The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

CINCINNATI'S PROGRESSIVE STORE 1 1 liS Huji kco I IN THE HEAftT OF Made inv6inoirinati Ueek Valuable GIFTS GIVEN AWAY EVERY DAY to the Ladies of "This Vicinity. -r 1 vinciunttM-uo uooas every aay uus week, come and see the i.f vour home city. Let Cincinnati suootv your wants. par To the Thousands of o) o) $2.50 to $5 Ones In This Sale nn, woolly fellows, that make you so rt.Me Juring the cold night that i Vou could not buy these fine 3L.WKKTS at wholesale prices to-day wo kept blanket manufacturers i iv np the hot summer and you now benefit in these $2.50 to $5.00 fur tl The Pair ON SALE TO-DAY. DEATHS.

,1 i' Kl Alf. (nee Blll.rmann). I lfe of Wftlltm Alf. Monday. at p.

ased AH Tear. Thursday from residence. 413 jv Trie Hill, at a. m. 'i: high mails at Holy Family Mt Ha m.

William Charles Ahler'rur. of Anna Ahlertns; in -utMenly. Tuesday, August 20. -4 vtrs and tf months. Funeral August 3.

from his late resl-il :7 Fairfield at a. n. mas at St. Francis tie at t. tn.

Burial private. I -ri I'arollhe Bacolocco, at the nf her son, Charles J. Bnc- li Forest av South Norwood, at p. In her Tth year. i' Thursday.

August 29. at i SoU-inn requiem high mass at Sh. r. i Heart (Italian) Church at 0:30 HirUi at St. Joseph's Catholic um 1 1 lfVltt Collins.

Jr Infant cp. Mr and DeWItt C. Collins. Auiutt Zo. at the Navarre rim.

inf. aged 2 months. VVMMVNN Anna M. Kammann. Fu- tj vires at 2 p.

m. Thursdav, at V. Meyer's chapel. 121 st. Burial private.

-Howard M'Jler Kuler, Ausurt lrni'on. after a short I n- multlpl neuritis. atcd I- liurtal at Kensal Green Ceme I niin. KILN Ijr.bn. MaKdalena Iehn lale Adam beloved riaufh-mee Rudolph) Lehn.

1D1.X at mr- from aged ate relden-. Thursday. August 'in, 1013. at Kriends Invited. 1 l.TKH-Henry Peter.

beloved ml of fena Peter (nee Klenimlng Aukum 2S. 191S. at 4 P. at in, re-idpiice. Vine in his 5Sth Kunral Thursday.

Auauat is. at from late residence. Friends nvitvtl. i'l'M'M-GoiRe ffliyn. beloved husband rt.

Ptlum inr-r Ganion. Tuesday, vikum 2S. at 1:0 p. at Ludlow iv. St his resl- Bernard.

Hue notice of funeral. SKYM T'Tt William H. Seymour. husband of the late Mary E. Sey.

i nee McCune), Monday. Aufuit at a saed years. Funeral f'. ni residence. 04 Wjromlnf av Lock-nd.

ihlo, Wednesday. Auaust 17. at S'Ja tn. Kequiem high mass at St. Jamea Ohio, at a m- SK I XX Josephine Skinner, beloved of fiobert and i Katherlne skiTin-i me Juhnstont.

Tuesday, Au-'iMt a. at residence. HQ K.it Kiichth st. Ftineral Thursday, August at 9:36 a. m.

'II'IHK Emma Tirhe nee Westerbeck). t.io-j wife of James Tlghe. Tuesday, -ijf ut at :50 a. m. Funeral Frl- Uy mornitiK at 7:3 a.

from rcsl-'1-tire. 1 1 West Commerce st. Requiem mi'. ma. at Holy Trinity Church at 8 Frien.lM lrvlted.

M'HITF. John Wh'te. In Covington. Monday. Auic'ist 21.

1913. aged 70 years, i un-rai from late residence. S02 Gar-rr av. Thursday. August 28.

at a win, requiem high mass at At. Mar Cathedral at a. m. Louis-ili- please copy.J wil be placed In the new 8t. I os.

ph's Mausoleum. Price HU1. Crnm.l Adalts. gtii Clllldre. gl.

1 uuu tloa Wlga-UM Blk. Mala 0a, Kea, H. till T. SOCIETY NOTICES. .1 F.

Officers and members Of Wilder i No. 1. are requested to meet T' -i TO-DAT. at 1 p. te attend our deceased Patriarch, J.

H. Ei- A. D. BAUOH. P.

DISGUISED As Farmers Night Chief and Sleuths Raided a Crap Game in Gerdes Hotel. ro -teal unexpectedly upon a crap game f-'ll blast at the GerdeV Hotel. 215 West 1 'h street, last night. Night Chief Steg Lieutenant McNuity and Detectives and Karaman dressed as farmers walked Into the place McNuity wore i road-biimmed felt hat. big-bowed lt-a and resembled greatly the famous looser poet, James Whitcomb Riley.

rhe viRiit chief and the detectives had the iHP-annce of prosperous strangers, looking a little Before going Into the 1 'otei tiie officers went to a buildlns; across 'ii' street and for a time watched the players. The men arrested registered as Joseph Herman. a chauffeur of, Chicago; John I'. Martin. 18.

teamster: New York; Edward Bk-kett. 40. teamster, Chicago; August ren. a), teamster. Chicago, and Raipn XI, teamster, Cleveland.

