The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

4 1 Mi 1i i 4 if 11 1 1 1 i l. -J. i V- i 1 if 1 1. i 1 1: ii 8 Give Tkm PUyr Piamo thmt mtt bmt Mama tsut 'CORRECT DRESS FOR WOMEN Our December sales offer values of utmost importance, in that we have assembled in every department many groups of Fashionable Apparel, especially suitable as Holiday Gifts as well as Winter wear. $45 to $135 Suits at $30 to $90 $49-50 195 Suits Mostly Fur-trimmed, of beautiful high-cost Cloths ajid Velvet, in laic Winter models.

At $29.50, Special Groups of Suits Formerly sold up to $59.50. HAVE PLACED ON SALE Our Entire Stock of Rich Fur Coats and Sets at 25 Off Former Prices Including Every Fur oi' Of Incomparable QualitJ $150 Coats at $11150. $50 Sets $200 Coats $150.00. $100 Seta $400 Coats at $300.00 $200 1 I at) Cincinnati's Center of Trader-Fifth and Vine Street. "Her" Silk Hosiery I jl Women's -full-fashione'l silk hose of fine, pe -feet quality; double soles; high-spliced heels; -white, black 1 UA 7t Extra Quality Silk Hose, $1.00 Handsome hose of pure thread silk; fashioned beautifully to the and are we'll reinforced; black and wanted shades.

Pair, $1.00. Italian Silk Hose, Pair 1.50 Made of superior quality siik, with double soles and pointed hupis; will not rip or run; full-fashioned. Pair, $1.50. Embroidered Siik Hose, $2.50 Soft, pure silk hose of the most beautiful texture; embroidered in neat floral and clocked designs; full-fashioned; high-spliced heeis; elastic garter tops. Pair, $2.50.

You Will Want a Becoming Hairdressing For fftg Holidays GO UPTOWN TO JAPP'S TO-DAY AND HAVE YOUR HAIR MATCHED PERFECTLY WITH A Switch or Transformation. GUARANTEED NATURAL HAIR. LONG SWITCHES Worth double A ff fQ f10 these prices P5 YJ Y7 TRANSFORMATIONS Just the thing to fill out yoirr coiffure. fdf YJ ylM WONDERFUL NESTLE PER5LA- A Ain NENT WAVING tO pl JAPPS HAIR STORF WAIN STREET. OPP.

TWELFTH. JL WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF MEN'S FINE TOUPEES. PRIVATE FITTIJSti ROOMS. LOWEST If you buy a Manualo, you get not a mechanical player, but an instrument with the human touch. Our booklet gives complete details.

Come and get one. 142 West Fessrtk Street Two of the features of the rerouting ordinance- of 1913 which the Traction Company so far haa not put Into effect will be recommended for a postponement by the Street Railway Committee In its report to Council this afternoon, the others that have not been accomplished the committee contends, should be put into operation without further delay. In the opinion of the committee the laying of a double track on Plum street from Fourth to Eight is ill-advised since it la contended that this street with Race street are the two only streets In the center of the city without tracks, and tha the possible construction of the canal boulevard and subway and the erection of a convention hall on the site of the old hospital make it advis able to leave Plum street free as an out let from the important artery to be de veloped. The second piece of work that the committee recommends should not be rnmnl.lnl la th rfonhle tracklnC of Central avenue from Freeman avenue over Mohawk bridge and Mohawk plane to MicMlcken avenue, and the diversion of the College Hill and Westwood lines this route. Because of ions aJons- this nroDOed route ommlttee concluded that the pro mm I $39-50 sStoSI0i i Fur-trimmed, of Cloth, Corduroy and Velvet.

$25 Coats 18.75 75 i $75 50 Gowns 7.50to$ 1 75 Dinner and Evening Gowns, of exquisite foreign fabrics. $35 to $85 Dresses at $23 50 to $55 Of Cloth. Silk. Satin. Chiffon, Net.

