New-York tribune. [volume], November 25, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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U.S. MARINES GO
TO CURB VILLA
Winslow Will Sail To-day
to Protect Americans
in Sinaloa.
San Francisco. Nov. 24. Rear Ad?
miral Winalow, commanding the Pacific
fleet, was ordered to Topolobampo,
Mexico, to-dav with his flagship, the
cruiser San Dieg?n, to give protection
to Americans endangered by the sec?
ond sacking of Los Mochis, Sinaloa, i
within a week by Villa troops.
The San Diego began coaling to-day, |
and she will probably ?ail to-morrow I
noon. She will take on board a bat- |
talion of the 1th Regiment uf Marine?.
Quartered St the Panama-Pacific Expo?
sition. An artillery companv may also
I S taken.
Orders wore received at the Mare
I<?mid Navy Yard to-dnv to commissior
iaunediotoly the naval transport Buf?
falo, which was undergoing repairs, for
the transportation of marine? to the
wes? coast of Mexico. The Buffalo
probably will leave the navy yard be?
fore Monday.
[Ilr Tr'.t*rniih to Tha Tribunal
El Paao. Tex., Nov. 24. An apparent
change in attitude by the State Depart?
ment toward Villa his alarm,?d Car
ranzista officials in the Villa border
country. Orders wer'- g:\en to-day
through the T'nitcd States Customs De
partm?-nt to nllo-.v coal to he sent into
Villa territory in unlimited quantity.
As coal had been considered contra?
band and prevented from crossing the
t order Into Villa territory after the
recognition of Carranza, this action is
viewed with doubt by Carranzista?.
Carranza will protest to Washington
that there is no military embargo on
the ahipmenl of arms and ammunition
to Villa. Tie ban is left to be en
, forced by the Customs Department
There > re about twenty customs guard;
to ewer ?h? entire Villa border coun
: try, which Carranza say? makea it ii
effec ,0 embargo.
-a
DEER WRECK TROLLEY CAR?
Block Line, Causing Rear End Coll..
?ion, and Eleven Are Injured.
Guilford, Conn., Nov. 22 -Three deei
were responsible for a rear end trolley
collision on the Shore Line Electric
Railroad near here to-night, In which
eleven persons were injured. The deer
were galloping hctoss the tracks in a
wooded section, when an ?astbound car
from New Haven struck them. A do?
was killed instantly, but the other ani?
mals, although injured, got away.
The car had scarcely been brought to
a stop, when another car, following.
?truck it. The cars were wrecked and
1 the passengers hurled about. Many
were cut by flying glass and splinters.
HMmatt & Gk
F2FTIM AVENUE-MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK
Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street
TELEPHONE 7000 MURRAY HILL.
Attractive Suits, Dresses nncl Coats
for the Young Q?rl
(sizes 12 to 16 years)
Special preparations have been made for the outfitting off
the young gin who is spending the Thanksgiving vacation
at home, All the essentSaSs of the winter wardrobe may
be obtained at very ?moderate prices, and unusuai care has
?been: exercised in the selection of appropriate attire for
practica' schoi use as well as for wear at the semi=socia?
occasion or out-door pastimes of school! days.
A Suecia? Saue for to-morrow ?(Friday) and Saturday wiSS
consist of the following assortments.
Dresses of net over messaiine silk . . $10.50
Dresses of serge and combinations . . 9,75 <$_ 12.50
Coats of cheviot or cibelina .... 11.00
Tailor-made Suits. 14.50 <& 16*50
Skirts of worsted, in navy or plaid . . 309Q
(Second! FSoor)
A Remarkable Sale o? Masses' Attire
has been arranged! for tp_?morrow and Saturday, affording
unusual* advantages for the selection of Tailored Suits,
Afternoon and Evening Dresses, and Coats for practical! or
cress occasions. The price concessions are of exceptional
interest in the ?o'?owing selections:
Tailored! Suits, fur trimmed . , $22.50, 24.00, 28.00
Practical Coats, of the newest fabrics, 12.75, 15.00, 18.50
Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses, 15 JO, 18,50, 24.00
(Second F?oor)
i. Al?tnan Se (Ed.
