New-York tribune. [volume], December 06, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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

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CONGRESS SHIES
AT EULOGY BOO!
New ?Members More Mod
est Relating Achievement!
in 1915 Directory.
HOUSE BOASTS ONE
ACTOR, TWO DOCTORS
law vers and Farmers Predomi
nate SeaatOfS lane and
OalHagef Physicians.
.from SB
VV'asJtiBSTt?*-1 ' ' ?"? ?'? Advnif- tirrn.f?
oirv hook of COBgTrMR
., c!?me from
the Gov.-rnr.cnt Priatinst Office la-BBJ
ml collection of diverting
...v members, who <?ur
.thical material BibBBl
their?.
The l'.'i:- edition of the l?ir-rt
il not na Us ?tandanl a? nn entertain?
ing? I is a
f?ir o?itpi;t of h'C'rra: rill in?
terest the oldtime legislators and the
A? th ? ? n.l the iifv
member hear? of the scrutiny which
will he ria-ni hi-- ?" r?im?"'f he
?B modest in re
? his achievemei ta.
rtvealfd in the Ilirectory
?u?l. howev.r. se\ersi unknown
itct? about legislator?. Vat instnnce,
Jeff Mrl.emore, a n?w member from
Texas, tell? hil ?'???lea* , was
I a ??old prospector in 1879, but neve
made "a strike." He now ?-..?
that he is a newspaper man and a bach?
elor.
Representative Jame? Harvey Davis,
i:?- nu?, .?.il?;
? aar of the prohi?
bition cause and drove the rum demon
i o intici Me
also ?ays that he ha? taken a prom,
r ? it part "in organising the reform
Mr. Bryan."
Keprt en ta I ? Edward H. Maaon,
who a "farmer" member
New Hampshire, boaata that he
? model farm ar..l ":i large her?! of
.'tie."
. rli r. ft. Kose, o? Brooklyn, say?
he tendent of a Sands)
and Representativa Temple, ?.t
vlvania. says he was once a min
b-t-camt a t. aci,< i of
'::ic>.
the fiank admissions in the
Repr?sentative
James II. Hays, of 1'tah, who admits
?? I.n.l a-, "interesting campaign,"
' winninK by a majority of IBS out of a
-. ..I.- "of (",'_',HIHI.
Senator Henry Algernon du l'ont, of
Delaware, i* the champion ?pace con?
sumer of the Directory. He aga'.n ?i?.
-,viable war record, utilizing
? ! 'tu?. In hi - biography.
Representative! Park. of Georgia;
Lind burgh, of Minnesota, and Caraway.
of Kansas, believe ?n brevity. Their
biographies occupy a half line each.
Robeti H. McCracken. of Idaho, says
he went West when a lad t?. "(?row up
with the country." He was born in
lndiar.a
Representative Hem y K. Hull, of
- I?-wn. report? that he had only ten days
to campaign when nominated to suc
Y.presentative Pepper,
i but "made a run that was accepted by
the whole country a? proof of how the
oald vT.te nn?l of tho weak
of the Progressive eaaao." He is
i. IY pablieaa.
Ainu. ? ever) profeaaloa i? represent?
ed m th?. directory, ?vith lawyer? and
farmers taking the lead. Representa?
tive Kahan. of California, remall.? th<?
?tily actor in the House, and Senator?
Lane ami Gallinger qualify as the
phyaiciani at the unper chamber. In
the House either Representative 1 ni?
tor, of llllnoia. or Barchf.'ld. of Penn?
sylvania, knows how to make out a
? ption.
Buy This
Christmas Gift
A box of Holeproof Hosiery
For fier). Women and Children
Packed in a Handsome Christmas Box
They mean comfort and freedom from holes and
hosiery expense for six months, or until next July.
What more useful or welcome gift for any man,
woman or child to receive?
