't know, although every one who spoke to him about It said they enjoyed themselves. But he does know that nobody paid him any S3 or $. for the drive from the station "to Mrs. Belmont's place and hack.

Why Dne man didn't nay me at all." Raid Mr. Davis to-day. And I had to drive him and his wife three and a half miles out and three and a half miles hark. It was announced on the circulars that the charge for hack service would be fifty cents the round trip; and I never tried to charge any more. Neither did any one else who drove.

"8ome folks. I understand, didn't pay at all for their ride, saying thaX they supposed carriages wcm to be furnished free. The man I had trouble with was one of these. I asked him for ai for himself and his wife and showed him the printed circular, but he refused to pay. I told him then that he didn't look like it, but If he were a man who didn't have a dollar I'd even give him one and not think of trying, to charge him for the ride.

However, he wouldn't pay. and he had a lady with him. Thst was all there was about it. I couldn't do anything then." There are none In Hempstead who paid more than the recognised 00 cents. THINK BOY STARTED FIRES.

Two In School Where He Said He'd "Get Hunk" with Teacher. Two Incendiary fires kindled In different class rooms in Public School $4 In Theodore and Albert 8treets In the Steln-way section of Long- Island City, within the past few days, are attributed by detectives to Kalman Lakatos, II years old. of 691 Ninth Avenue. Astoria. Yesterday he was taken In custody and sentNo the rooms of the Children's Society In Brook-, lyn.

This Is one of the fine new school houses erfcted In Queens within the past few years. Dr. J. D. Melville Is the Principal, and the first blase was discovered In the book room of Grade 5-A on the second floor, which is taught by Miss Sarah M.

Cox. This is the class attended by young Lakatos. The fire was set In the book roum and was discovered immediately after the school had been dismissed for the noon hour. It was extinguished after a loss of about $200. A second fire came Wednesday about the same hour, set In another room, and was put out by the teachers and Janitor.

Miss Cox said Kalman Iakatos had been the unruly member of her clHss.and had been punished several times by being kept In. He Informed his companion's, so they told Detective Fordham. that he Intended to get hunk with her." Minister Egan Here on Leave. Dr. Maurice Egan, American Minister to Denmark, arrived from Copenhagen yesterday on the Scandinavian-American liner Oscar II.

He Is here oa a two months' leave of absence. Before returning to his post he will lecture at the Johns Hopkins University. HATTEAWAN WITNESS SEIZED BY SHERIFF Calbraith, on Whose Testimony Riley Was Held for Nugenfs Death, in Custody Here. COLLINS ANSWERS THAW Just a Case of an Unreasoning Man Wanting Favora, Declare Superintendent of Prisons- George Galbralth, the Matteawan Asylum attendant, on whose testimony Daniel Riley, another attendant, had been arrested for manslaughter In connection with the death of John J. Nugent, an inmate, was taken into custody in this city last night on a writ of attachment issued by Under Sheriff Hornbeck of Dutchess County.

Galbralth did not how up at the examination In the case on Thursday morning at Pougrteepsle. His attorney, John J. Donnelly, presented a telegram from him, dated New Rocheile, saying he had been sick and could wt appear In court that day. Judge Hasbrouck Immediately forfeited the bond of $150 under which Galbralth had been held as a material witness and issued the attachment. Galbralth was found at 200 West Fifty-second Street, where he has been rooming since he left Matteawan.

He said he went to New Roohelle. Wednesday night, and was too III Thursday morning to go to Poughkeepsle. He denied that he was trying to avoid giving his testimony, and said he had done all he could In telegraphing his attorney and In sending word to his landlady to forward to him In New Roclielle any word she might receive for him. He returned to this cl Thursday night, and had been rerto go to Poughkeepsle, he said, whenever notified that he was wanted. The Issue raised by Harry K.

Thaw as In Vlllaasin 4TU dlS- lO 11 IB UCBIUreUt I cussed in statements issued yesterday by A w1ak Mnllino a flfl Clarence J. Shearn. Thaws attorney. Thaw complained recently In a letter to Gov. Dix and Mr.

Shearn followed this up by a b-tter a few days ago. The statement of Superintendent Collins was made public In Albany. It Included extracts from a letter sent to him last October by Dr. Robert B. Umb, Superintendent of the Matteawan Asylum, In regard to corr.plairts made by Mr.

