The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

r' rr 1 TKis $15.00 "Acme" Dress Form 12-section automatic, adjustable form, as shown. Every part of the form can be independently and we know of no woman's figure which this form cannot exactly reproduce. Black Jersey covered. Sold on the easy terms of $1.00 CASH, $1.00 A WEEK. CIL ARK'S RJ.

T. And J. J. Clark's SPOOL COTTON In black or white, 3 Spools for iOc. No Mail, Phone or C.

O. D. Orders Filled. Alexander Kin' Spool Cotton 200-yard spools, The dozen aOc Alexander King Basting Cotton Each pip: CINCINNATI'S PROGRESSIVE DEPARTMENT STORE. DEATHS.

AIR Illian Air (nee Cunningham), beloved wife of- Edward N. Air and daughter of E. A. Cunning-ham, at residence. 434 Foote av Bellevue, Wednesday.

October 7, at p. m. Fu-nrr Friday, October 9, with services at p. at residence. Burial in Ev orgreen Cemetery.

DOEBELE PhiHpine Doebele. relict of John Doebele, October 7, at 5 a. aged 81 years. Funeral from the reai-flence of- her daughter, Mrs. 'Alvina Hust.

2301 Vine Saturday, October 10, at 2 p. m. Burial private. FISHER Helen" Glen Fisher, wife of Howard D. Fisher and daughter of V.

W. and Clara G. Glen, at Henderson-ville, N. C. October 6.

Funeral from Spring; Grove Chapel Friday afternoon, 2 p. m. HAUSMAX Frederick Hausman. Wednesday, October 7, at 3 p. aged 76 years.

Funeral from residence of his daughter. Mrs Michael Bradley. 811 Hawthorne Saturday, October 10, at 7:30 a. Requiem high mass at Holy Family Church at 7:43 a. m.

ilECKMANN Peter Heckmann. Monday, October 5, 1914. at 6:30 p. at the age of 75 years. Funeral Thursday, at 2 p.

from residence of his son. Louis Heckmann. No. 2008 Cole-rain av. Relatives and friends invited.

1 1 BIG Rosa Julia Hubig (nee Schuchert), beloved wife of Simon Hubig. on Wednesday, October 7, at her residence. Academy and Vincent Hill. Funeral Saturday, October 10. Requiem high mass at St.

Lawrence's Church. o'clock. Burial private, St. Joseph's Mausoleum. IIL'ELLMAN Anna Marie Huellman inee Boellner).

beloved mother of the late M-. Charles Enneking. her Sl.t year. Funeral from the residence ff her ion-in-law. Mr Charles linne-king.

2S04 Eden Thursday, at 8:50 a. m. Requiem high mass at Holy Name Church 9 a. m. KASSMANN Alphonse A.

Kassmann. beloved son of Frederick and Lenora Kassmann, Wednesday. October 7, 1914, at 2:45 p. at his residence, 2016 Mills Norwood, Ohio. Due of funeral.

KENNEDY Mrs. Katherine Kennedy tnee Shannon), Wednesday. October T. at 6 a. at her brother's resi-.

dence. 92 W. McMillan st. Funeral Friday, 2:30 p. m.

Burial private. Kindly omit flowers. McKKXXA-Richard McKenna, beloved husband of the late Mary McKenna (nee Nolan), October 7, at 8:10 a. at his Baum st. Due notice of funeral.

MOELLER George Moeller," beloved husband of Mrs. Golda Moeller (nee Mea-' October aged 37 -years. 0 months and 25 days. Services at the late residence, 437 McAlpln Clifton, Friday. October 9.

at 2 p. m. Manchester (Ohio) papers please rECK Hiram David Peck, at his resi dence, 224 McGregor at midnight luesaay. nia llat year. irunerai from late residence Friday at 2 p.

m. POSEY. Zephaniah Posey, October 6. in his 84th year. Funeral Thursday; p.

at Hamilton, Ohio. Marietta (Ohio) papers please copy. HA WE George W. Rawe, suddenly. October 7, at a.

at residence of his mother, Stewart Lockland, Due notice of funeral. William F. Schwier. be loved son of Fred and Mary Schwier (nee Finke). suddenly, October 4, at Great Bend.

Kan. Burial from home or parents. 11 Laurel Thursday. ui-iouer e. at a p.

m. riends lavited ouiLLOS Ebeneser Shields, suddenly, i ma iciunce, oai Lincoln wal nut rillis. aged years. Funeral crvnjes me jaie residence Thursday. October 8.

at 2:30 p. m. Cremation Aealta. $15. ChtMreai.

$1S. Apply to Cremation Co. SO Wiggins Blk. Mala, sees. W.

VT. X47C CHAS. M. EPPLY, UNDERTAKER AND EMIAMirs 4J1 tm MM Gilbert Avesm. Tat.

rtk 471. THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. Cincinnati and Norwood. Main OfBca aa Chapel. Ull-tB Freaaaaa Av.

MRS. HUBIG DEAD. Passed Away; at Home on Price Hill After Three "Weeks' Illness. Mrs. Rosa Julia Hubig, wife of Simon Hubig, President, of the Hubig Pie and Baking Company, died early yesterday morning at her home.

