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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1915)
THE HEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, WW PEACE AFAR OFF, SAYS HINDENBURG Field Karthal Says Germany's Ene mies Mutt Be Whipped Some More Tet. DOES NOT WANT A "TBnrMPH" VIENNA (Via London), Dec. T. The Neue Freie Fresse publishes an Interview with the German Held marshal, Von Hlndenb'irr, at his quarters, which are described as be ing "In one of the most Important points on the Russian-German front" The field marshal replied to a re mark concerning hie popularity and his eventual triumphal entry into Ber lln by saying, laughingly: "I am already frightened about It. If J could hav my way, I would not enter Berlin at all, but would wear civilian clothing and leave the train at Kottbu. I do not like to be feted. Clnclnnatua who returned to th plow, la a beautiful figure. However, my entry Into Berlin will not come ao quickly. Not Whipped Eaoaak. "At present the enemy won't make peace. They are not yet weakened enough. W muat therefore keep It up further." Field Marshal ton Hindenburg crltl clwd the Trench demand, particularly that relating to Alsace-Lorraine. "If they want it." ha said, "they Should come and get It. "The British' ha continued, "appear also to have decided to continue the war. It la true that report! cam from India that ought to dampen Ilia British luit for war somewhat, but one munt wait and see whether theaa report are eorrobor ated. Great Britain ha her Achillea tendon; X am not referred alono to India. "In Ruaale also th emperor and gov rnmen plalnly deslr th rontlnustlon of the war. Th most remarkable thing Is that all these natlona do not eo that they are only sacrificing thrmsolvts fur Great Britain. It dor not Itok llko (ence and so Germany can not sheathe l- sword." The field marshal declared that every German would rejoice If an and were put to tha terrible bloodshed, but that Germany must carry on th war which was forced Oil It. Questioned concerning the. military altuatlon the field marshal taid: ."Our. tactical position ia excellent. Kspeclally la the east, th German army haa reached the moat favorable strategic position conceivable." lie asserted that the Russian human material wa much poorer than th first year of tha war; that Russia could fill th gaps with th reserves now mustered, but could not fona new armies, Th lack of officer was also a hindrance. Th Russian assertion that their de feat In July and August were due to lack of ammunition were only poor ex cuses, said tit field marshal, whe added: "There are ao signs that the demoral Iratloa of th - Russian army observed then ha been overcome." . He said bo did not aipeot another Rus aan ofAVrmlve, but waa ready for one. Tha extension of warfare all over Europe , '. 4 danger far Napoleon and th reason of tils, fa Unsaid the German com "niandor, but, It played, no rule In th pres ent conflict because of modern railroad faUlltlee.' lio concluded by saying: "I should be especially pleased at the do (tructive defeat of the Italians. This war must not end without tha three principal alnnera. Great Britain, Serbia and Italy receiving Just punishment." ' LANSING ANSWERS BERNSTORFF KQTE (Continued from Pag One.) oer diplomatic usages existing between nation-.. It is unnecessary for on gov ernment to do more than Intimate to another that the presence of a diplomatic officer is dtDtastcful. Over-ntuht advice from Berlin Indi cated ' that th German government would withdraw th officer as re quested, although It might pre lor a bill of particulars. Th position of tha State department la that It will not dis cus the fact In th caae or reveal the source of it Information which have led to the decision that the activities of th two German attaches make their presence In this country tie longer de sirable. Secretary Laming alae sent a reply Germany through Ambassador Gerard at Feriin. ' Attempts Violate Neutrality While there I no Indication today that the text of Weeretery Lansing1 comniunl latlon would be mvle public. It can be taid authoritatively that it declaree'the American government action was Ckusrd ! y the military and naval activities of ihe (tttachee, coupled with clrcumstancea of an accumulative nature which era deemed suif.c!nt for Hecretury Lansing's action. '11. e e titn t are icapoiutible. No mention van sv.ida of Mexican straits, nor did th n un: o, Uei.er.il Hunt, appear. 