The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 4

unOay 4 SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20, 1014.PART,I.J SEds Sngclc HI Labor. Railroad Record. 619 DECLARES WIFE KISSED PREACHER. The Times Free Information Boreami Life's Seamy Sidev.

YELLS OF I.W.W. TO BE SILENCED. ADVERTISING COPT AND rut timm rum INFORMATION and tits' banaflt et jwrsoni king Intsrsattitv Particulars art furnlitird bv eompattint attendant! and by eerrapnndnas a tbs s-nral public r-ssrdlns: rata and attraction of railroad and steamnhlp lln-a. hotels and laaaura and health roaorta, Photosraphs, drerriptlvs clrculara and transportation lltsra-tura ara krpt on band for Inspection and dlstrlhutton. Tlmea rcadsra ean obtain tiara la a lw mfmitM without thi dnlikv tncM-nt to arrltln for It.

all tha fnfomiatlon naoaaaarv tor a aafa and Milnyahls Jourrnr ar vacation. alto mav he obtain at tba New Times nnliama. Broanwa at nrst ttra-c. PRnsoVP. CONTHMPL ATTNfl VISITIWI LOS ANOELE8.

AR PRIVILEGED TO ITAVTC THEIR HAIL ArDREHSED TO TUB I Ten No CTOFB TO THE RHXTHMIO BL'HF Tsnnis, No raise Redlamid Surf eyea very much, Indeed, and, as a matter of fact, she Is looking years older. She used to bring tha little heir across to sea hla father every day while the Duke was In the hospital, carrying him upstairs in her arms herself, the nurse being left in the waiting-room. MIGRATION OF BRITISHERS. There Is to be a great migration ot smart Britishers tb New York, Washington and the Colonies this winter. Many American hostesses of standing are glud to get an opportunity of extending hospitality to prominent people at this side, I know several smart girls, who are delighted with the prospect of flitting about in American society.

Especially does the notion appeal to mothers with grown-up daughters, for men become scarcer evory day. It Is no exaggeration to say there will hardly be a marriageable man out of khaki in England in three months' time. Chaperons and nidthers are desperate over it all. A fashionable woman with three young and pretty daughters appealed pathetically to me the other day and asked if I knew any Americans among the "400" who would be willing to Introduce her daughters into the best American society. In tears ehe said, "something must be done." She was surprised -to learn that it Is very much more dim-cult to get into the very best set in New York than the exclusive coterie here, simply, because of the fact that you can purchase your way through In Great Britain, where there are so many hard-up aristocrats about, while in New York money is practically no consideration.

The American man has become a tremendous asset in Kritlsh society and one who would have been given the cold-shoulder a few years ago finds now he can, if he chooses, marry almost any smart aristocratic or titled girl. STORY OF NEW DOG. Quite a pathetic story is being told radium sulphur sprinqs prink and bathe In tha most radlo-actrve natural curative mineral water. It Turinea Stood, kaepa you younfc. HOT BATHS for Rheumatism.

Colds. Poor Circulation J-iab-tes. Stomach. Liver. Kidneys.

Bladder. Blood. Brights Nervoua and Feraala Troubles. Weat Ith St. Car illne.

Phons M40L, ALPINE TAVERN 1000 FEET ABOVE THE BE A. AMONG THE PINES EUROPEAN PLAN 11.90 PER DAT UPWARD ifouth Spring Street tTTBSCRIPTlONS RBCEIVTO. resort RITRRAU for tha aeenmmoaatlon rout nf traval, daalrabls hotels ana ras. Thla aarrlna la absolutely fra. Lltsratsrs BUREAU LONQ BEACH Canter of all winter snrlal sventa.

A Ah- i i 4 Plan, flnl Bathing-, and many other diversions, 11 UllJ HISNIVU. nillDIIIH In tarirc during iio. WISSAHICKON INN 6ELECT FAMILY HOT EI 1500 FT. ELEVATION Near 8mlley Heights. MR.

AND MRS. H. C. WENTWORTtt MT. LOWE PEPPER MANAGEMENT.

A flret-claaa American the city. Rates $2.50 per day and up. Owner and Proprietor. Loa Angeles. F20T.

