The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

DEATHS. Brd Cn. weliw. oe- "rL. wlf of Andrew 'Mun-rZcembw 1HT.

at 14, p. JSencc.Mo' W. Eighth ag-- H. Borate, sudd.tily. at 8ScSrD ue totlce of funeral, Vun-iy, Imb.r 1 real-ill "mrd Covington, notlo.

of unrl. filch-ond (Va.) PP eoDJr -UTOHLuey Adele Clouak, Sunday. tlJ p. after Fort Ulni ill Oai g.d ycsrs, Notice funeral Uur. jjarl Dlekman, beloved ton lat Ann Dlekman Horatman).

Friday. p-mbr 7. it T-10 P. a( the r.la.e of hli John Brennen. ft?" Budd st aged It yjars, Fun.rl Tuesday froinBu Borgmann i I ihtON William B.

ElUstoa, btjovaxt Viralnla Kilt-ton iMtTrw- riunday. December at uAi.SET-Bessle Mltehall Waat Halsey, Hwli. of George Everett Halsey, at East Orange. on Friday, Decern er 7. Mil? Funeral ssrvu will be held al hVr late home.

128 N. Arlington East Oranco, on Monday. December 10, at a P. m. haRTIN- Valentin Hartlng, father of Caroline Saturday December I.

Funeral from residence. "8 Wayne av Lockland. Ohio, Mon-iav. December 10, at 1 p. m.

Plea oniit flower, HEIl.E Clara Hell (ne Korte), widow of Frank Helle. Sunday, December I. 1U. at 7:16 a. m- In her inh year.

Funeral flora residence of "er daughter. Mr. Frank A. Holt-mann, l2 Durjr av. Avondale.

Tuee-dav, December 11, at I rn. Solemn requiem high maa at Bt. Francis Church. Liberty and Vina, at a. m.

GOODMAN Mary Wright Goodman, beloved wife of William A. Goodman. baturaay. nwwmiwr aw y. cav afternoon at 1 'o'clock from lat UBff idi 1707 B.

McMillan St. Kindly omit llowera. KIMMKRUE Joseph A. Klmmerlla. beloved husband of th lat Jennie Klmmerlla (nee Peelman), auddenly, Saturday, December -S.

at I p. axed 68 yeara. Funeral from residence of hla daughter. Mrs. Edward King, 40 W.

Eighth Tuesday, December 11, at I a. m. Frlenda invited. KLAVER Anna Marl Klayer. Decern- hee h.

at I iu a. RKffl ev rearv. Funeral Tuesday, December 11, at I p. from residence, 104 Beech at, I Klmwood Place. Ohio.

Burial private. I iimaion iKr n.n.r. nleose oooy.l LAWI.KR William Lawler. Sunday. De- Sjdr'ririi: Funeral Tuesday.

December 11, with requiem high mass at SL Mary's Church at 8:30 a. m. LONO Mary Swasey Long. Sunday, December at ner reaiuence, J2S Went Fifth atreet, Covington. Ky.

Fu rul from Hlahland Cemetery Chapel. Tiipwlay December 11, at 11 o'clotk. MORAV Mary Moran (ne Morrla), I widow 01 jonn v. juoran, nuaueniy, Batmday December I. at p.

in her 64th year. Funeral from lata residence, 1613 Mannr1eld et. Wednesday. December 11. Kequiem hlfh maaa at hi.

Aavier a at a a. m. Interment at St Patrick'a Cemetery', Please omit flower. MtiRnont Thoma A. Murdoek.

be- loved husband of Jennie Murdoek ne risnen. nunaar, uecer m'er 0. at aged lit years. Kuneral from 6 a. m.

Servlcee at lata noma, 3u niVnn" Latonla, Ky, at I o'clock Monday aVenln. Burial at Wllllams-Swn. Ky TuewUy. wmiai. rAKLottg.

ixj b. rurTH n. A ale rrra Ba.lMsxait. es. 411 Ceatrai aasl rarfc.

THE BUSSE B0RGMANN CO. rtiNBRAi DIRKCTORS I rrremaa Av. Three riftsaet inree napefs. I of on the railroad m. Member of Sttk O.

