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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-MISCELIANEOUS
>->--~-~~-~~~~~-~-~~~---~-~-
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS WANT
ed; Will pay you frst-class prices. H
=; Fisher Co. 165 So. w. Temple Bell
6171. Ind. 9e4 e258
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
e3619

FOR SALE CHEAP. PIANO AND SEW
Ing machine. No Plaza apartments.
267 East 4th South e3653
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
DRESSMAKING

FANCY SEWING. SUITS AND OPERA
cloaks ELSIE COWDIN, 2la Constl =
tuition building 260e-Y. d2662
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
WANTED

WANTED-FEMALE HELP
FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
ment First Congregational church We
get you position free of charge. Iele-
phone Ind. 1866, Bell 1922 t2775
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

DBER w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
emoairner. 1864 S. West Temple. Phones
1ol9s dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
MILLINERY AND PLUMEs
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES

BANK. BAR, STORE AND OFFICE
fixtures. special designs submitted on
application; household refrigerators, BILL
Hard and pool tables. bowling alleys and
supplies. Bruins wick Bake -Collender Co,
$50 to $50 South 4th West. Both phones
453. ai0S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
WANTED-hcENTS

nUSTLERs wANTED-Sc5 TO slVo
made weekly On cement posts; write
Tor immediate prrtIculars: fvc states for
Lale trade. p. S. Harrington. base
;nent Atlas block. Salt Lake City agent
for Thomas Eldr!dgc Bell 54o6; Ind. 3I5.
dl063
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-11

Z The police say. Vermilya poi
one son, one step-son, two daugh
Jane, Quinn is suspected Of the
mother and one daughter.
ant dream, confident that when
the awakening came the finger of
suspicion would no longer point
TO her. s.
Even when the coroner's jury
brought in its verdict the accused
woman was unnoved.
But this morning. when she
sd1 3hlt55nnoo 31f5bEv3 t5vo2hs1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-11

bureau Of Identification where
her .Bertillon measurements were
made =, . &c. Z. ?
Until this morning, Mrs. Quinn
seemed ojrealizeythe, serious
ness, of her POSITION She acted
s.Qne undergoing some sunpleasz
LOUISE 1VERMILYA. AND I
-; CIRCUMSTANCES, OR r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-11

nocent, and had loved all her hus-
bands. Leaving the office she
tainted, and restoratives had to
be applied.
When she reached the county
jail she was in a state of utter col
lapse, and when the barred cell
d dgr il Igpq HSsB s F59Y s!aqqgsd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-11

Twas 1taken.to the central office,
[her air of stoicism broke and
crunlbled away. She had to be
supported while detectives were
Itaking her nlea surements.
I She, became; ,shysterical and
lBrakenly sobbed thar she was in
JANE QUINN, VICTIMS OF
lends IN HUMAN7FORM r.:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

This ad IL to deaf people
who have about given up =
who are failing In hope ana
IN courage - people who
think their cases unlike other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Health and Beauty Hints
~ MRS. MAE MARTINI

Chorus Girls: Your dull. weak, ex-
pressionless eyes can easily be made
bright and sparkling by putting in each
GS made sw by s asS Iew GrD T OF ,oniS,
In a pint OF water. IL will not smart
hut Will prove wonderfully strengthening
To tired, inflamed eyes. 1t is great aid
TO those who wear glasses, and a fine
remedy for graduated eyelIds and eye
troubles generally.
?. g.: Your sallow. pimply skin. lack
of energy, poor appetite, sleepiessness
and other marks OF III health are due
to impure blood. The best way to tone
up your system and get back your goo a
health, ls To take before each meal a
tablespoonful OF this simple, homemade
tonic. In half pint Of alcohol dissolve
half cup sugar and one ounce kardene,
then add hot water to make quart,
strengthening 20 n rundown system, and
VIII soon put YOU In the best OF condi-
ton. AS liver regulator, II Ia very
fine and Is indispensable for general
Mrs. Vi. w: II ordinary creams do
not help In removing your wrinkles. try
massaginE your face with this grease
tess cream-jelly: stir together and let
stand over night before using, two tea
spoonfuls glycerine, one ounce of almo-
soin and half pint cold water. This
almozoin jelly will clear and smooth
your complexion, leaving your skin soft.
velvety and free from blackheads, large
pores. pimples and roughness. For treat
ing RECKLESS and tan, 1 find this prepa-
ration very fine.
Grace r.: DO not be deluded into be-
lievinE that soap IL good for shampoo
Ing. Even when you make a soap-ielly,
the deadly alkah that eats the very life
out OF your hair stlll remains. The
alkali In soap dulls, bloaches and streaks
the hair, causing II to split and break off.
I have found that a teAspoonful OF
canthrox dissolved IN "a cup OF hot water
makes the very best shampoo imRgin-
and dRndruff and rinses easily, Your
hair will dry uuickly, and be surprising
ly bright and fluffy. No other shampoo
preparation ! have ever seen Ia so good
TO keen the hair and scalp in a perfectly
clean healthy condition.
Read Mrs, Martyrs book, = Beauty"
S5.-Adv .t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