Bdwy. 25S.4. THE ENGSTRUM 2J WEST FIFTH ST. FIVE MINUTES FROM BROADWAY. Los Angeles' Fashionable Downtown Apartment Hotel.

CAMBRIA UNION APARTMENTS WESTLAKB DISTRICT. 738 S. t'NION AVE. Bet. Seventh and Eighth St.

car lines. Kotad for eervtce that satisfies. Two and three-room eultea. liberally constructed. Many feat tire a that no other house In the city has, which appeal to people desiring comforts ot a home and the convenience of apartments.

HOTEL: SUrxnth and Rurllnsrton atraeta. TTNDER NEW plan hotel. The best near-ln family hotel GEO. W. HENDERSON, In WILSON'S TO END STRIKE.

Will Appoint Committee on Colorado Situation, Vithdraxval of Troops Asked for by Gov. Ammons, Agitators Threaten Trouble if Action is Taken. BY A. P. NlORT WIRE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 88. -Presi dent, Wilson onwonaay is expected to announce the appointment tf a committee consisting of fteth Low, rormer Mayor or. rnew jor, ana nen.Mant nf Vnflonal Plvln Hd eratlon, and Patrick Gilday, a Pennsylvania mine union official, to attempt to bring about a settlement ot the Colorado coal strike trouble). The President began the prepara tion today of a statement reviewing the Colorado situation, telling of his effort to secure the acceptance of a tentative basis of agreement by the miners and operators and of the sendlnc of a Federal detachment of rnops to the strike dsltrict.

Mr. Wilson has before him a request from Gov. Amnions of Colorado, received today, asking that the Federal troops be withdrawn from Borne nf the districts concerned in the strike. Labor leaders have protested against the withdrawal of troops on the ground that fighting and rioting are liable to fnllnw. Secretary Wilson of the Labor De partment, who has had chhrge of efforts to bring about an agreement he-tW'een the miners and operators, talked over the situation "today with tho President and is understood to have agreed to the naming of a commission." Secretary Garrison of the War De partment will confer with tha Presi dent Monday regarding the advisability of withdrawing the troops.

It Is understood Mr. Wilson hopes that If a committee made up of such men as Messrs. Low and Gilday rec- ommends a settlement of tha Colorado, situation, the operators and miners will be1 Inclined to come to an agreement. rXIOXITE IN A CELL. Editor of the Stockton "Labor News' Is Sentenced to Serve Five Days for Contempt of Court.

BY A P. DAY WIRE.) STOCKTON, Nov. 28. P. Lamo- reaux, editor of the Stockton Labor News, was sentenced to five days in the County Jail and fined $250 by Judge C.

W. Norton of the Superior Court for contempt Six other labor leaders were cited in the contempt case, but were adjudged not guilty by the court today. Lamoreaux began serving his jail sentence at noon, The court held that an article writ-. ten by Lamoreaux, charging Judge Norton with Issuing restraining orders against picketing whenever asked for bv the Merchants'. Manufacturers' and Employers' Association, consti tuted contempt CALIFORNTA RICE CHOP.

Cereal Worth About a Quarter of a Million Dollars Is Started Down the Sacramento River. BY A. P. DAY WEBB.) SACRAMENTO, Nov. 28.

The movement of a rice crop that Is estimated to he worth more than has started on the Sacramento River and barge loads of the cereal are shipped from -up-river. Already $225,000 worth of rice nas Deen shipped, most of it coming, from Butte, Glenn and Colusa counties. BIG FRATERNITY CONFERENCE. SPECIAL SAILING TO New York S. S.

V. LUCKENBACH" LEAVES: Saa Francisco Men. 3Cth. Los Angeles, Dec 2nd FOR NEW TOBK DIRECT VIA. PANAMA CANAL Thla splendid tOOO-ton steamer, flying the Amert- t7 can flag, has accommodations for first-class pas- (V 11 CT If sengers only.

She Is well equipped In every par- II n)jl II tleular, cuisine above tha average, promenade ClLr JJL LJf VW deck very spacious and tha trip with its 41-hour stopover at the Isthmus is a most enjoyable and Including novel one. Berth and Meals FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION PfldfiC- NflVIMfiOl (TO 611 a vuw TSF I vw I AGENTS Pass. License A A The San Francisco and Portland S.S. Co. Nov.

