The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

DEATHS. Carver M. Abbett. beloved husband of the lata Marx Loulu rood. Saturday.

January at 2 p. m. Friends invllea. SKEW Henry Chicago. Thursday.

January 82. 129. New Orleans papers pleaae copy.) fRAlfi Thomas M. Craig, beloved huMin of Amelia Crals; (nee cchtvaeserle). at his home, 101 Orchard Newport, aged 51 Tfrs.

Funeral Saturday, p. from residence. Sedalia Mo) papers please copy. firSSKN' Julia Bates Gauaaen. Vrlfe of the late Thomas 1 Gauaaen, at j-arkersMirg.

w. a. services at Grove chapel tin Saturday at 10 a. m. GOr.PO.V Anabel Gordon, daughter of the late Kebecca H.

Gordon, sud-rirniy. January S2. at her residence. Riverside Drive. New York.

Burial at the convenience of the family. vfcRHTNOLDS Richard W. MeReyn-olds, at his home. 1710 Scott Cvlngton. January 23, 1920, aara i year, runerai rrom Ridence Monday; January Cmietery.

MORA Covington. January 23 Margaret Moran (nee Purccll), m-ed 61 years, beloved wife of Tbomj Moran. Funeral Monday. jHiri'iry from the late residence. 230 Kat Kleventh with requiem at St.

Mary's Cathedral at a. m. PRESSLEK Edward W. Preasler. at Saturday, January IT.

cfHffA'N'K HAT'S Wilhelmlna S.lmaiikhaus (nee Frye), beloved uiiith-r or nerrman ana rea Sl.wHnkhsus, Friday, January ,23. i-f V.ih in her 77th year. fin notice of funeral. Abbett aia, yufca away u-ednefday. January 21.

1920. In his t-th year. Funeral from the resl-A ro of his daughter. Mrs. Charles TAVrXTOeorn.

L. Twenty, of "on among and the late Henry and -eneral traders, and more Twenty, his residence. 8714 Glenn rreuenl mention Is made Of the I'ovinKtoii, Thursday, of active buylng-on the part uarv -i2. aged 41 years. Fu i of men from the South and West.

irWn'S -tTSnenlj, Independence Cemetery. can see the steady growth of a healthy caution In Jobbing and retail circles (v i liusnntin or brntna Vvegnom TrA at his home In Chicago, i heArd of the wlsdow not ti 22. 1920. aired toaaing up on merchandise at nresent Jj'vrars. Funeral from the home of --Ill parent.

Mr. and Mrs. John eg- goods be taken at the retail count- Lrdv 'h Prent prices have had January ut Interment in Highland Ccino- Cnane to Sink in. tv. Unrial private.

i Buying of Lees Volume. WTNT'EII Georgette Wunder (nee. I.unhnmK wife of George F. Wun- Bnj Ing is still general, although nrr, January 22, 1920. at 1 much contracted In volume In many t-ridenre.

125 Vxsoii sL, Mt. Au- places. Iluyers taking on flannels urn Notice funeral later. and re ready to conflrm 1 their orders and to place new ones tho8 notfol-iUU Wicaina lllock. Main 3095.

lowed the policy of bookinr business Cremat Kre. B.Hkiet. Free cimpet. J. J.

SULLIVAH CO. Fl NKKAI. niRECTORS. 1 Mninomra. I unrrul I'nrloru, 135 IC.

Fonrth m. 1:. HAIM 1IIIJ.S HYDK TAKK. litSl.r.l, and NOR- tri iirniii nirti nv iijur lain jnu.lv 1 1 tutioa. H'liixnn Av.

I'lione K. tio. 1 me jooDinr jKraae. naraiy ar th fng capacity of a mill and la not important enough to war THE BUSSE B0RGMANN C0jrant buer ln hoping that differ FINKRAL I'll. Freeman At.

Three fTutprla. oaertariun ne vhurce. Plinne V. 4a9, 439. RtahiKhel IMnS.