Ohio." The atter had a pair" of small nippers In his i 'ossesBion and Night Chief Stegner ordered him held on The remainder of ti'e prisoners were held on the charge of participating In a game pt chance. Wanted for our dealers More customers who' realize the monev value of Bardes Rani in of C1NON.NATI a a- ar i HomeiTThat Need BOUQUETS Are Handed Philippines By Federal Surgeon For Progres-siveness in Teaching Hygiene. Islands Excel United States in Methods Taught, 'Tis Said. Children in Opei-Air SrhoIs Declared Be Mre Mgwas and At ii Studies. Buffalo, X.

August Cd. Practical and applied hygiene Is much farther advanced tl Phlllpplrea than In the United etau-s. according to Dr. Allan J. McLaughlin, ur.

gron of the United States Public 1 1 -Mi Service, who was on of the speakers at to-day's sessions of the fourth International Congress on School Hygiene. "In this country." said Lr. McLaughlin, "we are prone to overtook the enormous -fluence of school children upon the nyglene the home. The children of powr. Ill-educated parents are often the Intermediary through which the simple gospel of hygiene and d.sease prevention reaches the patents.

In the Philippines la many instances it 'is only because of the children that the ind ents carry out the Instructions of the health officer. "With an epidemic of contagious dlseas existing there la a tendency In most com- io close the schools. In the Philip pines, on the contrary. It Is the policy of io aeep scnools open becauso of their extraordinary value In teaching the precepts of disease prevention." Open air schools and ooen school mnma was the general topic of the day and It was pracvicany trie unanimous opinion of the delegates that children In rooms with win dows wide open, even during the winter montns. are immeasurably more healthfu mut more rapia progress in their motes tnan under other conditions.

Addresses were made bv several rne.i-n delegates. Dr. Borchard. school Dhvaictan t-nariouenourg. Germany, spoke on In nrucuun oi cnuaren tn hygiene.

Dr. Er nesto cacace. of the Royal University. Naples, read a paper on anti-maiaiial Instruction. A paper by Felix Man el n.

eral Inspector of public Instruction In Paris, mo. uniy morning and evening ses slons were held, the delegates vlartine m. agara Falls in the afternoon. The fifth annual convention of th Nn. uoruu rrooation Association was h.ui here to-day In connection with the hygiene congress.

Judge Harvey H. Baker, of th Juvenile Court of Boston, was the principal apeaaer. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Lamson -(Elisabeth Gates) have returned from th.ir honeymoon trip abroad, and are livins- i ne joim uates nome. on oak street Mrs. ostes remains at her summer home at Neahtawanta. and has as her guest Mr. ana airs.

Kesley feahoeprs clever da ugh icr, miss who returns home soon to prepare tor her final year at the National Cathedral School. Washing ton, u. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Baike are enjoy ing a stay or several weens at Hot Sptinas.

where a notable colony of Clndnnatlans make their summer home. Including Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Ingalls. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

ingaiis, Mr. and Mrs. George H. In galls. Jr.

and Mrs. W. Horace Schraldlapp and Miss Alice and Mr. John Van Buren Scarborough. 1 The officials, clerks and carriers of the delivery division of the local Bostofflca yestaxday afternoon presented a handsome silver service of 63 pieces and a stand of American Beauty roses to Mrs.

Samuel Purcell, who before her marriage was Miss Frances Hegner, former private sec retary to Superintendent of Delivery Frank N. Beatty. The presentation speech was made by Albert Dlederich, private secretary to Postmaster Monfort, and Mrs, Purcell made a brief speech of thanks. Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Neff and Mrs. NefTs sister. Misses Blanche and Eleanor Bradford, leave Thursday for a several weeks visit at 'Atlantic Mrs. Clifford B. Wright and Miss Ethel are enjoying a visit In the Adirondack.

Miss Elsie Hobart ia home after a sev eral months' stay In the West Her mother. Sirs. William N. Hobart, is still with Prof. and Mrs.

Pearce in California, and will remain until ChrisUnaa. Miss Marjorte Bradstreet left yesterday for Key West, Fuw where she will be the head of tha kindergarten department In noted Ruth Hargrove School. she graduated with high honors at the Cincln natl Kindergarten snooi DEWITT COLUKS'S BABY DEAD. The to months-old e(n of DeWItt C. Col-.

known leaf tjbacco man and member of the firm of W. -D. Collins died late Monday niynt at me residence bv the Navarre nut Huts. THE ENQUlKEit, CINCINNATI; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1013 ISittj a $ome By Laura Jaan Libbey. tOopyrtght 1913, by Laura Jean Llbbsy.

If there Is one class of women who can have their pick of suitors and whose lovers prove constant, who are never Jilted, and are catered to most devotedly. It la the women wtoo have homes that bridegrooms can step into without the worry of working for it. There are many men who. do as they may, are never able to get enough together to procure a roof tree. Their powers do not grow greater ss they grow older.

Those who have their Interest at heart tell them that It Is expedient for them to marry a woman who has a home If they ever expect to abide undVr their own roof tree. The man who weds with this object In view need not prepare for a cloudless wedded life. He Is mors apt to encounter life's squalls aye. and demestlc hurricanes. Such marriages are moat always loveieas.

He barters his happiness, his peace of mtaJ. his manly dignity for the four walls of an unwelcome abiding place. Where the husband has to look up to the wife for ills housing her restect for him indies. She Is not slow In casting It up to him. She looks upon herself as the head of the home and her spouse as the foot of It.