'II." (i.-ir. u.i goYcrmnonl was Informed, lovcv.r t, 1 1 ait accumulation of cli i uii stam fj connected the attache with attempts to !tle the neutrality law of the ( lilted Mte. The Archibald IrcMnit, It wa said, waa mentioned ,n cuin,ccilon with th case ef t'nptaln von fulxn and the trial of th lian'biirg Aiuerkaii conspirator wa mentuned In mnnci tton whh th case of aptaln t;u-Kd. J'r.ii hubii; i lu. eO i u ide ctstrment that nllury a'.d int.J a ami t, alone acre ciiiriiie.rd u laleii to ii-.Olcute tliat t-tlicr Oernaii off.c:ulj were nit In an v. : y lonceriK d ' Drallnra io Uisraa laeldrHt... Becrelary Lansing is understood to ha tvnferie'l with freslJent Wilson before (liapalcliltig tha reply. It was understood th avcrelary thought that under the cir cumstance tha Stale department ml lit wtU Inform th German government of ' tha principal cause of It action without of eoursa, going Into a discussion of th facta or divulging th sources of Its In formation. That ia aald to be precisely hat wa done. In reply to Gorman y intimation that It would contest th withdrawal If It wa a lied on anything- beyond th Ham-burg-Anmrttaa trial and th Archibald incident, fcocratary Lacaing's reply Is understood to atrougly Intimate that other thtuga than those did enter Into tn case. - - , . As l diplomatic precedent for the ra Out l of Uermany, It la aald, Becrelary lauuijf i coinmunluatioa doe not ad mit tiie rl-Ut of the lierlin foreign cf fi'-e to !inuir into facta and their sourcea t "ui,m- iUenliy nu specific details vt ur.y kind were d !c i.ied. TLo Cicmiaa iutfcy apparently did not know Just what the next step might be. but It wa said that the embassy wished It understood that It bad not been officially advised of the views which might be held by the Berlin for eurn office and that no official state ment upon the subject had been made for publication. Von Jisiber aa fader Advisement. The Ftate department still has under consideration the caae of Alexander Von Nuber, Austro-Hungarlan consul gen eral at New York. The charge of the Austrian embassy haa submitted to See retary tAnelng a number of documents to support Von Nuber among them be ing a number of personal letters In which the consul general made explana tions to tha embassy about published reports. These were understood to hava been written soma time ago. The Department of Justice Is still In vestigating report that German agents were back of alleged plans for a counter revolution In Mexico to be headed by General Huerta. One reason why tha American gov emment will not luroiati uermany win specific reasons for the request tor the recall of Captain Boy-Ed and Captain Von Papen In lta determination to keep secret the sources or Its information vhii Mnnrla Involving other men In thla country are Investigated. SUFFRAGISTS HISS AMIS AT HEARING (Continued from Page One.)' Speaker Champ Clark we seated In Oie front row of tha committeemen whan the first suffrage delegation went to thai the endeavor. Out of It necessarily came nlatform. A committeeman proposed that 'Jome changes In the plan of operations, piatrorm. a commiu.n. AT " h 1 Var ,h" time being, (here Is no urgent he be escorted te a place of honor on ma ntltA tl,r application of American charity platform. "Not on your lire," eaia r. Clark, and ba remained on th floor. Utah Men Satisfied. Mrs. Florenca Kelley of New Tork. president of th National Consumer' , without compensation, haa resigned his league, began the debate, speaking ; official connection and taken a well . " , . . - -.earned leave of the great undertaking. briefly of the deslr