The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

THE NCOURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1914. STEWART'S TEACHERS VOTE News From Social and Club Circles THE SOCTH'S HIGHEST CLASS DEPAB.TMEXT STORE. 1 RECENT VISITORS INCORPORATED Trunks, Suit Where Southerners Will Find Excellent Accommodations At Leading New York Gity Hotels Booklet at Our Information Bureau ST. JAMES HOTEL 5th Street, near Broadway. Hlffb-closs Fireproof Hotel.

Neir all leading theaters and a few minute from department storei. Roomi with bach 1.0 up. For two K.04 up. A journey imposes upon comfort penalty enough without adding f- that which a doubtful traveling reouislte demands. In our department A you will find trunks, bass, suit imnn.lnCT VOrf.1v nf atvloa xnnn service and extreme convenience.

$1.75 Fiber Mattlns Handbags are niceiy unisnea in 16. 17 and lS-inch sizes. These -v wnn hrnKR looks a Drass jocks ana catches. 1 $1 3K Fiber Matting Suit Cases; well made and fully re-enforced Traveling Bags; in tan and black; re- (JJ UCaUllLUIIJ $5.00 Genuine Cowhide emurceu ui corners; Traveling Bags: made of heavy cow $6.00 Black and Russet hide; double stitched $6.50 Seal Grain Traveling preferred by ladles excessive weight. (f Cownlae Sult Cases ipQ.UU linen; equipped with TRUNKS These Trunks have merit.

A fact fully by the great numbers now in use univer- yj Wardrobe Trunks Invariably choose the vatfon. liri ff 'or deml-size Innovation Trunk; 7f tjj U.UU will hold four suits or dresses; (V also extra drawer space; suitable for men or full-size Innovation Trur women. j) $25.00 For ill hold ten or more t-r rf -4 Fi For full-size or Steamer Innova tion Trunks; hand $50.00: Full-size Innovation a i ii uii ui uiuunizeo nuer, wun capacity for ten garments in addition to the series of drawers. SMILE, OLD MAN- And KicrytlitaK'U Smile With CREAM BEER Will Cheer Yon will invigorate, refresh and make life worth living Telephone City For Case A I'rinciiial Bank For a Metropolitan Strength. Daughter OF PIKEV1LLE" PHOTO FROM STUDIO Mrs.

lieese and daughter had been the guests of Mrs. Hoy Wilhoit in the parts the last of this month for her home in Paris, Frnnce. Miss Isabel Haldeman returned yesterday after a visit of ten days in Buffalo. Mesdames Charles H. Kemple and Thomas Mc'Joodwin will return the of this week from 'uiver.

where they attending th' graduation exercises of their cousin, Mr. John IiuM. Mr. Dodd will return with Semple and McLtiKidwln and ill make his home with Mr. and Mrs.

Semple in Willow avenue. Mrs. John L.oait and Miss Klorenc Loiran, 'f jtp1 visitlns Mrs. Lu gun's daun liter. Mr.

Isaac Hnrcourt, and Mr. Hareiuri. Messrs. CteorKe L. and Iwis Corin and son.

Master Ceore Danforth who have been ypt-ndnur several days in Ciltatin. whem they were the quests ot Mrs. Annie A. Wenuss and Mr. Wiiham have re-uirned.

Mrs. J. Ij- Ounlap, nft-r spending several weeks in Detroit the guest of her daiiuhfr. Mrs. Hmoks Xieholf and Mr.

Nichols, returned aeeomia-nied by her sn, Mr. J. H. Dnnlap, Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. I. L. and daughter. Miss Callahan, who have been spetuiing S'un- tune at tne Louisville 'uuntry 'lub.

will leave to day for Atluntic City. Mrs. Carrie D. Manfuil and Miss Mary Davidson and grandchildren. Jean Shaller-'ss nr.d Mnster Warren Minis Shallcross, will leave July 1 to spend tile summer in Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Slm.lleros.-K, who have been oeeupyiiiK Mr. and Mrs. John T.

dates' home in Third strr-et. will move July 1 to Mrs. Manfull's apartment in the Holmes, which they will occupy during Mrs. Manfull's alisnw. Mrs T.

M. Swann nnd daughter, Mrs. Lvnn Mai; ruder Adsit. will leave next e. for KusUoe.

Canada, where Mrs. Swann will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Adsit. r.

and rs. Chtt rles Thixton are spending several days in Owensboro the HiieKth Mr. Thixtoii's mother. Mis. John Thixton.

During their Hardv-iel; Third street. Miss KtlH'I Hue I a 1fp nee r. a nd rs. ave at their home, in will to-mnrr'w spend the summer the guest of her sister. Mrs.

(Interne ami Mr. McDonald in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C.

