The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 20

Segre. RETO { | } 5 { el eS RGAE CI NENT EN NTE IY IT GO SEI A oe The same buyer paid $100 for a two- page letter by Shelley lamenting his “ for the auto- Shelley’s poem be- $685 FOR MEREDITH MS. (hat Sum Paid for “ jamp to Glory ginnin, “Might le, thou that Sane” tn Acthor's Astograpn, | Ennng. “Mieny le ne ss , ‘At the afternoon session D. J. Raker George Meredith's manurcript of}. “Jump to Glory Jane,” consisting Of} aj of 1848, pi @hirteen quarto sheets entirely in the @uthor’s autograph, with sumerous Gorrections and cancelled passages, was | \\, it by George D. Smith for $685) + nt Im the Galtertes at | full je of th Ww. 8 Allen | col Beacon, N. Y.. 7 consienses. | marae: tine F of ‘Art and Architec- World's Columbian Exposi- n parts, tlustrated with es, photoxravures and and bound in crimson No Milk Needed Now! You can save the price of milk when you make | pancakes from Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour. Because the Milk is already mixed in it—in wdered form together with all the other needed ingredients. Now, Aunt Jemima’s Pancakes—the crisp— tender—golden brown kind—are easier to make and cost less to serve than ever before. All you have to do is add enough cold water to make the batter of the right consistency and then it is ready for the griddle. In a minute a heapin plate of piping hot, light, delicious pancakes, is fteady for the table. Try Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour. Serve this delightful dish for breakfast tomorrow. Hear what your family says. See what you save in money, time and convenience, | UNT JEMIMA’S ANCAKE FLOUR “Made in a minute—the milk’s mixed in it” (oer, a Exceedingly popular in every home for tea, luncheon or dinner. May be prepared in dozens of ways. Just use delicious slices of Hawaiian Pineapple Canned You'll get the real, ripe pineapple flavor No paring or sweetening — it’s ready. 0c to 25c a can according to size of can and grade of quality —cheaper than it's ever been before. Your Grocer Sells It Just ask for a can of Hawaiian Pincapple. ASSOCIATION OF HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE PACKERS GARLAND BUILDING, CHICAGO (ny = Tm | tT ial a il Mi ii il i it > ie fr ain it il = Tt | =| | il t+ J LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE is indispensable for giving real piquancy of flavor to gravies, stews, soups, sauces, _Its use in cooking opens up new possi- bilities for delightful dishes, Our new Kitchen Hanger giving a number of new and tasty recipes sent on request, fll fil (ESTES =| = LEA & PERRINS, 36 Hubert St., New York City — 11d ee SAUCE Mgr. Kelley, Head of Catholic Declares CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Megr. Francis C. Be Used for Pier for New Kelley, President of Catholic Steamship Line Church Extension Society, and the steamship Line, Rev. RK. H. Tierney, editor of the] BALTIMORE, Dec. 3. President of President question of Dr, James J, McGuire of Trenton, ment could recognize Carranza in the Mr of this > > face of his record as @ persecutor of 91; bonds priests and nuns. ing to} S = = | pr TWO BENEFACTORS. | (From the Birmingham Age-MeraM.) “Whose portrait is (hist asked a visitor at @ well known institution of | looted and burned houses was that of J. P. Scally, an American citizen. D. Dillingham, who was carried excaped and to-day took refuge on board the San Diego. He said he was forced to act as chauffeur for the Indians but was well treated. TRIUMPHAL ARCHES FOR GEN. CARRANZA. if. ‘ eald the youth who was owing him about, “is the founder of this college.” ' “And the man whose picture hangs |mext to his was an carly President | perhaps?” | “No, indeed; NUNS FROM TRAN FORARNY,HESHYS that man,” said the youth proudly, “was the author of our college yell. MEXICO CITY, Dec, 3.