The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

Bl.uU aa tV BWSiiTnt hr on. Korth Bnd road. HUl, l. In Tbursdsy, Dumber at a. sa.

Jod at rasidenc of his ii )A Job. B. Brady. K. frlh Saturday.

Wib i Xavl.r'. Church a. m. rrtendi pipers plsaao Cowan. Wmd lti jf D.

Cowan. d.part.4 nolle, of SSjit! Friend Jnritod. Plea. oraJt flower- nNKErtwiltlam F. Don or b.lod DF h.ni of Margar.t D.nksr naa Bohlke? Thursday.

Nov.mber 10. at Idenoo. 1101 Br.rn.il it. In hi. 5 year.

Du notlc. of funeral. Haut. tlnd.) PP copy i nnllMl-A. M.

Dolph. Tnuraaay, .10 at 10 p. at The Auburn-ZZ Ml Auburn. Due notice of funeral will be given. vim'HKR-Maria IHcher Eleele).

Soved wife of the late Henry Flecher Wednesday. November 1. at 10.45 ag.il Tl Funeral from K.r late re.ld.nos, McPh.rson Saturday. Doc.mrr 2, at 1:45 p. m.

at the Flrrt German Protee-ttt Church. McPherton at 2 p. m. rRirnKlf John W. Fredrick, NovTnSber 11.

at 11:10 P. m. Funeral at 1 P. m. December 1 it late reeldence.

0 Linn 0BIB88SaANN-Carrl. Orte-miann (nee HCCklf DCIUTCU wia Onesamann. Wedneeday November W. jSw 3 io p. after a ehort III-.

aged 0 veara I 11 Kners" Saturday, December 2. at 2 from the late reeldence. Ill Charlotte st. Detroit (Mich.) paper pleaae copy.) HENSON-Thailee Henaoti, beloved hus-baiid of Cocyl Heneon nee Husslng), suddenly. November aged 27 yeare.

Funeral from late reeldence, 814 FOurth ar Dayton, Friday, December 1, at "2 i m. Interment In Bverreen Cemetery. JONEfl-Mre. Fannie Jonee, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. U.

H. MoCorkle Evanston. In her 90th year. Funeral services at Spring Qrove chapel, Friday. December 1, 1918.

at 10 a. m. KILFETHBR Jennie Kllfether (nee Stack), beloved wife of Patrick Kllfether. November SO. at 4:30 p.

at residence. l.K Calhoun at. No flowers. Due notice of funeral. Germanui Lemperle.

beloved h.ishsnd of Maxdalena Lemperle inee Apffeli. at till home. 110 Oaire ailed years. Funeral from hli late regidence Friday. December 1.

1U. at 2 p. m. Frlendi Invited. LYNN Art bur Lynn, beloved brother of William Irynn.

November 80, 1910, Funeral from .1 J. Sullivan Co. funeral parlcra. 213 K. Fourth Saturday, at 2 p.

m. PAII.ER Clara Paller. of Ludlow, daunhter of Mary Paller. Wedneeday muhl at Denver, Colo. Burial at Denver rlEI.DkAMP Frank Thuri-da).

Nuvenitier at p. at hla reJem-e, Woodilde place. Ft. Thomas. Kv axed HI years.

Funeral will be held Sat in day afternoon from his late reiidence Interment In German Prot emant Cemetery clnnaL Vine street hill. Cln-1 BTBt'HNO-Anna C. Stechno (nee Kup-1 plngeri, beloved wife of Charles I aterhno. at Seton Hospital, hi her 04th year. Funeral from late home, vli lUrrlmn Saturday, December 2, ai I a.

Services at the First German Prenbyturian Church, Mosart West-wood, at '2 p. m. Interment In Oerman rnueelant Cemetery, Bridgetown, Ohio. Memhera of the Ladles' Aid Society and frlendn Invited. WAilNER Marie Wagner (nee Koah), aidow of Albert Wagner.

Wedneeday, November in. at 4 a. aged years II months 'J4 days. Funeral from reeldence of her son-in-law, F. H.

Vorjo-Imii. Pearl Reading, Ohio, Frl-djiv Peremher 1, at 1:30 p. serv-Irn at St John's Church at 1 p. m. Hunai at Reading Cemetery.

Friends Invited. In Memory 'il nu dear friend. Dr. Oeorre Ogden. ho died Decembe.

1, 1011 'nine bin not forgotten. Cremation Adalts, gtS. Children. IIS. Ap.tr le rlnel.retl Oeme-tlee Oo SO Wlnlne Bleek.

Main Ma. N. Ml. J. J.

SULLIVAN CO. MMCRtl. it rot'RTH T. All. Ambulance.

Aate Faeeral Kqelpmeat. OfArea a 4 Ueragea, IT.XTRAI. AND HVDI PARR. THE BUSSE BORGMANN CO. NKRAL DIRJCCTOR.

feetmsn Av. Three Chaawls. efaaira. rMH W. M.

