The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

The Chars funeral el to al Calls the 10 Tuesd. TI 111 in tr DEATH NOTICES MARRIAGE IND Enquirer will, upon bertel altaneously. without insertion or telegraphfollowing named the Post Dispatch. Ecston Providence Journal. sultaio nester Herald.

Chicago Luis Republic. Revelana l'aul Pioneer Press. Past Standard. new rause Phila. Pure DEATHS.

Bertram. beloved Bertrain- (hee Thilly), husbati 19 1 10:45 a. Satura hi- :4:1 Jefferson at at Scottish Rite o'clock. Evard. Saturday.

Norembe at 5 D. BEARD til Funeral servlices 915 Curtis troll! Walnut Burrows at BurBURROW Due notice unstor of funeral (nee FitzgerCARROT. at 2:40 p. Wyoming her 55th vear. Due daughter of nee Me LaughLeo and her 20 at 5 a.

Flats. Brewster at Evanston, aged End Muni- services Monday. ad month M.ark Church. of Covington. GROOM Samaritan Hospital, Ky.

aged sunda Due (nee Steman. Hoerst. Sunday. Delos: 43 d. aged 39 Sos embe the Due notice of stars funeral Luttmann.

Norember 7:10 D. at resiaged 64 yeurs I dence Funeral Wedneson late residence. at St. George's at 9 u. m.

Reluited. It owinan. in vears. Sore Jewish Cemetery, Vonda 41, 11 a. m.

Kindly infant son of Marke (nee LuebNosember 20. at 2:30 and 20 days. Fu1639 Eighth Pa day. at 8:30 u. MeMonhele.

at his Main Reading. Ohlo, 19. at 6:30 D. Tuesday muss at Sacred Heart rtha beloved wife of Louis suddenly. Saturday, Not D.

11.. Aged 33 years dava. Funeral from mortuary chapel on tuber at 8 a. m. RequiSt.

Paul's Church at Kent. after a lingerD. 11. Sunday, residence of his 838 Bette Due notice of funeral. SOIL.

wife of Oliver November 20. residence. 701 Elberon services Tues2-t late residence. IN- Orleans papers Saturday. 11:30 a.

in his lingering illness. Fuember 22. at 8 of Frank Corryville. at St. George's 8 9 a.

m. The deceased Catholic Order of Court No. 271. bus Shannon. FuHome.

p. and at ONDERBRINK Bernard Vonderbrink, of Christina Vonderbrink Saturday, November years. at residence, Bats Funeral Tresday. Novemhigh mass at St. Auit- m.

Burial pri- Van Slyck. aged 61 years. residence 305 Earle D. m. Monday.

1. vons (N. papers Adults, $25: Children, $13. Cremation tion Apply to 30. Cincinnati Wiggins Crema- Blk.

Main 3095. Res. N. 1137 R. J.

Gilligan, Undertaker Phone Canal 190:. 315 E. Eighth St. HAS. M.

EPPLY. Undertaker, Tel, North 175. 2419 Gilbert ave. AMBULANCE FOR HIRE. SULLIVAN UNDERTAKERS, 121 Central tv.

Phone M. 1600, Erie Hyde Park. Phone 210. Lady Assistant In Attendance, FLORISTS. HARDESTY, 150 E.

4th, Artistic Floral Arrangements. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. REMOVED. JAMES GILLIGAN, UNDERTAKER, 60; and Plum. Now located at Eighth Street.

Phone West 925. day and night. Relephone REILLY, Undertaker, 140 BETTS ST. Jr. D.

of A. SOCIETY NOTICES. ISH RITE FUNERAL NOTICERite are requested to attend brother. Frederick Bertram, MONDA tish Rite November Cathedral, 21, at 2 o'clock 1910. T.

P. Master. ELKS NOTICE -Officers and memLorige No. 5. B.

P. O. attend Elks funeral services Monas OL our lat- brother, James B. PONDAN late residence, Reading. Ohio, LoL November 21, at 8 o'clock.

end of line. Members are to attend. ALLAN: Exalted Ruler. AUCTION SALES. This Morning AT MONDAY.

Nor 21st. 11 O'Clock (OR. FIFTH AND ELM STS. Br order District Court. REFI HENRI k.

GIBSON. Attorney. WILLIAM L. BENHAM. Trustee.

HELM BIRCH. Attorneys for PETERS OPPENTRUSTEE'S SALE IN Bankrupt. BANKRUPTCY Union Pain ess Denti. ts Parlors Entire Fixtures, Chatte's, Etc. THE EZEKIEL.

