The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

I Christmas Fruits Order Now at Then Prices. ORANGES Oranf Extra Urfe tweet OP Florid (ruit. tkntn eWC Orange trf thln-ikJnntd Ion dt Russet. IOC Crap Fruits-Heavy, choice (ruiU Each rr.iteatant Cemetery, Carthage ptae. 6c SECOND FLOOR ANNEX.

Phane faur order for prompt delivery, CANAL I2J0. I I IV-William Gould, beloved huabend .1 Martha Unuld InM Falrhanke), le- 14. Burial December 1 at a in. If il'I'IC Charlee Oroppe. beloved hue- i at th lata Ma npe inee evnull.

t.i, siMJemy. Tueeoay, Lommomr is, hi. tih year. itervlree at the re.i- d. hie sou, Albert Orupiw.

WW "enhiua Friday, Ijaoambar IT, am. letarnant Cartbaaa Road nttry. Rnhari Hare, dearly aeievad Bua- Aana Hare tnaa norcaarai, tw.lnraJay. lamir la, at I p. nltr a llnaarlne lllaaes, at hla reel.

I.ii a. Til Carthaaa a farthaaa, i ad yaara. lue aotka of lu- UMANN-Mra. JoaapMne Ruaa Mar. balnvad (Ufa ef the lata Joha M.rmaaa.

l-tmbT IA, at a av. at i horn ef hr aauahtar, Mra blllp MlKord. aad yaara 111 ruaaral from at. A adaw a i. rr Friday, Iircambar IT.

at i'i Hurial at famanary. invited. (Loulavllla Ky.) aad anapolla papara plaaaa eapy.l Rnaa Hlrka Inaa Haurkl. haleved Iwalal R. Illcka Kacamaar 14.

m. aflar a abort Fu- Krtday from lau ralica. 4ai i M.a blimaal in Hock. I cambar 14. at a p.

nv, aW Funeral Friday. 1 a elm k. Ii, private, froea 1M lau raaldaaca. erala a. i.vi' -Juba B.

kalarad hu I Aana ronton laaa Krant, u- laaabae la. at as p. i Mural aL la notloa I iiwraL tfhkaao lTll.1 and tR. papera plaaaa eapy.J i I'KER-Mamle Plurker (nee Kolbl. loed wile of Albert F.

Plucker. edneaday. Derembrr ii. et I p. rd 41 yaara.

Funeral alurdav at 1 I ra. frsta lau raataoaoa, 34l Viae ac RTtR-Iirr Partrr nee Poweral. ol Jamao Forter. auddenly. lnealay.

braetnhar at raaldm. 7 Clark at, aad yaara. Funeial from Ibe Buaea A Bora ma no a rhaual at 10 a. ra. Frienua uv llrd.

K- Freak Lenhert Klea Tnaaday. I rmli 14. at p. fa Ma O'lb Funeral Frnlay murnlnaT. Iiacom.

17, at ovlo- frm the lau r.a. vr r. No W. Flret at liayton, 1 'Imu and at Fraaaual r'atbollr Churrh. on Kranklin at at a Hi.

Inlermeat In ary ivmetery. I lor tun Ohio FrViada mow IZaaoe-ollle aad Markrtta (Ohio) plreee copy 1 lR NaanM Dudley Taybir. widow the lata John Taylor, Toeadar. lo- m)r 4. IDIA, at a m.

Funeial fi the reatdeaoe of bar daughter, Mra N.a.ll Itaiareve, a4A Thrall a 'on, Thureday, XMcarnber 1 et p. ra. rblldraaj, (I. all fM MKaiaa merit. avea.

Mia. HE BUSSE B0RGM4NN CO ii mkral tiaa Ttiaa, II lr.m.. A MM Mala 'm ill aaaeaj. Ximrierlaai ea ebafae. beae M.

ta, eat, 111. helneed. A.dea flag. J. J.

SULLIVAN (0. I NKR4L PanLORB. lie Ftll BTR OT anniura, A ate yaaarei Malyaeeai. imwei aaa woreaea, HI CkTbaL AND Ml ll PARK. LUKE McLUKE Navaao tlgare Wut rieaee Tea.

THE CUBAN CIGAR f'tNCIMHATt OHIO. SOCIXTT NOTICES. glTITTIBH RITaV-apectal BieHlna a a Tin KVICN1MI at Tiaa leik. etk ina Thre will be no work at 4 ra xaieA oteeilna of (llbuiuja Laaa el 1'ar If. ai p.

av JUKI, i I'D raa aiuit lev Maa. Ha.ta. U'. aoratary. THREE DAYS PASS at- TorrXan XMaeover That Hla Let la Fractured, i took Albert Petche, S3 art old, v'e Preaa road laborer, three dare ta 1 out that Ml left teg waa fractured the knaa.

Three dayi age he hla kg. Ttitarday afternoon aaa walking en Dumont avenue with 'i land whan he aud1enly felt a aharp -'ii In hla lag. He tried to walk far it. but waa unable lo do an. lie waa to to- the General Hoepltal.