F.itrntie and Comiilrte KxtablUhreent. New and Superior Equipment. nire a tollable annhere in the city, nb-rt. county ar Matei aluo, adjeintng atatea. VV.

MACK JOHNSON KUXlfRAL UOME It'MHlbnm 47S. McMillan and Tpland PL A. A. DEGENHART FINER At DIRECTOR Main trtRft 170 Madlaoa Read. Xl.riluMivill.

IWiL lw uul I IMeuMint Kiiiae. I Hwxlonrn 1510 Maht l'hone Wbn. T-m WALTER H.STREIBIS HARRY P. MILLER liberty LVw Snii. DIKphnTn.l NON-l'KonTBKKiMi iMAKbt s.

Our motor equipment enablev ua to answer ealla anywhere. JULIUS BAER Floral Designs 138-140 Fourth Streets, East. Cincinnati. LODGE NOTICES. i x- irvimt V- nivrtinr in the KaaBa.

fc'cottlsh Rita this (Saturday) KNiNO. at lira ndmlts. FRANK J. 2CMSTEIX. Potentate.

Win. Harte. Iiecorder. "TH FWSrW 7H WOfiLti RESTORE LOST APPETITES i iSl bif Braa Iroa BaUlaat. la-a mm TaMta.

Eieetre Ftatkaefr Omaaaental Wartb SteeaaaUeMl Pavleea. Baak aa OfD.ee Flxtmraa. DUaUr PUravea. uraa. a .4 Breaae aa Caaaar natartaja.

tatraet Weark. Newman Mfg. Co. IYCAMOHE ITRBVr. ImB(.

rrlebratea. RxeeUlor Maaona celabrated Ma aiinlvraary with a dinnar at the Men's Club last night, attended .7 -0 members. Louie UuSl pr-aidad. Morris apoke on "Americans in and 3 R. Stewart, who was "Amerionns In Kranca." PoatV Joel Clare.

W. N. Undaay, lecturer, and ethers made brlaf "Thes. A past master's Jewel was pre-Muu1 le Ttti CusUUalB, Jr. Brass Work k- ik i I i BUSINESS.

More Caution Is Seen In Spying For Retail and Jobbing at Present Prices. Doubt Expressed That. Con-: sumers Will Absorb Goods. Velum of Parcha'sfg- Already Reported SmtUer, Although Activity ConUnaes Geaeral. arsem.

DiirATca to TE KXQrutUr- tNew Turk. January 2H. With cur- rent prices unfinished goods hold ing, the converters and selling agents handling many lines are being forced to make advances in finished goods. This Is not always occurring with good grace on the part of aeUtra. There Is a ifeellngr not widely expressed, that prices are already high enough, and that It would 'be much better for the trade if, further advances were i.ot forced.

The only ground for anorehentlon ex- Drd Is the -frequently repeated one circiee maj consumers will not be willing to absorb merchandise as pr maintained Armly on such high basis by mills. It Is an old Jtory at- hlnh prices until It I3 more certain how! BUPle.t to price making later on. There is an Irregularity in price on some of the narrow flannala amoiint- ni. unB prOD. able eTplanation beinff that this added discount makes a better trading price ences In prices betwen houses means any weakness In the general position of the goods.

Although prices are relatively high oh blankets and comfortables. It Is patent that there ia a sharp eompti-tion for business by various mills; that there Is warrant for the caution some wool blanket men are showing in not pushing hard for extreme prices. Huyers saythey are not following a policy of buying all they think they can sell this season, and are. disposed to lay down orders that will give them good assortments without committing them to very large quantities. These evidences of care in buying are offset in part by the eagerness of some irrearular traders to secure mote irnnHk nf a standard character wlrh which to make quick turns later on hen the goods come, to nana ana Dy which time they believe prices will te still higher.

Check on Speculation. On the whole, it is the belief la the trade that speculation is less evident or being checked and especially so in the case of large houses that are now anxious to have their goods well distributed In normal retail and jobbing channels. It is said in some quari tcrs that catalogue houses have found so much difficulty in picking up spot goods in the past few months that tlln. A nnltr mora fraalv man mey uiu iui deliveries may be better and in ac curu mi men To some extent this demand appears to have an important bearing on the 'estimates of agents concerning fu ture distribution. It is easy to sell what the buyer wants if it is to be had, but for the most part the broad silk trade is quiet Just now.

