The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1915 5 NEW BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE RAPID-FIRE SALE Sensational savings are the keynote of this sale. Cash purchases have secured for us many lots of new, seasonable goods at away below regular, and you get the benefit of these purchases in this sale. Double Surety Stamps Till 11 A. M. Tuesday THE FAIR OMPANY Cincinnati's Progressive Department Store ALEXANDER-Henry Alexander, beloved huaband 'of Mollie Alexander (nee Head), Sunday, January 17, at- 3:30 in his 57th year.

Funeral Wednesday at from the Busse Borgmann chapel. Friends invited. ARNOLD- John R. Arnold, Sunday, Janhis 46th year. Remains at Busse Borgmann chapel.

Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. from Busse Borgmann chapel. BRACHMANN Mathilde Lindemuth Brachmann, beloved wife of 18, William Brachmann, Monday, January at her residence, No. 2632 Eden Mt.

Auburn. Funeral services at the at resi- 2 dence Wednesday, January 20, p. m. Kindly omit flowers. BROSEY- -Emma Adelaide Brosey (nee Schmelz).

beloved wife of 16, Louis aged C. 58 Brosey, years 6 months and 7 days. Servat 7:15 p. January ices at late residence, 3001 Jefferson Tuesday, January 19, at 1:30 p. m.

Kindly omit flowers. (Penn.) and -Chicago (111.) papers please Samuel A. Crocker beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A.

Crocker, Sunday, January 17, aged 5 years 7 Funeral from restdence, Lafayette circle, Clifton, Tuesday, January 19, at 2 o'clock. FEENEY-Margaret Feeney (nee Burke), beloved wife of John Feeney, Sunday, January 17, at 5 p. at residence, 3841 Colerain in her 49th year. Funeral Wednesday at 8:30 a. m.

Requiem high mass at St. Patrick's Church at 9 a. m. Friends invited. GOESLING--Herman H.

Goesling, beloved husband of Caroline Gosling (nee Froelke). Sunday, January 17, 1915, at 10:50 a. at the residence, 400 Milton in his 77th year. Funeral Wednesday, January 20, at 2 p. from late residence.

Friends invited. HAERLING-Gustave Haerling, at residence of his son, Louis Haerling, 15 Forest aged 74 years 7 months and days. Remains to be shipped to LeMars, Iowa, Tuesday at 6 p. m. HAPPE-Henry Happe, beloved husband of the late Anna Happe (nee Hellers), Monday, January 18, at 9:30 a.

at his residence, 794 McPherson Price Hill, aged 82 years. Funeral Wednesday from late residence at 8:30 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. Lawrence's Church at 9 a.

m. Friends invited. Kindly omit flowers." home of Mrs. Mary Hertwig. Heazlit, Funeral at the at crematory Tuesday, at 2 o'clock.

and Wisconsin papers please HOUSER--Mary Houser Chamberlain), relict of John W. Houser, Monday, January 18, at 7:45 at residence, 1026 Wilstach in her 69th year. Due notice of funeral. HUEY-Kathryn Brown Huey, widow of the late Joseph O. Huey, Sunday, January 17, at her daughter's residence.

1019 Clark st. Funeral services Highland Cemetery Chapel, Covington, Tuesday at 3 JOBSON- D. Jobson, at Dayton, Ohio, brother of Colonel Frank G. Jobson, of Cincinnati, (Iowa) papers please JONES -John Dix Jones, at St. Elizabeth's Hospital Monday, January 18, 1915, aged 11 years.

Funeral Wednesday, January 20, at 1 p. from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. F. A. Pope, 936 Glenn Latonia, Ky.

Interment in Spring Grove Cemetery. York and Chicago' (Ill.) papers please KNIPPENBERG Henry Knippenberg, January 17, 1915, at 7 at his residence, No. 144 Mulberry in his 87th year. Funeral Wednesday, January 20, at p. from late residence.

Friends invited. DEATHS. MEIERDIRCKS- -Teresa E. Meierdircks (nee Snyder), beloved wife of Joseph J. Meierdircks, Sunday, January 17, at 11:45 p.

years. Funeral from late residence, 1313 Covington; Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, with-requiem high mass at St. Mary's Cathedral at 9. o'clock. Burial at Fayetteville, Ohio, Thursday' morning, January 21.

Friends invited. (Ohio) papers please MORELAND, Charged With Raising Cashler's Check For $5 to $5,000, Passes Through City With Officers. M. M. Moreland, who, it is said, raised a five-dollar Cashier's check on the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago to $5.000 and cashed it through the American Express Company, was a prisoner at police headquarters for several hours yesterday, en route from Jacksonville, to Detroit.

