The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

Otocfatr Progre Itb IVpeu-traeeit Store, The Fleisher Yarns Seldom have the women of Cincinnati been given an opportunity to know the wonderful possibilities of this celebrated brand of yams. Mrs. Petesch is giving Free lessons in both crocheting and knitting and will be delighted to show you how to make a hundred and one dainty and useful Christmas gifts between the hour of 9A.M. tolP.M. and 2to5P.M.

The Fair Store-Fifth Floor. DEATHS. Wednelay. Novetdber at 10:48 71 vmliv Jmeral from Iste residence. MT MePhersor, Saturday.

Wnmbw 1:4 p. m. Sjfvlces at the rirjt Oertna Church. McPherson ev at 1 P. m.

rRKDRICK-Joho W. frtc eud-denly November SI. at 11:10 P. rn Funeral at p. m.

Saturday. Decemb.r I late Tealdence, 6M L.lnn at. r.RIEfifl MANN Carrie Qrieasmajin (nee HeJkTlirbeloved wife of William Orieaamann. Wedneaday. November 1916 at 3-60 P.

eiter IBnea. uHi year. 5 month. 23 Due Boti'M of funeral. Detroit paper.

please HAENOTCIl Caroline Haenger. beloved wife of Hugo Haenger, Monday, November J7. Service, at reeldenoe. R2S McPherson Price Hill. Thureday afternoon, at 1 o'clock.

Burial private. JONM-Mre. Fannie Jones, at the home of her dauf hUr, Mm H. M. lloCor.le, Evanaton, In her 0th year Funeral aervlcee at Sprinc Orove chapel, Friday, December 1, IBIS, at 10 a.

m. LEMPERLB Oermanu. Lemperle. beloved husband of Mafdalena Lemperle (nee Apffel). at hie home.

1J Gage aged yeara. Funeral from hi. late reildence Friday. December 1. 111, at I P.

m. Friend. Invited. MoCARTHT-Margaret McCarthy, be iM sister of Maria McCarthy. No vember 19.

1MI Funeral Trora her late residence, 7 John at. Weat Covington. Friday, at 8 m. Ke-nulem hlKh dim St. Ann's Church at 8:30 a.

m. TAPPIN-Samuel Tappln, of B9B Blair Avonaaie, meeaay. novemuer i 10:) a. at Daytona. Fla.

Serv ices Sprinc Orove chapel, Friday, 3 p. m. Burial private. WAONBRMarle Wagner (nee KoaM, widow of Albert Wagner. Wedneaday.

November 29, at 4 a. axed 83 yeara 11 months 24 days. Funeral from residence of her eon-ln-law. F. H.

Vorjo-han, 2(18 Pearl Reading, Ohio. Fri day December 1. at p. a. less at St.

John Church at 1 Burial at Reading Cemetery. Friend), Invited. AdaHs, tl' Cklldrea, tit. Apply ta rlnrlaeatl Ivenm-tkss Wlrauu Blork. Cremation wt.

Haa, 1. M7. J. J. SULLIVAN CO.

FUNERAL PARLOR, tU B. FW1ITH T. Aete aassalaaee. Aate Paoeral Bqaipment. OftVee aad Oarages, tl CEXTgAL AND HYDI PARK.

THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. rrjMKRAIi DLRBCTOM, HIT Peermea Av. Three Chapelt. NaeMctarla.i ae charge. Mm W.

alt, lit Oalle aaowseeS Im all eaawbe. CAPITAL ADDED Te Bnrintaa Enterprise in Ohio Bhowt Wew Keoord for Month, ararui. maim re mmii. Columbus, Ohio, November It. Thl.

a Thankagtvlng bu.ln... atory. Re-rnnntlng other blessings, Ohio haa con-rludrd one of the moat proaperoua business month. In th. entire hlatory of the state, with activity teeming In nearly every quarter of the atate.

Tor each day In the month more than 11,000.000 In capital wa. added to her enterprises. Indicating a lobar tru.t In the future and lack of fear for what la coming. During th. month there were formed 111 new with combined capital of f2C.E47.100.

The Increaae to editing cerporatlona amounted to making a groaa Increaae of m.m.100. The dacreaaea were making th. net gain U1.0S1.016. Honor, were easy among th. large eltlea, all but Columbua making a very material ehowlng.