29, Deo. 4, 9, 14, 1, 24. 29. San Francisco, Astoria, Portland. SDeck SAN FRANCISCO AH rates Include Berth and Meals.

Connecting with all railroads to all points East. C. G. KRUEGER. Dist.

Pass. 517 8. Spring St. Phones: Home A3751; Main 1004. BIG SHAKE-UP ON THE ESPEE.

Thirty-two Employees of the Company Discharged, Irregularities in Accounts are 1 Found by Detectives. Brakcmert; Conductors Stewards Involved. and I BY DIRECT WIBB EXOLC6IVB DISPATCH. SAN FRANCISCO BUREAU OF THE TIMES. Nov.

28. A the result of an Investigation covering a period of six months conducted by J. IT. Sheehan of the Southern Pacific's secret service bureau, thirty-two em ployees of the company have been permanently discharged for irregu larities in their accounts. There are now elRhty-flve other employees un der Investigation and more dismissals will probably follow.

The men Involved are train con ductors, brakemen. dining-car stew ards and hotel employees on the lines from Ogden to Sacramento and Oak land, Oakland to Los Angeles via the San Joaquin Valley, Mojave to owenyo, Hnzen to Susanville, and Sparks to Mina. The charges are for accepting fares for less than tariff rates, commonly known as short fares, drinking Intoxicating liquors, frequenting places where liquors are sold while on duty, and falsifying meal checks and accounts. It was discovered that there was no general ring engaged In the prac tices, the irregularities 'being carried on by employees Individually. AJtiong other things it was ascertained that confederates were used in various towns for the purpose of soliciting 'short fares' for brakemen who, in turn, Introduced them to the conductors.

In falsifying dining-car checks, one check would be used over again several times, the first figures being erased and the amounts withheld. The following Is a table of rates, regular and short: Reg. Short Between fare. fare. Oakland and Fresno 6.75 $3.00 Oakland and Sacramento 2.50 1.00 Oakland and Stockton.

2.30 l.OO Stockton and Sacramento 1.45 1.00 Spanks and Carlin 11.60 6.00 Sacramento and 6.00 3.00 Fresno and Los Angeles 8.25 5.00 In short fares the conductor would collect the cash from the pas senger on train and withhold the amount. Momentous. ARBITRATION NINETY-EIGHT WESTERN MNES ARE AFFECTED. Representatives of Employees, Railroad Managers and ttie Gov- ernment Meet In Chicago Tomorrow ns Result of Interposition of President, BY A. P.

NIGHT WIRE. CHICAGO. Nov. 28. What is said to be the most momentous arbitration case in the history of the country, brought about by the Interposition of President Wilson, will begin here next Monday morning.

The case is that of the employees of ninety-eight western railroads belonging to the brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and their employers, represented in the proceedings fcy the Conference Committee of managers which was named for the purpose by the Association of Western Railways. The arbitration was arranged un der the provisions of the Newlands law. Ninety days are allowed to hear the evidence and ten days addition for trre delivery of an award. The arbitrators are: W. L.

Park, vice- president of the Illinois Central, and H. li. Byram, vice-president of the Burlington road, selected by the railroads; F. A. Burgess, assistant grand chief engineer.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and Timothy Shea, assistant president. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, selected by the employees; Judge Peter C. Pritchard of the United States Dis trict Court at Richmond. and Charles iNagei, St. Louis, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, selected by the government through the Federal Board of Mediation and Con ciliation.

The number of men in volved is 55,000, and the railroad mileage affected, 140,000. W. S. Stone, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and W. S.

Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will represent the men before the board, while the twelve members of the Conference Committee, with A. W. Tren-holm as chairman, and with- legal counsel Including James M. Sheean of Chicago, will appear for the roads. Stone and Carter say that they "will not require the aid of lawyers.

An immense quantity of statistics has been prepared for presentation, and In addition, It is expected about twenty witnesses will be' called by each side. A statement given out at brotherhood headquarters today gays: "In a general way the members of the two brotherhoods are asking for a standard rate of wages and a standard day with special rates of pay for overtime. They ask for a five-hour day in passenger service with overtime based upon a twenty-mile an hour running time. In freight service they desire a ten-hour day basis. In hopes of standardizing wages among the employees on freight engines and trains in western -territory, the brotherhoods have suggested that pushers, helpers, men on mine rung, belt lines, transfer lines, wrecking trains and other unclassified service should be paid on a basis of through freight nay." Details of the demands of the men were thoroughly threshed out last spring by the two parties.