—Plaborate Preparations are making for the re- cone see BEST FR INR 52 BOWELS STONAGH = AEADIGHE COLDS They liven the liver and bowels and straighten you right up. ' Extension Society, An- swers Tumulty. of his arrival | are being con- blic buildings are and arranged for on, ATTACK ON CARRANZA. f Revolutionists Are §QUTH AMERICAN TRADE SOUGHT BY THE B, & 0, Part of $60,000,000 Bond Issue Warring Not Upon Church Se Don’t be bilious, constipated, | sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. but Religion. catholic weekly America, have made public here replies to the recent letter Wilson's secretary, Tumuity, answering the , of the Baltimore and Ohio ared before mission to-day body's approval for Wu Joseph P. the §6vu,0 upon at a rec » as to how t us Govern- Mgr. Kelley says: “If the files of the Department of Btate are without official records to 2 including | Tonight sure! Take Case: anden- @ the ‘dastardly crime’ of out- me soe tk gatitians liver and bowel see commit nd y ‘ at Curtis | joy the + gentlest liv owe rages committed upon nuns by Mex | Sleasuutig * expetio Wake ican revolutionists there arg official 3}? ‘4 ¢ 0 p with your hed gh h aweet records in other places, copies of ath right and Get ri which have been offered to the De- f sick headache, us , Constipa- partment of State, I happen to have ion, furred tongue, sour stomach, A some of them myself, given under oath. 1 have one in particular that has never seen the Light of day, “But is Mr, Tumulty perfeouy safe in trying to disprove ali the outrages t against religion through denying one? Even if we grant all his contentions, there still remains a great burden of crime absolutely unexplained. One 5 thing, however, he may be certain of: the worst of the affidavits will never be given’ out, for it stands to reason that no names are going to be men- ed; not for the revolutionists’ , nor for Mr. Tumulty’s sake, but ther for the sake of the poor yic- The murders, the looting, the s, the closing of churches, &c.,, have been admitted over and over again by the revolutionists them- solves, | “Mr. Tumulty may not perhaps have heard that nuns were forcibly taken from trains and sent into the revolutionist army. Tho number of nuns who reached Cuba or the United States safely is negligibie, How many of them will never be heard from “Sur resent Hexl- | WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP Willard improve- * pier to take care of South Ameri trade as soon as @ proposed line of steamships is started. During the last fifteen years, Mr. work, Cascarets ar pills or calomel becaus the er or gripe the use inconvenience all the} xpected to cont n years, and that plans y were being made with lonttabe: Keb waders ths should give cross, sick, bil-| ‘ommissions in the ious, feverish children Ca: et which the railroad any time as they cannot injure the thirty 1 bowe 219, 221, 223, 225, 227 { 164, 166 art 168 Grand Street Smith Street Cor. Driggs Ave. BROOKLYN Cor. Wyckoff St. promises made by Carranz: tended to be kept. If th explain the persecution broken out sinc OVERCOATS You pay no more here on time than others charge for cash, were, how which has in Morelia and in Cuoatant : How ext tas hat, Con- : may no ‘longer eves Bold fea: Ladies’ Suits $] 5:98 | property in) Mexico? a clergymen alone, but all clergymen, “This is not and the tntere and Coats, a Catholic 8 of the lie Church are not alone Aap — id Tailored Suits, fur trimmed, Cloth #} $ the funda- : ciples of democracy, which Coats and Evening Dresses of finest Wilson ly bound to ‘uphold of the greatest democracy materials. in the world, “I have constantly pointed out, even to President Wilson himself, the fact that the Church tn Mexico ts not asking for privileges of any kind what * Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and 98] Overcoats . l 42° The classy models, Chesterfield, Bal- maroons and conservative. The Suits are made up in worsted, cassimeres and cheviots. Boys’ Suitsand $4 4Q | Girls’ Coats and | 98 Overcoats . . ea¢ Dresses . . - ° ALL ALTERATIONS FREE, er.The demand ja merely for is liberty as it exists in the States." ierney puts the case in d multy discounts nearly all the reports of ou # but his con- tention is sustained by no ev.dence of value. His testimony about the troat- ment of Sisters is In every instance except one negative and cannot render uncertain the proposition that Sisters were outraged nor prove the contra- dictory proposition that Sisters were not outraged, A t this negative testimon. and myself have set and car