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. St&to Library
Accountants Examine Books of""'Sme Treasurer Who Committed Suicide .
HARRISBTJRG ifSgfSi. TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII— No. 40
Will DECIDE UPm
FIRMS OF POUCE
CHIEF HUTCHISON
And Today's the Day According to
Buzz in Municipal
Beehive
COLONR NOT LIKE MR. BRYAN
Chances Are That Grant Forrer
Will Be Retained, General
Opinion
Municipal circles buzzed like a bee
hive to-day over the report of a fur
ther conference of the Slty Commis
sioners upon the question of the dis
missal of Colonel Joseph B. Huchlson
•s Chief of Police and the appoint
ment of ex-Alderman William L.
Windsor, Jr., to succeed him.
The proposed conference, it is said,
was scheduled for late this afternoon
or this evening.
Additional color was given to-day
to the rumor current on Saturday as
to the dropping of Hutchison and the
appointment of Windsor, by Commis
sioner William H. Lynch and Alder
man Windsor himself.
"If Colonel Hutchison Is to be dis
missed and Alderman Windsor Is to
be appointed to succeed him, I sup
pose the change will be submitted to
Council at to-morrow's meeting," said
Mr. Lynch. "That Is,' he added, "if
this is to be done at ail."
What Windsor Says
And this from ex-Alderman Wind
sor;
"What do I know about the report
of my appointment as Chief of Police'.'
Well, I taw It in the paper on Satur
day evening. 1 haven't had a talk
with the Commissioners, and as a mat
ter of fact, I had supposed that it was
settled that there was to be no change,
you understand me?"
Is Being Considered. Says Windsor
"Are you being considered by the
City Commissioners for the place?"
"Well, yes, I can say that. I be
lieve that my name is being consid
ered."
Hutchison Is Ready
"I am not like William Jennings
Bryan and musn't be told three times
I am not wanted," said Colonel Joseph
B. Hutchison when asked what he had
to say about his being displaced by
Windsor.
"I belong to the 'know nothing' cluss
when it comes to telling anything
about my position," continued the Col
onel. "I believe Billy Windsor Is a
capable man. I am ready to step
down and out when they want me to
do so. T am here to serve the people
until a successor has been appointed
and sworn in. Furthermore the de
ponent saith not," he grinned in con
clusion.
Bowman Says Nothing
Commissioner Bowman said be
knew nothing of the proposed change
except what he had seen In the papers.
While It is understood that the
much talked of dismissal of V. Grant
[Continued on Page 7]
Head of Westinghouse
Firm Predicts Big Boom
Special io The Telegraph
Pittsburgh, Feb. 16.—President E.
M. Herr, of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company, con
tributed largely to the general feeling
of hopefulness in the Pittsburgh in
dustrial district when he said, in the
presence of newspaper men and
others:
"I can tell you that the business de
pression which began last November
Is fast vanishing and all the indi
cations are for an improvement, not
rapid, but steady and permanent, and
it is better thus than to have one that
Is spasmodic and then to suffer a
slump."
MEETING AT RIVERSIDE
The monthly meeting of tho citizens
of Riverside will be held at 7>4G In
the Methodist church to-morrow even
ing. Many subjects of interest to their
growing suburb will be discussed.
===========
Late News Bulletins
, W. H. BOARDMAN DEAD
Ridgelield, Conn., Feb. 16.—William llenry Hoard man, fop many
years president of the Railroad Gazette, now the Hallway Age Ga
zette, and for eight years its editor, died at his home here to-day, aged
U7.
LITERACY TEST STANDS
Washington, Feb. 16,—Tho Burnett immigration bill a*> it 1 Missed
the House with the literacy test would not be disturbed was asserted
by Chairman Smith, after a meeting to-day. It was generally supposed
I President Wilson was opposed to the test.
SAY P. & R. FAVORED RETAILERS
New York, Feb. 16.—Government counsel in the suit to dissolve the
intimate relations between the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, tlie
Central Railroad of New Jersey a'ul their coal mining subsidiaries
nought to bring out at the hearing to-day that special favors were
shown to certain retail coal dealers.
KENNEDY'S ACCOUNTS BALANCE
Albany, N. Y., Fob. 16.—Accountants from the (■omptroller's office
to-day reported after examining the books of Slate Treasurer Kennedy
that they were, in perfect condition. The examination to-day went hack
only to last Monday, but at that time they were balanced by the same
men who made the audit to-day and pronounced correct. A complete
audit of the liooks from the time Mr. Kennedy took office op to the
date of Ills death probably wiU follow.