I Campbell and Frnneis Sutton and party, who motored to Indianapolis, where they attended i the automobile races, have returned. I CORNER THIRD AXD SIADi STREETS. I.OUISVFLLE. Has Eleven Hundred Thousand of Its Own Capital INVESTED IN GOLD BONDS AND LOANS ON BONDS TO GUARANTEE YOUR DEPOSITS HOME WEDDING. TWite Tvonn TnrT nnd TVTr Ciar- 2 ence F.

Merrell, of Fargo, N. Married Last Night At 7 O'Clock. The wedding of Miss Irene Vogt and Mr. Clarence K. Merrell, of Fargo.

X. took place last night at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Adam Vogt. in Third street. Rev.

David Bruning. pastor of St. Peter's Kvnngelical church, was the officiating, clergyman, and only tru- member? of the two families and a few close friends were present. Tne house was decorated with palms, ferns and bay trees. Ascension lines.

Lady HilHnston's roses and Mrs. wara roet-s alio were used me rooms. rae took p.act recep tion when. In front of the win dows, was erected an impromptu altar palms and fprnfl cmnmned with ascen sion lilies. On each side of the a.iar v.eiv candlesticks holulns -UghttrJ "bite tapers.

Mrs. Morris Cochran, of was the matron of honor, and Miss Mary Allerdice. of Indianapolis, was t'ne maid of honor. tMr. Clurenc Vogt, brother of the bride, was Mr.

Merrill's bst man. Vogt entered on the aim of her fa tiler, br whom she was given in marriage. Site wore a wedding gown of ivory crepe, i-oinbined with rose point lao Tlie skirt was cuf with a long train and draped ever the crepe skirt were casradesl of lace. The Waist, which was cut neck, whp made entirely of and trimmed in pearls, fcjhe wore th regulation tulle veil, which was adjusted by a ban- deau of blossoms, and carried a bridal boiniuet of bride's ruses and lilies of valley. The nmtrnn of honor's ow n' was a tri.se and IaC(-.

It was made with an uvcrJi ts- of lace. The lace waist was finished with a emirmeuse Kirdle. The matron of honor earried a. shower bouquet )f Lady Ulilington roses. The hrldtsmaid's was of apricot crepe nnttor and white lace.

At the bottom of the skirt was a flounce of lace, over which was draped crepe meteor. Her flowers were Mrs. Ward's rosrs, Fred Harig had charge of the musical programmes, assisted hy M.iss Margaret liowe and Mr. Herman A Van- lifer. Before the ceremony lections were givtn: Le Humorcske the following 1'trd in St.

fvorak ut d'Arnour damson LV-lila CnntabjU- St The bride entered to 'Lohengrin's March and during the ceremony ing Star." from Tannhauser, Siu-ns UrUlal phi yed. The ceremony wss followed by an informal ri ceptlon. TSie bridal table was unusually pretty. A mound of Killarm-y ros--s and lilfes was used as a i -enter-piece and around this were placed silver holding pink tapers ami Pink shades. Over the center of the table the ehandHler was draped in smiiax and falling from this were.

KiUarney rose. Seated at the bridal table were: MKSSKS. AND MFSIAMKS Morris Coehran. of Clarence F. Merrell.

Crawfordsvilie. Temple Lewis. Ind. Mifi. Allerdice, of Inaianapolis.

Mr. Flmer Wedekind. Mr. Clarence Vogt. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles IC. of and Mrs. P. T.

Mer-rei 1 of raw rilbxi lie; Mr. an rs. Morris Cochran, of Crawfordsville; Miss Mary Alerdlce. of lndlanaptdls. After a wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Merrell will make their home in Fargn, X. V. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE To rch thr Pnrlelr Editor call Cnmbr il a lii233 or Hume B080. There arc a number of weddings this month at which the the uuestion of what to wear Is nmst prrple-xiiiK'.

utui il will solved in different ways. Instane-. at th' Haldeman-l'rice wedding this even- it.g tin ladies and he men will wear evening cress, and at the Hiuiard-Jones ddliiK haturdiiy the laop will wear suinmer frncks and hats anil the inm will wear white tlanm-' trousers and blue eats. At tile Mengr'I-IiOKc weddinK mixt vrc.U the ladles wil! afternoon with hats and the men will wear trock coats. The wedding Miss Florence Mil ton Hald'-man nd Mr.

Charles Haird Price will be solemnized at (1 o'clork this evening- at the home of the bride's parents, in Ormsby avenue. A special car will leave Third and Jef ferson streets Saturday afternoon nt 4:30 o'clock to convey Ulenview the quests tne weuvntiK or Mis iima n. Ballard and Mr. Warner L. Mrs.

William Kterrett finurner has is sued invitations to an informal bridge party to be iriven June in hoimr of Tdiss Lucille Mc Knight. The invitations are limited lo Miss McKniRht's friends. Mrs. Foster Thomas will co to-riav visit Mr. and Mrs.