6 Pairs Guaranteed to Wear 6 ?Months or weCOCC
will replace them with new hose -| llCst
rs, $1.50; Mercerise?*, $2; Silk Lustre. $3
Silk Holeproof, 3 pairs, guarantee for 3 months, $2
- ?men and l pairs, $2; Silk Lisle *fc?r Women, $3
n's Silk Mfi!? proof, I prs., guarantee?! for 3 month-.. $3
Silk Hoieprof, 3 prs.. guaranteed foi I months, f3
BROADWAY, NEAR CHAMBERS STREET
Iwav, at 49th I Broadway, at 420! Street
SQUARE. 14TH STREET, NE \K BR( IADW W
rtlandt Si reenwich. 125th St., at *,<1 Ave.
FLATBL'SH AVE., AT FULTl >N, BRI ?? >KLYN.
pllilllllllllllllllll>iinilllllll!llllllllll!l!ll!nnil!!!lllllllllllllHIINIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII^
I Has She a Sunshine Doll?
Thousands of little girls are delighted
with their Sunshine dolls which they
have found in
Each package of these crisp, appetizing soda
crackers contains a beautiful paper doll in full
'?olors. Ei^ht pretty colored costumes are in
many other varieties of
*S>NSN??
Biscuits
? list in Takhoma package. Ask your
for a package today, ?^c everywhere.
JoOSE-\*VlLES ?lSCUIT (oMPANY
H?here of Sunshine Biscuit? NEW YORK
Per MONTH ON PLEDGE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
lilt PROVIU?KI I.O/W SOCIETY ol NI-.W YORK
l%
Ue\SU *. ? I 4 *?
Avenue, ( - I Irest
?Ictrm,
'mi Ho
?>it St?
Av., (<?r 12-Uli St.
?I ?
*? '**l \4 Aw
MUHtX.
tlsndl Av tor. I 481h SI.
? ... >
! hrtneston It
Grshsm Av cor. Oebsvoise St
Av , cor. RtxhSWajf Av.
*| j Y\ \< 1 .1 N 1 I HAROI D ON
SVfC LOANS Rl f'Ali> WITHIN
'? rWO wi.i KS IK'.M DATE
Tiffany & Co.
Pearls
for Necklaces
CONGRESS TO OPEN
AT NOON TO-DAY
I .intinued from pare I
cussed by the President when he ad?
dresses the Joint session on Tuesday.
In addition to the preparedness is?
sue, revenue legislation and merchant
marine extension, there nre other im?
portant. in?'a?ures t?. he eonaiiiered.
Among th?? sabjecta il -m
1 i ortnnce nr<? ratal eredil . a'iie? dment?
! to the Sherman anti tl which
; will nid American l.rms in extol
foreign trade, the Philippine bill, eon
Serration of natural resource?, ?ia
tioaal prohibition, woman suffrage and
tariff problems. In the Sena?, ?here
are the Nicaragua?! ami < oil
treaties and the r.?\?lv proposed con-1
j vention providing for h
. ? ver Hayti, to be pressed ?'
: tion.
Foreign .?.fTifrs c. ?
? .. .n Europe, dii I h thi?
i?.unfr\ relating to Rl I ? l and
ality ohser 1 oceup?,
much of t'-,e ,i?r riimn ,.'.' the ? ?.tigress
and investigations into operan ?
thi? country on behalf of belligerent
governments probably will he under?
taken. Several n to provide
for inquiries of thi? character ?
Introduced early in the session.
(all Kilrhin's Fight I...-I.
Administration leaders in both
branch.? of Congress seemed
more optimistic to-night oval
look for deaired legialatioo than th?.v
were a few week - ige
of Repi.Itive Kitehin. of North
i arolina, majority leader of the
House, tO the proposal nimy and navy
increases is recognised v. ithoiit <li
turbmg the former balance of
ment. Both houses have majorities
favorable to the administration, and
leaders fee! that the?.- maaaurtl
bo ably handled and dealt with
factorily.
On the qucsteion of revenue it is
recognized that ?tumbling blocks are
ahead, but it is almost certain that thr>
war tax will be rei-nacted and
amended and the income tax, re?
vised. The ways and means Committee
of the House and the Finance Com
mittec of the Senate propose to under?
take consideration of the revenue
problem at one-.
One ground for more optimistic
feeling among administration leader?
i? the turn that affair--, have taken in
the Senate toward a merchant marine
bill. Now that a measure has been pro?
posed which would build up a govern
ment merchant marine as an auxiliary
to the navy, several Democratic Sen?
ators, among them Senator Clarke, of
Arkansas, who fought the ship pur?
chase hill to death at the last session,
have said they would favor such a
measure.
