The evening world. Newspaper, November 23, 1907, Page 3

* {RSE SHOW NOT Horse Show Patrons Must Be Dieting, for Though Riches Are Spen | ble Restaurants Are Painfully Smali A PROFIT MAKER 'Delmonico’s, Sherry’'s and the Waldorf Miss Week’s Usual Brilliant Assem- FORPROMOTER a f _ For the First Time In Twenty- ! three Years There Is a Deficit To Bé Met. 3ALES_ AT LOW PRICES. But the Exhibits, Experts Say, | | |. Have Been of-a Supe , om Hor Quality. “President Charles Fellows, of | the | Heres Show Association, paid two-day “Gut for the first time in’ the history (ef Gre Horse Show % has been a finan- ‘atu lobe. The receipte tila year: have faflen tar below the expenditures. “Three causes have contributed wuccees of the exhibition this year,’ eld Mr. Fellows ‘They are: opening of grand opera on the same| aight ‘with the opening of the Horse the money for the fret time in twenty- The common rim of people tver ride behind a horse unloss they 0 to a funeral did not deposit the! who ollars at the box office for the privi- 1 et. wasing ion twels\and gowns of seclety this year. | The out-of-town aitendance was dib-| Apparently poney stringency is not restricted to! which have, In| Ppointing!y Tew York. email. Hotels the hats and me past, been jammed with visitors ‘om other cities during Horse leek had plenty of Show ‘The general scarcity of money was jewongty indicated when horses were put | fet the ring this Many pripe-winners were paraded and wrices were ect Temarkaly low, but there were not. half a dozen buyers. [me ealy sale of importance was that o¢ Silkekin, @ jumper, which drought 4000, and would hav been a bargain | &t %5,000 under normal ‘fnancial ocondi- Hens, Sooahe in Nevertheleas the show, fromm « horse- standpoint, was a great success. Wever before has there been eo much interest manifested ‘Never nas the percentage of horse overs been eo high in the attendance Ie all there were about 140 horses | the horses, ohewn, and 70 of these were lodged | ta the Garden. There wae very little Giskmess among the animals, and that was confined to colds. Gupt. Clarke, who has been ‘or fifteen years, says that the class of show. in charge | \orves exhibited was higher than that shown in any form In saddie | herees, jumpers-and drivers the animals were of particularly excellent breeding, “While the at- @emdance was not up to former years," 7 ‘eld Mr. Clarke, “there has never be- | Seve been ee much interest displayed in the horses. This hee really been a real | Berse Show, ami I doubt if a finer ag- | eppearance and action. t @athered together." ‘An Expert’s Opinion of the Exhibits. ‘gregation of show animals was ever flesh exhibited was the pony Lady Dil- \ “Probably the finest piece of horse- ham, emhibited by the Avondale Farm. ‘The beet team, in my opinion, waa Judge Moore's Pride of Pridex and King et Kings. Holders of blue ribbons fm this show may rest assured their horees have won Clasees ever shown in this country. ‘Reginald Vanderbd!lt. made a” ticularly fine showing this year. H exhibited a number of horses bought for the show ami his judxment waa shown to be excellent. horses were not up to his usual atandard. The reason {s that he has overworked his string. They were sent . abroad) ind exhibited through the year | @eneraily and they showed the effects iit" @f the atrain, SeneteW st orkerenwee year's display of animala is said to be ‘the dest ever exhibited In a show ring. a BERWIND-INTERCEDES. in. won that the best Dar- He Alfred Vander- ‘A feature of the show this afternoon that always draws a great = eat crowd of FOR FORMER BUTLER. Tells Court That Man Who Stole His Jewelled Comb Was a. \ = ‘Faithful: Servant. No. 3, East that as far as the charge of the larceny | 4, jewel mustache a whe Bixty-fourth BAward J. Berwind, president of the Berwind-White Coal Company, living at street, peared in the Jefferson