Moreland, it is charged, representing himself to be the Western agent of the Ford Motor Car Company at Los Angeles, entertaining a number of Western local agents on a trip through the East, presented the $5,000 check to the American Express Company, at Detroit, January 8, 1915. When the express company demanded that the check be indorsed by the Ford Company, it is said, he called the Treasurer of that company on the telephone and so cleverly twisted the conversation at his end of the line as to make It appear that the indorsement would be granted. "All right, in an repeated Moreland, it is charged. With this he excused the express comrepresentative, it is charged, and pany's then went across the street, where he had a rubber stamp made, "Ford Motor Car payable at any in the Company, United States, per Secretary," and filled in the name of the Secretary. Within an hour the express company $5,000 in traveler's checks, of paid $50, $100 and $200 denominations.

Moreland, alias John P. Ogle, of Chicago, cashed, it is said, the first one in Cincinnati, where the trail was picked up by Lieutenant of Detectives Jacob Golden, of Detroit, and Assistant Special Agent of the American Express Company William T. Gregory. They traced him to Jacksonville, where, police say, he again cashed some of the checks, and arrested him. Moreland, 29 years old, well dressed, good-looking, incessantly puffing cigarettes and wearing handcuffs, left at 9 o'clock for Detroit, attached to Lieutenant Golden.

Bardes Ranges are good -very good DORAN Target ForTomahawks Aimed at Local Tax Commission By Republicans. Party Leaders Demand Removal and Suggest Successors at Conference With Governor. mittee assignments. Why Did Ott Fail? SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Columbus, Ohio, January of the two Hamilton County Deputy State Tax Commissioners, Charles L.

Doran, Republican, and Peter J. McCarthy, Democrat, was to-day requested of Governor Frank B. Willis by a delegation representing the Cincinnati party organization and membership in the General Assembly, This body was headed by County Auditor Peter W. Durr and Prosecuting Attorney John V. Campbell, members of the Republican State Central Committee, and it was given an audience by the Governor by previous arrangement.

All of the the Assembly present in the city, with the exception of Representative Paul Rover, accompanied the Committeemen into the Chief Executive's presence. Mr. Rover declined to go with them, remaining in the general reception room. He stated that he had not been advised of the affair nor enlightened as to its purpose. Special Pressure on Doran.

In requesting the removal of the two Tax Commissioners a forcible presentation was made of the reasons, and the names of two successors were given to the Governor. These were pot made public. It is understood that special pressure was applied in the case of Mr. Doran, and that the visitors would -not take it amiss if Mr. McCarthy were to be retained.

Assurances were also given the Chiet Executive of the intention of the Cincinnati members to accord him support in the shaping and execution of his policies. There was also some discussion of the matter of appointments, and the State Committeemen were given the information that there had been no conclusion reached. as to the personnel of the new member -of the Public Utilities Commission, in which appointment they interested on behalf of a Cincinnati aspirant. Before calling upon the Governor Messrs. Durr and Campbell met AttorneyGeneral Edward C.

Turner, with whom they had luncheon. Later they called upon Speaker Charles D. Conover to presenting the qualifications of Hamilton County members of then House for certain com- The selection of Harry Federmant as Chairman of the important Cities Committee, of Charles R. Harding as Chairman of the Public Health Committee and Byron S. Wydman as Chairman of the Library Committee were made known to them.

The failure of Representative Henry Ott to secure the Labor Committee Chairmanship was a surprise, as It was to laboring representatives generally, as the Cincinnati man was thought to be a certainty. HYNICKA'S DENIAL That He's Interested in the Diamond Light Company. That Rud K. Hynicka, Chairman of the Hamilton County Republican Committee, does not own any stock in the Diamond Light Company, and is not an officer of that corporation, was made manifest yesterday when Mr. Hynicka declared that he does not own a dollar's worth of the stock, is not President of the Diamond Company, as has been averred, and has no Interest in the company further than that it is a 1 tenant of the Strand Theater Building, in which he is interested.

Further than this, Mr. Hynicka scouted the idea that an attempt was made to break into the Diamond Light Company's offices recently. This report followed the finding of a pane of glass broken in one of the office doors. J. W.

