The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

I sr 1 a- i w. .4 It i. DEATH JCOTICES utsra 'ca. i-fc Joraal it HeraW. KeVliUle.

SI. faul ITen-Press. KORE SUSPECTS 'KTi, of the late An- h. til Mm funrr.i Ifter. tw Inixl hubaiHl If-, kmani i Miiiuina 4 and friends invited, Liasrhlr.

at hie ln(rrir lilnees. mi'l-ucv Manaa la inirlird. H.atrl U-h- li. lull, i Ky, Turtle ai a. m.

Inmr- a Honk. b-lvrd hu-, iim ll 1 n. at )t jar 11 "iuihua (hl .1. i vi copy. -J -ran Ilpi4r.

Infant vv a-nl UrIa Hoppr Aiiaoai ai i.t fr'-m ratmr. Mtnday, August uddnly. Auajut i Tulv. AtiKUMl r- -m 'irmiiit 4 hriaiar v. llurlal at i.

Jr. riunday. Ao- i. rn at rldnrr ft a 4'olfK Hill. I in "iiha lu no-i' York.

Kao- A'lC'l- and I'oniiacl is Mnreher. August 11. 'v rtrd e.irs ard it monthe. 't I. 1 p.

n. at TI I'artnaae I i Invited. II. LYTI.E POiT NO. 4T Iue M'lnnn.

1ie. turrlar. r.i. fr--m Memorial Hail, 2 ommaader. Ij -nt.

Cm. T-mr ra MO.VbAT, n. x.r (hta Invited tu attend, r.minerit Cneian4r. -t III. A.

Staled l-H-k I 'i IS. P. ISITCATIOJi-AL. ik.nni, Hr Fkaawhiera Tbla i jj ai.l in Mts.Nti run fv rt i Kglnrtiai RECONCILED J-T--1T Riilxav Mnanrl Wifa Caught at Depot Ar.o'her Man. "a i Hates the motor- Vt snd Covington Belt -I A.hhrook st the t'atirday when he d-r-t nun Mrs.

Hayes, st T.V West Twelfth "My sf.rr midnight at her home List to make any atate- Hit eitfi tr.lng waa "an a- did not report for fiienda asy hs snd hts "Tit-tied. -HA COURTNEY'S DEATH n-i By Ccroaer Coe in Inquest, 1 in.fm rice his Inquest l-rt-: ''iijitney, whose ln BlooJy 4. this morning at tii.nV.er witnesses i t. ny before Coroner a--e prscti. ally given rcu-dered woman's fie tnsro husband 1 at Urge.

in To Arrest 1 it. tted ia Cincinnati. I.i In an attempt the negro wanted murder of his white at Cincinnati, the ii.it. My two more Huxhes arrested Sin Tucker, and It custody "Jeff Ky." Both will be MIRACLE Prevented an Accident Which Tbrftteaed Gtveraueit M-river Out, Its Crew aid Part Dam With Destrvcliaa. It not generally known until yestr- 1 1 1 i I mam 4a Ikal whs fcs his residence.

Xui cldent by the lihtcst possible margin from tale resl- while working on tha wickets after dark Frfclay night. According to tha atory told yesterday bv of lh Govarnmant amDiuyraa ata.llotul at tha dam. tha maarnver boat, with her craw on board, anchored above tha dam, attempting to ralae seveni of tha wkkete that had fallen back Into tha bottom of tba river. Suddenly tha lines that held tha boat In position ellpfied from tha piers, or broke, allowing tha boat to drift down at ream toward an appertura between tha Upright part a. Hy heroic efforts the crew managed to lam the heavy plrr anchor Into tha bottom of tha river and hold tha boat whlla tha! lines to the guide walla and anchors were made safe.

I Had the boat drifted down upon tha dam I It would have undoubtedly torn down a number of wlcketa. sad then rushed I Ih-ough the open space, to be overturned I and sunk aft-r Ita passage over tha falls into the pool below. Authorities at tha dam that only a mliade had aaved tha craft. Ita crew and a part of the dam from destruction. Aft-r number of wlcketa had been let down (Saturday and tha bear traps were opened the liver ataie at the dam rrgtetered I about eight feet, it waa necessary to ee- lure 'nnk11ng.

I cure a low alags In order that the pressure t. -il'iii r. ii Losing- I of water mould be reduo-d to a point wltre Kr. I'ue notice of tae ral-lng of Itkets that had fallen to ths hed of the stream would be poeallde. Tha submersed wlcketa and bear traps were put Into place yeaterday morning, and the river started to rise a abort time after- iwam.

in two data water will be flowing p. -r -Tne'iii Jl'irr. Keloved ne Bturrkt. I a i m-M I A numoer or steamers and measure bojts -r. yr, -t T.

richer, mot her i ereed-d a-4 Mr W. II. rierre. of! The dredse lloosler Is still busy remov tt'. I'Mcher and K.

