Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1915, Page 4

'G 0.P. WILL WIN g Spells Viztory. 'TARIFI" TO PLAY GREAT PART| | and vietory, Theodore E. Ohio, former United States i { | { prominertly mentioned as ciples, but who shoox nands +loud applause. | Jansen ‘of Beatrice, ! R. B. Howell, national { = Introduced by Drown. . pald a tribute to the ' ‘a8 “the mother of presiden Omah& will be mote frequent, LML the office of president. he shook hands with those who at the door. . Tribute to MeKinley. | ¢ountry owes much to McKinléy, | he knew as a friend, | Gignity. \ i \ * DECLARES BURTON| Former Scnnor from Ohio. Address- ! ing Party Men Says Earmony | Chester H. Aldrich, former governor; yformer Congressman gloan, Viotor | ‘Rosewster, Walter A. George, Poter i #rnest Pollard j of Nehawka, former congreesman; committee- , man; Judge Epperson of Clay Center, {'Tom Majors of Peru, Ross L. Ham- {'mond ‘of Fremont, and John Berger. Senator Millard called the meeting to m with a‘felicftous remark about the lous ‘aspect” of the gathering. l As'an evangel of republican unitf | Burton of wenator, addressed a representative gathering ; of Omaha and Nebraska repudlicans !at the Fontenelle hotel Wednesday | The event was the conclusion of an leventful day of a man who is being tlLe I'publican standard bearer next year. | In token ‘of party solidarity there «were on the platform with Sena‘or Burton men who in the past have "differed iipon matters of party pria- amid Seated beside the ¢ distinguished Ohioan were J. H. Mil- _lard, Norrig Brown and J. M. Thurs ! ton, former United States senators; re- I i 1 Brown, who Introduced Senator | pxpréssed the hope that when Mr. Burton {#hall have become president his visits to and he | 'said.that this-is a time when the country , ealls ‘for the wisdom of ita best states- | ‘men.: He referred to Senator Burton as & man equipped with ability necessary to Senator Burton began his address from i the mfim, but after speaking & few mindtes, ‘steppéd down to a level with the crowd. His earnest manner of ex- | pression and Hi# thoughtful style of pre- 'senting his views on the Buropean war. !tariff, republicanism and other subjects won a strong place in the hearts of his audience. “At the conclusion of ‘h talk him Referring to the McKinley club, whose members had ‘Much to 46 with gettihg the “senator here, the speaker says the whom He wafd McKinley {gave'this countty a hew Impetus in for- | elgn relations and created a new national i . In‘m conslderation of the Unitel States ‘And the war, he #id: “We have not the lghics? appreciation of pending results. ‘e are !Yke the tourist &% the foot of Anountain—he seed the mountain top, b trwm what lies beyond. There ‘has.been mothing of ‘greater stgnificance | |#moe the Chostian ere.. Foltial and | wocind \ economics will chamge for better {or wore. it wero better (hat,‘t shoutd | e fought to a decisive finish. alse there ‘will be another conflict and we inovit- | L 14 be invelved. i1 | "W should prepare uoqu-hlv. but not | |éxtgayagantly. We need not have a blud- to (&eont in bur hands, but we dg not want Belglanized, becavso we are not Lot us be 'strictly neutral, enjoy- oun magnificont isolution. After the it be sald of us that we had i and falmess for ol I Burton referred to this nation’s in wealth as being the marvel 6f, the . world. and he ‘spoke of the .era o( regul of great wealth, His hops for a rational adjustment of prob- 8pd, employe. nhu Denert Princin ; republi; ? ¥ mcter T ¥ et ' sources of our supplies. people - The | the S aritt Loowms Dig. ‘.n—t!wy‘ Progress common enemy. affecting labor and capital, em- party as Progress, the senator ex- his belief that the political and of the country will be best by the republican organi- He did not condemn the demo- N . with one fell swoop, buf b mh of charity' around it, that party because it did have men who really understand tho w,.