Wikel, manager of the Diamond Company, also said that such an idea was ridiculous, a8 there could be absolutely no object for any one to break into the place, as no valuables are kept there. It was also denied that private detectives had been engaged to investigate the broken glass, as the break is attributed to the door having been slammed too hard. PHEW! Wet Socks Wrapped Around Electric Light Results in Calling Out the Fire Department. A pair of wet socks wrapped around an electric light globe and from which eminated strange odor, resulted in calling out one of the fire companies early this morning; the holding of a council of war by numerous guests, who smelled smoke but could not locate it, and the hasty exit of several guests en deshabille from the Dennison Hotel. C.

E. Myers, salesmanager of the National Educational Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, who was a guest at the Dennison about a year ago when one of the rooms was gutted by fire, started to retire shortly after midnight and noticed an odor of smoke coming from some source. He reported the matter to the omce, but after careful examination no fire could be found. By this time a number of the guests were aroused, and their doubts of the "safety first" examination of the hotel failed to satisfy, so the clerk called the fire tower and a company was sent to the scene. The firemen lost no time in locating the smoke and odor.

It was coming from the room occupied by a man registering from Ellenora, Ohio, who, getting his feet wet, had wrapped his. socks about the electric light globe to dry them. The socks had 'taken fire, and one of them had dropped to the floor, and the carpet was ablaze when the occupant of the room was rudely awakened, SAYS CHECK IS WORTHLESS. Clarence Hugebeck, 22, of 1543 Dudley street, was arrested last night at 8 o'clock on complaint of Harry Ruthemeyer, of 906 Liberty street, who alleges that Hugebeck passed a worthless check for $14, securing motor in exchange. Hugebeck said that he had an order to install the motor in a saloon on Freeman avenue, and expected to deposit enough money in bank to make the check good before 9 o'clock to-day.

He is held on suspicion. SHINOLA Preserves All Fine Leathers SHINOLA TO SHINOLA is made of the finest wax and oils obtainable. It softens and preserves the finest leathers. Is equally good for Rubbers. SHINOLA shines instantly and stays on in wet weather.

Price 10c. Everywhere. Shinola Home Set Genune Bristle Dauber with Lamb's Wool Polisher, makes the use of SHINOLA a pleasure. Ask your nearest store. In Society Miss Foster announces the engagement of her niece, Miss Pauline Carson Foster, and Mr.

Charles Lawson Reed, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. L. Reed.

The announcement of the engagement of Miss Pauline Foster and Mr. C. Lawson Reed is a matter of moment to SOciety, for both are indispensable to the gaieties of the fashionable world. Miss Foster, who is the daughter of Mr. William Resor Foster and granddaughter of the, late Seth Foster, was educated at Farmington, and has been beautifully brought up by her devoted aunt, Miss Foster, among the rolling hills and sloplawns of the family estate on Glenmary avenue.

There is something very exquisite and fastidious about Miss Foster that gives to her slender grace and lovely coloring, her wonderful frocks that always seem to have a chic like no one else's, a rare distinction even among the many charming girls of her set. Whether in the ballroom, where she dances with perfect poise; in the saddle, where she is like a silhouette by Edouart, or at the-dansant and afternoon reception, she is noticeable for a certain high-bred air that is like a patent royal. She came out a few years ago, and has always been much admired, her mourning for her grandfather having this winter made her life rather a secluded one, the visit of the Princess Rospigliosi, who is a very intimate friend, alone persuading her to lay aside for a brief moment the quiet that has engulfed her. She Is a cousin of Mr. John Longworth Stettinius, whose sister recently married in Geneva, Monsieur Guiseppe Fiamingo, the owner of Cavour's historic journal, L'Italie, and who is at present delightfully established at the Grand Hotel in Rome.

Her grandfather, the late Seth Foster, was one of the ablest men of his day. A man of sterling dignity, whose splendid ability helped found the commercial prosperity of Cincinnati, He was for several years the oldest member of the Chamber of Commerce, and as such was always singled out among his fellows for special honors. Mr. Reed is a son of Dr. Charles A.

L. Reed, one of the great surgeons of the whose reputation is not confined to the limits of America. He has had the honor of being selected as President of the American Medical Association, and for his services as head of the Alliance Francaise of Cincinnati he wears the scarlet ribbon of the Legion d'Honneur, presented by the Government of France. The groom-elect, with such traditions, comes easily by the many qualities that make him one of the most interesting bachelors in town. He is a Yale man, class of 1911, and "made" the junior fraternity Psi Upsilon and the historic senior society "Scroll and Key." He was really intended for the diplomatic service, his gift for the languages enabling him to speak French and Italian fluently, his long residence abroad, both in France and Italy, fitting him especially for such a career.

