The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1911, Page 2

aermeuRit hase: ) of the Old Slip station and talked to | day that he expected to confer with the a ‘dimple black hat. ‘There was a vivid Tush en her dark cheeks. Her eyes famhed and her smal! mouth was com- pregeed in a tight line, No amount of Noles could stop her when she started. men forcing thelr Wagons through the back of the crowd screamed insults at her and made ali manner of deriding wentures. “I want to tell you two little stories, AM. Pankhurst wes heard to wey 32 awhile “Make ‘em hot, @wmelme,” sald « man leaning back against the bronze log Of George Washington. But me told the atorier. One of them was about a woman to whom Mrs. Pankhurst had been introduced out ‘Weat on het recent tourand who “was the best bust “hata int her state.” This pleased, the thrltiude much and when the uptoac whist “greeted the description calmed down Mra. Pank- huret war talking about another woman who owned a chain of cigar stores in the southwest and Whose son told her, After he bevarte tndependent of her care that “he didn't give a damn for the frage.”” She sald li right out piain, too, just Itke that, “d-a-m-n.” ‘The crowd was inning to tire of the Joke and began to drift toward the edges, Those who’ went were quickly supplanted by newcomers, who were rather more quiet. Some of the people Who came into the crowd did not even look up at the speakers, but turned their faces away and hurried past, Among these were Mrs, Brannan's Neighbor, Mrederick W. Whitridge, the Fecelver of. the Third Avenue Railroad; Alton B. Parker, once a Presidential candidate, and his partner, William F. | Sheehan, who was not elected Senator at the last session of the Legislature; A. Barton Hepburn, the banker, and | Frank Vanderlip of the National City Bank. Henry P. Davison was the only member of the Morgan firm visible in the windows of the house. CROWD TIRED OF VELLING AND THEN LISTENED. | Mra. Pankhurst talked .on to the) Beneral effect that women paid for the | Privilege of the ballot through taxa- ton and ought to have it delivered to)" them. The crowd grew fired of yelling and listened. It was when she stopped that the real | trouble began. A very youthful re- Porter, apparently just out of a college football squad, hurdied into the mob to get an interview. He reached the side of the car and shrieked his que anihurst, who couldn't “Lynch him,” joyously shouted the ‘There was a quick rush and the young | man was tossed around. When he go: to the edge of the crowd he beat It tn @ hurry. Mrs. Blatch poked the chauf- feur in the back to get him to speed the car out of the seething turmoil. A score of men and boys leaped at the banners of the Women's Political Union which stood up from every vor- ner of the car. The sticks were broke: Mrs. Blatch grabbed back half of one and soundly slapped the face of « headed man who had hold of one end of it. He countered but missed. ‘The chauffeur threw hie throttle wide open and a lane opened throygh which the car disappeared in prolonged yells and jeers. MRS. BELMONT SAYS MAN 18 OUTRAGEOUSLY BRUTAL. Mrs. Belmont, standing by the knee @f George Washington, was boiling angry. Her cheokes biased red. “T came down here," she said to an Evening World reporter, “to make a study of the American man. I find that he has forgotten that he ever had a mother; that he has forgotten that he hae @ wife, « aister or « daughter, Ho hag been outrageously brutal to the grestest woman of this age. Mra. Pank- Durst is a woman whose name will go Gown to history as greater than George ‘will yours, my dear,” said a eub- stantial woman who was standing by Belmont. Mrs. Belmont brushed aside the compliment impatiently. She : “There i no chivalry hero; ft te & horrible exhibition of the in- of men ta govern themselves. ‘werd Broadway and Wall street where Mere was still a whirling herd of men fané boye chasing the Brannan auto- i the entire proceedings the ronse image of the Father of His Country never shifted from its pore; the right hand was still extended with peim out, with « “please hush” expres Gon, and the left wee stil! drawn