Whichever way she turns she finds husbands providing homes for their helpmeets; thus the germ of discontent Is planted deep In her heart. As Is often the case In the best of fam ilies a man may be unfortunate now and hen In his business affairs and need the aid of a kindly helping hand to bridge over an Imminent danger. If he confides his worry to the wife of his bosom and Implores her aid he is likely to discover a trait In her her temper which he never knew existed. She Is apt to fling the un welcome fact In his face that she has put roof over his head and that Is all he should expect from her. perr ha nee his father and mother should ever stand In need of his assistance he can not offer them a home with him.

for h- would be dependent upon her "yea or nay." It would breafc his heart If they aat In the chimney corner Ignored. The man who by his own exertions esrns the home which shelters his wife ia for tunate. He is looked up to by hla wire and revered. Strange as It may seem. It has been generally noted that the wife who Is dependent upon her husband for ipiort.

roof aye. for every comfort is far dearer to him than the wife of Independent mans who can do as her fancy dictates. The man who marries for hr possessions always Uvea a life of fear and unrertalnt He la never sure how It will turn out. in a moment of displeasure she may remember that she has some distant relative, and that If she should pass away before peace should be restored between thrm he mia-ht And himself broken down, homeless, penniless, too eld to retrieve his fallen fortunes a sadder and wiser men. A man should think twice before taking up his quarters In his wife's borne.

A roof of his own earnings, be If ever so humble. would cement their hearts together. If a girl who has riches loves him well enough she will offer to go to the home he will provide. With the world before him and his wife's love to cheer him on he can have strength and ambition enough to brave a'l of life's storms. A man can love hla wife Just as well In his owji humble home as In her own pala tial one aye.

and better. All nrh women haveVnot bad tempera. In fait, not one of a hundred Is so unforfinate. But a man migkt get that one hundredth tempered women If he accepted her home after mar riage. av man loves a woman well enough he win nor wed ner until ne can provide ror her.

On the other hand. If a woman has a home, the dearest spot on earth to her. even if she la pleased to marry a poor man. she may consider that she Is aiding him by bringing him to her home until he can rear one of Mis own for her. CUPID Puts on the Full Speed Aid Whisks Piekawiy Caople Cia- cinnatiMany Others Fill Metims the Little God.

rover 8t one rock, 23. and Stenabe Scott, 17, both of Pickaway County. Ohio, were married In the parlors of the Princeton Hotel Tuesday morning by Rev. J. J.

Hawk. The couple left WUUamsport, Ohio, short ly before daylight Tuesday, driving to the depot at Mt Sterling, Ohio, where they took a train for Cincinnati. The couple left for home Tuesday afternoon. 8tonerock wished to keep the wedding a secret until they could get home and sur prise their friends snd parents, who objected to the marriage because of the youth of the newlyweds. Boss Beed Wedding.

sractat. niaraTca To ras sxqciaaa. Maysville, August 26. William A. Boss, a Cincinnati business man, and Miss iAila A.

Reed, daughter of Charles F. Reed and niece of ex-Congressman! James NT Keboe. of this city, were married here today. The ceremony was performed by Father P. M.

Jones, of the Catholic Church. Mr. Boss is Secretary of the Gambrinus Stock Company, brewers and bottlers, of this city, and Uvea at the home of his father, W. Boss, at 243 Ingieside avenue. Avondale.

Members of his family went to Maysville yesterday to witness the marriage. Married Kentucky. Yesterday the following marriage licenses in Covington: W. Smith, aged SL of Cardlngton. Ohio, and Carrie M.

Balrd. aged 23. of Bartlett. Kan. Ralph Williams, aged 22, and Fae Brown, aged 21, both of Luna, Ohio.

Ben Allen. ei 2-L of Covington, and Margaret Ritter, aged 23, of Cincinnati. These couples were married In Newport yesterday: Leo Waldmann and May Hornschemeyer, both of Geo. Wilson and Gladys Sullivan, both of Gary. Ind.

Towler'a "Scoop." Guy W. Fowler, elty editor of the Erl (Penn.) Dispatch, formerly resident of this city, was' married tn Erie last Thurs RUSSELL Eoo iDanp Stucctc By Lillian Russell. Copyright. ISIS, by UlUsn RusseC When we realise that a day spent upon sweets we can form an Idea' of the amount of candy which Is consumed by A met lean men. women and children the population of the country Is Increasing.

the demand for sweets Is Increasing mors raVidiy. We. are eatlngYmore sweets per capita each year, has been marked. Since 130 the Increase i The quantity of sugar used yearly since 1(M has been doubled. Alrreat deal of It goes Into medicines, bakery stuffs and many other things.

Little Is used on the tables as plain sugarfora. coffee. crela I and desserts, aonipared with the amount of confectionery that Is dal at-n. It ia a fact that loo much candy may ruin the stomach. There Is no doubt that it Is sometimes the cause of some of the cases of indigestion, or.

at least, the primary cause. Naturally too mucn candy-eaiing spoils the appetite for real, substantial foods. Any liquid going Into the stomach which Is filled with sweet staff causes the eyes to aster and tecome puffed. That is the cause of the s-slpated appearance of some young ch Idren. Kemember: Too much sweetness la an extravagant waste of the salt of the earth.

Lillian Russell's Answer. Mrm R. F. We all see women who walk so heavily they appear to be suffering from rheumatism or overweight, but In than the majority of cases they are only suffering from chronic heaviness, brought on by laslnesa or inaction. Young women may be seen lifting each foot as though It weighed twenty pounds.