BERNHEIM CO. NO. 334 MAIN AUCTIONEERS Satice LEGAL NOTICE. duls given that the subscriber has the estate dinted Patrick and qualified as executrix Counts. Kenney, late of HamilDate at Cincinnati decrased.

aber. A. Ohio, this 21st day of NoUrrome reed MART KENNEY. Executrix. Allen and Fred P.

Muhlhauser, AtBu bling. THREE Portsmouth. TRAINMEN INJURED. Ohio, November were and Western involved Railway freight With three trainmen to-day were a collision in atherford, brakeman, of injured. Columbus, is Wayne ex- FOOTWEAR Is in Better Demand, Though Less Urgent Calls For Immediate Deliveries.

Manufacturers Take a Hopeful View of Future Trade. Receiving Good Reports From Salesmen on the Road -Jobbers Sizing Up Fall Stocks. The local manufacturing shoe market continues active in the receipt of spring orders. The momentum which has been acTeumulating during the past few weeks is now at its height, and bids fair to hold strong for several weeks to come. The spring season holds excellent promise of 'ng the largest in a number of years for the local shoe industry in point of output.

Manufacturers, however, have found a falling off during the past week in the inflow of immediate orders for late fall delivery, and attribute this to the prevailing dry pe-riod we are now going through with. This the entire country. practically, as indicated by the being received daily from the road men of the 20 and more factories in the Jocal industry. The complaint seems to be universal at this time. It may be added.

too, that this lack of fall immediate business is largely confined to the women's shoe factories. while the manufacturers of men's shoes are frank in stating that their trade is increasing steadily each week, with no signs of dry weather or other retarding influences. Manufacturers of women's shoes say that the one necessary thing this time is a period of wet. cold weather. This would be the salt that would leaven the whole lump of fall business, now in the final stages of wind-up.

Demand for spring footwear increases apace with the advance of the season and the further spread of those that at this time seein to be influences making for a larger new season's business than we have had for some time. Manufacturers Hopeful. direction again and we are all glad. too." Good News From Salesmen. The attitude of the manufacturers as to the probable effect that the elections may have upon trade conditions is being asked for by merchants generally.

Will the effect be favorable At the base of every shoe manufacturer's opinion to as the coming year's prospective volume of business is the fact that the bumper crops are confidently looked to for good results. no matter what the conditions otherwise may be. But it may be of interest to hear the expression of one big manufacturer of men's shoes in this city. who said: look for good times after January 1. and I base my belief three causes.

which are: First. the gradual reduction in the high cost of living. The movement in prices now is in the right direction. Second. the railway rate bill is going Lo settled.

which means that the railroads then extend their business in scope of operations and construction work. This means new life in the arteries of business. Third, the political situation is such that both parties! will have to do the right thing in order to gain favor and respect with the people. "Manufacturers are, therefore, not afraid to push out their lines of business operations, and we all feel more confident of future business safety than we have experi-. enced for some months.

January 1 may be a bit early to begin to see results, and yet already a more assured and confident tone is being found throughout the sinews of The winds are blowing right This manufacturer bases his resume oI the conditions for the coming year upon returns that he receives almost daily from his representatives on the road in all parts of the country. Other large manufacturers express the same sentiment. The jobbers had con active week in sorting and sizing up of fall stocks. Better trade conditions of the last few weeks throughout the sections covered by the local wholesale shoe houses have made for a active demand for shoes and the consequence has been a call for a long line of replenishments. Mail orders were largely the business agencies of the week.

the number of visitors in the market being comparatively few. Futures are not large at this time, but good returns are looked for after the first of the year. The volume of fall trade to date is reported larger than that of a year ago. This is another of the indications of improved fall business over a year ago. More liberal buying is everywhere evident to the jobbers according to reports being had from the retailers.

Rough weather is hoped for add zest to the last stages of the fall season during the coming month. The leather trade found the week's market fairly active in all lines. Mail orders are said to have suffered some during the week due to the fact that the road men were dt home to vote, and this lack of hustle was reflected. The demand for velvet and ooze calf in women's lines of shoes continues unabated. The needs run both to the fall and to the spring demands.

Beer call for ooze was had for immediates on account of the larger stocks found with dealers than can be maintained in the velvet lines. Some demand is being had for tan calf in women's footwear lines, but the call in men's weights is weak. What Leathers Have the Call. Patents and gun metals are having their usual strong call both for the immediate fall needs and for the spring demand. Glazed kid was in good request during the week for spring runs.

Oak sole had a fair call. but the union sole leathers fared better in bulk of orders and in shipments. Prices are steady and firm. The offal market was active at regular prices, with the demand running for fair-sized lots. The harness market was a bit off in volume of business, but this is attributed to the off days of election week when the road men were not as active as usual.

