THE 8A1EM CAPITAL JOUBNAL. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914.
THREE.
Social and Personal Notes
By Mollie
HE patrons of the ooming Chau-1
tauqua course will be pleased to 1
leurn something about the pro-i
gram whii'h has been secured. The man-!
agemeut of the t nautnuqua course,
known as the Chautauqua association,
M composed of about twenty-five promi
nent business men, Dr. H. C. Epley be
inir uresidcnt. Interest in the local
Chautauqua has grown annually, and us
live hundred and forty season ticKeis ,
have already been secured for the com
ing year it is expected that the list of
petrous for tho 1UI5 sessions will' be
larger than over, undoubtedly number
ing materially over one thousand. 8ig-
nor Salvatore Ciricillo and his wouder-
i'ul baud, which eave so much pleasure ,
last year, has been secured again. Thising fame. Their number is IS Main.
organization, nowever, nas Been iiiiu.
nieuted by additional soloists and next
year there will be six concert companies
instead of five.
The lecture courso will include such
speakers as Nelson S. Darling, Father
I'atrick J. MncCorrv, Albert L. Hlnirjout with yellow and white chrysautho-
and Colonel Ueorge W, Haiti. Contnb-
utors to the musical course will be, be-
Bides Ciricello's baud, 11 Trovatore :
Grund Opera company, English opera
singers, Taiiinina trio, Schumann, yum- ...
tet, Alpine Yodlera, McDonald Concert Miss Emma Muths entertained the
company, Ona May Miller, harpist, with 1 Stickerei club at her home last Tuesday
Kvylin llargelt and The Floyds an-levelling. The evening was spent in em-noim-ed
as general entertainers, broidering, while a number of the mem-
Other renowned individuals and or- hers indulged in music. Dainty refresh
ganizatioa wil Ibe added from time tojments were served,
time, and it is felt by the management:-
that Salem will be given one of the The semi-annual meeting of the In
test programs in the chautunqua lino j terdeuoiniiiationnl Missiorury society of
that has ever been presented in the tho First Christian church will be held
northwest. j tomorrow afternoon at the church. The
Ciricillo 'g band alone is worth going following very interesting program will
a-long way to hear. This organization I he rendered:
gives two foncerts at each Chautauqua, ; 2:H0 p. in. Devotional service, led by
their music, being both popular ana
classical, and on SuiuIuvb a sai red pro
giani is rendered.
The grand opera program will be big
ger and better than ever. A sextette
will be used Instead of n quartette, and
in place of selections from famous op
eras will present three acts of "II
Trovatoro" in costume. They will be
accompanied by the band nnd Ona Mny
Miller, harpist.
Ncis Darling ia doing more for the
homo merchant than any other man in
America. His community council for
an hour has transformed thousands ot
"places" into towns.
Kalher MacCorry 's "Tho Story Hcnu
til ul.'' is an illustrated lecture of the
world's greatest paintings, with a mu
ni. ul setting given tiy the Mnr.Douald
Grand Concert (onipnny.
The Sihiimuiin quintet is composed
of five of Chicago's better-known niu
meal artists, all being known in con
nection with the great Thomas orches
tra, and there is probably uo company
in tiie Vnited States today of five peo
ple that is equal to It for chautauqua
work.
The English opera singers is composed
of exceptionally lisgh-clnss singers, com
posed of a tenor, soprano, contralto and
baritone voices.
The Taoriuina trio is the aggregation
of whom Mary Anderson said "1 never
. ........ nn,it:fi,l i.lnvitwr
lOTgCL JfUHl lining uvuiiiiiiii
Your music was a dream of beauty.
..uss Minnetta Magers la In receipt
f n communication telling of the
awarding of a Carnegie medal to a
California relative, Guy McElroy, son
of Jjhu McElroy, of Berkeley, Oil. He
Hides the ljiednl he was also given ifUKKl
by the Carnegie hero commission, who
reported his heroic act in rescuing Car
rie A. Hruno, of Snu Francisco, from
drowning in San Francisco bay in July.
He is but a young boy nnd has been
widely commended for his heroism. He
ia also a relative of Mrs. .lames Hoose,
Jr., of 1'ortland.