This fault ia a habit which has been acquired or fallen Into through either laslnesa or carelessness. If women should think to go up and down stairs qulckTy and lightly, not hoU-rng on to railings or banisters If they would stand for half an hour after eating. and If they would not lace down their talpa a that all the flesh that .1.1 i- ov.r them Is In Its natural place Instead of being forced down to the thighs and sticking out In lump on each limb, like stuffed pockets, they would prevent st least that handicap to a light step and youthful carriage. Flesh will accumulate upon the hips and shoulders of women who sit much. Women should forre themaelvea to stand wtore.

well They should force themselves to atx.p down the floor whenever they get a chance. The art of bnndlna la beneftVial in every way. Walking la absolutely necessary. nt a slow, diaeging walk, stopping at every window to l. but a quick walk.

ti. matter how short. Women should make exercise of every action, be light on their fmt. It may seem dUBealt at flrsi. but it soon be-omes a habit.

i Ueiie a The one great advantage of physical culture is that It will either reJuce or develop any one part of the body without affecting another. The exercises are given according to what t'ou want to do redder or Increase. Internal remedies as a rule either Increase or reduce the entire body. K. The women and girls who sre earing the rubber-soled, t.eelless.

low eie for steady everyday footwear are storing up for themselves no end of trouble In the future. Flat shoes are made for tennis, croquet and other more athlrllc games. The Idea and Intention of such a shoe Is to prevent cutting up the lawns with heels and to enable one to get around a gymnasium quicker on the toes. Heel-less shoes were never mad for walking. For centuries civilised nations have worn shoes with heels.

Therefore, the feet of women have changed from the flat-soled, toed-tn savage shape to arched Insteps, narrow heels and gracefully shaped feet Every foot of a normal human being Is arched between the toe and heel at least an Inch high. If the heel Is allowed (u rest on the ground the shoulders and back drop. Not only an ungraceful carriage Is the result, but a backache and sore leg muscles as well. day to Miss Belle Jordan, prominent society girl of that place, according to word received In Cincinnati yesterday. Fowler established a new record for courtships.

He met Miss Jordan on Tuesday and married her two days later. For severs I years he was employed on local newspapers. His parents live In Hyde Park. Paul Gilbert Weds. arsciAL.

Diararca ro tbs s.viciasa. Chicago. August Mais Ilse Fors-ter and Paul Gilbert were married here to-day. The bride is a graduate of Lewis Institute, and resided at Hull House this summer, having been engaged ia sociolog ical work. Mr.

Gilbert Is a graduate of Yale, and Is well known tn newspaper circles. He la a son of Rev. Levi Gilbert, editor of the Western Christian Advocate, of Cincinnati. Had It a Wedding Trip. arsciAL DISFATCS TO ths BXQU1SSB.

Lima. Ohio. August 211. Ralph Williams. 24.

a boiler maker, and Fae Brown, lu, daughter of a prominent real estate man. turned an excursion trip Into a honeymoon this afternon when they left Lima, presumably for a pleasure trip to Cincinnati. Instead of going to Cincinnati they went to Covington and procured a marriage license. News of their marriage came as a shock to relatives. Sixty-Five and Twenty-Five I Ftank A Smith, a motorman.

of Twelfth and Plum streets, and Miss Darns B. McNeil. 25. a governess, of 1122 Race street, were married yesterday morning by Rev. James Darling, of the Hartwell M.

b. Church. Smith Is one of the oldest employees of the traction company, Jxavjng entered its service In Itotfl by running a mule car. He is now on the Clark street line. In Probate Court the youthful bride declared that she had never ridden on a car operated by her fiance.

A street car ride did not, however, play a part In thelf honeymoon, a hack being used instead. Brewer Weds Nurse. Daniel Lugenbiel, 60, brewer, of 622 West McMlcken avenue, and Helena Schrelber, 30, nurse, of 101 Henry street," were married last night by Rev. F. L.

Dorn at his parsonage at Race and McMlcken avenue. WATCH IT GROW I Columbus, Ohio, August 26. Publishers of the 1913 Columbus City Directory issued today, refrain from making their usual estimate of the city's increase in population, but the fact that they publlsn 14,800 more names than last year indicates that Columbus had increased fn slse since the 1912 book war- published. iThe book Issued to-day indicates that Columbus has a population of 273,427, I I NEWS OF THE COURTS. atella Sellers was married to Clifford W.

BlaeaL a salesman for the. Crane-Hawley Company, Batavia. July W10. 7. The bride Is a daughter of Mrs.

kuey E. Sellers, who was for years housekeeper for the late Asa Van Wormer, millionaire Winton Place resident, Van Wormer1! will left Miss Seller. 10 shares of Barney Smith Car Company, preferred stock and 40 shares of Cincinnati Qas and Electric Company stock, while her mother was left a considerable amount of stock, and also secured a settle ment of her claim for cara and nursing. After the marriage Mrs. Blaeat built a 6t Louis flat building at 238 Oak street, where she and her 'husband went to' live.

Now the young wife is suing for a divorce, and is asking for alimony and restoration to her maiden name. She charges neglect and cruelty, and declares that Blaesi has abandoned her and refuses to live with her. Cogan, Williams Jt Ragland, attorneys. On March 81 of this year Minnie Baa-tlan was married to Clarence OalL a plater, employed by the -Cincinnati Coffin Company. Less than 10 weeks later Gall abandoned her, the wife now claims, and she is asking for a divorce and alimony.