SENATOR'S DESK IS DRAPED
Washington, Feb. 16.—Tho d«k of the late Senator Bacon, of
I Georgia, was draped In mourning to-day. The funeral of former Sen
ator Hanna was held in the Sena'j chamber February 17, 1904, ten
years ago. Senator Bacon's will be held there to-morrow.
TOM SHARKEY SENT TO JAIL
New York, Feb. 16.—Tom Sharkey, once famous as a heavyweight
pugilist, was sentenced to thirty diys In Jail and fined SSOO to-day for
maintaining a disreputable resort in Fourteenth street. The manager
■f the place received the same jail sentence, but was not fined.
New York, Feb. 16.—JThe market closed heavy. A sharp faU In the
petroleum shares, In which Mexican lost nearly five jtoints, hjfcd an un
settling effect. Prices returned to the lowest.
Wall Street Closing—Ainal. Copp -r, 7594; Atchison, Baltimore
and Ohio, 92%-. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 82*4 ; Canadian Pacific 213% ;
Chesapeake & Ohio, 64; C., M. & St. P., 102 M; JLehlgh Valley, 150%;
New York Central, 89%: Northern Pacific, 115%; Reading, 166% ; Penn
sylvania Railroad, 111%; Southern Pacific, 96 >4; Union Pacific, 161%;
United States Steel, 65%.
* —^
OBJECT TO LICENSE
OF HOSTELRY NAMED
IN POLICE REPORTS
Remonstrance to Lancaster House
Called Disorderly by Colonel
Hutchison Fded Today
258 NAMES AGAINST MARCUS
Keystone House, Halifax, Under
Ban —Say Petitioners Are
Unqualified
Among the remonstrances against
the granting of llQuor licenses filed
to-day, the last day allowed »'or for
mal objections, was a numerously
signed protest against the licensing
of the Lancaster House, Cowden, near
Walnut street.
Adolph Katxman is the proprietor
and his place, according to the re
monstrance has been of a disorderly
character. Negroes frequent the place
a great deal and the hotel was one of
those pointed out by Colonel Joseph
B. Hutchison, in his report to the
Dauphin county court in January
quarter sessions.
Another license against whom pro
test was field, is Peter Kohlman, who
conducts the Jackson house at 1304-06
North Seventh street. He. according
to the remonstrance, has been selling
to drunken persons.
Other late remonstrances presented
[ConUnued on Page 5]
24-Mile-an-Hour Gale
Drifts Shut Roads and
Suburban Trolley Line
More than two inches of snow of
the lightest kind which fell last night
and early this morning and a gale
blowing twenty-four miles an hour
filled the air with fine flying snow
to-day, making walking unpleasant
and drifting shut country roads and
trolley lines.
It was another phase of the real
winter that took a belated slap at
Harrisburg since the ground hog was |
pooh-poohed into shelter two weeks |
ago. By the time the wind has thrown i
this snow about a little another cold I
wave will be here, end to-night the i
tomperature will be down to about I
6 degrees.
Dauphin Directors Ask
Increased Appropriation
Special to The Telegraph
Lykens, Pa., Feb. 16.—0n Saturday
the convention of the Dauphin county
schoc 1 directors closed after the adop
tion of a resolution urging an increase
in the State appropriation at the next
meeting of the Legislature and an
appeal to the representatives to work
toward this end. Directors from prac
tically all of the districts were pres
ent at the sessions.
The members of the resolution com
mittee were Charles A. Hoff, chair
man; Prof. Charles Davis, J. A. Lyter,
J. C. Baker and C. C. Cumbler.
Dr. Becht, secretary of the State
Board of Education, and Prof. Albert
of Bloomsburg: State Normal School,
were the princlpul speakers. The ad
dresses were followed by discussions
by many directors.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; President, Ira
Hoover, Highspire; vice-president, A.
F. Kramer, Susquehanna township;
second vice-president, John M. Erb,
, Swatara township; secretary, W. H.
'Horner, Swatara township (re-elect
ed); and treasurer, J. A. Ebersole, of
Penbrook.
THROWN UNDER CARS
j Chester Moyer, 12 years old, of Boil
ing Springs, a brakeman on tho Phila
delphia and Reading Railway, who
| was seriously Injured in the Ruther
ford yards last night when several cars
passed over him, was better this morn
ing. Moyer was thrown under tho
cars when the engine started while he
was repairing a lead in an air con
nection.
HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1914.
SPEED OF CABLEGRAM
SAVES HOMESTEAD llil
SUNNY ITALIAN VALE
Steelton Foreigner's Savings
Rushed to Wife in Record-
Breaking Time
GOT $1,280 IN 6 HOURS
Mortgage Met on Time and
Sheriff's Action Is
Forestalled
Speed on the port of F. E. Bailey,
manager of the Postal Telegraph of
fice at Steelton. Saturday, saved an
old homestead In one the sunny val
leys of faraway Italy from going un
der the Sheriff's hammer.
Early Saturday morning Iliga Bulet,
of 626 South Third street, Steelton, re
ceived a letter from his wife that bore
unexpected news. The home of her
father, the home that some day would
belong to Iliga and his wife, Rata,
was to be sold by the sheriff unless a
certain sum was paid on a mortgage
held by a rich land owner.
Iliga didn't stop to ponder; he rush
ed to the Postal Telegraph office, told
Mr. Bailey his troubles; and asked If
he could send his savings to Italy by
cable before the sale took place. Mr.
Bailey at once got in touch with the
New York office, made arrangements
to rush the cable money order and in
just six hours' time $1,280 was deliver
ed to Mrs. Bulet.
This morning Iliga received word
| that the money had been received, the
i mortgage met, and the sale forestall
i ed. Bulet will keep on working at
the Pennsylvania Steel ' Company
works until he has a bit more money
saved when he will go home to live
the remainder of his days on the
homestead he saved from the sheriff's
sale.
NOVEL, THEATER, SEX
IGNORANCEANDDANCE
LEAD GIRLS TO SIN
Says These Factors Are What
Cause Young Women Into
Shame and Incorrigibility
Novel reading.
Tile theater.
Dancing.
Sex ignorance.
Carelessness of mothers.
These are some of the grave dan
gers that make up "the girl problem,"
the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, pastor of
State Street United Brethren Church,
this morning declared In a paper read
before the United Brethren Ministerial
Association at the Y. M. C. A. build
ing, locust and Second streets.
The remedies proposed by the Rev.
Mr. Bossier in hia paper are the re
building the family altar; a better
understanding between mother and
daughter, an early acceptance of Jesus
Christ.
Hot Denunciations
In his talk Mr. Bossier made a hot |
denunciation of the dance, theater and !
novel reading, showing how these in
fluences in his opinion, had a tend
ency to develop the lower instincts
in the girl at the same time that her
education in sex knowledge through
the proper sources was being neglect
ed.
In talking of the evils, he said nov
els which show sin In an attractive
way have a bad influence on the girl.
The dance, and he pointed out that he
meant the round dances such as the
waltz and two-step, "appears to be
especially contrived to arouse the low
est passions In the young people."
After reading these descriptions he
said. I am convinced that very, very
few Indeed, are able to participate ill
the round dance and remain perfectly
pure In thought and life. Let the
sexes dance apart and at once the
| bottom drops out of it. The dance
[without the other sex is about the
most insipid thing on earth.
"The danger of the theater," he
said, "lies in its extreme suggestive
ness, its frovolous, worldly and unholy
atmosphere. Its lowering of the moral
I taste, and its blunting of the moral
The Rev. R. W. Runyon, of Bt.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church,
discussed local missionary work
among the foreigners at a meeting
of the Methodist preachers of the city
this morning. The Rev. J. Long,
who was to read a paper on "The In
side of the Cup," could not be present.
Two Babies Break
Arms in Falls Off
Their High-chairs
I Two babies injured in the same way
land In the same manner were treated
(at the Harrisburg hospital this morn
ilng. Both had broken left arms from
] falling out of their high chairs.
| Mildred Donaldson, fifteen months
I old, of 429 Broad street, fell from her
high chair and broke her left fore
arm, shortly after 9 o'clock. Paul
Oastrock, 2 years old, of 436 Necta
rine street, fell from his high chair
his left wrist.
TEN FIRES IN ALBANY, N. Y.