V. I. lem, in expectation of early legislation. IKTTINO Wm. Oettinar.

beloved aon of Ther la jrM Jlfferenc of view on Kentucky Democratic mem-Henry and Anna Oettrng inee Penter- hers are dead opposed to the national mann). at hla home, iSS Klotter propoal for Govarnment control i5.1a.yJr.!;unrIiJfKm A' of th railway, voluntary unification: Representatives Rouse. Sherley, John-residence Monday, December 10, 1B1T, nr limed as belnu at a p. m. Frlenda Invited.

th transportation system and on nd Thomas are iste HOELL Joseph O. Roell. rellot of Car olina noeu (nee Wlrtniln). Bunday, December 9th. 10 p.

at the resl-dnre of his son-ln-law. J. Edward Khlen, 2208 Washington South Norwood, aged (7 year. Due notice of funeral. ROGERS Mr, W.

"Roger, at At lanta. Ga Remains arrive on the Q. snd c. Monday. Service at grave, spring Orove.

a. m. Fred Schunlght (nee muiivni, ai ner reaiaence. n-nen and Holman atreeta, Covlnrton. Hunnay, December 8.

.1917, at 10 a. after brief lllneaa. Funeral services from the residence. Tuesdsy. r.v.1'5f,,8Cem.,.r?en'..! Louisville paper plea copy.) maiy omit nowers, St'HWARTZ Anna Schwarta (ne nerkmann), beloved wife of Al J.

Hehwarta, after a lingering Illness, December at I a. at residence. 3 W. Corrv ae-ad 14 rears 1 rronth 10 days. Funeral Wednesday.

December It Requiem high mass, SL George's Church. Calhoun at I o'clock. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery, St. Bernard.

SPANOLER Charlea P. Spangler, be- son or Anna ana ine lata Albert C. bpangler, Sunday, December at ma residence, 1(31 Ashland aged J9 yeara. Funeral from late leal-dence, Tuesday, December 11, at 1 Crematory Chapel at 2:10 p. m.

"J'OSarah Bell Sprong. widow of nprong, suaaeniy. at residence, 5765 Hamilton avM College Hill, Kunday December I. aged 10 years. Dus notlc of funeral.

STEMLER Mary Btemter Rents), -mow oi ixiiiii utemier, December 7, i.i7, VI Funeral serv-t the residence, 117 Putnam -Ky Tuesday, at 1 p. m. Kindly omit flowers. Wakefield j. wkfleid.

b- of Mary E. Wakefield "uddenly. at hla late nnme, New Havsn nM.mh.. a in hla lth year. Fu- II sr I XMr a idav.

Jw.o.at Naw Haven U. B. Church. nenai invuea. Cremation iSy ft! riUlftrsjfi, 91.

8 Wurshw B-rk. ao Mai SSSs. Be. HdSa. Ml.

a ix th I by be of his an in Is J. SULLIVAN A Cii proprlatlon bUI may be reported and tlUkhlVHH tU.I"" th. Hous. before th. holid.v passed ty the Hous before the holiday tAl Tlh ANu7i-lVffc.

eW.4 will nuiy on wun I SOCIETY NOTICES. roMMVDBRT NO. 1. K. T.

-Slsled rmiclava MONIiAT. Dseamlr 10, J0 a. tn Dtm i PAUL AHUHA. Ha in. mnns nrrt a Mr.

mMitn "atll fur- HOWARD HARFHBR. W. at. WZST VnUJOTA CHABTZS3. "eiiL bisrsrca To ras svecisaa.

fharls. en. W. Va Umttr lMued yesterday by the Herniary of Man to the following oarporailena: Canadlan-Peeia. Coal Company, of Cbarl-.

Va.i te own mine kUosvna "wi-: capital stock. $SS ooo. Ineerpa a era: j. J- J' a'r' r- "ds. w- wd Harry Y.

V-wu. all ef Tlt Oil oVmpany. of Pittsburg. te op rat. wens PI.

ass is CBantr. eaplul stock, sao.as). laierperators: OeMvarg. Loo Is Oo.dwg. H.

Har.kr. 0ro- of Pniabargaaj Na kaolel f'r. Bslmoot. W. Va.

Ur clientele grows, -hot upon WK ARK PlfiVircnti iw DRY CLKAM.NQ AND DYKING. Bl'SIXKHH HI NCR I MX Phoaes Canal 884S and SS44. HROMIT DFLIVERlEa assse NEXT! Speech By Wilson To Congress on Railroad Question Is Expected: Both Branches Busy on Study of Crisis, BntAre Likely To Bow To Wishes of President. Poll Indicates Defeat of Suffrage and Victory For Drys -f Vote Probable in Washington, December I. Congreaa having- dlapoaed of the war declaration against Auatrla-Hungary, turn thi week to preaaing domeatlo problema.