There are some wants being taken care of and that has been the case for the past few weeks, but the activity that the mar ket once- knew is not in evidence, and th reason is that It is between seasons just now and little Is to be "expected until the spring season has had a chance to get under way in re tall quarters. DEMAND FOR SEAL ESTATE Has Subsided Temporarilj Peak Prices Have Been Beacned. nrdt reefs local trade letter for week says: real esUte prices continue high, the demand has temporarily subsided and offerings are plentiful. With the opening of spring building operations will go forward actively. Building material houses feel optimistic over prospects.

Prices In pome lines will be somewhat higher, however, the opinion prevails that the peak prices have been reached. Ffenklng and Investment houses have had good buclness. Municiprff and high grade mortgage bonds leading in the demand. Jobbing lines report a good business tnr anrln thouah orders tot immediate shipment are not as large as a year ago at this 'time. This is particularly so In children's clothing and notions.

Hardware jobbers report business good, but shortage 'in some lines has cut down sales. a DUN'S TRADE REPORT Says General Business Conditions Continue Pavorable. R. G. Dun weekly review of trade conditions in Cincinnati says today: General business conditions locally continue favorable.

Manufacturers In most lines are busy, and the same is true of wholesalers and Jobbers. Retailers are conducting clearance sales and report a large business. Whole-ealers and manufacturers of saddlery hate a large number of orders on hand, and prices continue high, and while there was a slight reduction in certain materials during the past week. In oth ers there advances. Auto supply houses continue to do a good baslness, there being an Increase each week, and it la expected that the present spring trade will be larger than ever before, Judging from transactions thus far.

in most Instances prices are the same, but In the case of a few articles, there have bean further advances. Collections are a THE, ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 5 3 DRESS By Aaaw Kttt haeua. KID AS TRIMMING. ICopj right, im. hy tlta McClure Xnri-lapr Syndicate.) New York, January 23.

No one who has watched the reaction of American to French ideas In dress can fall to hve been interested and amused this year. Most of the observers, and certainly the majority of the buyers last August, felt that the Americans would not accept in whole the styles which dominated Paris and were, offered to the Americans by the dresi-maklng houses. We felt that the knee-length skirt, the cap sleeves, the open neck, the round-toe shoe, the perforated kid, the blouses of colored suede were novelties that the aue and practical American would probably reject. In the early autumn of last year she aid. reject them.

The models that were brought home from France were bought only by the class of women who delight in Paris gowns, and even these frocks were altered and modified to suit the American figure and the particular kind of social life our women lead. Skirts were long until Thanksgiving, sleeves were long, and the open neck was square and usually touched with white tulle or edged with lace. Then came a burst of Paris glory on this side of the Atlantic. Skirts shrank as though they had been dipped into water, sleeves disappeared, the square neck grew round and deeper and deeper, frocks got looser, kid appeared in scrolls and bands. The observer, as well as the American buyers, waked up suddenly one morning to find that New York was dressed pretty much like Paris last July.

It may be that this month Palm Beach will exactly resemble Deauvtlle, but that Deauvillc of seven months ago. The disappointing part of this Is that Paris threatens to change all these styles next month and give us a list of new but if we are launched on old French fashions we will continue to wear them until we tire of them. We are evidently tired of the long sleeve, but it took us seven months to become accustomed to the short skirt and short sleeve "which was offered us last August. When the buyers brought home en tire garments of kid and gowns that were trimmed with kid last September the American public simply shrugged its shoulders, as with the short sleeves, and said the idea did not interest It. Now the importers have re turned for the second time from France with the same type of garments, and America is looking upon them kindly and will wear them at Palm Beach and indulge in them in the spring.

