The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 9

page WAITS TO GET INTO LARGE BODY OF GERMAN INFANTRY ON THE FORWARD MARCH IN POLAND. NOTE HOW THE MARCHERS KEEP TO ONE SIDE OF THE ROAD, THE SUPPLY WAGONS TO THE OTHER, LEAVING CENTER FREE FOR DESPATCH RIDERS AND COURIERS Texan Goes to Prison Voluntarily Hearing Court But Must Await His Papers. THE WICHITA-L EAGLE, THURSDAY IIOIUTIKOr, FEBRUARY 4, 1915 i Leavenworth, Feb. 3. Warden Thomas W.

Morgan of the United States penitentiary, was willing but he couldn't receive J. H. Wilder as a 4 wzirt -iiySs. ,3 i.1",- -5 i THE STORY OF THE ELECTRIC PLEASURE VEHICLE FALLING HAIR JTCHK1G SCALP Surely Cease When You Ue find an electric the car of widest city service in vour garage. Everv woman has certain social obligation)! wlii iilie must, fulfill, and the wider the circle of acquaintances she poHsesoes the greater become these exactions.

A glance at one's engagt-ment book will reveal a continual round of calls that must be made; still duties no less imperative in other directions must not be nestlected. PflAN TlfflE After all. it is a question of the time and energy required in coverinr the ground. Exhaustion comes from energy expended in traveling to and fro. In walking long- distances, in tlresom rideji in (rowdwl.

ill-ventilated street cars with the incessant rumble and roar and jar that strlji an entrapment of so much of its pleasure, ifthe undertaking is not abandoned entirely. It is her that the elertrU- comes to The Elevtrle Vrhlrle of Today Experience has shown that most inventions, by the very limitations of their excellencies, have a particular field. What has been the case in f-o many instances of human ingenuity for the promotion of comfort and convenience is equally true of the electric. Its sponsors have always recognlxed there were certain sorts of service best performed by other modes of transportation, but. just as surely, the intrinsic merits of the electric have made it the ideal vehicle for city and suburban tmc.

Ideal for whom? The answer is inclusive: for the whole family; for hus band, wife, daughter or children even; for the business man. for the doctor, for the architect, for the contractor. It is the social car of distinction, as well as the all-around equippage for families of moderate means. Its virtues are the broad, elemental considerations that srovern general usefulness. The electric is simple, silent, safe: it is the car of year round service and the car of many, many usm.

The electric is refined enough and exclusive enough In appearance to suit the most aristocratic formal occasion. It is commodious enough for a family outing aigninea enougn ror tne hum- the rescue and of rers a perfect solution No mtr of the problem. It gives its owner ease i and comfort and entire Independent. hlr. haw dlr It is falling or It is merely a matter of stepping into much dandruff.

Parisian hate rui a luxuriously appointed electrtc and nro cltj thr.mith the hstr. Eliding awav to your destination, he It I far of near! instead of the iihtest!" hal I. needed. I.ver, tre of suggestion of exertion there comes an dandruff Is removed with one applira- guest at the prison until commitment'! papers arrived, the warden told Wilder when he arrived this morning. Therefore Wilder went to the leading tiAtl i ul jjeavenwuiin anu ssa.1 uiuiaeu down to wait the coming of a United States marshal from Texas with the necessary papers.

Wilder with his son, was convicted at Waco, Texas, on a charge of hav ing violated the federal bankruptcy laws. He appealed his case to the circuit court of appeals and hearing that the Judgment had been affirmed, took the first train for Leavenworth, and presented himself at the prison to begin sentence. Wilder's eon and the United States marshal are expected to arrive in Leavenworth tomorrow. HOTEL, SE.VT FOR GUEST. Eaton Claims Mubark Sinned by Jumping UIHl.

Charged with "Jumping" his board bill, a man giving his name as C. Sfnback was arrested at Hutchinson yesterday, returned to Wichita and placed in the county Jail here last night. Ktnback has been signing his name to hotel registers of Wichita with interesting frequency, authorities report. He signed at the Eaton, ate and slept there but left on Feb. 2 with out causing the cash register to be rung up, so R.

L. Steele charges In a complaint filed In city court. The al leged board bill "jumper" was brought to by 1 Frank Rogers, tha "Shorty" of the city court "Grassville SHOWDOHW OIV TROLLEV BOOKS Supreme Court Will Hear City's Fn February 23. The street car company' was yester Cay ordered by the supreme court to extend to the city the privilege or ex aminlng the corporation's books or to appear on Feb. 23 and show why it has not obeyed the order.