Foretnoat oa the new legialativ -eel- ondar, gradually assuming definite hap. 1 the railroad question. Con-greaalonal leader plan Immediata action when President Wllaon'i decision regarding meaaurea to unify railroad operations Is mad known. A special address to Congress on the subject Is regarded aa possible If the President decides legislation Is nec-, essarr. Rapid developments In the situation "Peet.ea mis ween.

To-morrow President WUaon will confer with Ben- Chairman of th. Sen- ate Interstate Commerce Committee, aUo tha Joint Congreaslon- at commute conaueting a general: tranaporutlon Inveatlcatlon. Will Hear Kewlanda. Senator Nawlanda hope to aubmlt atatement on behalf of tha railroad xcutivaa aa a rault of their confer-, nc to-day at New York. On Tueaday th Joint Conrreaaional Committee la acheduled to resume Ita hearing with former Senator Brlatow.

1 acntatlves on th ataud. Member of Congreaa are busy atudy- Qovarnmant financial aid. There la much general business on th calendar to be disposed of befor re- oeaalng for th holidays. To Debate, Webb Bill. Th Senate will reconvene to-morrow I UN DWW Will a v.vas a th.

Mouaa Tueedav. with eommltteea i.nin- to nroceed with appropriation bills and othr measures. Debet will continue In the Senate on WebB xport Dili, wmcn 1U sponor n0p, to pass this week. I this week by th. HouM of th.

tSM COJ 000 oostotnee aor lation b.ll. minus legislative riders, and with pro vision added for eontinulng pneumatic mail tub service In large cities also la planned. Woman suffrage and prohibition are promised attention this Tha House Judiciary Commute expects to act Tuesday on resolutions proposing constitutional amendmenta and there la talk of votea on Doth in the House neat Toi. on both sr. being token and ar said to Ind lea te nrobaUe de'eat for the suffrage and victory ir prohibition.

Th soldiers' and sailor' civil right 1 bill, which ceased the House at th. laat aeaalon. but wa held ur, in the Senate. probably will be considered to-morrow. the Senate Judiciary Commute.

May Provld Exemption. Legislation aupplsmentlng the Austrian war declaration. In behalf of Bohera ana, Poles, Csecha and other Austria aubjects whom many members think should not daasifled a enemy will be con- aldered during th. week by eommltteea both bodies of Congress. The House Military Committee will con- tlnu Its hearing Tuesday on th army appropriation II, with General Crosier, Ch-ef of Ordnance, as a witness.

Chairman Dent does not expect to get Mil out before the laat of January. Some effort has been made to hurry up or ma appruiriKLina wiiiiiiiiiwi, uui far there Is no supply measur In sight th Hons except th postal budget. relatively small urgent denciencv an- rA.nsrvatton meaaurea are comln out th Pub le Land Committee the same mineral leasing and general waterpower b.lla which passed th House one before but failed In the Senate. Tha committee, accordln to Chairman me nop Iru.umoj wci- atcVr" oil interests. STATS DZLEGATIOITS Of Solong to Hold Par'eyg on 8nf- fraglst Question.

srsrtsi. DisrATca to tbs siciasa I Washington. December of th vrloua Stat delegations In Con- gress will be called this week to hear I i THE ENQUIRER, CINCESTNATI, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1917 what suffrage leader have to say In In Winchester, Ohio, entailed support of the resolution for a constltu- a propwty loss of The fir flght-tical suffrale amendment. squipment of the village waa put out -in resolution win on vrousni a rot In tha House January 8 and the suffragists expect to us th coming month In an Intenslv campaign for 0 vote. deatroyed wer P.

K. McKlnley'a grocery Th Ohio delegation so far has not Thompson restaurant. Phl.lp been called together to hear suffrage ar- Jamison' barber shop. Selman Senator Pomerene was r- ford's butcher shop, Charles Frost's real-quested to call th members from Ohio done and Mrs. Margaret Lehr'a real-together, tut pleaded that was dene.

engaged urgently with much other Dual- nee requiring attention. He made Eound Boose Burned it plain. howvr, that he la not In fsvor of the Federal amendment, and believe arsciu. Disrirea to tbs ft.5oi.irrs. i Zanesvllle.