Cleveland led off. but Akron wa. a cloae eecond and Toledo waa alao a contender. Th. large ahowlng of Akron waa due to an In-ereaae of 111,000.000 In the Flreatone Rubber Company.

The capital of new corporation. In Toledo waa and In Columbua the new capital added wa. 11.171.000. The detailed of Cleveland and Cincinnati were aa followa: Cleveland. Tl new eompanlee, with authorl.ed capital of I4.414.e00; tncr.a....

n.wo; gn, UO.OOO; leaving a net gain of IH.iro.100. Cincinnati, It new eom-Panlaa, with authorlied capital of S1.I4I.0OO; Increaaea, fl.4ES.000; groaa M.tll.OOOi decreaaee. U5.000: leaving a net gain of 14.171,000. Co-lumbu. had II new eompanlee and Toledo had II.

all other eltl.a and town, outline of th. four large one. had 101. Their combined authorlted capital waa tl.111.000. November can near being a record onth, and I.

ruralr th. banner period of the year. BHD 01 MTJTLDEB CHA20Z. nararoa re raa nginaaa. Oeorretown, November having killed Harry Parker Uwu Baaoh Uat gept amber, Ad Har- Md William Prattyman were arretted "PUMd In the County Jail here to-day.

FOR mm of tin the and one on. the but S7 tea Of Mt. and the In CHARIVARI "Tendered" By Children At Wedding of Mt. Healthy Druggist and Widow. Dr.

Ilija Abbott Is Fifty SYen Years Old-Bride Thirty Summers His Junior. V-etJpaV. Dr. Abbott and Bride. All Mt Healthy turned out laat evening to extend congratulation, to Dr.

Elijah Abbott and Mra. Allen Lenta. who were married at the home of the bride by Rev. Charlea L. Kelch, paator Mt.

Healthy Uethodlat Eplacopal Church. Children of the village reaurrected cane, panft, waaptuba, horna and other nolae-maklng Inatrumenta and gathered around the houee celebrating ununual wedding. And never did they leave until the groom, with a broad amlle, emerged from the houae preeented to each a coin. Over on the etreet corner Juit a few blocke away from where the wedding took place atood email group, of village Inhabitant! dlecuaalng the voyage or tnelr romraaee waa vmoaraing Formerly they ueed to gather In doctor etore. about the atove, and dlacuae town toplca.

Wedding, are not unuaual aa a rule, are feitlve occaalona In aft. Healthy, and th'n, too, the groom waa yearn old. and the bride 17. Dr. Abbott and hla bride embarked upon the trip nhlch finally led Into tha of matrimony Juet five weeka ago.

courae, they knew each other long before, aa they lived In the aame village for yeare. Both have been married before, being widower and widow respectively. Tha doctor cnnducta a drugstore In Healthy, at the corner of Third Main avenue. He haa owned it many yeara. 111a acquaintance li Hate wide, aa hla etore la a changing ata-tlon for traveler, on tba traction Una which runa through th.

village. After the wedding laat evening tha bride and groom were aa happy aa larka. and Inalated that there waa really nothing unuaual connected with ceremony. The newlywedi will make their horn. Mt Healthy.

They poetponed a wedding trip until a later data. EM Vicitrolas" Wa Harm Evary StyU Vlctrola Eaay Tama. 121 Eut Fourth St Bart. Main and Walnut SHE biggest range proposition ir ia. Cincinnati in puini 01 service the Bardes.

THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916 WARCRAFT Provided For in Contracts Signed By Daniels. Four Battle Ships To Be! Built For Uncle Sam. Two Fleet Submarines Are Included in List. Twenty-Seven Under-Sea Ves sels For Coast Service Are To Cost Near Each. Waahlngton.

November 31 Secretary Daniel, awarded oontracta to-day for mora than 180.000,000 worth of new fighting ahlp. for tba navy, Including four battle thl pa at 111,000,000 each, two fleet aub-marlnaa at from 1604.000 to IWH.noo each. Theee vaaaala oompriee the bulk of the great building program of 06 craft of varloua type, appropriated for by the laat aeaalon of Congreaa. Blda for four battle cruleere will be received Decern- bar 0 next, and for three acout cruleere January t. with the hops of completing th.