Everywhere one sees kid ornamen tation. There are scrolls of perfor ated oilcloth, garments of oilcloth, blouses of colored kid, top coats of unbleached suede. Evidently the American public is going to be quite mad about kid in its various manifestations. Even in gorgeous evening gowns that sell for several hundred dollars the material has been lacquered in Chinese fashion. It is pliable, but the surface shines like leather, and one almost expects It to crack between the fingers.

Madeleine Madeleine send ovr such a gown. It is of green and silver lacquered brocade, which Is unusual in every detail. The use of this ma- HEALTH BOARD CONFIRMED When Morrow Sends Names of Stanley Appointees To Senate. STBCI.L DIBFATCH TO THE EXQCIBIB. Frankfort, January 23, By agreement recess appointments to the State Board of Health made by former Governor A.

O. Stanley were confirmed to-day by the Senate. The names were sent to the Senate by Governor Edwin P. Morrow as his appointments. As a result there will be no change In the administration of the affairs of the Board of Health during Governor Morrow's term of office.

Appointees and terms of office follow: Dr. I. A. Shirley, six years, from January 1. 1918; Dr.

W. W. Richmond, six years, from January 1. 1918; Dr. J.

E. Wells, six years, from January 1. 1916: Dr. John G. South, six years, from January 1.

1920; Dr. George G. Coon, six years, from January 1. 1920. To Senator Bright, of Eminence, goes the honor of obtaining passage of the first bill In the Senate at this session.

His bill provided that in counties in which more than one newspaper is published Sheriffs' settlements may be published In the paper making the lowest bid. Automobiles are put in the same class with mules by a bill submitted state for the arrest of a person steal Ing an automobile. The Senate unanimously adopted a resolution offered by Senator George Baker, calling on the Kentucky delegation in Congress to use its influence with the Railroad Directorate to supply more cars for coal operators In this state. Arguments by the Legislative Committee of the -state Commonwealth Attorneys' Association for passage of three bills recommended by the association were made before the Senate Committee on Criminal Law to-day by Denny Smith. J.

Snyder. S. L. Blakley. J.

L. Williams and John Coldiron. No action was taken on the bills. GERMANS COME FOR FURS. New Tork.

January S3. Flee Germans arrived here on the steamship Noordam to-day to attend the fur auctions in St. Louis. Germany must now depend upon this country for furs, they said, as 'few pelts were coming from Russia. Their passports had been vised by the United States Consul at Rotterdam, but they were detained at the pier until they made arrangements for bonds.

THREE MEN HANGED. Montreal. January 21 Three men were hanged here to-day for the murder on 'August 16. 1919, of Aldde Pay atta. a farmer.

The condemned men. Baptists Letnay. Murdock Allen and Valley McKtnley Club at Nile, Sena-Romeo Ijacoste, were convicted of hav- tor Warren G. Harding wilt be the ing shot and killed Payette When the farmer discovered them to be robbing his homo. SEEN AT SOUTHERN RESORTS 1 AN Effective GMbiMrxnop Here are two attractive costumes wardrobe.

The conventional embroidery of white Jersey makes the putdoor in the other picture Is shown a new "popular overblouse. t.rtol kv tli.t viAur and nrrtSDerOUfl V. r-m in milch more of it, for these two women have had an unusual success in America -since last September. The sketch shows a tunio-blouse for every-day wear of dark blue crepe de chine trimmed with white kfd. It gives one an Idea of how this expensive material will dip down Into the commonest affairs of life.

The collar, belt and cufTs are of this white kid. with all its edges embroidered in dark blue. It Is he type of blouse that goes with separate skirts. TUNIC-BLOUSE OF DARK BLUE CREPE DE CHINE. WITH WIDE COLLAR.

CUFFS AND BELT OF WHITE KID EMBROIDERED IN DARK BLUE. LARGE TIE OF BLUE- CREPE DE CHINE IN FRONT. PROVISION IS RETAINED In Approved Bill Authorizing Settlement of Ancor Washington. January 23, With numerous amendments the House bill making appropriations for the improvement and acquisition of military camps was ordered reported to-day by the Senate Military Committee. House provisions authorising the Government to purchase the Curtiss Elmwood plant at Buffalo.