She claims that after the marriage Gall treated her cruelly, striking her with his fist and threatening to cot her throat. He would not support her, she claims, but gambled away his earnings, and she was forced to borrow from her mother for their needa He left her June 9 and she returned to her parents. Cogan, Williams Ragland. at lorne ra ids Heller wants a divorce and alimony from Edward Heller, a machinist, who lives at HU4 Flint street. She charges that he neglects her and treats her cruelly, and last Monday he threatened to kill her, she alleges She wants him enjoined from com ing to her home at 21.TI staebier street, or Interfering with her or the furniture.

They were married March 3, lttlO. 8. Sparks, attorney. Alimony Is asked In the suit of Julia against John Powers. They were married September 10.

1913, but the wife declares that he never did support her. and she charges thst be struck and kicked her fre quently. O. J. Slallne.

attorney Failure to provide since last Christmas Is charged in the suit of Oney Brown for a divorce from Henry' Brown. They were married December Id. and have two children, whose custody the wife asks. VI- Martin, attorney. Judge Oeoghegaa granted a decree yesterday divorcing Clara Elchenlaub, of St.

Bernard, from Charles SW. Elchenlaub. on the ground of cruelty and Deflect. They were married December laio. The wife charred that Elchenlaub frequently Struck her.

and that on June 2M. Ml. he struck her and cut her Hp. Flve days later he again mistreated her, she he then left He la employed by the ITocter tlamble Company at Its plant at Port Ivory. Manner's Harbor.

N. T. R. K. Strumonds.

attorney. Strike Conditions Blamed. Upon the ground that a threatened strlkj among laundry workers has so affected the "ndillons surrounaing mat ousmess that the Ideal rremium ownou bv Charles C. Newkirk, has found it Im possible to obtain the necessary rash or credit to continue Its opera Hon properly, or to meet a number of small pressing claims. Benjamin F.

Wise wss appointed as receiver for the laundry by Common Pleas Judge Oeoghegan yesterday. The appointment was made aa the result of a suit filed by the American Printing Ink Company, a rredllor to the amount of 124. balance due on a note. The laundry, which bs conducted at 14 Plum street, is claimed to be wholly solvent, but unable to obtain ready cash. This Is caused by the strike conditions that have prevented customers from being able to pay rash for their work, while the threatened atrtka of laundrv workers haa made It prao- Ik-ally Imposalole for credit to be obtained for the operation of a laundry.

Newkirk filed an answer, through Attorney rt. Hentley. joining tn the prayer for a receiver. Attorney H. A.

Reeve filed the suit. Two Recelvs Sentences. While the trial of William MrEIroy. with stabbing to kill David M. -A ml nick, was In progress before Judge Cushlng and a Jury In the Criminal Division of the Common PI Ourt yesterday.

Mc-Klroy agreed to plead guilty to aseautl The Diem was eetepted and Judge Cushlng sentenced McElroy to six months In Jail and fined him He Wolff. Assistant Prosecutor Simon Ross represented the state. Herbert Thomas, charged with stabbing to kill and convicted of assault and battery, was sentenced to three months In jail by Judge Cushlng. Compromised Damage Claims. Albert Hoffman, administrator of tha estate of Charles E.

Wilkinson, who Was killed by a C. H. and D. train In Hart-well March 14. compromised for his death through the Probate Court yesterday for $525.

Daniel G. Beaahorn. guardian of his son. George Besxhorn. 12 years old.

who wa hurt by being struck by an automobile belonging to K. K. Morris a April 17. was authorised to settle for his son's In-Jury for $130. Clara Schwelserhof compromised for the death Of her husband.

William Schwelserhof. who was killed while In the employ of the William Powell Company by accepting $300 In ull settlement Beceiver For Polish Factory. Attorney W. C. Mardorf was appointed receiver of the Company by Superior Judge Oppenhelmer yesterday aa a result of a suit filed by Edward B.

Weston, head of the Weston Paper Manufacturing Company, of Dayton. Ohio, who sued as Indorser upon a Sl.onn note given to his company October 8. 1012. The Aull-Sldes-Klean Company has a plant at Logan and Elder streets, where It manufactures polish for wood and metal. It Is claimed that the company Is wholly solvent, but Is unable to secure ready cash that Is needed.

It cannot meet obligations that are pressing and suits sre threatened, it was stated. The company filed an answer admitting the allegations and Joining la the prayer for a receiver. The bond of Receiver Mardorf was fixed at $7,300. Attorneys Burch.lelers A Connolly represented Weston and Attorney W. J.

Mo Cauley the company. Sewage Damages Hla Property. John Wegman. owner of property oh Price Hill, filed suit In the Common Pleas Court yesterday asking for $1,300 damages from the city. He claims that the cltyJ recently constructed a sewer in Second avenue, but did not connect it with the trunk ewer, leaving It open, with the result that the sewage flows over his property.

John and Walter W. Schwaab, attorneys. Charges He Was Assaulted. Oscar L. Wells, former purchasing, agent for the united States Cast Iron Pipe Company, at Add ys ton.

filed suit In the Common Pleas Court yesterday, asking for damagea from Benjamin J. Kee-gan and Edward A. McHugh, owners of the Cosmos saloon, on West Sixth street, near Vine, for alleged assault. Seeks Damages For Child's Death- Suit for $15,000 damages -waa filed In the Superior Court yesterday against the Cincinnati Traction Company, by William Moore, for his three-year-old daughter, Dorothy F. Moore.