Clearance of Millinery $25 to $45 values at $10, $15, $25 Street, Semidress and Dress Models, in all shades and black. Xo sale goods on approval, exchanged or returned. Jf ourtlj Street, Wtst ine anti ftace THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914 EXTENSION Of Many Car Lines Agreed Upon By Street Railway Committee and Car (jfficials. Two Features of Rerouting Ordinance Will Be Recommended For Postponement at ConnciL citizens llvinif In that vicinity rMrrhants dolnr business there is ounded. committee also reports that the Company was loath to take up (ePtlon of granting additional trans this time, since all of the Including transfers, of the fran kill be up for revision in 1916.

but of the urgency of certain cases company axreea to mane romv (res immediately, though, the com tee points out, there 1 no lepal au- horlty to compel it to do so at the pres ent time. The committee and the company have agreed upon the following extensions of routes and Improvements: Extension of Vine-Clifton line over Mld-dleton avenue to or near Lafayette avenue, abandoning the on McA'pin avenue. Extension of proposed Warsaw-Klberon line, when constructed, from present terminus of Warsaw-avenue lines to end of wood "block paring at Covedale. Extension of Sixth-street line to the west end of Hopple-street viaduct, providing company pays no part of cost of structure, except cost of rails when viaduct is operated ovsr. Extension of Vine-street barn line during rush hours on Vine street to Erken-hrecher avenue and Carthage to Mitchell avenue.

Immediate extension of Clifton-Elm line to Falrvtew Heights, provided the city will secure, by condemnation or otherwise, ground for loop near Falrview In cline. Double transfer from Cross-Town line to Warsaw avenue. Elberon avenue or Pedamsvllle lines, and thence to East End line eastbound. Double transfer from Fairvlew Heights over Cross-Town line to Cllfton-Eim or Cl'fton-Ludlow lines, and thence to East End line east, providing Fairvlew Heights extension cannot be effected. Double transfer northbound by way of Cross-Town line from certain lines, in cluding Auburn-avenue line.

Highland-av enue line and Clark-street line, with proper nafeguards agalnrt abuse, and with the provision that this will go Into effect when proper loop Is secured at Falrriew Incline to help relieve present conditions on Cross-Town line. The construction of the Bond Hill line will be proceeded with as rapidly as the company canj with the aid of the city, get free of the legal obstacles. The following extensions are not agreed to. and the company is to be relieved from making them: Extension of Warsaw and Elberon line over Plum street, from Fourth to Eighth. Extension of College Hill and Westwood lines over Mohawk bridge and abandonment of McMicken-Elm line.

Extension of Gilbert-avenue line over Fairfax. Wold and Hewitt avenues. Extension of Auburn-avenue line over Dorchester to Main, to Mason, to Auburn avenue. intension or McMlcken-Main Una Dtxmyth avenue. Extension of Colerain-avenue to Mt Airy- The following transfers, it Is felt, ourht not to be given at the present time: tast End line to Delta, avenue, to Madi son road, to Gilbert to Norwood lines.

Mlilcreek Valley cars to CInelnn.M Traction Company cars at the Zoo. College Hill to Clark street, to An. dale. Cllfton-Ludlow: to College Hill, and vie versa, at any point between Knowlton's corner ana me at Springlawn av enue. UTILITIES COMMISSION Will Be Appealed To If Council Does Not Act Favorably.

Charles Rockel. President of th w- ace Mann Welfare Association, announced iui mgni inai ir council does not take favorable action on the ordinance tv v. the Gilbert avenue car line extended from iis present terminua at the car ham. Blair and Woodburn avenues, over Fair- lax xo woia. to Hewitt' and baeic wooaDurn avenue, the case will be n.

pealed to the Public Utilities Commission ine ordinance is to be reported on mo oireei xiajiwcy committee of Coun. cli to-day. aeciares that some residents have to walk five or six squares to get cars. PARANOIA DISCUSSED In Able Manner Before Academy of Medicine By Dr. North.