They could not agree and the men voted overwhelmingly to strike. The war in Europe broke out, however, and President Wilson persuaded them to accept arbitration. It was only re cently that the government appointed its members of the arbitration board, and the proceedings were delayed on that account. ALLEGED EPISODE IN LOS ANGELES NOT SUFFICIENT yOK DIVORCE. by Dinner wmrj exclusive potatch.i SAN FItANClSCO BUREAU OF THE TIMES, Nov.

28. Mrs. Irma I. Laugenour, wife of the president of the Yolo Lumber Company, was denied a divorce today from llliam R. Laugenour by Superior Judge Graham.

divorces could be obtained on evidence such as was Introduced In this case," said Judge Graham In denying the decree, "undoubtedly half the people of California would be divorced." Mrs. Laugenour alleged cruelty. She said he had accused her of giving her warm kisses to a Los Angeles preacher. One of her allegations was that her husband had once sworn at her. She admitted she had called him names more than once.

In rendering his decision, Judge Graham said: "After careful consideration of the evidence in this case, I find that the plaintiff failed to establish her charge of extreme cruelty. The quarrels were not serious and the evidence disclosed that both sides were at fault. If divorces could be obtained on the charge of evidence introduced in this case, then' undoubtedly half the people In this State would be divorced. "There are two minor children Involved here whose interests are of great moment, and. I am satisfied If the parties of this action exercise a little forbearance, yield a point here and there and get Into double harness and pull together, they can make their home what the matrimonial contract contemplates It should be." REMOVE REGULARS FROM COLORADO.

BY A. P. DAY wras.i WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. A request from Gov.

-Amnions of Colorado that Federal troops be withdrawn from come of the coal strike districts was received today by President Wilson and referred to Secretary Garrison, who will discuss the question with the President next DD3S IN SUICIDE PACT. Japanese Merchant at Marysvllle Strangles, but His Bride of Two Week Is Likely to Recover. by nnuvT wnro exclusive MARYSV1LLE. Nov. 28.

Taro K. Iso, 30, a Japanese merchant, this city. Is dead from strangulation, and his bride of two weeks, Mrs. Hatsiiyo Dol Iso, 19, Is hovering between life and death at a local hospital tonight as the result of a suicide pact. Despondency caused by business troubles and the fact that the parents of the girl objected to the marriage, are given as the cause of the act-Shortly before midnight iast night, Iso shot his wife through the right and as she fell to the floor prostrate, turned the gun on himself, but tho father of the girl knocked it from his hand.

Iso was taken to the County Jail and the woman to a local hospital. This morning Iso Inquired as to the condition of his wife, and when Informed that she was still alive and had an even change for Recovery, he appeared depressed, declining to comment. Half an hour later the jailer visited his cell and found his limp form) hanging from a drain pipe extending over the top of the place. Although not dead at the time, he died shortly after. He used a sash which he had tied about his waist as a cord by which to hang himself.

ILVIL THE INDEPENDENCE. Tlie Hundred-year-old Frigate Makes Its First Trip Since 1868. Everybody Salutes ner. BY A P. NIGHT WIRE.J VALLEJO (Cal.) Nov.

28. The 100-year-old frigate Independence left Mare Island navy yard today on Its first trip since lses, wnen it was brought to the Island after service as a training ship at San Francisco. -iToooola oril whistlpB ftshoriv saluted the old craft as It was towed down tK Vinrmfl to San Urancisco uav to be docked and made Into a coal car rier by Capt. John Kinder or uerKe-ley, who recently bought the Inde pendence at auction ior doio. ON CHARGE OF ARSON.

Man Whos Son Escaped Just Be fore the Reform School Fire Is Put Under Arrest BY A P. NIGHT WIUE.1 PENSACOLA (Fla.) Nov. 28. George Colwell was arrested today at his home in Jackson county on charges of arson in connection with the burning, ten days ago, of the Flor ida State Reform School at Marianna, in which ten lives were lost. He is held without bond.