of thonsmnds of Tn cnmm(tt mlled Into being by the American women for the vote. Slja then president' invitation cannot permit this introduce Mrs. LHlle C. Welstenholma, Ift Spp nuinh,, nf f he T tuft legislature, whoihui. w t. -. ., i . dccI(lre(, that no man In tTtah desired the nM.hw i. wnmin wiiitil iiianan undertaking, entered upon when franchise to woman recalled. I everything In the world waa in a state Miss France Jolllffe of San Francisco of chaos, .brouaht to atate of high ef and Mrs. 8ara Bard Field of rorttond, 1 fldency, and rarrled on In such manner .v.. . ,,,. u. -m!" to challenge criticism and Invite ad- Ore., tha two women who brought across ( mlnitlon at ev.ry tllrB d.serves com- the continent In an automobile th petl- j mendatton on our part and the gratitude tlon from the women voter of th west of, vtL3fon. . . . ..... . In this chan red condition also there asking a federal suffrag amendment came next. They demanded that tha democratlo congress pas the Susan B. Anthony amendment Mr. Antoinette Funk, vice chairman of th congressional committee of the Na tional Woman Suffrage association. pleaded with the committee to write In the next democratlo platform a plank pertaining to suffrage. Soathrraer Speaks. Mr. Kate Gordon of New Orleans, a prominent worker in the Southern Statee Suffrage association, aald that the democratlo party held the whole southern altuatlon In It hand. "Give ua a hear ing before the national democratlo con vention," ahe asked. A Mr. Gordon concluded the eolid ranks of (tending women wearing the purple, wihte and fold of the suffragists parted and Mr. Arthur M. Dodge of New Tork. president of th National As sociation Opposed to Suffrage, made her way to the platform. In a brief prepared address she declared -that the adminis tration had announced that suffrage' wa not a question for federal aotlon. ' arid. concluded: Having in mind this definite ait- nounoement, we confidently count upon th refusal of thla committee to further the propaganda of any group of euf- frngist." Mrs. A. J. George ef Boston, chairman of the congressional committee of the antl-auffrage organisation, made a long argument against suffrage and told the committee that the only states where democratlo gain were shown In th laat election were In state where the Con gressional union had been working. Ills th Statemeat. Several suffragists hissed the statement and Mrs, Oeorge remarked: "Sometime w hava the fltnea of women to go Into politics Illustrated to us." Tonight a recaption was held at th headquarter of th Congressional union for Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont ef New Tork, a prominent suffrage worker. Among those In the receiving lines was Mis Mar garet Wilson, th president's daughter. SCHOOL FOR NATURALIZED CITIZENS AT HASTINGS HAfiTINOS. Neb., Dee, T. -Special Tel egram,) A night school for naturalised oltlsena la, being . planned for Hastings by J. M. Gurnatt of Omaha, United Stale naturalisation examiner, and th superin tendent of city school. Who haa promised to launch th project after some other problem of hie administration are worked cut, Klrst lieutenant William Croasen wa olocted captain of Company O, Fifth regi ment. National Guard., laat night after six ballot had resulted In a tie between himself and Second Lieutenant Evana. , Physical Director llagar of the Young Men's Christian association haa been engaged aa director of indoor athletic and gymnasium work . at Hasting col It ge. X will retain hie position In the association. Frank 1. Russell pleaded guilty In dis trict court today to ateallug Councilman Mlller'a automobile laat October and wa sentenced by Judge Dutngan to from two to flee years' Imprisonment In the state penitentiary. , . The Hastings Board of Education I having difficulty enforcing; a rule adopted some fine ago calling for compliance with the statute prohibiting the pur chase of supplies from -ncmbera. i.at lily lit Mr. A- il. Brook pro- 'Usted a bill filed by George K. Isaman, . Ii'tidwere, dealer, whereupon tha latter ttl-hdrevi it with an apology, but an ex piisiilcn lhat he believed the law wrong : la pi me lie., 1 .' ' MTi-is IS COMING roAMT WITH FACTORIES HABTINt-.S, Neb.. Dec. 7. tSkKK-UI Tel egram ) The federal ensu of 1 last Inge manufacturers for 1911 shows that the value of the product fpr th year was tl.ClC.floo. More than 600 person are em ployed In Hastings factories and th capital Invested la over 1.iO,to, LUCE NAMED POSTMASTER AT BIG HORN WYOMING WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. T.