Salem high school students nt their
rally in the assembly hall Tuesday dis
cussed plans ot entertaining the Eu
gene students who will be in the city
Saturday for tho Salem-Kugene high
Hchool football game. If the special
train bring the team, high school girls
nnd their supporters will be In Hulem
during tho evening, and a recoption
will bo given them nt the high school
building. Many of too Eugene young
people will bo claimed by Salem friends
As their guests during tho day,
The Kiln will givo their annual
dancing party in their lodgo rooms to
night. Memiiers, their families and
friends, will be present, and the affair
will undoubtedly uc in thoroughly en
joyable as similar affairs in the past.
Mrs. Albert Mlntnn, of Albnny, Is in
Hnlem for the Houston-Hoggs nuptials
tonight,
"1
INASMUCH ns you have done It
11 11 1 a these" tho most stirring
appeal of all time to the temlerest
depths of the human heart the noblest
reiitiment of tiie mind, is awakening
generous response among the people
of the Capital city, and tho movement
that has been started by Rev, and Mrs.
J. C. Spencer, of the Leslie M, K,
church, to gather a local contribution
for the big Christmas ship, which sails
Jor the wor-strlcken countries of Mi
rope under the American colors, nud the
universally recognised banner of the
Red Cross association, on the 'J'-'ud ol
this month, promises to be entirely suc
cessful. People all over the United States
have been giving of their money and
their plenty for months pint for this
iioblo chnrltv, sad nltnniigh rnlem s or
fort was begun at a rather late dale, Its
people will show themselves equalh
H.vmpnthctic with the splendid endeavor,
and in the few days nllowcd will
uponl In a generous and consistent way.
"nhst can 1 send! ' Is the first
qucsiinn to arise in regard to assistance
with the big I hristmas ship consign
ment. The answer is simple anything
tout one would givo to their own fam
ilies and friends In time of cold and
general distress. Money, of course, is
most acceptable! food, provisions, cloth
ing for grown-ups nnd children, and
loys (o bring I touch of cheer to the
latter, the forlorn and Innocent suffer
rrs of the dreadful and unreasonable
disaiter will also find an enthusiastic
Runcorn
any contribution brought to their home,
348 Meyers street, or will send for
them if asked to do so. The appeal is
made by those back of the movement
thnt the gifts be substantial and in
welcome.
Kev. and Mrs. Spencer will accept
gooil condition. Worn-out and useless
articles will not be accepted, as all
'space can be utilized for the necessary
articles wmcn are in tirst-ciuss coiuti
tion.
As Salem's ottering will have to be
sent to Chicago by the first of next
week it is imperative that all who wish
to assist will do so at once. The
Spencers will accept contributions uy
telephone or answer questions concern
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. I'emberton enter
tained with a dinner and informal even
ing at the South Commercial street
home last night. Decorations for the
table and vaiions rooms were carried
mums, ( overs were laid for Mr. and
Mis. Floyd Utter and Mr. and Mrs. F.
H, Thompson
"Rook' filled the
Imainder of the evening.
Mrs. Park, Presbyterian W. M. S,
Reading of minutes of annual meeting
nnd business.
"A Chinese Andrew ami His Village
Church" Mis. Hosebruugh, United
Brethren W. M. S.
"The Immediate Path" Mis. Gile,
Baptist W. M. S.
Rending Miss uavis, Methodist W. F.
M. S.
Contrasting I onditions of Women of
Kasteni Lands, and our Christian
Land Mrs. Dodd, ongiegntional W.
M. S.
Vocal solo Selected Mrs. Galloway.
"What Is in Thy Hand .'"Mrs. Por
ter, Christian W. M. S.
"United States as n Mission Field"
.Mrs. I'arounugian, Methodist Vt . Jl. i
M.S.
Vocal Trio Selected Christian church.
Consecration Service Mrs, U. 11. Al
ilcn.
Adjournment.
Social hour ami lunch served by ladies
of Christian church.
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
PREVENTED TROUBLE
Philadelphia, Nov. 12. President 1 chore of buying down the horses in his to the legislatures of their respective'
Sumud Gompers prevented a niixup to j father's livery stable, nbnut seven . stairs recommendations for the enact
day on the floor of the American Fed I o'clock this morning, tho (lend body of , incut of uniform laws which will be
erati in of Labor convention hero, A j Ueorge A. Johnston, veterinary sur- just to both employer and employe nnd
clash was threatened when frnternul j genu and .son of Joseph Johnston, who IU"i t the demands of modern society for
delepates representing the American : conducts a livery stable nt Hubbard, j laws which will conserve the health ami
Federation of Churches and the Feder- i in this county, was found at the foot lives of the wnrliingeu and tho work-
Ution of Catholic. Societies severely i
criticised Siiciulism, despilo the henvy 1
percentage of Socialists on the
tion floor,
Walter George Smith, representing
tho Catholic, federation, referred in
veiled utterances to the Colorado und
West Virginia strikes, suying he did
not believe violence wus justifiable
under liny circumstances. He mid he
thought labor would fine bettet if it
would "turn the other chock."