Straight Hair Made Curly While You Sleep llv an tmiMi. mm i 4 Dm atralihteal hair oan nnw be maile "Ifuiiy curly "while you alaap." Nitt I no aleeping haa anything to do with Xeilt til UlaVei.t li aa nf anw rt prowaa la at almply apply a little liquid to the hair, uatng a oleaa tooth-' lor the purpoaa. Thla, It aaema, in, ol i-auiing the hair to l(h a lehtrul o.w -in apparent In the mnrnlne. i he vltni laata conalrivrably liinirer than hot "eetl. and the curll- fw O'iricM of the lltiuld llmarine anuia you will nave enouin (n.

hair In curl for many week, excellent alio aa a i i keeping It bright lurtroua It la neither eUcky nor NUTS Every pound guaranteed rtrictljr new, Entllah Walnut Large, O) oft shelled. Pound Cranobi Walnute Pound Mixed IN Fllbarta Pound 18a Pecan Pound lie BraaiU Pound Almond Pound SO CinminrtmtCt NhI VefreeWae Diprtmut Stmrm PIATHS. i. niy. avedoeeday, lesrember at Knowlton at.

aged year -i. notice el funeral. i vf.R-William Karl Cllvee. beloved AufiMui B. ajid Aleiaaala rllvar.

1,1 aaa year, funeral Thureday p. at reeideee. Roblneua Pleasant Ridge. Burial private. in -Harriet Maria Carpenter roea.

Mow ef Rennet! Fowler Coon. Wednee. pmnlw 15, 1HIA. at l. a.

Roanoke. Clifton. S-rvlee a Hprlna llrove Chapel Friday. Ueoera-i it at la a. m.

I Athena end Circle- i6hk paper please oy. i KLHICROER at ery Kllxabeth Klrh- tnee vaugnm, oeiowe wwe Elrhelherger. Wedneeday. Decem-i-T I.V at P. ra.

Funeral from tola VV. Fifth fovlnglni at 1 P- m. Saturday, December It. IIKR Anna riecber inee MlllerV wife of lata Mernhard Fiedler, ndey, Iwmtar la, at 0 veer, ruaaral eerWee Friday. 1 Number IT.

at p. nv. at ber lata au.u ftiiintaomarr road. Evan i. ii.

also eervlree at chapel at Oermaa COMMITTEES NAMED To Select Candidate For Chamber ef Comment XlecUons. A Komlnallaa Committee ta aubmlt a Hat of eoadtdatae for the annual election or Dtreetero of the Caambar at Comma roe January I waa eiioeea yaaurday. It auta ef H. Lee Early. A.

a. Crawford. Boerle, r. C. Baaadlet, Auatla A.

Bread. Rlchanten. A. P. mrtel anana, Albert MuCuUouaii, Joaepb K.

iMr-roll and Naarell H. Hart-rev The following Nomlnatlct Committee to aelaet elate for the Real Batata Manacare eleetloa waa picked. Henry C. Otterbeln. Frank F.

ColUna, a Bailey and 1-evl c. Ooodala. The eornailttaaa were aamed at the monthly meeting of the a' am be or Commerce Director a. It waa decided to accept the propoelttoa of Ue Orata aad Hay Eickanaa to eet aalda for lu membero exclualve'" apace the Cheapo floor aad ta limit the ofaelal wela-hlaaj of grala aad hay la mem here of the Exchange. The Orala and Hay Exchange will pay annual ly far thie privilege.

The Nominating Committee will tub. mil Ita Hat of caadldatee for Dlreetora December fL It la behaved that Free-Idant I'owell will be reaomlnatad If he caraa to aerva egala. The Dlreetora yeaterday guaranteed Ut memberehlpe to the Dixie Highway Council. Thla committee waa choaoa to eecure them: Charlaa W. Roth.

Jaha H. Hall. Turn Jonee. T. T.

Faabia, Chee. Haaaurr, H. riahwlck and J. W. TarbllL The hoard paaaed favorably ea appllcatlona for mem berth I p.

RECEIVER For Valve Company Mar it Atieiitfdl Br lialvarv at I p. a. Prtende mritedj KimbelovhtiT F.ar AdeMa, (N remation t2frz Mata aeaa. AdeMa, IM. be Pmid'it rearers.

Aaaouncement waa made yeaterday by laaolvency Juda Joawpei BV Kallay that tie will appoint a Tocoi'vot to take charge of the affaire of the D. T. William Valve Company If he ft nee that he haa the authority ta do aa under the law. The eutt for a receiver waa lied by D. T.

WUIlaane, former head of the eonoara. wha charged that Preetdent Robert Mul-lane and Vice preetdent Frank XL rare mlamanaglng the baalneaa; that they had made bargee for repalra and ap-keep of aa automobile they uaed for their private pleaeure; that they had hewn proflta. wkereae If they had charged off the ueual amount for depreciation a lone would have been abown. and that they were not managing the buati la the Interact of all ef the atockboldera. The defenae declared that WUIIama waa ptojued beceuee he had been neeeted aa Preeident et the oumpany.