taak of getting all the ahlpa under centred within the all monthe' limit act by Congreaa. Already the Houae Naval Committee at work on the 1H18 bill, and early In the aprtng th. department muet find build-' lng facllltlea for at leaat three more bat -1 tie one battle crulaer and propor-' tlonata number of other craft remaining on the three-year construction program, Tha bill to be put through thla winter for the navy will carry a total of nearly I 1400,000,000. Each Firm Qeta Two. Contract, for two battle ahlp.

each were awarded to-day to the New York Ship- building Company and the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Secretary Danlela announced that the oompanlea had agreed to the departments apeclflcatlona calling for turbo-electric propulalon. It waa thla pulnt which delayed the Three of th. new will be built by the California Shipbuilding Company of Ing Beach, eighteen coaat and one 8T0-ton fleet eubmerelble went to the Eleetrlc Boat Company of New York, and the remaining all email boat, and one MO-tonner went to the I-ake Torpedo Boat Company, of Bridgeport, Conn. The new battle ahlp. will be ahlpa to the California and Tenneaaee.

now under conat ruction, except that they will be fitted to carry eight 10-Inch rlflea In-atead of twelve 14-Inch. They will die-place about 33.900 tona. The department now la oonalderlng plana for the lul. ahlpa. three in.number, with Indlcatlona that they will be of 000 tona displacement, carry 111 16-lnch gun.

and make 2f to 24 knot, an hour lnatead of '21 knota, the preaent battle ahlp atandard of the navy. To Ba of 800-Ton Type. The two fleet eubmarinee will be of the ao-called HO-ton type and almllar In alae to the Oerman U-BS which called recently at Newport. R. before making a raid on allied commerce off Nantucket A third boat of thl.

alse will be laid down at the Portamouth Navy Yard, where the L-4 la nearlng completion. The type la experlriental and for comparison with the 1. 800-ton Schley, now being built for the navy with a required eurface ipeed of 20 knoti agalnat 111. for the NOO-ton type. The coaet auhmartnee will range between 47S and MO tona, according to de-algn, being auhatantlally almllar to the moat recent aubmeralblea of the claaa completed for the navy.

Battle efficiency of th. Atlantic fleet. Admiral Ben.on, ohlef of operational told the Houae Naval Committee to-day la Improving, but the recruiting problem atlll keep, from the actlv. neat With 7 battle ahlpa on tha liet only 14 are In full commlaaion. The Admiral for practical rea.ona he thougbt It better not to commlealnn more than 17 unill enough of the new hlp were available to make the total fighting line of Bay.

50 Per Cent I. Enough. If the navy had all the men It needed. Admiral Benaon aalrl. It would be better to get all the armored cruleera on the Pacific Coaat and all the reaerve deetrny-era and other smaller craft for iroutlng work into full commission than to take the older battle ahlp out of reaerve.

He thought BO per cent crewa of well-trained men on the reaerve ahlpa would be am ple preparation against a war emergency Representative Oliver aaked If reports from the Captains of the Atlantic fleat had not Indicated that the men wes-e growing tired of long stays at Newport. "I understand," he aald, "that It la a pathetic eight at Newport to aee the men atttlng around with nothing to do." Admiral Benaon aald hla attention had not been called to such reports. "My experience haa been," the Admiral aald, "that th. offloera don car. any more than th.

men about going to Newport." Tha Admiral said he thought aome place of recreation for tha men of tha fleet away from the big cltle. should be provided on the Atlantic Coaat, and Rep-reeentatlve Oliver agreed that something of that kind ahould be don. NONAGENARIAN DIES. Mrs, Fannla Jonas Resided in Cincinnati Sixty-Eight Mrs. Fannie Jonea.

SO years old. bom In Prom. England, died yeaterday at th. home of her daughter, Mrs. H.

H. Mc-Corkle, 1644 Staoey avenue. Bho was the widow of Dantel H. Jones, a native of Wales. Mrs.

Jones was years old when her parents sailed for America. After raid ing for brief period. In Buffalo, N. and Toronto, Canada, the family aettled In Indiana. Mrs.

Jonea was a resident of Cincinnati the laat 8 yeara. Four eons. W. H. C.

A. and H. Jonea, and a daughter, Mra. Emma Fromlet, New York, be- Ides Mrs. McCorkle.

survive her. She had grandchildren and four great grandchildren. EBDS LUX WITH PISTOL. mu marstca ve res aseetaaa. Oallipolla.

Ohio, November It. Edward M. DonaJly, 11 years old, committed suicide to-day by shooting hlm- self taroatis th. head with a revolver. Ill health waa tha motive.