Numerous delegates wjre on their
feet instantly dcinnmling recognition,
hut Gompers Intervened.
"I believe In pciico and order,"
said Gompers, "and 1 deplore vlolcice.
No man in America will ge further
than I ill trying to settle difficulties
by nmicnhlo measures. But I feel it
my duty to sny there comes a time in
the affairs of labor when meekly bow
ing to oppressive demnmls is consent
to the riveting of the shackles of op
pression upon the wrints of industry.
I will hit no one, but I believo that, ns
a representative of this orgtinirntion,
I should nin lie its attitude plain.
"Wo deplore strikes. We greally
desire peace and always h ivo mmle the
utmost concessions to secure peace and
gain rights from the employers. Hut
in time of peace we must prepare for
war, e must always bo ready in nnv
event."
Frank Walsh, chnirmnn of the fed
eral industrial relntious commission,
said that body, In reporting to congress
next month, will declare that a ma
Jorlty of American employers favor
collective bargaining with employes
"As we miderstnnd It," ho snld,
"collective bargaining Is thnt machin
ery which students and disinterested
men have devised making it impossible
for well-fed men to drive hard bar
gains with hungry men. Everyone
who toils should have a compc'lliug
voico in conditions under which he
works. All the government can do is
to. t iko tit t the sh.u'klos of Industry,
All the law can do is to privldo ,nis
the from man to man und between
mnn and man."
Journal Want Adt art a big
htlp to th farmr$ whn thty
art too buty to com to town.
111 ." "' " iii...iiiii
Get a Can
TO-DAY
Front Your
Hardware
or Grocery Dealer
m
Each Nation Tells Its Story
and Each Is Decidedly
the Yictor
Tho Germans in northwestern Bel
gium were reported isolated today.
This did not mean they had stopped
fighting; tile fighting was the fiercest
of the war.
From Nieuport to the Lys the battle
raged.
tiff shore British warships rained
shells upon the German ranks.
Thjugh it was burning, the allies still
clung to Ypres.
From Dixtnude the Germans fought
furiously to reach Dunkirk.
' The liussians reported their troops at
the eastern outlet to the Mazour lakes,
east Prussia, told of victories ia the
Goldnp, Goldau and Mlawa regions and
declined they were still advancing in
Galicia.
From Russian sources camo olso sto-
r'mo nf finri.n fi-ii.tinn hntwei.ii llnrmnn
re-ln(1 Austrian generals and the assertion
tnat me Austrians oiameii tne iiernian
crown prince for the Teutonic defeat
before Warsaw.
Having defeated a turning movement
by the sultan, the Slavs said they had
occu'iied the Turkish Alluseberk val
ley. '
The Turks, however, declared they
had driven the Hussions back to their
second defense lino in Trims ( aucasim.
Russians and Turks were skirmish-
ing southeast of Uatnin. ;
The. Turkish cruiser Sultnn Selim, '
rormeiiy tne uoeuen, was reported nail-, lation is in force,
ly l.miagcd by a shut from one of thei As an alternative to co-operation he
allies' ships. tween the states ho remarked that the
J. Turkish torpedo boat which had enactment of federal laws on th-3 sub
run the Dardanelles blockade was cap- jecf had been suggested. "Hut, in my
tured. judgment," he continued, "this is not
The Servians announced thev hail feasible or possible.
beaten un Austrian force near Semen-
drin.
The Hritish were much winmiht nn
jby the destruction of their gunboat
iij(er uv a iiciiiiuii million i uie ii-sn imn
a mile off Deal. Enulniid.