K. (ng the sandstono bar that bad been troub- Ca.i'r" av during the low stage below lf' i.i i. sit-d I m- Tn steam dlgge- will probably i t-ivnTnl at be emr Inyed for several montns. before tike 5 i Jcham-I below the lock la perfectly navl- Sn-h nee Galbratli). it ir.iay.

August i j. r. at ripring Orove i T'nda. Augjrt 1j, 2l ItloMOUILrJ jiMBt'LAXCE II SULLIVAN I'MiKKTAKCRS citrni. r.T.

tHIK At. lit Ufc. PARK. WJ M. Undertaker, a Win 4TV.

Cilbert Ave. J. Gilligan, Undertaker I fmrnm- IMll SIS K. Ctsklh Sc. a-tilte S21; tblMrea).

SIX 1 ewilf-rm rey tleetaesit tmu UUlUiUU re. ttkcstsjs U.h- Kes. N. Ill K. IC5EEAL DIBZCTOBJ.

mm BARFKNECHT, LltlUAIvi.lt!, I2I'I4S Mass at. SOCIETY SOTICES. MRS. L0NGW0RTH Msy Break Bottla of Gulf of Mexico Water at Dedication of Dam. Not only will the prospective visit cf "resident Tart to Cincinnati during the Kernbank Dim celebration depend upon the adjournment of Congress, but ths possibility of Mrs.

Alice Roosevelt Longworth. of Congressman I-ong worth, being here for the dedkstlon of Me dsm slso will srrwes the Oulf of Mexico to ths Psnama i anal and so out lo the Pacific Ocean and the Orient. Mrs. Ixjngarorth waa selected as the proper person to perform this ceremony, hecsuse her great-great urw le. Nicholas R'kusevelt.

was the Bret man to operate a steamboat on the onto Klver. making his first trip past Cincinnati In the fall of innexactly no years sgo. Another rea son advanced for making Mrs. Longworth the sponsor for the dam Ilea rn the fact that lier fattier. Colonel Theodore Roots- gave straordlnery Impetue to the move ment for the conservation of trie estern wsterways.

and that It waa during bis administration that work on the Kernbank Ins was begun. It la expected thst the Fern bank Ian Association and the committee of the On rharre of the matter of making displays of home manufactured product a during the week of the Fernbank Dam celebration, wl.l work In close harmony from now on. longer thsn Mr. Carey, for mother mem. bera reading the accounts of the Vcxlcin your paper, looking for Ita arrival each morning as earerly as she looks fur the local evening paper- Wm.

M. Regan. Kavy Is All Sight. S. S.

Perry, Bremerton. August S. 1311. to raa sorroa or xss sqi ibss. In your Issue of July Tl I notice an article written by one who signs himself "A I nlted States Sailor." As one who Is and has been serving In the I'nlted Ststes Navy continuously for about 'Jii years I consider myself much more familiar with the advantagca, as well aa the drawbacks.

In the I'nlted Ststes Nsvy disgusted witn ins srice on i e1 enlistment It must be himself that makes rfiuitallnf. Regarding Injustice In the service: I know of only a few cases. I do not mean to aay that there are not soma officers who are not rather unjust, but can any one deny the fact that euch things exist tn all atatkona of life? The fact Is that there Is more toleration In the navy for the violation of discipline and requlaalona than In any other organisation. Show me a place on the outside where a man who Is working than can stay away from hla employ, ment three or four davs. come back and hav his par OB ani If he unable to perform his duty he Is given time to strait;" ten up.

The navy haa a schedule nunlahments for over-ateylng liberty. therefore, tne statement made the fourth paragraph, lines an to ev inclusive. id- falsa. D- E- Gamero. as to tnsix yusrtermastcr First Class, I'nlted Slates Navy.

i. THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1011. j- J3p Xtllfan fiiuutlL (Copyrlc.l. lvi This Is tha lima of the year whirl nearly everybody la aaklng for something to cure ii days" Kunf rl Kf all were ruaed through tha kxks freckles. The summer time la provocative Aui.urn Tues-j yesterday.

estimated that tha crowds of what one poet called "the gold dust i mat nmit on eacursions to sea tna aim which flecked hrr tlly skin." It Is only the difference of the point of view, you see; the nun who loves you Is pt to consider every tiny freckla-across your nose ss an added beauty; but your mirror, which you will remember I tojd you waa your best friend, tells another story. Some very great scientists have declared lru)t the aun la not to blame for freckles. summer tiian In winter. In bis famous Vienna, the beet modern authority, says: "It Is a fsct that freckles do net appear In newly burn nor In children under 0 years I old. whether they are exposed the whole adournmiit of the Hou.e of Represents- lo tl" lr or bronslng In-Itves st Washington.

One of the earliest fluence of the sun. It Is. therefore, certain pUns auggested fur tha formal dedication i that neither life nor air nor nrmih or hrutening of the dam was to have Mrs. A fw Longer. break a bottle containing water es- from the Oulf of Mexico on the dam to amine the skin of an lndjvid-al mho la aald symbolise the mingling nf the commerce of te be affected with the eo-called free Ira the Hirer witn mat wnicn wui go a little time, thought and effort, so your body csn be remade If you are willing to work for results.