Ohio, December A Are promises, tut upon perlorjiaDce. Wabsat (. SIT. 4 aaa-gBTI When in Doubt Buy Shillito's Merchandise Orders For Christmas Gifts Auto Fringed Wool Robes $6.50 and up to $40.00 each Imported Vicuna Wool Robes $25.00, $35.00 and $40.00 each Fine Fur Robes Manchuria Wolf, $40.00 each Fine Robes For Limousines Serviceable Mohair Robes, $6.50 to $40.00 each Liberty Silk Plush Robes, $50.00 each SHILLITO'S EXTRA SPECIAL! AXmSiisehLap Robes $11.98 Regular $15.00 Value Our own make. 100 only at this special price.

Made of a heavy quality Plush, both sides (lined or unlined), size 54 by 72 inches. Plain colors: Green, Brown, Navy and Black. Make an excellent and useful Christmas gift. SHILLITO'S SECOND FLOCK. that aulTrac la an laaue that ahould dualt with by the aeveral atatea.

It la not at all certain aa a result of the a and token by Sinat Pomerene thnt meeUng of the Ohio doieg anon can dj arranged. Tn aurrraaiaia win can m- dVlduay on Onlo membera If they can- not talk to them collectively. A meeting of the Kentucky congression al jaUvatinn lin hn arranaed. to take place at the office of Senator Jnmra Wedneaday forenoon. The arrangement wa.

made after Senator Jamee had as- aured the ladles that under no. clrcum- atances would he vote for the amendment. He was willing, however, he ald. to extend the courtesy of th use of his of fice for the meeting. sentative Innley (RepifbUcan) la the only Kentucky member who- I certain to vote for it.

TirBTrrwnTnw wr.wa TTT.ASWT.S vmrtxu 1MTnl TO rn. Washington, December Repre- TV Mil III VUII, icvciiiwti s.v K. Cox. of Indiana, baa decided to introduce a bill appropriating AAA nt k. TaWac ouartrraater Supply Senator Newiof Indiana, ha renewed hi.

effort to scur. a Rrlgadier O.n- eraisnip uoi eral H. B. Smith, of the Hooaler State. General Bmith la strongly Indorsed by Governor Coodrlth.

of Indiana. FLAMES Tj.Ck UD TllTeG SQUdTSS A JerSFT Shore, Driving 32 Families From Home During Heavy Snowstorm. Willis msnort, December 0. Fire Bh0 near nere, burnti three whole blocks. Including 10 business houses, and made-32 families Mnrin a The mmnm 'OM tlmated at (IOO.onO.

Block, and, fanned by a h'gh wind, got nf tha alnala local flro company. Assistance was started from Williams In a snowft and naa to turn oaca Haven also started help. Lock Haven also" started help, but the Are company was 1st In arriving. due to the heavy snow. Several of the faro 1 1 lea from their homes escaped In ecant attire with the thermometer near sro.

of th. bu.lneas places destroyed the i mhnm nnxi. ore. Kelschjier undertsklng estab- ii.ki I.niii.1 U.nrv tailor! MeClll. lough dry goods store; Wlll.rd Cases, rPoeer: Probst, mest market: A.

Kngllsh. dry goods, and the Zeltle bakery and confectionery store. A Relief Committee waa appointed to Iqok after th homeless families. WLNCH.ESTES HOUSES BTJBIf tracuu msrsTca to tss ssi issa. Portsmouth.

Ohio. December iv, In Thomoaon commission, snd the villus would nave entirely at the mercy of the flm-. had not the town been blnketd twlv-lnch snowfafl. Th places In tha local B. and O.

Railroad shops at noon to-day almoat totally deatroyed th round house and a part of an adjoining machine shop, a loss of about 115,000. Railroad and local pollc official ar Investigating. Th fir la said to hav broken- out at three different place at th same time. Fireman wer greatly handicapped In fighting the dome by th Intense cold. I FACTS mobile Robes ICnpvriehl.

by th McChira Newspaper Syndl-esie. 120 West Thal -seoonj airMt. Nw Yurk City.) It la Now Considered Fashionable To Wear Velvet Jackets In the Evening Over Thin Fropk With Train. New York, December 1917. 11ERR I so much Individuality In clothe.

If one only looks far mm It. that the hope has sprung new that wa may become a nation which depends some- whit on ltrlf for artorl1 I nipt rat Ion. Of coAe. tin am vinti to tiki Ig4a1- k. gtstamat ankUva wy nieve- the world In clothe.

She ha k.M ik. hi. ft. aa i. grateful people should do everything In their power to hold up her hand.