111 Call, aaawend la .11 nkerlM. W.Mack Johnton M. Epply Utun filiWrf Ats, PImm Hortai 47, SOCIETY NOTICES. A SCOTTISH BIT Brsthrsn of th. requested to sttrn.

the funeral of Samu.1 Tappln. B.rrlcea "rov" Cemetery chaps! KRIDAT I. at p. m. r- KNOBLHARnT.

Km. Itarte. 33. Secretary. 'IMINXTI OMMANI'ERY NO i.

K. -'rial tonclav. KR1PAT. D.rmb.r 1 rec.piion of th. Orand and work In the Ord.r of th.

T.m- U. In rtrsjrj -ivnrauon or tha seventy. fifth annl-of the mmmand.ry. Admlasloa to inti ana ror mtmbtn or and the Orand eiS roa nT as- Ucord'r com- gPIBQEU Km. Com.

NO. l. K. or V- nih, aainbl, .1 and sl- I "-'v eur deceased Brother. FRANK A.

MAl'gER. FEASTS IN JAIL. I iied Actor la Joined By Wlf. In I ThankgriTins- rH.e i 'leorre Mush. HO years nM r.rb vaudevilia lctor brouf ht her.

Wednesday from New Tort i n-rje of hlackm.tii or blackmailing Thomas J. Cor- i 'coran. i'i. Cincinnati miiiionalr. manu- 1 out of o.nm, at.

hU nlnner In Hamilton County Jail ft rUitor at th uil With risftnlltt TTasUaJ Da.i j. semi-, oimira Wh.l.n. New Tort City, who Bwash to CladnnaU from New 'I understood aha will return hom. la Nsrw Tort within th. Brlso, 8h wr.ht the I two 1 logajtnaf.

tew. natetaJa ailane. rws-I lh against htm. H. "'s imnnaiMnufll Peart to k)rmia vmmuMMj ana WS- npoa hla gttaatltn as IGGEST in point of economy Bardes Ranges i Barr fOO B(sVw atsosa ISOLDE Introduces New Star.

Symphony Members Augment Orchestra of Company. Ballet To Follow "The Pearl Fishers" Is Postponed. Marg.rete Mitieimr nd Karl Jaeri Scare Heavfly Opera Seeaery Beaatifal. The' opening of a season of (rand opera by the Interstate Company In Music Hall took place yesterday. Two performances were flven.

la the afternoon Bliefs rarely heard work, "The Pearl Fishers." was presented, and In the evening- Warner's glorious music drama. "Tristan and Isolde," was performed. The audience; which was small at the matinee performance, took on better proportions In the evening and accorded the member, of the cast a cordial welcome. In the afternoon a ballet was scheduled to follow the opera. But it was announced from the stage that the scenery had not arrived and that the ballet would be postponed until some futur.

performance. The orcliestra carried by the company was Increased by 20 men from the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra for the Wagner performance, as the regular opera orchestra consists or about 45 men. The company presented a number of principals new to Cincinnati in the afternoon aa well as In the evening. The cast of "Tristan and Isolde" presented Margarete Sfatsenauer aa Isolde In stead or (iadaky, and Karl Joern aa Tristan, both of whom scored heavily. The scenic settings were picturesque and beautiful to the eye, built along 1 the new plan of securing color effects through the uae of lights.

CRITICAL REVIEW. The first performance of the newly organised Interstate Opera Company, given yesterday afternoon In Mualo Hall, waa also the occasion of the first performance here of Blset's early work, "Lea Pecheurs de Perles" Pearl While the audience was distressingly small, this MtHhnta tn fh tmri that It was a holiday, and that po- nem at the early hour set for the opera a beginning. "The Pearl Fishers" was written by Hliet about the time he was In Rome, atudylng there as a winner of the Prix de Rome. The Influence of the Italian school of that day Is very much In evidence, particularly In the first two acts, though the Individuality of the composer, which was to reach Its culmination some years later In "Carmen," la already noted. and the musical value of the Anal acts greatly exceeds the earlier onea.

"The Fear! Fishers" waa first produced In Paris in and was never succewfui. There has been an aaakenlng of Interest tn the Btiet works this year, and the Metropolitan Opera Company, In New York, recently used It aa the vehible for the openina- of Ma aeason. The Interstate Company, following thia lead, gave but little opportunity thereby to form an estimate of the aolo atrength of Its organization, as the cast require only four singers. Yvonne de Trevflla sang the role of Leila, the only female art In the cast. Sh was a promt- i nent member of Henry W.

flavaffe'a English Opera Company, and haa since appesred In a number of the French opera houses She has all the routine of I a thoroughly educated opera artist, and. true to her French er.hoollng. la a very good actress. She sang th music, par- tlcularly the saccharine parts. In a very satlalaetory manner.