w:"" hc'd f." 'j-.-S-e!';; important sa'.e to?^morrow (fFriday)
&n<L Saturday of
Hen's Fur-lined Overcoats
at an exceeding'y interesting concession in price:
Men's Fur=lined Overcoats, made of a superior quality
of dark gray Vicuna c'oth; lined with naturai Musk rat
(selected skins), and finished with 'Large Beaver col-ar,
very special.at 558.00
The above exceptiona??y attractive garments wi'2 appeal
espedaHy to these contemplating the purchase of a ?uxur3=
ous coat, suitable for motoring, or for street wear.
Also a Sale of Men's Cloth Overcoats
at very attractive prices
Men's Dress Overcoats, Chesterfield mode., of Vicuna or
Melton materials; lined throughout with Merveiiieux silk;
In b!ack or Oxford gray .... . $24.00
Men's Imported Overcoats of desirable materials; warm
without excessive weight; yoke and sieeves satln-iined,
a*.$28.00
The above are exceptionally we."-tailored garments
(Men's Wear Department, First Floor)
79 ROOKIE POLICE
OBTAIN DIPLOMAS
?,
Headquarters Graduates
Finish Schooling and
Start Work.
GEN. WOOD SEES
THEM PERFORM
Wrestling Matches, Marches and
Drills Constitute Bacca
laureate Exercises.
(entre Street University held Its
commencement exercises yesterday.
More properly speaking, seventy-nine
polies "rookie.?," who for three months
have been learning the mental and
muscular functions of patrolmen In the
school at Headquarters, were reviewed
by General Leonard Wood and the Com?
missioner, and, their college, days be- '
hind them, are now pounding beats in
Verio? prirts of the city.
Exercises is a mild word with which
to describo the manoeuvre? of the
newly fledged patrolman in the drill
hall at Headquarters. They marched
and counter marched with the preci?
sion of regulars and drew hearty ap?
plause more than once from the gen?
eral commanding the Department of
the East.
The Commissioner and his guertwere ,
seated at a table at one end of th?
hall. On each side of them were ranged
captain? and inspector-, come for a firs?,
look at th*:r new recruits. When Lieu
tenant Charle? Scho?eld had driven hi*
men through militar-.' formations which
would have given von Hindenberg in?
somnia be stepped aside, and Sergeant
Shew, the assault and bBttery expert
of the department, commanded th*
rookies to display what he had taught |
them of self-defence.
The Wrestling; Bout?.
On the wrestling mats the men
Stepped forward, two by two. One
would grab the other ferociously, and
a minute later be lying helpless, while
the thunder of his fall resounded
through tho hall. Some dropped on
their backs, some flew over MOWOJ
shoulders and landed on their ?OCOS
Others hit the mat with all portions
of their anatomy ?imultiineously. Tho
assaulted was always victorious. Com
mlsaiooer Woods could do away with
crime in New York by allowing gun?
men, yeggs and others of their ilk to
witness now the rookies have been pre?
pared to repel invasion.
When the war was over und the men,
clad in the blue which many of them
will wear for the rest of their lives,
were ranked before the Commissioner's
seat he delivered the baccalaureate ad?
dress.
"New York police have many tempta?
tions to beat the job," ho told them.
"There are great opportunities to loaf
and be dishonest. You have learned
how the work of patrolmen should be
done. No matter what temptations
come to you, no matter what other men
seem to be doing, stay honest. The de- ,
pnrtment has a name to live do4vn, and
we rely on you to help in the strides it
is making toward that end."
Commissioner Woods then intro
doeod General Wood, who said:
"You are more liian civil soldiers.
You are a military asset to the United
State?. After what I have seen to-day
1 feel that if we ever should have
troubl* w" ron'.d tort to the police i
New York with ti - ?am? fi
confidence that WS hove io the reg?
lara. Vour f jrce h S third the size i
thi I "Titinenta! arm-, of the Unit?
Sutes ar.d larger then any bj.iy i
troops gathered anywhere in the coui
try except on the Texas b'.rd-r."