N. and to settle claims growing out of the erection of a nitrate plan at Ancor, Hamilton County, Ohio, were retained. Sale of Camp Taylor at Louisville, if Congress in providing a permanent military policy should determine it no longer necessary, was provided for. With regard to Camps Eustis. Virginia, and Gordon, Georgia, the committee amended the bill so as to provide that sales in either case should not be made before June 30.

"192L' Provision was, however, made that no funds shall be expended by the War Department for construction purposes at any of these camps. OHIOAN HELD AS FUGITIVE. Company Is Ar- restea in ciereiana. Cleveland. January 21.

Joseph J. Shupe, heed of an automobile body company of Cleveland, is being held by the police to-night as a fugitive from justice from Detroit on a charge of arson. He has been here since September, 1918, a year after his plant in Detroit was destroyed by Are with a. loss placed, at between 100,000 and 1200.000. Shupe denied any responsibility for the fire, declaring that virtually his whole capital was destroyed with it THRICE "DEAD" IN PRISON.

srsctal, DIIFATCH TO TBS ESQClBXa. Marion, Ohio, January 23. The body of C. B. Caddy.

75 years eld. Civil War veteran and editor of a newspaper In Pendleton. is expected to arrive to-morrow for burial. Caddy was a sur vivor of the Sultana disaster and three times was "given up for dead" during the time he was in AndersonVJte Prison. His heart was on nls ngnt side as a result of an operation for gunshot wounds.

HARDING AND COLE TO SPEAK. FECIAL CtSFiTCH TO TBS ESQCimEH. Youngstown. Ohio. January 23.

Ralph D. Cole, of Findlay, wllU be one of the speakers January 29 at annual dinner of the Mahoning chief speaker. Congressman Joseph O. Cannon. Illinois, will give re minis jcencea of McKinley.

i 1 two touch I A New Touch 5jvemToThe 1 Eves-Popular Overblou that will add to the winter-resort In black and wool on a foundation piece suit especially striking, that has been given the kit. yer IN THE MARKETS. Prices in this eolumn furnished by leading htg-h-rlaaa stores on lit I Hop and downtown. 1 There Is no change prices for to-day. FRUITS.

Apples. 3c and 3fc small measure. Oranges. 30c to ft a dozen. Bananas.

40c to a dozen. Honey, comb, 4oe. lemons, a dozen. White Malagas, 50c a pound. 'Grapefruit.

6c to 15c each. VEGETABLES. Brussels sprouts, S5c a quart. Rutabagas, 4c a pound. Beets, 10c a bunch.

Okra, 15c a 'quart. Cabbage. 7c a pounds. Cauliflower. 25c to 40c a head.

Lettuce, lOc a pound. Dry onions, a pound. Eggplant. 20c to 25c. Pots toes, peck, 00c.

Carrots, 10c a bunch, 3 bunches 25c. Green peppers, 5c. 8c and 10c apiece. Sweet potatoes, 25c a small measure. Turnips.

15c a small measure. Celery, 5c to 15c a stalk. BUTTER, LARD AND EGGS. Butter; best creamery. 70c pound.

Lard, 35c a pound. Eggs, 80c a dozen. THREE RESUME PUBLICATION Winnipeg Dailies Receive Shipment of Newsprint Paper. Winnipeg. January 23.

All a. JaaKlla.WAJ 1 editions this afternoon for the first time- since the -newsprint shortage forced them to suspend pub! cation one week ago. a small shipment of nes- Ft. Frances mills. In a point sta mrm uia puoiisnrrs said that tnese shipments do not ln any way Indicate submission to the Government orders, mi 1 -J 111 1 in oui me iniuTs ua.

ft. in assuming, from Paper ontroner Breadner-s presence ar the mil 1 th at these orders will be enforced by him. TIME TO FIGHT Declares "Sailor" Byan, in Address on Dangers of Bolshevism. All the anarchistic and ultra-radical elements that are unfriendly to the United States system of government have united under Bolshevism. Henry J.