By Associated Press
i Albany, N. Y., Feb. 16. —Albany
i firemen responded to ten alarms early
to-day. The Albany Creamery Pack"
' ing Company's four-story plant was
destroyed with a loss placed at $150,-
; 000. Twenty-five persons were forced
11- flee from • a nearby apartment
! house. livery piece of apparatus In
the city was summoned. Two feet of
snow and a temperature of six degrees
I below zero ha npered the firemen. ,
HARRISBURG LODGES, KNIGHTS OF PYTH CELEBRATE '
- FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY O TO-MORROW
Mustaches of Every Style
Predominate in Court Today
Duster, "Chest Protector," Eyebrow, Toothpick, and the
, >s> . Three Days' Growth Among Those Present
Mustaches predominated In court
to-day.
Most everything: was there in style
and color; something new, something
old, something unique and something
bold.
Of course there was the occasional
"chest protector," the duster, the eye
brow, the toothpick—that two or three
hair arrangement that fits under the
nose; the Van Dyke—near and en
tirely; the drooping walrus effect, and
Anally the Emperor William. That
style, by the way, was most in evi
dence. And of course there was that
occasional scrubby, moth-eaten effect
that goes with a three days' gTowth.
In connection with the appearance
of the mustaches were more than a
hundred members of St. Nicholas' Ser
vian Orthodox Church, Steelton, who
FAMOUS JAPANESE
DIPLOMAT IS DEAD
Viscount Siuzo Aoki Was Formerly
an Ambassador to United
States
Ry Associated Press
Tokio, Feb. 16.—Viscount Siuzo
Aoki, former Japanese ambassador to
the United States, died to-day.
The news that the famous diplomat
was critically ill became publicly
known only a few hours before his
death occurred, though it was known
he had been ailing for some time past.
Viscount Aoki was the son of a vil
lage doctor, born in 1844 and may be
considered a self-made man. He was
among the first of the Japanese to
seek an education abroad, going to
Germany for this purpose in 1&69.
A few years later he was appointed
secretary to the Japanese legation at
Berlin, and thus he began a career
which eventually led him to be consid
ered the most experienced diplomat
in Japan. He was twice minister for
foreign affairs and besides his am
bassadorship at Washington he sened
his country at London and Berlinfl
While In Berlin he married the
Prussian Baroness Von Rahden, which
was the first instance of a foreign
wopian of rank and title becoming
the wife of a Japanese. Viscount
Aoki's daughter, Hannah, emulated
the example of her distinguished fath
er, marrying a German, Count Alex
ander Von Hatzfeldt-Trachenburg,
whil3 the latter was an attache of the
German legation in Tokio in 1904.
Viscount Aoki was ambassador to
the United States in 1906 and in 1907.
At the time of his death he held the
post of privy councillor.
THROWN FROM SEAT
When the rear wheels of a large
delivery wagon for the Fink Brewery
Company skidded over the tracks at
Second and Walnut- streets to-day,
Edwin L. Coder, the driver, was
thrown from his seat and fell be
tween the horses. But for the timely
assistance of the traffic officer, George
Shoemaker, Coder would have been
run over.
DEAD NEGRO UNIDENTIFIED
Coroner Ecklnger has not been able
so far to learn the identity of the
negro who was found dead on the
dump near Herr street, opposite the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Works yesterday morning. The negro
died from exposure and fumes from
burning ashes.
were In court as witnesses in the
equity proceeding instituted by the
Rev. N. D. Vuchevich, the rector.
The rector had been dismissed by the
antl-Vuchevich faction of the church
council, he contended, and he wanted
to know why he can't be retained ac
cording to his contract.
President Judge Kunkel pointed out
that the congregation cannot take the
law into their own hands and advised
that they get together and settle their
differences lawfully. After a confer
ence between counsel it was decided
that a congregational meeting should
be held and the question of dropping
the rector should be settled then. In
the meantime the rector Is to get back
his job and the people of the church
are to be allowed to worship. The
case was continued to March 9.
AMI J. MUSSED
IS DEW. AGED 73
Retired Banker and Business Man;!
Survived by Sons Residing
in Harrisburg
Columbia, Pa., Feb. 16. —Andrew J.
Musser, formerly president of the Cen
tral National Bank, fell dead at his
home in this place this morning. Mr.
Musser, who was one of the pioneer
merchants and undertakers of this
place, had been living a retired life for
some years. He was apparently in Ills
usual health to-day up to the time of
his death.
Mr. Musser is survived by liis wife
and two sons. Frank B. Musser, head
of the Harrisburg: Railways Company,
and John S. Musser. president of the
Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company,
both of Harrisburg. He retired from
the Central National bank presidency
some years ago. but remained as a
director of the Columbia Trust Com-,
pany. He was a member of the Ma
sons, the Odd Fellows, the Artisans
and several other secret societies. Mr.