up as theugh to ward off « fying akillet, Prom Wal street Mrs. Biatoh, Mrs. Breseem end thelr much tried guest Complaint about the lack protection at the meeting. Commissioner Waldo was away. So Commissioner McKay, took the complaint that Biatoh and Mrs. Pankhurst hid ineulted, thet the automobile had ecarred and its decorationd torn, led up Capt. Hogan him. Capt, Hogan intimated that if sut- fragettes would go down into Wall street and make themselves conspicu- ‘ous he must have a lot of muzzles made for messenger boys if he was expected to keep the peace. ah DIX TO TALK ON REPEAL OF FRAWLEY BOXING LAW. Governor Will Meet Members of the State Athletic Committee ; This Week. ALBANY, Nov. %.—Gov, Dix said to- Btate Athletic Committee late in the | week regarding the repeal of the Fraw- ley faw. —> Dix Comes Here to Dine. AED GUARDS AT BANDITS TRAL SEARCH MITESSE Sheriff Fears Men Who Con- fessed to Killing Woman May Be Assassinated. RESCUERS ARE BALKED. Aqueduct Court-House Police Surrou and Wa h Suspicious Persons Away) HA ‘Hl With a cordon of armed Aqueduct Policemen forming a protective barrier around the County Courthouse at White Plains, the trial of Vincenzo Corna, one of the five brigands charged with the murder, on Noy, 3 of Mre, Harry Kansas City Girl Who Captured London Just Like Tetrazzini. a Hall, at Croton Falls, began to-day, Besides the Aqueduct policemen, twenty | in number, with loaded pistols dis-| played, there were guards of deputy) sheriffs and other officers tn the cor ridors and at the room. ‘Three of the five men accused of com: | doors of the court. pileity In the crime were to have been! placed on tYlal together to-day. At the last moment counsel for the defense moved that Corna be tried separately. The other two will be placed on trial on as Corna’s case ts uded. In anticipation of trouble, the au- thorities refused to allow any foretgners to enter the courtroom. Every person approaching the vicinity of the room, not known to the officers, was searched, Although the three men who were called to trial to-day have confessed to their alyged part in the tragedy and have joined in aceusing two others of the actual killing of Mrs. Hall, they are on trial for murder in the first de- greo, The statutes provide that when @ murder is committed by persons en- gaged in the act of committing « felony each person eo engaged is to be charged with murder in firat de- Gree whether that person: lly took Part in the commismon of ..e murder or not. SHERIFF HEARS OF PLAN TO ASSASSINATE PRISONERS. Sherif Hartnett of Westchester County has information that “if the chance pregent# *aeelf ‘friends of the two men accused by the three inform- ers would not hesitate to assassinate the trio in the courtroom should the chance present itself. Nor would the friends of the three men on trial hi tate to try to rescue them should the chance arise. Hence the unprecedented Police precautions. A horde of Italian workmen employed on the new aqueduct flocked to White Plains this morning, but none of them attempted to break through the line of Aqueduct policemen surrounding the courthouse. All persons entering the buflding who, in the judgment of the Sheriff, looked suspicious, were subject- ed to @ search for deadly weapons, Justice Tompkine is presiding at the trial, A special venire of 150 talesmen was on hand and it i# expected that Uttle diMculty will be expertenced in getting a jury. The prisoners who are being tried to- day are Felipe D! Marto, Vicensi Corna and Lorenzo Cali, They all made con- feasiona to Assistant District-Attorney Lee Parsons ‘vis and Sheriff Hart- nett, in which they admitted taking part in the holdup, but declared the other two Italians murdered Mrs. Hall. ‘The latter two, Angelo Gusta and Santa Zanza, will be tried on Wednesday for murd ‘The five bandits have six lawyers be- tween them and they are going to make a fight for their ives, When oourt opened the prisoners were brought in by Sheriff Hartnett, Under Sheriff J kins and a strong guard of deputt BAG OF ROLLS LED TO ARREST OF BANDITS. It became known to-day that the real clue to the bandits was a paper bag which Sheriff