A mandamus writ containing the order was applied for at Topeka yesterday by the city's legal department and Chief Justice Johnson issued it. The examination is to be made to determine how much the company owes the city as the latter's share of profits since Wichita attained a population exceeding 40.000. The company furnished the city with a statement showing Its expenses, receipts, earnings and other Information several months ago. The city does not want to take the company's statement for the amount of profits as Commissioner James Murry believes the actual amount is much; larger than that offered by the com pany. ENDORSES TUKRENS I-AW Battln Favor Bill to Let County Do E.

T. Battin, commissioner of finance. I believes that the Torrens whlcn is In effect in Missouri and has been introduced in the Kansas would be a benefit to property owners. He has written members of the legislature endorsing the bill. The Torrens law provides for a county examiner of titles who guarantees title wnen a Filece of property is som.

ine law is ntended, to cut out the expense of patronizing abstracters, but the latter assert that its operation does no interfere with their business. It makes the transaction too expensive to prove competitive they say. The High Cost of Salvation. In the February Woman's Home Companion, the Rev. Charles Stelzle.

auperlntendent of the bureau of social ervice of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, writes an interesting nrtiole entitled. "Making the Church Io Real Work." It is a practical talk cn the business of the church and how It can best accomplish tho work for which it was organized. Following is an extract from his article: "It would shock the average church member to be told that the conversion of each new recruit for his church had cost "Just JS70.25 if this were true. And most of the members of the church In question would become indignant if they were criticized on account of the high cost of salvation when it was compared with a church in which the cost per conversion had amounted to only $20.10. 'It isn't fair to consider the matter cf conversion from the standpoint of Collars and is the general attitude the church worker.

And he is right. If the principles for which the church stands, are true, then it doesn't matter how much It costs in money value to win men and women to the standards of the church, whether It be through conversion, confirmation, or whatever else may be the method of accession. "But if It were possible to have each 'of the churcht-s under consideration so organize Their work as to make these amounts accomplish the same results for ten persons Instead of one. would not be right and proper to introduce the methods which would produce the. best results for the money expended? "There are-some perfectly sincere, warm-hearted people who shudder at the thought of 'efficiency or 'system' In the work of the church, because they like to do reliigous work "joyously and They abhor the introduction of business principles into church life, because the believe that such work is too sacred to be defiled by the commercial "The rank and file' in the church should not balk at 'system' in religious work, w.hen the preachers themselves talk about "the plan of salvation" and 'the laws of prayer," and when even God himself employed science and system in every piee of work, down to the minutest detail, that he ever undertook." 'n 'i i CllISM TALKED FOR MAYOR Thoae Slated by Frleada to Run Among those being talked of as candidates for mayor at the coming primary is John S.

Chtsm, a North Main street druggist. The boom for Mr. Chism has not reached a state of announcement by the well known citizen. PRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD exhilaration which gives added enjoy-! Make. aPilr Pleaaare In the same way an eleetrir make horpinK one of a tlay'a rl-aant lnc- dertj rather than a strength taxing.

expe.Htion. or little involVed. The thought of ravine to "I nt-s or protrMiunai itiuh. win bu journeys to the theater the is niceties of design and equipment, tne jfjaj vehicle. It bn), be-n electric is the stauncbst.

sturdiest that mor. half tnr enjoyment specimen of carriage building. It has of com, wJtn fnmt cf arromplih-sufficient power to satisfv every nor- ment. rartlcularlv here servlr mal desire for speed, but even children mav drive it with safety. It does aultably for the Theater and "7 with the necesity for a chauffeur and mikt th journev- In a eroVded street' lwtrve and beat-tiry It takes scarcely any time to learn Its car wjth its attrmUnt inconvenience.

the hair by utng Parietan I the first time It is need or II ANID C'OLOMAI. THEATER "WILL PI.AV BIG PHOTO FEATURES The Box Office Attraction Company To Supply Production Of Daniel Frohman and Other Big Producers Donald Powell, manager of the Colonial theater has just succeeded in securing the local bookings of "The Box Office Attraction Companies" out put of Photo-play features. Wichita photo-play fans are somewhat familiar with the class of productions offered by this company as several of them have already been shown in this city, the most recent film the "'Walls of Jer- ico" in which Kdmond Breese was featured. William Fox is the president of "The Box Office Attraction Co." and Daniel Frohman is one of the leading producers. The first of the attractions to appear at the Colonial will be "The Idler" a five-reel production.

