The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

ill A Vi We are Selling Many i NEMO CORSETS i i i Because more and more women are realizing that the Nemo gives just the correct support to the figure, and at the same time reduces and retains it as no other corset can. The bands of Lastikops webbing make this possible. This webbing is not found in any other corset, because it Is a patented feature. Come in and let our expert corsetiere show you the new models, and fit you in the one most suited to your needs. Prices range from $3 to $5 Corset Section Fifth Floor.

We give Surety Coupons; an added saving when you purchase your corset here. Cincinnati's Progressive DEATHS. CLEM ENT Arthur D. Clement passed away Thursday. May 21.

a. at residence. V. Ninth mi; Burial at KverBreen Onwtery, Newport, Ky. Services at chapel Saturday, May 2't, 4 n.

m. Friends invited. Take Mn mouth-st. rar. iHKRKKS John Herman Dierkes.

beloved husband of Mary 1.. Dierkes, May 19. at his residence. 817 Dayton in liis 75th year. Funeral Friday.

Requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church at 8:30 a. m. EL.I.IS Mitchell Kllis. son of William H.

and I-illle Mitchell Ellis, at Portland, May 13. Due notice Of funeral. JORDAN Cora Jordan, daughter of Mrs. B. 'Jordan.

Thursday. May SI. at her residence, 21 W. Rockdale a Avon-dale, In her ttlst year. Funeral services Friday.

May 2-, at Cincinnati Crematory. a. m. Private. K1IIKPATRICK John E.

Kirkpatrick. Thursday. May 21. 1914. at Cincinnati.

Ohio. Burial at his late home Rlp-Jley. Ohio, Saturday. May 23. at 1:30 m.

IJAVITT Anna B. Leavitt. daughter of the- late K. and Lucinda J. Leavitt, Thursday.

May 21. at the home of her sit-ter, Mrs. W. B. Campbell.

3550 fading road. Funeral services at the home Saturday at 10:30 a. m. OWEN May C. Owen (nee Booth), wife of William Owen.

Funeral from late residence. No. 41i Floraf a Norwood. at p. m.

Saturday, May 23. Burial private. J'ORT Carl Cregmile Port. Thursday is evening, at the home of his aunt. Miss K.

R. Cregmile. 706 East nidge-way av, Avondale. Due notice of funeral. iCH AELER-Joseph Schaller.

son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schaller. May 20, 1014. aged 37 years.

Burial private, in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Price Hill. 3 p. m. Friday.

May 22. SCHJELte Herman Schiele. beloved husband of Henrietta Hanke Schiele. May 21. at Battle Creek.

Mich. Funeral from late residence, S17 I.oraine Clifton, Saturday. May 23. at 2:30 p. m.

SYMMES Anna Hurd Symmes. wife of W. Symmes. Thursday morning. May 21.

at 6:20. Funeral services at Spring Grove chapel May 23, at 3 p. m. Please omit flowers. Burial private.

Cremation Adults. Children 115. Apply to Cincinnati trema- I tion SO IsRin Bik. Main 3095. Res.

N. 1531 Y. THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. VuneraJ I rector. Cincinnati and Norwood.

Main Office and Chapel. 1511-25 Freeman Av. CHAS. M. EPPLY AND EMBALMER.

-41 to 8437 Gilbert Avenue. Tel. North 475. MOTION PICTURES Of Pure Food Show Exhibits and i Crowds Taken. i To-day will be.

Mothers' and Domestic Science Day at the pure food show in the L.ippincott Building. A big delegation of merchants from Indianapolis, Peru. MadLson, Monroe and other Indiana points will attend the show. A prize will be awarded to the best decorated booth- Four of the firms were tied for first place in the contest last night. The judges will review the booths and make the final award to-day.

Yesterday's attendance went over The' business men of the bottoms and a number of representative bankers descended upon the jihow in great numbers and displayed much interest In the exhibits. A number of interesting eating! contests and dancing contests were held. Motion pictures were taken of the crowd and exhibits at yesterday's show and will be exhibited by the Chamber of Commerce throughout the country. CREDENTIALS RECEIVED By Superintendent Condon as Representative of Nation To The Hague. I Superintendent Condon yesterday re ceived his credentials as a member of the American Commission of seven educators that have been selected by the I Government to attend the International Education Congress, to be held at The I Hague, September 7 to 12.

The credentials are signed by Secretary I of State Bryan. Dr. Condon announced yesterday that he would not depart for until the latter part of August and that he did not at that time expect to remain abroad any longer than was ab-' solutely necessary to attend the congress. DIRECTORS DISAGREE. IIOTTTH TolTBS NQriltBR.

Martinsville. Ink, May 21. Samuel M. Guthridge, this city, was to-day appointed receiver for the Indiana Drain Tile plant, Brooklyn, eight miles north of here. The appointment was made on application of Wm.

A. Rohn, a Director, who alleged that irreconcilable differences among the Directors prevented the successful operation of the plant. The plant will be sold and the proceeds divided among the stockholders, who are William A. Rohn, James Howell. Oscar E.

Howell, Roy H. Rinker and Mortimer Miller. Troublesome Hairs on Your Face or Neck (Beauty Notes.) A thick paste made with powdered dela- U.1 (iporfTc William Craipr. be-1 -rl son of the late firant and Klla 'ralg mee Willis), suddenly, Wednes-flny. Mav 20.

at 5:45 p. m. Funeral from the' Roht. Williamson Co. chapel.