Better returns were being had at the end of the past week. Demand is for moderate-sized parcels at regular prices, with stocks limited. Southwestern demand is one of the strong factors in the market at this time. Tanners to the harness dealers report heavy bookings of orders, which are receiving attention as fast as possible. The hide market remained about the same as the week preceding, with unabated buying spirit along conservative lines, but in a market that is firm in tone.

Buffs are selling at for best grades, with any attempt to get more fruitless. Tanners have set their price and adhere to it. As the season advances and the kill is toward heavier cattle, there is a strong impression that hides will command somewhat better figures. There are still some sales made at which are not considered the prime hides in the market. Extremes have been sold as they arrive.

The market remains closely sold up in this line. EASTERN MARKET Much More Active With Preparations For Holiday Trade. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Boston, November the holiday season approaching, shoe manufacturers anticipate a fair volume of business, but do not believe it will reach the prospects of a year or two ago at this period. Shoe tactories in the East are daily becoming busier than they have been.

The majority of factories have finished stock-taking, and have either just started their next run or will start it within a few days. For the thane monthe shoo manufac. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1910. 1830-Shillito'8-1910 TWO DAYS' SALE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY TABLE LINEN72-Inch Extra Heavy Bleached Double Damask Table. Linen, $1.27 a Yard for $1.50 Quality.

and Napkins to match. Five beautiful patterns in the assortment. splendid Table Cloth for your Thanksgiving Day. BATH TOWELSLarge Hemmed Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, $2.98 a Doz. for $4.50 Quality.

Size 26 by 54 inches. Double Thread Towel. A bargain like this always sells readily. MAIN -AISLE No. 3.

The John Shillifo Company Betablished 1830 OLDEST DRY GOODS HOUSE WEST. OF THE ALLEGHANIES 1830-Shillito'8-1910 Fine Velvets For women's Suits and Coats, and are greatly in demand for Tyroleans. Turbans and Hats: and being used extensively for dress and coat trimming. Large range of this season's shades and black, German Silk Velvets $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a yard Paon Silk Velvets $1,25 and $1.50 a yard Chiffon Velvets $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 a yard Corduroy (for Hunting Costumes) $1.50 a yard Coating Velours $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.50 a yard Costume Velveteens $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 a yard MAIN FLOOR -AISLE NO. 1 The John Betabliahed Shillito 1690 Company, OLDEST DRY GOODS HOUSE WEST DE THE ALLEGHANES lowing.

describing one of the surviving, but long empty and forlorn, dwellings of a New England country-side: "In the old house the road With weather-beaten front, like the furrowed face of an old man. The lights are out forever, the windows are broken, And the oaken posts are warped: The storms beat into the rooms as the passion of the world Racked and buffeted those who once dwelt in (them. The psalm and the morning prayer silent, But the walls remain visible witnesses of faith That knew 10 wavering or shadow of turning. They have withstood sun and northern blast. They have outlasted the unceasing strife of forces leagued to tear them down.

Under the stars and the clouds, under the summer sun. Beaten by rain and wind, covered with tender vines. The walls stand symbols of a granite race, The measure and translation of olden times." We wish space might be found for a picture of spring, beginning: "I am kneeling on the odorous earth: The sweet, shy feet of spring come tripping o'er the land:" but we shall prefer to aak room. if sible. for another passage, recalling the "friendly, childlike, peaceable A8 Miss Keller characterizes them, who were corapelled to make room for the Pilgrim felk, her I listen, methinks I hear the bitter plaint Of the passing of a haughty race.

The wronged, friendly, chtidlike, peaceable tribes. The swarthy archers of the wilderness, The red man to whom Nature opened all her secrets. Who knew the haunts of bird and fish, hidden virtue of herb and root: All the travail of man and beast they knewBirth and death, heat and-cold. Hunger and thirst, love and hate: For these are the unchanging things the imperishable book of life That man suckled at the breast of woman must know." Those many New Englanders among us might do a gracious thing on their now closely approaching Forefathers' Day by adopting for a little keepsake this really beautiful volume 18 illustrated with many exquisite photography, each one including. with some glimpse of the "Stone Wall" itself.

a charming portrait of the author) by this daughter of New England and Virginia, whose fortune it was to be born in Alabama, but who, with her sightless eyes, can see such pictures of New England waysides as flash upon that inward eye for her--to use Wordsworth's is the 1 bliss of solitude." "WHAT DREAMS MAY COME: A Study in By Florence Neville. With Preface by Prof. Cheyne, Oxford. Boston: Sherman, French Co. This little story of a promising young physician who, having no bellet in a lite beyond the grave, strongly advocates sui- cide or the ending of irremediable suffering by a committee of doctors, is in itself trifle commonplace.