John II. Pirtle nt their home in Clenview until Mrs. Thomas de- HIGH SCHOOL BOYS, NOT COLLEGE MEN, WANTED INDUSTRIAL EDUCATOR TESTI FIES AT HEARING. SPECIAL TRAINING FOR CRAFTS IS GIVEN PRAISE. REPORTS ON CHILD LABOR New yVtrli, June Inadaptability college men to the demands of pome hlshly specialized industries has led to their belnfr superseded as envpioyes by hish school Ki'aduateF.

who can be de- eloped alons tie desired lines, accord- ins to Gorjre 1. Basford, of the Mount Vernon School of Industrial Arts, In tes tifying to-day before the I ederal com- Isslon Investigntfntr industrial relations obtain data for remedial legislation. Mr. Basford. who has been connected with large railroad and locomotive corporations, said that corporation schools much more efficient In tfivins indus trial education than pumic schools.

When a uoy once mases up ins mitui the trade he wants 10 enter, tie paid. he can learn more mat trade, amid commercial surroundings, than he can at school." One larpe corporation which had cased employing college men and now takes boys graduating1 from high schools. nlns them tor its service in a nicniy pecialized school of Its own, he i ne men ot curpomtioii aciiuois w.ts born in the plants of a large electric company. Arthur Williams, president of National Association of those sch.Kj'f. 1 told the commission.

The company was; I of in WORLBWlRROR Vol. 2. Louisville. KJ-. No.

1. Bailey's Beach At Newport, And The Lake Shore Resorts Alike pay tribute to tlio modish bathing costume, which this season, more than ever before, follows the prevailing fashion modes In tlie most Ingenious manner. The "silhouette" of tlie formul costume is equally in evidence in the chir untiling Mills, smart caps, and devised bathing: sandals that we are showing. uUIjR many of the most smartly cut models that we arc showing- in bathing cos uimes are in conservative blacks and blues, the dash ing colors introduced in the Bashes and ies, he beautiful plaid; used for vestees and plpinps, and the introduction of the kimono Bleeve and newest cut of skirt add an air of in describable modishness. We would mention, especially, some mescaline suits, in black and blue, cut the newest lines, and priced at the Panama 1 9 lo suit, de veiopod in a.

splendid quality of silky mohfifr. with all the latest touches in the sash and tie. priced at sonic stunning moods in plaid taffeta and plain colored messahne, with tunic skirt, at 515.00; and some lovely fityhis in mohair with touches of cherry color fn sash, tie and buttons, priced at but showinp a wide assortment of bathins suits at from up. These are just the thing for swim ming pools and fresh-water bathing. for lie Kl a i cs, they have by no means been forgotten, as we are showin.tr some excellent bathintr suits in solid colored blue and red Ikrhnels, with smart touches of white silk braid and embroidery.

These are priced at St. 30, and come in sizes from years up. bathins: suits will be found in our lingerie department on the third floor. No mutter whether you want a simple and inexpensive outfit for some nearby resort, or an elaborate costume for Atlantic City, the lake resorts, or Newport, you will find that we can supply all the accessories from the bathing corset at $1.50, which is first cousin to the tango corset, to the latest styles in the ta niro bathing shoes. Tango Bathing AKE showing the most ex tensive assortment of exclusive styles in bathing shoes IgfVGl ami sannais in the south.

We would mention especially our satin shoes and corded satin shoes, and the various shoes in solid colors, stripes and dotted material, with the lovely ribbnn lacings, which add to the trim appearance uf the ankle. These shoes are priced at Among the most attractive inexpensive shoes are those which we are offering at (i5c. These, are of an excellent design, made of especially prepared ma In beautiful coiors, dotted ma teria Is and stripes, are the SI. -5 bathing shoes that we are featuring. YV are a Iso showing white and bla i-k ca nvas rubber-sole Oxfords, whi'm may bo made to do duly for ba tiling and various outdoor sports.

These shoes, in misses sizes, are floe, I nnd in suited to girls and women are priced at "Th. while for children they cost but 50e. All these shoes will he found in our shoe department on the second floor. Bathing Caps. utty would heartily ap prove of the fetching Tarn O'Shanter bathing caps, in stripes, polka dots and solid colors, which wo are show ing at 'h: each.

For those who prefer a close -fittin: bathing cap, that is yet becoming" be cause of the clever arrangement the trimming, wo would mention some In various colors at i0c. Itoman Stripe Caps. ne novelty or the season, a. cap thai will command admiration on any be-u-h, is Uie Roman stripe eap. various color combinations, tha we are showing at $1.75.

