The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1917. SUMMER STYLES IN NEW WINTER HATS HEADS OF RED CjROSS FEW SOLDIERS GET FURLOUGHS A Gift For Your Friend In the Country Tor the farmer or suburbanite and his wife write down a subscription for THE. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN a weeKly reminder of you. A Year for A Dollar gallant officer aids Woman to carry load A' little woman' was bravely through the deep snow, carrying two, of those tmndlgs that somehow suggest that they contain material for army shirts. There was another bundle, probably the result of a Christmas shopping, trip, and Intended for the only boy, wearing Uncle Sam's uniform ami ready to fight for his country.

The load is almoet too heavy to carry. The bundles are deposited i snow, for the little woman has to "get her breath." Along comes a neatly-dressed officer of the army. He salutes. "Permit me, madame," he suys in a voice that at once suggests kind-heartedness and strength, "to carry the bundles for you." The little woman looks surprised. One can see, she is only too willing" to accept the offer, but she seems to be just alittle too proud.

"I thank 'you so much, but I can manage it all right." But by that time the bundles Send us one dollar, and on Christmas Day your friend will receive a card of notification in your name. ISe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Thm Curtis Publttfilnx Compmny 138 Ind.epmnd.enc9 Square 5C Philadelphia th Cpy. the year Spr-tlm subscription rtpra-ematlves for our periodicals wanted evary-irhvr. Ifyounstd moro znonmjr, -wm nd i Just ae in the summer "Winter styles in hats are the fashion, so now summer styles are evident in the winter hats. The first arrival showing the popular trend for Unseasonal fashions is shown in this natty sailor hat.

Sailors have always been considered summer hats, but this one with an abbreviated brim is brought fourth for winter -wear. The pretty little mode is youthfully trimmed in gold and black, with just the nearest suggestion of mole. Tickets On WW AT MACAULEY'S FPR- A TOO HBAHST1C DRA.1IA. 46th U. S.

Infantry Military Band Only Men Living In Trolley Range May Go Home, Consolation In Cheer Ctyb Christmas Plans. WORK OF ILLINOIS COUNTY "Aunt Ruth," of the Courier-Journal, recently sent to Aloha Clu'b members an appeal in behalf ot the Courier-Journal Camp Zachary Taylor Christmas Cheer Club. Anions the many responses re-reived, the following in a juvenile handwriting seems especially noteworthy: Millersburg, December 9, 1917. Dear Aunt Ruth: I am goingsto school at Millersburg Military School and mother got 3Tour letter, but sent it on to me, so 1 am sending you- some stamps (44 cents) fur the soldiers. Yours truly.

D. T. BOHON. Gen. W.

E. Wilder's estimate that only 25 per cent, of the soldiers at Camp Zachary Taylor would be granted furloughs for Christmas seems likely to be over, rather than under, the actual figures as a result of an order issued yesterday by the War Department to the effect that the men of the National Army will not be given Christmas furloughs unless they live within trolley- distance of -their cantonments. Secretary of War Baker in explaining this order, said that a genera! leave of absence would have an injurious effect on camp discipline and would throw an unnecessary burden on the railroads. At some cantonments no Christmas furloughs will be granted. The disappointment which this announcement had on those who had applied for furloughs was modified greatly by knowledge of the Christmas celebration which will be hold at the camp by the Courier-Journal Christmas Cheer Club.

Fine Community Response. Monroe county, Illinois, has responded magnificently to the offer lor co-operation in the task of briagjng cheer to the boys at Camp Zachary Taylor. The leaders of the campaign in that community adopted as their slogan, "A present for every boy from Monroe co'uifcy," and, judging by a letter received yesterday from the Columbus, 111., Star, published by George W. Smith, this, slogan has lived up Air. Smith' letter is published in full, as it may serve as an inspiration and an example to others: AVill forward eighty-one presents this week to the Courier-Journal's Camp Zazhary Christmas Cheer Club.

"Will also send you a few boxes, for boys who may not be as fortunate as the Monroe county boyr. These eighty-one boxes include a present for every boy drafted from Monroe county. Thmus far we have collected about $100 for the fund for the Monroe county boys, and subscriptions are still coming in. We spread your first announcement in every city, village and hamlet in Mo-nrcie county and the responses from eveiy part of the county are satisfactory. It is possible that I inay have enough money left to send you C3ah remittance, and I will do so If there is a surplus.