Shearn at that Dr. Lamb said that the question was whether Thaw and his mAvrr aiiniiiit rules for the government of the Institution or sbidei bv the rules formuiatea oy me institution and Impartially applied to all its patients. Concerning the alleged assault on Andrew Anderson by Attendant McDonald. Dr. Lamb said no reliable witness could be found who would say that any- assault that Anderson a body showed mark and.

that. Thaw refused to answer any questions at the investigation," Dr. Umu declared that Mrs. Thaw hud at all times been trented politely and respectfully and that Thaw hnd had more visitors than ail the other initiates combined. In conclusion lie said, I It Is for want of reuson and Judgment that Harry K.

Thaw Is It is for want of reason and judgment that Harry K. Thaw asks favors that are not and can not be given to other patients, and it is by reason of domination over his mother that aUc-denianiis all that Harry de. minds much of which cannot le granted and which is the present source of friction." Replying to this statement, Clarence J. Shearn said, in part: It is unfair nnd utterly discreditable to Collins and Umh that an attempt should be made to mislead the public into believing that any question of special privileges to Thaw or to his mother is Involved. Both of them know thm such Is not the cAse.

and resort to this deception shows their unfitness to hold their office. The only question Is whether an Inmate of a public Institution shall be punished and deprived of the ordlnary rights and privileges seconded to all others merely because the patient has protested against wanton 'brutality- to Other pa-tients and called public attention to the death of another patient under circumstances strongly to murder." THEY GO TO HEAR BRYAN Man Admitted Mhe'cL Their State a me Hotel LeotiMt t. Avenue and Slxty-thim closed the sessions of th Trr convention, of the Women-, clety of New rork women physicians dined, admitted to the dinner or'a0J? to the spoeehos. Dr. Mary B.

Jewett Is PresMJL." icletv, mt Me8e? i society, and Ir Secretary And Get a Chautauqua Lecture with Political Intermission. An announcement that William Jennings Bryan was going to speak of "The Signs of the Times" brought about 2U0 members of the Twilight Club reporters to the National Arts Club last night. They listened to an address prepared In advance for the Chautauqua circuit over which Mr. Bryan occasionally passes, without catching any reference to Shechan on the north, or Mexico on the sooth, or Wilson to westward. For the most part Mr.

Bryan's address dealt with his experiences In foreign lands, observing the modern tendencies toward democracy. He told how the Persians and. Russians and British and Egyptians were moving steadily toward more democrstl-- governmental forms Sneaking of the proposal for popular election of Senators, which will soon be In the President's hands for signature, he said: The evidence, before na for a generation, of the manner In which the Senate has been the bulwark of exploitive special Interests Is beginning to tell. I believe In the second Hfiuse. but I believe that the only way to resrue it from the odium now surrounding It Is to have the people choose their Senators directly.

They used to say oratory was dead beraupe we had the newspapers. Jefferson thought the newspapers would W'ep our public officials from bei-ortilng wolves by keeping then in touch with the pressures of public sentiment. Rut I want to tell you the newspapers have patted and praised the wolves, and so to-day we need orators more than ever before in the world's history to tell us what the wolves are doing to us." At the conclusion of his lecture Mr. Bryan left for the West. Kin spoke to Our China.

Dr Mary I.n Frontier Kxiw rlences Dr. En'i Chairman of the tee. Dr. Kliza M. Mosher wan tress of the dUuier.

Dr. Grace Ptvkhatn Murray to the toast. "The Ke, rU Tita. Slaw spoke on Our Collet, Dr. Roth Webster Tjuhrop made Hes regarding the Vnmn PhJ! the Future." Dr.

Rosalie Slauul.t-'w ton repeated 0f Days in Germany." Margaret responded to a toast. The dresa of To-day." Mrs. Cy.tui over Alden spoke on SiiVfr Ul. of Medicine. 17 Wst Which report of the gramme Comniittfe HK relyn Carrleue.

the report nf.k. Dr-latlve Committee bv ir and the repf.rt of the Puhlli Committee hy Dr F.leam.r r.rrr Htt! Scientific psp.rs were rPn1 hf. D. Rushtnorc. Dr rarolln.

s. Kvellne P. Baiientine rr Dr. Sarah .1 M. Meader, Dr Jane Berrr Grace Pockhnm Murrav.