These caps are to be found in the toilet deptirtment on the main floor. Hnthing Tights. In addit ion a splendidly varied line of silk, cotton and lisle bathing stock in trs. In colors to match suits, and in various fancy combinations, at 25c to $5.00, we tire also showing magnificent lino of women's bath in; tights, made from black jersey cloth (n cotton and wool; sleeveless, with round neck and buttons on shoulde In knee and ankle length. These tights also come with feet.

They are priced at $1.50 to per suit. They will bo found in our hosiery depart mr-nt di the main floor. STEWART DRY GOODS CO CMinm a ratlin a. ORDERS RISK POLICIES RETURNED TO J. R.

GAINES Federal Judge "Walter Evans yestcr day ordered U. If. Courtney, Trustee in Bankruptcy, to turn over to John Rus uell (iaines. County Engineer, who filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy some time ago. insurance poll cles for $6,000 which Mr.

Courtney had taken possession of. In the opinion of Judge Evans the Trustee is not en titled to have the policies of which Mrs. Gn Ines is the beneficiary. AMUSEMENTS. HHE FERRV THE PARK BEAUTIFUL BIG HVE-ACT VAUDEVILLE BILL "ST FATIMA DAscin" I1A11A' MATTVKE Bescrved Heats on Sale at T.

I. Taylor irilff -o. rourui, near iainuc ADDED ATTRACTION jack THE MARTINS wm DANCERS At the Turk's IUiicc Pavilion. Wednesday and Friday NlsfaU The Bis Sanitary Swimming Pool OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 6. Cr now running straight through nit lie ut rhangn.

B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE "HOME, SWEET HOME" The Oreat 'Toetic" Him Production. llnliinTS 1:15 and 8 p. in.

Uht 7:15 nnd 9. 'EXT WEEK "Tho Spollrrs." 01VERVIEW Bet Restaurant In South, ALL LOUISVIL LB-MADE BEER 10o. HEW BALLROOM NOW OFEn. Admlailnn Afttrnoon Frees 8 p. 5c Children, accompanied by parents, free.

NATIONAL Ral Vaudeville Utal Vaudeville i THE Mat. 10c. ACTS 0 COOL I SPOT tfftt 10C-20C in in is are to FOR INCREASE Salary Maximum of $900 Urged By Guild. Miss Hamilton Talks On gent Efficiency. Ur- Women Instructors Too Much Enslaved, She Says.

ACTION TO BE SUBMITTED The Guild of Louisville Teacher composed of 30" women instructors of the public schools, voted yesterday for a system under winch the maximum salary of the average teachers would be .1900. At a meeting held at the Louisville Free Public Library in the afternoon Miss Annie B. Carpenter introduced the following resolution, which is to be submitted to Supt. i. O.

Holland and the Board of Education: "Whereas the Board of Education has suggested and ia considering the promotion uf teachers uii the merit system, and whereas the follow ins cities of about "50,000 population have a minimum salary exceeding $80u for teachers fn graded and depart mental schools, as follow Maximum City Population Budtret. Salary, Louisville 228.712 5 8U0 Len ver 213.381 124, HO 6 liMU 248,381 233,650 1,646,792 058,175 Omaha 960 1,000 1.0UU Antonio. 622,601) 1.162.1H7 1,644.562 Kan. Indianapolis 025 "Therefore, be ivsolved. that the guild the -Hoard Education consider nlan of Increasing the salarl of a number of teachers from $503 to and that the maximum be fixed at SiMjU per annum, all promotions being made pursuant to the merit sy sit-in as pre scrioea by the superintendent.

Need of KfYMenry. As soon as the n-solution had been read all of the 100 teachers present seconded it, umi was uuoDtetl without discussion jMtima uraumanti. president or ine organization, introduced Miss Anna Ham ilton, dean of women of the hta.te Lnl versity at Lexinston, who delivered th principal address. She snoke of the lie cessky of the teacher of to-day being el ncient. and said that an eincient teacner would always he aunreeiated in this ase recognition ana appreciation, Hamilton said the trouble with the aver- ase school teacher was that she never owned herself, and that she has been slave more or less all her life.

The speak referred to the change from the agri ulturai to the commercial life, and plored the fact that the majority of the teachers were not conscious or this fact. Mies Vlamilton declared that the ave teacher has not enough of the in fli net of the mother, and at the sain. time said that every mother should teacher. "Without wanting to discredit the old maid and the spinster, I dare say that the mother makes a better teacher than the unmarried woman, Miss Hamil ton said. She also emphasised the fact that school boards snould be made up or me very best men or women the community at" fords in order that the efforts of the teachers be appreciated fully.

"Furthermore." Miss Hamilton said. "the teacher must have backbone enough to fipoak her mind. She. too often, keeps quiet when she should speak; when she should call attention to taults In the sys tetn and in many other ways contribute to the efficiency 'f the school." Mlsdirmc! Efforts. Miss Hamilton urged the members the guild to commercialize their pov of and their worth if they desired to get full recognition, for which all teachers should strive.