Fifth and Tark Saturday. May at 2 p. m. itnrif. oh uator and applied to objectlon- i-i i v.

wo minutes, when rv trace of hair skin firm and free Kt treatment has should be washed to rvmnia i-mininz delatone. This is quick, harmless and certain, but to avoid disappointment care should be taken to see that it is real delatone you get. Advertisement. Bardes Ranges are good very good M3 Department Store. Ttadaxne, Is el ells Beauty Lejsson IX.

PART IV. THE PRESENT FASHIONS ARE i THE BKCOMl(i TO THE AVERAGE WOMAN? Dress Accessories. There is no department of dress where good taste is so necessary as in choosing dress accessories. By dress accessories I div not mean merely the hat and wiap. but the smaller trifles, such as veils, ornaments, the hand bag.

the gloves and shoes. It is not enough to have these frssh and attractive in themselves; t. ey must suit the gown which they are used or the effect may be disastrous. Even a piece of jewelry, or an ornament pretty in itself, is not necessarily attractive with every gown. Suitability is one of the first canons of good dressing.

If women are to wear nicturesnuo gowns, they mist have accessaries of the same type, stout walKin-g snoes oo not go with a draped silk skirt. They must also be prepared to spend ttmf at tiir-ir toilet. Dainty gowns and hats that challenge admiration suggest careful dressing and an attractive and suitable manner of arranging the hair. Not only must shoes be perfect ami of suitable form, stockings and petticoat be c'antv. The accessaries of dress are always an important consideration, and to-day they ecm to demand even more care and e- pense.

For this reason, in spite of th- few yards of cloth in a. dress, modes are by no means economical. Advantage of Changing Fashions. Women who wear for a long time one style of cohtume are apt to become the old-fashioned word well expresses it "settled" in their looks. A de 1 led angels apt to have a rejuvenating effect and that is why In this instance 1 aim lad to welcome- it.

The present soft, low cornet will mean a general Improvement in th lines of the natural fijture. In many cases physical culture exercises will be necessary. (Lesron IX. to be continued. AT HELM Of Most Important Affiliation of General Conve.

"ion of New Jeru- salem Is Cincinnati Pastor, Rev. Louis G. Hoeck. pastor of the Church of New Jerusalem, of Walnut Hills, was yesterday re-elected Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the General Convention of New Jerusalem, at the executive session of the Council. The reelection of the Cincinnati minister places him at the helm of the most 'important affiliation of the General Convention of New Jerusalem for another year.

The Council is composed of New Church ministers from all parts of the United States. Rev. H. Clinton H4y. of Boston.

was re-elected Secretary of the Council, to perpetuate the efficiency developed by- Rev. Hoeck and Rev. Hay as heads of the Council during the pat year. Mental healing in conjunction with scientific remedies is beneficial and a factor in physical restoration, ministers of the Council of Ministers proclaimed at the discussion of the subject at the after noon session yesterday. Rev.

George S. Wheeler and Rev. J. Paul Dresser led the discussion. The Sunday-school teacher Is as responsible to the community as the school teacher In the training of children.

Rev. Paul Sperry. of Brocktor, asserted, in an address last night before the American New Church Sunday School Association, in annual session as a department of the general convention. The speaker urged training and increase in theological education among teachers, and a' standardization of grading similar to that in common schools. Ezra Hyde Allen, of Philadelphia.

President of the Sunday School Association, presided at the annual meeting. Delegates and Cincinnati attendants at the general convention lunched together at the Alexandra yesterday. What to do with Sunday afternoons will be one of the subjects of discussion at another meeting of the Sunday School Association this morning. The opening session of the American New Church League will be held this afternoon, and followed by the second meeting of the affiliation to-night. Nomination of candidates for election to offices of the general convention are to be made Saturday, and the delegates take under advisement the nominations until Tuesday when the election will be held.

MISS CORA JORDAN DEAD. Miss Cora Jordan, sister of Simon Burnett Jordan, musical Instructor, died yesterday at her homej 218 West Rockdale avenue, after a short illness. Besides her Jordan leaves her mother. Mrs. B.

Jordan, two sifters, the Misses Pearl and Fannie Jordan, and another brother. Gilbert Jordan, a traveling man. Private funeral services will be held at the crematory this morning at 10:30, with Rabbi Mielziner, of the Reading Road Temple, officiating. HANLEY TAKEN HOME. E.

W. Hanley. politician and wealthy business man of Dayton, Ohio, who was ill at. the Hotel Grand 1th acute indigestion since Tuesday, was taken to his home last night. Dr.

S. J. D. Meade, house physician and of the hotel, accompanied Mr. Hanley and the party of relatives.

Mr. Hanley is Democrafc State Central Committee Chairman. The party left last night at o'clock over the Bis Four. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, MAY .22, 1914 Aa Enthralling Motion Picture Novel Presented By Th's Newspaper in Collaboration With the Famous Pathe Players, Written By Charles Goddard, the Distinguished Playwright, Co-Author With Paul Dickey, of ATh Misleading Ladv "The Ghost Breaker." "The Man Prom the Sea," STVOPPIS OF "Hrvtni-s INSTALMENTS-Stanford Marvin, wealthy manufacturer of automobiles, has worn himself out by overwork. His son Harry and his adopted daughter Pauline love each other, but she wants two years of thrilling espertences.

seeing life, before niarrylnr. Her reason Is that she is ambitious to bo a writer. Old Mr. Marvtn asks to see what she has written. While Pauline and llarrv lirt In search of a maaaslne containing- her iflrst storv Mr.