Physical culture will cause miracles to take place If It Is properly and persistently employed as a -means to a certain end. In able results, and In a year's practice the whole personality will be rejuvenated and beautified. I With these exercises the mind must work. There must be a tealixatlon of the power of thought to make or mar the body: to render It ugly or beautiful. But with thla realisation there must be regular exercise along the knee of physical culture By Lillian Ruaselt woman.

onr in summer closely In a good Uaht at other seasons of the year, and with the skin stretched by a finger, we shall detect the same spots of somewhat lighter color than in summer. "We Will also find freckles upon that part of the body thaC as a rule, la never exposed to the light and sun." see Prof. He bra regards freckles as "a freak of nature rather than a veritable disease," and thlnka "they are analogous to the piebald appearance that la met with In the lower animals. All that tha summer hast does la to make them visible by making the skin more transparent." Notwithstanding Prof. Hebra a learned opinion.

It is possible to make the little blemishes less noticeable by bleachlna tha skin. This can be done in numberless ware, tha good old remedy of our grandmothers, buttermilk, being one or the most helpful. This has bleaching ana cooling properties and contains as well soma of the oils which produce food for the nsen. Another eld-fashioned method of bleaching the skin Is cutting strips of cucumber peel and binding them on the face where the freckled are the thickest. Kauai parts of peroxide and witch hnsei and rosewater make a lotion that Is also very good for freckles.

After using this lotion. If ons will use a piece of Ice all over tha face, which hardens and cools the skin. It will be found very helpful. In many people dark brown spots come opon the hands and arms after one Is eo. These have been attributed to many things.

One physician says that they are due to too much Iron In the Mood, another haa put forth the Idea of uric add In overabundance In the system, and a third Inclines lo an Inactive liver. The truth of the matter is that physicians dlssgree quite as much upon the cause of freckles as they do upon the cause of cancer, and as freckles are net precursors of a lingering disease they have net taken the trouble to look for something which would dispel this slight disfigurement. Lxperlenre haa told me. however (I waa a "freckle-fare" kiddie aa a child) that diet. haa a good deal to do with these annoy ancra.

I have found that red meat and rrapes are particularly disfiguring In my case. I can eat all other fruits, however, except strswberrles. Sweat hatha I have fnuud particularly helpful, end I always use the peroxlu and witch hssel lotion. Very few snaps can be used on the thin skin of the girl who freckles easily, and these must be of the purest kind. Wster which has been a'lowed to stand soms hours upon oatmeal la very good to use Instead of soap.

Take one cup or tne oia-raaiii3nea oatmeal and pour one quart of water wyer it. let It stand 13 hours, pour off. and use. Tneae are old-fashioned home remedies which our grandmothers used and they will be found Just aa good to-day if they although almo.t every one seems to be are used pcrstbUiuly. troubled with these two a a spots more In I he leek of persistence In using any methods of beauty culture which makes so mvnv Atiwn aav.

have used that and It work on skin cilsesses. Prof, tlebra. of di.tn-t An me anv wvt no the eirl who baa had freckles for 1.1 or III yesrs expect to remove them In a week or two? If she does, she will be grestly disappointed. Remember, there are women who have sever known they were not beautiful because some good man has loved and lied to them. I i I TO Til BDfToa of TBS BxeTIBBB.

Will you please publish bow to address a letter to Lillian Russell? Beginner. Address sll letters to Miss Lillian Russell. In rare of Tns Esjqutnga. JHotljer. ilo Cjccusit Jfor Jfabtti.

tilslp ttJomtn. (Coprrlsht. ISIt. by Nations! Xrwe Ase-latloa.) By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. L'ntil the race reaches a higher plane men whl I'reeldent of the I nlted States fc, mor (M influenced by the per- aoaal charma of woman, no matter bow many mental or spiritusl graces she msy possess.

It Is man's nature to admire beauty hla I Idea of beauty and when he selects a life rlnnatl Commercial Association, having 1 companion he sees something In her which la la unison with those Ideals he hss farmed. Sometimes It Is a head of the fine hair, or The members nf the Executive Committee I a soft complexion, or a good figure, or the of the Fernbank Dam Association have I carriage of the head; but whatever the been aked to meet with the 4'ommerclal physical trait la that haa attracted the man Association at 1 o'clock to-day on tne)tll( woman ta very aura to know of It from ninth floor of the Slnton Hotel, when dell- Dl, D. mna to leel a natural woman ni'e plane for a tloee relationship between the two organlxationa will be adopted. A large niraoer of windows In prominent stores In the hesrt of the city hsva al ready been p.edsed for this display of Cin cinnati-made gooila and others will be add ed from day to day. CONDUCIVE TO LONGEVITY.