At the height of his brilliant career Robert Hinton meets with an accident (In saving a child's life) that leaves him an incurable cripple. It is the child whose innocent little attempts at comfort saye the man from carrying out his theory and ending what he considers his useless life. It is the prologue, with its accodnt of the young man's strange dream, that strikes the keynote of the theme. Hinton dreams that he is standing in moonlit garden among the olive trees. Somehow he knows, as one does in dreams, that it all happened long ago.

He watches a man kneeling in an agony of prayer, and in the strange Jew recognizes the Savior. He feels that if he can only induce the Man to take His own life and save Himself a death of slow torture and shame He will save the world from all terror of the unknown and all fear of death. The Jew listens, and then looks at Hinton, a strange. unearthly light shining in his eyes. "Can you read the he asks.

"I am the future; I have lived in that far distant age and I know." The young man. replies. "And I know." was the calm answer, "that my death alone can give men courage to live and take away the fear of In his dream Robert Hinton sees all that followed, Again he Ands himself in the garden and sces the strange Jew, this time with a sharp sword. He is feeling its edge. have failed." he says, "and now I shall do as you wished me to do." But the young man in terror implores him not to take his own life and let his enemies triumph.

of the future." he exclaims, "There is no future in world where they have learned that there is no answers the strange Jew as he falls upon his sword. UNCROWNED By Harpi4 Bell Wright. Chicago: Book Supply Company. This dainty little book is likely to And favor with holiday book-buyers, though it has no special reference to Christmas. There are, it appears, still many people who like their sermons in the form of allegory (over 230.000 copies of "The Pilgrim's Progwere sold by the Religious Tract 80- clety last year.

we are assured by London editor), and Mr. Wright has chosen this shape for his story of the false and true claimants to a certain magic crown, Prince Seems-To-Be and Prince Really-Is. The tale is told to Hadji, who, having met himself face to face and asked himself the question, is answered by the voices of the waves lend the west wind. The alle gory teaches the folly of falsehood, ricy and shams; in brief, that "Beauty is truth, truth beauty; that is all We know on earth, and all need to know." "PRINCESS By Amy Brooks. New fork: The and Peck Company.

Miss Brooks's pretty little story, which she has herself prettily Illustrated, will please very small girls. Its main heroine, Polly, who is always "very, very good almost to be true-is the center of an admiring circle of devoted friends. who choose her for their Princess and crown her at a May picnic. Rose Atherton, the Princess's "most particular friend," dear little girl whose lines have not fallen in such pleasant places the others of the group, but whose fairy godmother-or. rather, great-great-aunt-appears just at the right moment.

The children's parties, picnics and other merrymakings are of the kind little people like. People's King" is the title under. which a brief lite of Edward by W. Holt- White, is published by the John Lane Company. The author, it appears, journalist.

was often brought into toucn with the late King, and in his book recorda not a few anecdotes illustrative of his cosmopolitan and human traits of character. Referring to Chandler Moulton: Poet and Friend." by Lilian Whiting. which, published in this country by Little, Brown Company, has been brought out In London by Hodder Stoughton, Clement K. Shorter, in his latest "'Literary Letter" in the Sphere, writes. "It is Interesting to have known the most distinguished of one's contemporaries for a long period of years, but the advantage has its melancholy side, for years roll on, they pass from our midst, and in their place we have-blography.

1 still feel young and yet I could All very large shelf with the books that have been published about people that I have known. and even with books in which with a thrill of mild surprise one comes across one's own name. In her own country Louise Moulton's friends numbered Long'fellow and Dr. Holmes, and here in London Mr. Meredith and Mr.

Thomas Hardy. It is easy to call Mrs. Moulton and those of her kind "lion and indeed she did dearly love and the picture of Lord Houghton-another notable "lion hunter," -running around in the kindly desire to introduce Mrs. Moulton to Tennyson makes capital reading. But the gift of bringing together the best literary and artistic minds of great city is not given to everyone; there are many more people engaged in collecting the vulgar rich or even the more vulgar people who are merely amusing.

Mrs. Moulton found joy in the friendship of anyone who had written a good book, and who shall say that her instinct was not sound one? Certainly she not only gained happiness, but diffused happiness through her thusiasms, and has left memories of kindly, noble To all of which one of Mrs. Moulton's American friends, who knew her only, but for many years, in London, cordially subscribes. "The Roman Wall from the Clyde to the Forth," by Dr. George MacDonald, will be published in London.