Marvin opens the esse of a mummy Just arrived fromlKBypt. Raymond Owen. his rascally private secretary, helps lift off the front of the esse, but! leaves old Mr. Marvin Ito remove the mummy's band-aces alone. Marvin, during- a fainting spell, sees the half-exposed mummy come to life, sten out of her lease, take a bracelet from her wrist and try to force It into his nervelrs grasp, while her lips whlsptr a strange mes-sae from the -remote past.

I Restored to consciousness by Hsrry snd Pauline, the old man believes It all a drearn. until, later, he finds I the identical bracelet on the mummy's skeleton wrist. He promises Pauline on year to see life and places her in the guardianship of Owen. A final heart at-tack srlves htm Just time to write on the doc-tor's rrpKcrl pt Ion pad a very brief an.1 simple will. Then he dies.

A lawyer tells Owen thst he would have permanent charge Inf Pauline's vast estate If something should happen to her before she marries. Montgomery Hicks, a race track man. whispers a suggestion to Owen, but the secretary refuses to have any- tmnc to ao with him. for the time, ati least. Copyright.

1914. by the Star Company. All foreign Kignts Reserved. HAPTER III "Harry, look at me." Harry did look at her and gazed straight into eyes. He tried to thinkJ or them as hey really were, only two dark blue organs of light, shaded ty very long and silky lashes.

As always he wondered why the lashes I grouped together in little bundles of half i dozen or more, giving a starry effect. "Harry, arf you sure you love me?" raultne whispered. "Polly. I know It, and everybody else knows it except you. Get Owen, he's a notary publlif.

and I'll take oath before him that you; have been the onlyj girl in are now and ever will be. all the world! world without end. amen." I "And 1 lovi; you, Harry." said lauline. lowering her eyes until he saw only the silky lashes. "Why, Polly, that's the first time you ever volunteered that "Yes, Harri-, I love you too niuij to let ou go to I'arts.

"Paris can't hurt me unless I lei It hurt me. Harry, y6u won't bo quite the same sort of hoy Paris. Will when you come back 1 rom you promise not to go until we are "Will yo'u promise not to go on this trip of adventurer? "Why should demanded Pad "Because you won't cverj be quite the same sort ofj girl when you come back." Now. Ilarrjy had said nothing Pauline that shj had not said to him. yet the girl fel almost Insulted ajnd was furious.

The rest of the evening she and Owen spent reading abiuit areo-planes. while Harry was loft to the harm less enjojTrient of Aunt Cornelia until that honest soul handed him a tract on "The Menace of Alcoholism. 'In th I'nited States." Owen seemed preoccupied with some thing, in his thoughts. He was nervous and started to enter the study, where his papers were still lying on his desk. But Harry, who had said good-night to Aunt Cornelia and had settled himseljf in the study to reaa, looaea up nn an inquir ing gaze.

Finally Pauline retired and at last Harry wentup to his room and thehouse was quiet. Making sure that all had gone iheVh' to bed. Owen slipped into the old millionaire's study and wrote a few words addressed to Pauline, signed lt with an excellent limitation of the real Mr. Stanford Marvin's signature and blaced It among scores of other letters and papers of the old millionaire. ought to bring her adventures when she finds it." he whispered grimly to himself.

I Next morning the coolness between Harry and ihis adopted sister was still In evidence. These two Jnad been since babyhood as near comrades asj boy and girl can be. Quarrels were unheard of until they fell in love. With the arrival of love came the inevitable lovtrs' quarrels, of which this was one. All lovers quarrel, anjd all lovers are surprised and wonder at themselves for quarreling.

Yet they need not worry, for the lovers' quarrel doubtless serves some hidden purpose in nature'sj general plan of mating. After breakfast, when the big touring car rolled up to the front doior to get Pauline and Owen. Harry was hurt that he had notj been consulted. Pauline's belated invitation to go with thm to the aviation field in the automobile was declined. Away went the big car to the fine stretch of roads, where It made short work ofp the distance to thej aviation Owen made a complete! canvass of the and soon accounted for every machine entered in the race for the next day.

From all but one of the aviators he obtained a flat refusal. Not for money nor any other consideration would they 1 i "RAISING" OF CONTRACTS i Charged By the Israelite Aga nst Solicitor Arrested in Detroit. Detective Sergeant Moriarity left last night for Detroit to bring back to this city Abe Goldberg, alias Rosenthal, under arres': there on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, preferred in Municipal Court several days ago by representatives bf the American Israelite, a weekly! publication. O. H.

Karstendlek, business manager of the Israelite, charges that Goldberg secured 71 0-S by raising advertising contracts which he secured in Cincinnati and Louisville. Ky. One contract was lifted, it Is claimed, from; S17 to $71; another jfrom $5 to and others, smaller amounts. 1 It was also stated that an indictment was returned in Louisville recently based on the passing of two checks, for $50 and $00. by Goldberg, in that city, drawn on the German National Bank, of Cincinnati.