Hartnett found on Tur- key Mountain, near the Griffen farm- house. This bag, which was Ailed with rolls, bore the name of a near Wallabout Market, Brooklyn, ‘and it ‘was found that Cat! had purchased the rolls, He was traced to Smith street. Brooklyn, where he was captured. He is sald to be th the murderous band. Tt became known’ that the reason twenty Aqueduct pol cemen, fully armed qnd in full uniform, were ou guard in the courthouse was because several officials had received Black Hind letters of a threatening charac MISS M’COOK TO WED SON OF SECRETARY OF STATE, Marriage License Secured but Date of the Ceremony Is Not Announced, Katherine MeCook, daughter of Anson G. MeCook, former Chamberlain of New York City, Is to wed Hugh Smith Knox, son of Philander C. Knox, Secretary of State Mirs McCook is twenty-two Knox twenty-eight years old tained @ license at the City Hall Mar riage Bureau to-day, No date was given for the wedding. iss McCook Hves at No. 33 West Fifty-fourth street. Mr, Knox gave his vecupation as “Government service. He lives in Washington, Policeman Indicted tor Assault, An indictment alleging assault in the ALBANY, Nov. 27.—Gov. Dix left to- @ay for New York, where he will te a guest at a dinner to be given to-nisht Gol. George T. Hurvey to Arnold the English author. The MGeVernor expects to returh to-morrow md bis arranged iq meet Vr. Albert deft of the State | O@Vednesday, Dhe > th Schlapp of ise eis $ an | while on strike duty | second degree was filed by the Grand Jury to-day against D. Borman df the W street station, who on No Policeman Joseph t Thirty-seventh ie indictment accuses Borgman of striking with his club Mrs, Mary Collorigh, wife of an oyster planter of Inw: on the head. It is alleged pleaded . 1%, ran aanuek | JUROR EXPELLED. SHOW GIRLS’ TRIAL: NUST BEGIN AGAIN (Continued from First Pag>.) the Court said, had brought about a “distressing ‘situation, ADMITS DISCUSSING AT DINNER. Juror Hinkle rose and asked permis- sion to address the Court, but wae re- fused, and made his way from the court-room with a most uncomfortable expression on his flushed f side the room he was had intenéed waid: “I understand Holmes has bi which the cuse or withdraw me from the jury. I wish to state that Mra, Holmes, who 1s an old acquaintance of my wife, called at my apartment, No. 610 West One Hundred and Tenth street, and had din- ner Friday evening. “The Graham-Conrad case was spoken of, and the evidenca, as published in the newspapers, was discussed between Mra, Holmes and my wife, I deny most emphatically that J expressed any pinion as to the gullt™or innovence of the defendants. I said to Mrs. Holmes that I was not at Mberty to discuss the oase, as the Court had instructed us Ret to do eo. I wish to say, further, that, in my mind, I had not formed any opinion whatever. “The first I knew of this matter was when, in open court to-day, I heard ‘No. 11’ called by counsel for the de- fense and heard him ask the Court to have me excused. I arose and asked permission to say @ word in my behalf, but was refused. “The only excuse T can offer for Mrs. Holmes is that she is a suffragette, and perhaps that accounts for ft.” CASE A MISTRIAL, HAVE TO FILL BOX. EVIDENCE that Mrs. Thomas hag made an aMfdavit which presented to the Court upon ther, Assistant District-Attorney Buc r Will not repeat his opening address, stand, Then Mr, Stokes will be put in the witness chalr again, and the Up-to-cinte, Looking more like one fire-eating, swashouckiing the ‘Three Guardsmen" heroes ot B, D, Stoke ea With Juror Hinkle out of the box the caro wan at a atandatili under the law. | Clark & Co. of No. 1M Kavex, street, he dischar ° | Boston, ‘The firm has a branch house he asnatte (Ot Vie gta sekecances | Re No. 71 Leonard street, New York a wisriah: © Rew sir Hy ea Moe, young Clark’s uncle, said and t whole case would have to be toe ay: Gone over again up to date, “We are at a loss to understand the To expedite matters, however, both| suicide. Mr. Clark had no business sides agreed to accept the remaining | troubles, He was in the real estate en jurors, Then an effort wes made| business for a