Mlacha Leon, a newcomer, was the tenor i of the cast He too sang with Savage 1 In his company which presented "The Ulrl of the Uolden West" several years ago In England Ills voice la one of fine timber, which he uaea with discretion. In the role of Nsdlr he aang splendidly, ex- ceptlng his use of the falsatto. and waa one of the bright features of the cast. The honors of the performance, however. went to Harry Weldon.

the basso, whose, voice Is one of dignity, sonorous qusllty and musical value He sang the part nhly and Impressively. Graham Marr. a ably and Impressively Graham Marr, a the cast He did not seem In the best ol voice, which Is tn be regretted, as he Is an artist of pp.mlse On two occasion. he unfortunately "broke" on his high tones, thourb he otherwise gar. a T.ry creditable performance The scenic settings, arranged with one background and a series of o- uPn ln wn co wer 1 1 tail amI nsrvuf 1 1 a.

h.rk. round. Tha reheat r. eTl denHy a hastily assaroblad body of men who have not been playing together r'r lonI' to rtv performanc. though th.

a color of the nisei score wm w.u reaiiaeo. Oscar BplresCTi oonductea with Tim and conslderabl. taste. Th. ballet.

"An Intrigu. T'nder Lonla XV." which was to have followed thai opera waa not given. An announcement was made that ths soenary had not arrived J- H. T. "TKISTAJT AID ISOLDE." The performance of Wtgnefi Immortal love drama.

'Trlstsa aad which was th. bQI of th. UUratat. opera Company last night, aoerltad majeh nxre enoouragamsnt taaa waa aoeordad It by the mm of the audlswo. hi attatMt.

ance. There was a gnat 4aal of antho- Mfllmilarlv for tha BrfnrfiMl members of the east, and tba dlnethm at a iIm la lu k. I I i THE: ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1016 at conductor who knew kls bnil.as. aad wh. aehkeved marvels with trie material at hla disposal.

The Inability of at me. Oadakl it sing the role of Isold. Drought Mar. Margarets Matsenaoer to ClncranaU to make her local debut In that rola While this celebrated atngcr has' a otco of mesao range, which mad. It difficult for her at time, to encompass too height of this soprano part, shs aev-ortbelasa tar.

a performance of such super musical power and vocal beauty that an. waa far aad away the most brilliant luminary of the performance. A woman of Impressive physique, of noble bearing and of artistic perception, her Isold, was; the best that has been heard hero slnoe the glories of the lata Nordic The performance throughout was of a much higher level than the matinee. The orchestra which waa augmented by the addition of a number of Cincinnati musicians, was scarcely able to give a very good performance of the difficult score, as the rehearsals had evidently been Inadequate and the musicians unaccustomed to the music. The director.

Ernst Knoch. performed herculean service and gave every evidence of being thoroughly familiar with hla task. He read the score luminously and with no little poetic Insight, achieving such shadings In the orchestra as was possible end breathing Into the performance the spirit ot his own sincerity. Karl Joern. who has a very pleasing lyric tenor voice, has recently added Tris tan to hi.

repertoire. Last nutht's was the second performance of the part hei has ever undertaken. Ills voice Is not 1 suited for the music, which requires the robust quality. In the lyric pssagea he! sank beattJfully. but In the dramatic In- stances was unequal to the tremendous demands Wagner makes on his singers.

Another excellent performance was the king Mark of Henri Bcott whose sonorous bass voice waa supplemented by a dignified and thoroughly routined presentation of the part. Frani EgenlerT, aa. Kurwenal. was scarcely equal In dramat-: Ic ability, though earnest and painstak-1 Ing. Eleanor de Clsneros was a very aat-lafactory Brangaena.

with Mtlirniuer making the first act one of great dramat-' Ic Intenaltv Th- iu eiM men don) The choru, of Mllor, I the first act vas Insufficient In volume could acarnaly be heard. The stage settings of the second ami third acta were beautiful and picturesque, while that of the first act was at total variance with ahe Wagner traditions In color scheme or lighting effects. Hut the audience waa quick to recognise the ei cellence of the Individual performances, and recalled the singers at the end of the! acta many times. T. TO HELP FRENCH ARTISTS.

New York. November Franco-American Association for Musical Art haa been formed here. It was announced to-nlsht. with the object of "foatertnn knowledge and appreciation of French music In America and facilitating visits to thl country of French singers and musicians." The omanlsers of the association Include William Vanderbllt. otto 11 Kahn, clarence II Mackay.

Henry Uavlaon. Robert Hoelet, Henry C. Frick, John I Rockefeller, Jr George W. Wlrkeraham. the Marquis 1'ollgnac and Augustus L).

Jullllard. ST AO ELAND GOSSIP. 1 From all accounts Hone ritahl la acorlnjc the (reatent triumph of her career In "Our Mra. Mrt'hMney. a nw Amrtoan comedy adapted from Kdna Kerrr'n Rmrrm Mct'hennpy atorlos MIm Htahl comes to the Grand Opera House nit week, commencing Monday The dramatisation of the Mct'heiney itoiiea haa been made by (Jeorge V.

Hohart and Mlaa Kerber herself. They have taken the moat Interesting Incidents and woven them Into a play replete with humor and with now and then a touch of genuine pathos. Mlas Btaht this aeason Is under the Charlaa Fro man management and la aurrounded by a competent company. Among thoae In the rant ara Edward rtjeldlng, fit. James, A.