Expect Rules Fight.
A flurry over ?he House rules, with
some of the independent Republicans
advocating liberalisation of the
prevailing, may develop to-mor
ro'.v. Borne members who favor anead
menta to the rules held a meetin.
at which it was agre? d
should assent to 'he adoption <.;" I
t.. i.?- proposed by th.- Rules
Committee, on the stipulation that their
agreement should be in force only mi?
ni January 17, by which time a special
committee among the?e members will
be prepared to frame and suhrn?I
set of rules providing for more pub?
licity of committee proceedings . -l
modification of committee powefB.
The six Progressives of the House,
Representatives Copley, Illinois; Ste;.h
?-iilan and ElatOB, of '
Martin, Louisiana, and Schal!, of Min
nesota, held a eonferene? :>? .lay and
agreed ,: il they would nal attempt a
party organisation; far the present, at
least. They ?! ?? ided I
act accurdi-g ;.. hi? individual views
and vote as he personally prefers, with?
out reference t.. party.
Represent:.':\ r- BtephOBa and Cop?
ley, ami probably one .-r two ..f the
others, will support the Republic ?i
candidate f??r Speaker to-morrow, aad
will vote with 'lie Republican? gener?
ally during ?he soasion.
"ART" IN CAPITOL
AS BROUN SEES IT
1 mitin.ir.I fr.ini BtsSje ?
luid in IT'.?'!. The <!..:? .? \ ?u
pounds and the .
feet :? inches ia length. The l
r the Brit ; I ?, just
m Georg? Sylvester Viereck i? fond of
pointing out ?alien he discusses tl I
lation of BeUium's neutrality and the
rights of small nations. The damage
has s.nce been repaired.
Baa to Tell a Repre?rntati?e.
The House of I:
members. Wa completed the eoui
night. It is easy to tell a member of
? ?. Hoaee. la thi rat ia too
old t.. be "
baaehal much too
?,.|f.,.,,- be ? tad uj. i ?
heavy man In s ttoeh company. There
is in the Hous< an abundaaoa of ma
t.-rial from \? i Ich tO 'nal.?' StatUl
th.- next g?n?ration folly as boat?
in the ( spitol.
bc .. th? . i ' whieh ha? fov?
orned the sel?t*tion of paintings and
statu?'- f"i the Capitol il b? ??'
pr.-ssed in the "only guide booh
|fl the boilding," wherein you may
read :
"These feur paintini H2.000
each i key ere aratth the n
.?,, ,. all i.' So
tunda Bul theae four painting? i
of t),,. imaginations of the i
I? the |
,),?' m ? the Rotonda, which
oho ?ach ntingt
? jii-t as they did
,??< ?r and they ?r.- no? eul of ?
igtnation of the artist? "
We ai.- a baaiBoaelike people, ?nd j
why should we spead pobll? saaaay for
something which ha? bren made up out ;
of a person, minai Wa are ?!?<> a freo
,??,,,. ?nd iteil ear right to have art!
just as hideous at vve please.
JEWISH SEMINARY
DEDICATED HERE
First of Its Kind in America. It
.Marks End of Ancient
"(.hed?*r."
ng mm with lon-.r finoloehs and
ng shealdsrs mounted w.?h
??uirk. spring] steps the itsirs si 11
ornery Btrssl ?? -?? r. 1 ?ay. The
forelocks wore prescribed by Orthodox
lew sn?J the droop, of the
si onldsrs ??? duo to u 111
?h porint over t)i?--! ancient
and yellowed, prmt. Tbs| should
sitting iiion?,' narre 1 b?"*cr -,
? ?? kuli caps perched nn their head.
and rocking to nn.) fro 'on? ?1.
in sing song fi a, pom iges from ths
Talmu'l I'
corns froi Ku
to ths
rt ' ? issn the iaat of ths
kneiei I ? ? where Jewish youth*
1'. Talmud throueh the
ongsr shsll
? . . sd to lesd
?i -?H
snd t Ijr, 1 Hd-co 11
. Jewish spiritual load
en 0 ere 1 bol - ed The
Orthodox Jewish Theological Seminary
ded eated, Therefore the Kant
? -m many ways la tryinu t?.