Our slogan was "A present for every boy ONCERT N' BV YORK, Monday, the Some thing. 3fay Dear: Your letter was fine and helped me a lot. But the situation isn't as simple as you think. Let me tell you what happened to-day: "When I came home from the office later "than usual because of some spe cial work, 1 heard voices in my living room. With fatch key poteed I listened.

"What do I care," I heard the woman, Soma Luboff, saying-, "for your silly American conventions! Your stupid mar riage what it is to me? No I won't hush! I am an artiste; I shall not be judged by common standards. You ire an artist, too. Paul Dansirni- you have the artist's soul, and you are letting it be crushed by commercial Ideas and by this American wife of yours! I-shall But the rest of her temperamental sentence, dear, was lost, for Paul's "American wife" DUt her very American key in the iock and her American boots maae rapid strides down the hallway and into that living room. Paul came to me took me in his arms with a protecting sweep. lOised me quickly, and ns he stepped back focing the woman again, motioned me to leave the room.

I declined, however, and quietly stood my ground. It seemed to anger Miss Luboff, whose strong point is her weakness of self-control. "Ah-ha! The American wife appears at the dramatic moment!" she el 1 1 et he A merle a wi 1 earn lesson from us Europeans! Let her learn that a Russian does not discard all his his friends" she emphasized the word disagreeably and flashed her brilliant eyes, "because he marries. We liave larger friendships in our country. We have "Madame," I said with quiet that amazed even myself for I was trem-, man ELL, Billy Bunny did have a thought.

Only I wasn't sure night's ytory. So the first, thing he did after sack and threw it over his shoulder he carefully cut a slit in the sack. iut my no'. Hilly liunny Deiter man have known it at once. The weight of was at Camp Zachary Taylor) AtMacauley'sTheater, Dec.

17 That Means Next Monday Night The entire gross proceeds cf the sale-are. to go to the funds of the Courier-Journal Camp Zachary Taylor Christmas Cheer Club and are to be used for the purchase of Christmas gifts for the boys in khaki a the Louisville cantonment, By attending this concert you get a double satisfaction you will enjoy a first-class musical programme by a first-class musical organization, and you do a patriotic duty, by helping to cheer your country's defenders. The 46th Infantry Band is. composed of forty-seven members each individual a carefully selected musician of recognized artistic skill. Eighteen American universities are represented in the personnel of this organization.

The leader, John Henri Sugden, was for four years with John Philip Sousa. Mr. Sugden, as dean of the Toledo Conservatory of Music, stands in the front rank of recognized American musicians. "Watch Oar Encores" Warns Leader Sugden Tickets 50c, 75c and $1.00 DRIVE PLAN CAMPAIGN DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN TO ASSIST IN WORK. As the executive heads of the organization which will manage the Red Cross Christmas Membership.

Campaign next week get deeper into the work the more earnest they become and the more Impressed with the importance of success. Details of the campaign are forming speedily. Final arrangements for the block canvasses will be made by Chairman William W. Gaunt this week. Last night Mr.

Gaunt conferred with the ward committeemen of the Republic an organization and to-morrow after noon will confer with the ward committeemen of the Democratic organization. These men will name the precinct who will select the block workers, one from each party organization, who wlil call at every home. Inside the section bounded by Preston and Tenth streets and Broadway and the river, an organization ot duu men is being formed by Thomas FlOvd Smith anrl Guv K. Wnrren which will canvass the manufacturing concerns and business houses. Preparations for beginning the campaign in the county are going lorward without reeard to weather conditions.

It is proposed by Marvin Lewis, assistant manager for the county, that the schedule will be maintained if the weather permits; if not. that the canvass will be made as soon as the workers can make the rounds, even if it is carried on into the New "Year. Mr. Lewis was host at a luncheon on Tuesday at the Pen-dennis Club, at which Mrs. Thomas Floyd Smith, of Glen view.

Major General of the campaign in the county, was present, with the four Brigadier Generals, who are Mrs. Charles W. Allen, of Glen.view, First magisterial district: Mrs. J. C.

Alcock Jefferson-town, Second district: Mrs. W. Bailey Price. Audubon Park. Third district, and Miss Corrlne R.