Ethyl: You mother is right In con-
demntng lace powder, as it will IN time
ruin any complexion, by clogEing the
pores and causing the skin 10 become
rough ana wrirkled, u YOU desire your
face TO retain Hs smooth, rosy appear
anee, use the following lotion and | am
sure your MOI ner viii not object nor
viii you ever regret II; Dissolve four
ounces Of spur1naN IN half pint hot
water and add tNvo teaspOontuils glycer.
Inc, This lotion takeS away that SHINY
SaloN appearance ana will make your
skin smooth ana Nelvety without giving
TO At powdered hook. SpurnAN lotion
stays on much hdstcr than powder, does
not show, and il unequaled for remov-
INK tan freckles and skin plmpleS.
Rena ~; NetAer vaseline nor We
oil VIII correct your scalp truupics.
Keep your scalp clean with frequent
shainpoos, and use the following tonic
about twice a week. massRging IL gently
into the hair roots. Mix one ounce OF
add hah pint oold water. This In
MIGRATING tome viii destroy every par
tlcle OF dandruff eliminate scalp irrlta-
tion stop your hair from coming out,
and promote q healthy, abundant growth.
It's regular use makes the hair soft,
glossy and free from that strlngy, dead
LOOKING condition.
Mildred: DO not despair. You can rid
the skin OF those bothersome hairs aud
wear low-neck gowns, Il you get an
ounce OF delatune at the drug store and
with n little mix enough water to form
sufficient paste TO cover the hairy parts.
Let remain two or three minutes, then
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
Will have vanished. While delatone
costs a dollar an ounce, Il IL well worth
| the price, as a second application seldom
Is required to permanently remove hairy
! growths.
! II. r. A.! Dieting and exercising will
not reduce weight permanently The
/ only safe remedy Z know OF that will
not injure ones health, Is made by dis
! solving four ounces Of pRtnUts In a
! pint and a half OF hot water. a table
| spoonful taken before meals reduces
| superfluous flesh at an amazing rate and
does not leave the skin flabby and
wrinklcd. A friend Of mine wrote me
that In five yeeks she reduced her
weight 81 pounds with this simple
remedy. Il Is inexpensive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
WASH DAY oNA BATTLESHIp

secretary OF the navy. Each state and
city which has "a navy yard would like
to keep It. and the senators and repre-
on the ground OF local patronage and
local pride Nevertheless, there In an
enormous waste In Keeping up these
yards, and last year | proposed that eight
OF them be abolished. That would have
resulted In a saving in annual mainte-
nance alone of more than 1900 600 We
do not need more than three navy yards
on the Atlantic coast, and we should
have two on the Pacific. The others
should be sold or otherwise disposed of.
Many of them could be turned to COM
mercial uses. AZ FOR the docks the
government might retain many OF them.
You see It used to be that our war YES
sells spent more time in the yards than
now The present policy Is TO keep the
fleet on the seas and to allow the ships
in the yards only when they need serious
repairs
How about Panama? Should we have
a yard there"
II think not There will probably be
dry docks and craving docks in connec-
ton with the canal, but they viii be
also for commercial purposes"
should the canal be fortified"
Most certainly It should. What is the
use OF spending SSOO.OOO,OO0 for water
way like that II we cannot protect II?
The fleet must be kept Intact for meet
ing and destroying the enemy's fleet"
FRANK g. CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