-8Decial Telegram.) William A. Laic ha baan ep-l pointed postmaster at Bui Horn, tiborldaa county. Wyo., vice Ruth Conley. resigned ; Decs Attet th Head. Because of it tonic and lasatlva ffc', Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found better than ordinary Quinine, for any purpose tor which Quinine la usad. Does not cause nervousness nor ringing In head. Remember there 1 only one "I'rorni, Quinine " Lok for signature of E. W. tirov. JOc.-Adveit' HO LONGER HEED TO FEED THEBELGIAHS For the Time Being Americans Will Not Be Called Upon for Further ' Food Supplies. STATEMENT FROM COMMITTEE NEW YORK, Dep. .1. Announce ment that for the time being there is no urgent need for application of American charity for feeding Bel glum Is made In a statement given out here tonight, which also an nounces that Llndon W. Bates, the American civil engineer who has been directing the work of the American committee for more than a year, has resigned. The statement, which was given out by A. J. Hemphill, chairman of the New York Committee for Relief In Belgium, Is as follows: "Tha following resolution haa been adnpted by tha committee which was re cently requested by President Wilson to co-operate in the United States with the work of tha Commission for Relief in Belgium: The recent action of the president of tha United States In asking this commit tee to share in the work of the Commis sion for Keller In Belgium In the United States, was DromDted bv a desire, ao far was prompted by a for food to tha rilatreaneil counti-v that department of the work having been, for the time being, otherwise provided. As a result of this modified condition. Mr. l.innon W. Kates, who for mora than a year haa given of his time and enermy sociata have done. Kuch a great human- cornea a dissolution of the woman' sec- tion ana tne committee takes this op portunity to voice its warmest appre ciation of, and deep gratitude for, the services rendered by Mrs Mndon W. Hates, and the members of the woman's executive Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. Kdwsrd Hewitt, Miss Mary Parsons, Mrs. William K. Vsnderbllt snd Miss Maude Wet more. It expresses Its Indebtedness to all these In the woman's section who so efficiently snd self-sacrlficlnitly hava devoted them, selves to th work of everting starvation In Belgium. The rommltte desires to add Its heartfelt thanks for the generous offer of continued Individual co-operation and ssslstanre extended by the executive of the woman's section. (Signed) A. J. HrTMFTT.U, Chairman of New Tork Committee. ' WILSON LASHES DISLOYAL; ASKS THEY BE CURBED (Continued from Page One.) lasted development and the undisturbed government of our own live upon our own principles or right, and liberty.'' he declared. "We resent from whatever quarter It may come t aggression we ourselves will not practice. We insist upon security In . prosecuting our self- chosen lines of national development. We do more than that. We demand It also for other. From the first we have made common cause vith all partisans of liberty on this side the eea and have deemed it as Important that our neigh- bora should be free from all outside domination aa that we ourselves should be; have set America aside a a whole for the use of Independent nation and political freedom." : From that point th president empha sized the need of a national training for defense In harmony with American Ideal and Institutions, and then referred briefly to the plans outlined for the army