In ?pite el the aotisfoel on ? ?
by the representatives of the depar
ment who viewed the WOrk ".' tl
graduates yesterday there are membe
of the force who will not look upc
their adver.t with tavor. These wi'.i v
the eighty-live patrolmen who read i
to-d.iy'? orders that they have he?
transferer 1 to the outlying districts I
make way for the recruits.
CAR STORAGrTcUT
FOR LINES EAST
Freight Congestion Forces Trunl
Association to Halve
Free Time.
The Trunk Line Association at
meeting yesterday which lasted fror
10:10 in tne morning to 4:4? in th
afterOOOO adopted drastic measures t
relieve the freipht conaeetiee Is an
around New York, Boston. Phila
delphia. Newport News and Norfolk
Va. The big lines ea't of the M;s
sii'ippi River that have been per
rr.itted the free u?e of sidetracking
for thirty days, tind.'r the new rulini
will be allowed only fifteen days.
Thi? action was in direct line wttl
the suggestions of the Interstate Com
mere Commission that the railroad
increase their revenues by raising theii
demurrage charges.
C. C. McCain, chairman of the Trunl
Line Association, after yesterdr.y'i
meeting announced that th? new rulin(
would -jo into effect on January 1, anr
will be uniformly applied.
"Yesterday's action of the associa
tion," he added, "whs made necessarj
to handie the enormous amount of ex
port freight that is now awaiting ship
ment to foreign ports. To conserv?
the equ.?-.nient of the railroads ar.d te
meet the present situation it has beer
found desirable to reduce the free ?tor
age period by one-hr.lf."
It was intimated in railroad circle?
that the action of the Trunk Line As?
sociation would result in th? tra?i?fer
of much el the freight now held up to
warehouses nfter fifteen days. This
would permit the immediate uso o? the
cars for transportation purposes, and
should afford ?orne relief.
ASKS TO BE RESCUED
FROM ARMED WOMAN
Aianufacturer Turns Visitor in
Apartment Over to the Police.
set Brush Company, with factories in
Newark, telephoned last night from
his home, 1 West Sixty-fourth Street,
to the West Sixty-eighth Street police
station, that there ,?/as a woman with
a revolver in his apartment, and he
wanted her ejected. A policeman
found that Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, of
?71 West End Avenue, and her maid
had gone to the Albright home in re?
sponse to a telephone call about 8
o'clock.
Kmployes in the apartment ouse
Mr?. Kaufman had been a fre?
quent caller, and the Albright ser?
vant, Sarah Rurke, declared that she
had been instructed to invite her last
night.
Mrs. Kaufman went to the police
station in a taxi, and explained that
all the trouble had eoOM about because
of a conflict in the business and social
affairs of the Kaufman and Albright
families. She added that a dlvorc
acton had already been ioStitOted
throuifh her lawyer, William Travr?
Jerome, which would clear up all the
mystery.
$1,500,000 SPENT
TO AID RAIDERS
( sslltlnil?*?! fr..ri! !?.>_? I
amounting to 11,000, payabl? to him
I (Reyner), end trust that yon have
wired him to that effect. I am rom
? polled to call at Pelt Liaran, < ?>sta
, Rica, and will need cash. I am fort*? I
le Issm ?'M yoai drsft for this amount.
Pieces soauaanteata with U Broadway.
Roen BO] (Bey-Ed's eflee), si stated
in my wire in r??lation to tin- draft,
The freight bill end demurrage, a* pot
i Reyner's bill to you. slated Deeensber 10.
Sss.enet.nl to tt4i.it. ties been handed
le m?' along with drlivery receipts and,
as per your sdeiee, ron ers te paj
Rejraef this amount. I am ?ailing this
; afternoon. Ms next sddresi will b?
fort Limon, Costs Rica, vapor Hsi I
i Qaeoada. with kind retards. I sm,
: very truly yours, H. S."
Probably the most pictiiresnue t?-ti
1 mony ?ftere?! was the story 01 Captain
! Friti K. Falkenberg, handicapp?d in
: hi? marine wanderings on board the
. chartered vessel Herwind by Joseph
? Roeppinghaus, the Hamburg-American
i Line's supercargo.