"Dust and Its Dangers," Dr. T. Mitchell Prudden, is published in a revised and enlarged edition by G. P. Putnam's Sons, the text for this edition covering "those phases of the subject upon which new a whole have indicated by their remarks that business with them was considerably below normal, but the fact that a number of shoe factories are being operated.

to full capacity leads one to believe that manufacturers have not been willing to state how much business they have on hand, for fear that it might influence leather values to some extent. We know of one large Eastern shoe manufacturing concern which is producing about 27,000 pairs of shoes daily. Another concern is better than 13.000 pairs of shoes daily, and there are several concerns which are producing 3,000 to 6,000 pairs per day. Such reports these indicate that there has been ordering than manufacturers have willing to admit. The slipper trade this year has been fair.

Retailers have begun to display their lines for the holiday trade, and they' are found to be fully as attractive and as large as a year ago. Fancy colors are prominent in 'the lines displayed. In the styles of footwear shown for another spring and summer very little change in the lines of lasts is found. Some buyers have favored a shoe with a short vamp, and these have been supplied wherever wanted. The raised, or high toe, has also come into this" more prominence, and a large sale of style of shoes is anticipated.

The raised toe is shown in some lines of patent leather, but so far as. possible manufacturers prefer not to make this style with the shiny leather. owing to the great difficulty in lasting. Some lines of men's footwear for winter show very high heels. Manufacturers of fine shoes for both men's and women's trade report that they have been in receipt of larger orders for patent leather shoes during the past 10 days or two weeks.

Buyers earlier in the season were not free to place large contracts for shiny shoes. especially for medium-priced goods. This class of footwear is now in a larger inquiry. indications point to as large a Business as was transacted a year ago. It is believed by reliable parties that the large stocks of low shoes of patent leather reported in the hands of jobbers have been greatly exaggerated.

Trading in the leather market has not been active during the past week, although some lines of leather have attracted a little more attention. There has been a greater call for patent leather this week. Patent colt and patent kid are in excellent demand, and one of the largest manufacturers is finding difficulty in keeping abreast of his orders. Patent chrome side 'leather has also attracted a greater amount of attention from both the home and export trade. There is a little more inquiry reported for sheep leather.

This class of stock has been ruling rather quiet for several weeks. Glazed kid is in larger inquiry, but trading is not active. Chrome side leathers are in small supply, especially the better grades. Kangaroo and grain leathers are held in a steady way, with offerings light, as compared with past seasons. This is due to the curtailment which has been going on in upper leather tanneries for the past few months.

In sole leather there has been quite a little trading. but buyers have not been willing to pay any higher prices, although tanners have been trying for a slight advance. Careful buyers state they are still able to purchase all the leather need without paying higher prices for it. A very fair export demand for hemlock bends continues to be reported. The market for country hides is steady, and prices appear to be rather more firmly held.

Tanners are slow buyers. Ohio No. 1 huffs are quotable at to 11c. and Ohio No. 1 extremes at to 12c.

Some shippers ask as high as Southern country hides are quiet at 9: to COINCIDENCE At Church Conference, Held Same Time as Oldest Member's. Funeral. SPECIAl bI PAT TO THE ENQUIRER Paducah. November A singular coincidence of the memorial service of the Memphis Methodist Conference this afternoon was the fact that at the same time the funeral of Rev. John A.

Pandle, of West Point. the conference's oldest member. was being held in Gibson County. Tennessee. Many tributes of esteem were paid him.

He would have been 10 years old January 11. The members who died during the ear. besides Rev. Randle. were: Rev.

A S. lor. Covington, Rev. R. M.

King and Rev. J. M. Maxwell, both of Memphis, Tennessee. Bishop W.

A. Candler to-day urdained classes of deasons and elders. OLD ST. PETER'S Celebrates the 125th Anniversary of Its Founding. New York.

November St. Peters Church, at Barclay and Church streets, one of the earliest cradles of Catholicism in the United States, celebrated the hundred ones and twenty-Afth anniversary of its founding to-day with a pontifical mass, at which Rev. Father Owen Hill. of the Society of Jesus, preached a sermon dealing with the story of the history of the old structure. Conspicuous among the one-time worshippers at St.

Peter's was Mother Elizabeth Bayley Seton, founder Sisters of Charity. first became member of the mela church in 1803. HAILS FROM LOUISVILLE. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. New York.

November Trinity Chapel, of Trinity Episcopal parish, West Twenty-fifth" street, near Broadway, this morning Rev. Dr. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity, welcomed the new vicar, Rev. John Charles Hillier.

Mockridge, who comes from St. Paul's Church. Louisville, to take the place of Rev. Dr. William H.