Academy and.Vln cent avenues. Price Hill. She had been 111 three weeks, death being due to heart disease. Mrs. Hubig was born iivthis city h- years ago and was a daughter of the ate Philip Schuchert, pioneer Cincinnati furniture manufacturer.

i Besides her husband she leaves a sister. Miss Emma Schuchert, who resided with Mrs. and three brothers. Charles, professor of geology at Tale University: Philip, assistant manager of the Schulze bakery, living on Price Hill, and Albert Schuchert. a pattern manufacturer, living in Norwood.

Funeral services will be held. Saturday morning at 9 clock at St. Lawrence Church. CHAUFFEUR GETS AWAY With 1,200, 'Tis Charged, Through Carelessness of Employer. rlCII, DISPATCH TO TBI SXQUIMB.

Porte, October 7. Mrs. Mary Bulger, of -'Michigan City to-night minus 81.200 through a'habit she had of signing her name to checks and 'insert ing the amount as she paid her bills. According to a report made to the police, her chauffeur to-day cashed three checks In sums of 8S00. J300 ajid $100 and disappeared.

The ehaunVur firured the total of Mrs Bulger's savlnes and checked out the en tire amount. MRS. DOEBELE DEAD. Mrs. Phillippine Doebele, 81 years old widow of Johm Doebele.

Cincinnati tailor, died yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alvina Hust. 2301 Vine street, after a month's illness. Besides her daughter Mrs. Doebele leaves grandson, Carl Hust, of Cincinnati.

Bardeo Rarigea ere J0 500 yard spools, Madame Ise'bell Advises the Woman of Forty How To Make the Best of Herself. THE WOMAN AT POBTY Part I. "Fair, fat and forty' describes the old-time ideal of attractive matron-hood. To-day the standard has changed, and the woman who holds her supremacy at gtui iu nr linger tips, the happy result of knowledge, care and good grooming. Some women are at the height of their a recti ven ess at this age; certainly looks at 40 attract more attention than they do in girlhood for at least two good reasons.

Most certain amount of oung girls have a physical charm, while beauty at middle age is more Isolated and therefore more conspicuous. In the riper beauty. moreover, there Is- an element of subtle ness, a ripeness of experience that gives it an attraction not found In the usual youthful type. The woman who has achieved her 40 years successfully rarely regrets her Dirtnaays. he is conscious of hef wider outlet on life, tnai she can take an objective view of experiences, past and present, that she can govern her emotions and susceptibilities.

and. while keenly alive to all the pleasures of the world, she can rate them at their tun value, ir she has taken care of her body it Is lightsome and free. Her skin may not have the peculiar bloom of girlhood but. if cared for wisely it a unlined and the traces of exneri-mce are not unpleasant. In truth, at 'this time the skin often takes on a delicacy that a younger skin lacks.

The hands, the neck, the face should show no feigns or neglect and asre An Increased critical faculty is one of. me assets or wis period or life. She Knows herself, she knows her type, it failings and good points. She knows how to dress well, how to carry her- Clf With asset and now to guard, improve and ennance mem. short, is the nnisned product, of ner-time.

ine potent charm of any face, at any age. its expression, and the woman of intelligence whose thoughts have been kind, wise and loving bears a rec- ora.or xnis on ner race. Look about you at the women of this aae! Do vou need to be told that so and so has a queruiou. complaining disposition, or mat another' is seinsh, purse proud and arrogant? The lines of the face tell the story. A kind heart, which is tha rounaation or rood breed in re nose cairn, understanding, these are the rraiig rnat mane lor attractiveness A vain woman cannot afford to -be vain; its traceries are not pleasant.

If you care for your beautv (and it i quite right to value it as a possession), remember that nature takes away as well as gives. Beauty is possible at this asre hut there are many pitfalls in its way. Sup pose we maxe mis ine fcuoject of the next few Beauty Lessons: What the woman of 40 should do to bring out the oest oi nerseii. To be continued. DIFFERENCES In Banking Conditions To-Day Over 1907 Discussed Before the Real Estate Exchange.

A simple explanation of the existing financial difficulties from the standpoint of a bank official given the members of the Cincinnati. Real Estate Exchange at their weekly luncheon yesterday at the Burnet House by Charles W. Dupuis. Cashier of the Second National Bank. Three things," said Mr.

Dupuis, "of tremendous importance are noticeable in the present situation that were conspicu ously and unfortunately absent In 1907. There has been co-operation on the part of the banks; the utilization of the law ful cash reserves as needed, and liberal note issues to protect the lawful cash re serves and to satisfy any unusual de mands for cash. In 1907 the banks, out of self-preservation, Indulged In a wild and disgraceful scramble to get the re serve money away from each other. To day. thank goodness.

It is different, and this great change is caused by two laws one, the emergency currency law, passed in 1908, and the other the Federal reserve act, passed last December. The former gave the banks the necessary assurance that they could convert their municipal bonds and their commercial paper into a medium of exchange whenever it might become necessary. As a consequence banks found It easy and safe to ate for the welfare of themselves and the public. This law which we were so for tunate in having In our statute books ex pires next June, but its place is taken by a bigger and broader law that not merely tides us over an emergency or crisis, but that tends -ta make panics al most an impossibility and to make our banking system- a homogeneous, scientific and dependable piece of financial mechan Ism." Mr. Dupuis gave a detailed account of the purpose of the reserve banklnr svs tern.