Beside the ?kipper lay a fine hydro
' graphic chart of the north and couth
Atlantic. It wan put there by the
: prosecution to help the witness recall
I his nomadic Journey off Trinidad lo??k
injr for the German cruiser-, which the
Berwind was to supply with store? and
coal. He took a p< ncil and showed how
the supercargo ordered him t?i steam
fifty miles north over his old course,
then fifty miles south again, and so on,
g"ing north and south for thirty-six
hours until he picked up tho Cup Tra?
falgar.
She was a merchantman in the ser?
vice ?if the Hamliui'ti-Amerii'an Line. She
had tak?*n on a few (.runs and was rated
as a converteil ciulser. Uespite heavy
weather, she toon th?* trreat'-r part of
the Berwind's coal and provisions.
On August L'*, he Saul, th? Berwind
encounter.'.I five Qenaafl l? lals and
was ordered by the supercargo to hoist
th?' code signal "K 11," wliich meant
"Come nearer. I cnn't sec >..:- g
nais." After a mii'ual recognition, the
liere ind followed ihe five t?> Trinidad.
?There ?hs discharged th? remainder ot
her sargo le the reatas, snother coa?
veiled emisor, Th.- \ ??? ? el ected by
Soptesab r IS, \?hei th? < rjnsrdei ? ..i
. no? ;. ressel of w:ir. bora down
upon them, ai.ri th? friendly veesol?
ipreed away in all diraetioa .
The ? arm.m?a. th? Herwind'-? master
felloe d th? ? ip Trefalger, and
a :i??ht between the two ?esseli result?
ed. F??i shoo I two hoars, Ceptein
shOK said, th?
cruisers ?red up?.n saeh other, si .1
'he Cap Trafalgar srai sm r. ? ?th
the stores and coal the B
taken to her. A tai I Cam? '.n, and
under orders (ran Poepninghaal ? .
?Miman ships teoh edrantag? ?> 11 ami
.; sd. The It m 11.* h r? .' ..? thai
Mm', he said, was lowering lif?
to'reeca? sailors from the ?inking Tra
i falcar.
CHASE JOHN D,'S PET FOX
John D. Reckel Her' p? I f< i led the
. viiiaj-pr? and th? Terrytewa Poli? Dt
j pertnteat i srai rj chose yesl
?-.ed by Robert Robertson, a night
n .?? bsssn on th? Reckefel <-r ??-? i
| who of late has led it throng! th<
nes? ?treet?, where it baa a: li
considerable attention. Yestcria, h?
t.rouifht it down to the station and it
broke the leash, when an eleetri? tram
<!a?hed by. It was off up Cortland
Street like a fla-h. with Robertson and
the police after it, and played a hide ;
and seek ??m.- until .', <>Vlo?*k. when it
was chased on a slock. The f,.x pre- i
ferrad a b?|--Kin,r te a cold plugo. Rob- .
ertson then locked it up.
WALL ST. DREADS
GERMAN VIOLENCE
I i.iillniiril from pure I
I view is thnt the United States E
Service, government authorities ail'!
the police departments of the differ.;!'
face a rrl tool loo. lf I?
ths general conviction that ngent.- "'
the Germss government hove aban
doned met ? 'i 1er i loleoco.
It was inn! yesterday by i? represen
tativc of an International detect
agency thr.t Ne-.-. '?' : . are lid I'
? 'ii<> effectivenesa and eom
I pletene-14 of the organisation which
[ Germany maintains in this country.
Ha ?toted that the programmi
I out many yeors ago.
Among the Germans whs i to
? ' ?i ?eil Rtate? wer'? hund? i d
?1 ettu r ? v he had been m
the employ of the Berlin govorni
They were lostrocted before they left
Germsny to keep ti.? ilemitin r- pre
BOntOtiveS in this country informed of
their sddresSCS. 1 '?" IS men never took
? out naturalization papen. They ob?
tained employment 'n factories, espe?
cially with those eoneeros where they
could be sf sen-ice to Germany if
thev ?hnuld be needed. The effective
ne?s ,,f thi? pige '- apparent now.