Dr. E. A. -North, of the College Hill Sanitarium, and who for a number of years was connected with Ijongvlew Asylum, read an interesting and scholarly paper before the Academy of Medicine last night on paranoia, that peculiar phase of mental aberration so difficult to analyze even by the alienist. Succeeding Dr.

North. Dr. A. Ravogil read an equally Important paper on pel lagra, tracing the origin of the disease to remote periods In different countries, nd detailed a case he had treated at the City Hospital and which was cured. Dr.

Magnus Tate, Chairman of the Committee on Entertainment, reported that the Gibson House had been selected for the academy banquet January 11. The selection was sanctioned by the members. ELECTEIC EXPERT TO AID. The trustees of the People's Power League were last night empowered to em ploy an electrical engineer to aid In the fight for lower electric rates at a meeting of the league at Odd Fellows' Hall. The expert will be engaged Immediately, it was stated last nlfhU Is STATE TAX COMMISSION "Will Be Resorted To By Those Who Were Refused Reductions.

Taxpayers who failed to receive reduc tions In their tax valuations from the Dis trict Board of Complaints will carry their petitions for reductions to the State Tax Commission. Fonr notices of appeal to the State Commission were prepared in the County Auditor's office yesterday. Attorneys DeCamp Sutphln. repre senting the Andrew Jergens Company and the Pfau Manufacturing Company, will appeal In both cases. The Jergens Company wants a 1 400.000 reduction and the Pfau Company a $100,000 reduction.

Both applications were rejected by the Board of Complaints. T. J. and J. J.

Emery will file two aP peals. They applied to the Board of Complaints for a reduction of the value of the Mercantile Library BuIWlng property and the Castile and Aragon Build ings. The Board of Complaints failed to hear either application, but agents of the company said yesterday that the State Tax Commission had notified them that they had the right to carry the case to the commission without further delay. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES To Hear Prominent Workers at the Emery Auditorium Thursday. All Sunday school roads In the three counties Hamilton and her two Kea tucky sisters.

Kenton and Campbell will lead to Emery Auditorium on Thursday night. Many organised classes are to turn out In a body carrying their ban ner. Although many of the most dtstlnulshed actors in the realm of Sunday-school work are in Cincinnati this week and several of them are (jto give rapid-fire talks, the leading aaarejss win ne maae ny juanon Lawrence. International Secretary. He will talk on "Sunday School Essentials.

PROBLEM Of Finding Employment For 20,000 Mfn Now Rests Upon Mayor Spinel's Shoulders Will Name Com mission To-Day. hen Mayor Frederick Spiegel went home last evening he took with him ad mittedly the biggest philanthropic ques tlon that has ever 1-een shouldered by Chief Executive of Cincinnati the Job of finding work for proxlma.ely ao.mm unemployed men of i.ie Queen City. To-day the Mayor will appoint a commission of 20, representatives of practically every leading organization in Cincinnati, to help him carry the burden. J. O.

White. Superintendent of Charities and Correction, conferred with Mayor Spies-! late yesterday, and suggested that he name the Presidents of the Chamber of Commerce. Men's Club. University Board, Federated Improvement Association and a representative from each of the following organisations: Builders and Traders' Exchange, New Courthoune Council of Social AKfociti. City Council and County Commisloners; Public Service Director Kosdick and Public Safety Director Holmes.

In addition the Mayor will probably pick representatives of sev eral large flr.anc!al Interests and public utility corporations. The nrst meeting of the commission will likely be held in the Mayor's office Thursday. It was suggested to Mayor Spiegel that the commission take control of the entire situation, with power to disburse funds derived from the recent bond issue of authorised by Council. It is bdleved that the commission will be divided, under two hesdlngs. an employment orgsnixatlon and a social service orcamsatlon.

When positions cannot be it may be possible to fur- tlsh fool and clothing to the needy. Other sJggertlons were that a request be made that erection start as soon as possible on the new courthouse, T. M. C. A.