In her hour of dls- tress. c. will continue to give u. the which govern, our clothe. France Inanlra in mass, and.

or that w. are happy and comforted. In th years of war. If Paris had failed the world In designing new sllhouttes. new movements of fabric.

new colors and materials, there would fit.Rrtrt't.vaa mwi'u eiu ii.rsHJYiiiiir.n sisViw i v. IAT1N WORN UN- VKLVBT JACKET NT TO SHOW THK 1 itf riuvim ivn ATNFK PER MOHT BLCB VHLVBT JACKET SLIT OPEN IN FRONT NECK. KELT OF HLUE BAND OF ERMINE AT have been an economic crash In this country, the echoes of which would not yet hsv died down. It wa 1'arla who 1 held up our hands through the war and kept hundred of Arms which deal in women's spp.rel from going Into bank- 1 ruptcy. 1 I All of that wa comprehend.

sndHn our comprehension we do not wish to take a sitigl lota of prls or gratitude III; i ONLY ESTABLISHED 1830 CbeSlolmlitllib Company SUBSTANTIAL MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES Double Damask (HEMSTITCHED) Tea and Luncheon Napkins $8.89 A DOZEN Regular $10 and $12 Value 75 dozen only in this lot. The quality is an Exquisitely beautiful the patterns are wrV-elc-gant. A pleasing and useful Christmas gilt. Scalloped Bed Sets $4.00 to $10.00 A SET Consisting of Bedspread and Bolster Cover. The spread has cut corners, making adaptable for metal beds.

An excellent Christmas gift. HHILMTO'B Second Floor DRESS from th'a great achievement of France, but It I always a delightful sensation to feel that American women are cultivating individuality. Dress According To Type. There la no reaaon why a continent v.hicli In chuck full of Intelligent ami artistic women ahould not develop an Important atraln of courage In clothes. There la no reaaon why on woman should dieaa like every other woman when It I most unbecoming her to ao.

8" now breaking alon the hor- on w. hw womra experimenting ith colors In a w.ay that would olease a crltlealtv artistic mind. i The use of the velvet Jacket Is a strong bU of American work during thl. winter, i American wora ouring in is winier. The garment came out ks a aulwUtut VLXT'LT rS Its ambiitons are well merited, for a woman who rut out.

a velvet jacket In Ilia ne na "dued It to a satin skirt pro iillra. M.llim. fthat mimm I.u1taH ni.in wlth enthuslaMIe eyes. An artlatlc woman in the sat that nver by rule In fashloas had a velvet dlnnCT tofn fashioned with a long train and cut-away coat of Mack velvet, with ErP F'sher Wood In "The Not In tho Teruvlnn service. Into this st iry tho deep, square decolletnge In from.

Unk an Intelllgenre Officer." Is the of exciting adventure ami huh -ton a 'th showing a high girdle of fine old diet laee. wi.rklmr of the Urltlsh. nostnl censor- capes are woven tho sups stitlnus llefs sweeping uiaca nai in an- ditlon. and you may viaual.se one of ine most Individual reataurant costumes of the year. The Jacket In tha Even I no- B' A sketch Is given to-day of the costume evoiteu irom a aaun evening gown an'.

a hluo evening jacket. It Is quite darlrg anil successful. The skirt of flesh-colored satin, wlrb a girdle bod.ee that leavea th. neck bare, There ar no sleeves. The hluo clvit Jacket is cut swap, in the front to allow Ihe hsra nenk anrf th.

vlrHI. t.nitln. 1i Is belted v.1 blue cameos, and there It a hand of ennln. around the edite of lc "'I iiannn aeeoneiase. A necaiace ni ui beads is 'p issed under this ermine La and drops Into the space left o.

en hy th Jacket In front. Blue satin aii.cra uiel a blue ostrich fan complete the costume Surely, this costumnfj bring Inxplia-tlon to mnh'y minds. There women who nre trying to make pluln satin or chiffon gowns which are sorely In need nf reparation at the top, do duty for the winter season. The velvet Jacket cut In any lorm so that it put on a hit -of gavcty, covers up the defects of tbe'frock shove th waistline and gives one chance to disport oneself In something qultu out of the commonplace. CREW Is Rescued By Tugs After Freighter GtP Aftrnuiid in Lake Michigaa Second Vessel Is Missing.