It was learned that thiec officers and j
JO men from the lost German cruiser
Eiuden escaped from Cocos island ill a ;
coni.cnndeered schooner and were nt ,
large ill tho Indian ocean, provisioned
und well armed. j
Believing the liner revolt nearly over!
the Southe African government pro-
claimed an iiinnestv to nil rebels but
it0 Naders surrendering by November
'i
T'io American cruieer North Carolina
reported to have met disaster ill near
eastern
c Hi rut.
watcrs, was reported safe nt ,
. 1
PFflRPF A lOHNSTAN
UiiVUllLi rt. JUIlndlVll
KILLED AT HUBBARD
Shortly after having finished the
of the ladder lending into the hay loft,
Nobody saw him full, but it is pre-
aiimed that in coining down the ladder visning execuuves nt nreiiHiasr roiiay.
he missed his footing nnd fell to the! Governor Stewart, of Montuna, was
burn floor, breaking his neck ami kill-11" ave discussed-extradition proceed
ing him instnnthv The decensed is ! '"t" the course of the day but at the
about 30- years of ago and unmarried, j
Ci.rener Clongh wits notified by long
distance phone early this mornin, but,
ii"n the report of Dr. Williams, who
cxiiinii.cd the body und the conditions
surriiiiiidiiijr the death, he concluded
that it was l case of accidental death,
and I'D inquest will be necessary.
King Albert of
fl m . f
kiiculcsl inurcicier or warily 01 e. v,r"1 t,mt'::.' are. . .
By William Philip Sims.
Hunebrouck, France, Oct, 20. (Hy
mail to Now York.) In a little village
just across the frontier from hero I
saw today, walking through the dris
slo, the mun who probably will come
out of this war with tho most lusting
reputatltn of anyone engaged in it
King Albert of lielglum.
His long, rather English face wore
the expression of ono who had suffer -
ed a great deal nnd who was ennobled
by his suffering.
I have seen many pictures of Christ
on the cross, some done by mnsteis,
und in each 1 hnvo seen about the eyes
an el fort at just the expression I
caught in the eyes of tl.u Jlclgian king.
There Is something of patience in it,
something of pity, much suffering, but
nothing menu.
Tho king's sn nil blonde mustache
einphnsir.es this expression, especially
as it curves about tho moUh of rather
graceful lines und more nilnpteil to
tenderness tlmn to the Harsher emo- i
Hons, I
Yet war has left. Its stump upon this;
itrangely mclam-holy luce, ami there j
Is something paradoxical ubout it,
something which belies the gentle pa-
tience one sees in tin eyes. One reads
determination, proud resentment and
absence of fear. j
Loved Because Known.
King Albert is the most popular of-
ficer ill the army. Nor is the devotiett
to him the blind devotion to a mysterl
out "his n-njesty" cuncorning whom
the common people know little, Albert
Is loved rntlicr bernuse he ia known
than hcrntisn he is not,
ttlth the soldiers he is most demo-
critic, Ho docs not wait for his men
to come to hinij he goes to them. He
tries to understand them. He Is run-
stoutly among them, unescorted, dress-
rd In the plainest of uniforms and nd-
dressing Ins commonest prlvuto ns a
comrnde rather thnn a subject.
'One day," a grenadier told me, a
certain pride In his voice, "we were
j sitting by the roadside entlng our first
ft
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY
Berlin, Nov. 12. Via The
Hague. The Germans have
driven the allies across the
Yser all along the line, the war
office officially announced here
this afternoon.
Clear to th? north sea, It was
declared, b"th banks of the
ttream hav.i besn cleared of
French, irt.!!i and Pe'ginns.
"South of I)i::nmJi,'' added
tho statom v, "we ar Jrogiss
jug fawnolj having lakm 70U
prisoners and eight guns.
"East if Ypres all th allies'
counter r.Uacl-n ocninst us have
been gtuccwbilly repulse I.
Outb'nes Plan for Regulation
of Factories Throughout
the Country
Madison, Wis.; Nov. 12. Uniformity
in laws providing for workmen's safety
was urged by Governor Edward F.
Dunne of Illinois today before the
governors conference in progress here.
Without it, he pointed out, employers
states where regulations exiHt for
the conservation of the working popu
lation's lives, the preservation of its
health and tho advantage of its morals
aro placed at a competitive disndvau-
tage with those in which no such legis-
"Federal legislation under the inter-j
state commerce act may be applied to :
intestate railroads ami other interstate
utilities but most of the product of our j
iuuiik u,,i.ni . ....l v.-o
'ed with nn interstate character.
States Must Co-operate. I
"i believe that eo-operat ion between j
the greut manufacturing states toward
the securing of the same or similar laws
affecting industries is urgently do-1
ninmled and not difficult of attainment..