The speaker was given a vote of thanks. It was the first meeting of the season and the largest in the history of the weekly luncheons of the organisation. SIGN PAINTERS STONED. Two sign painters of the Ph. Morton Company were stoned by a party of five men at Gilbert -avenue and Elslnore yesterday afternoon while they- were at work.

None of the missiles eaused serious injury. Patrol filled -with police, was summoned, but the workmen's assailants had' escaped in an automobile bearing a license Issued at Cleveland. Ohio. THE EXQUIRER, CINCINNATI THURSDAY, 8, 1914 INDIGNATION Of Humane Societies Aroused By Reports That Horses Are Sent To Foreign Armies. Health Authorities Criticized For Closing Public Drinking Troughs.

Atlantic City, N. October 7. Reports that American horses are being sent to be slaughtered on the battlefields of Eu rope stirred delegates from various so cieties interested in, the prevention of cruelty to animals at to-day's session of the convention of the American Humane Association. Mrs. S.

J. Von Hoesen, of Plainfield, X. declared that it seemed ludicrous to spend thousands of dollars for the pre vention of minor injuries to horses -here while thousands are being shipped abroad to endure much greater suffering. G. A.

H. Scott, of Chicago, said that party of Englishmen are in Chicago buying horses for the British army, while other delegates told of reading accounts of the purchase of horses by representatives of other European Powers. President Stillman declared that "it is our business to get the facts and force the Government to act If these things are me." Protests were also made against the action of state health authorities who have closed public drinking troughs as a precaution against the spread of glanders. Delegates declared that there was no danger of the spread of the disease in that manner. BISHOP SMITH 'PRESIDES At Opening of Conference of West Virginia Methodists.

SFSCIAI. D1W4ICH TO TBB BXQCiaCB. Fairmont, w. uctoDer sixty-eighth session of the West Virginia annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church was formally opened here this morning In the First M. E.

Church. with Bishop Charles W. Smith, of St. Louis, presiding. Following the devotional service and the celebration of the Holy Eucharist, the conference settled to routine work.

The officers elected are: Rev. John Bolton, of Grafton, Secretary: Re'. J. C. Strader.

Statistical Secretary; Rev. R. G. Backus. Treasurer.

All of the stand Ing committees were appointed. This afternoon Rev. W. E. Hartlnger preached the annual missionary sermon.

and evangelism was discussed. To-night the Board of Education held. its anni versary meeting. MOORE IS CHOSEN Sovereign Grand Commander of the Scottish Bite Masons. Washington.

October 7. Jeorge Flem mlng Moore, of Montgomery. to-day was elected Sovereign Grand Commander of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons for the Southern jurisdiction of the United States by the Supreme Council In session here. Mr. Moore -was Lieutenant Grand Com mander, and was elected to succeed the late Sovereign Grand Commander James D.

Richardson. Other officers chosen were: Lieutenant Grand Commander. Charles E. Rosen baum. Little Rock, Grand Prior, Charles Buck, Xew Orleans.

La Grand Chancellor, Ernest B. Hussey Seattle, Grand Master of State, Trevanlon W. Hugo. McAIester Okla. KENTUCKY PYTHIANS Elect Sherman Am, of MaysTille, as Grand Chancellor.

TO TBI BXQUIBCt. Frankfort October 7. The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias In session here, to-day elected the following officers Sherman Arn, Maysville, Grand Chan' cellor; R. A. Young, Winchester, Vice Grand Chancellor; L.

H. Davis. Hopkins Mile. Grand Prelate; Aubrey Barbour, Newport. Grand Master at Arms: J.

Howe, Carrollton. Grand Inner Guard: J. T. Davis, of Louisville, Grand Outer Guard; J. W.

Carter, Lexington, re-elected Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, and B. P. Eubank, of Bowling Green, re elected Grand Keeper of the Exchequer. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB At a meeting of the Twentieth Century Club, held last night at the home of the President, Mrs. Dora as ton.

It was announced that Mrs. Gussie D. Ogden has offered to finance the lecture in Memorial Hall on "Woman's Suffrage." Mrs. Easton gave a talk on "Buy a Bolt of Cotton," and urged all club women to Invest in cotton goods. She told the members not to give silk waists or silk fancy work for Christmas presents, but to make daintily embroidered cotton porch pillows, cotton aprons and dresser DRESS PARADE PLANNED.

Officers of the Uniform Rank of the Junior Order of United American Me chanics, at a meeting last night in the Palace Hotel, discussed arrangements for a monster dress parade at the armory on Washington's Birthday. A series of meetings preparing for the event will be held during the time- intervenlnr. Major Frank W. Street- presided at the session. DANCE AND RECEPTION; The reception and dance given by the members of the Assumption Parish.

Wal nut Hills, at the Assumption Auditorium to-night promises to be a grand success. John Taphorn is Chairman of the Com mittee of Arrangements, and the dances will include Virginia waltses, Irish Jigs and other old-time dances. Miss Angela Devote and others will also en tertaln with songs. Refreshments will be served by the Ladies' Committee. LECTURE BY MISS LAWS.