Greenley, Fourth district. Letters have gone out to the ministers of the city and the county asking them to preach Red Cross sermons next Sunday, and pi-ovisions have been made to have lieutenants stationed at churches next Sunday to present applications to members of the congregations. Rallies are to be held this week at points in the county and will be addressed by good speakers and supplies distributed to workers. In both city and county there is a great deal of detail work being dene which will show next week in the perfected organization. from Monroe county." and that has already been accomplished.

I hope that the venture may be one grand and glorious success. Officers Named To Co-operate. Gen. Wilder yesterday appointed a committee of fifteen officers at Camp Zachary Taylor to co-operate with the Courier-Journal Camp Zachary Taylor Christmas Cheer Club in completing arrangements for the Christmas celebration. Gen.

Wilder also designated the commanding officers of the various companies at the camp to assist the Christmas Cheer Club on Christmas eve in the distribution of gifts from the Christmas treee at the various barracks. In making up this list It was found that there were 22 companies represented. Therefore, 228 Christmas trees will be required for the barracks. In addition to those at the barracks, approximately twenty- hve. trees will be needed tor the base hospital.

Public Can't Attend. The. Courier-Journal has 'received many' Inquiries about admitting the general public on the night of the Christmas celebration. Only those will be admitted who hoid special passes. Obviously it would be impracticable for the officers at the camp to admit the general public to the barracks, and only the members of the Courier-Journal Camp Zach ary Taylor Christmas Cheer Club and a tew prominent citizens who will participate in the work will be admitted to the camp.

Kirkwood Mitchell, field director of camp service for the Red Cross, stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor, is co-operating splendidly with the Courier-Journal Cheer Club in its work of arranging- Christmas for the soldiers. terday afternoon clutching in J7 brawny right hand1 an order issue. by the city authorizing the Louisville Northern Railroad Company to transport him to Columbus, Ind. He had come to "the citv for the first time in the forty-eight years' of his existence "to look fer Santa Claua." Because of his belated curiosity he landed wfthin the walls of the jail to remain 'five days. His manner and his appearance his overcoat, split from collar to lower hem and the rents in his trousers revealing a perfect flesh color led an officer to pick him up as a vagrant.

When the policeman spied the giant peering into a window of a 10-cent store, heard his quiet chuckle and beheld a fast-gathering crowd gazing in wonder at the freakish-looking man, he rang for the "wason." "My maw would like, to all this," he remarked, as he felt the clutch of the policeman's hand. Continuing to smile he was led away quietly, protesting "nobody had ever mistreated maw's youngest boy." After that he went, to jail and after that he made fun for the othpr in mates by insisting that a cell 7x9 was too all-fired small- for anybody to live in. "When the time arrived to release him shoes and clothing had to be provided for "maw's boy." Prisoners made for him a pair of trousers, built only to cover. No. 12 shoes were placed on a pair of corn-flaked, cal-lous-incrusted feet.

A jail-made hat, refusing to n't his enormous head, and his top-coat, mended with binder twine, completed his attire. He had seen Santa Claus. He was going home to "maw." And they live within the shadow of the Brown county jali. near Nashville, a building made of logs when the battle of Tippecanoe was fought. Your Physician Says Givcup Asiatic Tea and Coffee But you want a hot food beverage to drink with your meals DRINK 3-Brew South American Tea TAXxr.v xo KxcrnNG oiiS SOOTHES THI-: STOMACH AIDS DIGESTION HKIiPS THE KIDNEYS W1IA NOT CAUSE INSOMNIA Given Tuesday Night By Miss Marie Speidel At the Home of Her Parents, Dr.

Edward Speidel and Mrs. Speidel, On Cherokee Road. Misa Marie Speidel was host Tuesday night at an informal dinner party at the home of her parents, Dr. Edward Speidel and Mrs. Speidel.

'n honor of members of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity who will leave to serve the Government in different branches. These present were: Misses Eva Logan, Emma Dorsey Peak and Marie Speidel. Lieut. Watt Yarbrough, U. S.

or Nashville, who will leave to-morrow for Fort Riley. Lieut. John Collls. U. S.

of LX-Ington, who left yesterday to rerort for dutv at Key West, and Lieut. Ralph Hudspeth, U. S. of Lexington, non-stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor. Messrs.

Hal Hunter, ot Lexington, and Bowman Mvers. of lloustonvlile, members of Dr. Barrow's unit, wh.ch will sail later for France. I POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE I To reach kdilety editor call Slain 3200 or City" 3200. Misa May Adams Lincoln will be hoit at an informal lunchooti to-morrow at the Pendennis Club in honor of Miss Rosalind of Boston.