Building. Muni cipal Hall, and that dumps, vac art lots and otner nelchborhnrxt "vjura" Ka many, rtauroaas ana otner iig corpora tlons will be sppealed to on behalf of Idle workers. AID FOR UNEMPLOYED Asked By Salvationist Before Ministers' Meeting. Major John Hprake, who Is In charge of the Industrial department and Work- Ingmen's Home' of the Salvation Army. addressed the Methodist Ministers' meet ing yesterday morning, telling, of the unemployed situation In the city.

He de- nlture, paper, rags and other waste to his department which Is sold and the re celpts used to employ the Jobless. Major Sprake was attacked by two drunken men a week ago and wore a bandage over one eye. Rrtgadler Dunham and Mrs. Dun ham spoke and several of the Salvation Army lassies sang Klrgan; Vice President. Dr.

C. E. Thomp son; Secretary, w. B. Hall and M.

L. Benham; Treasurer, C. E. Jones; Trus tees, six of which are to be elected, E. 8.

MRS. MEYER DEAD. WARRANT FOR SAL00NIST. 5. V' i it it it it it it it ii it it it it it it Mi 3ilF do? Oh? Inspector Doran.

of the Liquor License I screen violating the Sunday closing law. .1. m. V. a .1.1.

is ft The G. Henshaw Sons Co. ELM AND CANAL BasmniIiuldini Surtf Coupons. cleaned up to give Immediate work to Qf NeW $500,000 Home Of Y. M.

C. A. To Be Announced To-Night -at Membership Dinner. The site for the new 1500.000 bulldlns of the Touog Men's Christian Association will be announced at a dinner of the gen eral membership of the organization this evening by C. C.

Benedict. Chairman of the Committee on Location. The dinner, which will be. at the Y. C.

will begin at o'clock, and. because of ln- clared that an effective method of stop- lhe gUe Mnouncement has ping the crime wave would be to give the I 15.000 jobless men work. I arousea, sew He plead for contributions of old fur-1 ceptances. James P. Orr.

one of the leaden In the $.100,000 fund campaign, will be the Chairman of the meeting. The annual reports will be' read and commented upon by A. Q. Bookwalter. the uenerai secretary- "The Safety Zone" will be the subject of Km tinn was taken nn niin tn nave I the main sneaker of the evening.

Paul C. the prohibition cause urged from pulpits Martin, of Springfield. Ohio. President of next Sunday, this being left to the In dividual InlMatlve of each pastor. IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS Will Be Voted on at Election of Fish and Game Association.

Officers for the Fish and Game Protec tive Association of Southwestern Ouio will be elected Thursday evening, the meeting to be held at the Cuvler Press Club. The committee named several days ago to submit a list of candidates has selected the following: President. Dr. J. W.

the Ohio reaeraiiun oi i. Previous to the general membership meeting the Board of Directors will approve the site selected. Options have already been secured on the property. INSTITUTE ON METHODS May Be Held B7 Baptists as Result of Conference. Fotlowlng the Baptist mln'aters' confer ence at the Y.

M. C. A. yesterday morning the clergymen met Rev. Dr.

W. B. Chalmers, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. TV A.

Holmes, of Granville, Ohio, experts In Sunday-school metnoas, ai Aims et Doepke's dining room. The holding of an Institute in tnis city in Aiarcn or Apru was discussed. It Is planned to have the Institute continue for a week and have jnT. tc m-. methods In Sunday-school, young peo- w.iw rr Rini tv I rl's and missionary work taught.

L. Stanley. J. B. Towler.

M. E. Rem'elln In the paper at the ministers' meeting a Bnn.n. I Rev. Dr.

Aruiur imingw spoae in The prises offered by the association for favor oi me noimna i CBOU1 the best fishing story and photograph for 1 for clergymen, 1914 will be awarded at this meeting. Two Important amendments to the con stitution of the association will be voted upon, and all members are urged to at tend the meeting for this reason. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGED. Accused" of embexling- $142 85 Clifford King. 31 years old, a collector, was yesterday arrested at Hamilton.