and navy, which he urged congress to sanction and put Into effect "as soon aa they can be properly scrutinised and diauussed." DemoastratloBS of Approval. Frequent demonstrations of approval greeted the president' declaration Of th manlfeat duty of America ' to remain "studiously neutral" toward th waning nation abroad, his assertion of friendship for Mexico .his urgent recommendation for an ' increased 4 merchant marine, the suggestions of legislation fur furthering the lnteresta of the people of tne Philip pine and Porto Rico, and hi recom Orchard (Si Wilhelm Co. 414-16-18 South Sixteenth Street This Rocker or Arm Chair Its Cut '-U 1I1 MAItTIIA WASHIXflTOX . UOIIK TAULK . . Lik (W Solid mahogany, top drawer fitted with divided sliding tray, center drawer fitted with spool holder: . a high grn.de piece In every respect. I-rice 811.00- HI NESTED TABLKS LiU C ut flotle) mahogany three tab! In grab ' Y II ILL s' uatlng slses that fit - lnto una. lit. II and - 9 4 In. Ions price for set. . ..rHV HTA! Lik tYI ' Solid tnahsanv; Ideal for serving teas mendation for increasing government revenue. But chief attention centered about the delineation of the plan for national de fense, the proclsmatlon of pan-Amerlcan-lam. and the virility of the president- attack upon American who, he -taid, had brought the good name of th rv emment Into contempt. He dellvtiJ his denunciation In crisp phrases, and con gress seemed to hang on every word. Cheer roea from every part of tha hall when he concluded It and the demonstra tion reached lta climax when the presi dent urged enactment of law to purge tha nation, of Its internal peril. Mast lie Crashed. "There are cltlsens of the United States, I blush to admit," he declared, "born under other flags, but welcomed under our generous naturalisation lawa to th full freedom and opportunity of America, who have poured the poison of disloyalty Into the very arteries of our national life; who have sought to bring tha authority and good name of our gov ernment Into contempt to destroy our industries wherever they thought It ef fective for their vindictive purpose to strike at them and to debase our politic to the use of foreign Intrigue. No federal law exist to meet this situation because such a thing would have iteemed In credible In the past. Buch creatures of passion, disloyalty and anarchy must be crushed out They are not many but they are Infinitely mal'g-nant, and the hand of our power should close over them at once." There wa rapt attention throughout and mtmbera generally commented fa vorably on the message. Republicans, however, nd some d.imocratii opposed ome of thi president' suggestions for Increasing revenues. HI concluding sug gestion relating to an Inquiry Into rail road law waa received with Interest and administration leader already had under taken to carry out the proposal. Transportation Problem. "The transportation problem." the prsidnt declared, "is an extremely aeri oua and pressing one In thin country. There haa from time to time of late been rcaaon to fear that our rallrouda would not much longer be able to coim with It successfully as at present equipped and oo-ordlnated. I suggest that It would be wise to provide for a commission to In quire, to aac irtaln by a thorough can vas of the whole question whuther our law aa at present framed and admin istered are aa aervloeable aa they might be In the solution of the problem." Keen Interest In- the president' . ad dress wa shown by the foreign repre sentatives , in . the diplomatic - galleries, where every embassy and. legation was represented. "All appeared pleased' with the message and the Latin-Americans expressed special gratification over the reference to Pan-Americanism. "It wa the clearest definition ever made of thla country' Pan-American policy," eaid Eduardo Suarea Mujlca, ambassador from Chile. No Longer la Dwobt. "Definitional of this policy and of the Monroe doctrine have been made before, but they have not been dear, have been I in fact a bit vague. Now the position