Vibbert, who, after serving as viar 20 years, retired. Dr. Vibbert has been made vicar emeritus. and joined in the welcome to his successor. NIT, M'KINLEY HIS GOAL.

For Third Time Prof. Parker Will Try To Climb High Peak. SPECIAl. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Tacoma, November: H.

C. Parker, of Columbia University, accompanied by Belmore Browne and other members of last summer's expedition, will this winter make a third attempt to reach the summit of Mt. McKinley, it was announced here to-day. The trip will be over practically the same route followed by Thomas Lloyd and party from Fairbanks by way of the Katishina mining district. Prof.

Parker and his party will gather late in December, making the start from Valdez with dog teams early in January Lord Aten, one of the guides employed last summer, is now assembling teams and supplies at Valdez. Prof. Parker's third attempt is believed to be because of doubts that the Lloyd party reached the summit. SENSATION PROMISED At the Trial of the Insurgents By the National Grange To-Day. Atlantic City, N.

November services and a lodge of 'sorrow for prominent members who died within the year occupied the National Grange here this afternoon, with C. F. Smith, Worthy Master, of Vermont, in charge. Grand Master N. D.

Batchelder made the principal address. To-morrow, the time set for the trial of Helme and Hamilton, two members who attacked the integrity of the administration, with the entire convention as a jury, is looked forward to with interest. Both sides expect something sensational and the leaders of the standpatters and surgents say the delegates will not be disannointed, Among the New Books. GOLD -By Braid Whitlock. Indianapolis: Bobbs- Merrill Company.

In Gold Brick" are a bright batch of political stories, with the popular interest, us one might expect, the' dominant note. "The Gold Brick," if first, is not the best. Has-Been" and "Henderson of Green," and perhaps Pardon of Thomas Whalen," display a stronger realistic touch. But. as it leads, we hint its synopsis.

The story truns upon the venture to mercenary act of a poor newspaper artist, Neill Kittrell, doing cartoons for a little popular sheet. His pay was insignificant. And since he had married, and had found it hard to make ends meet, an extravagant offer of a rival paper found favor in his sight. But the break with the old crowd of the Post took him from an atm of purpose. His wife Edith, gladly sharing his struggles on the old pittance, who had seen the moral aspect of the case, the deterioration in work in which she had taken a wife's Interest.

did not welcome the new salary on the Daily Telegraph. Then, too, Hardy, his old chief, had given him a chance. But Neill's greatest embarrassment lay in the fact that Mayor Clayton, renominated. and whom soon he was to have to cartoon in a vilifying fashion, had long been his firm friend and a constant guest at the little flat, But $10,000 had its compensation as well as fascination. So things went passably -Kittrell treating banal subjects-till the campaign opened.

But when the fight was on his new chief asked him to paint the people's man blacker practically than gloomy Erebus as 'he set himself to write some savage editorials. His art had not as yet very noticeably deteriorated, but all the same Kittrell's cartoon was not up to the mark. "It hasn't the stuff in Benson commented. continuing paradoxically, Ve want the people to know what a blatherskite he is. with all his rot about -the people and their d-4 rights." The Telegraph's editor was Kittrell's darwings were not to But the fact is the new unconscientious work had almost unbalanced the cartoonist.

It was bad enough to have to flatter Clayton's opponent, to picture the smugpharisaical Ellsworth, or whatever faced. the name is. complimentary. Bat to 'attack, particularly in consideration of the $10,000. a man of marked worth, ready to sacrifice himself for the public weal, came home to him as the depth of ignominy.

The old joy in labor, in which Edith no longer took an interest, now that it lacked sincerity, had gone. But it was to return. How this, however, was to be it is left the reader to discover. In some of the stories. one or two at all events, there is no matic point.

They are mere statements of tragic incidents in the underworld, with sociological appeal -as in Will Become of But in each there is the political sketching that characterizes Mayor Whitlock's work and is its chief merit. HOW TO ARGUE AND ville by GranCompany. Kleiser. New York: Funk Wagnalis In all transactions. or business, great or there is a use constantly for small, argument.

as Mr. Kleiser explains. and he presents briefly and simply a treatise on the precise, correct and methodic use of words that. if in support of, truth, constitutes argument. The author first points to faults must be avoided.

such as the that discursiveness and overamplification that so often sap the life of a statement, or a display of want of catholicity in hiding behlnd prejudice-or the lack of definiteness in thinking which keeps a man from showing at what object he is "driving." He then, after dwelling upon personality. whose first quality he points out, is the genuineness that is possibly best noted usually in the choice (or avoidance?) of words, goes on to advise lawyers preachers, business men and all their genus omne, that is to say, everybody, as to ways of putting their views forcibly. We might quarrel with the author frequently, perhaps, as to his own use of the words. of the word acquire in a certain connection. for example, or of the word because on Page 41.

et. or if we chose to do But in the main he puts the "logic, or the right use of reason, a8 a great logician characterizes it -he desires to impart in so pithy and Intelligible and readable fashion that we refrain from hypercritical comment upon minor defects. The book is one that the average reader will find, certainly, profitable to read or to reread. "THE ROAD 10 PROVIDENCE. By Thomson Daviess.