To Tns bsqcisks. Chicago. December (I. The rp.l.hl.e noo nn. owned by the Cleveland Cliff Company by the Cleveland Cliff Company.

a mysterious cloud, who take, up aground late this afternoon rnn, elalm In Idaho, where he Uvea with C.ntervtll, Reef. In Lake Michigan, t. "if win. Is the best drawn character In thu mile, north of Bh.boyg.n. wliy.

dr.m. won- I Its crew of 28 men waa rescued by ho shall till his life. When wnt aground late this afternoon Her a mysterious eiouu, wno t.Ke. up claim in Idaho, where he Uvea with three tugs that she called to her by wireless. Another freighter.

the Hemlock, owned by tha Interlake Steatwship Company, la thought to be lost will; her crew of 10 men. Both vessels, carrying thousands of tons of coal, were bound for Mll- waukee, and the Hemlock is three days overdu. 1 5 TRUTH Scalloped Card-Table Covers $1.00 EACH Kmblems of "Hearts," "Clubs." "Diamonds" and Spades." embroidered in each corner. In neat boxes for Christnns ifis. Embroidered Luncheon Cloths, Center Pieces, Dresser Scarfs and Napkins 25 (or) Off Regular Retail Prices Round Cloths in 45, 54 6 i and 72 inch sizes.

These make decidedly attractive Christmas gifts. SHILLITO'S Second Floor 'Kelrieto of In the Field of Mercy. In the aame delightful style that marked "My Home in the Field" of Honour" Frances Wilson Huard writes of her return to her devastated chateau hear Roissons. nnd the establishment thera-of "My Home In the Field of Marry." With heda and linen begged or borrowed from Hie peasants, with the help of but one nurse and few orderl'es, she opened lier home to 40 and nursef them so successfully Hint 120 tv phold iiat'ents were consigned to her hns ultal. without with untiring devotion the little force' eave lln elve.

i hi. in.k nd i cnrrled It throunh. With few dnias. without the equipment of a hospital: wnn little hnrc nf mlntriilniM Mn.lama Huard a Intrn-rlv inlereMtna Ull 'f unpretentious atory of the davs na they her touching account of Hie one death snd funeral, the atory of her perl! oua trio to Solsaons. then unriee tire.

10 procure tobacco for her convalescents, her tribute to her helpers, make up a record that "hou.d make all American. l'un i iruiMi umi miiv in una cii inem ailfl uim uld gain for this new book the ism that greeted the- earlier volume. The 'llustratlnns are from Mr," Another Phase of the war. Constantly us the weeks roll by some or oliserver dlsclnses nnother phH-, worM ((iK hW ny.rMe how Inl miBhtv war. The new aai-cct h.p Tn(, magnitude of this department (1 It occupies several larue 1 1 1 1 i anil einplnya over S.n penp'e.

jMjr wood account of Its alms nnd rat'on will far to soothe the nRS the many 'Americans whoso In- hss been aroused by Ita arb'. vtho.l. Mnjnr Wood also gives v(vlu niteresilr.g pictures nf some of tn. hmm i.ini.i (eorae Ituemarkrra and Nnrthcllffe. Ilia l.f the new British platoon on the will to use the prove of esiierlal Intercut n.u, Ani.rimn rives a thrilling account of the l.nt- Arras.

The hook Is. as the tltla lie of Arras. The hook Is. as the tltla tt notebook, with no pretense nt i fferliiB connected material, but 't I one most Interesting anil most Inform- ilK the wnr hus railed forth. The Century company, New York.

II 75. Dreams nnd High Ideals. Ilersilf Is Judith Drene, a lov.Vv oiiiik American girl. Himself la. of eoiirse, her lover, at first a dream, then impostor, but at last Himself.

Indeed. Myself Nora Kelley. Judiths nurse foster mot ner, win. ie.i ma scene of "Herself. Himself I Myself" Is fur the most part In New Vnrk it I thoroughly Irish In intod by Nora.

Vory BDDro- pi nt last shifts to I I lri'8 village There Judith tllld In servicer for others, healing for her broken pride. There, too, she finds love, i and there the wsr helps to shape the fait- uf all the characters. The story la ii romantic one. nut close to actualities, hul ileuling with dreams and high ileal It Is prettily wrttten with all ihe eliarjn that Is attached to the land of fairies and or many The nuthor Is Kuth Sawyer, who wrote ihe very delightful "Seven Miles to Arden." Harper He New York, tl 3-. "The Wonder "The Wonder Woman," by Mae Van Norman long.