Mrs. Kejan Hss Bead The Enquirer For 50 Tears. la your of August I notice a let ter from Mr. Kdward 4'srey. who has been i that permits a higher performance of I a reader of your taper for 30 years.

My mother. Mrs. Msry Regsn. now re siding st Minneapolis, but whose home waa In Cincinnati from her chll.lh wl. ta been render of your paper for eever.il years pleasure In the consciousness thst she posse sees this special quality or phyatcal attribute.

Why. then, dnea ahe so frequently "let heraelf go." 14 use the prevailing phraae. after marriage, and cease to care about her personal appearance? She may answer that after ahe became a mother she hail no time to think about herself. Her EIrst Duty. Her first Juty she found to be In the care of her -hildren.

But the first duty life holds fur any human being la to make the ulmoat of the spiritual, mental." physical self; for duties to others. The wife and mother who knows her desire to be attractive In person, to be neat, orderly, and In touch with the modes of the diiy In her attire, paya a compliment to both husband and children a compliment which will bring a better reward than War eventa In Thb Ktqt'isEn. which, at obliteration of her Individuality on the al- tbat time, waa taken dally by her father, Mr. Martin Mcllale. and mother haa been a constant reader or IMS a-sut'iHra ever since and la now a yearly subscriber to than the author of that article.

Any man. with no matter how little common sense and Intelligence, will. In four years, learn enough about the navy. and. if he re-enllsts.

It Is a sure sixn that he hss nt run serosa, on the outside, as easy work or anything that would pay him as much In proportion to the work hs performs In the navy. Consequently he should be iha lmst person to mske any complaint. tar of motherhood, The mother who sacrifices everything for hrr children mskes a poor Investment for herself and for them. The old-fsshloned. ill-dressed and faded mother of the fashionable young woman la a pitiful object; and the daughters and sons of such a mother rarely make good wives or husbands.

They have been reared to be selfish; to expect others to make sacrifices for them: and they are Illy prepared to do their share of life's exacting duties which come with marriage. If you are a young or a middle-aged wife and mother, go to your room to-day and take an Inventory of your physical atlrac tloas anj of your wardrobe. Bebuild Yourself. Recsll yourself as you looked when you first married, and then set to work to re build yourself. Jest as your wardrobe, no doubt, con tains material enough to be made over Into modish and becoming garments, with especUlly lh f' statements.

If he lsm minutes given to bodily and facisl exercises will show unmlstak- nir III II III 'V II I 1 1 II I I II There la no excuse for faded and a proper' cs re and nourishing of the skin. Ill-dressed women to-day. LAID TO BIST WITH S0K Bellevue, Ohio, August 13. Tiie double funeral of Mrs. Charles T.

Rauach and ber son. CIArence Raosch. of Tork Township, this afternoon, was the largest ever held here. Mrs. Rausch jras killed ln a runaway accident while ahe was on the way to Norwalk to attend her son's funeraL.last Thursday.

MUST HAVE RUBBER 02TES. srsrtaL DisraTt to rax xsurisKa. Kansas City. August City's International balloon race, which takes place tn October, will not Buffer from the recent ruling of tbe Aero Club vf America, requiring rubber balloons for the American entries, AH tnree competitors will be provided with balloons of proper malarial. I right brastrting.

right attitudes, high bathing. AH these things tske time, to be sure, but the time spent by all fading women In gloomy thoughla and discontent would make them beautiful. Wfw and atrong if used In these common sense mthoda cf preservation and repair. No woman Is sdvlsed to be vain, to he extravagant or to be fooling In her efforts to please the eye. Xske Yourself Attrsctive.

Hut every woman Is urged to study the art of self -development, to think about her personality and her attire, and to make herself aa attractive aa possible by expressing health, cleanliness, becomingness. hspplness and goodness In her appearance. Mjny a divorce suit might have been averted, many a neglect ml husband made devoted, had the wives possessed the good the energy, tha perseverance and the taste to keep themselves pleasing to the aye, and to make their homes the center of good cheer. Instead of mournful clinics, where faded and forlorn women talked of their woes and their troubles. Thla Is an age of scientific discoveries along every line.

The science of preserv Among the JVew Boohs. "WHEN THB ED OOD CALLS." Bj Beatrice Urlniabaw. New Turk: atoaat, Taid at Company. This book, whose title la a line from Kipling, must, we fear, rather bewilder read-era. It Is certainly well written and on the whole It la Interesting and full of what one' must accept as Information not to be quaationed regarding what are to moat of us out-of-the-way places Inhabited by out- of-the-way.

people. But a story that al lows the Impression that It concerns or dinary human life ahoukf keep true to what might happen In ordinary human Ufa and not call upon oa to accept an account, long aad somewhat tiresome, of a state of things that "never was on sea or land." We mean lo aay little of It (possibly the end Jwstlflea the means; ar any rate, we may promise any one that he or aha will be glad enough to reach the end). We merely shall Introduce the hero. Hugh Lynch, and let him go on writing his Journal. Hugh is the son of an Irish gentleman who has found himself in prison In New Guinea for manalaughter.