Itomaine CAllender. Phillips Tead, George Har- rourl- "cin rwooa. Marguerite Jane Komray. Iavlnla Shannon. Porotliy AUn lorofhy waltra.

Ma Iavls. Kmma Hslvatore. May Wood. Thomas Reynolds, KrnMt I Elmore and others In "The Masijuerader." which waa one of the moat popular novels of Its day, Hlrhsrd Walton Tully believes that John Hunter Booth haa succeeded in maktria a good play of It. Firm In this belief, he has secured the pUy for the use of (iuv Bat-a Poat, who will lee seen in it at the Lyric Theater for the week enmmencing Sunday Those play-goers who remember the performance of Mr Post in "The nird of Paradise' will appreciate the technical nicety with which he ran bring to his audience the terror and horror of a man who Is In the grip of the dniK evil In The Masiueradar he will ie ahle to contrast this man with one who Is sane and balanced and with a fine outlook on llf" Mr Post will i-c surrnund- eH bv an eioenllonal company players.

An elaborate and pretentious musical production will top the hill in 11. V. Keith's theater next wefk under the 'title of "The Four Husbands" Plenty lauahs are In order when In Haskell. "That Itasoal." shears with his new routine of drolleries and unique sntln. A harmonious blend of fun snd mualc will be Ktsge.l hy four en-tertslners 1'slnty Mane is a pictur esque aeriallat.

whose aviation thrills seldom fail With a stioni! accent novelty the llerrens will present their pleasing Instrumental diversion Fannie and Kitty Watson, "those two girls." are among the topnotcfiers In the "slater team" class The show-should be given lively start In the work of AI Rayim's bulldogs The Oerman Stock Company at the flrand. will present on Sunday night the American premiere of a new com edy by Adolph Rose, whlrh bears the significant title. Oeldsack Majesty Mister There are two central characters. rleverlw conceived and Weil-Carriea-ui lui'm 'ei; rich and very buslnrss-llke materialistic Russo-Oerman. the other an immensely unpractical Inventive genius, an engineer of highest aklll, but without the least knowledge or ability to secure some financial sdrantage from his Inventions and scientific skill.

The cast of characters will bring out almost the entire ensemble. A remarkably gripping playlet. 'Ton- sclence." will be the chief attraction on If any of the University of Cln-the bill announced for next week at the clnnatl rseromes stranded when at It will be presented by a Ul- ton. nd needs a place to sleesp eat he will have to do la to ssk the nesr- aM sUrl. N.i.on The Chocolate cs.j a Shop." will be another big attraction on the bill.

It Is a llTely tabloid muatcal comedy presented by Johnny Lefevre and rrsnkle Bt. John. Princess White Cloud, I a ptcturaaque. sweat-olcsd Indian girl Tsealist: Green and Rrtuer, "th. Ken- tacky Olrl and Mody Composer;" DVoy Dartoti.

singing Ryan Brothers, sensational sertsllets. and the Km press photo flm. constitute th. rest asf tk. bill.

I TW Hello New Tom Company, with the tmnedlan, Leew Kelly, comes to th. Olym- pie sett week This mammoth produc-1 tio. nbt-acM tw. act. and fourteen scenes, and romes to the Olympic direct sal.

at St. Xarter Bchal Hall, under sus-fron th. Columbia TVaatar. New Tork. pVea of Toung Indies' Sodality, last la the rapport asf Kelly are Loa Haacall.

night The dolls were sent to th. school Jars as Tmbrwoaa. Kitty Gamer. Nettle from Clftdnnatl and many other eitla. by Nelsoa.

Earl aad start. Oats, aad th. filaaid. of father Praneui J. Finn.

1. Feaar O'Brtaa Brothara. ClaelaaaU frtoavia af IUk.1 Brwwa.a Mfhtwr taisa.i atetad local Bo assssssHssssssssHassssssMIMssMM Kf DRESS I KVKNINO CAP OF METALLIC NET ICopvright. 1010. bv the McClura Newspaper Hi)dUte.

120 Wsat Thlrty-sacond Street, i New York City A Little Head-Drew la a Dangerous Thing. New York. November 30, 1916 iyiS WITH apprehenalon that the lover of Individually chosen clothes views the relntroduc-tlon of the fashion of a head dress with evening dreas. Not that there any objection In itaelf. to this addition to formal gowning, but (hat the whole matter of the decoration of the female head with anything hut the hat which Is necessary for outdoor wear.

Is one which is particularly fraught with danger for the American woman Tunc as. not so very long ago either, when dressing for a formal evening occasion, to thousands of women in this country, meant the donning of everything that her bureau drawers contained, in the way of additional trappings. She put on a sash, and a scarf, placed aomething glittering and Btragajly In her hair, put earrings In her eurs. and hraeelets outside her gloves, and often carried a fan on a fan chain besides. Ofter after all this was accomplished she added a largo buch of flowers, real or artificial, to the corsage of a gown which did not require them and looked better without them.