Still another allegation has to do with the report of a futile attempt made by Goldberg to obtain i a f.TOO diamond ring from a young woman, of on a draft. I Goldberg recently called on Mr. Karstendlek. jsaylng that he has a wife and family in Dayton. Ohio, who needed help.

He represented himself to be a member of the ne B'rith, a Jewish benevolent society, it was said, and secured employment- He was traced through I letters i written by Louisville persons from Niagara Falls offering res- titutlon. I following the issuance of the warrant IMPROVEMENTS FOR DAYTON. STECIAl, niseTCH TO the bnquibbb. Dayton. Ohio, May 21.

It is estimated that approximately $300,000 (will be expended by the Ohio I State Telephone Company, now under organization, in this city and to increase the service here and advance' the fflciency of the local This announcement was made here to-day by Harry C. Kiefaber and Attorney AJ McL. Marshall, who will be the two local Directors in the proposed new concern. They are' now Directors In the Home Telephone Company. The Directorate will consist of 17 members.

take a strange woman as a passenger. The only exception was a Frenchman, whose hesitation in declining led Owen to further argument. At the last moment Pauline. Impatient at the suspense, entered the Frenchman's "hangar1? and added her blandishments to Owen's financial inducements. The gallant foreigner succumbed and a bargain was struck.

He exhibited his tame bird of steel and wood and cloth with the tended pride of a mother showing off her only child. The aviator's fingers touched one of the wires and the easy smile left his face. He turned to his mechanics and sharp words followed. A moment later one of his assistants was at work tightening the. wire.

Owen'a eyes scarcely left the wire, and when the opportunity arose (ie questioned the mechanic as to what would happen if that particular steel stranJ should fail during flight. The foreigner explained frankly that the aeroplane would capsize and plunge to the earth. But he assured Owen that no such thing Would happen, as he had Just tightened the! wire in question and would make another inspection after the practice flight that! afternoon. All the way home (wen's thoughts were of that wire and what It would mean to him. In the meanwhile arter watching the car depart toward Hempstead, concluded to follow.

He went to the picturesque private garage behind the Marvin mansion and soon was following In the tracks of the bigger far. Arrived on the field he recognized Pauline's car and waited patiently until he saw it drive away. Then He Interviewed the aviator and learned ofj the proposed trip on the morrow. Harry's French was nothing to boast of. nor was the Frenchman's Knglish.

But they managed to have a long and in the end a heated argument. The blrdman had given hjs word to a beautiful lady, and that settled itj. Besides, there was no danger in his wonderful machine." Had he not flown upside down and done all the things the great Pegoud himself had done?" "As you Americans say -let's' see. what your idiom?" I One of the mechanics prompted htm. "Ah.

yes." he said, with a smile, "I believe the proper expression is. I should I Harry threw up his hands and went home. As he buzzed his horn outside the garage the door was opened by the Marvin chauffeur with a telegram In his hand. The chauffeur's wife was sick and he wanted a couple of days' leavej or absence. Harry granted It instantlyL That evening he made no mention of either the chauffeur's absence or his trip Ito the field.

I Pauline thought she was teasing Harry by saying nothing of her plans. She was sure he was eaten up with curiosity to know the result of her visit and admired his ability, as she thought, to conceal it. Owen spent a nervous evening. He walked out soon after dinner and; from a drugstore telephone booth called up a friend in the insurance business. To the secretary's surprise and disappointment he learned that the percentage pt accidents to aviators hail become comparatively small.

Passengers were particularly fortunate. The friend even agreed to obtain accident insurance for any one at a reasonable premium. If aeroplanes had become reasonably safe the chance of Pauline being killed during the flight cm- the following day was insignncant. He must give up his hope of wealth from the permanent control of her estate. As the evening "wore on Owen began to feel how he had unconsciously relied on this hope.

He doubled his evening dose of morphine, but It neither soothed his disappointment nor brought him sleep. Hour after hour, during the night, his sleepless eyes seemed to see that loose wire which the mechanic had explained to be so vitally Important. He could see In imagination the machine flying off Into the clouds with Pauline In It. He could see it suddenly waver, dip and plunge to the earth. In his mind's eye he saw himself rushing to the wreck, lifting out the girl's crushed form, wildly calling for a doctor, and exulting arl the tlmejthat she was beyond human aid.

Then came sharp, clear visions oi nim-self In permanent charge of Pauline's great fortune. It took no imagination to think of himself as rapidly becoming rich. Well he knew that even the most honest of executors and trustees of such vast funds invariably became mysteriously wealthy. These delightful mind pictures were periodically Interrupted by-jthe plain hlnnk facts Pauline would doubtless re turn to earth as safe as she left it. and he remain just what he was.

a man with debts, bad nerves and a drug habit. Over and over he saw that wire, sometimes tight, sometimes loose. That wire alone lay between him and all that would make life worth while. He could not re member when he had taken so much mor Dhla with so little effect. About 2 o'clock he fell into a doze, and in that doze came one of his vivid opium dreams.

To Be Continued GOVERNMENT PIPE LINE 4 To Supply Navy With Oil From Oklahoma Proposed. Independence, May 21. Cato Sells Commissioner of Indian and Lieutenant J. O. Richardson, of the navy.

began here to-day the first of a series of hearings on the feasibility of the United States Government constructing and oper ating an oil pipe line, approximately iW miles long, from the midcontinent oil fields of Oklahoma to a convenient port on the Gulf of Mexico, to supply the navy with Its fuel oil. Twenty-five local oil men appeared before the investigators and gave testimony. The hearings will cover Oklahoma and Texas, and will end June 8 at Baton Rouge. La. I Want To Lease Fields.