Miss Anna Laws, a member of the Board of Education, spoke to the students of the University of Cincinnati on the work and organization of the Red Cross Society yesterday'afternoon. She traced the history of the organisation from the beginning in Italy to the present time. and extolled the work that has been dona by the local state organisation, of which Governor Cox Is Chairman. Blaze at Jackson, Ky. sraciAi.

DisPiTca xo tas sicqtuiSB. Jackson, October 7. Fire, origin atlng in tbe building of Bach A Ingle last night, destroyed the store of T. a Bach, the Hiddtx barber shop' and the restaurant of L. H.

Whitaker. Loss est! mated at 115,000. POUND DEAD IN BED. London, October 7. Lieutenant Colonel Sir William Henry p.

Carrington. Keeper of Hie Majesty's Privy Purse since Vim, was found dead In bed this He was born in 1845. A Wonderful Photo-Play Serial floral Presented Sy This Newspaper to Collaboration With ta ramous Patho Player" SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Sanford Marvin. a wealthy manufacturer of automobiles.

ha- worn himself out by over-work. His son Harry and hla adopted daugntar, Pauline hrva ach other, but aha wants two years of thrilling experiences seeing- life before marrying. Her reason Is that she Is ambitious to ba a writer. Old Mr. Marvin asks to see i i nrklt.

Culla. sna zias wniwn. ti iiiiv Harry are in search of a magastne contalninc hT story. Mr. Marvin open, tha case or a.

mummy which has lust arrived from Ecypt- Raymond Dwetl, his rascally private secretary, helps '1ft tha front or. the case, out tha old man to remove tne mummy oununt alone. Mr. Marvin, during a fainting spell, m. tha halfaxnoaed mummy coma to Uta.

step out of her case, taka a bracelet from hr wrlst and try to force it into nia nerviaa arasp while her lipa whisper a Strang meseaga from the remote cast. Restored ta consciousness By Harry ana Paulina, the old man believes It to ba a dream until later ha finds the identical bracelet on the mummy's skeleton wrist. Ha promises Pauline one year to sea lire ana piaces ner In tha guardianship of Owen. final heart I attack alvea him Just time to write- on the doctor" prescription blank a brief will. Then I he dies.

A lawyer tens uwen ma ne woma have permanent charre of Pauline's estatar if something should happen to her before mar-1 lias. Owen conspires with villainous characters to have Pauline killed. Balthasar. the Oypy Chief, allies himself with Owen. The preceding chapters have dealt with the many efforts of the two to accomplish Pauline's end.

fCopyrlrht. 1914. by tha Star 0mpny. AU Forelsn Rights Reserrea.j CHAPTER XXX. j'- (Continued From Last Week.

"I don't think you can," he replied. 'They say marriages are made in heaven; that's where we're going to be married, if we ever are married." His wrath was smothered in an oblit erating embrace. Her arms were around his neck. Her tender cheek was against his lips. "Oh, you are wonderful, splendid you could have killed him and you didn't do it.

Tou are the grandest" There had to be a moment of surren der. But while he still held her in his arms he said: "Then you'll let me run your machine alone?" "Certainly not." "Why?" "Just because you can fight with a sword doesn't mean that you can race a high-powered automobile. I must be there to to give suggestions." 1 She was away up the stairs before he couia parry. Owen and Balthazar called at the home of Ferrari, the master of swords. Well, you confounded coward, havt you got anything to say for yourself?" demanded the Secretary.

"Is there anything he could say? Did we not see him at the height of his glorv?" sneered Balthazar. "Do you mean to insult me? Do you mean- That will tm enough." Owen crushed him. "Vou have taken our money and failed to. do what you. promised you would do." "The sword was poisoned.

Could "Vcu were disarmed after you had said STATE Orders Plumbing Out Work at Refuge Farm and Longview Not Satisfactory Is Charge Conflict of Authority. Safety Director Holmes yesterday noUce from the State Inspector of Workshops and Factories that approximately S12.000 worth of plumbing installed in the cottages at the Boys' Refuge Farm does not meet with the requirements of the state code, and that it will have to be removed. The work has been done under the inspector of the plumbing experts of the City Building Commissioner's force, and has met with their approval. Director Holmes was also Informed that a. considerable amount of expensive plumbing and sewering atsLongview Asylum, under th'e supervision of the.

city Inspectors, will haVe to be turn out. The contention in both instances is that while the work has been done In compliance with the city building code, it does not measure up to the standard set by the state. Building Commissioner Rendigs yesterday made an effort to arrange for a conference with the state officials with a view of coming to some understanding as to the Jurisdiction of each. Within the last few months conflict of authority haa been frequent and work even on tene ment buildings approved by the city of ficials has been ordered done over by the state inspectors. The latter have ordered, according to Building Commissioner' Rendigs, extra heavy fire escapes on buildings which, if installed, he contends, will endanger the walls.

Under ah agreement with the city authorities, the state inspectors in the past have confined their efforts to inspections of workshops, factories and schools. STATION For Interurban Railways To Occupy First Floor of Convention Hall on Old Hospital Site. Plans being considered; by Msyor Spiegel call for the construction of a building' that will provide for convention hall facilities as well as an interurban railway station. The Mayor stated yesterday that the old hospital site will make an admirable location for a building for the convention hall. He eatlmates that the $250,000 bond Issue, authorised f6r tbe convention bail, will be sufficient to erect a building for tbe dual purpose, and that the rental from the interurban company will be sufficient to meet all sinking fund expenses, so that the taxpayers will be reimbursed for their first outlay.