During the hearing, which looted for eeveral weelta. It waa laetlDad that Mul. lane waa Traaaurer ef the eompaay while he wee Deputy City Auditor under the Hunt regime, and he drew fl.m per year alary aa Traaaurer while la the ettyi employ. After he left the City Auditor! offlne and aeeured control of the valve eompaay he waa elected Preeident, and hla ealery waa nleed to M.M yaor, the aame aalary which Mr. William bad drawn.

When the aaa wai oo Deluded yeaterdey morning Judge Kelley aald: There have beea a number of matter bmuaht out In the evidence In thla which do not accord with the Ceurt'a idea ef honeety and falrneea by the malority of the Board of Dlreetora, wha alao are majority etockholdera. but whether the acta Juatlfy the appointment of a reoetvee la a matter that the Court will take under oo nalde ration, and If oouneel have any mora authorlttea to preeent within the neat few day Ibe Court will oonatder them." Attnrneyi Neleon B. Crmmer gnd Owe. W. Baker renreaanted Will la ma, while Attorney Frank H.

Kunael appeared for Mullana and former Judge Harry M. Hoffhetmer and Attorney R. R. Caldwell rcpreeented certain Block Holder who eppoee the reoelverahln. SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.

Fainter' Xzecutlve Board Approve Offer Mad By Flnan, 8a va. John M. Flnan, Chicago, Plrat Oenoral Vlea Prerldent ef the Brotheibood of Painter. Decorator and Taper Hanger of America, returned to Cincinnati laat night from Lafayette, where he at tended a meeting of the General Execu tlve Board of the brotherhood. "The propoeltlon I offered the employer laat Monday for the aettlement of the Cincinnati lockout wai approved by the board," aald Flnan laat night.

"I will (tibmlt It thla morning In writing to the maater painter. I expeot to remain In the ally leveral day In an effort to bring about MILLIONS IK DIVIDENDS. racial. Marin a vo ra Beam. Wilmington.

December Of the tl.Oi,pno which the I. du Pont-de Nemoura Company Bald out to-1ar aa flrat dividend on lu common itock fully ll.OM.Ou waa roslved by reeldeaUi ef thla city and Ra uburb. Th paymeat repre-eented a regular quarterly dividend of 1H per cent and ipeclal dividend, due to munition order, of MS per oenU TIIE ENQUII1EK, CINCINNATI, TIIURSDAY, DECEMBER 1G, 1015 Taetai day MLaey Roberta Dohrmann'l wterry afternoon of bridga waa eae of thoee delightful oocaalona when a charm In- koiteea, faaolnatlng houae and a eongenlaj party make any paatlme huge ucceee. The affair wa la honor of two of the moot Intereetlng of thla reer'a roeebuda. Mlaa Martha Darla and MIM Virginia WhltUker, and bealdea thane two pretty charmere there lathered about the anowy bridga tablee Ml earl itanrletta Jonea, Ana Wllahlre.

Ruth Itebhua, Ruth Enger. Mary Anderaoa ntl her gaeet, Mlae Tahneatock; Mlaa eanat RJiodea and Mlaa Katharine ker on. of Kanaag Cltyi Mlaa Katherlna Cook, who la the gueet of Mlaa Dav'a: Mlaaaa Mary Landla. Oaorala Hell Delia lmpeon. Hulea 0 ray don, Etlaabeth Ehr- mnn' uan Sample.

Beatrice Car-mlchaal, Ellen Burchenal, Owendolyn Crawford, Roaailnd Vail. Dorothy Raw I. areicben Jareckl, Emily Burton. Mra. AIMa Bchoepf, Mra.

Waldemar Jacob, Mra Eahelby Lunken. Mra. Stan ley Row. The tea table waa particularly attrac tive, with lu handenme ellver and roae- wreaihed epergne, and. about It, bealdea the card playere, there aaaembled for tea Mra.

Alexander Julian. Mlae Oeorga Magoua. Mlaa Corinne iJaaaon, Mra Jullua Koehler. Mra. J.

T. Whltteker. Mra. William Henry Davla. Mra.

r. W. Roye, and one or two oihera In the neighborhood, all warm frianda of the young hoataaa and her gueela of honor. Mr. and Mra.

Frank Kngar'a apacloue and handaome houae In Avoadala, where a generoua hoapltallty prevail, waa a lovely picture Jaat night, when few girl met to enjoy an evening of auction bridge, and to meet Mia Marie Fahneetock. of rtttahurg. and Mlaa Katharine Barton, of Kanaaa City, two out-of-town girl who era vlettlng Mlaa Mary Anderaoa and Mia Janet Rhode. The party waa not large, but It waa very gay, for all the gueat were warm friend. Among the expert were Mlaaea Mary Amder- on, Francea Howe.

Virginia Whit- taker, Henrietta Jonea. Janet Rhode. Marie Fahneetock. Martha Davla. Katherlne Cook.