Market Police Court to-day, and addressed Magistrate Gorrigan in behalf of his former but- ‘er, Baward M, Burnham, who was ar- yaigned on the charge of emashing a @howease in front of a photograph ‘udlo and stealing two pictures, | “Burnham was! my, butler for years,” said Mr. Berwind, “and) 1 yways found hin faithful and steady, ap- two Magistrate Corrigan held Burnham in | quote ball dor, trial) Ho told Mr, Berwind cemb wan concerned, the District-Attorney would take the matter up. turpet to Mr. Berwind. been uhable to find Ice | The hap 2 room, the “ature found ‘The comb was re-/,, Burn- the} THE EVE | \FEW GAY SUPPER PARTIES No, I don't think you will ever jit Were absolutely true, even afford to eat. fon plates, but though they manage to | So now it seems to me the newly up appearances in public. papers would have you believe. co's, and I'll show you a sorry slght. Would you ever réstake this desorted, disheartening room for the resort of multimillionalres?. Yer, I sce that couple in the corner who are eating piain sandwiches and mitk, and just Jook at the dress the lady has on, and then shed tears for the poverty-stricken rich. A plain bodraggled waiking sult and a small unpretentious hat! Oh, yes; but she Is not the only one who can boast of such a rig, There are only four ou} evening—dress,_so_‘at's escape from. this dreary piace. It's enough to give one the blu We stroll across to Sherry’s and se: hew things are there. Well, this looks @ little bit better, though it's not what ft ought to be, At last there is a wo- man who looks quite chic. Just see her stunning diamond dog colar and chain and Bonnets, Th blage of Diners. — | deceive the tanbark throng, who aren't aware of the real state of things. ~—“epward our failures to-maxe-a—nnanciat} Of course, _it-must—be-the-fattit-of-thet-horrid-old--Wali-sirect,-whish-got- bad-case of “panics” at-an-inconvenient time, G0 supperless to bed after the dress parad ment for the rica to be so poor, and it’s not at all funny, as the comic! Now come with me over to Delmonts | and_not one has on! ‘Bharcy's Not Crowded ___| \ ING Inexpensibe Dishes Ordered, Too, and if the “400” Are Economizing it ls | | on Food, Not Dress, By Roose C. Gillotson. —-._ | believe it, but really {¢ looks as:if I saw it all with my very own eyes and discov- ered<-or think I did—that the “400" are so distressingly poor “they can't’ Yes, I know at the Horse Show they appear to be-quite prospcrous fash- wear frills and feathers it must be to 1 { poor have to skimp and save to keep _ For panics may come and riches may go, but Jf you don't want to be completely declasse and passed by without even a) Show, the money—depressien—and—the stare, you-have got to inyest_in frocks and frills, even_{f you-are forced to! - weather. From a horse standpoint it| wea '@ great success, but we have lost | is over. It’s a truly sad predic. | coatliness, and {t proudly sparkles as! everyone turns to view its splendor. It looks very well against that gayzy lace, | 4nd those huge spiders of spangles are moat effective sprawling all over the! gown, Who 1s this fair matron who accom- | panies the necklace? Why. M He:- | mann Oelrichs, and she is one of the favored few who can afford ‘to eat us well as dress, } Rich In Gowne and Gems, | “The girl in white shares honors with whith are # masterpiece of eccentricty. Firat one pink pearl, then a short dia- Hmong -ohaln;—then—ons—biack—peart amt) gain the chain, and last, but not least, &@ whtte pearl, all graduated in size. As ashe nods and bobs her head they fairly droop upon ber shoulder and attract much attention. The wiite-frocked lady | also casts of a wondrous array of} ot perfect pearis, and she is wearing some lovely earrings, which hang in glittering aplendor. Where have I-seen those auburn ourle before? and that sweetly innocent tace? Why, of course, tf you will