It is a story of the plains and the drawing room by C. Hadden Chambers, one of England's foremost dramatists and story writers. The leading characters in "The Idler" are in the hands of Charles Richman and Catherine Countiss. The fame of these two stars is equally great on both sides of the Atlantic. The New Yqrk press states that they were never seen to better advantage than in this production.

"The Idler" will appear at the Colonial one day only, Wednesday, February 10 and will be followed by such productions as "A Gilded Fool." "Sampson," and "A Fool There Was." TODAY AT PRINCESS Five-Art Vaudeville Bill AVIth Leonard Anderson and Other Xoveltlew. A refreshing bit of originality in vaudeville attractions comes to the Princess theater today in the offering of Leonard Anderson and company, entitled, "When Caesar C's Her," a satire on Bernard Shaw's famous piece. "Caesar and Cleopatra." It is a gorgeous affair very prettily staged and costumed with Miss Terese Leonard aa Cleopatra. Richard Anderson as Caesar and Mr. James Leonard In the role of Mark 'Anthoney.

Another novel number is that of Jessie Kellar and Tommy Weir. "The Venus on Wheels and the Dandy Little Tenor Singer." They have one of those interesting acts that makes you wonder how it is all done. The Capital City Trio are harmony singers and eccentric comedians that deliver the goods. Their specialty is really a treat to all music lovers and is labeled. "An Emulsion of Mirth, Melodv and Smiles." During the length of their act laughter seems to be contagious as they keep everybody in an uproar until they leave the stage.

"The Fashion Plate Giris" Pearle and i' iiie- rruilia; i ut pri-- ure. With an electric von are wholly ir.dependent and the fuSIeft possible enloyment of the evening In aanured No matter how rigorous the weather, you will find that rou can depend on the electric. In winter an enclosed 'nurr snow- and sieetin srrinr an.i oil n.m pruirviffl in.m n-i and a great many ownera keen tieir electrics etandina in front of their doors until thev read- use them. All OtillMr Vnnrw if the elrctri la the Meni trMt tor the riarora winter, it la aluo perfect equit-page fr sprit. s.

when all tremendous dramatic spectacle, "Every-woman," which created such a furore in New York, Boston. Chicago and the other large American cities. It will be disclosed at tne crawiora meaier, Feb. 8 matinee and night. There has been, since the first production of this modern morality play, many companies performing it, but this city is fortunate in having, according to Mr.

Savage, an opportunity to witness the best all around organization ha has ever sponsored. It is the only company played "Every woman" in America and it contains srveral of the originators of the various interesting roles. BREAD PRICE NOW 6 CENTS Chicago, Feb. 3. The price of bread was increased to 6 cents a loaf today by many more baker's, and the weight of the loaves In some cases was re- sealer.

Many of the. larger baking companies joined the small dealers in increasing the price. This action was not due to any rec ommendation by the National Master Bakers, it was asserted by J. M. Bell, secretary, who said he had been misquoted last week to the effect that the association had endorsed a plan to advance the price of bread to 6 cents.

"The association of master bakers has carefully refrained," said Secre tary Bell, "from making any specific recommendation on this subject and in fact its members have not been In session since the present acute situa tion arose, or agreed by correspondence to any action on the subject. "An increase in the price of bread is probably inevitable under prevailing prices of flour, but action to this end is regarded as a matter of local, and even individual concern; and therefore not a proper subject for action by the national association. -m the world voun enain. end fcrjinr prtom abo'it the ge-jrrathy 1 surnm-r. when the freah rren rountry ,7 Aala.

and Africa dating the invlf the cltv dweller. Ph an eler- trie ail la yon for the talc-1 at 'i months. It itJ nt ing; the exhilaration of uir.r oit ln the open and baskinr In the iUtiirht ri i1n .1 I Tn. 1 dependent of the sterner rr.i!dvnd physical firrhy. can seek a shady ar-ot with children rr -f ol of eveninr then', wifiil hi Vf i Kuror- -Tnlr th- dinner hour rested lv tb croarirg the Atlsnt'c ai hif I'er- a.

in -i. the fringe an avr.t-r a hrl. 're great war. Tral however, ft 1 Parisian Sage Make tne Hair Soft and Fluffy. Now that iSf a lertlflfl preparation that -pplU every and soalp need can be hd at ay drug or toilet counter, at a nll -pense.