The child was run down by a car In front of 031 West Eighth street, on July 10, and her left leg and foot were permanently Injured, it is claimed, while she waa also hurt about the heaa. B. F. Grsxlana, attorney Says Auto Struck Hla Buggy.1 Claiming that the automobile 'of George H. Feltea ran into a buggy In which William Hodge, 10, was driving, throwing Hodge out and injuring his head and hack, Hooge is suing for $5,000 damages from Feltea, The accident occurred June at Eighth and Sulre avenue.

McOuIre, attorney. 1 2TEW SUITS FILED. OOMON PLEAS COURT. 1X4 2 Mnrrao va Tha I'nlted Auto. mobile Clearing; House Company.

For $314 on a note. fnt Fox. 1M.0T7. John H. We smarm vs.

City of Cin cinnati. For an I nj unci Ion and $1,600 as damages. jonn atM waiter w.ncnwaah. 14I.67H. The Mt.

Healthy 8. and L. Company vs. Laura M. LaBolteaux et al.

For foreclosure of mortcax. Owsn N. Kinney. io4.o.t. Oacar L.

Wells va. Keesaa a McHugo. For (IS.OuO ss damagea. Robert 8. Alcorn.

ihmi. KwarS H. Bleinens vs W. W. WIMer.

For 73 on account. Wm. J. cCsuler Wm extra a. dears VmMmm.

rnr i as damagea. i nomas r. Mcuuirs. 1D4.BIKI. The Ameriren Printing; Ink Company vs.

Charles C. Newkirk. For a receiver. H. A.

Rears. Wm J. Jone va Wm Wnn- Anneal from Bqulrs Tllletsoa. Rolls L. Bhlcksr.

COURT OF IXSOLVBNCT. 6.810. Oney Brown vs. Henry Brown Foe di vorce. J.

Q. Martin. S.KiO. Ida Heller ea. Edward Heller Var At.

vorce and alimony. C. 8. Sparks. 0.SZ1.

CaroHne Comeilo vs. Uustay W. Comatlo. For divorce. Charles7 Hopping Julia Posers vs.

John Powers Foe all. mony. George J. Slallne. I.H23.

Biella Blaeal vs. Clifford Blaesi For divorce. Coeen. Williams 1 Ras and e24. Minnie Oall vs.

Clsrrnce Oall. For divorce aad alimony. Cogan, Williams Jk Ragland. SUPERIOR COURT. Edward B.

Weston vs. The Aull-Sldes-Klean Company. For a receiver. Burch. Peters a nno ly.

Porothy p. Moore va. The Cincinnati Tr B. M4rrmru and Merchants' Rank vs. Ths rty Company.

For $1,817 3 on a nets, -ramer gj HaadJey. UNITED STATES COUST. Wallace Bailey, a resident of Covington, Ky- yesterday Instituted suit in the Lnlted States District Court against the Cincinnati Traction Company to recover 13.0TiO alleged due as damages for personal Injuries. The suit was filed through Attorney O. F.

Bonghner. of Covington, and In the petition It is alleged that Bailey was a passenger on a Vlne-Zoo-Cbester car on june 8, ini. and that while being operated at an alleged excessive speed the car collided with a "Qlendale car. The plaintiff claims he was thrown with great violence against the seat In front of him and to the floor of the car. aad that he sustained Injuries which Included the bursting of a blood vessel near his heart and sprains and bruises In the small of his back.

He alleges also that he suffered other Injuries In addition to these, which have Impaired his earning ability and caused him to lose much time from his vocation. It is alleged that the collision could easily have been averted by the exercise of ordinary care, and It Is charged that the company was negligent and wantonly careless In the operation of the car upon which he wss a passenger. Ia addition to damagea in the sum of the pi a tiff asks Judgment for expended by him in securing medical attention and the services of nurses. Charges Patent Infringement. The Workman Manufacturing Company, of Chicago, yesterday entered suit ia the United States District Court against the Tenacity Manufacturing Company, of Reading, Ohio, charging infringement of the Hughes patent covering, an Improvement In expansible loose leaf or temporary binders.

In the bill of complaint It is set out that the complainant company is the owner, by assignment from the original Inventor, of the patent, and that for some time past the defendant company haa manufactured and sold temporary binders embodying the comptalrAnt's patent. The Court is asked to issue a temporary Injunction pending this suit, and a perpetual Injunction restraining the defendant company from further Infringement; to require the defendants to render an accounting of profits and damages, and that judgment for three times the amount of dam-asjea be awardd to the complainsvot. "harles C. Llnthlcum. William O.

Belt-Walter M. Fuller and Wood. Wood A Nathan, solicitors for the complainant. Springilald Grocer Bankrupt. Owen S.

Dunlgan. a grocer at 1811 West Main street. Springfield. Ohio, yesterday Sled a petition In voluntary bankruptcy in the United tttatea District Court. His schedules filed with the petition Hats lia bilities aggregating 14.74 79, and assets of 12.411 07.

c. J. Martin and James Carson sc of SpringtVeld. Ohio, are the only secured creditors, their claims aggregating S2.2W. Carson A Co.

are also the largest unsecured creditors, with a claim of 73 in excess of their secured claim of Practically all of the other creditors of the petition hold claims for sums under llna Dunlgan lists as assets real estate valued at SJOO above incumbrances; in text valued at S.KI0: fixtures. Ac. $340: personal property, H. snd debts due ion open accounts, $ft7d "7. He asks exemp- tlooa In the sum or aoou.