The plan he has under consideration provides for a convention hall on the second floor of the structure, -while the first will be-devoted to terminal purposes. MBS. CASEY IN HOSPITAL. Mrs. Casey, wife of James J- Casey, of 1344 Myrtle was taken to the German Hospital yesterday, V-J where she will undergo operation.

you were the most expert fencer in the world." i "You call, me a coward. I wUTprove that I anv not, Command me. I will give" ray life to prove that I am not a sounds said Owen coldly. "That is what we came to see It you would do." am at your In what manner shall I aid your' asked Ferrari. "'You were once.

If I remember, capable of handling an automobile." "I am still." "And you were willing- to risk your life to show that you are not a coward?" Ferrari paused an instant; but the sneering smiles on the faces of Owen and Balthasar Quickly readjusted his mental demeanor, tr- "I am." he said. "Have you nerve enough to handle a racing car In the International to-morrow?" said Owen. "And drive it according to our instructions?" "Yes." The Secretary laid his hat on the grimy table and drew his chair lose to that of Ferrari. Balthasar followed his exam pie. Thev talked in whispers.

"Remember the curve at the Edgewood road crossing; said Owen as they parted half an hour later. "Balthasar here will see that their machine, is crippled. All you have to do Is to drive them into, the ditch." "Who's to be my mechanic?" "We've hired one a cheaD one. It will cost nothing to kUl him." He moved to his small cupboard and took down a bottle of whisky. Ferrari winced as his guest departed "Whew, what a crowd!" said Owen as he and Balthaser pushed their way across the lawn of the El seme re track.

"And they're gathering down there," whisnered Balthazar significantly; "down by the Edgewood curve our curve." "So they are." "Can't we reach Ferrari and change the olace?" "No. Are you afraid? The' machine will be waltlns- for vou 100 yards away. You will have to go through with it now." "I will, master." The machines were moving out to the starting line. Owen, sheltered by the crowd saw Pauline's giant racer, sur rounded by a throng of fashionable folk at the gateway. Pauline, in complete masculine costume heani-rled and helmeted.

sat beside Harry "Aren't you afraid, dear?" inquired Sophie McCallan, who mas in the enveloping throna. "Yes." said Pauline. "I'm afraid he won't drive fast enough. But If he does not." she projected a look of menace at Harry. "Well, there's our tall." said Harry.

starting. They rode quickly to the line. In another moment the huge machine was swinging off at the wide course. There was a cheer. Pauline waved back at the little group of friends.

They were away To Be Continued BATTLE Rages in Chicago Street When Detectives Attempt Tt Arrest Politician Five Men Are Wounded. Chicago. October men were wounded In a street fight at Clark and Randolph streets here this afternoon. The wounded: Barney Bertsche, ward politician, re cently convicted of operating a confidence game In connection with the calrvoyant ring, which Is alleged to have taken tens of thousands of dollars from dupes out on bail pending decision on sppeaL He is also under Indictment charged with assault to kill. William Egan.

Detective Sergeant. James Monaghan. Detective Sergeant Nathan Splra, recently convicted of arson; at liberty pending decision of ap peal. Ted Owens, friend of Bertsche. Street traffic at the intersection of these streets is congested, and there was a mad rush to coyer on the part of pedestrians and drivers of vehicles.

According to bystanders Bertsche's first shot struck Egan and immediately after Monaghan fired a bullet which struck Bertsche. Bertsche was shot in the lung and leg Monaghan received a bullet in the back Egan was shot in tha arm and the hand Splra' wound was in the arm, a'nd Owens was shot In the teg. The. shooting was an attempt of Bertsche to put a spectacular climax on a long career of police history, according to an attache of the State's Attorneys of flee Bertsche. is was said, had little hope of a reversal from the Supreme Court and had made up his mind to put a sensational close to his career before be ginning sentence.

"It's about time for me to go. but won't go alone," he Is said to have boasted. Egan had been suspended from police force after charges made against him by State's Attorney who Investigated th clairvoyant case. Recently he was re stored to duty. Bertsche, it Is said, was Incensed against Egan at his return to favor and, accord ing to bystanders, began shooting when they met to-day.

THIS WILL HELP. Cause of Woman Suffrage Benencia ry To Extent of $800,000. New York, October 7. The sum bequeathed by Mrs. Frank Leslie, who died recently, to Mrs.

Carrie Chapman Oatt. suffrage leader, is in excess of $800,000. In the opinion William Nelson Cromwell, one of the executors of the estate. The will was filed this afternoon. entire residue of tbe estate is left to Mrs.

Catt. with the, expressed desire that it be used in the furtherance of woman suffrage. Specific bequests to individuals, mostly relatives, total epproximately $130,000. GETS $160 FOB FINGEB. SPBCIAI, blSTATCB TO TBB BXQCISBB.

Columbus, Ohio, October 7. For the loss of a little finger in the mill of J. F. Diets of Cincinnati. John Suhr, of Fair-view Heights, to-day was allowed $160 compensation by the State Industrial Commission.