Thesp Cerman ngen's heve been able
to delay the placing of munition or?
ders by agent? of the Alli?e in this
COOntry. ' !.. ?? are approached by men
who represent themselves as act:n?- for
America-: mannfacturing eoncern? und
who consistently underbid the contract
figures which other concern? have
quoted on monitions, 'n the in'
of the Allied governments these flgon ?
are investig?te?!, and it i-, invarlabl)
found that they wer? submitted by im
I "-'ors.
The widespread effort wh?ch German
ng.-nts an? making to prevent 'I.'' man
ufatture of mini.tinii- ;? ??? < 1 war ma*
teriali i? ihovrn by thefaci ths t rear I y
every factor** and machine shop
eoontry boa been warned agsii ?I ?
ing into . ? ths Alii
Man- . . m? have lie.-.'
i -, men whi told t
it 1 ? i!.| 1.1
?list roved ? . . . ,
Guard' Increase VfgllMCC
About WithiigtOfl BoUdinga
?Ah bingtoo, Nov. M. The wotehfol
lies? of '-e F'.iiH'd:' a' s!l the pi?,
' h lildin**-, in the ' .
has i,,., ? ?,.,;. ..i,i,.,| ,, | pteial erdei -
lo-day u-urirci- Stationed at strategic
poaltion? eommonding all the entran* -
"f the .-'?;.fe, \\p.r end Navy .IU
received orde?-4 to question and. If
-ary. ?enrrh SOSpOCtOd persons.
Any one carr\ir,<- a package WSJ Bob
lO que?t,onmg.
Since a : i i.m nrreehed '
room in tin i apitol loet summer and
have kept the
government deteei ? .???. tin"-.? he
boos more tl. ttool activity smoni
?he goores here, bol now the wotch m
? -.-en more ?triel ly !.. pi
Ooerds employed by roll rood sees
l ar" constant!] on duty in the
l'l tOOttOl lesilinr to the 1
ar, the princip?
BRITAIN BANS MORE EXPORTS
Order in Council AflWti? Cotton Wad?
ding, ('nilon Wool and Iron Ore.
London, Nov. 2\ The exportation of
cotton wadding, cotton wool and iron
ore of nil descriptions is prohibited to
nil ieetinntions bf ari order in Council
published tonight.
TEN BATTLESHIPS
DROP ANCHOR HERE
Atlantic Fleet. En Route South.
Stops at New York for
Tha-iksgiviniL
T?rn t?
lant?c fleet, Vice-Admiral Mayo com?
mand::, g. draped a'ichor in the North
River yesterday. They will stay ur.tii
Monday. Birds of passage going south,
they have made this port after short
stops at Boston and Newport. Monday
they ?tart for Hampton Roads, thence
to Charleston, S. C. and Guantanenio
Hay, Cuba, where target practice and
man?uvres in battle ?fflciency will be
ordered.
The fleet Is having a big Thanks?
giving holiday. Officers and men are
receiving all the shore leave possible.
Just enough officers to command the
ships are being left on board. All yes?
terday afternoon men scrambled up the
pier at Ninety-sixth Street and started
inland for a good time.
Most of the officers and a few of the
jackies plan to attend the Army-Navy
football game at the Polo Grounds
Saturday. The enlisted men are worked
up over their own game Saturday, when
the football eleven of the Virginia
meets the New Hampshire's team for
what ?i virtually the championship of
the Atlantic fleet. It is not known yet
?here the game will be played.
The ?oeeela here are the Virginia,
Rear Admiral Coffin's flagship: New
Jersey, Rhode Island, Georgia, Louisi?
ana, Arkansas Vice-Admiral Mayo's
RageblpS Texas. Minnesota. New York
and South Carolina. The New Hamp?
shire u due later.
Tied to tho pier at Ninety-sixth
Street la the new type destroyer, the
Wadsnrortb, which came in Tuesday, at
tho average speed of thirty-two knots.
Visitors to tho warships will be per?
mitted to stay on them from 1 o'clock
until -t :-lU every afternoon from Thurs?
day to Sunday, inclusive.
BURNED HOME FOR
INSURANCE, SHE SAYS
Mother's Story of Starving Ba?
bies Wins Husband's Freedom.