Why be should have felt called upon to lay violent banda on the slain Sanderson, unless It were be cause of his wonderful beauty, one can hardly see. He should have been heartily grateful to him for relieving hint of the Qret heroine there are two to say nothing of other affairs In Latin oouatrlea. This heroine was a "native woman" and Is sometimes called a "black woman." and yet the writer lias given her all the graces with which poets and romancers usually dower the 'maidens of the Southern seas, and these she occasionally shows during the time she Is In charge of Lynch's cottage; but she follows his guest away, and. Anally aided by her "hank of hsir." If one must stick to the barbarous Kipling, and red and blue tattoolngs. she develops Into a "yelling, drunken little devIL" The second heroine Is the daughter of the (of course, English) Qoveroor of New Guinea, i who hss brought his motherless girl to that Island continent to And herself the only while woman in the country.

Here she presides ever his establishment and pours tea of evenings te a motley set of callers ths black gods calling some 'of them not much above the crowd that customarily hang around the "public houses" the British Islands. And anybody that knows anything of the value an Englishman sets upon ths trivialities of such an official position will be disposed to refer thst also to the marines. The book hss. howsver. memorable bits of wisdom here and there, well and often finely expressed.

But one cannot alt gethtr enjoy ail the same, having cannibal atews serveCup for dinner thrice dally, or the too minute description of cannibal man ners snd custom. THE ROLL" A novel of the war between te alasss. atsry Johnston. New Tork: Houshioo. Mifflin Co.

Some critic liaa recently ranked. In a no tice of thla new novel In fact. Mary John ston as among the Thackeray culL But while It Is fitting enough so to class Win ston Churchill or Mra. Watts or any of the reat that have done excellent, but frankly emulative work In ths Thackeray chronicle form, and srhlle Miss Johnston may have shown traces. In whst Meredith Nicholson refers to as her tentative experiments, of ne same Influence, ber work here, which Is her forte decidedly.

Is at all events sul generis snd her own almost entirely. in the press of other books for attention; we have been delayed In our reading tif this extremely long novel. For, as some one hss ss id. It Is a literal lung rolL But even In going through It by casual Installments, you never find Its grip of broad' Interest to loosen. Tou do not forget where you have left off or ever need a bookmark.

roe, It Is a story of deep appeal, a vivid and picturesque drama of the Rebellion. alow but ateady and spirited In Ita sweeping action. Toe realism of the war is Imprinted clearly: it Is all there, and a reader Is. to all dramatic Intents and purposes, drafted wlllly-nllly Into the rebel ranks to serve with the Indomitable Jackson till a ball from thoae same rsnks (or so he was convinced) took hts gallant figure from the field In the reckless flanking movement. Ths novel Is a presentation of Its stirring with all Ita heroic-coloring mirrored almoat actually: one la aatonlshed that a woman could have ever so reflected Its extensive preapectlve.

8he appears to have absorbed, and to have grasped the entire reality of It through her sympathy for the lost cause of her kindred. And ln the foreground of the romantic love I story of Richard Cleave and Judith Cary depicted, so preslstently Interrupted hy the Jealousies of Captain Stafford. "Old Jack" cuts such an Interesting figure that a dm tinct Impression of the man aa portrayed left to stay with one. The tale. In fine.

has for Its main feature the characterise lion and portrayal of Oenetal Jackson, and his strength of personality overshadows everything elf- In the book's graphic pages. The main title, by the way. originates ln the episode of the raw Army of the Valley. or of the Shcnondoah. making ready for the march after Thunder Run: preparing to follow Stonewall In whatever direction he meant to lead It.

And It would have taken "some" general-ln-the-ranks to guess that. It was a scorching dsy "too hot to too steaming hot even "to tesse the pet coon of the Slxtv-flfth." the hero's regiment. It wss too hot to "wonder how pap was a-gettln' on with that thar piece corn" or "what the girls waa a savin': "to hot to borrow, too hot to sa-esr" (unless to revile the atltT-necked commander for his erratic silence and eccentricities generally. But, it wasn't too hot to beat and call the long roll, as regiment by regiment the troops now begsn to fall In mustering to lesve for whst destlnstion the good Lord and the generals-tn-the-ranks alone knew! "What's that thar drum a-beatln' fur? somebody avked. It was the long roll, snd there was a babel of ejaculations.

'Tha Army o' the Valley's a-goln' fur to move, boys we're a-goin on tuh Cha'l'aton. a-goln' to lick Pattushun." But why did the First Bri gade ad off as if in retreat to the South?" Well, that no man knew save the Intrepid noncommittal Presbytetisn leader, and there waa no use asking that "craty" char acter with one victory to his credit. (Sup posing that anybody had-the audacity.) Like Sherman In Kentucky or "Mad" Anthony Wayne, he was daft: that was all. Every gi-neral-ln-the-ranks snd soma in author ityknew that much anyway THE STORT-OIRI." By I H. alnntfoai-err.