Indianapolis: BobbsMerrill Company If Mrs. readers could only find the road to Providence (that delightful Tennessee village where "Mother marshals her forces, human and fenthered) they would all be packing their suit cases and taking to the road. The little story Is one of the sweetest, freshest. most amusing we have read. As a picture of village life, with Its quaint characters and its small tragedies and edies.

it, is certainly unique. The young doctor. a specialist of national renown, who comes to practice iny his native town. quickly learns that prophet is without honor in his own try. The old men and matrons will have none of him.

for he is too young: the young men and maidens will have none of him. for they have gone to school and played with him. Even the children, with sick puppies to be cured. prefer that the rival I practitioner. his mother, who has doctored more than one generation of Providence folk.

shall prescribe. But "Mother Mayberry' has views on other subjects besides medicine. She is a homely philosopher whose quaint wisdom is worth hearing. Her criticsm of a learned LL. who has delivered the commencement oration to a class of young men is to the point.

So are her views on the suffragette -the "suffering she calls her-suggested by a fussy Wyandotte sitting hen, but she always imploring her sisters "not to stand on pedestal for a the game time reminding, them that a woman "has no call to make square tracks behind her husband neither." "Why, honey," she says to the "singer lady" who has lost her glorious voice and come to be cured by "troubles ain't nothing but tight, ugly little buds the Lord is going to flower out for us all in His own good time, maybe not until His The romance of the young doctor and the "singer lady" is a pretty and dainty but "Mother Mayberry" is the real heroineand hero too of "The Road to Providence." The illustrator, G. B. King, has caught the spirit of the novel in his drawing. "THE 'SONG OF THE STONE WALL." By Helen Keller. New York: The Century Company.

The stone wall referred to in this handsome little volume is one of those stone fences SO frequently in and about' many New England villages or neighborhoods (they are found also in Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, as well as in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and older states) such as Concord and Lexington; fences built of the rough boulders and limestone slabs gathered from the surface of their farms by the early settlers (they are not unlike many of the "ditches" noticeable in Ireland) and associated naturally with the history of the people who built them. Anybody who has leaned across the stone fence or wall between the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery at Concord, and the Manse" (Hawthorne's earlier home there) whose windows looked down at the famous battle in which was "fired the shot heard round the world," -may understand something of the spirit with which Miss Keller wrote this pleasing pensive "Song of the Stone Wall." This song consists of a series of meditations on the imagined scenes of these fences, which remain monumentspathetic monuments--of their bullders, from the early days of the Pilgrim Fathers, from whom, through her maternal ancestry, though herself of Southern birth, she is descended. The "Song of the Stone Wall" written in simply sweet and unaffected irregular lines of blank verse which, if seldom strikingly poetical, serves well to convey the author's reminiscences of the PILgrim people and their experiences, their troubles with the Indians, their witchburning and other persecutions, their Revolutionary struggles and sufferings. Perhaps we cannot easily give a better example of Miss Keller's verse than the fol- 1830-Shillito'8-1910 Oriental Rugs Large and Small Sizes A special price-inducement in effect until our closing hour on cember 24, 1910. Holiday Special Our stock of Oriental Rugs consists mostly of our own importation.

We hare no old accumulation at' any price. Kirmanshah -India- SaroukGharovan- Bokha Serebend--Afghan--Tabriz, Each Rug a most creditable representation of its respective tamily, Orienumerated above- -and there are none better brought from the Some Examples of the Room. Size Oriental Rug Specials: AT Tabriz Carpet A Serapi Carpet Rich and elegant value- -moder- Beautiful and lustrous. Valueately. priced $350.00.

Holiday moderately priced $200.00 Holinducement price iday inducement price $227.50 $130.00 A Serapi Carpet An India Silky and 1 soft. Size 10 ft. 5 in. Carpet by 13 ft. 2 in.

Value- Durable and handsome. Valueately $250.00. Holiday moderately priced $165.00. Holinducement price iday inducement price $162.50 $107.25 Any Oriental Carpet-Size Rug in stock proportionate reduetion. FOURTH FLOOR The John Established Shillito 1830 Company, 'OLDEST DRY GOODS HOUSE WEST OF THE ALLEGHANIES 1830- 1910 TAL-UR The "Wear-Ever" Seamless.