Carrying an eighteen-day-old baby In
her arms and with two other young
children dinging to her, Mrs. Sarah
Weintraub. twenty-eight years old, of
325 East Houston Street, pleaded guilty
before Judge Wadhums in General Ses?
sions yesterday to setting fire to the
apartment where she lives with her
husband, Aaron Weintraub, on Octo?
ber 17.
"My babies were starving and we
hadn't a cent In the house, with the
father out of work," ?he said. "While
ho was up In The Bronx looking f r
employment I happened to think **?at
we had ??'?OO insurance on the furniture,
and I set the fire myself. Please don't
send my husband to jniL he is Inno?
cent. I did it all myself.
Judife Wadhams parolad the weeping
woman in the care of her lawyer, and
found after investigation that her story
about her husband was true. Assistant
District Attorni-y Olcott moved for a
diemiesel of the indictment against
Wfeintrenh and it eras granted. The
Weintraubs will eat their Thanksgiving
dinner in their refitted apartment to
day as a result of the bounty of their
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Weintraub's brother, Solomon
Rirshbaens, denifil !a-.t night that there
was |0OO insurance money due on the
furr.iturr) in the Wi'intraubs' two-room
flat. T!.<vr>' had been a small policy, ho
-?aid, bat it hail lapsed, Hs> sala h?'
thought Mr-?. Weintraub's statement
that lht had set tiro to tho flat was
do? to her hysterical condition.
NAVY INVENTIONS POUR IN
Fnglneer Officer Appointed to Handle
Flood of Proposals.
1-n.m T*.?. Trlt-u-.? Bur???. 1
Washington. Nov. 24. Sine the cre?
ation o? the Nival Advisory Board the
Navy Deportment hes been flooded with
invention?, and Secretory Daniels v.-a ?
forced to-day to rfetnil an engineer offi?
cer to sift them out. Captain William
>. Smth. stationed at the Philadc phle
Navy Vi.nl. h.a.* bien assigned to the
* ork. Captain Smith will be the first
to pn?s i n ell ?-i.'i -'?ions received by
the "Uportment, and will refer to the
proper bunnu those he finds contain?
ing elements of merit.
Secretary Daniel? is casting ?lout
for a title to attach to the nc-4v orhce
What he will call it will depend largely
. on what its chief work prove? to be.
It may be called the "Division of In?
ventions," but if that ?eems preten?
tious the Secretary will possibly de?
cide on "Clearing House for Cranks."
NATIONAL BANKS
LOSE U. S. FUNDS
1 MsAdoo Decides to Transfer
Federal Deposits to the
Reserve Concerns.
[From Th? MSSBS Burttu J
Washington. Nov. 24- National
I Ban!-.? are scheduled to lose all of their
I Federal deposits New York and other
1 Federal Rt-scrve Bank cities on Janu?
ary 1, and the others later- Secretary
McAdoo announced to-day. The de
i posits wfl! be withdrawn gradually and
I plnced in the twelve Federal Reserve
banks. Eveatooll**, under this Dlan, all
i of the general fund of the Treasury
' Will be deposited in the Reserve banks.
As a beginning the Secretary intends
to transfer to th? Reser'-e banks fund?
i of the government on deposit in na
; tional banks in each of the cities ?here
? Reserve batik is located. This will
i mean a transfer of about $7,000,000.
| Federal deposit? in national banks are
near $48,000,000. so that the withdrawal
' t lanned for January 1 will leave in
i those banks more than $40,000,000.
Present deposits in the Federal Re
| serve banks are $15,000,000-the first
deposit of $5,000,000 each in the three
I .Southern Reserve banhs for loan? on
' cotton at reduced rates.