IhaMua: Pass Co. A big. rambling, old-fashioned farm. bouae. somes here In Prince Edward Island Is the scene of Miss Montgomery's new story snd hslf a dosen merry boys and girls the characters.

But It Is the girl whi has a story ready for every occasion (and whose voice makes the multiplication sound charming! who has given the book Its chief and great charm. "Sara" ahe was christened, but by common coneent "the atory girl" Is the name by which her small circle know Very dainty and brie hi Mystery or the Uolden Milestone;" sometimes, humorous, as when the story eirl wins the i for a school library from the canny but miserly Scot by her tale of How Betty Sherman Won a Husband." Extremely comical Is the account of how Peter went to church and misbehaved, and of the sermon contest wherein the selfsame Peter (the hired boy), unconventionally at Ion of the bodily forces and charms, and discarding any text, announces his subject the restoration of them by common sense as "Hell." and plunges In madias res tinder methods Is at the command ot every three headings. First, he mentions lengthy list of "things not to do if you wish to avoid Hell;" secondly, he gives a somewhat overcolored description of the Infernal regions; and thirdly, he refers to "things to do If you would keep, out ot the fire that la never quenched." It is Peter's misfortune rather than fault that he reduces one of the "beloved sisters" to violent hysterics and closes the discourse a trine abruptly, for. as he bitterly remarks, "she need not have got so scared. If she'd only waited for the third head I'd have showed her how easy It Is to get clear of going; to the bad place, but girls are always In such an awful hurry!" One feels as "creepy" a word we dare fr isio-SbUUtP'S-ipii I 7 The New Productions For Fall Are arriving daily and being placed on sale at attractive prices in our many departments.

Silks, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Suits, Coats, Carpets, Upholstery Goods, Visit each department See the new fabrics and articles as they arrive. OTHER FEATURES THIS WEEK OUR AUGUST FURIflTTJRE SALE Is affording you an opportunity of buying substantial and stylish FuraituPe at from 10 to 33 less than Lowest Prices elsewhere. Anticipate your Fall Furniture needs and thus save money. CLEARANCE OF SUMMER GOODS Balances of Summer Goods (in many instances the quantity is too small to advertise) being closed out at prices greatly reduced. Many attractive bargains throughout the entire Refrigerators A Better Refrigerator at a teaser Price Than For the Inferior Article.

SPECIAL PRICES T0 CLOSE OUT HAND. Our $14.00 $11.97. SKA. ifclASr. LCJ IS1 A iy Only a vyui 4J I VJ.JJ ikiiiu IU1 Kfj jl 3rC7 few $20.00 kind for $16.97.

Our Great "PKRPBTfA" By Dion Clayton Calihrop. New York: John Lone Ce. "Perpetua" Is a delightful atory. the story of a little girl, an ar.tet's model, -who, Min. ha-AA! ihmn nn her nwn resources heart, a mind like anow and thoughts like the flowers a mind as her father Brian O'Cree.

aa utterly Irresponsible, lovable and humorous a son of old Lrln as sne ever produced. THEN 9 fsf. Porcelain-Lined ttlW QW J.UU Refrigerator for J. left. In Elevator Shaft of a Ransacked Building Police Saw Han's Legs Walter and Companions Held.

For over an hour a squad of officers from the Second Police District, under the lead ership Of Lieutenant Gibbons. through the deserted rooms and dark halls at the tender age of seven, with all the of the Missouri Building, at T13-T15 Syca-bard practical experience acquired during more atreet, yesterday afternoon, in search a poverty-stricken struggle for existence In of a band of thIeve, who had Katnel en- cheap London loogings. yei ini tnnu trance to the place. Members of the Seventh and Sycamore atreets Are companies were sitting ln front of the engine house shortly after 2 o'clock wnen tney tnougnt tney neara an explosion The young Irish painter's unconventional rfiBtain rnnnellv. nf ltnr.W 7 led a detail education of his "dsughter" their wander-jof men and they found Inat entrance had Ings through Frsnce ana naiy w.m ben secured to the Missouri Building.

In cus to wntcn tney nave aiiacneu netting into the place the thieves accldent- (In order liiat Brian may paint ne picturesque H'e of the road snd ring); their sojourning at queer old French Inns snd fashionable Italian hotela: their whole career, sometimes utterly Bohemlsn and aKaln on lines strictly patterned after, or rather by. Mrs. Grundy (when they attend teas- and other functiona. "Invited by the devil In hla leisure moments." aa Brian ex- ally dropped a piece of gmlvanlxed iron. which noise the firemen heard.

Captain Connelly notified the police and the detail responded ln a patrol wagon. The first one of the quartet arrested was George Cowen, aged 31, a waiter, living at 522 Sycamore atreet. He was foun- hanging ln the elevator ahaft from the first floor. The officers, ln searching the base- presses It), Is told in a manner as u'n' 1 ment. saw his feet above the elevator cable and humorous anu uncomenuona, drum and quickly landed him.