Is Western novel, somewhat trite in theme. It is tho siorv of Pavld liate, a Southerner un- ludith llotterly cornea to live In the half-ruined eoltnue hy Hidden like he thinks he has found her. lint there Is another woman in the story. Wanxa, an sea Captain, who drives about In her peddler's cart, al ways clad in crisply riesli pink frocks, and who tlnds time to cook, clean and nurse for her neighbors. The book la a lov story with some rather melodra- matlc Incidents and a background that 1 close to nature, though th charac 1 i ALWAYS Help Win Your War-Join the Navy FINE DRESS GOODS 50-INCH French Serge SPECIALLY PRICED $1.98 a Yard I'linnot tir duplicated at less than H.1KI a ar0.

Ma li1 of fine Australian pure wimlni "i rs: Navy, Hurundy, ('ijirnliaiii-n, Ri-seda, Smiff, ncljium. Hat tie liip, Ti.liacoo, (iemlarmr, W'istai-ia. ami Taupe SHILLITO'S SKCOMI FLOOIt. Costume Silk Velvet SPECIALLY PRICED $4.85 a Yard 4il indies wide. The beautiful, rie qu.iliiv now in suih Kpular dcinand for Women Ureases, Military und t'KTa Wiaps.

Tlic colorings are strikingly effective the variety in, hiding this new Kveniuy and Street Shades and also W.n I. We cannot replai this uuality to sell at this low prn IIL TOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Imported Costume Velvets and Hollow-Cut Cords $1.98 a Yard l-ess than coat of importation to-day. Ciuarantecd dye. Fast pile.

ICi hteen colorings and blaek. I'lic compared with wooleni favor velvets. Those buying velvet arc helping to conserve wool foV our soldier boys. HHILMTO'H MKCOXD FLOOR. AMUSEMENTS.

LEAN CUT LASSY ROUfJPERS tera are not. Penn Publishing Company. Philadelphia, fl 35. Richard Harding Davis's Last Story. "The Deacrter" la the last short story lehara naming Davis srruie, anu IHOliainy mm mill IS uunuiien wo kmgeat.i Certainly It la alive in theae loyalty thst ould burn In the heart of all who read It.

There is rhere is on Mr. ind dra. no need at this time to comment Davls'a rts te'llng style uf his for all that makes a atory vivid and of the writer are at their bent Th new lltlon has an lnteretln Introluctlon by John T. Mci-utriieon tei.uig tns seiiuei to narles ocrioner a sons, York, A Story of the Incus. hat 4 7.

lne feruvmn moui.ia w.m worship and lrlMlsntd.vn88ty.Tli's tr' nowever. is mooern one anu ins wnn in atiumpi oi uanu oi mu o. nnrieni minim under th nH leaoerenip or a of Incaa. The principal cSaiacers are tho In.a Papa-Canac. a Chinese ove srer.

and Candida, the little dauxhter of Colonel Uustamenle. a French engineer nd old ceremonious rltis oi ine inuisns. It Is translated from Ilia French of Charles Normand hy H. A. H.

Harvey, and Is beautifully illustrated hy I. II. Smith and 8. II. Kite.

It Is of the most attractive Juvenile hooks of tho eea- son. Durrleld New York, 12 A Story For Children. The Whlsporlnx Slone lielonrel to I t'le Christopher, but It was Hie Lmky Spider who told him thnt the stone's name was Vlhgyor. a haine from the flrst let- ters of the color.l of th. rnlnlmw.

lie tnl-1 him. too. that If he put the stone Into the Itroek or the nappy oice ine Hro. of the Happy olee st the edge of the Forest of Wonders, just en tho shadow of the trees would (a'l partly upon It. It would tell hlin wondeiful fnlry stories.

Ho little Christopher did th1 and the stone told him Ilia seven lan fairy tales, lilancho Kliialieth Vale ho.i lathered them Into a hook that Is called "The M.Klc Hlnne." and that hss a pie- tore In full color ly l.eorge I union tor each story. Hully ft Klelnleleh, New York. ti. Sequel J.0 less. Thp of the Storm Country.

bv hite Is the scuuel io Tos of the Htnrm Country," which he. came widely known thrnuuh lis screen version played ry Mary I'K kfonl. The storm country Is little squatter settle ment on Ijikc 'Cayuga, not fur from Ithaca The story is tl niehslranuttla one concerning a nuniner of eiisi sclera each of which la tho perHonincutlon and a Tens, f.ir CX- Zti sni Fr.clerlck iliaves. weakness. The author endows no chnr- artr with more thn one chsraeterl tic.

TH. result is a siory whRh Is far from lifelike, though It contains the pathos and humor, aorrow and happiness or which life is made. Thu II. Ii. Fly Com pany.