That body also awarded to Mrs. Carl A. Franz, of Dayton, widow of a hostler who was killed by a kicking horse, the sum' of $3,244 and funeral and hospital expenses. i TEXTBOOK Sent Out By Ashbrook "Proves" Congressman Is Heavy on Aiding Constituents." 'I'm the Friend of Old Soldiers and a Great Public Building Pro-vider," Lawmaker Says. trXCIAL.

DISTiTCH TO TBB BXQUIBE Washington. October old sol dier's friend, the man who restored "In God We Trust" to coins, "the guy" who put the chaplain's prayers in the Congres sional Record, the Bayard whose "honesty and integrity have never been questioned'' and the Canny Lad who put across a hun dred private pension bills and got his hands in the pork barrel for a half dosen public bulldlngs-that is. William A. Ash-brook, of Johnstown, Ohio, a member of Congress and runner-up In the national contest of in which R. P.

Hobson and Tom Helflin are medal winners. There Is no question about Ashbrook being all those things. He admits it. He has issued a text book that the voters of the Seventeenth Ohio District may con their Ashbrook and learn hfm chapter by chapter. On the cover is a picture.

This grave-faced statesman, with the weight of a hundred private pension bills bowing his sturdy shoulders, stands clasping the hand of a Civil War veteran. Said veteran wears on his face a look of beatific satisfaction, presumably be cause he has hold of Ashbrook's hand. and carries in his left hand an old army rifle, bayonet fixed. This masterpiece la labeled "The Old Soldier and His Friend." Ashbrook has been in Congress 12 years, so which is soldier and which is friend may be open to question by skeptics, but Ashbiook, It Is supposed, intended this touching legend to place himself in the position of friend. Further down on the page is the warn ing: "Don't swsp horses in the middle of the stream," indicating, it is surmised, that there are more private pension bills hung up- In committee that can't be pried loose unless' Ashbrook comes back.

The interior of the booklet; looms like a patent medicine almanac, hero are testimonials galore. Turning to the back of the booklet ore finds the thrilling dec- aratlon that Ashbrook "never deserted his friends." This is rather tough on D. C. Van Over, of Wooster, who once expected to be Postmaster. Several members of the Ohio delegation have published their records for the bene fit of themselves in the eyes of their constituents, but none has done quite the classy Job that Ashbrook has completed.

He admits that "he has made a reputation for promptness and willingness rarely equaled." Applied to the art of self- laudation, the booklet proves It. WANTS INVESTIGATION. prSCItL. DlsrTCB TO TBB BXQC1BBB. Washington.

October Chil ton, of West Virginia. Introduced Into the Senste a resolution directing the Interstate Commerce Commission to inquire into the reasons why the Little Kanawha Railroad has been virtually "bottled up" in the Parkersburg regions. The Senator claims that acme of the big trunk lines have prevented this railroad from getting its share of the coal-carrying trade, and he desires the commission to ascertain and report the facts to the Senate. COMMITTEE NAMED To Amend By-Laws of the University Medical Society. Efforts will be made during the next month by the University Medical Society to amend the by-laws bo that graduates since 101O of medical colleges outside of the Ohio-Miami may be admitted to membership, according to action taken ttVthe first meeting of the season last night in the Hotel Slnton.

The proposed amendment will be in the hands of a committee of three: Drs. J. D. Spelman, who proposed the motion; Louis Feid and Louis Lurie. This committee is to report at the next monthly meeting.

The session was presided over by Dr. H. L. Schrlver, with Dr. Wade Heixer as Acting Secretary.

Dr. A. Hofling read a paper on "Congenital Heart Disease." and Dr. Spelman read one on "Military Medicine." The next meeting place will be named at a later date by the President. WOMAN AND CHILDREN With Cincinnati Man Arrested in Kentucky For Horse Stealing.

Sheriff Allison and Deputy of Kenton County, Kentucky, last night arrested a man who gave his name as Etel Annls. 26 years old, of 538 Carr street. Cincinnati, at Bracht Station, Ky. He is charged with having stolen a horse and wagon yesterday. the property of A.

Watelsky. a Junk dealer, of 540 Carr street. In the wagon with Annls was a woman, who gave her name as Martha Fight, a boy about 2 years old and a girl baby 8 months old. Annls was locked up In the Kenton County Jail and the woman with the children wss sent to her mother's Sixth and Freeman avenue, in Sheriff Allison's automobile. Annls says that he did not steal the horse and wagon, and claims he Was on his way to Williamstown, to secure a load of junk.

TWENTY ACRES Set as Maximum For Cotton Raising in Proposed Laws. iPICIAL DISPATCS TO TS1 BXQCIltS. Austin, Texas. October 7. Governor Col quitt sent a special message to the Legls lature urging that a lew be enacted pro hibitlng any individual or farmer family in Texas from growing more- than 20 acres of cotton.

Bills embracing the 20-acre restriction were Introduced in both houses. The measure was drawn by the Attorney-General. Should the bill be passed and enforced It would probably reduce the cotton- production of Texas next year to Uss than bales, as compared with a normal yield of about 4,000.000 bales. The bill provides that any person who Violates its provisions shall, "upon conviction, be sentenced to ope to five years in the penitentiary or fined $5,000 Or both. 1 tV AS TIRED OF I4VIN0.