But the call of business laid its energetic spirit upon him, and after graduating from his Alma Mater he established himself in the world of commerce in Cincinnati. He is Secretary of the Cincinnati Yale Club, and an ardent member of the University and Bachelor tillion Clubs and quite one of the most men in town. No date has been popular set for the wedding, but it is understood that it will not be long delayed. The hour of Miss Hopkins's reception at the Country Club on Friday is 4 o'clock, which will give her friends, who are always to be found in their customary places at the Symphony matinee, an portunity to listen to the delightful program which Dr. Kunwald has prepared for that afternoon, and at the same time to arrive, at the Country Club for the greater part of Miss Draper's fascinating series of monologues.

Miss Hopkins, who is herself, like her sister, Mrs. Emery, an ardent advocate of the Symphony Orchestra, has carefully arranged the intermission of her program to coincide with the finale of the Symphony program, that the late comers may have time to motor out for the best of Miss Draper's interpretations, chairs being reserved near the entrance of the reception hall for these symphony devotees. Mrs. L. C.

Weir, of New York, with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Darlington, and her son, Mr. Richard Weir, are arriving today to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. O.

De Gray Vanderbilt, at their home on the Grandin road. On Wednesday Mrs. Vanderbilt is collecting a few friends for an afternoon of auction bridge in honor of her mother and sister, and on Friday they will enjoy the Symphony matinee with Mrs. C. R.

Holmes in her box. Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Darlington, whose visits are all too infrequent, will be warmly welcomed by a wide circle of friends. A delightful evening is in store for the members of the Cincinnati Country Club on Wednesday, when, after a table d'hote dinner, the Culp String Quartet will present the following popular program, each selection chosen to please the lover of melody: 1.

Quartet In Opus 54, No. 1, Haydn; Allegro con brio, allegretto, menuetto, finale presto. 2. Andante cantabile, Tachalbowsky; Mazurka, Liadow. Scherzo in Glazounow.

8. "'Moment (THE MASTER KEY JOHN FLEMING WILSON Thrilling Story Mystery and Romance! 1914, by John Fleming Wilson.J MATTHEWS Christopher Matthews, January 18, at residence, 511 W. Eighth Newport, aged 64 years. Funeral Thursday, residence. January 21, at 2 p.

from late Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. LUEBBE Henry Luebbe. Saturday, January 16, 3:50 at the age of 71 years, 6 days. Funeral Wednesday, January 20, 1915, from His late residence, 1947 State 8 m. Requiem high -mass at Church at 8:30 a.

m. Friends and Joseph's tives invited. Kindly omit flowers. MICHIE William Michie, beloved husband of Margaret L. Michie (nee Lang), after a lingering illness, Saturday.

January 16, 1915, at 6:16 p. in his 78th year. Funeral from the Scottish Rite Cathedral, on Broadway, Tuesday afternoon, January 19, at 1 o'clock. remains will lie state from 12 noon. Interment in Spring Grove Cemetery.

(D. and San Diego (Cal.) papers please MOORE-D. W. Moore, January 18, 1915, at 11 a. at residence of his daughter, S.

Hyndman, Sayler Park. Due Notice': of funeral. MULLER Sophie M. Muller, Saturday, January 16, at 4 p. at the residence of her brother.

Christian Muller, 2117 Fulton Walnut Hills. Funeral services from the residence of her brother. Tuesday, January 19, at 2 'p. m. Interment at Spring Grove Cemetery.

MURRAY- Kate Murray, beloved wife of the late Thomas Murray, at residence, 1366 Scott Covington, Monday, January 18, 1915, aged 69 years. Due notice of funeral. MYERS Adam Myers, Sunday, at 1 a. aged 41 years. Funeral Tuesday, at 2 p.

from the Busse Borgmann chapel. Friends invited. RILEY-Thomas Riley (formerly of 951 Hatch A member of Admiral Porter's squadron). beloved husband of Katherine Riley (nee Menton), Sunday, Jansuary 17, at the residence of his daughter at Excello. Ohio.

Funeral from John J. Gilligan's mortuary chapel Wednesday, January, 20. Requiem high mass at Holy Cross Church, Mt. Adams, at 9 a. m.

Members of Holy Name Society of Holy Cross Parish are requested to attend services Tuesday at 8 p. m. SUGARMAN-Harty Sugarman, Sunday, at 6:30 p. father of Ben and Sol. Sugarman and Jennie Rodden.

Funeral from residence of Sol. Sugarman, 1835 Fairfax Walnut Hills, Tuesday, at 1. p. m. Burial at Montefiore Association Burying Grounds, Price Hill.