It certainly needlesa to hrm thin, brittle, matted, etrlninf fa5e.l iittu hr hlr runt rr ruried 1 timulated ti grow new hr. Hrhlng caln af.d fslllnii hair ceae the hair become oft. fluffy. aburdnt and radiant with life and beauty. t'artaian eane aurelv nf 4h most pleaant.

and re freshing hair tofirK, a perfumed liquid that Ha iru is i aa l.fl I eaauy i r.urat mru mm rial a it i Advertisement Stiai(-tcr ff to a com- 'Uint tem wjtti dwln fdum tl work Without permit fue mrlrm Im 1 9 1 -1. Sot enough Atrerlratia have rt learned to arp'" th! Immenaf'y, variety and. charm ti ocn-try. Millions tt them hae been learn. amias for thm now to add Iht stady of America to their course In Th'a will t.

4 1 r.n rkr.f riot nljf of t'i great at ou ri mm aaw WHEN YOU VASH YOUR HAIR DON'T USE SOAP Mc9t Sara r-rjarej -i c.e,?a:e t.t re.w wist'. a very Ir jr.j. aa It ifi I ar.d rk the ir.tt- The Jrtr.g fo fete is rtK -tr tt' 1 t.jre ar. fy It' vry eieat. an) feat ay alKt t'it.

esi ref thia at act Sr tft, a'-l a few 04t.es will lt ffn I 5r rcvT.i ta m'tatT. the ate w.t wc fs It in, a ii i tl ia vr a'aea Vf. ft'ft. if.teer.. etenaa a-l If Ti -'r Jr r.

1 tt, T.wffj. sy a- af t' -sjisit'a a n4 ut e-y 5 d-at. 4trt -4 (Car-frajr A'irertia-tit. clan. It onlv a oueatlon of deciding wr.cn car to yryyiw are feature, it one it the hlf rre to the value of a Prat ImrrMnon.

and- an electr- alwar the promlae'ef daation; and hwM ha of Mr firat irr i reealon. rnh! te encouraged. A rr.ariy Artjetlaf. lat derree of wll nefule ahould revive that they will an rlecfrlc oeeta the social. wll aa the prcfeae.onal rearement of thejhr.fw a great deal moi abojt t1r profeional man.

whose wife rvd.rn -ointrjr at th the yeaf 1S danarM-r are certain tn fird it rro-tVr. xb kfw f. Tr dirah.e Another that te phval- cien houd tht in an elee. bal: tk tt-. -dea aer'oalr.

rr' tri- one lever suffices for all apeeda. "The PrfegreaJi of tlta la if Un c.t or, is to eaar the required I A (Jn ef Ijev i. Ut r-. moven.ert tne rafu-al tMr do that thee an entire Kri; of raary, tr-I- in rtvlrg lnr a. rct cf rair aid of prf P.afaeJ Situ tt.fr eary loo.

rM5' yatrdy mornln fro-o Iid. f.kl. 4ii r-a i AlikM-f. we e.e o-t eer where he tR of te Vfi' tt to atuderft In y'l i- it iCi- M( ffr Tway It 'a nt man car a a ta-fcea a 1aaa ti4ta ee meaef fnr nfiLUrttn la a 'J. rt relUta afit h.

economy of maintenance are further i A points in its favor. Prohablv because, of Its simplicity of construction and rontml. the electric was considered primarily a woman's vehicle. It continue to merit that distinction but the same virtues have brought it to the attention of more and more men who have come to appreciate the electric' wide sphere of usefulness in dailv business life the economy and dependability of this ideal town car. Today the electric is as much the man's personal far as It is the woman's Always the Crreet Car As a woman's oar the electric combines aristocratic appearance, luxurious comfort and quiet elegance it is an individuality of Its owner.

Whether 1 for a spin alonr the boulevard, for social calls, for the theater or formal reception, an electric is always the correct car. It is always dai-tily clean there is on dsngef of Frdlln? or srx.il- Inj the most immaculate srown nothing to tax the strength of the op. erator. and it charms by its perfection of arrangement. threads its wav In ar.d out 'crowded city traffic as easily as it glides along the open boulevards, and there is an electric for everv use.

coupe, road sters, broughams, landauleta. stanhopes, victorias, etc No matter how many motors you may own. yoo will A TTe PHaeea 'Vt 'A Irene Sans have an appropriate billing, ct I By the Sea At the Mar The-The rising of the curtain discloses an ater Today, open fashion book with at least twoj Because Paul Lock woe 3 was exposed of the figures on the page living i professional eimbkr. Ruth Adams. models, who step down as the lights go up.

1 ney nave some ver siunnmg fa-c-0r of a titled forelener. But sne gowns which are made up in the veryjfoum that in spile of his profession, latest style. The work of Frederick Lockwood was a man. while Dupont. and Mlntta Brad is exceedingly funny i whom she had married, proved to be in "Sunshine Capers." a contortion act.