Court Aaked To Appoint Beceiver. Through Attorneys Johnson A Levy, the Ts.be r-Prang Art Glass Company, a creditor of Emery H. Barton, bankrupt art dealer of Wast Fourth street, yesterday filed an application In the United State. District Court for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the bankrupt's business. In the application It Is set out that the appointment of a receiver Is essential for the preservation of the estate.

Barton ia one of the oldest art dealers In the city. Naturalization Hatters. A petition for naturalisation was filed In the United States District Court yesterday by Rev. Andrew emeus, a German minister, of 1425 Race street. John Walnman.

24. native of England, employed as a shipping clerk, and residing at 3874 Oakley avenue, city, filed his declaration of Intention, and was granted his first paper. DEFENDS HUSBAND. Virginia Wife Plans Fight To Keep Alleged Bigamist From Ohio, srsciib pursTca to ras bxocibbb. Richmond.

August Richmond wife of Harry H. Smith, arrested last night on the charge of bigamy and nonsupport of a Cincinnati wife and child, announced late to-night that she had Instituted proceedings to resist requisition. Both Mrs. Smith and ber mother refused to say who her counsel Is, though she de- claxed she had two yawyers. If her husband Is to be tried for bigamy she claims he must be taken back to Durham, N.

where she married him. and the Nprth Carolina authorities have thus far shown no disposition to take him. Both Governor Mann and the Lieutenant Governor are now out of the state and will be for ten days, and no steps cut be taken in the matter of requisition proceedings. The Chief of Police has placed plainclothes men around the Jail, and If Smith Is released on habeas corpus proceedings be will be re-arrested by the police. Tan, Red or Freckled Skin Is Easily Shed To free your summer-s'oiled skin of Its olllness'.

muddlnesa, freckles, blotches or tan. the best thing; to do Is to free yourself of the skin itself. This Is easily accomplished by the use' of ordinary mer-colised wax. which can be had at any drugstore, use at night as you use cold cream, washlns: It off in the morning. Immediately the offending surface skin begins to come off in fine powder-like particles.

Gradually the entire cuticle is absorbed, without pain or inconvenience. The second layer of akin now in evidence presents a spotless whiteness and sparkling- beauty obtainable in no other way I ve ever heard of. If the heat tends to" losen and wrinkiw your skin, there's an effective and harmless remedy you can make at home. Just let an ounce of powdered saxolite dissolve In a half pint witch-hazel and bathe your face in the' liquid. This at tightens the skin and smooths out the lines, making.

you look years younger. Emily Coulson hi' Popular Monthly. Steamer Ruga Are regarded by every traveler as almct as important a requisite as a trunk. Not only U9ed on lake or river steamers, bat in automobile, carriage or car, at the seashore; cm the mountain top, in camp, on porch, at the rrand Our assortment includes the European and American makes in almost t- every conceivable color and -plaid combinations. Prices Range From 5.00 to $30.00 7 Indian Robe Blankets Strikingly unique designs and strong, brilliant colors, masterfully woven and portraying Indian character and art in.

realistic effect. Principally used for couch covers, lounging garments', Prices, $5.00 to $10.00 Each NEW LOCATION THIRD FLOOR i w. Sir? tSfelro jtitUtfo Qttmpmxz i Seventh, Race a EDUCAXI03S-4J Cincinnati Conservatory of Music CLARA BUR. Fewadreae- Instructs. Trains and Educates after the best methods- of foremost European Conservatories.

0ee Hears Dally. Tel. Avwa 1KHO. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL BLAIR AVEXUE, AVOIfDALZ. KirDEROARTEX.

COIXEGH PREPARATORY. Prepares for Harvard. Tale. Princeton. Cornell.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Brya litvr, Smith. Welleslev. Vaasar. etc TERM BfcXHXS SEPTEMBER 17.

1S13. Apply to W. E. rriLWELL. Head Master, at the aehaoL BELL REPLACES WATCHMAN.

City Solicitor Bettman was notified yesterday that the State Public Service Commission has rescinded Its demand for a watchman at the Carrel-street crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad and had ordered a bell kept there Instead. If this is unsatisfactory. Council, which originally ordered the watchman kept at the crossing, can appeal to the Courts. Councilman Le Blond and a number of East End cttlsena have protested against the bell being substituted for the watchman. AHTJSEHjENTS.

Be F. KEITH'S ORDER jit OSCE Extra Performance OF EO. KLEIXE SESSATIOS Thursday, 11 A. Popular Prices, 25c and 50c NEXT WEEK MARIE DRESSLER Greta Tonnihip Harvest Home Festival Thursday. Aug.

28, 1913. Addressee. Vaeal aad Craet Satoa, Graaw Caaeert-Dtealnra Art. Flawer. aad AgrlewJ- tsrs.

Wise aaal I'ewltry Saawa. tiraaal Balss.a Aseeaalaw aad Pnra- ehate Leap. Take Wewtwead ear Ilae. Mats, lee Nights lS-20-ISc Mat. Dally.

StSt P. M-t Nights. ItSS aad t. OPEHS NEXT SUNDAY. "DINKELSPIEL'S XMAS" 3 EMERS0NS B.Tc?s BOX OFFICE OPENS SATURDAY.