William Peters, 77. of Freeman avenue, being despondent because he was alone in the world, attempted to. end his life in the canal yesterday morning. With one end of a rope tied about his waist and the other end. around a telegraph pole, so his body might be found.

Peters walked into tbe canal in the rear of 1047 Central avenue. William SchulU, of 1934 Central avenue, pulled him out. He was taken to Police District 5 and later- re moved to City Hospital. rods iWva Only 4 oow-S 0 UU 'From Ireland We received recently a wonderful value of those good AlULinen Handkerchiefs In Plain Linen, Initialed, Hemstitched, Tape and Cord Bordered sorts, in men's and women's sizes. Price 1254c and Upward Wit Sfolra t)illitfi dorapatt Seventh, Race and SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

The finals in the woman's golf tournament will be played off on Friday afterr: noon and a handsome silver trophy wilt be presented to the winner. Mr. Freeman made a gift of the trophy and Mrs. Iglauer has given the runner-up. Mrs.

Daniel McLaren and Mrs. Willip.n Pope Anderson will be the chaperons for an Informal dance on Saturday afternoon for Three Arts Club members at the clubhouse on Auburn avenue? Two of the active members will give exhibition dancing before the dancing will be general. The Woman's Art Club will have a reception Saturday afternoon in the hall on Linton street. Miss Louise McLaughlin will give a talk on "Experiments in Pottery." Posters painted by the members will form an exhibit. The Civic Department of the Cincinnati Woman's Club will meet this afternoon, and several members will give impressions culled from the General Federation of Women's Clubs.

Mrs. O. J. Renner, of tlie Cincinnati D. A.

has planned for Children of the Republic to give "An 'Historical Pageant" on the night of October 1" in Emery Auditorium. The Commonwealth Club, of Cincinnati, Is now comfortably located in the new clubrooma, and there will be a special meeting of all members at the Hotel Alms Friday evening. Important business will be taken up in reference to the fall program. Raleigh. N.

C. and Min neapolis, delegates will be in attendance. The freshmen women of the University of Cincinnati will be given a reception by the Woman's League Friday after noon from 4 to 5 o'clock in the faculty lunchroom. A reception will be given Rev. Dr.

Charles W. Blodgett. pastor of the Clif ton M. E. Church and his wife, by the Epworth League of the church Friday evening.

PRETTY KENTUCKY WOMAN Protege of Louisiana Sheriff Following Arrest of Husband. IPICIAL DISPATCH TO THI BSQUIBBB. Baton Rouge. October Clyde C. Monroe, the man whom she claimed to be her husband on his way back to Leitch field, to face a charge of forgery, a young woman, about years old, refined and pretty, is being taken care of by Sheriff Womack, who is endeavoring to effect a reconciliation with her parents in Grayson County, Kentucky.

A week ago Monroe stole a stick of su gar cane. The SherifT went to their home on a river shanty boat. He was Impressed with the refinement of the woman and her beautq. He inquired and learned that Monroe was wanted in L.iichneld for forgery. Deputy Sheriff McCaleb has started back to Kentucky with Monroe, but Sheriff Womack says the woman and her child will be taken care of until her people are located.

NEEDS MOBE MONEY. rSClAL DISPATCH TO TBS BSO.C1BCB. Columbus. Ohio. October Cleve- lana rtauway company to-aay niea application with the Utilities Commission for permission to issue and sell additional stock to supply funds with which to Install important additional ter minal facilities and new buildings and cars.

It Issued over a million dollars' worth September 15. Its balance sheet shows a value of $31,930,345 Go and out standing stock amounting to It has an authorised capital stock of 000,000. KILLED BY HER MOTHER. Steubenville, Ohio, October 7. Mrs.

Maude Schilling became violently insane at ner nome in wierton. W. near here, to-day. and killed her eight-year-old daughter Mary. She attempted to shoot a policeman who ran to the house.

and falling tried to shoot herself, but was disarmed and taken to Jail. CONTJITTON IS SERIOUS. Rome, via Paris, October 7. The condi tion of Cardinal Ferrate, Papal Secretary of 8tate, was worse to-day, and his physi cians were discussing to-night the ad visability of a consultation on his case with other physicians. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

State of Ohio. Hamilton County as. Pursuant to the command of an order of sale from the Date court ef Hamilton sale irom me jrrouaio iouri i Hamilton County, Ohio, and to me directed, I offer at nubile sale on the premises in the citv of Norwood. Hamilton County, Ohio, on Saturday, uctooer it, at a p. m.

tne following described real estate, to wit: All that certain siece or parcel of land situated In the city (formerly village of Norwood). County of Hamilton and state of Ohio, known, numbered and designated as Lot No. 61 on a certain plat of lots called "orwooa surveyed by TRwlf hill. Cushina- bv J. A.

Stewarr. C. K-. and recorded in the office of the Recorder "Of Hamilton County. Ohio, aforesaid, in Book 14.

of plats on page 125. -x Said Lot No. 61 has- a frontage off twenty-five (25) feet on the south side of Feldman avenue by one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet in depth. Being the same premises conveyea Dy waiter U. ttnr-khiu to Mary J.