Miss Wood, who is the guest of Miss expected to return this week, but has postponed her return until December 17. Miss Wood lias been actively engaged in war wirk, b-slng the head of the Patriotic Yarn Assi.ci.i-t!.on. in Boston, and will icturn to talte charge. i Walter S. Claik-auJ daughter, Miss Jessie Clark, -trier a 1 isit lo Mr.

and Mrs. William Howard Courtonay, went yesterday to join -Mrs. Clark and children at 424 Kensington court, which they have leased for tcverai monthj. Mr-s. Laura Norton Bonnie, who- has hpen snend several weeKS in iew York with her slater, Mrs.

Kenneth Cas-tleman, returned Sunday accompanied bv Mrs. Castle-man, who is visiting hur mother. Mrs. George C. Norton, at her home on Second street.

The wedding of Miss Eessic- Sabel ana Mr. Jay D. Weil, jf Lexington, was iAl.mnh.p nulftlv nt 7 o'clock last even ing: at the apartment of the bride's, mother. Mrs. Samuel Sabel.

Ill the Stradford. Rabbi Joseph. Rauch per formed the ceremony in the presence of the members of the two nnm-jaiaue families. Mr. James Courtenay, i student at th RnRRlair Polytechnic will arrive December 22 to spend the Christmas holidays th tils parents.

Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Court enay. Mr. Casselberry Dunlcersou returned yesterday from Ann Arbor, where he accompanied Mrs.

Dunktrson and daughter, Miss Patricia Dunker- Mrs. Dunkerson and Miss Dunkerson will continue their stay sum l.me. n'Siiliivnn. nt the Officers' Rpsarv'p who has been on a visit to his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel K. nf home In Belfixavja tn-Uni' fn. fnmn Funston: Fort Rilev, where he has been ordered bv the War DeDarUnent to report fur actlvn dutv to the commanding General, suth uivision. Mr.

and Mrs. Arch M. Robinson, who liavo hftyn t-liHrir their aaugllier. Mrs. William Madison.

Wood. and Mr Wnnrf nf Rostnn. in Washington, have returned and are at The Seel- KoV, until tllCV leave for Florida tu remain until spring. Mr. John S.

Middleton, of the ISSth Field Artillery, at Hatticsburg arrived yesterday to join iurs. vtslttne: ner pareits, uuii J'l'i" H. L. Smyser, for a few days. Mioo TCnta -Rnrlirte tone.

a student at r'nlnmhln university, will return J-'e cember 21 to spend the holidays Willi her mother, -Mrs. Jessie stone. Arise: Ronctta Maver will leave to day to spend several weeks In i an ion, ana unicago. Mrs. Sam Eovle.

who underwent an oneration on her root at her nome on Third street Sunday, is improving. tfcic3 fnrv Crutclier. of Winchester, Sarah Peak at (he home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

F. I'eaK. on street. Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Robinson, Miss -Tnrp-nprite Ttobirison and Mrs. Samuel Gwatnmey iyier una hou, -iti Gwathmey Tyler, have closed their home on Third street and are spend ing several days at ine aeuinacn. sir.

and Mrs. S. Weil, of Lexington, will return home to-day after spending several days at The Seelbach, hav-ine come to attend the Sabel-Weil wedding last night. Miss Florence Cannon, wiio is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. isaac Franklin Starks, and Mr.

Starks, ill leave this week for Woodford county to spend ti.u Cnrist-mas holidays with her Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cannon.

Mr. Charles Leathers, a sludenr. at Rose Polytechnic Institute, will return December 22 to remain over the New Year with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Leathers. Lieut. John W. Petrie, O. it.

after spending several days in New Orleans, will leave to-morrow for Camp Travis, San Antonio. Mr. Hugo Taustine, who is a student at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, will arrive December IS to 'be the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Taustine, until after the holidays.

Mrs. Chamie Wolfe Barker and daughters. Misses Mary Temple Robinson and Jessie Barker, of Peoria, are spending several days at The Seelbach. Mr. John Offutt, of St.

Joe, is visiting his brother, Mr. Zach (iffiitt, and Mrs. Offutt at their apartment in the Weissinger-Gaulbert. Mr. Owsley Brown, after tpcrdins several days in Washington, has returned.