Ohio, on complaint of the C. F. Adams Company, an installment concern at 118 West Sev- Mvr wif. ir. I enth street, cincinnan.

accoraing 10 died dispatch. King Is alleged to have sent in M1V -SMBJ HIVI 1 Ing at her nome, df4 Howell avenue. Clifton, after a short nines. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Freund, of Clifton. Besides her husband and murents she leaves a daughter vri Elizabeth Meyer. Funeral services be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her residence. Funeral Directors J. J.

Sullivan 81 Co. have charge of the ar rangements. bogus orders to the local concern and re ceived the goods in the names of persons who never existed, j. R. Wright, manager of the installment house, could not be located last nignt to verify the dis LIFE'S SHOP WINDOW" TO-DAY.

Life's Shop Window," the novel writ ten. Victoria v-tom, nas Deen pictur- lsed. rew noveis creaiea the sensation produced by trus work. To produce Laie ouui iuuut. )ruicri7 on ine meant an enormous outlay of 1 i money, muiui nun (- in iu- Tw at 8200.000.

It la nht it 1 P.iirt vmmtmrAmtr I i muiiM cijr i nat every person snouia see, ana the sub- Holtgrewe, of 600 Sycamore street, with Ject. though delicate, is handled in an ad- Th I mlrable manner by the stars. Claire Whit. I ney and Stuart Holmes. This wonderful picture win b.

the nm umi i tms city io-aay at me Ainamora Thsatsr. IFTII, Furniture the Gift useful i i The most useful and sen- Jk sible kind of Christmas gitt is a gift of furniture. Its combined virtues of beauty arid usefulness are sure to merit for the giver a grateful appreciation. it. Hundreds of appropriate ft gift articles are here, ranging from $1.00 upward to; any amount you may care to spend.

Call now and see the selection at its best. ft Ji I I 1 Vf GIVE AMD REDEEM SURETY COUPON Here's a Sale of the Finest Coffee Machines A In which we can give the choice of THIRTY dif- see fcrcnt rtylcs and cery one a wn, reuaoie 7" make. Made of soltd trass, some heavily nickel- Kr I a misniniMri rwrlrrt almhnl lAmnc. Ill .4 5.75 Machines H-30 6.75 Machine $5.00 8.00 Machines $6.00 9.00 Machines 1 1 v. ea rm SITE WHY HE PUNCHED HIM.

"He broke up my home," was the excuse given by John B. McLane, 39. contractor, of 233 Cherry street, for having blackened the eye of Henry Pep, 50. salesman for the John Holland Pen Company, of 2321 Columbia avenue, when both were arraigned yesterday on disorderly conduct charges. The case was ordered continued to December 29 to permit of an Investigation Into the alleged details.

PLAN CHESS TOURNAMENT. Plans to hold a chess tournament In this city are being laid by chess players who meet every Thursday evening at the T. M. C. A.

A committee, composed of Dr. P. O. Keeney. F.

E. Judge, W. B. Lawrence and C. D.

Richards, were appointed to plan for the event. Serviceable Gifts Girls Storm Capes and Slip -On Coats STORM CAPES Made of light-weight material, rubber lined and provided with large hood; tan, red and blue colors; 6 to 16 year sizes, $1.48 to $2.48 SLIP ON COATS Blue, tan and gray materials, with and without cloth linings; 6 to 16 year sizes. $3.75 up HATS Tarn o'Shan- ter style, in colors to match coats. 50c ICY-HOT Lunch Kits, Rainproof School Bags, Overshoes, Pull -Over Boots, Beautiful Rubber Balls. Boys9 Rubber Coats, Hats and Boots Made in many different qualities, but we carry only those which we know will be satisfactory.