lines. When l took hold of the depart
ment l found it made up of bureaus
which were acting independently of one
another; every bureau was its own mas
ter, and each did as seemed best to its
chief The same system was in opera
ton that had been used since 1872, aud
that Notwithstanding the enormous
growth OF the department. II seemed to
me that the organization was bad; and
after careful study of the other great
navies of the world | reclassified IL. We
grouped the business under four natural
divisions and appointed an expert at the
head OF each division TO act as the eyes
and ears of the secretary and to form Il
STAFF Of expert and responsive advisers.
That is what we have today. We have a
division OF inspection, OF materials, OF
personnel and OF operation. Admiral
Wainwright is IT the head OF the latter.
He has charge of. the fleet at sea. and
Of having it always ready for war In
connection with the War college and
the general board he gives his entire at
tention to movements of the vessels, and
with them makes studies and plans OF
possible wars and Of how the navy
should act in case Of attack.
I'VE have Investigated the business of
the navy" continued Secretary Meyer.
I'VE have had expert accountants intro
ducng new systems OF bookkeeping and
trial balances; we have consolidated the
stores. and by this means alone have
turned back S. 100000 into the treasury. /
think we have made great gain I'm
economy and in operative efficiency. We
have increased the number of ships
have increased the power OF the motive
machinery and have increased the cruis-
ing speed OF the fleet without additional
consumption OF coal"
Cutting Ont ths Navy Yards.
How about the navy yards? ] under
stand there is great opositlon to your
proposed reduction OF Them
That Is only natural" replied the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
DreSher Bros. + feature Fur
Cleaning and Restoring

Il isn't always that Dry Cleaner and
Dyer features high class cleaning aud
restoring OF ladies' aud gcntlCmcu's fur
garments, aence it may not be generally
known that presher Bros, Dry Cleaners
and pyers at 22li-s2ic Farnam ST. are
the case, and the only approved fur
cleaning nro'ess Is made use Of here.
When your 'urs are returned to you they
will have the life, lustre and sparkle OF
new furs Try Dreshers on tho work
you will have done this season and ar
range TO bring In the work now, for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

pre-wlnter rush Is almost at hand. And
Dreshers wish Il Understood that they
employ corps Of proficient furriers,
lady dressmakcrs, ladies' tailors and
mems taiIors, and that assures a grade
OF work and inspection hitherto rare at
cleaning shops, Leave your work at the
plant or at Dreshers up town branch
in the pompeisn Room OF The Brandeis
stores or at Dresher, The TaiIors, ISIS
Farnam 81. Express paid one way on
out-of-toWn shipments " 81 or over
Phone Tyler 1900 or Auto A-2225 and n
Dresher wagon and well informed man
viii call FOR your work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

Mrs. Matthew r, Scott, president gen
eral Of the National Society of Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution, is the
owner OF tract Of 1000 acres OF land
in Illinois on which she IL conducting a
back 10 the farm enterprise. Only a
short time ago Mrs. scott was elected
president OF q coal mining company to
succeed former Vice President Adlai l..
Stevenson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

1911, by Frank G. Carpenter)
is good to have business men
at the head Of Uncle Sans
great institutions. This Is es-
peclally so Of the government
departments. Our national
expenditures are now about
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
ReorRanizinE the Navy.

Can you tell me something OF the
changes you have made as TO the reor-
ganization Of the navy since you became
secretary
we have practically reorganizcd the
service, and that along modern business
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23
STIFFLEGGED TIM LAND OF AUSTRALIA, CAN FIGHT
SOME, SAYS TOM ANDREWS

right swing on Lands jaw, put
ting him down for the count. AS
he came to, Tim asked for Cow
ell and said: well, I kept my
word, didn't ?"
Land demanded a return with
Thompson and got it about a
month later. He lasted but two
rounds. l believe Thompson's
first victory worried Land and
he lost confidence. Thompson
afterwards told me that he never
had a harder fight in his life
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

Can you imagine man with a
stiff leg being a goob boxer and
fighter?
Tim Land, the Australian mid
dleweight, is handicapped with a
stiff leg, and he is not only a good
boxer and a rare fighter, but as
game as any man that ever en-
tered the arena. There may be
other boxers handicapped as
Land is, but l never heard of
them.
l saw Land in Sydney. He had
won II battles over the knockout
route in the smaller clubs of Sgd
ney and Melbourne, when he was
matched with Cyclone" Thomp-
son by Manager Ted Covell. rep
resentative of Hugh Mcintosh.
They fought before 1000 fans in
the Stadium.
When Covel1 talked to Land
about the match, the boxer told
him to get the toughest middle
weight he could find:
TRY to get Thompson or
Papke for me and I'll deliver the
goods" he said.
The men were matched for 20
rounds and for 19 they fought
like wildcats. Tim more than held
his own for Is rounds, but in the
sixteenth Johnny began to get
home some terrific short arm
jolts to the jaw and he had the
game stiff-legged boy webbing,
but could not make him back up
an inch. 1t looked like a draw in
the nineteenth, but toward the
end Johnny dazed Tim with q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23