short time, but never to fll the box, but as only two of tho} id much with It He had no love ? affairs, so far as we know and had not present panel of veniremen were pres-| heen fil.” ent, and they proved inacceptable to) prtends of the young man said his either side, the trial was adjourned until] suicide was due to the fact that he had to-morrow, when the full panel was{absolutely nothing to do, He had ordered to be present. \ travelled around the we By way of helping matters et!!! fur- jcontenting himself with merely ex: Blood-Poisonin: plaining things im the diag) of the apartment where the shy took Comes Seay Races, bet vie im place so the new ju wil under jerk of the court wil read from the record ail of his testimony and examination of Dumas's type than @ modern millionaire hotel owner, William came to court, prepared was|for @ continuation of prodding by Cross-Kxaminer. Robert, M. MM ‘The opening volleys of cross “iater- LONDON GES WLD OVER FEE LE, ANERIAN PAT Kansas City Girl Achieves a Greater Success Than That of Tetrazzini. Felice Lyne, the attractive young Kansas City soprano who was dis: covered by Oscar Hammerstein, has taken London by storm and fs hatied to-day by the critics of the London newspapers as another Patti, ‘This twenty-; old American girl hee achieved an even greater success in London on her first appearance than did Tetrazzini, and Oscar Hammerstein is being showered with congratulations for discovering her. Miss Lyne, who is a daughter of D: 8. T. Lyne of Kansas City won a favorable notice from the New York critics when she made her first bow in rogation fired by Attorney Moore just before the court adjourned last Friday were of the high velocity type, designed to penetrate the thickest armor of self- esteem and personal pride. While many of the projectiles fell short, At- torney Moore began to get the range during the last few minutes of the bombardment and twice his caused considerable excitement Stokes’s fighting top. On the other hand, the two show girls whose inferior marksmanship, the prose- cution claims, !s alone responsible for their indictment reading ‘attempted” murder, had regained their spirits dur- ing the week-end adjournment and came to court wearing their brightest smiles “Just you watch Mr. Moore to-day, confided Miss Graham, “If he doesn't make Stokes look like an old bovb I'll mii fe my gues: asserted Miss Conrad, “there something doing to-day, ali “FU! A Book of Jokes. this now famous Weekly Joke Book with next Sunday's World in Greator New York and vboinity. *s* YALE GRADUATE CAREFULY PLANS SIDE IN HOTEL (Continued from First Page.) had deen in the real estate business. He was unmarried and went away the hotel, yesterde; fternoon, he was going for ik. The Yale Club had little to ad cept that he had once lived at that place and caine there ‘requently. He! was always seen at the club with Mr, Fitch, who was his closest friend, Mr, Glark was graduated from the Sheifleld Sctentific School with the de- Another copy of | gree of Bachelor of Philosophy with | the class of 191, ‘The class book gives his addr at the time, as No. 561 Fast Wisconsin avenue, Neenah, Wis- | consin Edmund Clark, the sulcide’s father, was a member of the firm of Danforth, of means to live without work and had tin nothing to occupy hi 1 The great sillcaey of Hood's Sarsa- parilla in cases of blood - poisoning shown by many convincing testimonials, | s by the following: “My husband auf- fered from blood-poison' and sores | spread all over his right hand. Two) fingers of his left hand were also af- tl fected. He tried all sorts of ointments, but they At my suagoetion he took Hood's Saraaparill nd was able to work again.” Mrs. Jane C Lawrence, Mass, grand opera in this city last winter, but her singing in “Hans, the Flute Player,” in the Manhattan Opera House was not regarded as sensational. Her appearance in London as Gilda in “Rig. oletto” is the operatic sensation of the season. One of London's foremost critics says: "This young American einger will, if fortune is kind, live to be the Patti or Melba of the operatic world. It was @ real joy last night to tiaten and watoh