WENDT Mrs. Verena Wendt (nee Warth), relict of Fred Wendt, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. Winstel, 639 Maple Newport, aged 99 years 8 months and 4 days. Due notice of funeral.

WINKLER Carolina Mary Winkler (nee Metz). widow of Charles Winkler, Saturday, January 16, 3:30 p. at her home. 213 Calhoun aged 73 years. Funeral services at late residence Tuesday, January 19, at 2 p.

m. WOLF Mrs. Josephine Wolf (nee Wicher), relict of John Wolf, Sunday, January 17, at her residence, 2256 Vine in her $0th year. Due notice of fu- neral. Card of Thanks.

DEATHS. We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, neighbors and friends for the kindness 'and sympathy shown us in our sorrow in the great loss of our dearly beloved husband and father: also for the beautiful floral offerings. The Bereaved Wife, Mrs. Mary Button, and Son. Adults, $25.

Children, $15. Cremation tion Apply to 30 Cincinnati Wiggins Crema- Blk. Muin 3095. N. 2076.

CHAS. M. EPPLY UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. 2421 to 2427 Gilbert Avenue. Tel.

North 415. THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. Funera! Director Cincinnati and Norwood. Main Office and Chapel, 1517-25 Freeman Av. AT CINCINNATI CREMATORY Body of Henry Sohn, of Hamilton, Is To Be Incinerated.

DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Hamilton, Ohio, January out the desire frequently expressed in his life, the body of Henry Sohn, of Hamilmillionaire manufacturer, will be cremated at a crematory in Cincinnati. The ashes are to be brought here in an urn for -funeral services Wednesday at 10 a. m. Rev.

H. Nevin Kerst, of Cincinnati, will officiate. So far as known, Mr. Sohn left no will, in which event his entire estate, composed largely of United States Government bonds and realty, will go to his widow, formerly Miss Emma Roegge, of Cincinnati, whom he married at Cincinnati in January, 1907. MOTHER Of "Handsome Jack" Koetters Succumbs- -Death Superinduced By Grief Over Career of Son.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Koetters, 63 years old, who died at her home, 2479 Massachusetts avenue, Camp Washington, on Do Sunday, will be held from the late residence to Mrs. Koetters has been suffering with pneumonia, but friends say she died of broken heart, caused by the tragic career of her son, "Handsome Jack" Koetters, who was convicted and is now serving time in the Illinois penitentiary for the murder of Emma Kraft, Cincinnati widow, who was found in Chicago hotel with her skull crushed. For a year following the crime, and before Koetters was captured in San Francisco last March, Mrs. Koetters waited for some message from her missing boy, but none came.

Her aged husband, father of "Handsome Jack," and three daughters have shared her sorrow. Despite his conviction Mrs. Koetters has always stoutly maintained that her son was innocent of the crime. Funeral Director William Kunts has charge of the funeral arrangements. Renting an Underwood to Typewriter sound investment.

certain increase Income. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." 218 E. Fourth -Advertisement. Street. Musical, Schubert; Folksliedchen, Maerchen, by Komczek; Polka, Sololow; Finale, allegro, Dvorak (from the American Quartet.

Miss Shiras, of Washington, is arriving on Friday to spend the week-end with Miss Judith Colston, her visit being timed to enjoy the Smith-Perin wedding. She will remain over until Monday or Tuesday, and her friends are arranging many small reunions for her. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Province Pogue celebrated the twenty-first anniversary of their marriage with a theater party at the Grand, the guests enjoying the many thrills of "Under Cover" from three lower boxes.

In the intermission Mrs. Pogue's orchids and lilies of the valley were augmented by 8 great cluster of pink roses, presented to her on the spot, and between the acts she and Mrs. stars behind the scenes in the green O'Hara enjoyed a glimpse of some of the an room. In the party were Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levy, Judge and Mrs.

Hoffheimer, Judge and Mrs. J. W. O'Hara, Mr. W.

A. Stuart, Rev. F. L. Flinchbaugh, Judge and Mrs.

Wade Cushing and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wyman chaperoned Mrs. J. S.

Neave's little dinner at the Pillars last night, which, in spite of the dreary night, was as festive and merry as youth and a good excuse could make It. The party was most informal and was in honor of Mrs. Neave's nephew, Mr. Charles Neave, of New York, who was ill after returning from Europe this autumn, and, although quite well again, has not yet returned to his class at Yale. One of the most interesting events of the Woman's Club calendar is that of the open tea on Wednesday, when Mr.