Washington. May 31. Several Oklahoma oil men, who said they represented independent companies producing barrels of petroleum annually, proposed to Secretary Daniels to-day that the Government lease their fields and buy a pipe line now operating between Oklahoma and Port Arthur, Texas. They asserted they could furnish fuel oil for the navy at rates lower than those prevailing. BISHOP ANDERSON i And Family To Be Accorded Farewell Exception To-N'ght.

Right Rev. William F. Anderson, resident Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Cincinnati, and his family will be tendered a farewell reception by Methodism of Cincinnati and over-the-river cities at the Scottish Rite Cathedral this evening. The Bishop will leave next week for Africa, and his family will accompany him on a tour through Continental Europe to Italy, where they will remain until he completes hla year's stay on the dark continent. The affair will be informal.

Colonel William B. Melish witr be master if ceremonies. Addresses will be made by representatives of the various big organizations of the church. A special musical program la to be rendered. Look for tKM words stamptod on ins Ida of garment I IN TWO PIECE SUITS A SATISFYING COMBINATION OF i i COMFORT STYLE Obviate Laundry Expenditure, A Dressy Economic Raiment ASK FOR GARMENTS MADE BY HAMBURGER Fastsryt Bshsasss.

ML NswYsrkSaIssM.it 840 BtsxW riOHEZX BTJILDEIS OP FZATBEft'WTJCHT CL0THR6 hour your iaterest bf looking for the' Pri tloy stawp aad Hamboryer label. Las if Stsswsa Cloth Sold bj your loading local CONFERENCE On Strike Situation To Be Held By Union Carpenters and Their Employers. Building Trades Council To Demand Walk-0ut Where Sheet Metal Work Is Included in Contract. The first real effort to bring about a settlement between the striking carpenters and the employers will be made this morning when committees representing the opposing factions meet in the Kirst National Hank Building at 1 o'clock to discuss the situation. Both sides seemed; satisfied last night that the trouble is nearly over and it is expected that the unsatisfactory clauses will be adjusted before the end of the week.

A new angle developed, however, re garding the strike when the Building Trades Council went on record last night reiterating; its former! stand In regard to the metal rim work, which, according to the rules jf the American Federation of I-abor. belongs to the Sheet Metal Workers' I'n'lon. The Building Trades Council voted that if at the conference of the employers and the strikers sheet metal trim work is awarded to the carpenters the entire membership of that body will go on strike on buildings where members of working. The same the carpenters union are dispute caused a general building tradf-s department Strike of the two years ago. when contractors allowed the carpenters to work on hollow metal trim.

Following he strike the matter was brought before the annual convt-ntion of the American Federation of Iabor, at which tiie work was awarded to the Bheet Metal Workers' I'nion. which caused the carpenters'! organisation to withdraw from the building trades department at its convention in Indianapolis several weeks ago. President Joseph' Cullen. of the Building Trades (Council, stated that efforts wfll be made by the Cincinnati Council to have thej Carpenter' I'nion expelled from the American Federation of Labor at its next convention, which will be he'd In Philadelphia next November. He also stated that the carpenters are ignoring the orders and rules of the Federation Inasmuch as they are asking for the privilege bf doing the metal trim work.

Fred Hock, business agent of the Building Trades Council and President of the Sheet Metal Workers' I'nion. in talking of the matter sald: "We certainly will refuse to work with Union carpenters If the bossvs grant them the clause! In their contract allowing them the right to put up, the hollow metal trim work. As a department of the, American Federation of Labor we will stand by its ruling, which has not been done by the striking Officials of the Carpenters' I'nion stated that they will stand pat on the clause referring to the sheet metal work, claiming that it belongs to the carpenter. STRICKEN With Heart Failure Was Police Lieutenant jRenkert Is in Serious Condition at Hospital. I Lieutenant Louts Renkeit.

57. of 3001 CarthageXpike. a Lieutenant in the Police Department slnoe 18OT. was seized with an attack of heart failure at Sixth and Main streets about 9:30 o'clock last night, and vas taken' to the City Hospital, where he was in a serious condition at an early hour this morning. About two months ago Lieutenant Ren-kcrt asked to be retired on account of age.

but he was prevailed upon to remain In the department, and wai transferred from the Fourth to the Tenth District. He was Night Chief for a number of years, ar.d served aa Lieutenant In all the downtown districts. A number of years ago he tripped over a hre hose at a fire and fell, receiving in juries from which he never fully recov ered. Last night he came downtown to attend a i building association, and was about to return home when stlcken. He was found by Patrolman Frank Brown, who sent him to a hospital.

His case was diagnosed as a kind of valvular affection of the heart. LECTURE ON INDIANS. At the meeting of the Parents' and Teacher Association in the Twenty-third District School yesterday Mrs. Cornelia Cassady Davis, a well-known woman artist of this city, gave a hlghly entertalning lecture on "The Indians." illustrated by 75 stereopticon views. She told of the Cliff Dwellers and of manv tribes, also described the manners and customs of Indians of the far West as she saw while painting Indian scenes out West a short time ago.