-h The' democratic party eclted for having deserted principles {for political expediency, while the repub- i‘-. party was upheld for ita steadfa o in times of vietory and 8efeat. | “Defeat of the republican party in 1919 "' he nald, “was due largely on of misinformation regarding the There was an tmpression that the ' 5“1« €0 do with high prices, wheroas ! W8S ‘8 fact that there was world-wide were attributive to increased ‘de- mands of pur modern life—more luxi- wles and comforts. You gould not find pe an instance of lower mnder the Underwood-Simmons believe in protection which iy am- | ple and permanent. The interest of the | eonsumer should be conserved and pro. fection also should be given to ths T am tired of on inaccurste and incompete in- furnished by persoms of one- sided Unterests. An Investigation should he made of the entire country and the ivoters given the facts. You can trust the 'hen the facts are given," of high prices. These high lmuov predicted that at the close WAF there will be conditions which :‘Ium"mm serious considera- | question than has. this subject for !Vlenl}y yoars. . zm in the republican party 1o In this manner: nu had much to do with Some were weddea to were not in touch with of the times, Let us get With a united front and face Let there be good . Snity and harmeny and then we ~ 42" and be invinelble. Repub- and progressives have stood shoul- derdo‘shoulder In the past on great prin- “Come together now so that there Dot be a vestige of difference left. have been progressives since . favored the initlative and When &pplied to such ma A8 woman suffrage and the liquor . lmt’ he contended ‘there must Per- o e\ ST\\UT N EE (o (> 4 U/J Thét Promised New Trade Outlet TLE BEE: ( AR A A ——e - fl \HN‘LSOTA abate your selfishness In public matters you need not worry over the methods. Government depends upon the traditions, Ideals and sacrifices of the individual. The time for regeneration in cur country s at hand. Disregard and callousness of duties to our government should be \bated.” Scores Wounld-Be R ™. Peeudo-reformers, who asstme self-im- posed obligations of trying to uplift others wera severely condemned. They were pletured as preferring graveyards, lower- Ing elouds and black aspects to things ‘Give us more charity. Drive away the wpirit of critictam, backbiting and carp-| Ing," was the senator's plea. Ardnnk the out-of-town attendants were: | Senator ‘Mallory or Aillance; €. H. Gustatson, Mead; George Wols, ¥rcmont; L. D. Richards, ¥remont; E. J. dainer, Lingoln; Frank = Currle, Broken Bow; Adarn Bede, Minnesota; Senater Kohl, Wayne (dem.); Representative Mears, Wayne; Senstor Doughett, Overton; Henator Spirk, Saline; Representative Alnley, Nance; Representative Chambers, Daketa; W. C. May, Gothenburg, and Sihator Sandall of York, Soldiers of Villa Desert to American Border by Hundreds WASHINGTON, Nov, to advices just recoived,” partment anhounced today, “General Ca ranza has given assurances that lhe question of a settlement of the border| troubles will be disposed of in & few days, Orders have been Issued for the Mexican secret service to assist the Mex- fean military authogities in locating and punishing offenders operating in the vi- cinity of the international line." General Villa was reportéd at Molina,| between Cananea and Nogalea, yesterday, walting for a train to take him to Nogi About 100 Villa deserters are reported to have crossed to the American side at Naco and more are reportel following every night. The State department Is ad- vised that Villa has about 7,000 men’ near ‘ananea and Villa 11.—""According the Btate de- part of his artillery Ia sald to be at Naco. “While the State department has not withdrawn its advice to American citi- gens to remain out of Mexico until con- ditions therein have become more nor- mal,” today's anpouncement sald, “it cltizens remalning out of territory not under the effective control of the recog- nized defacto government.' The American consul at Juares is warn- ing Americans to loave the state of Chi- buahua before there is a suspension of vailrosd communication, which Is tow threatened, Most of tac Americans in the Juares districts are Mor Zealandia Outside ~ Three-Mile Limit, is Brltlsh Belief WASHINGTON, authorities here Investigating the ported forcible search of theé Amnerican steamer Zealandis at Progreso, Mexico, by a party from a British crulser have information which leads them to believe the Zealandia when searched, was lying more than three mik off shore and, therefore, not in a neutral port, but on the high seas. They are investigating further. and the State department - fs making inquiries . Latest information to British sources o Trov. 11—~ British p s that the Zealandia, which has been suspected of being engeged in unneutral operations