Guy Mallon will talk of the Tagore, that mystic and intense poet of India, whose English education in no way impaired his Eastern spirit. During the afternoon Miss Helen Hinkle, who has a perfect genius for program making, will sing some of. the Tagore songs which John Alden Carpenter, one of the most talked of song writers in America, who is famous for using beautiful texts as his musical inspiration, has set to brilliant music. Miss Hinkle will sing, accompanied by Miss Ada Zeller at the piano, and the effectiveness of this combination is unsurpassed. The first group will be some of the "impressions" of Japan, which Miss Hinkle does 80 well and which are mere dazzling flashes of temperament expressed in a most subtle and fascinating manner.

The group includes. "The Geisha," by Dal Housie Yan; "A Child's Song," by Moussorgsky, and later the group of Tagore songs, "When I Bring To You Colored Toys," "The Sleep That Slips on Eyes," the Seashore of Endless Worlds." by Le Roux, will also delight the audience, and then the 'Song Offerings' of Tagore, "Djitanjali." This music provides a wonderful variety of mood and an atmosphere that is Oriental to a degree, the music being almost architectural, so splendid and impassioned is it. PNEUMONIA FOLLOWED FALL. Mrs. Mary Klinke, 79, a widow of 1350 Ethan avenue, died at her home yesterday as a result of hypostatic pneumonia.

Coroner Foertmeyer learned that Mrs. Klinke had fractured her leg in a fall several days ago, and that pneumonia followed the injury. A GREAT MUSICIAN'S HAIR SECRET It was a man musician to whom we were talking, but every woman will real ize the value of his answer to our question, "What makes your hair so abundant and so "Just simple care madam. I am as good to it as I am to, my hands." It was just his way of saying, "I keep it perfectly Since then we have found that regular care and perfect cleanliness means hair health and beauty. It is not advisable when sham pooing to use a makeshift, but always use a preparation made for shampooing only.

You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package cf canthrox from your drug gist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of water and your shampoo is ready. Alter its use the hair dries rapidly with unform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while which the insures stimulated scalp gains the health growth.

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Advertisement. When the train pulled into Los Angeles the next, morning John Dorr's party got off and John left Ruth Tom Kane while he went to engage an automobile to take them to Beverly Hills, a suburb recommended by Everett as quiet and restorative for shattered nerves. As they stood there Wilkerson, Mrs. Darnell and Estelle also got off the train, still disguised, and were hurrying away when Wilkerson observed Ruth and called Jean's attention to her. For an instant she was nonplussed.

Then she said In a low tone, "So much the better. We can keep an eye out on them." "I must find out where they are going to," Wilkerson returned. "I don't like the looks of It." Mrs. Darnell. shook her head almost imperceptibly.

"Don't let your nerves get the best. of you," she warned him. "You are always suspicious. They can't know anything about our being here, Now hurry and get their address." He soon came back with word that they had ordered the car to take them to Beverly Hills. Jean stood in deep thought a moment and then said decisively: "We have plenty to do.

We know where they will be and Estelle can keep us informed. The place for us to go is to a quiet, comfortable hotel. I refuse to live in dog holes any longer." After some inquiry Wilkerson found the address of a hotel that seemed to answer their requirements and they were 8000 on their way thither in a taxi. Within an hour the deft Estelle had installed herself and her mistress In a comfortable suite. Wilkerson took a room near by.

Then came the question of their disguises. "There is no need of wearing them any longer," Wilkerson stated. "If need be we can put them on again." Mrs. Darnell laughed scornfully. "Yes, and all the hotel people saw us come in with our disguises on.

What will they think if they see entirely different people occupying these rooms?" He nad already started to remove his makeup; now he paused. But his reckgot the better of him' and he laughed at her fears. So they both were soon their real selves and sat down to hearty breakfast in Mrs. Darnell's rooms. This ended, Jean took out the papers and spent an hour going over them carefully.

Wilkerson smoked nervously, but did not interrupt her. When she laid the documents down he saw a queer glitter in her tawny eyes. "So it has come to the old game, eh?" she said in a low voice. "I thought you had had enough of that." "Enough at what?" he demanded quickly. She smiled maliciously.

She formed the word slowly and precisely: "Forgery." His dark face grew pallid and his eyes flashed ominously. "I did it for you that time- and no thanks! But this is all right. Those deeds are genuine." she said mockingly. "Well, what's the matter, then?" "They merely assure the property to Thomas Gallon and his heirs and assigns!" "Of course not!" he muttered. "And when you found Tom Gallon at last and had him ready to do anything you wanted just as the price of your silence, I suppose it didn't occur to you to have him deed over the Master Key Mine to you, did it?" "He wouldn't have done It!" he burst out furiously.