It is alleged Col- well's son escaped from the institu tion a few hours before the fire was discovered. IDENTIFY HANALKI VICTIM. Body In Morgue at San Rafael said to be That of Mrs. Hope A. Brittlng of San Francisco.

BY A. P. NICHT WIBK.J SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. The body of one of the victims of the wreck or the steam schooner Hanalel, which had lain In the morgue at San Rafael since last Tuesday afternoon, was identified today as that of Mrs.

Hope A. Britting, a widow who had resided at No. 1567 Willard street, San Francisco. The Identification was made by J. A.

Troup, a former lodger at Mrs. Bnttings residence. Mrs. Brititng had been visiting Mrs. E.

Patrick of Eureka. She left property here valued at about J15.000. According to XVoup she had pawned about $5000 of jewel ry for living expenses while awaiting a settlement of her husband es tate. William A. Bryant, an uncle living in South Africa, is believed to be the only surviving relative.

SIHRTS FOR THE ALLIES. Two-MUlion-Dollar Contract in St. Louis will be Awarded Early this Week. IBY A P. NIOHT vmiB.1 ST.

LOUIS. Nov. 28. Bids for 1,700.000 flannel army shirts for the allied armies were submitted by several local firms to representatives of the British War Department here today. It is believed the contract, which is to be given early next week, will amount to more than $2,000,000.

A contract for 7000 sets of harness costing $175,000, was granted to a St. Louis manufacturer today by repre sentatlves of the allies. Shipments will begin next week. Another firm announced tonight it had just shipped 43.000 vaults of underwear for army use, fr Amsterdam, and 12,000 blanks to Mexico. Soundproof Cells Constructed on Blacktvell's Island.

Screeching Anarchists may Keep it up All Day'. Unmanageable Inmates will be Quiclcly 'Isolated. IBY DIIUXT WIRE EXCLVWVB 1TEW YORK BUREAU OF THE TIMES, Nov, 28. New York Is soon to have an addition to Its prison equipment especially designed for anarchists, I.W.W. agitators and other lawbreakers, who have laughed at previous attempts to restrain them In the workhouse and penitentiary on Blackwell's Island.

Under the supervision of Dr. Kath arine B. Davis, commissioner, work has on a new disciplinary building on Rlker's Islaitd. Since the Tannenbaum "uprising" on Black- well's Island last year, officials of tne department of correction' have been studying various schemes to prevent further revolts among prisoners and the Rlker's Island building, It Is hoped, will solve the problem for all time. It will have separate cells for eighty prisoners, all of whom will be drafted from other city institutions If they show propensities for stirring up trouble among their companions.

As soon as there Is an outbreak in one of the other prisons, the leaders are to be separated and placed In soli tary confinement on Rlker's Island, where they never will have an opportunity to agitate anything. For the worst of -them there will be sound proof cells. If a prisoner finds it impossible to quiet down even after his transfer to the Island, he will be placed in a room through the walls of which no oratory can penetrate. CONCRETE AND STEEL. The building is to be constructed of concrete block and brick and steel frame.

It will have two wings, connected by an administration house. Nothing Just lik It exists In the city's present equipment. The building will be only one story high. The cells are to be arranged in rows and will connect with open-air cells, each separated by heavy Iron bars. Each room will measure 8x12 feet and will be equipped with cot, washstand and other facilities.

It will have Its own window and the door will be an iron grill. In the case of the twenty sound proof cells, extra heavy walls will be built with layers of cork or some other deadening material Inserted In the concrete. These cells will have three doors, one of wood, one of iron and one on the loe-box pattern, to keep the noise within from filtering through. Members of the department of cor rection believe the disciplinary build ing will be far more humane than the "cooler," in which the more refrac tory prisoners are now punished. It will provide a means of Isolating the unmanageable inmates without causing them the physical suffering which has brought the "cooler into disrepute in many quarters.

CONVICTS AT WORK. A squad of 100 convicts has been put to work on the foundations for the Rlker Island structure, while other prisoners are at work turning out the concrete bricks and blocks at the city's plant on Hart's Island. It is believed that practically the en tire work can be done by convicts under the supervision of experts. K. of K.