He waa tha son ef Captala Howard Domally, srom- a at of of I DRESS 3 Opm.hl. ltl(. bjr the Modm Hswopa.or Brnanaia. las we a Thirty email street, New Tort City Oowna of "Chaufal" Black Are Jaahtoaable. New York.

November tl, 1111. the food old daya th. u.e of eertala matarlala far mora strictly defined than at preaent. Bom were for "beet," other, for "every day." other, for evening. There wma a whole range of dreeaMabrlca which were eon.ld-ered aaered to mourning.

Juit to wear black In memory of the dear departed waa not enough. Special fabric, ware consecrated to woe, and reaerrad for auch purpose Black velvet, for eiample. waa not couldered BLACK MOIRH AFTERNOON FROCK. WITH VELVET AND SKUNK. mourning at all.

neither waa aatln. rull-urfaced thing, had to be donned even by those who were "complimentary" mourning for a few montha. In Europe, where the complication, of Jhe 3tt Hwtetj) The engagement la announced of Mlaa Ruth Thrasher, second daughter of Dr and A. R. Thraier, and Mr.

Jamea B. Craig, of Detroit, the happy newa being told the frienda of the family Informally yeaterday. Mlsa Thraaher 1. one of three sisters, all of whom are particularly Individual and Interesting. She la a graduate of Vaaaar.

where ahe was specially sought after for her winning aa well aa her Intellectual qualities, a popularity that haa never deserted her during her two yeara at home. A girl of uncommon whose quiet capacity la leavened by a charming eenae of humor, ahe Is ona of the most chlo and on. of the moet original glrla In town. Her flance la a graduate of the fnl-veralty of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, and wherever football Is known he Is famoua for having hurled hla athletic confrere. Into victory more than ance.

He I. already well eaUbllahed In business In Detroit, and, although his friends are everywhere, even among those who know him as a conqueror only, his Cincinnati acquaintance ha. been enlarged by many aummere paaaed by the lake in Michigan, where he and hla bride elect have grown up together at Harbor Bea' h. No date la set for the wedding, hut congratulations are In order, and on Mr. Cralga arrival In town thla morning, to paaa Thanksgiving with the family of hla fiancee, both will find a host of good wishes mingled with the usual compliment, of the day Mr.

and Mrs Albert Krippendorf last night want with a whirl, aa their parties slwaya do. the Country Club ahowlng little evidence of its flurry of th night before. Southern smllsi veiled the walls, rosy eleotroller. were like giant flowers of the conservatory, and each' table, arranged for eight to twenly gue.ta. bore Its vase of almllar flowers.

Klllarney buds Ju.t bursting Into bloom. 1 ne anair v. iii. imiibii iwv delightful people. Mr.

and Mrs Thomas Dickson, of MorHstown. guests of the host and hostess, end they found themselves at once among friends rather than strangers. Mrs. Joseph .4 Oraydon and Mra. Brlgg.

Cunningham are giving a little The-danaant at the Riding Club on the afternoon of December 29. from 4 to t. In honor of their daughters, Mlsa Jean Oraydon and Miss Mary Cunningham. To-day th. Mlsse.

McParlln. st their charming houae on Auburn avenue, are bringing together In the delightfully unceremonious fashion of thla holiday, few of their frienda to meet their cousin, Randolph B. Martina, of New York, who with her niece, Mia. Helen Maccoun, 1. staying a few weeka the Blnton.

Mrs. Martina, a very charming woman, whose husband waa a first coualn the ho.te.aes, I. a daughter-in-law Judge Martins, at one time District Attorney of New York, and a man of parts, aa hlatory Mra Martins, who haa not yet laid eslde her mourning. I. on het way to Canada, where she will paae the winter, and the Mlaaes McParlln are.

therefore. collecting thla afternoon from .1 to a trw 0d fri.nda In a moat Informal way. and on Sunday a few othera. from 4 to- 0, to meet thl. delightful rlaltor.

Mrs. C. R- Holme, and Mr. J. M.

Hut- ton left laat nllM for Culver Military to pesrTh.nkstf Ting with their son, Mr. Christian Holmeo and Mr. Jamea u.rfin Hutton. both of whom are preparing for college at this fine school, placed beyond the turmoil In It. broad acre.