She declared that there were too many "misfits in the schoula. and that this condition should be changed as quickly as possible. In the opinion of tne speaKer mere are no inefficient teach ers, even if the.y fall of good results "iney are simply misdirected or mis placed, and they all can do good work tney are directed properly, she as serteu. a rising vote or thanks were givn jauss namuton at tne close of her ad drees. HOLLAND DINNER TO BE ATTENDED BY 200 TO 400 Invitations Sent Out For Testimonial Spread June 12 In Educator's Honor.

Between If) and -tOO are expected to at tend the dinner to oe givn Friday even ing. -June 12, at Hotel Henry Watterson. for 15. Holland, Superintendent of the Schools, In appreciation of his work in organizing Louisville's school system arid his to accept a more lucrative Os 1 1 i at i eapol I s. William E.

Morrow, secretary of th-Committee of Arrangements, sent out in vitations yesterday. Those who desire to attend should communicate with tne see retary of the Commercial Club at once. It was announced that the dinner will be informal. Th speakers for the occasion wil be chosen later. Thr Committee of Arrangements is com.

posed of the following: John M. Atherton. Uavi? Brown, James t. urown, Andrew Cowan, Davies, red J. DrexJer.

Thomas B. Duncan. Bruce Halcleman, K. A. Jonas.

Fred W. Keiskor, li. W. h-nott, red I-rfivy, 14. .1.

Meliryde. John Mcterran, b- Morrow, h. J. O'Brien. C.

C. Ou.Mey. 15. L. Powell.

IX B. G. Rose. John J. William S.

Sjieed, C. c. Moll, l'r. Ap Morgan vunce, Henry Vogt and Chairman E. P.

Hum phrey. BOUND OVER ON CHARGE OF BREAKING INTO TRUNK Albert Gibson, negro, charged with grand larceny, was held to the grand Jury in the sum of $309 at his preliminary hearing oeiaro juose namuei j. iJoidnelt Police Court yesterday. Gibson has been employed as a chef at 209' fc-outh Fifth street, where he is alleged to hove broken open a trunk and stolen an over coat valued at $25. The overcoat, belonging- to Cieorge Bobb, wae found In a second-hand ttore Seventh street by Detective White.

It had been sold for $2.25, Gibson also broke cpen a saving's banK, accarmng to the detectives taking 51 cents. Hushnnd's Cnse Continued. Tlie caw of William Just, charged with beatlne bis wife, whose skull was fractured with a water tumbler, was con-timifid in Police Court yesterday until June 6, on- account of the condition of the woman, wno is at me cny nupiuii. jusi charged with malicious assault. They alleged to have quarreled at thvir home in Fehr avenue, between Clay and Shelby streets, Monday night.

MEETING THIS AFTERNOON OF BAR ASSOCIATION fitipHnl meeting of the Louisville Bar Association will be held in the law libra- tenth HOor OI me jnier-ooumern building, at 12:30 clock this afternoon consider a joint repuo uk tvt. nnrt inveBticatinR uommiuees. ac- tfon is expected to be taken on the ques- tion of employing counsel to assist in prosecutions for unprofessional conduct. of to are on the been visiting her daughter in Indian- oia, returned yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Culp, of Wash ington, who arrived Saturday, accom panied by Miss Nancy Gordon Jones, left last night for Los Angeles, where Mrs. Culp and Miss Jones will spend several weeKs. Miss Margaret Bovd.

who haa been visiting Miss Mary Fox at Anchorage aurtng airs. James Thompson a ab sence in Detroit, will return to-day ac companied by Miss Fox, who will be ner guest. Mr. Edward GatHff. after spending several days at The seelbach, having come- to attend the Swann-Mahoii wedding, will return to his home In Williamsburg the last of this week.

Miss. Edith Malone will leave today with friends to spend several weeks In Atlantic City. Mr. George Danforth Caldwell has returned from Columbia University to spend the summer with his panentc, Mr. and Mrs.

James G. Caldwell. Mrs. H. E.

Harris, of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. T. M. Swann at her home In Second street. Mr.

Dave S. Green has gone to Crescent Hill, where he will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Avilllam Bullitt. Mrs.

George Newman returned yesterday from Bowling Green, where she had been spnding several days with her family. Mrs. William Lee Lyons after spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Owsley Brown, and Mr.

Brown, will leave to-dav to spend the summer at Danville. X. V. r. George Chefchlre has gone to I iidianapolis, where he will make his home in the future.

Mrs. Edward Hert Greer, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Peter L'ddengcr. at her home In St. James Court.

Miss Sara Crawford, who had been spending the winter In Columbia, has retu rued. Mrs. Carrie Sea ton will leave next week for Buffalo, where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Kleinhann. Mr.