or uiis country la made so clear that none need be In doubt"' Dr. Euaebtd" A. Morale, minister of Panama, said: "The statements of Preoldent Wilson In reference to Pan-Americanism and its (ma niAanlni, 41l flrtA m h nu response In the whole continent and will make stronger the tie of brotherhood which now unite the nation of America." In the executive gallery aa . the presU dent spoke waa hi fiancee, Mr. Norman Oalt, whose first appearance at the Capi tol alnoet announcement of the president' engagement attracted marked attention from the crowd. The address wa practically the only business of the day In both houses. Each adjourned until Friday to glva time for completing the organisation of working committees. In the brief time the senate waa in session more than 1.500 bills and resolutions were offered. Measure deal ing with preparedness, prohibition, ' suf frage and prevention of sale of war munitions te belligerent nation predom inated. Helps Weak Kidney sad Lnmbaao. Get a 25c bottle of Sloan's Liniment, apply on back and take six drop four time a day. All druggists Advertise ment. Department Orders. WASHINGTON, Deo. 7. (Special Tele gram.) Civil service examination will be held January S for rural letter carriers at Stuart, Silver Creek and Superior, Neb. Walter Schtesa of Oakalooaa, la., ' ap pointed typewriter In Navy department. Posloffice at Pony Lake. Hock county. Nebraska, haa been discontinued; mall to Thunnan. ptlea Cared la e t 14 Days. Druggists refund money If Paso Oint ment falls to cure Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. First application gives relief. CO. Advertisement $6.95 There are Just 50 of these on band now to sell at the extremely low price of 6.95 each. They are made . of . fibre brown finish seats snd back up holstered In choice cretonne; full slse and comfortable an unusual cbalr and an unusual price, choice S0.95 tet Ml Lionel Clectric Trains. up from 3.00 Iron Trains with track, for JHc Character I tolls . .0!ie Funny Japanese Wood en Toys, 15c, 2.V, &4o Uainna and httoks of all kinds, nwM'hajilcal boats. subuutrines,' l ul omob live, ro 4anee, etc. ejiT en . lun- Ponca Man Given Twenty Years for Attack on Woman PONCA, Neb.. Dee. . (Special Tele gram.) Roy Watson of thla place waa sentenced to twenty year In the peniten tiary for assault by Judge Graves In dis trict court this morning. The crime was committed on the person of Mr. John Knelfl, wife of a prominent farmer near New Castle November 8. Mrs. Knelfl shot Watson with a rifle, but he was fully re covered from a dangeroua wound in the forehead. Sheriff Maskell will take his prisoner to Lincoln tomorrow. STATE VETERINARIANS CONFER AT LINCOLN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Dec. 7. (Special Telegram.) Over fifty veterinarians are in attendr ance at the annual gathering of the Ne braska State Veterinarians' association at the IJndell hotel. In his address this afternoon President J. W. McGlnnts of Grand Island spoke highly of the new law which permit a veterinarian to practice after ten years' wot kin the state. Dr. Han Jensen of Kansas City wa the principal speaker and congratulated tha board on its ef fort to keep contagious dlseaaea out of tha state. Tomorrow the session will close with demonstrations at the, state farm. Get Busy Sale Suits to Order $18.00 reduced from $25.00. To keep our tailor busy and to reduce our atock we have reduced the price on every suiting and overcoating in our store. 140.00 Suits to order for. .. .$30.00 $35.00 Suits to order for. .. .$38.00 We use good linings and guar antee perfect fit and style. - LlacGarthy-Vilson Tailoring Co. 3t5 South 15th St. The Best' Bargains in Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Kurnlbhlngs for the Whole Family, See . . . , J.IIelpb&nd Clothing Co. 314-316 North 10th St. i"i?-..ie, i-n lw 41 -. . JA ill h' . GROTTO BROS. CO. General DUrrlbatara Oaaaha, Res 8 a. 8 IMA-HOSPECO. jy 8 1 .