COATS Guaranteed waterproof, all sizes, $2.50 to $4.50 HATS Fireman and college styles, 25c to $1.50 BOOTS Knee and i lengths; $2.00 to $4.00, according to size. Aeroplanes and Flying- Machines, Harmless Pistol and Rifle Games, Footballs, Exercisers, Punching- Bags, Boxing Cloves stV-A) Schaefer's 16 East Fourth St. ossosm vMt si THE BISMARCK, -HZBCANTILB LIBRARY 4tS WALNUT ST. Finest Ladles' Dlalns Beam the West. aistrepelUaa serrles.

ttaha OrdxesUa, Nettleton Shoes Are Known the World Over For Supreme Style, High Quality and Satisfactory Service They certainly have this season. All i Leathers "the call' with young men $6.50 to $9.00 a Pair If you want to be "in it" this is the make that will give you prestige. A Very Unusual Special For To-Morrow We have about 175 pairs of Men's Shoes we formerly sold at $4.50 and $5.00 we are going to close out at $1.95 to-morrow, because we have not alLsizes in the lines. The saving isworth the effortpf trying to find your size. (2HS.Pogue.Co Jfyurffi and Bace Streets ME 3 The Meet Pletwree.e, BestatlfsJ aa Historical Spet la Am erica.

OX THE MAI LIKE OF AMERICA'S SCENIC HIGHWAY TO SOLID THROUGH TRAINS EVERY DAY SfOO A. M. Ut45 BTOOXi 633 P. M. XODER5 ALL-STEEL COACHES AXD ELECTRIC-LIGHTED DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS, EXCELLENT DIXIXG CAR SERVICE -A LA CARTE." iAlTIMOBE Si OHIO SOUTHWESTERN R.

TICKET OFFICE, FTFTH AND WALNUT. C. H. WISEMAN, DUtrlet Passcaser Asent. FURS Attrstettosi Is Tfcelr DtsMisbl MereasussUae At Lew Prtees.

ALL CARS TRANSFER TO MAIN STREET'S MOST POPULAR STORE Direct from Our Own Mills. re1 7 Main Street, OpposiieTwelfth FURS Save the Middleman's Profit. Men's Heavy-Ribbed, Cotton-Fleeced Shirts 'and Draw- A Pr ers 59c values ttJCGar. Men's Heavy, Cotton-Fleeced Shirts and Drawers 50c 07I Per values l2CGar. Men's Heavy, Cotton-Fleeced Shirts said Drawers 69c Cf Per values OUCGar.

Men's Heavy Wool, Natural or Camels-Hair Shirts and 7C Per Drawers X1.00 values I OC ur Men's Heavy Wool, Natural or Camel's-Hair Shirts and Drawers $1.25 values 4 trf Per We are showing a beautiful line of men's holiday neckwear, also com bination sets, at very attractive prices. Men's, Ladies, Children's and Boys' Sweaters and Raincoats at popular prices. When in doubt buy a HANKE Glove or Merchandise Order, good any time. IIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIITTIIIIIIIAAU THBOB us And SAVE MONEY Men Winter Underwear M.UUCsr. We remodel and repair all types of boilers.

arts for all prominent types of boilers carried in stoct 3 (m I 15 THE TUDOR BOILER MFG. CO. 12) (111 IL IS IfD Phone Cuul 30. EThird St, Cmam The Union Savings Bank andTrust Co. Pays interest on savings at the rate of 3.

Interest credited semiannually. On money deposited on or before December 10, interest will be credited from December 1. DIVXDKSTD NOTICE. THK SHIIXrro REALTY COMPANY, A Quarterly dividend of one and one half litkl pr ceni wiu peia on ths prsfsrrsd stock of this company on January J. to siocKnoiaers or rscord at the close of business pecember II, 1114.

Dividend checks wui uwin 10 siocKnoiaers. W. A. HOPPLE, Treasurar. LOUGHEAD IP DRY CLEANING 1 0 DURING DECEMBER ON ALL EVENING GOWNS AND WRAP NORTH 27 The Meet KefreahlBs; Drink In the (Mm At All Good Bars.

Groceries A Seppressloa et Smoke mad Soot. Pocahontas Smokeless Unexcelled fee FURNACE RANGE CRM ULLAND COAL CO..