HORSED ASHES UPSTEPS. Knock a Man Down and Rolls on Trying to Enter Borough Hid, A runaway hore oa-nl hv of J7 Mrytlr Avenue, khu. wlT! broken shafts of a wagmi i.L. through the bnsy sm-tlon near Boro, ami tttrmsM to run up the long stretrh nt leading to Borough Hall itself. Th.

mal knocked down Thomas run'slfa an Insurance broker, who was cob down the steps, then fell on hua. struggled to Its feet, and ran Into hii way entrance on the ground floo Several persons ran to Ciinnlnrhin, assistiince. Ho received a er Vll wound, but whs not seriously hW Afte- his wound was treHten by AbW lam Surgeon of the feri HDsnltal he whs taken tn his horn at Prospect I'lai-e. The horse ran away st Fultnn and Lft. erty Streets.

got off lil. wro let the anlnisl take a ilrink at a watchu trough there, and it At Clhitai and Fulton Rtieets the wagoa atrutk elevated railroad pillar and tnoll8hed. 1. Altmmt HAVE RECEIVED ADDITIONAL SHIPMENTS OF IMPORTED BORDERED FOULARD SILKS. MARQUISETTES AND CHIFFONS IN DESIGNS RESERVED EXCLUSIVELY TO THEM.

THE PRICES RANGING FROM $3.00 TO $6.00 PER YARD. SILKS AT ATTRACTIVE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES ARE ON SALE IN DRESS LENGTHS i AMONG THEM THE FOLLOWING: IMPORTED NOVELTY SILKS. DOUBLE width. USUALL-Y $3.50 TO 4.50 PER YARD AT $1.90 FRENCH FOULARDS. 40 TO 42 INCHES WIDE, USUALLY $2.00 2.50 PER YARD AT $.25 AMERICAN FOULARDS.

36 INCHES WIDE. USUALLY $1.25 1.50 PER YARD AT 78c. WHITE WASHABLE HABUTAI SILK. 36 INCHES WIDE. USUALLY $1.25 PER YARD AT 68c.

10.000 YARDS OF SUMMER DRESS GOODS WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE THIS DAY (SATURDAY). CONSISTING OF A SILK AND COTTON MULL A R0UCH WEAVE SHANTUNG AND IMPORTED PRINTED COTTON VOILE. IN VARIOUS COLORS. AT THE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES OF 19c, 25c. 28c.

per yard SOLD IN DRESS LENGTHS ONLY tfi Diitmr aW Ift RtaJf B. Alttttatt (III. DIRECT ATTENTION TO THEIR STOCK OF BOYS' CLOTHING. FOR SPRING SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS $5.75 TO 20.00 TOP COATS $10.00 12.50 ENGLISH OVERCOATS 4 1 6.00 TO 25.00 i New Spring Suits Positlre value 25.00 for 18.00 These very stylish Suits are made of fine French serre, also an exceptional assortment af mixtures; sizes, 14 to 20. 32 to 42.

Alterations free. Silk Petticoats of hith grade Taffeta, all colors, value 4.50. Special 3.98 FINE MESSAUNE. with deep tacked ruffle, all colors i value 4.2S, special 3.5Q Madam, Here's Something New Hera Is a spaghetti, Italian ityl made better than in Rome. It's our newest dish the most popo lar dish our chefs have ever created.

They spent two years on the redp They employ In the making 17 infrs dients, each the finest of Its kind. The main ones are these i Durum wheat spaghetti. Herkimer County full cream cheeui Best creamery batter. The same superlative tomato tsoc ws use in Van Camp's Pork St Beans. This dish, ready cooked now tt your grocer's.

All you have to do ts heat it. It is so arnaxlngiy good that peopU notice it instantly. You will find no one who ever has eaten another ap ghettl like this. Don't ask how we make it, for that Is our secret. The recipe is priceless.

But enjoy It enjoy It to the full It's hearty and cheap and delicious. Every time that you serve It you'll glad that we make it. And, however much you serve, thers will never be any left over. Tell your grocer now before you forget it to send the first supply. Then note how often you serve it a dih you never had before.

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