since it cleared mysteriously from Pensacola. Fla., last month was intending to go from the Mexican port to Sweden. It carried rosin, which is used for making shrapuel, MHer o Jee Croup. “My son Edwin is subject to croup,” writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin, New Kensing- ton, Pa. "I put in many sieepless hours at wight before I learned of Chamberiain's this diseasc Chamberlain's Cough HRemedy in house and uie It as directed. It always * Obtainable every- are grand, noble and really uplift-| I Mutcalt of this place, died at her home emphasizes the advisability of American | Cough Remedy. Mothers need not fear it they kaep a bottle of the DEATH RECORD Mrn, Albert V. Smit! MADISON, Neb,, Nov. 11.—(Special.)— Pearlie Smith, wife of A. V. Smith, dled early yesterday morning after an iliness of more than a year of a mallgnant tumor. HSome three weeks ago deceasod submitted to an operation at a hospital In Omaha, but it brought no relief. Pearllett Ellena Wilberger was born at, Maquoketa, Ia., November 4, 186, She | | came to Madison county with her par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Wilberger, in 1870, She was marrled to Albert V. 8mith at Maai- | son in 1885. She Is survived by her hus band, A. V. Smith, and three brothers- E. O. Wilberger, Lincoln; A. D, Wil- berger, Gregory, 8, D., and F. G. Wil- berger, Hershey, Neb.,, and one slster, Mrs. J. W. Davies of this city, at whoss home Mrs. Smith dled. Funeral will take! place at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the residence of J. W, Davies. Rev: Dr. Fartmer,” pastor of the Presbyterian! church, will offfciate. Mrw. Thomas J. Metealf, | AURURN, Neb., Nov. 11.—(Speclal.)-- | |Mrs. Laura Metealf, wife of Thomas J, | | yesterduy morning, after a short. illness, with acute pneumonia. The Metcalfs are retired farmers and have ilved hére about {five years. For over thirty years they {restdcd on a farm five miles northeast of hen. Mrs. Metcalf, besides her hus- Is survived by six children, two ‘hfly. nd foir girls, of whom are grown, Two of the girls are teachers in I |the public schools here and the otber is & stenographer, | R, €. Canningham, | Robert Campball Cunningham, sged 27, ’-un of O. G, Cunningham and the late Mary E. Cunningham, died at the family ! | restdence, 708 Bouth Thirty-sixth street, | this morning from the etfects of an in- | Jury recelved elght years ago and which made him an invalld for the last six| years. The body will be shipped Friday evening to Concord, Mo., where funeral services and Interment will take place | Saturday. Miss Fannle D. Bowers. Mise Fannle D. Bowers died at a local hospital at the age of I8 years. Miss Bow- ers was left an orphan at an early age and was adopted by the late Deacon Bow- ers of Delaware, Wis. Upon his death she came to Omaha to reside with her uncle, L. Appley, 301 Sherman avenue. The funeral will be held from the Brailey & Dorrance chapel Thuraday, with { burial in Forest Lawn cemetery. David MeLeod. Word has been received in Omaha of | the death of David Mcleod, who mar- | ried Miss Mabel Gordon, an Omaha girl, | at Bozeman, Mont., after a short illness. Mabel Gordon-Mcleod was educated in | the Omaha schools and has many friends | here. Mrs. Namey MeCoy. YORK, Neb,, Nov. 1l.—(Special Tele- grom.)—Mrs, Nancy McCoy died suddenly at her home In .he south part of town | last night. She had just returned home | from a church service, when she com- plained of being ill, ard before medical ald could reach her ghe was dead. She leaves & husband and several children. ep———— | Balkan Kirgs to Meet, ’ LONDON, Nov. 10.—The correspondent at Amsterdam of the Central News statos that the kings of Roumania, Greece and Bulgarla have .made arrangements to| eot at Bucharest. There Is no confir- mation of this report, HOME MADE HAIR TONIC Removes Dandruff in From One to Kive Nights. The following simple recipe, which you oan mix at home, or have put up at any drug . store, at little cost will remove dandruff in from one to flve nights It does not color the hair and is perfectly harmless. Water «Ome-half pint, Bay Rum One ounce. Texola Compound ....One-quarter ounce. Glycerine One-quarter ounce. A half-pint is all you need. Rub it well into the scalp at night and after & few applications the dandruff and scalp erup- tions will disappear and the hair will stop falling out and be soft and glossy.