Football, a dance to-night, rough riding and a military drill to-morroet will th. both Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Hutton being Interested In tha porta and pastimes In which their young sons exoeL To-morrow and Saturday Mrs. tanraet Allen and their debutaaU.

Miss Sink. relatlonahlp. between oourt. keep the aristocracy In a con.taat atate of black attire for formal occaaloaa, women hardly dared order gowna of what was called "cheerful" black matarlala They had to wear th. aorober garment.

.0 much In any case that their whole wardrobe would have been sad colored If It had contained mora blaok gown. than thoae which th. Intermittent "court mourning" demanded. We have changed a good deal of that In thla country, fortunately. Tha wear- 1 Ing of black on tha oooaalon of a loss la being more and more cenerally left to Individual feeling and lea.

to the dlctatea of arbitrary regulatlone. And the choice of material, la no longer governed by unbreakable euetoms I That thla la a atep In tha right direction few will venture to deny. All of us. I think, rejoice' unfelgnedly that 1 children are ao generally the 1 neceealty of (hroudlng themselves in unchlld-llk. black whlrji serve to mark them off from their com panlone, and to make their clothes conspicuoua a thing which the normal child usually hates.

The frock In the aketch I. an exam- pie of the cheerful black, aa It uaed to be called. It la eompoaed of moire, a fabric which In tha old daya waa considered either elderly or mourning, but which haa come to have a much wider application; but It la trimmed with velvet, which uaed to be taboo for mourning gowna Thl. frock 1. made definitely unceremonloua by the addition of a rhlneatone buckle and aome skunk fur.

Both of theee addition, appear on the wide belt, which la aet at a high waistline. The waistline la Ilka Eaater Ju.t now. In that It la movable. Sometime. It I.

on th. cheat, at other. It round tha You may place It Just whera you fancy that It beat become, you. and find precedent of lmpree.lv. authority for any choice of place.

If you don't Ilk. one you may even leave It out altogether and let your gown fall In unbroken fold, from th. to the hem If you are thin enough. Tou may do more than thla. Tour frock may have a girdle of any width, from a wrapping of contrasting material a.

broad aa a Zouave', uah, to a belt only an Inch wide, or a cord of monaatlc aaverlty. There never wa. a time when the Joining of body and skirt was accomplished In ao many waya and at so many different polnta of tha feminine anatomy. This freedom of choice may or may not be a blessing. For those who have an unerring Instinct for what becomea them, it ia a godaend.

For othera, who are apt to make mla-takea, it may prove Juat the reverse. It seems aa If It were easier to go wrong In putting the line too far down, rather than too high up. The Kmptre atyle la more generally becoming than the Moyen age. will receive at their homes on Madison road in honor of the Little I'layhouae Company, to which Mlaa and. Indeed, all her household are so much nt-tached.

The first afternoon from 4 to 0 Is to assemble Miss Allen young frienda. Misses Louise Williams, Beatrice Carmlohael, Esther Ranaohon and Angela Loveland pouring at the hoapltable aamovara dur ing afternoon lea. On Saturday afternoon the elders among the frienda of the family will exchange the oompllmenta of the aeaaon acroaa the cup that cheera, Mra. Schuster-Martin, being then able, It la hoped, to be up after her touch of the grip to receive with the hoateeaea. Mra Albert Morrill and Mrs Kdward Iea will also assist them in making the gueata comfortable and happy.

Mra C. Blake, Mra. E. C. Battler.

Mrs. Homer Weasel. Mlaa Carrie Galway and the hoateaa'a alstere, Miss Collins and Mlsa Emily Collin, looking after the shining tea trays. Dr. and Mra.

Allen hope to have Mr Harold Heaton with them on Saturday, for he la in thla part of the world for the moment, his lectures having been a brilliant auccess during the summer end autumn, and hla time being already overcrowded until spring. Thl. afternoon Mr and Mrs lyiuls Hauck at their delightful house on Oak street, aet in Ita frame of trees and lawna. will Introduce to their wide circle of frienda their only daughter. Mlsa Kath-erlne Hauck.