Joseph Bel the chief actors in tne romance. Tha chaDters which recti rn tn the rhirri flnnr with Monsieur and Madsme Zamballe. and that queen of elephants. Maria Theresa: the taking of her majesty out of pawn, and so forth, are as amusing aa anything we have read of late. Mr.

Calthrop's style is fresh his portrayal of the child, Perpetua. a real addition to the gallery of word pictures of child life. THK STANDARD AMERICAN DRAWING AND LETTERlSi'U BOOK." Chlcano: LalrJ a Lee. The above entitled treatise on sign- writing, by Peter Idarlus, Is a work of ornamental design with three dosen plates, representing all the styles of lettering now In use among sign-writers, and exhibiting a wide variety of monograms and sign- designs. A special feature called to our attention as not usual In auch manuals sre the full instructions for beginners (which are baaed upon the-author's 3t years of experience as a decorator) on the shading of letters: aluminum leafing work: gilding Including gliding on glass surfaces: color-mixing and color harmony; cutting in; diagram for spacing In aign work and so on, and on the laying out of materials.

In "From Freedom to Despotism, a Rational Prediction and Forewsrning." by Charles M. Holllngsworth. of Washington. D. C.

a work recently sent us. It appears. but Inadvertently passed by. sre set forth the grounds for the author's conviction that thla republic Is doomed, unless It takes heed, to despotism and decay. It Is not an erratic but a forcibly written work, according to the general critical opinion, the vlewa advanced being rea soned out logically and vigorously.

Aad It la aald that "the principles of law therein developed, as expressing the de pendence of political status ana change on change In economic conditions, have the two-fold of being entirely original, and being such as may very readily be tested by the well-known gen eral facts of political and economic his- and whimsical are her tales, sometimes 1 crT-" 1. eerie, as the story of the family ghost who I Mrs. Humphrsy Wards latest novel, haunts the beautiful old orchard; some-1 of Meynell." Is to be times romantic and poetic, as the new ver- brought out soon by Doubeday, Page slon of the Milky Way or "The Weddlna Co. eil ot ttie rroud Princess," or "The New Books. "Stanton Wins," by Eleanor' MIngram.

The Bobbs-Merrill Publishing Company; 1. "VJvian of Mackinac." by William D. Levere. Forbea A. 1131 Selections From Lincoln," by Ida T.

TarbclL Olnn "The Ride of the Abernathy Boys," by Miles Abernathy. Doubleday. Page ilia "The Re-Appearing." by Chsrles Motice. George H. Doran: St.

The Judgment." by Mary II. H. King. The Derallle Publishing Company; fl 3. "The Poems of John Francis Meyers," by J.

F. Meyers. -Frank Miller; SL PASTOB'S AUTO DEDICATED. Zanesvllle. Ohio, 13.

In the presence of mambers of his congregation. Rev. C. H. Holder, pastor of tbe Bap tist Church, dedicated hla new automobUe on the church lawn thla morning-.

He opened the service with prayer and followed with a sermon. His pockets were full of pencils, files and other office stationary, which he had stolen from one of the offices. The other prisoners registered as Earl Edwards, aged IT, of 213 East Seventh street, and John Delaney, aged DO, of 1XM Pendleton street. All of the men are held at headquarters on suspicion. After making the arrests the officers found that the entire building had been ransacked.

Chairs and furniture were overturned ln the various offices, plainly showing that a search had been made for valuables. Besides Lieutenant Gibbons, the officers participating ln tne capture! were Patrol men Vogel, Gerwe. Trinkler and Tuerck. la claimed by the police that Delaney has quite an extensive police record. SHALLOW, Boy Thought Water, and Released Hold on Boat, Drowning Before Help Could Reach Him.

While bathing in the Ohio River at the foot of Carpenter street. Riverside, yester- t'ay afternoon. Harry Pierce, aged 14 years, got beyond his depth and was drowned. The boy bod been holding onto the stern of a skiff which two of his youthful com panions were rowing, when he let go sud denly after shouting that the water was shallow. The accident occurred ln eight feet of water, and the boys who wore with him were unable to save htm.

although the In experienced oarsmen exhausted themselves In attempting to row back to where Pierce disappeared. The body has not been recovered although divers have been at work since early yesterday afternoon. The boy's parents live at No. 014 Hopkins street. They were not at home last night.

The family were spending Sunday at the home of Charles Sheridan, on Liston aver nue. Harry, with several boys of the neighborhood, had gone to the river for a swim, and the parents were eating dinner without them when the drowning occurred. LOCAL FOLITICS. Only a few left. Only a few left.