Ail T.A.C.U.CO Aluminum TRADE MARK Double Roaster We are having in our Housefurnishing Section Special Sale and Demonstration of this very interesting and useful household article. It can be used for many different purposes- -preserving. steaming. boliing, baking, roasting. is almost an entire kitchen outfit in itself.

See our demonstrator and learn what this Roaster can do. a special inducement during this demonstration the prices are $1.00 less on each size Roaster. Buy now for Thanksgiving Day. ALL ALUMINUM UTENSILS in stock have just been reduced to conform to the new price of aluminum. LOWER FLOOR The John Shillito Company 1880 OLDEST DRY GOODS HOUSE WEST OF THE ALLEGHANIES AMUSEMENTE.

KEITH'S COLUMBIA Matinee 25c Best 5 Seats HATS OFF TO THIS SHOW AND EVERY ACT IN IT. CLAYTON WHITE and MARIE STUART Their "CHERIE Delightful MODELS OF JARDIN DE PARIS HOWARD A Drawing of French Studio Life Greatest All Ventriloquists. ELFIE FAY MIGNONETTE KOKIN The Act Dainty. GALETTI'S MONKEYS EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR MELVILLE HIGGINS KEITHOSCOPE Special Under Jobs Cert, LYRIC Saturday. Thursday, In New MRS.

TWO LESLIE WOMEN, CARTER by FIELDS' The Biggest NIGHT. SEATS THURS. THE MIDNIGHTSONS Musical Shew in the World. HEUCK'S As the Sun Went Down Daily, except 10c, 20c, 30c. Ninety Nine.

PEOPLE'S Jardin de Paris Girls Dally, SYMPHONY CONCERTS LAST DAY FOR SEASON TICKETS SCHUMANN-HEINK, Soloist, November 25-26. CHURCH-BEINKAMP CO. FOURTH AND ELM. MATE. DAILY-ALL ORPHEUM In Her Novelty.

-FIVE Arnold Daly's Co. In Shirkers." Rooney. Pullman Porter Malde. Foster No advance in prices Thanksgiving. light has been thrown during the last 20 years.

The volume contains study of the living elements of dangerous character found in indoor and outdoor dust, well as of the relation of dust to disease. Papal Envoy During the Reign of Terrort Being the Memoirs of Mgr. de the Revolution, edited by the Saalmon, the Internuncio at Paris During Abbe Bridier, and translated by Frances Jackson, illustrated with old French printa, 4s published in London by Bands Co. NEW PUBLICATIONS By Perkins 8mith, publishers. Water." By Dane Colidge.

McClurg Co. $1 85. "The Spirit By Kate and Virgil D. Boyles. A.

C. McClurg Co. $1 50. "With Sully Into the Sioux By Joseph Mills McClurg Co. $1 50.

Hawley." By william Pennen. C. M. Clark Publishing Co. $1 30.

"The Rules of the Game." By Stewart White. Doubleday Page. $1 40. "Earth and Sky." By Rogers, Page Company. $1 20.

in By David Grayson. Doubleday Page. Man From By Dowding Cochrane. Piano By Johannes Brahms. From the Operas.

For Tenor. Mountaineers in Type." By T. Essary. Cochrane, publisher. TRANS-MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.

San Antonio, Texas, November twenty-first annual session of the Trans Mississippi Commercial Congress -will begin here Tuesday morning. GRACE HAZARD FRET OF COMIC OPERA.E. W. Bushnell. Kennedy and Cartoonist and Foster.

E. Whittle. Steve Bartle. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND' Jet H.

Havlie. to PRICES -Mats. Thanksgiving and Saturday CHARLES FRONMAN PRESENTS The Greatest of All Musical Comedy Successes, THE DOLLAR PRINCESS A PERFECT CAST OF 100 PLATERS NEXT WEEK-THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR. EMPRESS VINE Ninth. ST.

ALL THIS WEEK "A JAY CIRCUS." EVENINGE. SIX 1:30 OTHER to STAR ACTS. -ALL BEATS 11-10-20c. OLYMPIC Wed. Extra No Thanksgiving price Sat.

Holiday increase. (Thurs.) Matinee 25c. Salvation Nell Next -Popular "Brows of WALNUT Saturday THIS WEEK THE NEWLYWEDS Baby Their WHIRLIEST GIRLIEST. LIVELIEST ON ALL SONG PLATE 00 004 PEOPLE Nest Sunday- Virginian STANDARD BURLESQUE. THIS WEEK JERSEY LILIES Hew's "Love Make.