.. hat il lufrei sd sbroae, eels
The now Jewish Theologies! S??ni
?i.i- first of ]*s kin?! in America,
represents tl.e 0 Judsism .if
intrj Hereafter it will he pss
lihle to ?rnin young men from vcrv
anil nrdin
?tion .1* rabbis, rifty young men ore
enrolled si presen! a? candidates for
the degree, snd more than 200 children
r "aleph-bcth*"
\? ?thin the eonfii '"our walls
i.f 11 Montgomeiy Str.
1. ibbis from nil part - of the country
hurt 1...1 Kast to take part in the dedi
? i*y ofidsls "Ht nn tin* p!a*
*"?>i in and listened with interest tn
declamations in Hebrew, which even
the ordinary Jewish layman dors not
-tand. Hundreds more stormed
the building outside and were not per?
mitted to enter because of too narrow
quartet
Among the speakers at the dedica?
tion were President MeAneny "f t)?
Board <?f Aldermen; >tndge Otto A.
Rosslsky, the Rot, Dr. H. Pcreirs Moi
If. Levy, commissioner
of the Bosrd of Educa)
The president of the Rabbinieal Col
legs ; ? Jacob Hecht nther oflcers
SIS l"r. Ph.?ore HurwitZ, Jonas S,
Schelf, Nathan Lamport. Peter Wiemik,
Aaron Kommel and Rabbis M. 8, Mar
snd H. 8, Goldst?
FATAL TRAT' HAZING DENIED
Wesley an President and (hi Pai Head
Say Peck Was Not Initiated.
Magnet is y tin ?? ?
Hiddlstown, Conn., Dec. 5. William
A. Shanklin, president of Wesleyan
University, and Albert S. Hard, chair?
man of the executive council of the
Chi Psi fraternity, to-day denied that
the death 1 tuart Grant Peck,
of Oneonta. >.. Y.. resulted from OSS
? ? be I hi Psi house here.
i'eek, they said, had not been initiat?
ed into tlit- fraternity because of his
poor health.
"He had merely been pledfred," ex?
plained President Shanklin and Mr.
Hard in their formal t-taU-ment. "He
ran.f Illness and consequent doubt
? he would remain in College his
postponed. He WSS Buh
?11 no basing 01 other maltreat
the result of
>!*?? from which be had bees suf
? for month*, during which pericd
".vu operations."
a
TRAPPER DISCOVERS MURDER
Man V\ hose Hat and knife Were Found
Near Ilody Denies Crime.
Northnort, Long Island, Dee, ?v
Henry Counanl, Sgod forty-live, was
found murdered Ifl B clump of bushes
08 the roadside near his home to-day
by Howard Iti.shop, a boy, who was on
his way to look after the traps he had
? the woods Man] knife wounds
the body.
A . hi ife found near the
body --?ere Identl ed si belonging to
itchmsn on the David
Frank estate While the police were
himself up.
ted ? ' ' ' ?
I 1 knowing about the
murder. There - sn his
Derheti s/as loehed up pend
?
CANT SLEEP. POLICE WAIL
Peser? <s Pla\?*?l Hcxikie, No? Have to
Wake Ip To He Counted.
Annoyed becansd their sleep is dis?
turbed while doing reserve duty, sev
. rai polie? nn IS h.ive decided to ask
Comm ' '" r?
or mi ii*1 rtcent order which
?
? 1 nf the men ob reserve.
BJ/hes ?. . si th< rossnri s was
nth Avenue cave.
.',. It " .
?ound thai a num'ii r of the r?
?rere not in the station bouses. The
1 ommissioner there? ? d the
obiectioi oble irder.
Aeeordins to the descriptios given
lv one i.t the ?atrolmen, a sere ml
weighing shout r."> pounds tramps up
to the dormitory through ?n uncar
petod stairway. He bawls <?'it t sum's
Snd if the man doesn't respond
!.'? shouts again and shake-? the man
In this w ay he fflf IF ? '-"
? In :h?* dormitory
1 he solicomes ssj thai ?