Emma Crane, Georgia Bell. Mary Landla. Mary Stem. Ruth Rebhun. Ellaabeth Khrmann, Owen dolyn Crawford.

Paatrlce Carmlcbaet Helen Payne and Delia Flmpeoa. Mra. Wm. Raaaett (Flora Cnan) ar rived yeaterday from New York, brought hare by the audden death of her mother. Mra.

B. F. Coan. Her eoualn. Mlaa Merlon Moore, a daugh ter of the late Blahop Moore, turn oa from Athene Mr.

end Mre. Daniel Smith Rlker (Mary Uroaabock), of New York, are expected In town next week to apend Chrlatma with Mr. Rlker' parenta. Mr. and Mr.

Telford Groeiback. at beautiful Elmhurat. Thla evening Mr. and Mra. Francla Baldwin have naked out to the Plllara for dinner and dancing a few of the debutant, and Bum of the glrla and men Identified with them, the affair be ing In honor of Mlaa Martha Davla.

Thare la no club In town mora attract ive thea the Pillar, for th air af In formality that pervade It la genuine and charming. Negro mlnetrela will play and during dinner and pro- Ida the moalc for dancing afterward. Mr. and Mre. William T.

Irwin, who are going out to ea the fun, have aiked oae or two of their friend to eep them company, and their table will be placed In the dining room ad joining the big aalla, where the other diner, chaperoned by Mr. and Mra. Baldwin, will be aeatad. In thla email group will, be Mr. and Mr.

William Henry Davla, the parenta of the gueet of honor; Mr. aad Mra. Lou la Miller. Mr. and Mra.

T. H. Dohrtnann and Mr. and ra. Victor Price.

Thoee of the debutante aet who have beea hidden to thla featlve oceailon are Mlaaea Martha Devi aad her gueet. Mlaa Katherlne Cook: Mary Anderaoa and bar vlattor. Mlaa Marl Fahneetock. of Pltta-burg; Ml. Janet Rhode and) her gueet.

Mia Katherlne Barton, wha la much dleap pointed at being unable to remain ever for her hoeteee'a dance at the Hotel Glbeoa 0 Tuaeday aext: MlB.ee Henrietta Jonea, Ruth Enger. Ellaabeth Ehrmann. Fran ore Howe. Virginia Whit taker. Natalie Ooldamllh, Beatrice Car-mlcheel.

Ann Wllahlre, Dalle Blmpaon. Adelaide Orr, who return from college In time tor the party: Mlaaaa Oeorge Ma- goun, of Maryland, Roberta Dohrmann. Angle Faran. Jane OrtftHh, Alice Bo ler and Mlaa Booth of Youngetown Meaara. Wm.

Eraat. Orvllle Myron llofer. Wm. Rahlmana. Wentworth Ra.

ker, Clark Wllby. Jamee Faran. Wm. Woodrow. Howard Hart, Jamee Hoheri Walter Koehler.

Wm. Anderaon. Paul B' ew. II. Harvey Iale.

Cheat. ton Wlltler. Francla Harrlann, Eugene Howe, Wm roe. heck, Eldrtdge llannaford, Frank Oat, Charles I'peon, Fred 'ilorer. Daniel Woolley.

Announcements have gone out a fol low: "Mr. Jeanette T. Brown an aounoaa th marriage of her daughter, Ruth Crlswold Campbsll. to Mr. Wllber Bromley Loughead Monday, November II, llll.

The bride and groom will be at home after January at f14 East Hill aveaue. East Walnut Hllla. Miss Klliabeth Anderson's charming tea thla afternoon from I to at her handsome house on Lenox place, will mecca for her frlenda between those hours. Mr. and Mra.

Vachel Worthlngton Anderaoa has changed the data of bar auction-dinner In honor of their daughters gueet. Miss Fahneatock. from tonight to Saturday night. In order that their young people may enjoy Mr. and Mrs.

Baldwin dinner denra at the Pll lara. The affair will Include four ta blee of man and girl, who will make up a rubber of bridge after Thla afternoon between 4 and a program of Christmas carol will be given at th Conaervatory of Mualo, with Mr. Harold Rocket Olhhe's choir of boys aa th chief stsrs. Thla I an annual observance, which la changed In detail each year, and which to-day will be especially lovely. Ita object la to reflect the spirit of Christmas aa It has been observed for centuries In Msrrle England." and to that end the great hall will be th milieu of the celebration rather than the audi torium, lu wlda stairway.

It tllee and carved boloaerls, will make an entrancing background for the guests who have been bidden to take part In this Christmas feast of song. Mr. Tlrlndslll haa arranged alx choral for women' voices, which will chant a half dosen modern cafola. choosing; first th lovely "Hark, the Herald Angel Bing." A string quar tet follow with a aerie of appropri ate number, both th voice and the trlnga concealed In the balcony. Then Mr.