Musical selections and a social time concluded the program. VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. SPECIAL. DISPATCH TO TB ENQVIBSB. Louisville.

May 21. After having been out for one ami one half hours the Jury In the suit of the Travelers Insurance Machine Company against the Noyes Manufacturing Company, of Dayton. Ohio, and the United States Fidelity and Guarantee Company, of Baltimore, returned a verdict for the plaintiff of 91.5S5 JO. and DURABILITY BROS, CO. Lsok For This Silk LaM oaCaUat dealer in reclusive styles.

3Jn Hoctetp Mrs. Seely's luncheon yesterday at the Country Club was especially delightful, the perfect day and a congenial company making combination not easily excelled. The guests were Miss Ilanna. Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, Miss Hopkins.

Miss Leh-mer, Mrs. Telford Groesbeck. Mrs. Jas. R.

Minor, Mrs. L. A. Ault, Mr6. Foraker, Mra.

James H. Perkins, Miss Keys, Mrs. J. E. C.

Kohlsaat. Mrs. Greene, Airs. Harmon, Miss Roelker, Mrs. Kcksteln, Mr a.

J. W. Warrington. Mrs. Mitchell.

Miss Isabel Ellison. Mrs. Cooper Procter. Mrs. E.

W. Strong. Mrs. Edward L. Anderson.

Mrs. C. P. Tatt. Mrs.

Mary G. Webb and her sister, Miss Gordon, of New York; Mra. C. R. Holmes, Mrs.

C. T. Dickson, Mrs. Markbreit. Mrs.

Ernst, Miss Adele Gros-horn. Mrs. Walter St. John Jones. Mrs.

George A. Thayer. Mrs. George T. Harrison.

Mrs. W. W. Howe. Miss Mary Har-rlson.

Miss Stewart. Mrs. C. L. Howe.

Mrs. Charles Kleleehmann, Mrs. Allan Collier, Mrs. Samuel Taft. Mrs.

William Woods. Miss Mary Stewart, Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Joseph ft aw son Two of Mrs. Seely's interesting daughters.

Mrs. Arthur Espy and Mrs. Glenn Groesbeck, assisted In the pleasant duties of the afternoon, which in so agreeable an environment proved very charming. Mrs. J.

C. Gallagher, who. with Mr. Gallagher. Is leaving on June 13 to spend the summer abroad in leisurly travel, will be the center of many little farewell parties, with which her many devoted friends are to speed her on her way to Boston, where she sails on June 16 on the steamship Cleveland, of the Hamburg-American Line.

The festivities begin next Tuesday, when Mrs. W. Alexander Julian will collect a dozen Intimate friends of Mrs, Gallagher for a farewell luncheon at heri home In Mt. Auburn. On Wednesday Mrs.

F. E. Bahlmann la bringing together the members of a little card club for luncheon and bridge to say good-by to this popular guest of honor, and for June .1 Mrs. Charles Fleischmann will try to assemble the same party with the same agreeable excuse. On the 0th of June Mrs.

Frank R. Ellis Is giving a little Informal affair of two tables of Mrs: Gallagher's friends, who will meet In the morning for a game of-rt)on and lunch afterwards, giving these Intimates a ilnal opportunity to wish trie guest of honor au revolr before her departure. Mr. and Mrs. L.

D. Drewry are giving a barn dance at their fascinating country place in Milford on June 12 in honor of three of the moat charming of this year's rosebuds. Miss Frances Kohlsaat. Miss Emma Eaton and Miss Corlnne Lawson. The Drewrys have Just put up a splendid barn with a fine floor and every other convenience imaginable, and this merry evening will serve to christen It to Its iess festive but more practical uses.

On Monday next the Board of the Fresh Air 'Farm will consider the advisability of changing the date of the formal opening of the farm at Terrace Park, owing to the outing which the Automobile Club has set for that day for the orphans of the city and to which all the world and his wife lends its motor cars. Should this be found necessary the date will be as near the l'Hh as the other engagements of society permit. To-day the sons of Eli take possession of the Queen City of the West, and Judg ing from the iM registrations in the office of the Treasurer, Mr. Charles D. Jones, nearly every member of the Yale Club Intends to make of this occasion a memorable one- Mr.

Walter DeCamp. who will not be Identified with any but the more serious matters of the meeting, owing to the sudden death last Sunday of Mrs. DeCamp's father, Mr. Mlddleton. Is Chairman of the welcoming committee that will meet every train coming from far and wide this morning.

He has a large committee, nearly 50 strong, and these good men and true will give the Tale grip to each successive arrival. This Is something of an undertaking, 3D trains coming in at the Union Station alone, each bearing its enthusiastic delegation. Mr. Langdon Laws has charge of the automobiles which are to meet the cohorts of New Haven, and which will whisk them, to their hotels or the houses of their friends, as the case may be. At 4 o'clock the reception and the-dansant will bring together the entire reunion, under the most agreeable auspices, and meantime the men will meet In various committees for the official business of the convention One of the most Interesting of these Is that which collects about the Yale Round Table In the Sinton the members of the Executive Committee of the Alumnal Ad visory Board, one of the most Important factors in the life of Yale, since it is the magic link between the graduates and their university.