LORD KITCHENER AND THE NURSES. DISAPPROVES OF MANY NOW AT THE FRONT. Director of War Office In England Secures Hundred Nuns to Take up Work of Blercy Scarcity of Eligible Men Makes Maids in Society Desperate. BY LADY MARY. SPECIAL FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.

LONDON, Nov. 7. I was vitlting at the Convent in Carlisle Place the other afternoon when Lord Kitchener called and asked for the Rev. Mother. Reverend Mother," he said, "can you let me have immediately a hundred nuns as nurses for the After a moment's thought she realized she could do as he desired, and forthwith It was arranged that they were to leave within a week.

If he could K. of K. would have nuns only as war nurses, having the highest opinion of them in such a capacity. No doubt there are admirable lay nurses, but in tho eyes of Lord Kitchener and heaps of the officers and men who served in South Africa in the last war the whole of the splendid profession was prejudiced by the be haviour of a goodly number of those who were out there at the time. A certain hieh officer is reputed to have called the South African war nurses a "pack of demoralized hussies" and less complimentary names stm were given them by other Officers.

The same afternoon that he called at the convent Lord Kitchener went on to visit the Duke of Roxburghe. who was then at Mrs. Rupert Beckett's hospital and the King and Queen also dropped in. If the duke has not al ready gone to the front he Is going directly being simply wild to get into harness again. He Is really a born soldier and as modest as he is brave.

I hear he is to get a V.C. one of these days and he has already had the Legion of Honor Destowed upon him. Officers and men who have followed him tell of the mercies he has ren dered to all sorts of people and even animals. When the bulldog, which is one of the pets of his regiment, was wounded by the bursting of a shell he carried him across to the veterinary camp in the thick or the firing as cool and as unconcerned as if he were in his own drawing-room. But altogether most wonderful things have been done cy DOtn omcerg ana men for their pets.

-1 am told that not one of the German regiments nas a pet, though one of the Kaiser'g dachshunds does accompany him. The Duchess of Roxburghe, who feels that the Duke has done his duty for his country, was in hopes that he would not go to the front again. The anxiety about him has given her in somnia, which she shows In her tired CO NQRESS s. s. SAILS MONDAY AT 10:30 A.M.

$735 AND UP BAN FRANCISCO $22.36 AND UP SEATTLE. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP Mam 47. 624 SO. SPRING ST. A3.

Over Hundred Delegates Attend New York Meeting-, Where Future of Orgardzatlona is Discussed. BY A. P. NIGHT WTIUt. NEW YORK.

Nov. 28. More than bout a new dog which Lady Lowther, wife of Sir Gerard Lowtner, naa adopted. It appears It belongs to one of the Belgian refugees wno managea to smuggle It over. It was sent to a dogs' home and was very ill bec ause it was not fed on the raw meat which some form of trouble from which it suffered necessitated.

Lady Lowther heard of it from a Belgian she has in her service and forthwith went off and offered tq adopt the little beast until its real owner was in a position to claim it Now It is having the time of its life and fed on the fat of the land. The smallest full-grown black cat ever seen Is owned by one of these poor Belgians. It Is nearly ten years old and was in Antwerp for the worst of the trouble. It used to be called "Hans," but it now has a new name, and it la learning to answer to "Mack." A little Belgian girl brought it over In a basket. Lota of people are delighted to adopt for time or for ever the numerouh pets which the refugees have brought with them.

MANIA FOR INVENTION. Several rich people have developed a perfect mania for invention and chemistry, hoping they may evolve something that will "do" for the enemy. They have set up laboratories and workshops in private houses at tremendous expense. Indeed, not a few people who live in the immediate vicinity of these amateur inventors and chemists are in more terror of an explosion through their experiments that of actual Zeppelins. One, of Lord Salisbury's sons has, been allowed to reopen his late famous grandfather's laboratory at Hatfield.

The late peer made a hobby of chemistry and it appears grandson of hla is following, id his footsteps, only he means to do something great. Parls Singer is another exceedingly clever amateur chemist and has rigged up for himself a fine laboratory at Oldway, his seat near Paignton, now a military hospital. He has a wonderful explosive, they say, which he hopes soon to perfect. I am told Jack Churchill, Lady Randolph's second son. has Invented a bullet which is to penetrate and explode the gas container of the Zeppelin.