Ryan. Boston, known as "Sailor" Ryan, declared In addressing the Division of Manufactures of the Chamber of Commerce at yesterday's luncheon. "Every true American should fight for our true American Ryan asserted. Mr. Ryan urged the friendly co-operation of capital and labor in settling industrial problems.

INDIANA WOMEN BARRED. SFSCIlI. DISPATCH TO TBE ENOCtSEI. Indianapolis. January 23.

Indiana women will not be permitted to engage in the presidential preference prftnary unless the national suffrage amendment is ratified by the required number of states before May. according to an opinion submitted the Women's Franchise League of Indiana by W. W. Spencer, a member of the State Board of Election Commissioners. Althpugh Indiana women will vote for President next fall, providing they make first voters' affidavits.

Mr. Spencer said he could find nothing In the Indiana law which 'would permit women to take part in the primary. WILL PUSH TEACHERS' BILL. Columbus, Ohio, January 25. Senator William Agnew, of Cuyahoga County, announced to-dy that an attempt would be made to take from the Committee oc Education of the Senate Representative W.

E. Wen-j nefs teachers' tenure bill which has i i I been held up on its road to paasagerjA Nutritious Diet fof sMI AgCS "a vj al IV. II llsEB I1UI 00611 cleared up in the situation is the la- bor union influence in the bill. Sena tor Agnew will urge Its passage. FfrTH' of Types of Eadicals Analyzed.

John 8pargo's book. "The Psychology of Bolshevism." is an exceedingly In teresting addition to the literature on this burning subject. Spargo is a widely-known Socialist. He is not a Bolshevist. Contrary to common belief Socialism and Bolshevism are as far apart as the poles.

Mr. Spargo's book analyses the various types of meYi and women who become Imbued with the spirit of Bolshevism, lenine has cynically said that among 100 so-called Bolshevik! there is one real Bolshevist with 39 criminals and 60 fools. Spargo's analysis is more penetrating. He includes those Intellectuals who embrace every "ism" as It arises; a small element of rich, idle women who have nothing else to do; workmen who are i lctlms of real and great wrongs that have lead to bitterness and hatred; DreftthleBSiy to its satisfactory denoue-mtn deadened by the horrors of war or ment. filled with the revolutionary unrest that Oonenheim is ne of the mosT hi war's aftermath.

His program for prevention and cure, including the banishment of poverty and the bringing of economic life under democratic control. Is most Interesting, Harper Brothers, New York. Rebuilding Europe Is Theme. Newell Dwight Hillls's latest book is called, "Rebuilding Europe in the Face of World-Wide Bolshevism." There are a rew chapters aevotea to a some- what statistical setting forth of the human, material and spiritual assets with which France. Great Britain and Germany may rebuild their war-spent But Dr.

Hlllis's gifts and tem- pcrament make him pre-eminently a spur to indolent and Indifferent minas. During the war he devoted his energies to the exposure of German atrocities, and this book has further to say on this subject. He approaches the subject directly, with no subtleties. He calls a spade a spade. Lolshevism admittedly Is a real threat, and 1t Is well that all should aroused to reeJization of its dangers.

But to many it appears as a virulent plague that will run its course. It appears impossible that It can do lasting, still less mortal, injury to a free, democratic nation, whose every citizen has opportunity for education and for the pursuit of advancement and happiness. Fleming 11. Revell New York and Chicago. Bolsheviki Leader Praised.

"Inine, the Man and His Work," Is chiefly written by Albert Rhys Williams, and contains, also, extracts from Arthur Rarnsome'a "Russia in li)l" and "Raymond Roblns's Own Story." Given the authorship the character of the book may be easily deduced. Mr. Williams Is Bolshevist end fought with the Red Army. His feeling ll ell AvSTIIlllVJ IB llra9. 1 1 IS LSOOBS I Jl hero worship.