Mr. Andrew Smith, of Short HiJJs, K. arrived yesterday to spend several days the truest of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Meada Robinson, at their apartment in the 1'ar-sons. Mr. B. K.

Marshall, who is attending- Centre College, Danville, will return December 22 to spend the holidays with, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Uurwell K. Marshall.

Mr. Edward trater, who is spending several days at Princeton. N. where he went to take his official examination for entrance to the next training camp, will return this week to continue-his visit to his aunt," Mrs. William Howard Courtenay and Mr.

Courtenay. Gefi'ge Leib.y;). II. wiio received his, commission the Second Officers' Training Camp at the pros.illo. will leave to-morrow 1.0 rep3rt tor duty at Camp Lewis.

Tacoma. Wash. Capt. Ijeib, a son at Mr. Louis I.eib, after graduating fro the Hlijh School went to San Francisco, where he practiced law until entering th'; National Capt.

Leib stood second In his class" at the traming camp, the only other one higher being a West Tointcr. Mr. Charles B. Petrie, a student at the Art League, where he is study-in" Illustration, will remain in the East during the Christmas vacation. Mrs.

H. Echote. of Chicago, is spending several days at The- SeiUncU. mis. came to see her son.

Lieut George Echols, U. S. stationed with are in possession of the officer.H The little woman, at hi? request, leads the way to a car a few blocks'away. The soldier assists her to board the car, salutes, wishes her "a merry Christmas" and before she can expreess her thanks, is gone. the 236th Taylor.

Infantry at Camp Z.ichui Mr. Julian C. Rosenham, of Xew "iork, will arrive Christmas day li spend the holidays with Mrs. Rossn ham and son. Master Charles L.

Uosan ham, who are guests of Charles Rosenham, at their apartment in the Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. P. Callahan and daughter.

Miss Martha Callahan, have closed their apartment on 'Cherokee road, and are spending several days at i'ne seeioacn. Miss Anna Boyle has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit to ier uncle, Mr. Sam Boyle, and Mrs. Boyle. Mr.

George Beckman, 152 Field Hoi pital, stationed at Camp Shelby, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mre. Oscar their apartment in trie i.u rltan. 1 ft Mrs. Thomas has returned from Hattiesburg, whet's she visited her son, Sergt.

Thomas W. Kenm-tiy, at Camp ShAby. Mr. Joe Taustine arrive Satunl.iy trom Louis to spend several oays with his parents Mr. Max Taustine.

Mrs. Clarence Pe.Mcius, who has spending several days at The Seeelbach, left Tuesday for her home in Pinev.lU. Mrs. Perkins came to see Licur. Perkins.

U. S. who Is station! at Camp Zachary Taylor. Misses Thelma Ballou and Evelyn Selman will return Decern ber '11 lrum Nashville, where they arestudents at uard-BelmoriL, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Brhart left Tues day for MattlesburE to visit then- hhi, Mr. Herman Erhart, wno is stationed at camp Bneioy. Alter spurning a Jew-days at Hattiesburg Mr. anil Mrs. ICr-hart will go to New Orleans, Mobile and Dauphin islands before returnii'g to Louisville.

The marriage of Miss Sara Elizabeth Strange, of Glasgow, and Mr. Lewis Carroll Jones, of Mt. Sterling, Serjeant Major loSth Brigade at Camp Cacliary Taylor, took place quietly yeyr.erday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at The SeUbiich-The Rev. Dr. A.

Paul Bagby, associated religious secretary Y. M. C. performed the ceremony fn tne of the two families. The Jaiiey's Wax "VYorks.

which were to have bpen given to-morrow niyht by the Junior Missionary SocIeLy of the Fourth-avenue Methodist church, has been postponed on account of the cold weather. The woddinir of Josenh P. Benedict ana miss Juiia Aance foteeie. aaugn- tcr of Mr. T.

J. Steele, of Prospect was solemnized yesterday after noon at clock, at the home of the bride brother, Samuel B. of Prospect. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Lucien V.

Rule, chaplain of th Indiana Reformatory. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict wilt make their home at Prospect, Ky. Mrs.

Addison Sttirgeon Piodgers. of Springfield, formerly Misa Ann Hargis, is stopping at The Seelbach for a week. SILVER THIMBLE FUND IS FORMED TO AID RED CROSS A Silver Thimble Fund has been or ganized at Red Cross headquarters on Guthrie street in the hope that the result will be as successful as the one in England. Miss H. E.