Olhba choir, I ke ao many cherubim and seraphim. In all the anowy freshness of white vestmen'a and rager facea, each bearing a lighted taper, the proossslon preceded by a tiny tot of MY SECOND DAY I.V PICTURES femrtil. m. by the Manure K.wapar-er rneit.ate. Entered at tallonere' Hall, tm-oVn.

All Mahte reearved, lacludln rl(hl of tmntlellon. Pub.lr.tlon of thle ar.Kle In whole or In part la eapreeaty prokiHled aeept by eperaal anvnxement with Ule Mel-lure Nawauaper ayndlcau.) 11 MS DO not think I had alapt more than 40 wink th night before, but had toiaed and tumbled In the bed until the dawn came aneaklng Into my room. Then I got up and, partly dressed, I tiptoed, (wared him, vary savagely- so aa not to disturb mam ma. over, to the dreaser mirror. What I saw In the mir ror waa not vary pleasing to ma, but 1 figured that It waa pretty ckiee to what the camera had to look at, en must make the beet of It.

I decided to prae tlce my aria upon myaelf. ao I leaned oter and addrvased my Image In panto mime, juat aa I had heard that 81 Henry Irving did. The day before. Mr. OrlfJIth bed told me to express joy, sor row, anger and even love, eo I mad up my mind by the time I got to the atudlo I would be fully, prepared for anything.

"Now," I said to myaelf. "nretand that Of coura. being toe orphan, 1 had te do a lot of pleading with the hardened brute, and I worked mvaelf uo Into aocn a state self-pity that real tears cam aysning oowa my cheeks and I aid not notice that my mother lud I ana waa wstcning me with "Wfty. Mary, darllne." aha rtmA Ing that my tear w.r real, "wh.i earth to the matter 1m a poor little orphan, mamma, "reel, and he's turnliur me. aui ima the enow to atanre." 1 gasped out be- an ao be end edging cloaer ta the mir- tor so would miss none of my awn "That movlng-plcture buelneae haa gone to your head." mother scolded ma.

to only a ouart.r neat haven alept half the niahl If a. i took well they won't want you to work for them. Hop heck Into bed you have mr a taw minutes ror resting." It teemed to me hour paaaed between daylight and the happy moment 1 eroaaed the threshold of Mr. Urlttlta omce and (topped out on th stage again. "You look very pretty tile morning, complimented Mr.

OH ruth, for ha saw how trembling wltb excitement 1 wsa. snd be waa all eympethetlc "It mua take at least two maide to comb all thoee curie out." "No, sir." I answsred htm eagerly, do It ail by anyeelf." "Indeed! You're a clever little girl, you "I think I could play an orphan." 1 Interrupted him, "i practiced It all out before the mirror thle morning. Are orpnsna popular" I "Very." he replied, the smile erlnk-l ling the Comoro of his are. "but do vo I think a plump little girl, with check, a round aa apple and long, waU-brushad curl, look quite like a poor little orphan I started to explain how much I knew about making up when we were ur-rounded by a group of men. 'Thla to our holding aloft a hotly cross, will file down the oaken stairway Ilka a Ch latmaa card come to life.

Once assembled tenesth the holly ef the hall, where ni. candles will Illumine the love vlata, they will alng the ancient Christmas carols that recell the re'gn of th feudal birds and which to thla day are part of the Yuletldo roremonle In the British laics. Th choir, which wilt he led by twin boy but year old, who laat aeason held the aame place In thla double line of angelkfaoed youngatera, wl.l retm aa came, mounting the stately ststia until no echo or their lilting vole remain. Ml Baur haa thought opt this little Chrtatmaa vignette very ra efully, with the help of Mr. Ulbba.

and it rm. laaa to be an hour when the clock turns oeca ana tn Imagination reve'e In old cuatome and an ancient Chrlstmae spirit which haa nearly beea loot In the peaalng ot me ceniuriea. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown regret to learn of the operation for appendicitis to which their little three-year-old daughter submitted the other day and which will probably prevent their being preeent at the Princeton Triangle hall at the Hotel Olbeon, for which nr.

Brown, aa one of the committee In charge, haa worked so Indefatl-gably. Mr. and Mra. Harry Whiting Brown, returning from New York, are atnpplng at the Burnet Houae for a week or ao before opening their house In Olendala and In order to be near their Utile granddaughter. The Ladles' Auxiliary or Bethesda Hospital will give a sals of choice Christmas oakes and other homo baking on Hatur- urday, December la.

SPEAKS ON SALESMANSHIP. Mayor-Elect Fucht Ballevea Ad. dreea To St Xavler Student. "Salesmanship constats primarily In not misrepresenting your goods and not abusng your competltora On these two principle I conducted my campaign," aid Mayor-elect Oenrge Puchla lot night talking before the Social League of the St. Xavler College of Commerce on "Salesmanship." He remarked tbat a pound of logic wss worth mora than a Ion or talk, aales-msnshlp he defined aa Bailing goods at a profit.