The three-part Balboa Pathe detee- tive photoplay drama, "The Tip Of will replace the Zudora series. 1-aat The love of adventure of new sensa- tions is so strong in the human breast that at times it leads to perilous Places Edna Porter at Errrynaaua. But It was only bv venturing where others "fear to tread' that many of the scenes could be photographed which will be presented by Lyman H. Howe at the Crawford theater on Friday and Saturday, matinee Saturday, by authority of the secretary of the navy. Mr.

Josephus Daniels, and showinsr for the first time in naval history the complete reproduction of life in our new naw in every phase. a millionaire's daughter, cast him aside a monumental coward. The story. -of intense heart-Interest, is told in "Cast t- Bv the Sea." a two-act feature of Joyce seriet. This Kalem drama will be shown at the Star Tiie- later today.

Miss Joyce has never been fen to better advantage. The role of RUth Adams affords this beautiful i Kalem star a opportunity toi With a clever plot and interesting The scenery is fine and the play the nroper atmosphere. Next week the; company will offer a big scenic end costume production of the famous ply "Ilip Van Winkle." made famous by Joseph Jefrerson, -KYRRYWOi CO." WHICH COMES If KltC HAS GOOD CT Many of the Orlglmala Will Appear At the Crawford Aext Menday. Henry WvSavage is sending Here th I rejraratess oi any mnv sjjow nr Histrionic aoimy. juy oomoa eration.

In fct there are some voca-ta4 Jere Austin appear with Miss tions where it is impossible to make.Jovce in production. Mr. Cocmbs srood if vour actions were always guid- is. "Lockwooi, the gambler, while Mr. ed.

first of all. bv anxiety for your Austin is the cowarHlv Duponu personal safety. For instance, any mo-J tion photosirrapher on Lyman H. Howe's i -The Waauia Paya" dramatic slory -The oroan Pays I fi (r rf s.a chief tt'Oftivii. tlor-e la rl offeca tl tKe Ji'j-jrv lir.OJ'e.e at lw crtt of and ma'n-i teranc Th'va- w.

r. ette tni 'J hir'- a f'rtilrl' liu' cwn an lc- trie- if hy waM two. sr-i -tionfjta- at ele-rjr'f ahn-jti fc-e el cf the atn. Ad verti eTT-ert ei Taa Xltaew -eek eprePa. Ittle TripWt the io-cl Utrltl rourt I lr d.vore pt ti'vn yeatr-' day fat jro--J r-, fr.r a dS- vorce fro-n AVJ.a 1 r.

to alioa she was tT-arrle-4 Wichita Fehra-; ary T. two ao. Thet at' Til ClevelafHJ tw riiit 1ht a for akif hi eam- ir.ff 'n games fbs(r wrao rnarrted to Jt-ttn, ror.ey v. t-fH 1. SH claltia axe rr4 a ad lyeaterr.ajr ak the d.a''t't r6ft to re.ieve hr hru th rste.

5he he away Tr. fcesr. taoT t-as a hi.a.Aed ba5d mt4 tt tfr'f fttb.r cr.rx r.t.e- a la Trwte tr f1aBltc Hrar Id J. eT.t-S hs.i?ss, nJ Td. en.

rtneer a', r.tf effce i.vi a.r by t- -fcUe jetr4j- pleasing large housestat the Lrr.cr".! theater. In the hands of the K.v stock company the pUy 5 well hardled' and the 6Kla.se received. 1 t)ot Keyes has an exceptionally! which is well played. Mr. father la at his bet andt -f staff would ne consiaerw as poori when silent, thev inspire a profound awe and fear when standing alongside; of them at the moment when they hurl; their ponderous stvells for miles and miles.

The peril is intensified when it is remembered that if a delicate little sprlnr broke in th mechanism, or the rifle barrel refused to accommodate a shell, or if a trunnion became rusted, or if a weak powder baar brofce scattering a grain or two of powder, or if there Is a "flare back." a miss fire." he nne le- wn'iM 11 to In tell the tale in pictures or any other quaunea tor juw 1' to take big chances tor ine most ter-sung acu i only secured by personal exposure i danger. This i illustrated by scenes photographed within -a few feet of theMi iMarirest Ktins of the latest dreadnaught firlnc "salvos." However rerte and small package of Hamburg Breast Tea. or as the German folks call It, "Hamburger Brust Thee." at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of ha. tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It, pour through a seive and drink a teacup full at any time.

It is the mostt effective way to break a cold and "cure grip, as -It opens the pores-relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. Adrertrsement. Leeasra Aa4rra aail Coaar H.

tat Caeaar Cm Her Ttaeaier..