"The tune has come, in my judgment,
v - ncii the different stntes of the '11111011 1
oiijingcu largely in vile maiiiiiaciure or
iirlestriul products should, through
luiiniissioneis created by the legisla
tures or appointed by the executives of
these states, arrange for an investiga-
t ii of the conditions relating to innnu-
laeiiiriug ami me auvoency 01 1110 laws1
Icov.'rnig these industries insofar as the
'health, sanitation, morals ami safety of
I the men nud women engaged in them
ia "I am confident that such couunis-
!sions, after meeting in a spirit of fair-
mess nnd impartial justice, can submit
'"g women of the republic."
Governor McGovorn entertained the
moment his address was postponed
ft
Read the business news under
the heading "New Today."
Belgium is
m J7
meal of the day, which happened to
bo dinner. Wo had been holding the
Germans in check nil diiy 'and were
tired nnd hungry. All we had to eat
was very dry bread. The king rode
up alone and when he saw what we
: were entlng tears came Into his eves,
' .y poor comrades he said: Must
' dry bread! '
j "'It tastes mighty good tons,
i said the soldier next to me.
j "'Yes,' said tho king, 'there are
; worse things to eat than dry bread,
, eaten for honor's sake.'
i A Pathetio Incident
I "What he said and the way he said
I it sounded like something from the in
bio. Nobody spoko a word. Nobody
shouted 'long live the king' or any
thing like It. Hut the man who hud
snld the dry bread tasted good walked
up to the king and held out his hnnd.
The king took it quickly und shook it
i I i,
'"'"k
nnrii. I lie mini tell back, whiinir
, eyes. Then the whole group crow
'about and shook the king's hand. He
seemed happier ns ho rode away,
" ' llelglnm ennnoot die ns long as
she linn men like you,' he said,
"'Nor while she has a king like
you, ' everybody shouted,
"Then we nil cried 'vivo le roil
This is typical of what ono henrs
mingling with the Helginn soldiers. I
understand tho king has shown disfn
vor to more than one officer for luck
of Interest In the soldiers under him.
In Antwerp, the men told me, ho often
visited cntes alone and sent to their
quarters officers ho found drinking in
them.
Poor, tired and suffering Hclirlunil
Much biggi r kingdoms hnve had much
smaller kings. King Albert's fnce is
the saddest I ever saw, but its snd-
ness Is not l.ecuuse he has lost, nt lenst
temporarily, his kingdom. Jt is for his
battered tattered a. my, his exiled nnd
scattered people. But he has one re
rompense. i.imi tnat is tne in.iying le- lllt , VWIIV l,(t,,rfere with the eu-tern states where the disease is pro
motion of Ins subjects, who consider handling of livestock in Its relation to valent before their entrance into the
him a hero of classic proportions, a :,,,;.. ,A lro,l l .1, 1,.,,,. ,U Kiln nr Oinniin oill lin imrmillnil lli.ni.
man who placed honor above his king
uom,
mr
Mrs. L. C. Redding, the
expert Corsetiere of the
Modart- Corset Com
pany, today commences
a three days' demonstra
tion in our Corset De
partment, during which
time she will explain
and exploit the many ad
mirable features of the
celebrated
Make an appointment
with Mrs. Redding by
letter or telephone for an
early fitting.
1
$3.50 to $18.50
TO GUARD THE STATE
AGAINST INFECTION
For the purpose of co-operating and
co-laboring with the governor in tho
safeguarding of tho Interests of the
livestock industry and tho people of
Oregon from tho ravages of the dread.
foot and mouth disease, prevalent in I
tho eastern and middle-western states,
tho officers of tho I'nlnn Stock Yards,
of Portland, of tho transportation coin-
I panics ami the Hurenu of Animal Indus-
ference with Governor West today to!