On this board sits a representative of every Yale alumnal as soclation in the country, rwho express the views and desires of the entire alumnal body, and thus crystallize the sentiment of the Yale graduates of the United States, and so are able to bring to the ad visory board of the Yale Corporation the true spirit of the entire alumni. Mr. Edward Phelps, of Chicago, who was In Cincinnati recently, the guest of Mr. De Camp, is President of the Alumnal Ad visory Board, and with Mr. Edward Hid den, of St.

Lou's, a former Cincinnatlan; Mr. Edward Greene, of Cleveland, and Mr. Walter makes up the four members who will convene to-day. The other members, who are unable to be present. Include Mr.

John Howe; Mr. Noah Swalne, of Philadelphia: Mr. Hendon Chubb, of East Orange, N. and Mr. Thomas Thacher.

of New York. This meeting of the board is preliminary to the executive session of the Alumnal Ad visory Board at New Haven on June when there id always a gathering of the clans for the graduating exercises and the class reunions. On Saturday in one of the Gibson House stores, adjoining the Gibson Hotel, on Walnut the members of the Wellealey Club will hold another of their successful "markets" to raise money for the two-million-dollar fund to replace the buildins recently burned at Wellealey College. Mrs. Cofob is Chairman and he assistants will be Miss Lucille Kroner.

Miss Helen Logan. Miss Kahn. Miss Morris, Miss Laura Nagel and Mis Mary Bates. Tea will be serv ed by Mias Bertha Ryan. Chairman of this committee, witti the co-operation of Mrs.

Allan Col II and Mrs. Walter Rapp, who will join the others of the two committees in the vend- Steamer Rugs I Going abread this summer? Might as well think of going abroad without any luggage as to go without a Steamer vRug. it is the recognized essential article on the ship. The inexperienced traveler will find a real hardship if the Rug is forgotten. The experienced ocean traveler will not need this hint only to be reminded that we have a remarkably completeassortment of the best and prettiest Rugs of foreign and domestic manufacture.

I However, these Rugs are used not only on ocean trips, but are also especially adapted for Automobiles, Carriage, Den, Couch; also Grand Stand, Veranda, Sleeping Porch and Camping. $5.00 to $40.00 Each Blanket Section Second Floor South. Seventh, Race For Women Who Wear Waists esiiisiMBiBBMSBjjiBBBBBBfBfBfffBBffBfffffffffffa fJHsHsWssiiiiiiiiBjjjjjjjBBM mmmmmm With Low Necks LOW COLLARS are popular nowadays with every sort of dress, and the neck demands and receives more care than ever. To keep the neck clear, smooth and fair, there is nothing so good as I a daily application of Mme. Ise'beU's Turkish Bath Oil.

This Bath Oil will remove the collar stains, discolorations and roughness, leaving the skin beautifully clean, soft and fine. I MME. ISE'BELL The Turkish Bath Oil is used instead of soap and water, but it is more far better than any ordinary substitute for soap. It is particularly gocfcl for a too-dry skin. i If the skin on the neck is loose, sagging or flabby, Mme.

Ise'beU's Skin Food and Wrinkle Remover should be applied after using the Turkish Bath Oil. It is ideal for massaging, feeding and nourishing the skin, filling out and obliterating wrinkles. Mme. Ise'beU's Turkish Bath Oil, OOc and 'Mne. Ise'beU's Lilac Hand Whitener, 2 c.

Mme. Ise'beU's Sftln Food an Vriiikk Mme. lee bell a Exquisite Face Powder, i'aste, and 1. 60C. 1 1 1 v.

i .11 Mme. Ise'beU's Natural Blush Route, BOo Mme Ise'belle Rose Blush Stick Rouge, DEPARTMENT STORES. AIms Jt Deepke, Main and Canal. The Fair, Sixth and Race. The- MeAlpla Store, IS to 25 West Fourth st.

Mabtiey 4t Carew, Fountain Square. lUllsias 4b Sana Fifth and Vine. DRUGGISTS NORTH. Blasaeathal'a Pharaaaey, Sinton and Nassau Walnut P. R.

Baehert, Vine and Auburn, ftartea'a Pharsaacy, Madison and Brasee, Oakley. R. Freiberg, Reading Road and Rockdale. Avondale. II.

Freiaergr, McMillan opposite Alms Hotel. Walnut Hills. H. V. Jaeebs, Rockdale and Burnet.

Avondale. C. W. V. Kraeaaer, Main st, Madi- sonvlUe.

Hsstr-Krtl(i' Pharmacy, Sycamore and Auburn. J. Laaaasert, Albany and Burnet. Reettlar'a Pharasacy, Auburn av. and Oilman st.

Reettlg'a Avea Pharaaaey, Reading Road and Mitchell. Avondale. Vessj 4t Ehlera, Vine and McMillan' sts. Virginia Pharsaaex, Erie and Michigan Hyde Park. j.

Welk, Edwards and Madison Roads, Hyde Park. Schanale Pharmacies, Elmwood and Carthage. DRUGGISTS CENTRAL. Dew'a Drag Storee 10 stores. Helster, Seventh and Elm.

M. Kette, Sixth and Elm. Otte Rati, Liberty and Vine. Mahlherar Pharmacy, Race and Elder sts. Made by Mme.

Ise'bell The World's Most Famous Beauty Expert 352 North Michigan Chicago, Illinois ins; of home-made nutbread. whole wheat bread, plum Jellies, pies and canes ana other delicacies, special examples of precious secret recipes loaned for thla occasion. Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Mahon and Mias Mary Dobbins, of Kenton. Ohio, arrived In Cincinnati last night, to be the guests of Mr. and A. V.