The hours of the reception ere from 4 to 7, the host and hostess with their debutante receiving In the reception room, whose walls of gray brocade ar boMred In embroidery of rosebuds, a flttlnx background for Ph. event of the day The two nni of the house, Messrs. Frederick and Cornelius Hauck. will aa-slet In looking after the guests, snd si the tea table, which la to be nla'-ed in the dining room, a aextet of debutantes or near-dehutantea will look efter the tea and chocolate traya, under the glow of one of Farny's greatest masterpieces, painted eapeclally for the maslr of the houae, which Khowa with marvelous fidelity th. pl.ln.

of the West, where, among the buttes of volcanic origin, ho Indian', tepee, hi. horses and hla followers dream of "the happy days of long awn." Into thla background there will fit Misses Margaret Wlndlach. Ixiulee Trevor. Dorothy Barrett. Adelaide Orr.

Angela Loveland and Elisabeth Kroger. The debutante's cousin. Miss Km lie Heine, lust home from New York for the remainder of the winter, will also assist. and will be welcomed with the same en- thuslaam the rosebud of the day. for has hoeta of friend, who have missed her during the past two winters from the merry round of festivities that make up the social schedule.

At 8 o'clock something over lalf a hundred men and girls win join young hostess In a little dance In th" charming rooms, wjalcb, Iwaotlfully yet simply arrange1 ft the li iroa pome. of th. entrance being promenade. lncloaed as a To-night society rounds up for supper and dancing at tha IVueen City Club. There are good things and merry ones at tha theatera; the Interstate Opera I.

on at Mu.lc Hall and th. feathre spirit I. abroad, ao by 11 at the lateat many pleasant groupa of people will look In at 'this historic haven of the hungry and the happy for aomethlng to refreah the Inner man. followed by a whirl or two round the ballroom before Thanksgiving ends Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Maxwell will enjoy the opera, taking with them Mr. and Mrs. William Horace Schmidlapp and Mr. J. Schmidlapp.

the party returning to the club for supper, sir. and Mra Karl Krlppendorfs party of It It In honor of Mr. and Mra. Thomaa Dickson, their guests coming on from th. pl.y: Mr.

and Harry Kinney are making up a family party for th. svenlng, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Balks and Mr. and Mra. Julius Koehler eons- plating this interesting groan.

Mr. aad Xra, George W. Lewis have a (iSfl'gHdrl Vttroil Our Great December Reduction Sale begins to-morrow morning at 8:30 After weeks of extensive buying, we arc prepared with styles and values that will prcatly exceed your expectations. Included are our regular stocks, together with many new purchases, in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Millinery, Furs, Skirts, Juvenile Apparel. i asked Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Myers Shoemaker to Join them. Miss Anna Klrkbrlde Lewi, apd Mr. C. W.

Short making up the' circle about their table. Mr. and Mrs. 10 Allan Conkllng will hsve with them a merry quartet of exceptionally good dancers. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Breed and Mr. and Mra. Walter Fran. Mr C.

J. Brlster, whose dutlea as Captain nf the Cincinnati Oolf Club relax with the oncoming winter. Is giving a little party for Mr. and Mrs. William Stephenaon, of HI.

Louis, who are the guests of Mr. and Mra. James I Stephenson; the host's sister. Miss Bessie Brlster. aad a few othera being Included in this congenial group.

Mr. and Mra. Frederick Allen, both of whom dance particularly wall, are arranging a table of warm frienda, who will help make up the pageant nf the ballroom. A great many othera are coming on unceremoniously from events of the evening, the rendezvous of the day being within these pleasant walla To-morrow. In Washington, Miss Janet Herron.

the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Herron (Janle Espy), makea her debut at a reception given by her parenta at their realdence there. Mis. George Magoun I.

to receive with the host and hostess and the debutante, remaining In the national capital for a week or an afterwards to ehsre the successes of this laleat rosebud. Mlaa Magoun la expected here with her mamma, Mra (leorge Magoun (Kate Jordan), by the 16th. when both will be the gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinney.

DISTILLER'S SKULL BROKEN Edward Hayes Accuses Brother Aft er Fight at Mt. Auburn Home, Kdward Hayes. ST years old. dis tiller, la at the General Hoapltal suf fering from a fracture of hi. skull and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Hayea, 14 Olencoe place, are held by polloe as the result of a family quarrel, It la aald, at the Hayes residence yesterday Arthur Hayes is a salesman Edward Hayes allege, hla brother hit him with a dish. After blaming the Injury on another relative, who proved to he out of Cincinnati. Arthur Hayee admitted ho atruck hla brother. police say.