We are coming to reatlte that the woman in the clothes Is of far greater importance than the dot hen themselves That they must accentuate hei good points, not their own, exploit attractions, not theirs. As a nation are finding that we become the simpl-i things best. People have h'n telling us for vears that we look our bst in out tographer. arc already arranxinK aeries of receptions for her to advent att leading woman of metropolitan success when she to the rlc week after next In I-mikmi Walters drama, a Woman Mck Prnwnrll is a Cincinnati hmh 1 1 graduate and ha been on the mhk about ten year. "The Yellow Plan" lias been nounced the most attractive photoplay that has yet been given to in Kldgely and Wallace Held for tlieir portrayal on Ihe Paramount proicrHin It started a three-day run yesterday at the Strand Theater The Pamtnounl Pictograph Is also on the program Pauline Frederick In "Nanette of the Wilds" will he the attraction for four days, stsrtlng Sunday The )rph um will have Ihe folowinit progrsm this week Friday.

Il'-ftha Kalich. in "Ixive snd Saturday. Sessue llayakawa. in "The Soul of Ku-ra-San." also. Burton Holmes's Trsv-eloque F.

Hothern sMing In the version of "An Knemy To the king, nt the Walnut Theater this week I- for eful. so true t.i hi stsee work hat scores of persons who saw the pro.lucilun this week have to It agalp. Kdlth Storey and a strong cast, support Hothern In the production It will remain at the Walnut the rest of the week. Lillian Olsh hss never been featured In anything quite an strong aa "The children Pay." Fine Arte-Trlangle production, which started a three-day run at ths Family Theater yesterday. A new Keystone comedy Is also one of the fea-tures on the Family Theater program TO FORM CLUB AT DAYTON I To UnlT.ralty of Cincinnati Btud.nttj HaT "Second polma.

the location of -University of Clttctnnatl Hub of Dayton." completed for renting ow. tn. o( University students mtmbert of the engineering building will accommodate I go atudenta I lectures by members of the Vnirsity Ttculty at the club sr. planfiew, as art also extension classics iot rtroaa ginos of work. was StU QUICKLY A gt XarleT School Barnt By Tri.nda of sUt.

w. J. Knn. More than l.BW persona attended a doll th, doll. war.

disposed of lowg before tha faotlrtUe. snded. They ranged la prte from to oenta Dancing waa hsM fat ta. gaala Baa I i STUDDED WITH RHINESTONES. of-door clothea.

Tillttaang adjuncts do not suit the American type -That la why the addition of aomething fanciful to her coiffure Is a dangerous experiment for most women. She may look better with it. but the overwhelmingly chances are that she will look better without The fact, after all. Is the im portant thing. One must dresa one a head up.

or down, to that. (The cap In the aketch Is a charming Juliet affair, and Juliet, with her warm southern coloring, and her fifteen years, probably looked distracting In it Hot that Is no reason why the woman with soft, straight hair of no part ten lar color and a skin to match it and the direct gray eyes of so large a proportion of our fellow-count i wnm. should think that thia brilliant thing will become her much more carefully modulated charm. Our rather direct, straightf rward, forthright type demands the softening effect of the hair unadorned, which nature gave to all women for their chief ornament. Your own hair, well arranged and well tnken care of, in 99 cases out of 100, is the best of all settings for your face.

You imist be very sure of you own Judgment before you place a shiny or nsmrnt In it, which attracts attention to Itself and takes It from your eyes, which were Intended by nature to light your countenance. That Is why I preach suspended Judgment In the case of head dress. Of course, if the general appearance, warrants it. the whole gown may be built up to the head dresa in a manner which wJ create a remarkable effect Rut the two, the gown and the hair or- nament. must have been Intended for each other from the beginning of as it were They must look, as should the Ideal married couple, as if they had heen made for each other and were In complete apart To the right fact and with the right frock there is nothing in.

hemming than the addition of i lasselM which dangle beside a pretty 'sr Ever so many race and countries have proved that by the addition of head tnssels to the national costume. CAREER Of Capitalist Is Closed. A. M. Dolph Was Inlfrosti-d in Mnri) Cinrinaati Enlcrprises Konnrled Laundry Machim-n Firm.

A In.lBli. founiler of Hi. A nun Laundry Machinery roniian. and ir-llvely Identified with hualneas enterprises prior tn his retirement five )ears ago, died last Ik lit in his npart-ments at the Auburndale. Mt Auburn He was horn on Walnut Mills His business Interests until Iste years uer.

confined largely to Cincinnati Ilecomlng Interested In the development of Parla. Ky which afforded a promising Held for cspitallala. lie bought the gas and elertru light plant of that city several years ago He dls-! posed of his Interest In the plnnt shortly before hla retirement Mr. Iolph was President of the cm clnnatl Board of Trade for two He was. also, at one time.

Vice President of the Board of Trustees of the Technical School later taken over by the University of Cincinnati. Before hla retirement Mr. f'olph was la member of th. Queen. City Club and th.

Chamber of Commerce. At the tlm. of hi. death he waa a member of tha Bualnasa Men's Club and the Manu Club. Ha tu formerly Trustee of Trinity M.

E. Church. In lata years he had been a refular attendant at the riif ton Church and was a member of It. Board of Tru.t.ea He specially waa interested the work of the If. C.