Character cover all th qualification of th aucceaaful aaleaman, A large crowd welcomed Mr. Puchta, despite the heavy fall of snow. EOST 07 WOMEN EJJTJST. A host of. women from all sections of ths city haa enlisted In the cause being promoted by the League of Chrletlan Women and will be given charge of ths varloua table at th luncheon to be served to-day at 110 West Fourth street.

From 6 to o'clock this evening dinner will be served and musical sslectlons are to be rendered by Wlllard Tallenllra, Conservatory of Music, between the hour. RAILROAD AGENT DIES. John P. Agnew, 1,1 yeara old, aol'citlng freight agent for th B. and O.

B. W. Railroad, died yeaterday at hla liUO Knowlton alreet, Northalde. latent acquisition, Introduced Mr. Grif- ntn.

"little Mary Plokfonl. aentlsinea. shook hand very timidly with Arthur Johnson; BUly Quirk, Mack Sennet, Owen Moore, Jim Kirk wood and half a do sen other who teased aia by swarming around ma, asking a hundred abeurd quae tlon and laughing furiously when blushed furiously. "1 think you will be my sweetheart." said Arthur Johnson, winking slyly at the other, "won't you. Ml PI'kfordT" "I have never had a sweetheart.

I an be old maid." completely ignored thla. I Intend to "Ho much th better." laughed Mark Rennet. "You'll do for me." A third man turned to me. "I'm much better looking than they are. Wouldn't you Ilka to have me for a owretheartT" It wai Jim Kirk wood.

"Sir!" I commanded, stamping my foot. "you needn't think Juat beceuBe I'm an actiess you can Insult me. And with my head held high I walked away from them. How I hated them ftir daring to laugh at and tease me; for when you have reached the dignity of IS yeare you feel very Important, and the Impudent actors had Th Work want better than the first day, but I remained In an eight-hour And because of thst pout they you are a ooor little k.i. planned their revenge.

My aeoond day eu, on the street, by a cruel ai iu rauum oowa la both cor- I th't time I took very seriously. Bare and raised my eyes to the celling. To-morrow," promised Mr. Griffith, "you ahall do your flrat love aoene." The second day I didn't run all the way home to tell mother and Lottie the novelty wae beginning to wear off. But I thrilled to think that on the morrow I wa to bo mad love to for the first time In my life.

AITS WEES TO CORRESPONDENTS Lillian Devoae. Muskegon. want to know a remedy for a nose turning red on a oold day, when the color would te ao more becoming If It would appear In the cheek This most uarafom-Ing mark of th weather Is a proof that one's condition I below par. It means a nervous system. Impoverished blood and poor circulation, and sometimes Is due solely to Indlgastloa.

"Anxloua Mother" writes: "My dsugh-tor has an abnormal appetite for candy. What hall I do about Itr I know very little about medicine, but I have hoard physician ear that the system demands what It needs. Perhaps your daughter need candy, and If It I pure It will not hurt her. "I wish I could earn Bom money," a yoang woman write me from Troy, N. Y.

"I can do nothing but cook and there le no money In that. Blia.ll I try moving picture. Tba highest salarlea paid In this country are paid to chafa. Any rook who know of any one secret In good cookery haa a better chance te make money by It man If she were possessed of an unlimited knowledge on him aclentiflc eubject. I wouldn't try picture unless I waa sura I a.

an actreis. hey Pak. RUSH At Postoffice Begins. Msilisg sf ChriMmg.a Gifts lie-eps rirrks Bssjr Silvatiis Army Rfcfivn DaatiB. Yeaterday was the first day of th Chiiatmae rush at the Cincinnati Poet.

office. The clerk at the weighing tablee. which hav been installed In the main oorrldor. and the (tamp clerks were kept buay from early In the morning until late last svening locking after the wants of ths patrons of the post-office. Most of the parcels mailed yeaterday ware consigned to California and other dlatant Western Btaiea.

The "Merry Christmas" signs aad deoorallona which have been Inatalled In the poatorfloe corridor and window by Poalmaiter John Bhuff are attracting much favorable comment. Thla I th "ret Xar In hltory of th poetofflo that such decorations have been In svl-dence. Miss May Dean. 1323 Laidlaw avenue, Bond Hill, waa a moat weloomo visitor at th Salvation Army yeaterday. being the flrat to bring la toys and eandv r.

dlatribullon to ths poor children of the city at the Santa Claua party to take place December SM. Christmas tree, decoration and toys for distribution among rtiarltabl institu tions of the city war displayed last evening at a tea given by the Women' Cub In the quarter on Oak street. Three hundred women who were present helped to raise IW. which will be used to in. crease th treasure of toys for unfortu nate children.