Broken cutlery and cut glass and bottles were found on th floor of the house Edward Hayea boarded with his brother. Two aona of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hayes. and 9 years old respectively, were sent to Juvenile authorities.

Tha men are aona of the late Patrick Hayea, wealthy dlatlller CINCINNATIANS SUPERIOR In Mathematical Ability, Dean Her mann Schneider Finds. Graduates of Cincinnati schools are "dcldedly superior'' to alumni from schools outside Cincinnati In m.the matlcal ability. Pean Hermann Schneider, of College of Engineering. of Cincinnati, haa Infdrmed of Rchoola Condon. one third of his freahman class, Dean Schneider said, la composed of Cincinnati school graduatea.

while two thirds of a claas of too are from nut of Cincinnati. A recent test of these students prompted the remark and praise from Schneider, WIFE GIVENJ)ECREE. Judge Hoffman Bustalna Xra. Mar frnret Drucker's Cruelty Charge. Follow ing a second hearing of the suit ot Margaret Urucker.

iloeJ8 Waahlngton svenue, for a divorce from Frederick H. lirucker, Baylor Park, civil engineer. Judge C. W. Hoffman granted tha wife a decree yeaterday.

Both Drucker and hla wife were in Court yesterday. Mrs. Drucker repeated her allegatlona of cruelty snd neglect and Drucker denied them. Tha decree was granted on th. ground, of cruelty.

TO-DAY? BEAUTY HELP You can keep your bair at its very best br washing It with thl. simple. inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses tha hair and scalp thoroughly of all tha dandruff and dirt and leaves a clean, wholesoro. feeling: Juit use a teagpoooful ot canthrox dissolved In enp of hot water, afterward rln- in. thoroughly with clean water One finds that the hair dries, quickly and evenly, Is un.treaked.

bright. soft and fluffy, so fluffy In fact that It looks mora abundant than It Is, and ao soft that arranging tt becomea a pleasure. All tcalp Irritation will disappear and tha hair will be brighter than ever before. Adv. 421-423 Rac Strut AMUSEMENTS.

MUSIC HALL CONCERTS il'NDA AITKKNOON, DRCRatRRR lata. OLGA SAMAROFF and EMILIO DE GOGORZA "IAMS.T. BAMTONB. M'NDAY AFTKR1 OOKI, JANCARY TB. RUDOLPH GANZ and ALBERT SPALDING I'lANIST.

VIOUMBT. II SO ee IS, 60e. tr, Bex Office, ftlatM Me4el. Mall OrJ filled la Of4ee Received. Heed Year Order NOW.

Mark Hyroa, t'eaewt Dtreetlea, Ma la Hotel GRAND OPERA BSiX MATHER AT B. "IJC8 PKC'HKIRH DE 1'KRLES' Roberto Viglione Mlscha Leon. Henry Welaon Yvonne de Trevllle Ballet: line Intrigue Oalante aoua Louis XV. prick! ii.ee. ti.M, ti.ao.

Bern omee Helel Slelea 1 1 Mwele Illll Msaaaaaaa SAM SIDMAfl'S FASHION SII017 A RIOT OK I.AI flHTICR AWP I.IWIiKWIK. FVKHY DAY l.AntKr DAT. DEATH CLAIMS GRANTED. arar meetTca ro tpjs rvunsra. Columbus, Ohio, November JU.

-The fol. lowing death claim, were granted to-day by the State Industrial Commission: Mrs Retells M. Barter, Cleveland, 13,744. on account of the death of her husband, Mra. Anna lloiatman and two children, West Fifth Covington, 1.1.IU4 1A for the death of the husband and father.

Henry iloratman, who died aa a result of heat prostration sustained while In the employ of the American Tool Company at Cincinnati; Mra. Dominica Hlellatano and children, Cincinnati. IJ.4.VJ T2 for the death of her Husband from Inlurles received while working al Chester Park in the employ of I. M. anJ J.

Martin FORGETS WHERE HE LIVES. A man giving hla name to (leneral Hn-pllal physlrlsns as Ouitave Ilnnell. la unable to tell how old he la or where he Uvea. He alao Is unahla to tell who hla relatlvea are. The man waa found by police at Third strict and Broadway.