Wherever you turn you are told of amatelur inventions for war'purposes by which their sponsors swear. Society women, too, are fascinated by the new craze and Lady Evelyn Guinness, a remarkably clever woman with money to burn, is one of those who has a laboratory of her own. A peculiarity of the moment Is that nobody wears full, dress in the evenings. Men don dinner Jackets and women deml-dres3, which has always been so popular with Americans and French women. I happened to be present lately when-Lady Randolph Churchill and her sister, Mrs.

Leslie, were ordering further new dresses for their mourning for Mrs. Leslie's son, and they gave Inductions that their dinner dresses were all to have high transparencies at the neok. The fash ionable dressmaker then told me had not made a full evening dress gown for at least two months, i THE WEATHER BACK EAST. Chicago Much Colder than Los An geles, Heavy Rains Fall In Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee. BY DIBCT WIRE EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH.

1 CHICAGO BUREAU OF THE TIMES. Nov. 28. Chicago had a maximum temperature of 44 today or 26 dee. colder than Los The Ohio Valley had 68 and St.

Louis 68 All the East is slightly colder, run ning from 88 to 86, Gulf Coast States have warmed uo to normal again al though the niKhts are unusually cold, Verv heavy rams leu in Aiaoama, Mississippi and Tennessee. All oi Canada is unseasonably warm. Other temperatures: City Max. Min. 42 40 Abilene, Tex.

60 Boise, Idaho 50 Boston, Mass. 40 Buffalo, N. 44 28 24 Calgary, Alberta 46 36 3G 36 28 Chicago, 111 4 Denver. Colo. 68 Des Moines, Iowa 44 Dodge City, Kan.

68 Duluth, Minn 42 26 26 22 28 66 26 38 Duransro. Colo. ou Flagstaff, 48 flalvpaton. Tex. 6S Havre, Mont.

Helena, Mont. Huron, S. D. 62 64 70 48 48 60 30 64 42 32 Jacksonville, Fla, Kamloops, B. C.

Kansas City, Mo. Knoxvllle. Tenn, 44 Memphis, Tenn 54 Minneapolis, Minn. 46 Modena, Utah 62 36 Montreal, Quebeo 26 Moorhead. Minn.

62 New Orleans, 1a. 70 New York, N. 48 North Platte, Neb. 56 Oklahoma City. Okla.

66 Phoenix, Arls 74 Pittsburgh, Pa. 66 18 28 66 36 30 34 46 30 34 Rapid City, S. 68 Reno, Nev, 46 60 66 si K2 76 4S 48 64 46 42 3 Roswell. N. St.

Louis, Mo St Paul, Minn. Lake City, Utah Sheridan, Wyo. Tampa, Fla. Tonopah, Nev Washington, D. C.

Wllliston, N. D. Wlnnemucca. Nev. Winnipeg.

'-Man. 34 40 24 42 28 64 36 2 3 2 Yuma, Aril, 62 (License 641 tutii (Eafrfrrtafl Oldest and Best Italian and French Res taurant in the City. Try our regular Dinner, 0c. Wine or Beer included. 738 South Main St.

Home FJ335. Main 094. 0au 3Franrtani Ifyattla HATCH N) it U. Jl fl rff '1 iaf STEWART San Francisco Geary above Union Square. European Plan, $1.50.

a day up. American Plan, $3.50 a day up. New steel and concrete structure. Third addition of one hundred rooms Just completed. The Stewart now hag 350 rooms with 250 connecting bathrooms.

Every comfort and convenience. A high-class hotel at very moderate rates. In the center of the. ater and retail district. On car lines transferring to all parts of city.

Electric Omnibus meets all trains and steamers. Full particulars from our Special Representative. THOS. COOK SON Steamship Agents. E15 South Spring Street (Alexandria Hotel Building) J.

HOTEL SUITER Sutter and Kearny 8ts. SAN FRANCISCO. European Plan $1.50 a' day up. American Plan $3.50 a day up. 150 ROOMS WITH 200 BATHS.

NEW. CENTRAL, FIRE-PROOF. Every comfort and convenience. In the center of theater and retail districts. On ear lines transferring to an parte or city, umnious meets all trains and steamers.

For booklets and Information apply William Roseman, 604 bourn up ring bl. or rimes urace. Motel Sandford- San Diego, Cal. European Plan. Rates 11 a day up.