Hope Clark, of Wllbedon, England, conceived the idea of the silver thimble fund, its purpose being for every home t'o give its discarded article's, such as old Jewelry, coins, thimbles and napkin rings, in fact, anything or either gold or silver, that could be melted and turned into money. That the fund in England was a success is proven by the seven motor ambulances, five motor hospital hoats. one disinfector, the $11,150 for the Star and Garter fund and the i60.00D for wounded sailors and soldiers contributed during the second year of the war. The motto chosen by the Red Cross officers is "Nothing too largu and nothing too small." Those who find mailing their contributions more convenient will address packages to Mrs. Marshall Bullitt, Silver Thimble Fund, Red.

Cross Headquarters, Guthrie street, Louisville, Ky. STRIKERS TO ADDRESS WOMEN'S CLUB MEMBERS The Louisville Woman's City Club will hold a round table discussion on trade unions for women Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian Association. Members of the Amalgamated Garment Workers of Louisville, now out on strike, will be present, and will address the meeting. Mrs. R.

P. will preside. 'Worth While-Gift Suggestion BESTEN QUALITY Is Never Questioned Giant Clutching Fare Home i Leaves Jail To Go To "Maw Sale To-day BOX OFFICE I DEATHS. ACKLET At St. Louis, D.

cember 9. 1917, at 12 o'clock noon, Mrs. Catherine Connelly Ackley, wife of George Ackley and sister of Patrick Connelly. Remains arrived yesterday at 12:15 and were taken to the residence of her nephew, Joseph Connelly, 1811 High streeL Funeral wlil take place Fridiy morning. December 14.

at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial In St. Louis cemetery. 13 ARRINGTO.V At the residence of her Charles W.

Arlington. SJ4 South Twenty-second street, at 3:35 p. December 12, Mrs. Ellen Arrington, aged 7S years. Funeral from residence Saturday, December 15, at 10 a.

m. Interment in Cave Hill cemetery. 13 MARSHALL At Lexinjton, December 12. 1917, Mrs. Mary .7.

Marshall, in her eighty-second year. Funeral services and burial will be In Cave Hill cemetery Friday, December 14, 1917, as soon as may be after the arrival of the train from Lexington, due at Baxter-avenue station at 12:25 noon. IS POPE Tuesday, December 11, at p. Sophie Pope (nee Amlung), in hes thirty-third year, beloved wife of John H. Pope.

Funeral Friday morning, December 14, at 8:30 o'clock from the residence, 12Jr Payne and from St. John's church, Clay and Walnut streets, at o'clock. Interment in St. Louis cere tery. II SHERLEY Mrs.

John C. Sherlsy. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Edward Hllliard Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, interment la Cave Hill cemetery. 14 "WILSON Cora Lee, daughter of the late W. D.

Wilson, of Todd county. Kentucky, passed away suddenly Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at the home of her brother-in-law, J. W. 1000 First street. Funeral arrangements later.

IX UNDERTAKERS. 'Iirw7miis7 AL. S. S5IITH, rroprwtor. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Corner Sixth mud Zane.

MEETINGS. St. Georee Lodge. No. 239, F.

and A. will meet In stated communication in tneir nau in the Masonic, tnis tinurBaayi Renins. December 13. 1917. at o'clock.

Members of sister er lodges and brethren at Cemp Zachary Taylor fraternally invited. BERNAK.U m. JiiYv tiizniK. fliaster. BBMHARU BERNSTEIN, Secretary CORPORATION NOTICS.

Notice. Notice is hereby given that the LOTJ-I3V1LLK WIRING WIXTURE PANY is, with the consent of its stock holders, closing up its busineta. aeVI persons having claims against said cor pcraticn i.i pr-E-r: Trmr. I. P.

BARNARD, Preuideat. 11, 1317. that even, if didn't know how to talk. And Billy Bunny wasn't going to take the chance of having Mr. Wolf turn around and grab him just as he reached the ground.