- ? ? the mei s thout waking
?
Two Policemen Rescue Six.
Pstrolason Rend ??id ' linsmas too.
cuad ?rhen 1rs occurred Is
the building at 1141 BeSOnd Avenue
lassos bed cut *? - -
Cape bl ths ?-f? 1 r*?. M the policemen
rescued Louis /.imin.'rman, his wife and
four son*, ?Im occupied an apartment i
n Um socond loor, bj snsi sf ? comic? I
n the outside of the beildaSf. i
WORK IS DEPE WS
OLD AGE RECIPE
Retiring Oil Man Errs,
Says Veteran Politician.
Still Going at 81.
INACTION MEANS RUST
AND RUST DEATH
Unemployment of Mind IvtHti
Worry, and of the Body III
ne-as Sleep L':.:..ipi.rtant.
"KEEP A-GOIN " DEFEW?
ADVICE TO THE AGED.
i? ? !? a-goin'.
Don! think golf all? taha liir
place of a liiework.
The mind and body must be kept
busy la preaenl I heir rusting
It Is r..,( alwaa, j, ?.. -' th ng t,.
mind one'-, ovar? bnsines?.
Half ol aq friends ha?.- dag ih. :
graae? with their teel'i
_
"Keep i ,?-...?:"" Thai ....
|IP] .
er.-.- states si ?'?
eighty-one years, looked do-?-, with h ?
Hpprov?; ;,,-- trdaj , , ?. ,. ,|,..--,,on of
I.. M. Bow?rs te re? re from the ser
vice of the Rockefeller inte-"?:.? ?...
cause of hi?- sevent] year?. Mr. :
pate? .1 thai
and i| glad he kept ng.
"Mr. Bowers is making the ml
: of his life." he
noon. "! trl ?Id
April 23, arid 1 fe
a? I did at
or si ' ft I " '? S
"Hi greatest polit
triumphs af'er ! ? ..mmo
dore Valider! lit ?as
third.? of his vast fortune between the
?ge? of ?nd eighty. Joseph
Choata, who i? eighty-four, is more
, ?ought for heran?.? of the excellent
speeches he is now making than any
other man in the Uaitod Bl it?-, and he
is still sought by clients as the leader
of tho bar. Pi Ch arles ft.
Eliot, of Harvard, is writing a
for ma d delivering 1? el
h. f.... h.idies an?! colleges
which are recognized I BS the
BOSt 1 DBgl ' 01 the subject.
"Luther -aid, in explain il .
BOrkod so hard until the en?l ?if iiis life,
'When I rest I rust ' That is true. The
mirnl and heart are mach I
must be kept busy to prevent their mat
ing. I have known -nany men who re?
tired from work, as they sa;.!, t.? en?
joy life. As a rule, after the first year
they are bored blue. Then the I
to think more of their health 'l ?n any?
thing el?e. They imagine ?hoy have alt
i.. diaeaeaa da acribad in patent medi?
cine advertisement?. Then the]
the patent medicine? And then they
?lie.
"To k?-< p the muni ami i
prevents worry from getting int.
one and ill-health into the i I
? -e?t mis'ake any one can make is
?o stop working along the llBOS of his
life'? occupation, unless he can tind
something to occupy his time and mimi
which is equally interesting. C.olf is a
pretty poor substitute for a life work.
The peace ship, however well. Ford la
hardly old enough to be an example, but
1 su poet that he will And himself quit.?
.,. busy getting s ?? 111 on boys ?>ut of
the trei
makir lg
?i de everything I ever did, and en?
joy it j ?i - * as niuch. An elderly man
?oat :."? live i ? ??? ' ? i eloae,
of coarse, oat by a wl
;.: , v.-n di part m?' ' s i" life. !!??
know who ' ' keep?
ing things going i It is not
?;-,a .... thing to mind one's own
business.
"I am bu?y from in o'clock until mid?
night. It is work that counts. Eating
and sleep;'ig have little to ?1?) with
health and ?' anlest one in?
dulges too much in them. Kight I
sleep is enough for most 00? p.e. and as
for food, half of my friends have dag
their graves with their teeth."
NAVY LEAG?ERS
TO ORGANIZE
Will Put Work in New
York City and State on
Systematic Basis.