Perfect service. A new. beautiful, high claas hotel. Opened March IS, 1014. Free auto bus meets all trains and steamers.

Full particulars from our special representative. D. F. Robert soa Steamship Agency, California, Bank' Spring and Fourf Loa (Ettij telaitrantfl Passena-er IAoeaas Bit. For Folders, Tickets, eto, apply BATtCIR NAVIGATION CO.

jtit South, Spring Street, Lot Angela irks) attractive aad pleasant rets. W1as ar SamnMr American-Hawaiian S. S. Company Regular Freight Service New York Los Angeles. Westbound: 19 days to Los Angeles.

8.8. "ARIZONAN." sails Nov. SOth. S.a "MONTANAN." sails Dec. 4th.

Eastbonnd: From Pier 8.S. "TEXAN," sails Deo. 1st B.S. "IOWAN," sails Deo. th.

601 CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, CaL Main E441. Home 80679. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND EVERY TUESDAY. 10 P.M. Every Mondav 0 p.m.

NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP 604 South Spring Street. Photis: Home lf.7l Main 5115. HONOLULU The magnificent steamers of the Pacific MalL Mataon and Oceanio Lines sail weekly. W. axe agents for all steamship lines.

Hugh B. Rice D. F. Robertson, California Savings Bank. Spring and Fourth TjO Anreiea r- IN HEART OF CITT HOTEL SAVOY SEATTLE "Twelrs Starie i SeEJ CWsrt" est 'Mti Ob the center of thlari theatre, and stores loo fx tidn- 1 uiofrae.

tted ao4 aurbJc EUROPEAN FLAN -Jl per day was Diib jz per day aU aiii lioai ear siecixl ncaturai rf -Jm RAt.mi.tl. bU4 iui. .1.1. Ll i Los Angeles, Cal. 100 delegates from thirty-four of the largest national college fraternities attended sixth annual lnter-fra- i at Ya TTnlvarflirv Club today.

Two college presidents, a anAVa AnllucrA Slid ffcD- o. resentatives from universities through- A Jt AL out the country paruciDj.w5a wm rv-i aaf In ar That fraternities have exercised an increasingly wholesome influence on college life since the inauguration of nctinnai in tpr-f ratprTiitv con ferences by President W. H. Faunce of Brown University, was me consensus of opinion in reports from seventy-five institutions. In reply to queries, forty-five colleges answered that the fraternity jnnuenco ior irooa had grown vastly in the last two years.

nur mrjorted that thera had been no change, and- Six that fra ternities had long Deen oenenciai. iso college reported that their influence was baneiui. For the continuance of the work of VIIO V-n-'-- were appointed. James D. Curtis.

il. mm vr i I'linimn Delta ift-U iveua. wan eieuieu prcei- dent; H. H. McCorkle, Phi Kappa, Psi, secretary; O.

XI. Cheney, Phi' eon, Beta Theta Pi, the retiring prest- oem; u. uiviiiai.uii, ucit jt m. Dean T. A.

Clark. Alpha Tau Omega, Albert S. Bard, Chi Psi, O. H. Rogers, Sigma Phi, and F.

H. Nymeyer, Beta Phi, were chosen to the Executive Committee. TO RESIDE IX LOS ANGELES. Engagement of St. Loul Girl to m.

A newspaper -nan vi j.iu vm --nounced in the East. BY DIBECT WIBB EXCLUSIVE DISPATCH. 1 ST. LOUIS. Nov.

28. The engage ment of Miss Virginia Fairfield Shear- debutante daughter of Mr. ana vunam onraiuu v- Groves, to Fletcher Barker, a newspaper man of Los Angeles. was announced today. The wedding will be the spring, me coui a thrniicrri the Panama Canal and will reside in Los Angeles.

now to Prevent Bilious Attacks. "Coming events cast their shadows before This is especially true of bilious attacks. Your appetite will fail you will feel dull and languid If you are subject to bilious attacks take three of Chamberlain's Tablets as soon as these symptoms appear and the attack may be warded oft. Advertisement Onlv One "Bronx Qui nine." Tn sH ih ratine, fir full numa, LAXATiVSJ vi oi IMNB. Ut for ti, tuna a CoU ia Oca Par..