look at the man at her side you can see in a tuinute } that Ite Bille Burke, who {s eupping | with John Drew and some prosperous- locking friends. But no wonder they can afford to sup in regal state, for they are in a successful play and can easily spend what they Hke. Just look ‘at all the good things they have over there to eat, lobeter and birds and sal- ads and wine, and every sort of extrav- ‘agant food! But see whet the pretty actress is doing! That's a gold vanity box she had in her hand and she de- Mperately holds up the mirror and ar- her frivolous curls. ‘& stunning chain of superb brillant diamonds, See how It aiimmers and giltters end glistens, for) {t ts quite aware that it can easily take the blue ribbon in this room for JUDGE DUGRD WAS WN SPEEDING AUTO His Son, Who Was Driving Car at Fourteen-Mile Gait, Is Held for Trial. Supreme Court Justice Henry T. Du- gro was to-day riding in a car driven by his eon Charles up Fifth avenue, when Bicycle Policeman Piarce rode up be- hind the machine at Seventy-second street and told the man at the wheel toualt. In the car with Justice Dugro: Fling mi the Hote) Seri : Despite the protestations of the. Jus- tice and hia statement of his identity to cuchthwofficer-and: the pleadings of the-comt tractor,-Pleroe ordered “young Dugro to drive to the Yorkville Pollce Court. Jus- tlee Dugro alighted at Fifty-elghth street, but his eon and his father's riety. went On to court. f rate Steinert asked young Du- gro how fast he was goli "“Poaitively not more miles." he aald. ‘Mr, Riehle unthinkingly corroborated Duero. “Don't you know that the law pro- hibits you from travelling faster then ten miler?" asked the Magletrate, Tt wag news to both, and Dugro was held In $100/bail for trial. Justice Dugre not at court. Gary Auto Too Speedy, H. Gary, chairman of the E: ng. than , fourteen a witness for his chauffeur, Joseph Ryan, eocused of apeeding on Fe avenu on ea tothe Horse Show ‘| night. th him in the machine wae Richard Trimble, secretary of the eor- poration. |” “Why, your honor," eald Mr. Gary trate Corrigan, : ‘this. machine cannot. make more than sixteen miles ed, and we were KO- ‘net than Too , much,’ Magistrate. is over the speed dimit. Held tor: trial, ve the furnishings of his Mr. Gary & lapertment in the Waldorf-Astoria aa security for Ryan's appearance, bracelets, for, look, ashe has as muny a five on one arm, and all are different colored jewels. She must be a veritable Money bag? Well, I really think so too, for ah doesn't hesitate to order any- thing that pleases her fancy. But look at the dowager in gaudy ink. 1 am’ sure that ia a last years @rese, and see, she has only a single broooh of measly amethysis, Yet she seems very proud and haugity, and I have no doubt is no end of @ swell, for he seeme to bow. to everyone even though she 1s eating only salad and a Jem|-tasse. Now isn't that a pretty arrangement of oolffure? A plain gold band across parted locks, with a tny bow at the aide, and you want to know who the lady 1s who has fixed her hair ao artist/- cally, Why, that ts Mrs. Glen Moore. and eho doesn't look a bit panicky und she ecems to have saved a veritable fortune in Jewels. Bhe !s sporting a dog collar of pearla and diamonds and « single chain of the same jewels, with a glit-| tering cross at the end. She dofsn't Y about the maudeuvres uf ocks afd Bonde, for she could retire} Mve in comfort for the rest of her on the proceeds of those adorri- ments. But you don't think there is much of| crowd here and they all seem to be} ing at inexpensive foods try the Waldorf-Astoria we will find that, ufter ail, | the Horse Show crowd does Indulge in| supper. $ Even Waldorf Hard Hit. Why, this ta g2y ang atttractiv quite Nttle 8 preztlest | and her husband 1s a lover of horacs.. Now, y go over to the Garden to really enjoy the equine ‘exhibit, but inci- dentally, Mra, Joe