MEMBERS TO MEET
HERE TO-MORROW
tYrls 1 ? Be Taught War Work in
School om Washington
iburban Site.
- ' . ?
? ton, Dee. I With a view to
' the Navv I.e ??Tie
d State of New York
raulsod basis a
1 be held is the Waldorf*
ik, on Tuesday after
I l'or the meeting has
?**ue?l by ?liarles A. Mann.
accepted the chairmanship of
IS committee ;'or Nev?/
Rol laden Mills Reid.
Heaver Strassbutger, Charles
Loa - I Hay. Rober' W
.1 K Tarn?
and Reekman Winthrop, director? of
the league, a!! of whom are resident
I ? York, are taking ??? BCi
itter snd will eod| i
tent of their power to
? ?? ? eeting a urent success.
i hundred members of
r Loagni '? s*a \'.>r'r? Citj snd
?a*.e volunteered to a?" us mem
- of committees to assist the Navy
?? in its activities in their city an?!
? ?
AIM;., igh tl I league's work is the
? i State of New York has always
bOOS most Vigorous und airare???'.ve. it
has i oily organ?
ised.
At Tuesday's meeting members will
? York City and
?.??h aril :.'
? ? ? of t ? leag ?? and th< .
? ? ts est? lion with i view to
formulating on ? ind elllcient
future acti'
Many New Tort men prominent in
SSS ?'??I i"-:al lite are active mem
)..r< of "He leagOO, and have promise?!
their hearty ee-Speration in the projeet
ed organizatioB work an?i in th.* active
campaign for the ostensi?n which is to
Girls to Learn War Work
in School at Washington
i- ? i ? ,. ?
Washington, vec ?' As s lite f?>r -i
rhlel be tau<rhl
proparodnoss,sewing and k
making, omical
? sdy for the sick end
- and oth?
ibould 'hi*
plungl ?I into '?? ir. Senator
G Kewlands, of Nevada, hin
?? : 'he ute of ten acres of hind in
chase, just outside of Washing
. the women's section of the Navy
League. The women's section an?
il t ?)-<i:iy that in add.tion the
would be used as an instruction
camn for women attending th?* annual
convention of the section next Ma
who BIS willing to act as teachers a'
?-*
(Xlmrrli ?itrra?urr ?JtTiis
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
Selected Christmsi ' Tards and
Cslcndsrs; :" Persons! Greet?
ing Csrdl with envelope";.
? : 5o? i ?hildren's Prayer Rugs,
?t :", Bibles, H.oo to .?' r
A111r Sets for memorials or
t.. Churches, HS.oo to
$4 . i .-.??er Books ind Hj m
i to Ito.oo per iet?
Single I'r.ivcr Books, I.7S op.
si h way n ? sen 'i; pt ?.?eg
TWO III III M JH?I ??? VKH \IIUK
. ' ipp? ?;? I v. ?.:. . ma kl rai
various pai
? the ?ohool and the ?
? ?.. -
in the open air. and delega-. -
.
\?r.tion ground?. In add-'
' on in prepared^?'?? there v..
of American history, with ? a ?
to inspiring patriotism The elasee
he in confore:u?e I'orm. ami I
?sion of the p;.
will be invited.
A eOBTM of lecture-- '??;. noted tv
and women on the various kil la ol
tional proparedi ?
riee, ?.pen I
he one >f the attractions.
and convention will open \? I
meetiag on May i. watch will be oh
tolled throughout the countrv b]
tectioBi of the womei
Navy I..-ague h? national sei
I - .'a- a? p? isibla the courses ?
give?- -1 ra! of
whom have already volunteered for the
in ambulance driving,
:.? of the ?>.?? h It ?
thought woman could perform if neee?
ias ??ill b.? gven by
??.omen. 'here being several rol
'or th.? 'ine already.
NAVY LEAGUE ??EADY TO SUE
Tell? Accusing Repr?sentai ne t.? ?sub?
mit ( harge? for ?Yourts.