The last chance this year to buy these High-Grade Refrigerators at such ery low prices. lower FLOOR She 3Jolm JIriHtf a (fforapatro CHEST DRY 60003 H0USWE5T OF THE UlGHANlS use this side of the Atlantic! as the chil dren waiting, panic-stricken, amid the weird shadowa of the twtlit orchard, not dating to enter the vacant house where something" Is ringing a bell, though there Isn't anybody tj ring and there lin a bell In the house!" The delivery of the simple story, its crsce and wit. Its tender pathos. Its intimate knowledge of the quaint workings of the child-heart and mind, and its love and Intimate sympathy with children, are what we have come to expect from this author, whose charm Is all her own. DANGLING AMUSEMENTS.

700 Cfoc'nuaij fommer Orchestra IV CARL BKRXTHAI.ER. Conductor. Concerts lkally. and P. M.

F. K. MOOltK'M HIAWATHA, Indian drama. and Ki4S I. SI dally exeept Sue.

dsy. Seats 23e and Me. aot ln-eladlas; admission to rbe Zoo. on aale at Straaa, Fifth and TValant. A JOY TO GET THERE CONEY ISLAND Boats leave foot of Broadway Roaa4 Trip line.

VAtUEVILLE. U.WCI.VU Chester FRANK SPELIiMAVS 14-TRA1XED BKAKS-14 direct From thk hippodrome Keleey Slaters and other blsr acta Mawa-Ught DaaHac Prise Malts Te-morrww Beaeh Open. DINK AT TUB CII11HOHE. A Carnival IjnUU VA 'To-Night at 8 p.m. Tickets at Straus.

Fifth aad Walast LYRIC TO-DAV, 2:15 NIGHT, 8:15 Lyman H. Howe Z'W1 VAI. LONDON. VEXIOK, POLE EI PEDITION. 20 Others 20 All New.

Tie Bast EefrsscUag firiak la ta. Wertt At all arooel liars. Groceries aad Stands. Office Desks, Chairs and Filing Devices. The Wsodrow-Brsale 111-121 Walnal Si.

FOR SALE. The Hof brail No. 612 Vine St, Gncinnali, Ol o. In pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Hamilton County. Ohio la.

v. sued snd to ma directed, In Case wherein Georgo P. Saehr Is plaintiff and Jo-soph Renner Is defendant, notice is hereby i given that the undersigned will until li o'clock s. m. SATURDAY, the 13th day of August.

19U. at o'clock receiva SEALED BIDS at the office of JEROME D. CREED. Allen Building, south est rom.r Fifth and Main streets. Cini-tnnatl.

Ohio for the purchase of all of the assets, sto. on h.nn soods. wsros. mervhaiiuike, fixtures, counter and mlrrora. bar fixtures, lncludis- all book accounts snd outstandings of the business of the said Joseph Rc-nner, In connection wlih the conduct of said HUFURAl', at JSo.

1J Vine st. Said PREMISES are now oDen for In. ra tion of said property and assets, stock fixtures. c. and an IN'VEXTOHY thereof ran be Inspected at the office or Jeromu l.

Creed aforesaid st any time. Terms of sale are to be either all cash- or one third cash, balance In three and ais months, at the option of the purchaser; deferred payments to be secured to the' approval of the Common Pleas Court. All bids received are to be submitted to r. ia Court for Its approval or rejection. Cincinnati, onto.

111. JOHN C. KRIEGER. Receiver. JEROME D.

CHEED and F. J. McCAHK Attorneys. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta tion will receive proposals until 11 clock noon of TUESDAY, the twentV- nlnth day of Aufrust.

1911. for the con struction of a fireproof addition to Its Main or Administration Bulldlntr. Plans and specifications may be Keen at the office of the Director at the Eiiwrlmant Station. Wooster. Ohio.

Bids should ba A novel plan has been adopted by the CI18. THORNB. care im-lnnatl RenubUcan Leasus for nnwulae- the Neal House. Columbus, Ohio. Cincinnati Republican League for popular ising Its first annual outing, to be given next Sunday at Fleischmann'a Manhattan Park, In EedaniBville.

Invitations have been mailed out to a number of labor unions to attend the outing ln a body. ln these letters, -favulon SecseSu-y M. Sachs points out tfist. although tbe league Is nominally a political- organisation, its purpose being to foster the principles of Republicanism, the outing will have no politlccl complexion whatever. It be more In the nature of a family basket picnic than a political jam oorce- SEALED PROPOSALS will received at office of Treasurer.

Central Branch. N. H. D. V.

S. (P. O. Address National Military Home, Ohio), until 1 o'clock A (rust 21. 1911.

and then onened, for Repairs to Buildings, in -accordance with instruction and specifications, copies of which, with blank proposals and other Information, may be had upon application to W. H. OKTT. Treasurer. I.1X1AI.

NOTICK. The undorslsned has hen duly appointed aad qualified by the Probate Court of Hamil The committee In charge will hold'dany wT meetings next week at the league's deceased. quarters in Benson Hall, 1413 Central avenue, to wind up the preliminaries. BLANCHE 8. FROHMANV Cincinnati.

Ohio July II. lull. J. Corger, Attorney. 7-S-22 liico Truer Building.

i.