Musser was one of the best known
business men in Lancaster county and
at one time proprietor of one of the
largest stores of that place. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Best Spenders Are
Not Necessarily Best
People, Says Kunkel
Chancy Robinson, aged 17, was be
fore the Dauphin County Court to
day charged with larceny as clerk. His
case had been continued from last
week. Robinson was detected steal
ing 10 cents from a local department
store and afterward confessed to hav
ing stolen $25. The fact that he be
longed to an exclusive club, had be
come mixed up with loan sharks, etc.,
were reasons given for his escapade.
President Judge Kunkel called at
tention to the fact that "traveling with
the best people' at Robinson's counsel
put it, didn't mean people that were
the best spenders. George R. Lock
wood pleaded to carrying concealed
deadly weapons. Robinson was re-
I leased under suspension and under
i bond and Lockwood was sent to his
t home in Trenton. N. J.
DISMISS SCHOOL
Several rooms in the Penn and
Woodward school buildings were so
cold this morning that the pupils had
to be dismissed. It is expected that
the rooms will be heated sufficiently
; for use by to-morrow. ,
50TH BIRTHDAY OF
PYTHI ODDER TO
BE OBSERVED HERE
Harrisburg Lodges Will Join in
Celebration at Tech High
Tomorrow
Harrisburg lodges of the Knights
of Pythias will Join to-morrow night
In celebration of the fiftieth anniver
| Continued on Page 7]
SmSsT"
GRUNT OF LICENSES
111 FRRNKLIH COUDRTY
W. C. T. U. and Ministers Hold
Prayer Meeting and March
to Court Room
Special to The Telegraph
i Cliambersburg, Pa., Feb. 16. —Tho
most interesting license court ever held
In Chambersburg began this morning
and will last all week. Of the thirty
six applicants for licenses for old
stands, thirty-four had charges filed
against them, specifying improper
certifiers, selling to minors or drunk
ards. Five leading attorneys, headed
by A. J. W. Hutton and D. lSdward
ljons, represented the remonstrants,
and the remainder of the Franklin
county bar, almost without exception,
was retained by the applicants.
A schedule for the cases was made
by Judge Glllan and Hotels Washing
ton, Montgomery, National, McKipley
and Wallace and Vanderaus cases
weer heard to-day. Other cases are set
for later dates. The Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union and ministers
held a union prayer meeting on Sun
day afternoon and this morning met
at a central church and marched
across tho square to tho courtroom.
The court was crowded to suffocation.
The Hotel Washington case came
first. It was shown that two of the
certifiers had not paid taxes here.
Then ten minors swore to getting
drinks. Three witnesses, who will be
used in nearly every case, are boys of
17 to 19, High School pupils, who
went from bar to bar all over the
county and bought whisky in bottles.
The attempt to discredit these boys
was stopped by Judge Glllan. At 11
a. m. the Vanderaus case was called.
Wants Appropriation of
SIO,OOO to Begin Work on
Wiping Out Illiteracy
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—Amer
ica's adult illiteracy, described as a
national disgrace, can be wiped out
by the time the next Federal census
is taken if the woork is undertaken
at once, according to l)r. P. P. Clax
ton. United States Commissioner of
Education, in a statement to-day. This
assertion is made In connection with
an appeal by the commissioner for an
appropriation by Cofigress of SIO,OOO
with which to eradicate illiteracy in
this country.
"We now have,'' declared -Dr. Clax
ton, "more than five million illiterate
men and woman and many millions
barely able to read and write. This
illiteracy is a burden and a menace
to state and nation. It costs the
country at least half a billion dollars
every year. An appropriation of $lO,-
000 would make Is possible to begin
the work of wiping out this national
disgrace, and the co-operation of the
States, school officers, and educational
association would he such that after
1920 we would be able to show prac
tically a clean slate."
Plate Glass Window
Falls Six Stories,
But Hits Nobody
One of the large plate glass win
dow frames at the Mechanics Hank
Building. Third and Market streets,
fell from the rear of the Sixth floor,
Saturday afternoon.
The glass was smashed to bits on
the pavement. Fortunately no one
was hit. ,
12 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT.