Repreeentative Clyde II. Tavi
who hinted iti ? recent letter to tho
N ? league of 'he United States that
. inher? ought to urge government
build.ng of war hold
their ptace, ??a? In? -
i. ? ? ? "' apson, president
of thi . ms in
concrete form and be sued in a court
?>f law. Failing thi?, i nspson
rai t ta an la
gat ion bjj th,. don ' Repra
si liis letter read
"Vou seem to I
it take an interest it, patriotic
movemeata unless influenced by lo'.a
and sordid Bnaaeial considerations.
"Toi repre?..,it a district in which
there is a government ?rsennl. If the
manufacture of war material was car
ifj there it probably would
l ou or your cor - i fol
ROWever, that you are dial
an I dishonorable " By ao aie
"1: is possible 'hol >ou I ?
K!h.-rt H liai ;. and J- I' ?
Morgan would nol subscribe to the
League ual? sved thev
??ere going to n id .!?>
? s thi?. I am sorry for you 11
?
constituent?."
~_^J1U
JCammeyer
i Stamped on o
Shoe means
Standard s^Merii
?vitaIf. ?tat* St.
CAPITAL TO FETE LATINS
Women Active in Arranging fair Recep
tion <?f l'an-American Ilrlegate?.
I - -n ?",(? n
\ formidable
list of luncheons, dinner?. r?ceptions
; alls is being arranged in h.
I I.atir.-American delegatei to the
i Pan-American Seien) i Coi
gres? and their wi\es uu 1 ?-..?u.
The congre: ? Bill open on l-ecem
sa rjaaaary I The
reccptio-i Bill be giaen hv l'resident
January 7
\ woman's auxiliar) committee ?'
? thai the
??..men accompanying the foreign d?'!e
Will g't the fullest measure of
enjoyment n?om the visit This wa
:- headed by Mr? Robert Laa>
\aith " St W
? ? !
f tho Cal . ..
month? r?. The
M r< Edaon Bra *"
ley, Mrs lohn C. Bri
Mrs, John
? " t i Harriman,
Y.illH'l
Wald, all of New *iork < ity, and w<
Chicago, \' d ami
I gt?.n.
PARDONED AFTER 8 YEARS
Mucket Thief, Sentenced for I ife. M
Ir... h> We?t Virginia '.?.?ernor.
Y.ng. \V. \ ? !
Johi ton Formerly oi
tucket ?n.l
a .-oat and sentenced t?? life in prieea
ment under the habit? ? -; ad.
rdoned bj G i -i l'
John
9. Altmatt Se (Un.
An Extraordinary Sale o:?
WOMEN'S & NISSES'
FURS & PUR GARMENTS
in the latest fashions for Winter
will be held lo-rn >rrow (Tu:-.day).
This Sale presents for selection
a wonderful variety of the
choicest Furs
at remarkable price concessions
IFiftlj AuFtiur - iflafct?im A?rrn?
3-411? ana 35tb ?'trrr?B ?Crro Bork
When
Silence
Isn *t
Golden
Vj O ONE .. ?neutral toward advertisers. Either you root for an ad
* * vertiser or you knock him?if you ever dealt with him.
Others want to know his virtues or his vices. Keeping them to
yourself is either hiding his light under a bushel or silently going into
cahoots with him. You have always expressed your opinion about
advertisers?to your friends. Now the circle is widened. Every other
Tribune reader is a friend with his ears cocked, listening.
.ell us what you think of advertisers. Tell us what makes you
think: Y?o. Tell us the actual circumstances which formed your opinion.
For every letter printed in The Ad-Viaor Department in
praise or criticism of advertisers' methods, excepting only patent
medicines, The Tribune offers a prize of $2.00, payable in an order
on any Tribune advertiaei. Each month 'a special prize of $50.00
will be awarded for the most constructive or destructive letter
printed. Any one is eligible to compete and any number of letters
may be written by one person. Your name will be printed or not
aa you prefer, but unsigned Iettera will not be read, aa they provide
no means for making the awards which are an integral part of our
campaign.
?31.11? ??inbmt?
First im Last?the Lruth: .Yew.ys?Lditorials? Advertisements.
I he tSrtOmOteOn -t The Tri'iinr rsrre.h '?m.immi fOpUs ,l,iily noil r, '.- rii-i /?*,?, net
?
:? -?
Y
?Mi