!... I.. Iia n iliiilim nt U
tissini. nun in ni ...
quarantine proclamation prohibiting the
entrance Into this state of animals from 'nt"'l t '". y(" t ; today;
tho 13 states of the east an Iddle announced his allegiance to Outicrro
west where the disease is generally,1"1'1 ,le A"nH,. con entiou,
prevalent. '
. .. . i, m.. .i
1 lie BCI on OI III" ivesim-, murium
,.., i unv.Lu.ru, officials, which com -
rilUM'ltr Ul I li-min, nn rum-
prifo a
committee representing the
Livestock Kxchnnge, is pure-
ly vohiMo ry on their 'part H.id they are
hero to recomn.cad such precautionary''
measures as will be necessary for tho 1
protection of the livestock Industry and CURB MARKET OPENS,
the people against an invasion of the JJow York, Nov. 12. Tho New York
disease. Tne proclamation win
ably prescribe drastic measures
iirob -
for n
rigid Inspection and disinfection of bM , f rnrb Market association, announced1
livestock which enters the state from this afternoon
any region where there is n possiblity1 i
of' danger from the disease; the! HOW TO PEEL OFP A '
thorough disinfection of all stockyards j WEATHERBEATEN FACE
where stock is received or unloaded to jt' rc,My (,,B matter to reno
bo fed or watered In transit: and all , Vntn a fuen aolln.l hv dirt, wind occnld.1
cars and other means of transportation
for such biiIi.iaIs.
' "' " miiiiii.il..
i . specifically slated that there
"K lis ha, been uo embargo whatever declared
rondcdlnii stock shiluiients into Portland from
..I 11...... . . ... ... ..I 1. !.
mis stain or o.ncr sections wocre u is
known that, the slock Is free of nil
disease nnd clean of infection and It !
will not affect the movement of cattle!
or hogs Into the state from anywhere
in the country not under .piarantine l.yl
the government. The livestock and
transportation people are taking steps i
to prevent an Invasion of the Infection
before the danger really arises an I ! -
fore it Is necessary for the governor to
proclaim a suite or ipiiiroiiiiue i, in i washing it off mornings.
nil probability, tin governor will issue' ,nv skins wrinkle ensilv with everv
the proclnination prohibiting tho en-1 wi,Mi ,imt ,ow, An excellent wrinlile
trance of animals Into Oregon from any remover, because It tightens the skin
of tho HI states under federal innr-lRm ,trengthcim relaxed muscles, Is n
nntine and where the disease has brnk- wHn lot ittn made as follows! Powdered
en out, namclyi Indiana. Michigan,! axolito, I or.., dissolved la witch hazel,
Iowa, Illinois, ninn, Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey, Virginia,
Khoile island, Delaware, Wisconsin and
I MTTrvlnnd.
'If the quarantine proclamation
., i ......... ..... ii.: ...!.... ii u M.:i.
' nt niilinals Into Oregon. It Is possil.b'i
that fow Immigrant shipments will be
it iPi rvj
21 112111 lLjil4
A Chat with Mrs. Redding
on Figure Beauty
Several days ago a prominent woman said
to me:
"I have been wearing front laced corsets
for a number of years, and have always been
more or less pleased. When you suggested a
MODART I hesitated whether or not to buy
one, because I was satisfied with the make I
have been wearing. I am delighted, however,
that I followed your advice. I see now how
differently this new corset fits me. You may
expect to fit a number of my friends with
MODARTS."
The function of a corset is to correct and
beautify the figure; not simply beautify the
back. MODART certainly does give a beau
tiful figure.
You can wear a MODART all day and it
will not subject you to any discomfort what
ever. You will never feel like taking it off.
The MODART is vindeed a comfortable cor
net. I would like to have you come in whenever
you have an opportunity to spend fifteen min
utes and allow me to try one of the new mod
els on you. I am sure when you see how much
improvement the MODART will make in your
figure, you wil buy one. That is why I am
anxious to give you a trial fitting.
Unless you are perfectly satisfied I will not
urge you to buy a MODART. I want the cor
set itself to convince you. My wide experi
ence with corsets has convinced me that the
MODART more than any other corset will
mold most any figure into beautiful, slender
lines.
U.G.5HIPLEYC0.$
LIBERTY STREET
BURDF.TTE IS BETTER.
I'asadenn, Cal., Nov. 12. Dr.
Hubert .1. llnrdeite, who has
been critically ill here for the
past week, is resting more com
foiably today, but his condition
gives 110 promise of recovery.
i
1
i
,1
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GONZALES REMAINS
LOYAL TO VILLA
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El Paso, Nov. I2.-Gem,al f. ..ales,
; coniioanoer or
a force variously estl-;
l variously esi i-,
" ' ' v " ""l""'"
from vi isia sources. i
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' Vi Hstas, muler General Martininno
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' Jve taken possession of tho Tanipic
1 'curb murket will officially open Mnn-1
i (Ihv. H. K. MeCormick, chairniun of the;
Ordinary inercolized wax, used like cold
I rn.ani. will transform tho worst old
i cream, w III transform tno worst out
,,,' , ,, , . vhit,.,,...