"He shot me once. He would have shot me again to save the mine for the girl." "Then what good are these papers?" Gradually he perceived the drift of her speech. He looked at her for 8 moment dumbly, as if for instruction. But she was ruthless. He must propose the crime himself.

She handed him the papers. He stared at them and then glanced across at Jean She was waiting. He SOCIETY NOTICES. SCOTTISH RITE Brethren of the Rite are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Wm. Michie, Services at Scottish Rite Cathedral Tuesday, January 19.

at 1 p. m. The body will lie in state between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock. HARRY E. ENGELHARDT, F.

Wm. Harte, Becretary. HANSELMANN COMMANDERY No. 16, K. T.

-Stated conclave TUESDAY, January 19, a 7:30 Sir Knights are welcome. Get the ater tickets for at Kohler 426 Walnut 0. M. Recorder. PATTON.

Em. Com. D. H. Pottenger.

LAFAYETTE LODGE NO. 81, F. AND A. M. -The brethren will meet at the lodge room at 12:16 p.

m. Tuesday, January 18, to pay the last respects to our late Past Master, Brother William Michie. Services at the Scottish Rite Cathedral at. 1 o'clock sharp. Members of other lodges are invited.

F. W. SCHAEFER, W. M. MEMBERS OF CALEDONIAN SOCIETY are requested to attend the funeral of our late fellow member, William Michie, at the Boottish Rite Cathedral, TUESDAY, January 19, 1915, at 1 o'clock.

JAMES NIVEN, President. James Harper, Secretary. THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS COMMANDERS ASSOCIATION is requested to assemIn the parlor at the Scottish Rite aral, at 18:80 p. TUESDAY, January 19, to assist In paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased frater, Past Commander William Michie. 8.

B. TUTHILL, President. J. H. Bromwell, Becretary.

TRINITY COMMANDERY NO. 44, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS-Sir Knights are requested to assemble at the asylum, in full Templar uniform. 12 o'clock sharp, TUESDAY afternoon, January 19, to attend funeral of our late beloved frater, Em. Str William Michie, Past Commander, to act as guard of honor. JOHN Q.

MARTIN, Commander. M. D. Campbell, Capt. Gen, AMUSEMENTS.

UNDER COVER WITH H. B. WARNER AND ORIGINAL CHICAGO CAST. SUNDAY THURSDAY. WORLD'S BIGGEST BEST ZIEGFELD 100 ZIEGFELD BEAUTIES- cursed her under his breath.

She had always been waiting! Waiting for him to break the law, to suffer that she might have comforts and jewels and keep unimpaired that beauty that had been his downfall. But the spell worked as it had worked before. The man loved her from the dark depths of his heart. Once more he yielded to her allure and did her unspoken bidding. "I'll have to go out and buy some blank.

deeds," he said laboriously. "I may have to look up some other points, too, about these papers." As he left the room Jean Darnell looked after him, lazy triumph in her eyes. "Estelle," she said languidly, "you may dress my hair; I shall go to a matinee this afternoon. It Mr. Wilkerson comes tell him I am engaged till Ruth Makes a New Acquaintance.

Life Beverly Hills was a welcome change Ruth after the strenuous days that had passed since she left the Master Key Mine. The very day that she arrived she insisted on walking out with John Dorr and Tom Kane, who were careful not to refer to subjects that might disturb her returning peace of mind. There were not many at the hotel, and the most prominent figure among the guests was a tall, carefully dressed Englishman, so typically the tourist that the old cook insisted on identifying him on the register. ain't seen many of the new kinds of people," he explained. "I've been but in the mine so many years that the styles in real gents has kind of escaped me.

I admire to know just what kind of birds I'm roosting with." "Who is he?" laughed Ruth, as they gazed out at the rising hills. "He's marked down as Sir Donald Faversham, and he's from the British Tom Kane rejoined. "He is here for his health, they say, I suppose that's why he has to wear them white ankle warmers on his legs." "Those are called spats, Tom," and John, smiling. "That eyeglass is a monocle." "Does he see through It?" inquired Kane with apparent anxiety. "I reckoned he was near-sighted, for I spoke to him a while ago and he didn't even see me." Oddly enough Ruth blushed at this.