He describes him as "a man le4lrnlnjr and femPleM man of the idealism and practical sagacity." He het one of tne master minds of history. vr- Jt v. i Hi. dwn and ul'y TnconvIncTng. It Is well for us.

who hear so much I.n. K. th. thf tfnVmm.u panegyric our sympathies are turned the Bolsnevlk nor the Bolshevik ideals. They fall to the pragmatic test, they are not workable, nor are they desirable.

Jfa hTZ Inlne" a joyous temperament ana a sense oi humor we are not prone to associate with him. It is impossible to find Col onel Robins" opinion of Leninc, but It Is known that he wished the United States to recognise the Soviet Government. These three men had a personal acquaintance with Lenlne. for whl'h reason the book, though partisan, merits consideration. Scott Seltzer, New York.

Russian Situation Described. from the lyrical praise of Mr; Williams and the bitter invective of Dr. Hlllis It Is refreshing and stimulating to find so Informed and unbiased a book as "The Russian Pendulum: Autocracy, Democracy, Bolshevism." by Arthur Bullard. A student of Russian affairs for many years, a witness Of the revolution of 1905, more recently a member of the Committee on Public Information in Russia and Siberia. Mr.

Bullard writes with an authority that Is rare and un questionable. He knows the Russian mind and temperament. Russian institutions and customs. He tells of the political sagacity of the peasants In the local Zemstvos, their helplessness when farina larrer Issues. He describes the political parties which mingle together I Inextricably, the co-operative societies which govern commercial affairs, the prevailing Illiteracy and resulting leth- Safe 'Sim: Milk V-m f.f..a ia aft Muim NsCeakisc -a.

a a a fasw i Quick LUIlCh at Home Of Office Aroia ImiUtient sad Subititntei AT RACE Final Clearance now in progress entire winter stocks are offered at wonderful reductions. argy. His Took also makes clear the complicated Siberian situation. I Mr. Bullard has the historian's attl-j tude.

He seeks facts, sifts evidence and is scrupulously- fair. His book is not only a study of Bolshevism, but of the causes, social, economic, political United States now are offering their emend psychological, that led to It. and which has been found to briefly considers the last days of Csax-1 be a form of welfare Work sarins; much Ism and reviews the regime of Keren- valuable time for the employer, sky. He shows how the Another essay deals with decayed seised power and the disastrous results teeth as a source of disease, a subject of their tyranny. i that Is attracting much attention from The book haa a closing section on 'the profession.

Dental clinics how to help Russia that is suggestive In hospitals also receive brief considera and constructive. It is, in every respect, the heat book on the subject that has come to hand. The Macmillan Company, New York. German Impersonates Briton. "The Great Impersonation." by E.

combination of ultra-modern fictional order was entered to-day by the Ohio material with a plot basis as old as Public Ut 111 ties Commission which election itself. This basis is a resem-j th oho sute T.lepnon Com. blanc ao strong that It enables one nerson to aumme th eJiaracter of an- Peny to continue its "Burleson rates" other. It haa been employed with sue- cess In novels without number. "The Prisoner of Zenda- and "The Masquer adcr" are comparatively recent exam pies.

Sir Everard Dominey. an Englishman! of good family and bad habits, after being implicated in a tragedy that unbalanced his wife's mind, seeks solitude in Ten years later, his health Impaired ty fever and drink, he taggers into the camp of Baron von Ragenstetn, an exiled German officer. Dominey and von Ragenstetn had been feHow students at Oxford and resemble each other to an amazing degree. When von Ragenstetn is ordered to England to take up a work of espionage, he determines to make away with Dominey and assume his identity. The novel, which Is woven of intrigue snrl mrntarv a1 lnVA anii vni prolific and popular of writers.

His novels, notable for their plot interest, have, during the war, embodied effectively anti-German propaganda. "The Great Impersonation" is one of his best. Little, Brown A Company, Boston. Throws Light on Dentistry. "Modern Dentistry For the Laity." by Alfred A.

Crocker, has been brought up to dat, in mri edition Just off AMUSEMENTS. tfy-- ih 'i? TWICE DAILY. 2ilS A StlS P. M. ALL THIS WEEK.