A. the C. A. and gave valuable service In behalf of those organrsatlona. Ha I.

survived by a widow, a daughter, Mr. C. Blrdsall Smith. Cleveland. Ohio; a brother.

Clifford Dolph. and a slater. Miss Carrie Frances Dolph. HI Ixiuls. HAT BID FOR COAL PLANT.

srsrtaL utsraTC tss sseriaii Chattanooga. November A plan haa been developed for restoring the defunct Dayton Coal and Iran Company plant to operation. Application haa been I I i filed with the Rhea County Registrar bly. It was announoed to-day ha. ap-for a cbartar Incorporating the Dayton pointed a corrrmlttee to consider a boy-Inm Company, the capital stock to be oft league" against foodstuffs found to tUft.OOt).

M. Allison. John Stanmaler. be prlcad. Turkey price, rest.

B. Tbomasson and 1 Lynch, of malned Arm at centa In Seattle and Chattanooga and A. P. Haggard, of gpokanc. despite fewer buyers than Dayton, war.

named as Incorporators 1 usual. A concerted boycott of th. Port- Jadgw AlUswa aald th. company Was to bs (sjranast for th. purpose of submitting a bad for tb.

Dayton coal and Iron prop- arty, TURKEYS Missing on ManyTables As Housewives Refused To Fay High Prices For Birds. Chicago Market Swamped With Live Fowl, and Values Drop Campaigns Are Started. Chicago, November SO Despite yeatar-day's sudden alump in the retail and wholesale markets, fewer turkeys were served on Chicago tables to-day than on any Thanksgiving lay for years, dealers asserted. A few firms, open this morning, quoted pricea 4c and 6c er lb below yesterday high point, the blrda selling at wholesale at fom tto to 27 per lb, and the retail prices of the amall dealera ranging from 28c to S6c per lb. with comparatively few buyers.

Other fowl also dropped In price, but the decllnea were leoa sharp than those on turkeys. Report Indicated that a number of turkey raisers who shipped last week when turkeys brought around S3c per lb In the wholesale market, and whose carload lots arrived Just aa the alump eet in. were ordering their live birds back rather than sell them at the low pricea. Merchants pointed out that the crest of the demand had been reached, and attributed the slump to the disinclination of dealers to carry the fowla over, while many consumers asserted that the activities of the various organisations which have been urging housewives not to purchase turkeys at Ihe high prices were responsible. The cost of living.

However, disturbed none of the Inmates of the county Inst Millions and turkey was served freely to the aged, the poor, the sick, the insane and the criminals. At the County Jail 2,000 prisoners enjoyed a turkey dinner and a vaude- vllle nf ri of I shnw followed by a light supper ast chicken. One thousand pounds ii key were served to the Invalids In Ihe ounty hospital. The 3.500 patients of the Oak Forest Infirmary had 4.000 pounds of turkey and 900 mince pies as the basis of their holiday dinner and similar meals were nerved at the Juvenile Itetcrttlon Home, the House of Corrections and to other public charges. GROANS ARE EMITTED As Salvation Army'.

Queat. Hear of Boycott on Turkey. 1 New York. November .10 -The pinch of' he high cost nf turkey felt in many! Itotnes nd some public Institution. In the observance of Thanksgiving here to-day.

and resulted In the substitution of chick- i ens. ducks, geese, corned beef, pork, veg-etnhles or pie. Nevertheless, a greater effort than ever before was made to provide some kind of Thanksgiving dinner for the poor. (iroans of disappointment greeted the announcement at a dinner given by the Salvation Army to men that the or-' Kanltalton all over the country had hoy-I cotted turkey and ruga. Soup, vegetables and pie wore substituted.

In most of the My Institutions and hospitals turkey was supplied to the In- mat'-i. Thoun.l nf poor mm. wr. givin tuikry dinner by charitable or-' Ranlxatlftiifl. i th MacDonald ordlnanr will r.M'aaltat ltcmmmhirlnir tli admonition of Prtal-1 aimnBt twice ai many firemen aa at drnt Wllann to contribute funda to thi I prent.

relief nf the people of the warring na-1 Chief Harney Houston rranted a tlnna. rolle-'tlona were takrn In all of tha rnilt for Ihe me tln laat nlhl at the Homan t'atholli and Kp'acooal churches i rptUeat of i committee from the Fire-an1 thoae of mm other denomination! mm Protective Aeaoclatlon, under ho. for the Red froas or other relief orfanl-1 ltplc- It waa held Chief Hniiaton aald uttlosia. he told tt.e committee he waa In favor of Patriotism and the apirit of lntr-1 lnrr'aaed pay for members of the de-natlonaltem found expraalon In many 1 part men If the funds wera avalla.hlr. ThankaalvinK I'av ei-rmons In the churches, where special service were I (held HilKKCHtloiiri of A federation of thej world or t'nltfo' Ht rites t-f the World were I niiiile bv some of the pantors.