Bennett afler a short Inst for Mr. Mrs. to New York, B. Bean, of Tennessee, stay in Louisville, left Lexington. F.

X. Sackett have gone where they will spend ten days. Mr. and Mrs. I.

T5. Nail have return ed from a visit to their pm. Mr. Beverly Nail, at Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.

William Lacy Hugo, whose mar riage to Miss family T. Mengel will take place June will be the guest of honor nt a stag dinner to be glvep fc-aturUay night at the Tavern Club by Messrs. Lebind Taylor, Summers Davis and Robert Vaughn n. The party will include: MISSSRfi. William Hoge, Kdmund T.

Merl- reymn Hoce. wether, Cenrge Houston, of Summer Davis. Midine. Hobert Vaughan. Taylor, Miss L-dia Moore, of Cincinnati, will return home Friday, after an extended visit to Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh lieatty. She was formerly of Louisville, and bus been extensively entertained during her stay. After her return home she will leave with her parents to spend tiie summer at Llmhurst. their summer hurne mi Lake Wnwasee.

'Che State Journal, of Frankfort, says: "Miss Josephine Hughes went to Louisville last evening to visit Mrs. Hoy Wllhoit and Mrs. Hn Hughes. "Mr. Sam Stop Bush earne up from LouisvlUe for a short visit to Mrs.

Cornelia Hush, and Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Berry, fit 'Juniper He will be aeeompanled home by his son, Master Alexander Bush, who bn been visiting here for ten days." Mrs. William Kelly and daughter, Mrs. H.

and Mr. Thomp-p-n. will lenve to-day spend the summer nt Atlantie City. The mrtrringe 'f Miss Flsle Thomas Swann and Mr. Boyd Burford Mahon will be solemnized o'cloek to-night at Warren Memorial Presbyterian hu reh.

Miss Louise Tafel, daughter of William F. Tafel, a ret i red druirpist and I i 117 1 1 1 tr 1 1 1 ii i e. Inst I tr the Uev. Dr. T.

M. Hnwes, pastor of the niphland Preabylerian ehnreh. Mr. 1 1 rndy is former president of the Kentucky OrueRists' Asaoeintion and a special writer for the Henderson Journal. He is a member of the staff of Co I.

Jmtett Henry, of the Second Ken tuck lietriment. National Guard, and saw'servlce during the "niffht rider" troubles rs cantnin of a enmpnny. Following tlie weddlnp. Mr. and Mrs.

departed for the Fast. They will make their home In Henderson. Confederacy was recited by Mrs. Charles Semple and the audience responded. An eulogv to Gen.

Hen Hardin Helm was read bv Mrs. Andrew Broaddus, after which MifS -Mildred Otis sang "The Heavenly Gate," while Miss Edit Poston accompanied on the piano. Mrs. George unruorm reau me row or departed members and Miss Poston ren dered the fmm Jocelyn. on thn piano.

Benediction was snid uy Airs. Semple, which brought the services close. Homage to the memory of the gallant Confederate soldiers will be paid this aft ernoon at 4 o'clock at Cave Hilt ceme tery, when the annual decoration of graves and memorial exercises in honor of the birthday of President Davis, of the Southern Confederacy, will be held by George B. Kantin Camp. No.

S3. t. C. Albert Sydney Johnston Chapter, I'nited Daughters of the Confederacy, and the Pewee Valley Chapter. Bugle calls will announce the opening of the services, and the Rev.

It. A. Webb will deliver the Invocation, after which the Confederate choir will sing. The band of the Industrial School of Ileform will play battle hymns nnd Southern melodies. The Hev.

K. Powell will deliver the principal address and the children will decorate the graves of the soldiers. training for garment workers during the slack season were other reported manifestation-- of the hunger for knowledge among worklngmen and women. Reports on child labor, done by workers from three to twelve years of age. In oyster canning factories in the Oulf States.

In vegetable canneries In New York and In coal mines and cotton mills, were submitted to the commission In testimony against the present declared lax-nesfi cf child labor laws and of their enforcement. PLANNING TO SECURE TIMBER TRACTS FOR STATE Frankfort. June 2. (Special.) The State Forester J. E.

Barton expects to secure options this summer on several tracts of second-growth timber for State Forest Reserves to be used for demonstration purposes. Incidentally making an ultimate profit for the State. He will sro Into Morgan county for this purpose the latter part of June. About July he will ffo to Washington, where he has been requested to go for a conference with the Federal forestry officers in regard to the location of a Federal Reserve on the watershed of Eastern Cases and Bags cases and kindred things In a most 1 TiVi.t, v- HnnnnH fnr ffllthflll learner Binding anu.equipijeu 5 III1CU Willi UrclLUd. ,1 ueuuuiuuy juieu wilji leaiuui.

and leather lined Bags; in talack: excellent quality 3 who desire first-class luggage without of splendid stock; lined inside with shirt fold, straps and brnss mountings. garments. riveted. Trunks; Cltj With a Standard of Established DEATHS. MOCK Tjesday.