always wears a stunning creation. That ts a ,beautitul | lack velvet: frook with the most ex- penalve aces, and her hat you we Isa wonder in black velvet and downy white marabou, They are rare jewels, n't they, for that dog collar i« the pride of Philadelphia, and it deser £0. RO, 100... Sh. dean’ tu peated agony mera Ay: what ‘the--butie—and—boxra do. stringency of the money market nothing at’ gll to her. Yes. uiat’s Mra, Henry the large party..ou-tincheht a= Pellet toon eorre Ded actually” eating unconcernedly. tik venture a guess there aren't more thar @ hundred people here in all, qan think of that for a Horse Show event ing? Tent it almply distressing ‘and wad’ What has ha is Slexet with Ter q ties whe. the taahlonables we wat the reat re Ba Parade? They have probably ry Aray to, Childs: and) atm now entarree at a formi: tonped tale.” for “you nates” marble what the rich will do when thos het Anemeslves Poverty-atricken, 1 ou Ink it's hard i Ys and Dele and all. the: other oa ey aT be shorn of thelr glotionaly Med? and Teft in the luren ice tee Now don't. you admit that the terse Show crowds are. pretty: poor supper Patrons? Though they manwer 19 oR feathers they ail Nate’ eae ONE and {and decided not'to eat. “one On ® Mlet Eee tage VANDERBILT VILLA CLOSED, HOUSEKEEPER DEPARTS. Newport Tradesmen Convinced that Wedding Is to Take Place in New York, NEWPORT, Nov. 2%—The departure yesterday of Mra. Perkins,’ Mra, Vander- pilt's housekeeper at ‘The @reakers, and at No. 1 West Fifty-seventh street, New York, ‘gaye @ chill to the Newport tradesmen who had been: on call to: ‘MEAMSTERG ON WAGE SCALE. ‘The Untted Teamsters of Americas, Local No. 100, has nottied Ita members te attend a special meeting called at icrag a roe robes ceca upply the Venderbilt villa, ‘a all up," thoy. saia, nies Vanderbilt to ohenyt te take place in. New York and not at Newport.’ Mra. maid nothing, ee la Nant route 10 Stew s % Vanderviit... "ho mar, oun, Baza gbiata) a Mork’ Sy the to) rongs at Fashiona GETS ALETI many of them so faded that they could ete Swedish Consul put-had- been 1 rciphering the faded message written by | WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 235, He ytd eee teny 3907. — C KEEP TH CHAN GE E ton Gowns MAILED TO HIM “ALYEARS ACO The Missive Has Followed Thomas Nielson All Over the World. A letter posted at Garmstad, Norway,! yenry a Simoney, tUirty-two years ago to Capt. Thomas Nielsen, of the wark Harmonia, and! which has travelled across ‘the Atlantic, | to and fro, many times In pursuit of him, was yesterday delivered to Thomas; Nielsen, carpenter of the revenue cutter, Maniiajtan, of the local service. H It waa the right Thomas Nielsen who received the vellowed envelope and ‘the wedding t) a promin magnate, as beating he rocelved midnight last night. lem Hospital, body in bandages Simoney joint letter At «contained, brought the! .°\" 74g arq gricteenth street last] was dying: Her body: was stretched, mist to his eyes with the “news” It hint, when he decame Involved in an (head down, from a sofa, The door be-) told of old friends’ and relatives jn en to ith persons infront of tne jtween the two rooms was locked. No Norway.-many_of whom are how dead: |p senheim Cafe. Julius Rosénhelm was | bruises were seen on her body, News” of 32-Years Ago. Capt. Nielaen ta now sixty-eight years old and han been retired from the, sea for many years.’ The letter was’ tom his wife, Alviner, and iis brother. pital, Ichn, and was written to tell him of} fone bag Simoney, IMPERSONATES & POLICEMAN AND IS BADLY BEATEN Henry M. Simoney Taken to Hospital After Fight, and Friends Investigate. | merly a policeman attached to the Cen- woman, daughter of a Western railroad the resuit of a his face, shoulders and was at Lenox avenue and} of the individuals to make a punch although he declares that lis blow wa: fl the retired policeman to. hos- Rosenheim also said that @ young man for- ent young Chicago} fearful some tUme after; He Is to tho Har- aw. to= | OY not enough to Capt. oldest citizen, living in the oldest house tral OMice, may have to postpone hisi in the Long Island village, was to-day found unconaclous on the floor of the parlor, by Mrs, the County Treasurer of Suffolk County. His body and head Were bruised. the room adjoining was his alster-in- enty-one! years off. who kept house for him. She| that Willan Pilot, Hunt Henry Brush, Miss Annie Brown, s burglars entered AGED MAN FOUND |= UNCONSCIOUS. = WANS HOME Capt, William. Pillot, Oldest Citizen of Huntington, L. I., Covered With Bruises, Ington’s wife of In The police are investigating the the- the place, péetinded the old man Into submission | and unconsclousness and that the shock} baal tinduced ea stroke of apoplexy on the Simone: an accident to ancther- orother, Nicho-! qashed a hat badge No. 7322 on him | ailment. las, who had with a broken leg. All three brothers! he wan x policeman and the wife, now, an elderly woman, | {y lying with her husband tn Brooklyn. ‘The envelope containing the letter w completely; wvered ‘with postmarkr, | arrested Simoney on plaint. e-made ott waa_directed orig: | Thallyin Mlinoteteon, alex. .li cite 6! other cover. The leiter, which was| poated Jan. 9% 1875, had’ been opened and | sealed with Mexican stamps bearing the | Injuries date 1876, |them. <The cafe proprietor atates his Through Many Lands, , {blows were almed at ‘Slmoney's facn | the road. The only postmarks that could be) 20d not at his body. Almoney If made out were Mexican and Swedisn, | 8¢ No- 1062 Morris avenue, andj out the letier has provanly been ii, friends have started an \investigation ma. ib to other uniries, as Nielsen, who i » fifteen years ago, when he came ‘ew York, commanded the bark nia, in which he had sailed nearly | It over the world, recelved mail in the | ports of all continents from his friends} InsNorway. | Bix closely written pages composed | the missive trom the wife and brother, | telling. the news of Garmstad, One, paragraph told of a baby boy born to! @ cousin, The baby boy, Capt, Nielsen | raid, is now mate of a Norwegiaz tramp teamer and has children of his own.} Merignac Is Going Brother Nicholas, who had broken hia| Lucien, Mergnac, leg. is DOw ohef on the Manhattan. and/ fencer of the Yworld, Brother John, who helped to writs the fetter, ta a deckhand on the same craft, | and assisted Thomas yesterday In de-| on*the French liner got in to-day. He Mexico, himself @o long ago. ‘The great panied by his wife gon, Merignac, who for the champion fencer SUFFRAGETTES IN COURT PROTEST WOMEN’S ARREST. | LONDON, Nov. B—The suffragettes shifted thelr campaign to the’ courts to-day and scenes resembing thore at recent political meetings resulted. Well-dresead women appesred at the Gluldhall and other potice. courts and ‘when the first) women’ offenders rwere brought datos rhe Gock at each rapier, Savole brough: turned from‘a sea trip| quring the mix-up and told him that | Friends ‘of Simoney are now won- dering how the young fellow got hia if Rosenheim did net CHAMPION FENCER HERE ON HIS WAY TO MEXICO. Republic to Teach Amy Officers His Art. where he has been engaged by the Mexican Government to teach | the officers of the army how to fence, swordsman was” accom: Ho himself ia a son of Louis now teaching the five-year-old to up- bold the family reputation with the Two years ago Merignec fought « famous duel with Pessina, the Italian champion, end narrowly mi paring him for buriel, 2 tirana La of William: Landon J. ne ccied in This did not pre- |W! ve now employed on tho, Manhattan, | vent Simoney from stopping another ton and Ww’ whirlwind of jabs and jolts, !man Hardigan of the East One Huh- dred and Twenty-s|xth street station, to-d Pot! Rosenhelm's