How a Drunkard's Wife Can Cure Him Secretly To help th (houmndu 1 1 mhom drunk- enneaa li a constant curif, a victim who narrowly rarapotl a ilnniKnt grave dt vulfig th "errM of hla own rur In th following l'i "er.pl Ion; lVinim, one powder irlven twlc a day. In any drink. witnout Ihw Knowif-nnf tne anrmer. Any dniajclHt an fill thla preaurimton Tou ran una ft on any lov1 ona In th clutcha of Iht Ucmun drink, or who drink-. Juit a llttl" now, hut may wept tuny ty tern plat Ion lr no one ooma to h) nr mm: urn ta tatelPa i and odorlAfti and Ita rmnnot Im de- 1 taoted It la void (n rinctnnatl hy the Dow nrunwtoren If J.

flhmulllnr, In rorliifton by the Ollmore Drun Co. and Dy drufglata generally. Advartiaamtni. BOOKS The Beit Xjnai Gifts Our large and varied ittxk, our intelligent aalei force make this (tore, the logical place to do your Xmaa shopping. aaagaaSfssBeBisgsaBBtwr' awsTPsasasapWaas" evwgaBBB FOR THK HOLIDAY'S Lio'ery Club Cigars BIKE Tt) I1K APPRECIATED.

B.ELIOI0TJ8. Method lrt. AT Avondsle Methodist Episcopal Church, between Wah1n.t and Hurnrt. on Forest av ulon Tnanhs.ivlns servK'ia will be held st II a. m.

Hev. Jeers llrimin. Ph min ister of the AvonJalt Presbrtrrlan Chun h. will preaea the sermon Presbyterian. MOHAWK rRBSBTTERIAN CHl'RCH-n.

auhleet. Thanksavln. aerviee te 10 a. The Ideal Natssn. Whose OoS la Uw Lord." Bsv.

Or. Pel or Meeeftaoa, teeter, St. Ltint Kama City KVBNINO AT "TRISTAN AND ISOLDE Karl Jorn. Margarate Mataenaaer. Henri Scott.

Fran. Egenleff. Graham Marr. Eleanors de Ctsneroa, a.M M.M, g.no. Hall at 1 in.

Math Byrea, 4rH MUIIXIOTS. BEST SEATS $L50 PASSING SHOW OF 1 91 LYRIC NIOHTI SaVs TO gMe, or 'ARAUMB m4 eOMAM Ttt TwTpiar, HMeh Mad, Kamees th Nasas RICHARD WALTON TULLY Aad Ha rrasHseee aa Baually fiaa Ural Fradartlaa sod Atwtiag lrama Whsa He Praawate GUY HlfftO BATES And a Net TkrUlli IT And a Notable Cesapaay la the ThrtUlag, Maaera flay. "The Masquerader" WEEK CllkJlSaW til SKATFJ NOW ON MLB. GRAND Tmr Ut HEXRY W. HAAOOrfitJIg i.

MITZI In Wilt. Taasm. M.W. IV A. aW NEXT WEEK -SEATS TO-DAf EOS El ST AIHI1L la the New AaseKeea Oeaaear il'levilVr'siie day anal aenuiey iSc Te 11 te, KEITH'S SSVEi JACK NORWORTI! Eva Tarter as Oewrtaa, Js aa tee A C'sh.

Mc Desalt at Hewlaag, Haaalliea at Barnes, Naieta Way Maria Le, TO-DAX AND ALL, Will E. H. SOTHERN And EDITH STOREY ta "AX ENEMY TO THE EIXl" Cejatlaqeee ie A. M. te II r.

M. WALNUT aJtSjfTes IM.WIMaMgaW.ft Ge, geeas (iaeei tl kOutbsale PetrteMarctdetlCo. Hileee, Madera Marsaalg I Otawe Ms. Tfeaaou-g LMj sasm. sVeearvee.

Prire laereaae. ORPHEU TO-DAI. Iteaele Lev. RINTgR BOCIXTT NOTICES. A nuTIJH IT--Brethren of the Hit are requested to sttsne the fuaerat of our lets brother, samuri Taipin.

Servlse el Sprlns Urove Oemetsry chapel FRIDaf De- rtmler I. at p. nt. HAIIRY RNtlEI.HARrrT. t.

Wm. H.rte, XI'. seeretiry. BTUDINO aVBSOCZaVTIOKt. BUILDINO ASSOCIATION MOM ST TO UIAV -Cleat mreot No, Ian Bulldln.

la auras tout) te I0 OftX No prenilunia Me's very rRlUAf NIOHT leu rreanue a..