Inmates of the Union Bethel and of the Children'! Hoapltal on Mt. Auburn will be the principal bene ficiaries. A Christmas tree celebration and doll carnival will be given at Blessed Sacrament Church, Wilder aveaue, thla TO ATTEND COHTESTIOjjTS. Ylftee. Cincinnati rabbis and Jewish religious teachers are to attend the sua sions of ths Jewish Religious Education Aaaoclatlon ot Ohio and of Ohio Kabblnlcal AMoclation.

to be held at Toungstown, Ohio, Decernber 3d, HT and 2. Dr. Louie Oroeemann, rabbi of Plum Street Temple, la Presidsnt of the rabbinical organisation, and Rabid Louis Wolsey, Cleveland, la Preeident of the religious education association. The lat ter organisation will hold Ita ninth annual convention, meeting at Kodef Bho-lern Temple, .1 MAGIC OfAncientHindoos Mere Trifle Compared To Marvels of Radium. Wonderful Work of the A'-Rav Described.

At Surgeons' Convention Ry Raltimore Medic. Physicians Disagree As To uesi Metnod of Treating Fractures Standard Exams Favored. An Intimate discussion of radium at the eloalng cession or the twenty-eighth annual convention of the Southern Surgical and Gynecological Association yesterday at the Hotel Olbeon that It curative power hav surpassed anything mat tne maglo of the ancient Hindoo pl.yeiclan ever attained. Dr. Howard A.

Kelley's recital of ths deeds of radium held hla audience, the cream of the surgical world, for more thaa an hour, as ha told of the apparently Incurable cases of cancer which h. yielded lo the mysterious power of this wonderful agent. Dr. Kelley has four grammee of the ppectou. substance, rep.

reeenttng a total value of (4AU.ua). It hi ambition to poa 10 grammee- worth the tkty um of l.a.an. The mnat t. 1 anu stubborn cases or malignant cancer have yielded to lu rays, he said. Time alone will tell whether the cur la permanent, but the patieaU ran alway coma back and be retreated ha aald.

Dr. Kelley la from Baltimore, Md. Diaair on Traatlnf Fractur. The afUraoon'a dlaruui. Principally around the proper method of treating fractures of the neck of the femur or thigh bone.

The main question wa whether It I best to and screws to bring the fractured parts Into contact during ths knitting period or to do away with this method and bind the limb In a rigid Dlestar eaai Li on the X-ray to toll whether the knitting ii.s properly. The discussion was surfed by the of a paper On "Fractures of th. uua. of the Femur" by Dr. Alexius McOlan- "aiiimore, followed by a paper on Treatment of Fracture" k.

rt. ta. ta Carr, Washington, D. C. Dr.

C. if Ram. sen. Delia, Texas, objected to putting much depender.ee on the X-ray and went on record aa favoring more open opara- Determining tne exact nature of the fracture and the Station of the affected bone through mechanical means. Ha stated that he had had uniformly good in use ot a nail in heallog fracture ot the femur.

Ur. C. E. Caldwell. Cincinnati, made a plea for more conservstlsm In the rank.

stated that good results can be at tained oy in use of a thirty-pound ten- wun wsignt and pulley on th leg. later reducing th ten. loo afur th mus cular reaietano had been overcome. Use of "Lane Flat" Faaalnf. Dr.

J. E. Moon, senior professor of surgery, medical department of the University of Minnesota, at Minneapolis, stated that the use of the "Lane plate" I passing, because, while It holds the fractured bones In place. It prevenu their proper healing. Dr.

A. C. Scott. TemDle. Texas, said that the proper handling of fractures of all kinds, ths one under discussion particularly, is so difficult that It requires a man'a entire time lo keep up on the subject aad perfect himself.

He advocated the plan of one surgeon In each rut giving his whole time to this branch, and aald that he, for one, would be willing to turn over all his patieaU to a man wltb such qualifications. The session adopted the following reso lution: "That th association Indorse the organisation of a National Board of KMeUloal Examiners, as outlined by the Preeident of the American Medical Association In his address at ths Baa Francisco meeting, and. furthermore. that the Preeident of this association ap point a committee of one member from each state represented in thle member ship to secure the approval of State Boards, and to co-operete with any other committee working to a similar Standard Examination Aimed At Tls resolution Is a sidelight on ths na tion-wide fight being carried on to secure a standardisation of studies and ststs re quirement, so thst a phydcian who ha paaaed the state board examination la on ststs will not be compelled to undergo another teat In any oher state to which he may move. Just before the meeting wa adjourned.

Dr. Joatph Bloolgood, Baltimore, ex hibited Isntsrn slides showing th stride lhat have been made within the past Bve yeara In educating ths public Into sc. curing prompt treatment of tumors be fore they have a chance to develop Into cancers. He stated thst In the past. womsn hav waited IN month or mora before they would reiiort caaea of Incip ient cancers.

Now, hs says, cases are treated within a month of thslr The following officers wers elected un animously for ths ensuing year: President, Dr. Thorn f. Cullen, Baltimore. Vic President, Dr. Robert S.

Hill, Montgomery, Second Vloe President, William Bartlett, Ht. Louis. Mo. The present Ssrreury, Dr. W.

D. Haggard, Nashville, and Treasurer, Dr. La Orand Ouerry, Columbia, S. will be held over until next year. A vot of thank wa extended to the cltlseni of Cincinnati and the physicians of the city for their hospitality.