June at 1:30 p. Susa Mock, age years, widow of Charles F. Mock. Funerai Thurcay afternoon. June 1.

at clock, from residence. oOS Magazine, and from St. Charles Borromeo church at Interment in St. Louis cemetery NO.VTE Entered into Tueadaj mnn Jutif' o'clock, John Henry Nontt, aged years months and i days, beloved husband of Mary Nonte (me from residence, 1707 West Kentucky, at o'clock Thursday morning, June and from St. Peter's church.

Seventeenth and Garland, at o'clock. Interment St. Michael's cemetery. SCHNEEI-ENBERGER-At St. An-thonv 's Hos-pltal.

June 1, at 1 :0 p. George Schneelenberger, In his twenty-ninth year. Ills remains were removed to Thomas Ki-enan's and will be taken to St. Mein-rati, for burial this morning at SCI JOEL Entered into rest. Sunday, May at p.

Mollie C. Scholl tnec Sclnir.ii), beloved wife of Erivin Scholl, at tne residence. Aewuurg road. Funeral Wednesday. June at 1 p.

i and from St. Matthew's church at 2 p. i Hancock and St. Catherine. Interment Cave HK; cemetery.

OGEE Margaret ogcl, wiuoiv of John ogel, June 1314. at do p. Funeral from her residence, 17K West Walnut, at rridav morning and from St. church. Eighth and Ceda clock.

Burial in St. Louis cemetery. SUNEHAL NOTICES. Louisville Commandery. No.

I. K. will meet in sieclal conclave in ad.vlum. Masonic Temple. this Wedmeday I afternoon.

June .1, at 2 o'clock, to pay the last tnd tribute of respect to cur departed rater, Sir Knight Jacob H. Wahl. FRANK G. SNYDER. Commander.

OSCAR H. MATTMILLER. Recorder. MEETINGS. Preston Lodge, No.

2.SI. F. and A. M-. will meet in stated communication In their hall, Main street, above Mieloy.

this (Wednesday i evening. June at o'clock. Cundidates will bo examined for advancement. Members of sister lodges are fraternally Invited to attend. VM.

v. WEBER, -Master. W. W. LAUFER.

Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE. Notice If hereby given that Caryl F. Kpiilrr and Frank Kngler have purchanfet the Interest or Clinic -V Carder In the Palace dinners mrt L'jers.

located at 3M0 Y. Wnlnut Mtrtet. Louisville. and that Culliu A. Carrier has no longer any interest in said business.

CARYL Y. SPILL.EH. Kit A iv litit. Lillv. West Virrinia: Hnry Otis Line- berjrer.

North Caroline) Clarence Samuel Lockhart. Indiana: William Mann. Kentucky; Ernest Luster Martin. West Virginia; W. B.

McMahou. MlsslralppI; Jonathan Spivey MeAViUinms, Mississippi; Timothy Isham Mcs barker, Kentucky; Kins T'rewitt. Kentucky; Jetse H. Pryor, Arkansas; "William Delbert Sanders, Kentucky: John Conrad Schmitt, Kentucky; Joseph Cuthbert ScnitrpR, Kentucky; Preston E. Sloan.

Kentucky: Howard E. Summers. We5t Virginia BUlee Xewt Taylor, Kentucky; LkRov Tileaton, Kentucky; Uceaga EnrtMue Torrefrrosa, Porto Rico: Price W. Wat trip. Oklahoma: Alonzo William Whaley, Indiana: Joseph Falrchlld Wrigih-t.

Kentucky; Mary May Zoeller, Kentucky. ADAIR CITIZENS COMING TO SEE N. OFFICIALS Interested In Bailroad Line From Columbia To Greensburg. Columbin, June 2. Special.) Eight representative citizens of Colum- bit and Adair county left here this afternoon in automobiles for Louisville.

where they have an appointment to meet officials of the Louisville Xashville Railroad Company. At the meeting the advisability of bulldlns a road to con nect with fi. at ureensDurg- win De discussed. HOTEL SEVILLE Madison Ave. and 25th to $5.

(W per day. THE MADISON SQUARE 37 Madison ave. Fucinff Mad. Sq. Park, only New York houe whore a rule against tipping is strictly enforced.

Rooms, wlta bath 1-50 to Summer only. Hotel Martha Washington 2Sth-29th Sts. end MadUon Ato. Only exclusive hotel for women In America. Rooms 31.60 up.

Hotel Blackstone 60 E. 6Sth N. T. City. A New Fireproof Exclusive Apartment Hotel.

Located in llrst Residential Section. Suites ot 1. 2 2 Rooms. All Large and Light, at Attractive Bentala. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL 5th 49th to 60th St.