10 A. (71. Keaerved seats far BOTH a Saaday algat. LYRIC WOW MATS Adarts SSe, Caudrsa Me. Kvramua.

xae sea. LYMAN II. HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL HwHserbnd, Aat Trip Taiwagh Ftaace, Rmh Sea Sceaea, la the Balkan States, Spsetacalar uwi tva SO BIG NEW FKATURES. OLYMPIC MAT. DAILY.

POP. PRICES. NEXT GIRUB Blanch Baird AND HER Stars of SUgeland LADIES INVITED. op the rouisa ELLERY'S OBANDZD CONCERTS DAILY a a aaaasaj lM.m JJTa SBL. sat van Kat TERDI FKBTIV'Al TUCK8BAT -5TEKINO.

Coney Prize Cakewalk, Thurt. Night; Martfi Gns, Fri. Niiht: Free Corn Rot at. Labor Day. DOXT MISS ONE OF 131.

CHESTER FREK VAfDETIt-UB TVs BIO ACTS Mexleaa Msrlmsa Trta aad sehais Pesetas-. FREE Cabaret SS ijitertalaers C'labbewse CARNIVAL, Septesaber a te 14. THis WfctK Ed Lee Hretae GINGER GIRLS. NEXT Belle, af Beaaty Raw. WALnOT MATINEES.

TTEsw THURa. aad SAT, ALL SKATS, SSe now the r.iAti fhomjicme VKXT WHERR THE TRAIL. DVUEa. jLAGOOEI SB FISHING BOATTNOOANCINn DARK-DKVU. VOLO-Leastat tbw Dewas.

Gaa Every Atteneoa aad Nleht. Meterdreme Raees, WadaeMlay. eataraay, Saa day aad Afteraeea aad Klght labor Day IIEUCK'S! SUPERB VAt'IKYTLLR Three Shows Daily 2:80, 7:80 and 9. Wm. Flenieu Co, and Six Other Acts.

PIUCEs: Mm. Except- Sunday. All Seats lOe. MliHTSi lee. S0e aad SOs.

QUO VADIS III as and Shillito Place "I A i 4 if! -I t. Forty-Seventh Academic Year Begins September 2, 1913 Elocution T.1USIC Languages Faculty of Internationa Reputation. Tmr Ulaatrated ratalwsrwe. Mlaa Bertha Bsar, Dtreetreae, Highland Ave. aad Oak at- EDUCATIONAL.

THE INSTITUTE OF APPLIED ARTS 4 OHIO MECHANICS INSTITUTE Cl-tCIXSTATI Sta Year Courses in Mechanica and Electricity. Architecture. Applied Design. Chemistry. Domestic Science.

Interior Decoration. Lithography. Art Metal Work. Modeling and Special Trades' DAY AND EVEXIXG CLASSES Cf taiuej Mailed I www AppUeatiaa JUH1 L. SHEARER.

Frrei seat. Art Academy of Cincmiiali EDEN PARK, Complete courses fn Drawing, Palatine, Modeling; Wood Carving; and Design. SEPT. 2X 10ISV tm MAY 2. 1S14- nay Classes T1 Kcs-at Claws ew SjS Addreaa J.

H. K9T. Mtntete. Ohio Military Institute OPENS SEPTEMBER 23. Certificate admits to college.

Separate Lower School for Younger Boys. Writ, or telephone. A. M. HEXSHAW, Commandant, COLLEGE HILL.

PARK 27 X. MT. AUBURN COLLEGE Elocution, Dramatic Art Xt4 EAST AUBURN AVENUE. MISS 3L1RV 8. XEFF, Principal.

MISS WrU HAMAST. Draaaatle Dtrsetse. PALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER It. raasaal Owpert awl ties far Oat-ef-Tewa rageav aeaa rmr wiaieg. Osktarst Collegiate Schscl ttt aad 714 Oak Street, si aat Hills.

Fall term begins Tharaday. September 24th. College preparatory. Academic and Primanr Depart menu, Ijomestlc Science. CerttSeata admits to Kartera OeOeges.

HELEN F. KENDRICK. PliwtSseX Telepasa. Nseth IBS B. The Barthclcsew-Cfiftca Scfcsa! BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Evanswood, Clifton.

Teres. "Tf" Wednesday. SeptesBbsr 84. Miss K. A Ely, A.

Mis. M. F. Snatta, Prhaelpala, TeL Area lata. AUCTION SALES.

The Ezekiel Co AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK In Our Various Salesrooms AT NO 334 MAIX STREET. t-THIS MORNING WntawUr, Amg. 27th. 10 ii. 34 CASES CIGAR LEAF TOBACCO gyTHTRSDAY, Ausr.

28th, IO A. M. MERCHANTS' TRADE SALS LADIES' SUlTSyCLOAsiS. SKIRTS, DRESSES, COATS. MEN'S FINE RAIN COATS.

TRATELINO VALISES. POCKETBOOKS. CN-IKRVEAR. HOSIERY. NECKWEAR.

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CARPET SLtF-PERS, SHOES, DRESS GOODS, Wastea aad Cettaa Piece Gsas.Xee. 0-PRIDAr; Aug. 20th, 10 A. M. fiOO Barrels, Casks and Boxes, CHINA, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY.

SS LIGHTNING WHEEL GCXOER COASTERS AND SLEDS. Th3 Ezckhl Csrchslni Co 7' AUCTIONEERS 'NO. aS4 MAIN AT NOME Dr. Carl Hiller 19 WEST SEVENTH.