while nth-ern warned the ienp1e Hftalnst on Ihe world leanness." NATIONAL REGULATION Of Cold Storage Houses Will Solve Evils, Hftrtfgan Says, New York. November 30 The existence nt nn Inters! ale combination of cold-rt(lrnk' huen to keep up food prices rhniui'fl to-ilay by Joseph Hartlgan, nf Weluhts and Measures, In. an Heiitsry of Mayor Mlthel i ommllt nn Food Huppl v. la In vest I -tnttlriK th' roMl of liv tiK with a View to effi'ri in relief fur consumers, AHhoiik'h the law In i-arh state per-miis atoruK' only for a limited time," Mr KarllKsn "aid, "10 months. I believe, In the (Hue of eRS, It In possible through1 ri --i' Miree iiin-s inni 1 lie laws rei.1- Inn to CMld-storane houses are a Joke I from national atnnilnoint If the Fed-( eral (lov rnment were to take under Its I cloak all the cold-storage houses In fne ami make one comprehensive la for them the evil would be sbated." a UNITE IN FOOD FIGHT.

Ky. N'lvembrr 30 'lvir, I and lahor orKanixatlons. iri'll iduala and in instances re-inil pr-idure dealers have Joined In a I tight begun hy the Louisville a mi0Mn before washer castle HufTrsge Association against high food prp A maas meeting will be held Saturday for the organisation of a l.ousenolders' committee to have of the campaign. Although a tight against high prices for butter and eggs Is the first task which haa been set for this committee. It Is proposed, if Its efforts In that direction prove successful, to eitend the scope of Its operstions.

TO F0EM THRIFT CLUBS. New York, November 30. Thrift' flubs to raducs the cost of living will orfanli'd by the National House wive' League, Mrs. Julian Heath, ('resident of the organisation, an- nounced here to-night A regul.r plan nt work hat been outlined fr.r thrift units." said Mrs. Heath, "which will enable housewives to reduce th.

cost of living by their prsctice of thrift In adjusting thtlr homes and housekeeping; to ths present conditions and holding all prices at as near a normal figur. a. poaslble, consistent with a square deal for all." TALK OF BOYCOTT LEAGUE. Han Francisco November. Th Helena, Trades and Iarfcr Aasei land Pubis.

Market crashed prices down untIL ttf some i nan a ya turkey, sold for year ago. la Lo. Aag.kw marar. apoaranUy aoarsjaoM in ra. Jfltjtton'is Cfjma European condition have not affected the shipments of this refined and classy China.

Never have we had a larger and better stock than at present This is the time to make your selection when the assortment is at its best Any. thing in Glassware? You will find it in profusion and at correct prices. fje Hoc!) Sc JJraunateta Co. 9-1 West Fourth, Near Vine AMUSEMENTS. SAM SIDMAII'S FASHION SHOW A WIOT or I.AI'OHTBH.

AWn UttOlCmiC. WVBHY DAT I.ADIg P4T, 1 trsnchmrnt pmlrama ovsr Thanksflvlng, turktya selling at S3 cents. NOW COMES COLUMBUS. srri ul nisrarrs totbb asgviasl. Columbus.

Ohio. Norembrr SO To combat the hlfh roal prices, which art proving a great hardship to the poor. Columbus may establish a municipal coal ard. A propoaal to this effect will be Introduced at the coming session of Council. Strong aupport Is assured.

FIREMEN To Urge Wage Increase Hold Secret Meeting; To Discuss l'lans To Promote Passage of Proposed Ordinances. ItepreHcntatives of every fire company In Cincinnati attended a meeting last night at Knglne Co. 21, Harrison avenue and Tleekman street, to discuss wsys and means for promoting the passage of the two ordinances recently Introduced In City Council to provide Increased pay and shorter hours for minor officers snd members of the Fire Department Wnl1'' aecret. It Is understood resolutions requesting Council to psas tne orainanoea were adopted unanimously. A committee I also was named to attend the public hearing of Ihe Council Klnanca Committee neat Mondny morning, whan Ihe proposed ordlnsnces will be considered at a public hearing.

One ordinance. Introduced bv Councilman john Bheehan. Twentieth Ward, provides for a general Increase of In per cent In the salaries of all members of the department, from Captains down to The other Introduced hy Councilman Jesae MacDonald, Fifteenth ard, provide, for a double shift nf firemen, alternating 14 hours and 10 hour daily. Inlpd of the twenty-four- hour dally ihlft at preent. Paavajte of FLAMES Poll a IO.I Unrnan nf All She Owns ti Miss Anna Durst Sees Cabin in Westwoncl Destniyed.

Kor Iwn score years Miss Anna Imrst. Hi years "Id, lived alone In a cabin on Percy avenue, Westwond I Ast night, Thanskglvlng Night. Are destroyed her home and all she hsd Hitting alnne In the one room, she had dosed leslde the stove The fin nies heck-oned aixl the flrelliiht fll'keied over her head bleached hy Mi winters Hhe awoke to llnd the room In flames rtcreamlrw, the aVed oman shed to street. Firemen fought hard to sae the little that belonged to her Moaning pit t-ously. she watche.1 the eager Mainea.