LEW KELLY (PROF. DOPB) AKD HIS BIG SHOW With GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS I ALWAYS CATERING TO THE LADIES. EMPRESS as. iSi'Sr Henry I P. Dixon's 1G teiEU "THE TWO OFF-UNS" With Harry (Hlekey) LeVaa -and Claire Devlae and a Pap Chares.

B. F. KEITH'S JStnVWSL BELLE BAKER. Allan Breaks; Eddie Bardea; MeMUlaa A 8aew Coaateas Yaraaa) Breea FaaaUyj Patter Hart well. nunerr Land and Other Aeta.

utAAtUK rjr. in "FIOHTIVO CRKSSV 1 1 tu 1 1 p.m. 1 31 ABLE pg SCORE ANOTHER HIT! WILD FLOWER. Coaeedea Te Be the Biggest Hit ia a CeaeratUa. First ea Cotasabla Reeords at Mahler's.

(' ttET IT TO-DAY. WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. JuTciNrt ATI'S CllSATEST AMERICAN LEGION, ROBERT E. BENTLEY POST MUSIC-HALL VAUDEVILLE MINSTRELS BOXING ETC. AERIAL RAID ETC.

DANCING Every Night This Week, P.M. Fine Jazz Orchestra Admission, 25 Cents COME AND BOOST CINCINNATI MAKERS OF GOOD BED SrSUXQS SKICS) lst Llfht Weight Heavy Weight Each Enjoys Luxurious Repose on Itoysl Else. Tour dealer will supply too. Ask for th Royal Blaa Box Spring with removable cover axoln. sive feature.

Be fare the Seata Ya Bay a 1 Si the press. It Is a coll action brier essays on several phases of dentistry that appeal primarily not to the dental profession but to the general public One subject treated is Corporation Dental Service, which BO firms In the tion. The Dental Cincinnati. MAY CONTINUE RATES. srsciax Disrate to tbs sQcrasa.

Columbus. Ohio. January SI. An Youngstown, Canton. Washington H.

and Canfleld. 1 1 AMUSEMENTS. the Sensation of the Year! CRCIL B. OB MILIftBS "ALE FEMALE" STMUID GRAND MT- AT BUS. Vrrn TO-RIGHT AT 8il, David Belaaea Preaesrta "DADDIES" A Oaaieay Vy JOHJf L.

HOBBtJE. NEXT SUNDAY SEATS NOW. MATS. WED. AJTD SAT.

The Seaeaa'e Raapyiaat Maateml nay. LA LA LUCDLiLE Direct Fvm the Heary Mltle Theater, W. With a StJPHEMB CAST -ABIO CHORUS. Sat. Mat.

Pap. Mat. Wed a va.Me ta gz. nest seats, via. I VDIf Triamphant Ketnrn.

F. Bar Oam-LlKlWatack sad Marrls Geat Prcaenl The Meat Wendcrfal Play ta Atari cm. "EXPERIENCE" By GEORGE V. HOBABT. NEXT VVTEICSeats Now A.

H. Weeds Freaeata A Frlvalaas Farce of Fetniaiae Fviatea, op in adel's noom With These IneasaparaMe Fareaarat HAEEL DAWN, WAXTKK tOTnm. JOHN AltTHt'K and ENID MARKET. And a Sappertlag Campaay at Eqeal Merit. mm ntAK i a OF THE WORLD sa) a ia, a-aa nRPUPIIMH MATINEE DAILY Will aast II Owen Meare ht PleeaaHllr Jhaj" Oatbig Travelogea and a Romm "Fattr" Arbackle Ceaaedy.

2851 85( $TO6. FOUMOCD lff. riate af WUah This ta a NOW! 1 lAJII 1 TT (V" V) SO VSJUIS. 1 1 I UvHUMTeoow RADIO EXPERIMENTERS get your name oa our list for the Radio Phone concerts. Well be starting soon.

THE PRECISION EQUIPMENT CO. PHOXB WOQPBTJRX 94t. B4ST GILBERT AVTEXTJE..