Bennett by deed re corded in deed book 679. page 329 of the ranords of Hamilton County. Ohio, to gether wun tne improvements tnereon, known aa 2115 Feldman avenue. Nor- wood. Iliad at X3.7UU.

ha sold bv order of Court In tha case wherein William R. Collins, adminia trator of tne estate oi su.rn.ry j. is plaintiff and John J. Bennett et al. are aeienaanta, Case No.

bsj, j-rooaie vourx. Terms of sale Cash on day of sale. WILLIAM R. COLLINS. Administrator of the estate of Mary J.

Bennett, aeoeasea. William R. Collins, attorney. 711 First National Bank Cincinnati. Ohio.

LEGAL NOTICE. Benjamin Hill, whose last known place of residence was Charlotte, North Caro- Una will fair nnHoa that ha tha firm Amir of September. 1914, Julia Hill filed her petition In the Court of Insolvency of Hamilton County, Ohio, being Case No. praying for a divorce from him -on the around of willful absence -for more than three years last past, for custody of their minor child, and for such other re lief as Is just and proper. Said defendant is required to answer on or before the iitn aay oi uctooer, JIILTA Richard C- Swing, Attorney, 42 Wig gins Bloc.

a. Cincinnati, Ohio, September 3. 1914. I I 1 I lit Truth' Always IU 1914 MAIN FLOOR NORTH. Shillito Place.

AMUSEMENTS. 4li li THE "1915" DISPLAY OK MOTOR CARS- AND AC- ESSORIKS IS ATTRACTING THEV ATTENTION OP THE MOST CRITICAL. 3 MORE DAYS 3 MORE THAN 100 EXHIBIT. NOW AT THEIR BEST. A VISIT OF INSPECTION WORTH YOUR WHILE.

CA FE CABARET DAN CIN Ci FREE FEATURES. Raad 'Ceacrta by Weber aad Esbera-er. "Movie" See Art Smith's Daring; Flight aad other Aeroplane Exhibits. GBA 11 THI" WEEK MATINEE If II SATURDAY 6c ta $1.50 Return af the Real Open AOELE Ttfiii-n af tha Real Operetta Triumph UNb SUL1D YEAR IN NEW YORK STARTING SUN. MAT.

THE CYCLONIC COMEDIENNE, era EVA T7 IANGUAV IN A NEW FARCE WITH BONOS. MISS TABASCO BIG MUSICAL BITH 0. SEATS TO-DAX Prices: AU Mats. 23eo Xvng. t5o ta I VI" in Popular Matinee Sat J' PRICES 25e ta flJM.

gLPOST'-Omar BeglanlnK Next Saaday Seats Te-Day. RETURN ENGAGEMENT JOSEPH SANTLEY la the Musical Comedy of Tooth Vihen Dreams Come True Wed. and Sat. Mats. Best Seats U.

B. F. KEITH'S FESTIVAL SHOW iO ALL STAR i 14 FEATURES al a Overture at aad 8 P. M. PROMPTLY Next wtek-tiui cavaraii Kaview.

WALNUT MATS. Sat. ALL SEATS 25c Hap Ward and Lucy Daly, A FOOL. HIS MONET AND A GIRL. STREET THEATER By Jo.

A. Mitchell. NEXT WEEK-EXCUSE ME. vwrt CAMAI THIS OWN SHOW HCtla- NEXT TRANSATLANTICS. 10c GIGANTIC DAILY -MATINEE M.

ALL SEATS RESERVED Night Shows 7:80, 15. Prices 10c. 15c. BASEBALL RETURNS SPECIAL WIRE. W.

H. Rassell. Operator, fTTttTITTTTTTTtTTITIIITtm LY I FOLLIES OF PLEASURE. WITH ZARRAH, Oriental Wander. NEXT DARKTOWN FOLLIES.

a a a a a. 'i 6 eh I BurlSoue iir nn IDUnLivI JRLESQUERS NEXT BIG JUBILBB. STEAMSHIPS. BAHIA. SANTOS, MONTE V1UEO.

AND BUENOS ATRES. Frequent auKngf from New York by new aad fut 12,500 ton) Bsnencer (teaman. BUSK a DANIELS, Gea. 8 Broadway, First National Bask. Forelga Dept or Local Agents.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ocean front, in tha heart of Atlantic City. Absolutely fireproof. American and Kuro- Dean Diana: hot and cold sea-water baths capacity 40; grill, orchestra, dancing, gar HAS ITS OWN PIER.

MAX LATZ a CO. SOCIETY NOTICES. SCOTTISH RITE Spaclal meeting of Glbuium Lodre of Perfection, THIS (Thursday) EVENING at p. nv HARRT E. ENQELHAKUT, SJ, iV.

M. wm. Marie, as secretary. CINCINNATI LODGE no i iz, f. and a.

special mtinryn uai, no. Wnflr An If inn 1 came. Emlle Kahn. Sec'y. PRICE HILL CHAPTER 14.

A -f Ptated meeting. Mark Degree, fkidat, Oc tober Cordial invitation to all Companions to-enjoy evening with na. William Stewart. Sec'y. SYRIAN TEMPLE, N.

M. 8. Kerular meet-in SATt'KPAT, October ra tor kua.neaa aud reception of petition for. Fail Llass. wm.

LuauATiN, Potentate. 11 Cfl I.