King, at Kemper walm'it Mills, until next Saturday. They will attend the graduating exercises at the Cincinnati law scnooi- io-nigm, ahan Paul King, son of Mr. and Mrs. King, will receive his diploma. Mr.

Mahon Is a prominent Democratic politician of Kenton. MT. WASHINGTON PEOTEST. The Mt. Washington Business Men's Club will meet to-night and the Welfare Association to-morrow night to protest against a new schedule of cars put into effect by the Interurban Railway and Terminal Company on Its eastern division.

It said that, petitions will be circulated to secure signatures for a formal protest. Mention has also been made of appealing to the' State Public Utilities Commission. BEC0RD COKE OUTPUT. Washington. May 21.

AU records of production of coke in the Unitedr States were broken in 1013. when the total output was 46.311.360 short tons, valued at according to the Geological Survey to-day. Last year's production was greater by 2,327.000 short tons than that of 1012, which was the previous high-record year. BODY FAILS TO ARRIVE. The body of Mitchell Ellis, a former Cincinnatlan, who died May 13.

at his home in Portland, failed to arrive in Cincinnati last night as expected and the funeral services, which were to be held this morning at Spring Grove Cemetery Chapel, have been postponed. ACTUAL TEST HAS PROVEd That Imitations af De Miracle cauee hair to grow out coarser and suffer alter aaaa removal, i-rvieci yonrso'C easier en mt (inutst ana you will get the only hair remover that has keen sd aad roem mended by eminent pay. iclana for ever.twelva If your dealer will net supply yeu, order direct. fieMlraal Chemical Co- Park Ave. A 139th BWkew for, The afty-eeat also DeMlraele la aow a aale at Weatherhead Draft" Co.

aad all Department Stereo. I and Shillito Place uc" 11 Mme. Ise'beU's D. C. Dcpllatoiy Si.

Theodore Rosenthal, Eighth and i Vine. H. G. Schmaelllna-, Fifth and Syca-i more. J.

W. Vester, Fifth and Broadway. Voaa Likanp, Twelfth and Vine. Weatherbead Urns Store, Sixth and Vine. Weatherhead Drag Store, Sixth and Walnut.

DRUGGISTS WEST. N. Frasktn, Central av. and Eighth street. C.

G. Koertnaeyer, Central av. and Sixth. Jenale Freeman and Clark. Edward A Klpp, 3000 Colerain av.

A. E. Kiapert, Glenwood and Second Price Hill. M. Manajold, 3646 Warsaw Price Hill.

Dr. S. B. Marvin, Central av. and Fourth st.

DRUGGISTS EAST. J. H. Messeoser, 3631 Eastern av. Hess Pharmacy, Linwood and Eastern avs.

Jos. Schneider, Eastern and Tuscu-lum. COVINGTON, KY. J. C.

Haarhey, Eisrhth and Madison. f. O. Heherleln, Fifteenth and Russell. Mibi'i Pharmacy, Eleventh and Russell.

H. WelehelmsTn. Fifth and Madison. LATONIA, KY. V.

A. Pope Two stores. NEWPORT, K.Y. E. C.

WIdrlar, Third and Saratoga. BELLEVl'E, KY. W. j- Foertmeyer, Fairfield and Washington. LEXINGTON'S INDORSEMENT.

SPECIAL DISrATCH TO THE ENQLIUKK. Lexington, May 21. The sentiment of a meeting of representatives of the four national banks in this city thi.t morning was that the local banks shouhl. give their support to the candidates favored by the Cincinnati banks for Directors in the Cleveland Regional Reserve" Bank, and that the support of the Cincin-, nati banks should be asked for a Kentucky candidate for a place on the board as a Class Director. AMUSEMENTS.

OPES EVERY DAY. 1 U.JTill Afternoon. 3 p. m. and ttcn rree vnaeYiiienioK, P.

a great show. SMITTIK'S MILITARY BAX1). CA15ARET AT CLU51HOUSK. Oceaa Wave Night Bathlna Until 10 O'Cloek. Take your dinner at the CLIUHOISE the service la excellent.

SUNDAY the RIVER ISLAND QOEEII To I-awrenreburjc and Aurora 9 A. ftl. and 11:30 I'- M. PRINCESS T- A- Get Ready For CONEY Opens Memorial Day. ai inpi rom Droaawsy ninmi.

B. F. KEITH'S COOLEST THEATER IN OHIO 10 Acts SUM MLR 10c VAUDEVILLE Shows Daily 30, 1 and I. M. LAMB'S First Time Here! MUSIC HALL ALL-STAR hi Wurlltser'e.

Prices: SB. S3, tl. GAMBOL GRAND TO-DAY "Between Savage Tiger l-FART PHOTO FLA V. It to 11. seats 10c.

Sunday. UALMUT CONTINUOUS 1 P.M. To 10:45 Nqw Last 100 Days of Napoleon MESXTWTRAFFIC IN SQUIDS. LAGOON 0perdayuay' FREE CABARET at Roof Garden and, Club House. lOO Amusements.

Louisville Excursion By Boat Leaves foot Mala 8ATI RIJAY. May S3, p. nt. lie one wart round trip. MEKT-THE-BOAT TRIP.

Loaves Sundays, 9 a. m. 50c round triu..