New Yurk, II XV 1 "Happy-Grains." Imiim the new nub'lratlons which made their appeara-ce In local hcoWataMi during the past week Is an Intsrestlns little booklet ly Iterth C. Hums, entl'lei -A Mrs. I I i I AHK RKltOI.DSJ KI.OHP.M MILL 4J.I. KW SHOW avrry U. LasLes- Uuy 1 AMySEMENTS.

LYRIC THEATER PATRONS Ar still hemming the dellghlfnl, taastal melodies, laaghlng ever tn eamsdy. I -ad eajsylng metnor tha swset story they htsu4 Saaday Blht la sBssmsapsMgai I (l. filrlsl Slaht. and Nat. I l.

ai.sa Masle ra. Ma. Wad. 8TARTIiI.NO ROMAXCE OF CINCINNATI OIRU Heared I lb atoms Claetoeali. Jeaala t'ashlag rlsea I a lae la Kaersi tity aawtety.

This reasark' abl atary la toaadatlsa rar Clair t'rraasaa's klg Art. rail -Th Hlae al Jeaata by alls. larlaaall. at Wala all this week. Ike airaasl baa Har-ld orkwaaal Im "Ts.

Ssjaar Dj-eelver." At the Family. A lie Brady la ler Sllral XHiHTS.Vl ts ga.ee. GRAND MKT. S'J- p. Slat.

mot ft if llnrrls Hrestst ('-I Ml THK 4.HKAT I THK tillKAT UHAMATIV SI CCstSg, WILLI! TRhE A FAiTAgr or JAPAI WUb Fy Balaler aad New rb Ca KEITH'S; Welly. nasi il. DanrlnK Girl of Ielhl; Beatrice Her. ford; fieorKP Kelly Hugh Her ImncinK falrl of I ford; ieorne Kll Im.i-i: Whltll M.rt. (.

Vhlllnav rswlto Uurt: Webb llomalne; .1 (JiiIIIim. SYMPHONY CONCERTS EMERY AUDITORIUM Friday Afleraoa. Ueeessber 14. Malardar Kvealaa. Deraabr 13.

Wall ordrra OW-l Tlmes-aia Ba Mlag. Pfftre.1 Je. ISr. SI.S. FMFRESS M- ii.

iiaiiy gisa, in. lUM Honj-Kont Girls ind 5 Other Acts Maht TtiWI. I FT STO tlV AMU AIX lit ST IN KAHMM In THE SHY Urhoater AIWI-HN "a WE PV THB WAR TAX. ORPHEUM Katinee Daily i.i-. llailin In "JJw TnMih sMstrri tlftlaa Mailln In "Ihe Tnsah Traeloue ami srT-as Ci bsly.

"Atry Nothings" tUeorge OerdoB). (A. U. Reevtft. HlufKll, 4 Whttoii.

ine 4 Hro. SALESMAN ABEESTED. Frank Witte, 5t yeara'old, IS'JJ Astor place, salesman. waa arrested yesterilnv by Detective May es and lln. Phane en .1 warrant signed, by Charles under f.Tso preten.

I Witt, obtained Hi I gage In the nianu se. Kuenxl charge 00 from him to facturs of a special willow basktt, with tha understanding he was to irrelve. half of the POLICE OFFICER STEICKIU. sraciAi. pisrsrra to tax snui una.

lxlngton, Ky. O. Pollc Lieutenant Austin B. Fries, while duty In tha station hour to-day a slight stroke of paralysis on his right side. -err SSMOII t'aaacdr.

iiurna writes in jvuenxi, la "the of an wlh obUlIl(nr maney, Hums writes In her Inirotiucmry para- la "th of an w. Ivuenzi, ji-'j cjrSrglng Mm wit VenTln the litre oooklet them in me 1111 ooosiei. New Books. "Rued Voloes" (Jamea Keiiyon). James T.

White A tl "The Iluxle Call" HV. S. Orlrtlth). "MarmailuVc" tF. A.

Steel). Fre.l A. Stoke. ompanj i i IJUr lorn nooe hi neer Fuhllshlng Comimny. "League ef Nations' (T.

Marburkl. MacMI'Isn Pu li'hlng Company: SK "a Urwi.m Puraatorv" ltirl LfteFrP- MltC-el'-Kennerly Company: Hi 'AV 'Happy Days" (O. Herford and J. Clay). Mitchall-Kennerly Company..