—Ad- | Vertisement. | last week leads many to belleve that the | Mudge is Elected ‘Taylor, représenting the Gould interests, IMAH FRIDAY, (CREIGHTON READY © FOR NOTRE DAME Coach Wel] Pleased with Condition of Team Which Will Meet the Hoosiers Snmrdny TORCHLIGHT PAB.ADE PLANNED | The Creighton team will receive its final | workout today for the big game against | Notre Dame tomorrow afternoon. Coach Mills 1s well pleased with the condition | of the men and the working of the team, | and feels certain that the eleven will give a good sccount of itself against the | Hoos ers. Yesterday afternoon the Creighton play- érs were drilled on the Fort Omaha sod, while Creighton fleld was being smoothed and made ready for the big contest. The scrubs were lined up to represent the Notre Dame players and formations, | while the varsity was shown how to smash up these plays. While the general opinion in Omaha Is that the visitors will win, Creighton's remarkable showing against §t. Thomas Blues will score on Harper's men. The | Creighton line, averaging 200 pounds, is | expected to play an important part in | tomorrow's game. Gray and Stapleton at guard and Wise and Captain Shannon at tackle may be counted upon to open up holes In the opposing line for the Creighton backs to slip through. Bren- nan, Hale, Hanecy and Flood are dan- gerous men on the wings, and will prove difficult obstacles for attempted end runs. Murford, the All-Missouri valley valley center, will probably not be in the game, and while his loss will be severely felt he has an excellent substitute in Kaman- ski, who formerly starred at Bellevue and is holding the canter position at Crelghton tho second year. Burford was out with the squad Monday, belleving his injury from the Wesleyan game to be sufficiently healed, but was obliged to give up attempting to play. Nigro quarterback has shown him- selt a capable field general, who will be in a large measure responsible for Creigh- ton's showing. Platz and Flanagan in the backfleld are whirlwinds, being par- ticularly adept at open-field running, in which their work this year has been spectacular. Lutgs at fullback is a demon on secondary defense, stopping runners who succeed in penetrating the line. Expect to Score on Hooslers. Coach Mills has given the team a num- ber of pet plays and tricks which ought to prove a surprise even to the experi- enced Hooslers, and the general belief around the campus is that Creighton will succeed In doing what South Dakota and the Army. elevens falled to perform, scoring against Notre Dame. The Notre Dame playérs will reach | Omaba today and will participate in a' torchlight parade tonight along with | Mills' aggregation. Four bands will play and practically the entire student body will be out boosting for one of the big- gest foot ball Omaha has seen. Head of Rio Grande NEW YORK, No. 1L—H, U. Mudge, who resigned last week as chlef officer of the Rock Tslanad rallway system was today elected president of the Denver & Rio Grande rallway, succeeding Arthur Coppell, the New York banker, recently elected temporary president. Mr. Mudge was also elected a dfrector in the company succeeding David H, who was elected to the board temporarily | last week. Loot from Stranded | Ship Sold on Street MARSHFIELD, Ore., Nov, 1l.—Beach combers, pillaging the wrecked steamship Santa Clara, set the hulk afire early to- day. It blazed up from stem to stern and fell to pleces with the explosion of its oll tanks. Loot is beink brought here in wagons and in boais, and is sold on the streets. A large part of the population has been supplied with shoes at §1 per pair. Others | bought opera glasses for cents & pair. Trunk of Dynamite Found Near Scranton | SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 11.