this girlish Gilda singing with perfect finish. It was & wonderful debut, and after the ovation which her performance evoked one marvelled that the name of Felice Lyne has not been oried from the housetops.” = * The London Sunday Observer, under the caption, “A Great New Singer, Hammerstein's Find,” says. “Felice Lyne's performance was aa perfect @ realization of the part as could be desired. She is young and graceful, unaffected and sympa- jmet and to keep cool and sober. | Great Britain had no eecret treaties Fanged on such a basis without affect- ing British interesta. “Wo shall be very glad if this iap- Dene, and in the hope that it would hap- pen we lave hitherto stood on one aide,” Bir Mdward Grey said to the, Ambassador, and continued: ‘But 1) had been mad regarding the GERMANY BALKE BY GREY IN THE FF; French Government, which in effect See the French we “2 pointed cut hat the Germans were oo fn the elesed port of that land Foreign Secreta Tite and van we knew sient be! pur if that the German ing had been Tells How War Was Averted | hoisted at Agadir, which te the most suitable port on that coast for a naval in the Recent Snarl. Sir Edward Grey pointed out to Count | ‘Wolff-Metternich that im the event of | Regotiations with France falling, Great Britain would be obliged to take some gtep in order to protect British interests. The Ambassador wae not in a position to impart any information to the Britionh Foreign Office, but he depre- catéd the assumption of possible dam- ge to British interests and eaid he was jure that his Government had no int tion of acquiring commercial mo opolies. (MULFORD WINS VANDERBILT CUP (Continued from First Page.) Hughes, Mercer; Carl Limburg, Abbott- Detroit; Ralph Mulford, Losier; L. A. Mitchell, Abbott-Detroit; Ralph De Palma, Mercedes; H. Parker, Fiat; Cy- rus Patschke, Marmon; David Bruce- Brown, Fiat; Joe Matson, Fiat. Two races for light cars preceded the big event of the day. Neither of these was marreq by an accident of any kind. ‘The courso was in perfect con- tion for the Vanderbilt Race, and it Was predicted that the total distance of 291.98 miles" would be eaten up in the fastest time ever covered over an trregular racing course. WEATHER IDEAL RACES. Although the ground was covered LONDON, Nov. 27.—Sir Edward Grey, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, cleared the political atmosphere and poured ofl on the turbulent waters of Anglo-German relations In a speech lasting an hour and a half in the HBuse of Commons this afternoon. The Foreign Secretary reviewed the whole Moroccan episode from the eud- Gen appearance of the German gun- boat Panther in the port of Agadir in Southern Morocco up to the signing of the Franco-German treaty. He un- flinchingly upheld the attitude taken by the Britist Government, but at the same time declared that its action wae never antagonistic to Germany or to any settlement she was able to ar- range with France and which did not threaten the rights of Great Britain. Sir Edward Grey made no secret of the fact that the situation had at one time been very tense, but thought hi! statements to-day would prove a sedative to a world which had been indulging in a fit of political alcoholism and that the time had arvived for it to and both France end Ruesia know per- feotly well that British public opinion would not support any provocative or aggresaive action against Germany. German strength was in tteelf a suar- antee that no other country would seek ® quarrel with her, but if a nation had the biggest anmy in the world and a very big navy and was going to build a still bigger navy then that nation must do all in its power to prevent the FOR THE thetic. Her performance easily ex- ells some of the most admured in- terpretations of Gilda. Vocally the interpretation was brilliant in the ex- treme. @inging of the part equals the last two deo- in can readily forgive him the produc- tion of the time-worn opera for the wake of : almost ‘h; Lyn He says in his opening par ara oft ‘to Hammerstein! His promise to take us by surprise was no idle boast. On Saturday night he took London completely by storm with Felice Lyne in ‘Rigoletto.’ Miss Lyne studied with Mme. Mar- ohesi and ti famous teacher sald of her before she was engaged by Oscar Hammerstein: “Only one other person can trill as long—-Mme. Melba." SUES FOR BABY’S CRIB. Russell G. Colt, the young millionaire husband of Ethel B_rryn.ore, filed a sult in City Court to-day againat theAtlas Insur..nce Company of London for $1,639. Colt complains that the insurance com- pany has refused to settle with him for the fire that destroyed the stable on his Mamaroneck estate last spring. Among the cherished \cles stroyed by the fire according to Colt was one baby crib, which was used by his infant son, and vaiued at $100; one basket of little Russell's clothes worth 0, four of Miss Barrymore's summer hats worth $10 each two dogs valued at with frost at sunup and there was a sharp chill in the air, the sky was cloudless and the weather sharps prom- ised an ideal day. Thetr predictions came true., As the sun climbed up in the East the frost vanished and the chill was dissipated. At 11 o'clock the alr was almost balmy. An immense crowd thronged along. the race course, The circuit forms a lap of 17.14 miles. From the time the first race was started no one not ac- tually engaged in an official or pi tletpating capacity with the races was allowed on any part. of the track. Spectators were kept at a distance of 200 feet from the course on straight stretches and a greater distance where curves or sharp turns made for the possibility of accident. In addition to the special police force employed by the managers of the meet all the military organizations of Savannah were on volunteer patrol duty. The day was practically a holiday in Savahnah. All the stores closed at 10 natural apprehensions of others lest that power should have aggressive in- tentions toward them. “I do not betieve that Germany has aggressive designs and all we or other Reighbors of Germany desire ia to live with her on equal terme.” The communication made to the British Foreign Office by the German Ambassador, Count Paul Wolff-Mett nich, on July 1 in regard to the 4 Patch of the German gunboat Panther to Agadir in southern Morocco and the Ambassador's explanation in regard to that matter, said Sir Edward Grey, made it clear that Germany re- ded a return to the status quo in Morocco as impossible and that Ger- Mmany's real objective was a definite solution of the whole Moroecan qu tion. On July 3 Sir Edward Grey informed the German Ambassador that the situa- tion crested by the despatch of the Panther to Agadir was so serious and important that It must be discussed at @ vabinet council, and on July 4 he told Couy Wolff-Metternich that Great Britain was not able to t:ke up a dis interested attitude concerning Morocco nor to recognise any new arrangemen: come to without her consent. A long silence followed, and the next conversation between Sir Edward Grey and Count Wolfft-Metternich took place on July 21, when the British Foreign Secretary told the Germay Ambassador that the British Government adhered to his statement made on July 4 Sir Edward Grey also told Count Wolft-Metternich on that occasion that o'clock and it was announced that they would not reopen until after the finish of the big race. The cars in the Vanderbilt race are It Costs Nothing Atrial at the restaurant To-Day Deliciovs & Piquant AW:WAW $ two canoes worth §25 each, and one trunk of Miss Barrymore's theatrical costumes worth $500, the British Government knew that-a Sauce rectification of the Congo frontier was}and you will see how easily proposed as the basis of a settlement t your food. between Germany and France, and satd the matter might be ar: With soups, salads, meats and fish ab:olutely unequalled. he thought is basely false. Ten per against race or religion, NOTICE A malicious rumor is being circulated to the effect that we do not employ Hebrew help, which are Hebrews, and we have never discriminated PARK & TILFORD, Ot, damon Importing Ge, (Importers) Lose no time seeing the CHRISTMAN Studio Baby Grand Piano Best Sane GRAN. Made, Ondy 5 Fost Long When you see a CHRISTMAN Upright or Baby Grand cent. of all our employes