Till lh. lust spark had died awav and the plac. lay In ashes before her she -staring Too old again tn find a home she watched as Kate toyed ulth her future Taking pity on the destitute oM woman. Krank Htraas-r, Percy offered her the comforts of his home Broken-hearted and weary, ahe walked from the smoklns ruins of HYPHEN IS REAL MENACE. Babbi Phlllpaon Says, in United Bervicea at Unitarian Church.

"Hyphenation' wa. termed a real menace to the Integrity of American Institutions hy Rahbl Darld Phlllpaon at united Thankag.ving services at Unitarian Church, Avnndale. yestclay morning. "Into whatever claaaaw or group, men may fall by religion, occupation, origin or profaarlon." he said, "th. American Idea th.t 'A man a man for a' demand, that these distinction, be for- gotten In th.

human one-neas that unit. i all. 'This appear. In th. enlightened attitude of th.

people that has resulted In th. passage of snob, laws aa lh. child labor law and workman i compensation lew. Buch legislation evklenree th. new spirit which Is dominant In this country, and Is Indicative of th.

high thought of the worth of the human creature." he declared CARRIED EVERY COUNTY. Halt Lake. Utah. Novemrar Si -Final election returns as announced to-day hy ih. Stat.

Canvsaalng Board snow President Wilson carried every county In Utah, and tb. Democratic stats ticket carried almost county. Th. final figure, glv. for President: Wilson.

Hughea, Cet.ia. Wilson', plurality. a ir; far United Bute. Senator. King.

Sutherland. Rep Jevwa. Kins', plurality. M.0TB; for Governor, Bam- berger, TliTJt; Morris. asaanWBtnri plarahty, U.TS.

I I AMUSEMENTS. Best Seats $1.50 For SAT. MATINEE of the PASSINGSIIOfJ OF 1916 With KDOIK WTONB aa tapsri CswS. tiRKATKKT MIMICAL COMKDT VALl'B UFiKUKU IN VEAH0. LYDI Mat 1 M.

I 1 I NICHTS M. t. MM. "THIt BIRO OF FARADMsV a4 "OMAH TIIK TKNTMAKKK" sr. Tw.

rkara Which Mass Farnsua the Mam a4 RICHARD WALTON TULLY, And Hs Promises as Ej tally llful Prodnefloa Absssklas Drama When Hs PrassaU guy rairaov bates mio Aad a Natabl. Cempanr (a la. Thrilling, Maam tUf, "The r.lasquerader" SUNDAY NIGHT HEATH NOW OS SALB. GRAND Tal. SatarZir! unniiu Prices i KAe 1m I I la "POM-POM" Wlia T.aa MrNaashtaa.

NEXT WEEK SEATS NOW. CHABLBH ntOHMAN ST AH El la Ibe New Casaear OUR MRS. McCHESREY I'rwn Edna lerhefa MrOneaaeg Rtarksa. I'KH'tli Kvealags. IAi, T.

tl.M. WedsasF i day and WwturJay Ige gt.ga. if. ici I 9 iiu.iuv JACK NORWORTII I Br. Taylor Jt Iiwrese.

Oraitaa. Ja Fsalea A MrD.aaM Bamlaal, HasslH.a A Baraea, Malst. Bey Art sit, stsria La, TO-DAV AND ALL Will E. H. SOTHERN And EDITH BTORET In "AH EREMY TO THE ltV WALNUT Aastsstasl I.

le II r. If. WMfcHHI tasaaaHa. Mara. Dally, Toa, Ma, 1 le eeeau tra i ef ki)thiak Ur.ee I Nleke.

Maalera Meeaasl Other A eta I MOVING riCTl'RKH OF OBBAT WAM. ambixancr and AVIATION CORPS, Ml Sit DKC. a liM trlVk, Reals en naks Deeeiakw 1 aaa slstet lehay. nnBuri I BJI PRKBI.M COBJlBB, unrnLum to-da; BRBTHA BAI.K'H la ANI HATB." EU88IAN GOLD RECEIVED. Bsn Krancteco, November 30.

Oold. to set her with Kussian and United HtatM securities to the value ot hhh arrived here yesterday on tha Japanese liner Shlnyo Maru, coaatciMw direct from ivtrograd to J. P. Morgaa i'. New York, waa forwarded Baat to 1 day.

Of this was la actual (old It la said Russia has been ipm4 Ing over In th. United Stataa durlng Ihe past 2.1 months for war ma- unions and railroad aupplLa. REVOLVES PERSUADES HUT. Threatened by a negro armed wltB fw-volver. James Curry.

420 Main sArsatt. Oavton. Ohio, waa forced to glv. up but overrost and a purM containing 3 wbaa forced into an slleyat Fourth and Mill i an slleyai rounn ana jam nlghtyTh hlghwaymaa glng Mfrough an entryway. at reels last caped dodgli SaaUaalaa.lDs.1 Everybody preeri cn angir.

Demtnd Domino Granulated and you will get not only can tugar, but the beat cane augar made. Highly refined, of max-' imum sweetening power and kept clean and dry in th rt finery packed cartona. Swft tn it with Dtmtm Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners Sugar.