—Three men are under arrest and several strangers | are being closely watched as a result of the finding of a trunk full of dynamite at the home of Eugene English of Peck- | ville, near here today. ‘The authorities sald they. believe that they have unearthéd a plot to blow up several powder houses of the Dupont Powder company, situated at Jermyn, & short distance from Peckville. NOVEMBER 19 12, rey and Asquith Defend Haldane in Reply to Questions LONDON, Nov. the British foreign secretary, told the House of Commons today that he had ex- | pressed a desire to resign at the time Viscount Haldane left the cabinet “But for a crisis in the public affairs | 1 would have done s0," sald the foreign secrelary. When the new coalition cabinet formed last May, Viscount Haldane was | succeeded as lord high chancelior by | Baron Buckmaster of Cheddington, Premifer ‘Asquith peid a tribute to Vie- count Haldine, saying: “He rendered an inestimable service when in the war office.” Replying to a request to lay the papers on the table respecting 'tha Antwerp ex- pedition, Premier Asquith declined while the war was In progress. ‘e added: “Mr. Churchill, (formerly first lord of the admirality), may treat with indiffer- ence the allegations against him. He |has a good record and will be amply justified when the full story is told. Edward Grey's expression of regrét was in reply to a question whether Vis- 11.—8ir Edward Grey, | was | count Haldine had been assisting in the | administration of the foreign office. The secretary went on to say that Lord Hal- dane had at no time taken part in the work at the forelgn office, either before or during the war, except with the full knowledge and oconsent of himself and important matters with the authority of | the premier and those primarily respon- sible. Personally he regarded Viscount Hal- dane’s withdrawal from the government | a very great loss to the pubiic service, | Sir Edward added: "1 myself expressed to the premier my | desire to resign at the same time, and but for a crisis In the public affairs, would have done so. If Lord Haldane's 1 services were avalldble in any work for | which I were responsible | would consider it in public interest that they should be utilized."” Bir BEdward sald he thought it was right to say this In view of the attacks that have been made upon Viscount Hal- dane. BRITISH GENERALS ARE RECALLED -ED FROM FRONT | LONDON, Nov. ment was made today that several Brit- ish generals had been recalled from the front since the war began. The an-! 11.—Officlal announce- | nouncement was made in the house of | commons by Harold J. Tennant, parlfa- mentary under-secretary for war, who sald the generals had been called for| vatious reasons, but that none of them | had been allowed to resign or retire, WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Tells How She Was Saved ' by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Louisville, Ky.—‘*I think if more suf- fering women would take Lydia E. nnd could hnrdly stand the pain in my left side. My husband insisted that 1 try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful I did, for I am now a well woman. I sleep better, do all my housework and take long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for my good health.”’—Mrs. J. M. REscH, 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish ere genuine, is it | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the wvirtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in CH like manner ? If you are ill do not dngsbngnndl an operation is necessary, but at once Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, and held in strict confidence, The Otto Glick Shoe Shop 2d Floor W. Reopens for Business Entire New Stock of Shoes $ For Men and Women O. W. Bidg. SATURDAY Morning 250 8300 Extra Specials, ‘3.50 Open Saturday Evening Till 10 p. m. | H Daily Mats. 15-95-50¢ | Tvage. 16-36-50.76¢ ‘ E.‘: mnu ‘lel cu'l' Kllllryn mcn i Jennie Ross, ‘Ar“y MP. M courting Bharvoau l ing through space. Beauty |» Choral Clnll Most. Ha's In Town Bat. Nite & Wk BHH‘HW".fll 1de ( k. “Billy Arlington & Golden Croo Ladies®” Handbags BOYD Tonight snd Saturdsy, Tomorrow. Pocket Books The Musical HIGH JINKS Manicure Sets Nights, S50 to §1.80. Sat. Mat. 850 0’81 pidthourh we are known as “Oma. Wext Week, Piotures; Sunday, Monday a's Best Baggage Builders” we M% 14 h Kk [ 1] pasiebevs o koaw thatwy carcy s SWEET ALYSS , . take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. | read and answered by a woman | | 8.31 per cent, ana for a Mucuanhflnd | Fort Scott & Memphis, once an independ- 'Fnsco Submits Its Reorgamzation Plan JEVs GREON CITY, M., Plans for the re-organizagion of the !! | Louls & San Francisco rallroad sudb- | mitted to the Missouri public service commission here today, provide for A re- | duction in capitalization of $8,678,000 or charges of 47.16 per cent. The