Faanx Tivrorp, Provident sh an 58c Special for Monday, the 27th OLD FASHIONED EVERTON TOFFEE —Delightfully erleps made tm tl way, which ine fashioned wre PotD BOX AMERY CARAMETS-—Rich tm thove fot, Set BOE © POOND box Milk Chocolate Covered Marshmallows - @ure ffufty jarebmellow, Gletimetiy keted with oui saat “| i os Suggestions Park Row gnd Congres open saturday cvesinn UstTT oelocks | © <10e* PLAYER PIANO source of pleasure for circular or call tion, Open Satur Christman Sons, 35 West Fourteenth St. Eppys ssi PLUM PUDDING > NEW CROP, 1011, FRENCH GLACE FRUITS—Just arrived, and luscious in feaular "68 ‘values box . . Special for Tuesday, the 28th ASSORTED NUT CREAM KISSES—An fusortime holesome, meaty nute, corporated vis 10c SETAE adel ties at += Satortment’ of flavors’ wi tarely lease spi ore ey Ask your delicatessen dealer or grocer. He knows how good it is, 54 BARCLAY SY 20 Gan ANY ot & ——Photog: of Mary Ander. son (Mme, de Navarro), firat of the to, xious by the news trophy of 222.82 mile SAY YES AND LET entered to cover the course seventeen times, HUGHES WINS THE SAVANNAH: TROPHY. Hughie Hughes, in a four-oyliaéer Mercer, won tho ere Challenge His time was 1.37, an average of Disbrow, who had ted to that we ge. veloped engine trouble in the fittt lap and was forced to retire. Hughes then took the lead and kept it to the ené. Frank Witt, driving an EB. M. thirty, won the trophy race 171.4 miles. Six drivers of well-known racing ma- fangs trophy race. ‘The winner took tbe lenge trophy race. The winner cup and a cash prize of 61,00. The driver running second gets $250 and the third prize is $125. Seven oars were entered in the of $1,000 to the winner ther and third place money. The 171.40 miles required the circling of the n times. Manufacturers’ prises also were offered in these two races. The total amount of cash prizes for the races offered by the manufacturers was $25,000. Witt's time in the Tiedeman was 176.19. Robert Evans, in an E. M. ¥., finished second, and Jack Tower, also KE. M. F., finished third. 180.12 and Tower's The winner's average was 06.4 in hour. Knipper wonsthis race last year in a Lanier car with an average time of mil hour PILES SATISFACTORILY TREATED IN TENNESSEE Resinol the Secret—Sold Everywhere There seems to be no end to the uses to which Resinol is put. Here is a man who first used it for piles, then local troubles, and lastly for perspiring feet. All experiments have proven successful. Read what he says: I began the use of Resinol Ointment about ten years ago for piles; results atisfactory; finally used it for all local tronbles, and instiy for perspiring feet. and it was more than satisfactory, and that after | had spent over a hundred dollars for different remedies and medical fees without results. Since then have recommended it to dozens of people, and it bas never failed to cure “D. L. KILLIAN, “ Memphis, Tenn." Not only is Resinol Ointment good for piles, but it is unsurpassed in relieving scalds and burns, chilblains, cracked lips, itching, blackheads, boils, ot any form of eruptive skin disease, as ecrema, tetter, ringworm, barber: ich, etc. Resin Ointment be purchased from your druggist in fifty-cent and one-dollar Pseny but if you prefer to try_a [ree sample write to Department 93, Resinof Chem- cal Co. imore Md. The Tel-Electric Piano Player Attachable, to Any Grand or Upright Piano, Price, $350 Convenient Terms. TheTel-Electric Co, 299 Fifth Avenue, Corner 31st Street. HENRY HESSE SPECIALTY HOUSE IN : WORSTED KNIT Q00D8 Auto Knitted Jackets aad = | Vests, Sweater Coats Knit Underwear anc Hos- a iery for Men, Women ead Children, QU THE BALCONE NEEDLEWORK EXHIBIT. Ast and Paney AN the necessary mstorials f Yarns, etc, Complet Sixth Ave., No. 399 —24 & 35 $4 That's the cry that waxes louder and louder as the rush and crush of city life goes on wrinkling faces and shortening lives, ’ The Sunday World prints more “Farms, Ranches, Acreage, Etc." advertisements than any other Eastern newspaper. MANY RARE BARGAINS ADVERTISED YESTERDAY Why not make yourself, or some member of your family, a Xmas present of a farm where health and wealth go hand in hand?