Sir Donald had seen her, and she had been made aware of it instantly. Not that Sir Donald had been in the slightest offensive. He had merely silently testifled by respectful glances his appreciation of the arrival of -a very pretty woman. John Dorr saw the blush and interpreted it right. He, too, had observed the Englishman's, sudden interest in the lovely girl.

For the Arst time he felt a sharp twinge of jealousy. He had so long been alone in Ruth's regard that he had not analyzed his own feelings toward her. He determined that Sir Donald Faversham should not impose his company on them. Therein he did not count upon the other man's resourcefulness. Sir Donald was a man of the world and well accustomed to mingling with all kinds of people.

He was also a careful observer and the very next morning when Ruth and John came out from the hotel, ready for a stroll, Faversham lay in wait for the old cook and asked him for a match for his cigarette. Tom reached into his waistcoat pocket and pulled out a bunch of block matehes, which he handed out with an air. of doing a service to someone who could not see. Sir Donald looked at the queer matches, not knowing the peculiarities of the Western sulphur article, and, in spite of himself, Kane had to instruct him to pull off one of the matches and strike it. When Sir Donald choked and sputtered over an inhalation of brimstone, Tom looked profoundly concerned.

"They're a leetle strong for some people," he remarked pityingly. "Strong!" answered Faversham, wiping his eyes. "I jolly well say they were!" See the spectacular moving pictures, ufacturing Company, at the following ORPHEUM To HIPPODROME METROPOLITAN COLONIAL, NEWPORT HEUCK'S Their conversation had attracted Ruth's attention and she and John both looked back. John smiled faintly, but Ruth was indignant. "Tom did that on purpose!" she said.

"I'm ashamed of him!" How it happened only, Sir Donald could have told, but within three minutes he was exchanging remarks about the scenery with them all. "And there's an awfully jolly bit just over the other way," he said to Ruth. The ice was broken and Ruth promptly accepted the implied invitation to see this specially lovely scene and Sir Donald led the way, talking with her. After an instant's hesitation John and Kane followed. The acquaintance thus made was destined to have a great bearing on the lives of both Ruth and John.

It had ripened into a genuine liking on Ruth's part before the dance that night was over. The next morning John and Tom met Ruth walking with Sir Donald about the hotel grounds, and the young man could not help showing in both voice and manner that he was little pleased that Ruth should have so suddenly taken up with a stranger. "Remember, she's only a girl," Tom warned him, feeling his mood. "She's been brought up in the mountains and she's as friendly as a pup. I don't like the way the man puts petticoats on his feet and I'm used to being looked at with two eyes, but Ruth is all right.

You must remember that young as she is, and inexperienced, she has a good lot of common sense." "I suppose it's foolish of me," John answered; "but I'm used to activity, and this dawdling about doesn't suit me and that makes me generally cross and unreasonable. If I only knew what Wilkerson was doing! If Everett would only come!" The wish was fulfilled that afternoon when George Everett turned up and was warmly greeted by both Kane and Dorr. After a few words he asked for Ruth. "You can see that she's all right," John answered quietly, pointing to her as she came up the steps with Sir Donald. Both were in tennis garb and Ruth was delightfully flushed.

She came over and shook hands with Everett shyly and then introduced her companion. Sir Donald made a few pleasant remarks and then excused himself. His quick senses told him that Everett had come on business and that he would be one too many. don't know that I have anything new and startling to tell you," Everett told. Ruth, in answer to her question.

"I know a dozen places where 1 can raise the money to finance your mine, but we must have the deeds, papers and surveys first. And they're gone, I understand." "Yes," Dorr-replied bitterly, "I suppose Wilkerson has them. I ought to have been on his trail long Everett glanced at Ruth and saw the discouragement on her face. He went quickly on: I've. made temporary arrangements which will relieve you of all trouble for the present, Miss Gallon.

I'll talk over the business deta'1s with John and Tom She brightened and laid one hand afrectionately on John's arms. "I knew everything would come out all right when John took hold," she said softly. For the Woman's Sake. For two days Harry Wilkerson worked steadily and secretly in his room. Occasionally a signal at the door would tell him that Jean was outside, and he would carefully open to her and together they would contemplate his handiwork.

At last was done. one can ever prove that Old Tom Gallon didn't draw that deed himself," Wilkerson said triumphantly. "And 1t makes me the owner of the Master Key Mine, Jean! And once in charge I'll make ug both worth millions! Then-" She shrank back at the dame in his gaze upon her. (To be continued Wednesday). produced by the Universal Film Mantheaters: PEEBLES CORNER, and Every Tuesday.

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