capitalization of the Kap-u City, ent line, but now a part of the 'Frisco system, s not affected as a result of the | reduction in the capitalization of the Bt. louls & San Francisco proper exceeds o per cent. A feature of the re-organisation is that holders of present general refunding mortgages’ bonds and of the general | bonds are to exchange part of them for new obligations, on which interest | charges are to be pald only out of the |Income. Under the plan, interest charges are not to be pald, until operating ex- penses first are met. | Weekly Hardware Leaders GRINDERS Luther's make, with 4-In, stone; good sisze for house or carpen- ter. Regu- lar $1.50, special, each .O8¢ DRAWING KNIFE 10-inch blade, fully guaran- teed, speclal price......50¢ BENCH VISE Width of jaws 1% Inches; good steel; opens up 3 inches. Special price, only @S¢ BUTCHER KNTFE Good steel with riveted handle; good for meat or bread slicing. Special .. 49¢ i | | | CARVING SETS Best American make, extra quality crucible steel blade, finely finished. Set of 3 pieces, special ..83.90 GASOLINE BLOW TORCH Quart size; all torches tested at factory. O u r price, only— B HACK SAW FRAME Adjustable from 8 to 12 inches and nicke) plated. Price, this week . CARPENTER PINCERS | PianoBuyer's Greatest Opportunity! You Can Save From $125 to $175 by Purchasing Your Piano or Play- er During This Gigantic Money- Saving Sale We purchased this large stock of high grade planos and player planos from one of the largest eastern manufacturers at our own figure. Many shrewd buyers have taken advantage of this great sale, but many -excellent bar- gains remain. We fully real- ize that only the greatest sacri- ficing of prices will sell this stock immediately. Planos selected now will be held for Xmas delivery, if de- sired. Remember that the major- ity of these planos are braua new, of fine quality and in ex- cellent condition. Here are a few of the special values: Former Sale Price. Prlca $225 Small Upright ... . $300 Raddison Upright. $260 J. P. Hale Upright. $276 Mueller Upright. . $350 Schilling Upright. . 1 $325_Schmoller & \l\leller Upright ...... $400 Emerson Uprllht $600 Weber Upright.. ‘875ULlnd:mln & Sons $550 Bteger & Sons Up—8255 -$298 right $350 Ivers & Pond Up— right cies 1 $550 Stelnway Upright. 2423 $1, 000 Chlckefiu Grand $1, \00 swnwly Gnnd :438 Real Player Plano Bargains Former Sale Price. Price. $450 Schubert .. $500 Gerhardt . éag $550 Playatone $600 Player Piano.. 3 $650 Player ..... 1S Our own guarantee 1s given with every piano or player we sell. Payments to suit your convenience. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1811-18 Farnam St., Omaha, With Polished Jaws G-inch only... T-inch only. . 8-inch only.. YANKEE AUTOMATIC DRILL Complete with drills, special, only o WATCH FOR THIS AD EVERY THURSDAY, Milton Rogers | Our lines of Handbags, Pocket ookl and Manicure Sets are so ?le(l that buyers find pleasure in aking selections. We offer quality merchandise at reasonable prices, and give each customer per. sonal attention. Freling & Steinle 1803 Farnam St MRS. LESLIE " CARTER mallery, : lsu.-ra-y and Sandasy. S6e Niehts. Tou oo afereh | . Every Night. o6 ther, acts this wesk: Ball & West: Willle Solar: Carlisle & Romer: Harry & 'uck: Bol- oo Bros. . Mas Fora ad Gertrude Dolan: Orpheum Travel Weekly. “OMARA'S FUN CENTER" uanVmAmhm TONIGHT A% BIII'EIS{ Farewell Weeki’ | TERATER Edward LYNCH 220 Ao Virginia Harned's Greatest m Trlu-h TEN WOMAN X NARRIED. hmll&m.mm ov, 141 “The Birth oll.lm" How You Can Quickly Remove Hairy Growths (Alds to Beauty.) A well known beauty specialist advises this treatment for the removal of hair from the face, Mix into a paste some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This method is qQuick and entirely safe. To avold dls- appointment, however, it is well to make certain you get genuine delatone.—Ad- wertisement. SERVICE=GOOD WORK Photo Engravings Made to Order “are used extensively han ov elre o sl o B of ock et g use engravings [ have them ing photo engraved piates. NOravIng HART ~ LECTURE SINGLE TAX BOYD'S Ti 'ruEATER ov. 1 OIK OLD BAU ma. Anspioes o T\Ieodny Morning Mnnl(‘nl Olub SUBJECT JOHN Z':' WHITE of Ohicagu. AUSPFIOBS ECONOMIC LEAGUE Friday Eve., Nov. 12 8. E, Cor. Room, Court House. TODAY AND BATURDAY, MARGUERITE CLARK ia “STILL WATERS” Everybody reads Bee Want Ads