affidavits deciar- were ill tr i » to BAY, One of these made in Vera Cruz by ‘ar’ » when, as On $20 Worth of Clothing ame Sist in Vera Crug ‘never heard of a singlo report of outrage having been com- mitted. Stranger still, this affidavit is signed by an officer of the American, army.” | pa ca | ‘PROTECT AMERICANS’ TOPOLOBA Sinaloa, Mexico, (by wireless to San Francisco), | @ and adequate protect) n| n lives and property in| Sinaloa has been demanded from Gen, | Munoz, the Carranza Commander, by | Admiral Winslow, commanding the United States Pacific Fleet, who has arrived here on the cruiser San Diego, | Gen Munoz gave assurances that such protection will be afforded, Erte, TO REGAIN HER FIGURE American homes and property looted | and destroyed, and confirmed pro- vious reports that Carranza soldic rs, rning to the place after the! S ated in the looting. 8 or THES American Consular 7 @ (2 (FE St Wipe i) Pe broken, 4 a ‘ Wy had been looted and Gy the magnificent residence of B. F “ President of Johnson, the United Susar Companies, was set on fire etter it bad been sacked, Among the Management MORRIS GEST 46TH ST, W. OF BROADWAY + Tlorld Presents the OFFICIAL Motion Pictures of the war, taken by order of the GREAT GEN- ERAL STAFF of the FRENCH ARMY for the NATIONAL ARCHIVES, and lent by the Govern- ment of France, through E. Alexander Powell, The World's War Correspondent. for exhibition in the United States and Canada. ORCHESTRA CONTINUOUS DAILY From 11 A.M. to11P.M. EVER before in the world’s history has it been possible to see fighting men in the day-by-day struggles of a great war. These OFFICIAL Motion Pictures take the spectator instantly to the very battle line, where more men are under arms than make up the total of the entire population of New York. There is action and atmosphere in every film, for the cameras were carried to the front by soldier operators, who risked their lives in order to make a picture record of all phases of the conflict. That four of this gallant corps were wounded is not to be wondered at, The important fact is that they, like the others, performed their unique duty in the interest of this new kind of record keeping by means of which we may now SEE HISTORY even as it is made. _ HEY fought it out at Champagne with the great guns. You see | it in the pictures—the artillery in the foreground and a shell thrust into every breech, two a minute, and far away you see the earth open in great pits where the explosions do their work, Again at Metzeral you see it. Always in this long-range killing it is the weight of the heavy shells which counts. But now and then, to give variety to the method, suffocating gas is loosened in the hope that it may stifle as it rolls over the trenches. Odd sight, this, to see a wave of asphyxiation coming and to know what its mission is. War is full of variety. Every picture Presents something which to one unfamiliar with the modern killing methods seems to be about the limit. Air scouts? Yes, in the pictures, and you see how the bombs to be dropped from the skies are loaded in the armed craft. Trench life? Yes. Here men hauling hand grenades. At another point a first-line defender laid low by a shell and receiving the hurried first aid. Go along the line with the official cameras and you see it all. TE =F MAGINE yourself privileged to follow the zigzag of the trenches from King Albert’s war-battered land across France to the Swiss border, and you get an idea of the sight-seeing tour upon which these OFFICIAL Motion Pictures take you. The stopping places are many, and whether it be along the dunes of Flanders or far down in the Alsatian forests, on a bat- tlefield or in the trenches, it is war’s gruesome probl i itself out, and you see iteall, ONES EE It was this fact which so impressed the allied diplomats in Washin on Thursday, Nov. 18, they were the guests of the French Ambas: private exhibition of these French Government Official Motion Pict French Embassy. These are the ONLY Motion Pictures Exhibited to the Allied Di the French Embassy at Washington, Theredee ne : gton when, sador at @ ures in the PART OF THE RECEIPTS AT EACH EXHIBITION WILL BE GIVEN TO THE ' RENCH RED CROSS SOCIETY