-- ' I. I Li, mj:l 1 eatSJlrl Hk IS; m vii ii urn f J This ia "Zaiy," tha real me hnettand Christma Pony at Orchard & Wilhelm $ "TOY SHOP" Have you Keen him? ' Ask Santa Claus about him. Come to the "Toy Shop" and see the biggest as sortment of freah. new toys in Omaha. VGTIEATYm vroY The Fashion Confer of He MiddleWesl . tshUUhedlo&i Our Holiday Neckwear We Are Always Glad to Show You These New Selections. Chances Are She Would Choose Colored Taffetas You are pretty safe in selecting a dress pattern of this . much-in-fashion 6ilk. A new shipment brings plenty of blues, greens, browns and evening shades. New taffetas in plaids and stripes. A complete line of plaid and striped taffetas for waists and dresses. BILK SECTION MAIV FLOOR. JolKe tjtarefre AMUSEMENTS. TWO SONG WILMOT GOODWIN Baritone aits ASSISTING ARTISTS At Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM Corner 17th and Harney Streets. Dec. 8 and 9-Wednesday and Thnnday-at 8:15 P. M Single Admission, $1.00. ; n ... . Fourth Dig Week A dU Performance Tonight Wlll'Nough. Said! Crowd at Bvery yarformanoe, D. W. Crrlfflth's Mammoth psotaole. People the IUUD Flrs4 Three) Weeks! DID YOU? Billy SoaAay la th only ene whe ever beat this record, sad w are just getUng started. Mat. Daily, 2:13; Evenings 8:15 PRICES: SCats, va-a., 3Ba te soe te tl.oo S.00 Vaoa ttons. Tk Bwt ! VsadaTlll. Pllv Mitlno U- Mshti. I ti. BLANCHE RIK3 Othsr Art (his WMk: Piru 4 KtRyr. Wllaun e lsor. Br- ln s: Jane Cononllr. Hub lloliltr, Lx'h a Hl.rllD. IU UlltUrt. Orplieum Tral Vvvvaljr, Rallrjr. lie. Baat ttaats (,acuc ll.i.. 1j.I1U gutur.Uir sad bun4a, Sx. aa bc. nisnia. 1UC. .JC. tut J.W.n l),rr. Tna l.lklna Vlolla:" Mak W.iaa. "illJ- ?at ICnli-nalnaia:" I'hda -o. , "Whan Isnnranoa ! BlUs:" Thoiuaa Trio. - Arrj bala tmlqua' t. (.'. Shutn m In "Aa tk Twls ia lnl " A U Ml Kg, O.N Bear-4 8au i.c Kurt rwtnalna rmrttn, 'Th- l,r..l I ,-t-f UiUy STOCK tX. Mats. Thursday, Sstarday AJJ. Will THE YAKKEJ2 HUSTLJiK A rw at 15c. All Seats Baaarvad Test Weak TBS TSATSLIStt SaiSS. A "Beostars" eosaeay w aw OOYD TO DAT THE BIO WAS CAlaU "The Nation's Peril 1 hewtasr BBOBBTABT OF WAS BABIKLB aad Otaer Botaalae OMAJLAns tra cxbtbb- Sally Mats..lS-15-SO SVavgS a-BO-aiT ,- U j. KaaaaSr. Balavr Jak Millar. mm ilaaaar. LtfttM bu-aAnr. Main P. tail. taaa, a 1111 NWU, laraml raw aj4 bZui, ,-kurua ul iji-i-a la '1H TH TaAlu -. ,t sat aa4ua oa. lar ka U-) IVadtee1 Zrlae Wt1nee Week Ztaa. WW Saw It For Women Contains more novelties and a greater variety of good neck fixings than ever before. Net Yokes, Collars (high and low), Vestees of lace and crepe, Collars made of lace, crepe and organdie, Fancy Ruchings for dress and coat collars, Fancy Ties and Bows,' Feather Boas and Scarfs. v CKrbhivaj spirit AMUSEMENTS. RECITALS BT BOYD Today and Dalance of Week. NEDRA Adapted Treat Oeorfe Barr ato. Cotohaea's Taraona Worel, with OXOBOB TBOBBBT and TABXA 1CABIBOTT. Kord of BsTaeree, a Typhooa at Baa, a Stlrrta Battle, mak this GOLD ROOSTER PLAY A Tremendously atronsT Offerlns". Today and Thursday, The Puissant Quaes ef Psaaloa NANCY O'NEILL IB "A WOMAN'S PAST" weaplnr With Bwlft, Btrosr Btu xsatlo Aotloa to a atLrbty Cumaa. HIPP. Ooatlaaoue All Seats 10c Today and Thursday MARGUERITE CLARK Za Stark Twain's Bamaatle Btory, TH1 PBXBOB ABB Til BAVTBB." ThU Free Your Skin . From Hair or Fuzz (Toilet Tips.) The method here suggested for the re moval of superfluous hair la quick and certain and unless the growth la ex tremely stubborn, a single application does th work. Make a stiff past with some powdered delatone and water; ap ply thla to the hairy surface, and after about I minutes rub It off, wash the akin and the halra are gone. Te avoid disappointment, be sure your druggist sells you delatone. Advertisement. When People Really Know F0U3TOUIS0L1 They Just Naturally B nalns? Lnlurioua nhvale sad stllla. raeucrninerai waiera,asoiy antsa. icaenans bus, paralyzing enema a. Your eYuflgtst or grocar can Sat rruM-Vtdar for yoat 1 A par W- But tf h wonX sand a tor Ur, or M h v lava, to be Sao sa-aeaiat end aaar a.f ad cy ua. :TsvAjtT rooacous a'.f-ll r 7 i