STATE TREASURER'S
FRIENDS SHY INQUIRY
WIS CRUSE OF SUICIDE
Whitman Does Not Allow Death
of Kennedy to Halt
Investigation
ACCOUNTANTS GO OVER BOOKS
Successor to New York State Offi
cial to Be Chosen by
Legislature
By Associated Press
New fork, Feb. 16.—1n addition to
the proposed legislative Investigation
into the office of the State Treasurer,
left vacant yesterday by the suicide
at Buffalo of John J. Kennedy, State
Treasurer, District Attorney Whitman
resumed to-day the John Doe inves
tigation into political graft before
which Kennedy was to have been *
witness. Friends of the latfc State
Treasurer attributed his suicide in a
measure to the prospect of public
grilling at Mr. Whitman's hands.
John A. Hennessy, who was Gover
nor Sulzer's investigator of conditions
in the State departments, said to-day
that he could not believe Kennedy's
suicide had been prompted by the in
vestigations now under way.
"As far as we could discover," Hen
nessy said, "Kennedy was no more
than a figurehead. He had no more to
do with the matters now under inves
tigation than one of his office boys."
Mr. Whitman repeated to-day thai
j he was greatly shocked at Kennedy's
f Continued on Pago 7]
Vacancies in the Wilson
Cabinet Are Not Likely
By Associated Press
Washington. D. C., Feb. lfi.—presi
dent Wilson to-day set at rest reports
that Secretary Houston would bo made
i a member of the federal reserve board
and though he was not asked specific
ally about Secretary McAtJoo and the
United States senatorial race in Now
York, the emphasis which the Presi
dent put on his desire to keep his
Cabinet intact was interpreted as an
indication that his influence would be
against drawing Atr. McAdoo into the
New York situation. Recently the
President asked Secretary Wilson to
remain in the Cabinet rather than to
run for the United States Senate in
Pennsylvania.
j BEMICVE TROUBLES AT AN IAD
By Associated Press
Berlin, Feb. 16.—1t was announced
j to-day that the general managers of
| the Hamburg-American and North
i German Uoyd steamship lines, Albert
Ballln and Phillip Helneken. met as
guests of Emperor William at dinner
at the imperial palace last evening.
The announcement is regarded gen
erally as putting a. final touch to the
reconciliation between the companies.
For Ilnrrlaburg and vicinity: Fair
nnd slightly polder to-night, with
| lon-eat temperature about (I de
grees; Tueaday fair, continued
•■old.
| For liaatern Pennsylvania: Fair to
night and Tuesday, not much
chunßc in temperatures moderat*
northweat winds.
River
No material changes trill occur la
river rondltiona.
(ienernl Condltlona
The severe storm that waa central
I on the New Jersey eoaat Satur
day morning, hna pnaaed off to aea
and the dlaturhancea of moderate
energy from the West. now c cn-
I trnl over the Susquehanna Val
ley, haa caused light anon la the
laat twenty-four houra generallv
over the northern half of the
country mat of the Mlaalaaippi
I river. It la Bto 24 degreea colder
I In the Atlantic States from New
.leraey northward through the
New England States Into Canada.
Temperature) M a. m„ I!|| a p. m„ 38.
I Sum Klaea, 0j.%3 a. tn.l acta. SiBH
p. m.
Mooni lUaea, ISIiOi a. in.; laat
quarter, February 17. 4133 a , m ,
I 111ver Stage; 3.8 feet above low
wale* mark.
i Yesterday's Weather
I Highest temperature, 23.
| l.owent temperaturqe, 14.
! Menu temperature, IS.
Normal temperature, 30.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Leonard F. Bortner and Elisabeth
Kraft, city.
The Tango Has
Changed
The Dress Modes
i Fashion is quick to catch the
newest craze and translate it Into
terms of material, or form, or
I color.
•lust now all the world is talk
ing Tango and half the feet in
; I the universe are keeping step to
II the newest .iingles.
IKo fashion is appropriating the
popular Tango which makes In
teresting news.
The tendency Is apparent In
I the new shoes, the new dresses,
the new ribbons, down the whole .
roll call of attire. Artists are In
terpreting the spirit of the
dnnee In different ways.
The most authentic news of
these unusually interesting
changes Is to be found In the
advertising columns of live daily
newspapers like the Telegraph.
Advertising that tells about
things of such human Interest
as these is no dry reading. It
is interesting as it Is instructive
and profitable.
Up-to-date people are those
who keep posted on the news the
advertising has to tell.