AUCTION- SALES. a I SETHIS MORNING THl'KMnAV. niCC. I O'CLOCK, IN Ot WHOI.KHAI.B SAI.BKBOOMg, UKALt.KH' THADK HALE 1 HL'RI'LIM I'KODl'CTM Largs Maaef aet Brers' Seasonable Merchandise Mae's Winter Clothing, Overalla, Ilreee and VYerk shirts, Weel Half Hnae, Hal. sad ava, BalBeeata, Treueera, Men'e and Wemen'e I'stee nulla, flleajeee Reefere, Hwealera, Veale, lirawera, Pante, tiewna, -Wemee'a Winter eal, aad Bella, gelt t'aaea.

Traveling Helcbela, Merchant Tailor. Heeleae, aheee ed Rahhere. Men's, 1Ur' and Veathe' leifltil, Large Uuaatltlea Beys' Kaee I'aats AT AUCTION la Lets la SoM Marshes ta. The Mercantile leu lion Co. AIICTIoajRERS MO.

mM MAIN KrKKICT. I VI 2k, 2, 3 we- m. -lWi a we 4 a mm! Out Fundamentals ABBHn'Thls Weak-Mlgbta at tea ta St. UnHrlU Matlaee he, lAr la gl.a. A.

M. WOODS rsUUKNTS TIIE SONG of SONGS WITH TH Stwr YOB CAT. NKXT WKKK-aiCAT TO-DAY. POP. MAT.

WKIt. tile TO 1I.M. KI.AW a KHLtNuIg PNKNENT HENRY MIUER md RUTH CHATTERTON la Jess Webetar'a rasrlaallag asa.dy. DADDY LONG LEGS v' 1 i lo war.sk OHAKM1NU WIDOWS Taes. Mah.

Ptaaatatlea aad MellU Bl.ral Wed. ghl. Walla Coaleete. Tbera. Mhl, aparnn emeia.

ri. taaxnt, Sal. Klaht, t'eealry mere, hett Weeh-AITO l.lnl B. LYRIC Klahla I imHrttttmHHHHIl 1 1 lie ICxtra Peeterasaaeea Baaday Mat. aad Mabt Kvarybedy Balhualaetla Over "The Passing Show of 1915" With Original M.

V. Wlater tlaraea la. eluitias Urarse Monroe, Eu(ea and Willie Howard, Mar III Ml. ler, Joha T. Murray, Uapha Pellanl, Ueiea R.y ead IBS Olhsra.

Mats. Hilly. Mats. ie hlabta IWhKMr 1916 CABARET REVUE With Lew rieteli Palleaei Jalea Levy rasallyt i other V.g Aeta. of the Fog" From out of the fog in which the mdtion picture industry is still enshrouded, the Paramount peak emerged more than a year ago.

Today its ore-eminence is visible to alL In the clear atmosphere of definite policies, sound ttadamental principles and fair dealing to all, including the public, it stands above alL Ths Paramount program of hich-f rad photoplays wsa first In ths field, first In 1 quality and first In public favor. Its ap. peal for patronaga la based on merit aione and the public response cleait proves that in motion picture "merit, wins." eJV 7Ae TRADE MARK AMUSEMENTS. Specialization The Paranvoont Picture Corporation believe in specialization. It Is trying to do but one thins, and to do that beat.

It offers the public only the better pictures in the better theatre and it expect the patronage of the better people. If you belong in that class and like that sort of entertainment, a Pars mount theatre is the place for you. If there isn't a Pars mount theatre near, tell your theatre manager that he is missing th best when he doesn't show Psramount Picture. Achievement The Paramount Picture organization 1 haa found itself and found its public It is baaed on right principle in th business and offer you th benefit of its great achievement in rising above th foggy level of the Send orThi Motion Picture Mag axin Send 10 eenio far a thro month trial sab. acrlptton to Ffensra JVodreea, Blled whb.

photos of player and newsy notee about quality pbo plava, Addraxe your latur te Dept. CS. A 1 aaaanaa eaiu BIU -J I II 1 11 AMUSJCMIVTS. NEWYCBK.M.Y. estf at or QUALITY SYIVIPH04Y CONCERTS SOLOIST, MARCIAN THALBERG riAJiirr.

a BMKRT AlDITOaltBl Friday AftetBOoi il IM AMD SATI'HDAT BVBMIMO AT ail. Tickets mm Sal Te-DSr Cbwrety. Belahaaa Cev. 1 W. pwsinh St.

PR II Se)e TO HM, HI Saveelal TO-N1UUT Wrewttlag QEO. GABLE Vl SAM PEDRO, THE BACHELOR GIRLS billy mossey 'Zizz. BAT st (TKAl'B'B, r.flh aa Waiaat aia Be F. KEITH'S A tilt ALL-STAR VAI'tlBVIU R. MAHOV A I Hell Raker.

Miaeletta 7 I Irwla, Adenlw Meare, "Marrlrl, I Rrie- A MeCerwHea. PHII ISe mm lee. Writ Week Wnw..