Caterpillar Auto" is name for
machine equipped with endless
chains of wooden treads in place
of auto wheels, which is to be
used in Alaskan snow fields.
King Georges chaplain is
wanted by police" Been lead
ing a -doubtealite. 30. i.ll a,-vl2.ta
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-23
HAVE NEWSPAPERS PULL?
Editor The Day Book:
Why is it that the Chicago

Wv ny 10 lHdL tllC '-lllSdSO
newspaper wagons and automo-
bile trucks carrying hundreds of
pounds of papers are permitted
on the boulevards of Chicago
when a city ordinance provides
that no heavy traffic will be al
lowed on these thoroughfares?
And, these wagons and automo-
bile trucks seem to care nothing
about the speed ordinance.
Have the newspapers of this
town a special permit to run
heavy wagons and trucks on the
boulevards? Or have they pull
with the city officials?
Jackson Boulevard resident
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
GAME LURES
MANY HUNTERS

Gunners in Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware are preparing for
their annual exodus to the haunts Of
game, and already many of them are
in the field. The squirrel and rabbit
season opens November i in Pennsyl-
vania and does not close until De-
cember Is. The same dates bound
the quail, pheasant and wild turkey
season.
The opening Of the squirrel season
in Delaware September Is drew many
Pennsylvania and New Jersey hunt
ers to this state. The quail. part
ridge and rabbit season in Delaware
however, runs only from November
10 TO January 1.
Hunters in the three states say
that never has there been such a
prosperous season for quail and
partridge in recent years. The dry
spring is said to have caused the
abundance of game.
The water fowl season which open.
ed September 81 on the Delaware
River and Bay is proving attractive
TO Philadelphia hunters. A few tea
have been seen. but the New jersey
law prohibits the killing from No
vember to December 81.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
COURT PUTS
FINES ON BROTHERS

In City Court this morning George
and Edward Johnson. brothers, enter
ed a plea OF guilty to disorderly con-
duct. Policeman Snyder told of making
the arrests, after one of the brothers
had broken window. Snyder said
both men we're intoxicated. The court
asked them where they secured the
liquors and the youths who are Is
and 20 years old. respectively, said
they bought Il from a man on the
street. The court fined the defendants
| So and costs
i Charles Warrington. charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. was discharged at the request
of Assistant City Solicitor Lynn.
Maiielena Salazio, who was charged
4 by her husband with keeping a house
of IN fame at No. 202 East Second
street, entered a plea Of guilty. Judge
Cochran fined her $50 and costs while
the case against the man was dis
missed.
Frank Jasiski charged with disor'
derly conduct. entered a plea Of guilty
Joseph Choskepl testified defendant
cursed. Frank was fined S5 and costs
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
SETTLEMENT TO
GET JUNIORS FLAG

The FIRST public event to be held In
the recently dedicated Peoples Set
Element building in East Eighth street
near Lombard will be the presenta-
ton tonight of a flag by the Jr. o. U,
A. NJ. The flag will be Is by rs feet
and following the presentation the
emblem will be raised.
The Boys Brigade Of the Settlement
will receive the fag. The boys will
meet at their building and proceed to
Mechanics Hall, No 907 Tatnall
street. They will be joined there by
the lodgemen and their Fife and Drum
Corps IN addition to the Independent
Rife Corps and march to the Settle
ment building.
Horace G. Eastburn will make the
presentation address. Harry Farrow,
member of the Boys Brigade, will
receive the flag, and the Rev. W. y.
Greenfield will make an address.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
ALLIANCE MEETING ENDS.

In the First M. p. Church last
evening the annual convention of the
Missionary Alliance came to a close.
The concluding sermon was preached
by the Rev. +. II. Senft. Addresses
we're made at the afternoon session
by Miss Laura Gardner. from India,
the Rev. J. D. r. Allison, from Con-
go. and Mrs. F. H. Senft, from Porto
Rico. Mr.. Senft also made an ad-
dress. The annual missionary offer.
ing was taken and amounted 10 1913.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
LIBERAL AT
ANNIVERSARY
ASbury MethOdiStS Give $025
as Church Enters l22nd
Year
SERVICES WILL CONTINUE
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK

The one hundred and twenty-second
anniversary Of Asbury NJ. T.. Church
began at o o'clock yesterday morn
ing when the congregation held a love
feast in charge Of Mrs. Annie Fryer.
AT the 1890 o'clock service the Rev.
John Krantz, D. d., of New York.
preached on the subject, Ascension
of Christ" DR.. Krantz used a black
board in his talk on which he showed
the finances OF the church and said
he would like to collect enough to
make up the deficiency
The collection during the morning
amounted TO S525.
During the Sunday school sessions
in the afternoon a pretty incident oc-
CURED when Augustus Denny. SS
years old, the oldest member Of the
church, clasped hands with GLADYS
Mitchell. aged six months. the young
est member. the daughter OF c. Ross
Mitchell The address OF the after
noon was delivered by the Rev. W. C..
KOons. pastor of Scott Church The
afternoon collection amounted TO $50.
Members OF the Epworth League
held a rally at 6.45 o'clock. and the
evening services were opened by .he
choir. The women wore white. while
the men wore black. Following the
singing. the Rev. Henry 5. nulany. a
former pastor OF the church. preached
The total collections OF the tay
amounted 10 S925
The anniversary services viii con-
clude on next Friday evening. This
evening will be Red Mems night
when the Rev. George c. Williams. a
member of the order. will preach.
Tomorrow night will be Odd Eel
lows night, when the Rev. Robert X
Stephenson, ID. d., chaplain OF The
grand lodge Of Odd Fellows, vii
preach a sermon to officers and mem.
bers of the different lodges OF that
order Music will be furnished bS
the Odd Fellows orchestra and quar-.
tet Wednesday night will be Junior
Order OF United American Mechanics
night, when Past Chief Counsellor
the Rev W. l.. Mowbray, OF Lewes
Del, will preach to the officers anC
members of that organization. Ol
Thursday night the anniversary sup
per will be served in the Sunday
school room. Friday night will b'
class meeting night, which will be II
charge of the Rev. W. y. Greenfield
and a special invitation is extended e
all the classes of the Methods
churches of Wilmington and vicinit
TO attend.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
FOUR GRADUATE
NURSES THIS YEAR

The annual graduating exercises Of
the Homeopathic Hospital Training
School for Nurses will be held in the
hospital building at Shallcross avenue
and Van Buren street on Tuesday
evening, October 81. Final arrange
ments for the evening have not been
completed. but the principal speaker
will be W. p. Morton, president of the
North Philadelphia Trust Company.
DR.. Lewis W. Finn will read the
report OF the school. and other adj
dresses will be made by local ply
sicians
This years class OF graduates are;
Miss Margaret Morgan. Miss Elizabeth
Robinson, Miss Flora Willars OF Will
mington. and Miss T. S. Solloway Of
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
WORSHIP IN NEW
CHURCH FIRST TIME

With the holding of the morning
service in the New Westminster Pres
byterian Church. at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Rodney streets yesterday, the
edifce was formally opened. The
attendance was large considering the
weather, and the Rev. Charles l..
Candee preached a forceful sermon,
taking for his text Psalm 122. 1: Il
was glad when they said unto me, let
us 60 into the house of the Lord" and
Psalm 96. 9: 20 worship the Lord in
the beauty Of Holiness
The quartette choir gave fine
musical program with solos by Mrs
Julia Baynard Clark.
Within the next few weeks a hand
some window viii be placed in the
church above the pulpit, a gift OF
General and Mrs. Charles Bird.
The church will be formally dedi-
Gated on Sunday morning, November
10. with a special service.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
PLANS TO FIGHT DIVORCE.
Allentown Man VIII Contest Case
Brought % DAYS After Marriage.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct 23.-Rocko
Olen. OF this city, who was sued for di-
vorce last week by Mrs. Carrie Guth
Olen. after they had lived together
only 20 days, has engaged attorneys to
fight the divorce action. Mr.. Olen
makes denial of his wife's charge that
he is a negro and declares he is a
Mexican Of good family
Olen says he has been living in
Pennsylvania the last three years,
working as an artist and a decorator.
He met his wife at a dance. Olen de-
nies the charges Of cruelty made by
his wife and says she was influenced
by her parents. He has rented a house
and furnished a home, and says he
will live there awaiting the decision
of the court ordering his wife to leave
her parents and join him. and he de-
clares once they are alone together
he knows they will live happily ever
aftreward. They were married in Will
miDgton, Del.
Evening journal., 1911-10-23
DIR. REED AT Y. NJ. {. A.

Attendance at the mems meeting in
the Y. M. c. A yesterday afternoon
was large. The address was made by
the Rev. DIR. George Il. Reed, ID. ID.
P. NJ Colbert, secretary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. presided and said the Sunday
meetings are being held to bring men
back to church. DR.. Reed said there
are many and many young men who
stand on the street corners, go 70
moving picture shows and do not think
Of the time when they Will have e
meet their Master. The address all
through was very interesting and his
hearers were visibly impressed.