com- About 635 o'slock to-day | Simaney | hur WRK Touna —KTUANing— I Nte “GallFire | elte: complained .of pains about his abdo-| of {nftor to the Southern the champion Waa a passenger La BSavole, which aon hia way th | In and five-year-old on thirty Jyeann was of Biuripe. -He ts t home th fin at wreattny | MP4, fos] & wealthy ix j his home. yotce, elther of the inmatea of the-house, she placed her shoulders against the door and broke It in. The entrance ‘ the kitohen. As he partly fell into the room she saw the body of Misa Brown, Her feet were high on the sofa and her head rested on. wero wide open, But there was no indi- Joation of life.” She was partly drossed, | Mire, Brus) tried to arouse her. She: | picked up the body and placed {t on jthe couch, : parlor. a through the Dilnds and saw Captain Pilot's body Jot the door. ohn ‘way. (nto th The old area ate iotecomed clear to Mra, i | Turn Mrs. notife: . Capt. Searching for a Man. went to hia office, She Brist reste apt. Prot Satter Better hurry. Mrs, Brush says know him again. to and not being able was effected the. floor, Hi {aged woman, long a sufferer from that! They are also searching for a man| to Is said to be kngwn about Hunting- Brush early Pilot was dying in | According to Mra. Brush .the man raced up the street shortly atter her he'r Alrected so many times that there was! men. 80 .serious was: his condition | country homes. r tio further space. and when {t was re-| that Dr. Fisher, of the Harlem’ Hug! ‘Hurry overt the _Cap'n's trast lo Garmslad fcr the sixths time, pital. ordered Iilin removed to that. {q- |dead.” the man sald. “I went to his j fast June it-had= tobe: tnelosed “in an- | sUtution: ldoor for Information xbour _ would oes The front door and windows were all Hooked, Mrs. Brush told the, constables. No one being within the hearing of her aroure through er eyes Found Captain on Floor. trying the door leading | the fearless woman Mra. Brush high porch pressed aguinat the room. man’s face, dicated rough handling. = iedloated Tange and evidences of @ to the. telephone, sh: Mian. B.’ Gideon, ‘the Dee Walter Lind nies Bains | poysiclan. | They, Gece “was @ member of | shock, and stated they co’ po raat dried ot | ptaty, i AE i coped nto the found glocked oy some obstacle, Running out peered bottom: Bhe returned and forced rush. 6 called Coroner, then notified ‘and an investigation farted. Attempts to) revive the aged 4. the phystoiane Was an active and He js known to have| considerable ‘money. He had few cally) y clusively, {mown whether ‘any of ihe captam'e ot ptain rugged old ma} ‘thd aged couple, un- tie, neighborhood conscious Beound, and the opinion {8 need that. the: condition of copje is toa visit. due . who have frequently 07 section lately. WANTS TOFD UT FHESABICAMST So Connecticut Man Surrend- ers to Police to Have Mystery Cleared. ‘Weary of living In suspense, Clarence f Pettit told the police of the City Hall Station last night that he wanted to place himself at thelr. alaposal: Hay e rum wanted pad pe Tuthorities of his home town, Concord, N. H., on a warrant charging bigamy, | orpetut described himself as superin- tendent of # skirt factory in Concord. ed three weeks ago that 5 Dieainy would be Mourne nim. Although: there 1 teal ene Shargen he sald, he iett Goneord to avold annoyance, and cane fo ims elty. Ho secured rooms at No. 31s West Fourteenth atreet. The thought a8 Weswarrant hung over him, he sali. | tpacame Intolerable and he surrendered himeelf jn order to clear up the mys tery, Ha wns held Le sald he }¢. charge of EAPRTS TOS _| Promptly at 10 c:clock, and the éefense te OT 4 Long Question Will Open Bat- | tle (o Prove She Was Insane When She Shot ‘Brown. = ney on both pldes of the Bradley case qwere engaged to-day in preparing fer whet ‘all of them hepe will be the last” wesk of the famous avinder trial, ‘The caee will be resumed next Monday — wit etmost immediately eater upea the preseitation et the indteations of fe sanity on the part of thelr ellent tothe experts, who have deen oummoneivis peas upon the matter in’ her behalf. They are to-day cocupled in pulling the fintsting teuches upon the hepe thetic! question which they will gr pound to the experts, and will have & in the best possible shape when esmmt convenes Monday, ‘The mere reading. of this’ question, containing -as it Gump ever, 12,000 words, probably will ensue, two hours of time. It will be rea@.