So Billy bling inwardly, "you are not in your country now, and I ask that you lower your voice. 1 aon care to nave Lne neighbors aroused. Paul cut' in, going close, to her and lioldinc her attention witn look that I pray he will never use to me, "stop this commotion instantly! I shall not have mv -AVife insulted, my home Invaded, my work interrupted bv But, May, he got no further. The woman, her temper now thoroughly roused, turned on him and fairly screamed, "Ah an! your wife, your home, your work! la this your work; She darted to Paul's typewriter, tore the sheets of paper from it, crumpled them in her hands and cast them away. "That for your work! Do you set your work above ME? IJo you But why go on through the whole miserable scene.

Maizie? I won't bore you with the details. I want to forget rftetn. Sufficient to say tnat tne worked herse'f into a perfect passion of anger. I am sure she must be the victim of some drug. She lost complete control of herself, and raged and wept and would not be quieted.

Paul grapsed her wrists and said something in Russian that seemed to affect her oddly. Her rage changed into sudden fear, and if I hadn't felt such disgust and contempt for her I should have felt pity. She shrank together like a person who wants to hide and can find no place. Paul gave her one finishing- look walked to the telephone. I heard order a taxicab and suddenly feel-'ns; an uncontrollable weariness and rvoakness, I went to my room and turned' the key in the lock.

Soon AI heard sounds of departure and in five minutes Paul was back and tapping eagerly at the door. "My little girl!" he cried, as I opened it and he took me in hia arms. "To think of your. being tortured with such a scene! "Well, you will-never see her again. I promise you." But can he promise it, May? K.

D. am. Ra 1 Jack Knife in ill's pocket, just as I I would have told you last or the big gray wolf put him in the to hunt for his Jack Knife. Then lie didn't slip out just then. Oh, tnat.

it ne nati sir. won would the empty sack would tell him just peekedout through the slit request; the proceedings bef ire -th board; the opinion and findings of the board, all. of whicli are represented. The petition avers that the plaintiff has obeyed strictly every rule, regulation and order promulgated by the board as well as the provisions of the city charter the charges preferred against him show no fact or act on his part constituting an act of insubordination and that the relevant and competent evidence agais-t him shows no fact or act of insubordination or act detrimental to the city government; that he has been denied his constitutional rights; that it was impossible for him t-j be given a fair and impartial trial by reason of the announcement made by the Mayor and the board that any member of the fire department belonging to the City Firemen's Union would be dismissed from the service and that they believed the plaintiff had organized the union. SOLDIERS TO SING AND PLAY IN "POTPOURRI" Private L.

G. Blazer, dramatic reader of the Medical Detachment. 335th Infantry, will give his latest readings, while. Private W. E.

Jones, of the same detainment, will preside at the piano. These two have been among the foremost entertainers at the camp, and the Men's Club of the Cathedral House consider themselves very fortunate in securing their services for the "Christmas Charity Potpourri." which takes place this evening at the Cathedra! House, i-1 South Second street. All soiuier.s win ot admitted free. and waited. By and by Sir.

AVolf sat down on a stone to rest. He let the sack slip tc the ground very carefully. Then he took out his pipe and filled it with tobacco. And after lighting it, he sat and smoked a while. Billy Bunny then nmetly slipped out of the sack.

But before he ran off he put a big stone in it and pinned up the hole with three pine-needle pins. he hid behind a tree. And just in time, for Mr. Wolf got up. put his pipe away in his.

vest pocket and slung the sack over his back. but you've grown heavy and cried Mr. Wolf as the sack hit his back. "I'm afraid you're a very tough bunny. After a little while Billy Bunny' came out from behind the tree and started for home.

"If I can only get back' he thought, "without being ciught by something or somebody I shall be the happiest little bunny in all the wide, wide world." And he would have got home all right if he Jiadn't. come across something nice and sweet. And what do you suppose it was? Why. it. was nothing more than a pail full of maple sap.

It was standing under a little spout that was driven Into the maple tree to let the sap run out "My, but thrft tastes good," said Billy Bunny, holding his mouth open under the spout and letting the sap drip onto his little red tongue "I wish. I had some buckwheat cakes with nie." But he didn't, so he took a little glass bottle out of his pocket and filled it with the sap. (Just then a big. black woolly thing jumped out at him. But I'm not going to toll you what it was.

for my typewriter is awfully tired and I've got to get another yellow ribbon for it.) TWO POLIGE CAPTAINS DEMOTED; WILL RESIGN HOG AN AND POSTMAN FOB MANY YEARS HEADED TENDERLOIN DISTRICT. After careers of twenty-five years and fifteen years, respectively, in the police department, Capt. Michael J. Hogan and Capt. Frank P.