H(1'vl.V(,t.v BI)ftM(H, n it',mMv .m.u
I c .i... ,. u ... i,:..1 i...
1 " 1 n... .... o n., .....
KOIIty gradually, there's no dlseoin-
,,;. rl'e Kwor0i uMn ,,., of ,
p tel.es, but evenly, In tiny particles,
leaving no evidence" of the "treatment.
'flio younger .healthier un.ler-skin furin-
uu th0 eoniplexion Is one of enpti-
vatlng loveliness. One o. o of n.or-
eoll.od wax. to be had at any drug
; lorPi Pn0iiKi, 0 remove any coarse,'
1 ohHitinl, pimpled, freckled, faded or
mlw ,1,),,, Apply before retiring,
(,P. half plot. This gives
; rrsultn.
inline. bate
caused some little inconvenience nio'
i..i.... i. a... ...in i... '
.i... .i...!. i. i.. .. i.
.iuu.in.1 1 ,....!.... r...... .... nt .....
ever, this will he made to
nusn as lit
tie delay as possible,"
PRESIDENT ANGERED
BY NEGRO'S SPEECH
Washington, Nov. li!. Negroes, yen- .
resenting tno .xntiouni tvpini uignisi.
League, attempted to "bait" President
Wilson hero today.
V. Monroe Trotter of Hoston, spoke.v
ninn for the. league, so passionatuly nU
tacked feilernl officers for segregating '
n(l((r( nl)(, w,lite ,n,,oy0. iu ttikml
departments thnt President Wilson re
proved him. The negroes said they
were disappointed at tha president
attitude.
President Wilson said he regretted
the negroes considered such a question
. .... II. I .1
Miiinn'ui "in, iiiiil Mini linii'licn Mr
. iUM
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,,,,,, iHtl,r it ,inlip11.ovol t u
,,,,,,;, (h8 b,a(,k
b,10h(1 not ,,,,,,. t10 .rogation of
wlliu, ftn,i i,inck fe1urai cn,,,i0yCS hci0
nn niiirn'iiniy net,
i nw Uinriiui mnj ui
Tho (liHi'om-tdsy of W. Monroe Trot-
ter angered President Wilson, lie open-
ly rebuked him and told tho negroes if
they ever came to the White IIoiihh
nguiii thy should have another spokes
man. Hesldeiit Wilson snid ho hnd never
been spoken to ill his office before ih
the negroes addressed hint,
1-.
SUFFRAGE ABSOCIATION.
Naslnllle. Tenn,, Nov. 12. Tim fur
ty sixth nnnii'il cotiventlon of the No
tioiiul American Woman Nuffrnge n i
sociiition was culled to order hero to
day. Kfl'nrts to dispose of Or. Anna Hhnw
,,,. :,it n. ....i.,n. i, . i.
I I"""1''1" ' ' iim wtion by muk
'"K Her president emeritus were be eg
t'lttcily opposed. Mhe indicated that
1. ,..,,.,1.1 ,, ... 11..,.
; '", " , " , , '" ' V " -'" "
' Hreekenr big. will oppose Dr.
for re el.'i.,o... Mrs. nrcckenr big,,
I , 'l,v"r'''1 ''f ".e southern and eastern
delegates.
TOKKS ARE BEATEN.
Petrourrd, Nov. 12. The fuiluro o'
nn attempted Turkish enveloping move
meiit ligninst the Hiissiiin troops oner
ntlng on the Triiiis-Caiicnslan frontier
wns announced by the war offb'C this
afternoon. It wis snid thnt one Turk
ish column was completely dispersed
and thrt quantities of stores und am
munition were captured by the liiif
sinus.
The Hluvs, it mis stilted, held all I ho
pmitiims nbiuit Kaprlkol.
From n captured Turk the lufoiina-
tion was secured that Isset Pasha hits
1 . I' .1.- ..!.. 1 I. .
IIOIIIIOI IMI Ill llll- Fllllllll S liril'Y Oil inn
Tr.ins ('niic'isl'iii
frontier but t'oit Im
l npcri'ting under the advice of Ger
man officers.
You en n 't convince the oh nor of u
small nutouio! ile that a big one it'
l worth the money It costs.