@n the experts, who, after listesing eame- opinions as to the mental condition ef Mra, Bradley when she fired the Satel abot at ex-Benator Brows, of Utah. ‘The question will be in effect a view of the entire defense im the It wil] discuss in detail mesh of ‘the testimony, and after grouping all of © the facts indicating mental aberration ‘and going to show eccentricity, inaantty. or peculiar physical conditien om! the » part of ancestors, will then try to feree the conclusion that Girs. Bradley was not responsible at the time ef the < tragedy. On the other hand, the prosecution will undertake to combat all these eea- tentions and to show that the defend- Pa alee alee -but-all_o¢- deliberate and that she came te Wash- ith the—evowed-parppae "6 ‘either compelling Senator Brown! to marry her or of killing him. ‘The very facts of the woman's con- ceded \brilliancy of intellect and men- tal attainment, which have been used o arouse sympathy for her, will be marshalled against her by District-at- torney Baker and his assistants, Mosers. Turner and Giver. They will hot only question the allenists’ who will appear in Mra. Bradley's behalf, Dut will introduce mental experts of ‘thelr own to contradict the others. ‘They also will present testimony tn cocoeeaye ,other points brought out y the Mefense when they ente: thelr rebuttal, Nae ane While all the attorneys hope able to conclude the case next = i they do not by any means feel certain ef such accomplishment. A long wrangle is expected over the expert testimony, and even with that out of the way the rebutting testimony and the following presentation on behalf of the defense, to say nothing of the Judge's charge and the argument, of eounsel. will almost ceriainiv force the case over into the frat week De cember. is POPE SORRY TAFT CANNOT _ VISIT HIM IN ROME. ROME, Nov. 23.—The Vatican ‘has earned with regret that War Beoretary Taft will return direct to the United” Btates from Ruasia without visting other European capitals, as it was hoped \that he would come to Rome, where Cardinals Rampolle, Berifing, Vinnutelt and Vives Y. Tuto, who deatt with him In 1902 on’ the question of the Friars land in the Potlippines, desired to greet him. The Pope leo wished to make Mr, Taft's acquaintance and discuss with him personally the Inst report from Mar. Ambrose Agits, Papal Delegate in the Philippins iving about here, and aaw his face cov- aes ‘eced with blood and his body banked up arainst the door With this information he hurried dowr ‘cirewiates freely amd whose brain ease, at his bidding. Improper food, by causin ing the brain and body, turns the " rushing, worrying persons dream food. Get down to natural, simple and cream for breakfast, cut out a slice or two of nice crisp Toast, in the air,” and also that It the ‘music has gone out of the alr” for you, look to your “‘There’s a Reason’ Grape-Nuts — all-day long for the person whose appetite 1s good, whose blood acts promptly, with precision and indigestion and imperfectly nourish- ‘sweet pounds into jangling noise” and sunshine into darkest shadows, . There's a lot more in having the right kind of foou than many of, living, Fora change eat the meat and “fried’cakes"—try | and instead of Coffee drink Pos- tum. Chancos are you'll find {n a week or two that ‘there's music for Grape-Nuts ©