This action by the Secretary of th?
i Treasury will meet some of the views
of those members of Congress, headed
by < hairmnn Carter Glass of the Housj
Banking and Currency Committee, who
believe that all public moneys should
be kept in th:? Reserve banks, and that
I the Secretary of the Treasury should
check against those deposits in paving
' government bills, just as a private jer
j son would do in paying his own bills
The [jlll creating the Reserve system
i provided for thn method of doinp bu?i
? ness when it left the House of Repre?
sentatives, bnt it was changed in the
Senate. It is believed that Secretary
McAdoo intends to keep mont of the
money of the Treasury In Reserve
hanks, and certainly all of the money
heretofore kept n national banks.
wont leadTsuffrage,
says mrs. churchill
! She Refuses To Be Candidate
for National President.
Mrs. Winston Churchill will not be
a candidate for the presidency f the
National Woman Suffrnge Association.
She made this announcement herself
vesterday at headquarters, where ?he
nad been called by the news that her
name was being used by her friends
i as a candidate to succeed Dr. Anna
I Howard Shaw, who refuses to run
! again. Mrs. Churchill's young cbil
i dren and her husband's literary career
are claims which she recognizes as
? ?uperseding those of the cause.
"It was n distinct surprise to me,"
she said, "to find myself slated as n
possible candidate for the presidency
of the national association. While I
would consider it a great honor to
: hold this position, I cannot consent
j to have my name used. This position
I carries with it trememlous rOcponsl
I bilities and demands the entire time
of the woman who tills it. I do not
hu come home, bringing with him
the everlasting affection and grati?
tude O? the Belgian people.
is Whitlock's own story of his re?
markable career. Have you rea?!
it? "Once in a while,'' savs Dr.
Frank Crane, "a book reaches ool
and grasps you?leaves you
shaken, pensive, thralled. Such
a book is WhitlookV"
At all bookstores. $1.50 net
0. Appleton ?Sr Company, New York
feel that I could give up my entlr?
time to sulTraire work, as my famll*
duties make large demands upon ra?.
Ffforts will be mado to persu?4?
Mrs. Churchill to accept the position
of chairman of the Congressional
Committee, tho post held by Mrs M?.
dill McCormick, which involves fight?
ing opposite the redoubtable Miss
Alice Paul, hf?d of the Congreiiion?'
Union.
"Would you accept that chairman
ship?'* Mrs Churchill ws? HsV.e.l
"I haven't heard anything ?boui
that, so I cannot ?ay," sh? answeted.
Call at Our
Fifth Ave. Salons
and we ?mil p*Sj deanonsirete
ItS** lupenortty of S e a e r ?
Phonographs.
Y ou h?*/?* only ?o ?m two
things lo b? coBvmced that il
is "th? ISS
/: Call and
2: Lisien
1*0 rumor? <??? ?lr?>n "rrlftis??
awsrd" fsjr Its ??-., usai? mtlijw
lene ?t '.h? Psasm:. H*.ri?- ?,:?,[?<,
?Klo? emt ?s?s the .?If . ' .-i
??rapo t? rxcH??* ?a ?want f.?- th i
tVatur?.
Prie??? S3S, ?r.?>. S75. S100,
Si:!.'.. Siso. (M ???? $90?.
Cete?oj on request.
Sonora Phonograph
Corporation
i;???1? K. Bri?*ht?on. P??t?l??t
Klftli Avanu?* MslODS ?I 1S.1 St.
Slsnisrrl Art*???. JO ftrimtntr.
On? block (oath of Wall V.
Bnti *t; Station.
Mala ?Iffl.-i? and S?l?srona?s,
r.7 UeoAs Ktrswt, X?w y?r*.
I
jioo.no
"-^TrT^ti--"'.:''.''iiiii;ii:i::"irrT~:
13j\\
Hampton Furniture
for the Dining Room
TI IE stately Georgian Dining
Room, in which the aristo?
cratic graces and elegances
of the Brothers Adam held their
sway, suggests today the same' note
of pleasing personality as when it
was first devised.
At the Hampton Shops may be
selected for the modern room sutih
Furniture as will evoke a memory
of by-gone times. The hospitable
round Table, with its carven apron
and slender legs, the Serving Table,
with its bowed front and band of
classic carving, or the Chairs, with
their oval backs of characteristic
cane-work, will all serve to bring
into our present surroundings the
charms and fascinations of the past.
?T
SHOPS
34 i\M_ M WBVT32d 8TIBBT
BW YCPJ-.
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