Portman will sever their connection with the department, it was announced last night, following: their reduction to the rank of patrolmen by the Board of Public Safety. Each of the demoted officers had been in charge of the "tenderloin" district for long periods of time dur- his connection "with the police department and at a time when the district was regarded as one of the toughest in the United States. Many of the most noted murders in the history of Louisville were commit ted in the district during the. years the two Captains were in charge. Several years ago the Board of Public Safety removed Capt.

Portman from the "tenderloin'1 district, plac ing him cnarge of the Seventh district to succeed Capt. Hogan. who was placed in charge of the district vacated by Capt. Portman. Later Capt.

Hogan i was removed to an outlying district, the First, to succeed Capt. George M. Brown. Since the remova.V of Capt. Port-man to the Seventh district the most famous murder case that has come under his observation was' that' of Herman.

Hecht, who was murdered at his home. 1522 West Chestnut street, last October, and for whose murder his widow and daughter Mrs. Rosa Hecht and Miss Ida Hecht. are now awaiting trial in Criminal Court. Following a brief trial before the Board of Public Safety yesterday Capt.

Fergus Kennedy, of Engine Company No. 11, was dismissed from the fire department on charges of "conduct unbecoming a fireman" and "conduct subversive of goo order and' discipline in the department" Capt. Kennedy appeared before the board and stated that he had joined the firemen's union being organized by Peter Campbell and that It was his purpos to" remain a member. All of the facts charged by the board were admitted by Capt. Kennedy.

The board announced the resignations ot James F. Dalton and W. P. Bovle. patrolmen, and Ernest Cusick, a fireman, and the appointment of John B.

Moss and Joseph, Xugent to be patrolmen. In 1913 almost 13,000 of the aliens who sought entrance into our country excluded, artel more ihan 3.000 -who were here in violation of th law were sent L-acU. Man Who Sees City For First Time Came To Greet Santa. With a shuffle, a smile and several shivers Emory Steimheld, 6 feet 6 inches tall, left the county jail yes- AMTJSEMENTS. MfiCfiULEY'S MAY ROBSONJ: "A LITTLE.

BIT OLD-FASHIONED" Xl'sht 25c to si.no. SGIULEY'S fl: Bee. 14-15 Matinee -Sntariloy SEAT SALE NOW. MGHTS AT P.M.. MAT.

AT 2. Ivlmt f-T'-njrerN Ir(fmrt(on of 250 PEOPLE 1 HE STAGE 20 Horses In Chariot Race miCliS. 3(e lo B. F. KEITH'S BARGAIN VODVIL "Where Everybody Goes" 5 BIG ACTS SHOWS DAILY ::30.

7:15 and 8:00 P. JJ. 15c and 25c fHVETV A I.I- THIS WEEK UHl I I jiatB. Sat. Finf Time At ropolar Trice.

I-aurette Tailor'. Fanou. Creation PEG Zx HEART By J. Hartley Mannert NEXT WEEK HONOLULU LOU. STRAhD REMAINDER OF WEEK Continuous From II A.

M. to I r. M. In the tt B. W.

Chambers Suceeg "WHO GOES THERE" PETER CAMPBELL, IN SUIT, ASKS FOR PUBLIC TRIAL Demands Order Ousting Him From Tire Department Be Declared Void. A judgment declaring null and void a.nd of no effect the order entered hy the Board of Public Safety dismissing him from the fire department is prayed in a petition filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by. Peter Campbell, formerly chief hydrant man of the department. In which Mayor George Weissinger Smith, Lewis T. Johnson, chairman, and H.

Thatqher and Joseph Selligman, members of the Board of Public Safety, are named as defendants. The petition also prays for a mandatory Injunction to compel the Board of Public Safety to grant the piain-tiff a public trial with the right to defend himself in person an.l by counsel and for a. stenographic report to be made of the proceedings, and a further prayer is made for an Injunction to restrain the Board from trying the plaintiff on the charge of insubordination because of the. organization of a labor union among the members of the fire department. The filing, of charges ot insubordination against him by Acting Chief Patrick Carroll on the ground of organizing a union among the members of the department is then, stated and follow allegation of the citation of the plaintiff to appear before the Board of Public Safety December 5.

his request for a public trial and the riirht to deiena or counsel and in person and the denl of thla.