00 room; SI. 60 upward. LONGACRE 47th st. Exclusively bachelor. Rooms, 1-iUh LAURELTON J4T-K9 Weat tttn.

New, Modern Roomi with bath and soonr-er. J2.00. fehower, $1.50. HOTEL ALBERT. St.

and University Place. Fireproof. One block east of Broadway. Rooms $1.00 day up; 12.00 with bath. EMPIRE HOTEL.

Broadway at 83d SL Rooms U-iO with bath. Suites 2.pa. Entirely remodeled. HOTEL FLANDERS West 47th i Hooms. with private Broad way.

S2.00 u. GRENOBLE HOTEL 65th St and 7th Ave. $1.50 per day; with bath and up. HERMITAGE HOTEL Times Square, at -1-d at. and Broadway.

Every Modern Facility Ample Resources Fifth anil Jefferson. USE US. WE FRANKLY THAT ADMIT Ewings Products are the best at any price. Thousands of users prove it. Guaranteed Fresh Country Eggs Creamery Butter 306 W.

Breckinridge Both Phones 1028. unday Excursion JUNE 7 CHESAPEAKE OHIO RY. $1.50 LEXINGTON Sl.o Winchester, $2 Jit. Stcrlir.i; ROUND TRIP 0 A. M.

Seventh unci River Depot OHN BACON KliTCHINGS SONS JOHN DACOII HUTCHINGS, E. T. HUTCUIMCS, ArchJtecta. JOHN it. HliTClUNCS.

JIU Mem An. Soc C. B. Columbia Bids. lanasaL 5tie health.

Salt HELM INDORSES G00CH FOR CRAB ORCHARD OFFICE Stanford, June 2. (Special.) Congressman Harvey Helm, who came to his home here after attending the funeral of Senator W. O. Bradley, at Frankfort, notified Edward O. Gooch to-day that he will Indorse him for nt rjth Orchard.

This aD- ointment ends a hard tleht which has een made for this place, the contender afrainst Gooch beinB Mrs. Ivon Fish, who led him in a civil service examination by a narrow margin. Gooch ia one of the best-known young Democrats of the east end of the county, being: a son-in-law of Josh Wilson. The apartment that was "made for you" may be advertised Central Convenient 1 25c 1 'S SONS I i hi i IIWBTH now ronsular agent for the em-Mr. Cluthne aldwell.

after, (a and Clarence c.rady. a spending the week-end the sruest oi (irucjf.t nf Henderson. were mar- his ana -uis. j.tnie.s nt home of the bride's father, Cnldwell. bft veslerday on a trip through Indiana Capt.

C. C. Calhoun, of Wa.shinpt who has been visiting his sister, peter Ueideiiper. and Mr. Leiden -er.

will leave to-day to attend the com-menrrinent xerrtse.s of State Cniver-sity in Lexington. S. .1. McCauhey. hat returned home aft MIfs Lnulsc I loyd.

nf Ulchmend. a visit to Mrs. Vtrn Oliver, who Graves Strewn With Flowers By Daughters of Confederacy CLUBWOMEN AT BREAKFAST TALK CIVIC BETTERMENTS MX SD AMES J.ACEY. HALLECK, A1D MISS MERCER GUESTS OF ART LEAGUE. More than sixty women attended the flrsL annual breakfast of the Outdoor Art LeaU held at noon yesterday in the red room ot The Seelbach.

Mrs. R. H. Ijacey, of Kranklin, president of the- State Federation nf Women's Clubs; Mrs. R.

V. Hnlleck, Miss Margaret Mer-ker and Mrs. John B. Castleman were the guests of honor. Mrs.

Charles P. Weaver, the toastmaster, was introduced by Mrs. John H. Dickey, president of the Outdoor Art league. "Things Worth While" was the subject of an address by Mrs.

James A. Ijeach. in which she reviewed the league's aims and accomplishments. She called attention to the schoolyard and garden work, "clean-up days" and the park concerts that had been made iossi-ble by the efforts of the league. Mrs.

Samuel Castleman spoke on the "Homo Scheol," and urged the early training or children. U. P. H.Uleck deplored the child labor conditions in her talk on the "Little Citizens." Mrs. Lncey, president of the State federation of Women's Clubs, chose for her subject "Reciprocity, the Club nnd the Federation." She said that the Federation of Women's Clubs had united all interests in club work.

"There Is no longer any leisure class in the women's clubt. all classes arc working in the Interest of some good cause," she said. Miss Margaret Merker spoil on "Inspiration." She said that beautiful surroundings would do more than anything ci Inspire people for good. Mrs. John H.

DicUey, president nf the Outdoor Art I-cague. sjMike on "What's In a Name." Miss Eva Kahlert. "Park Concerts." and rs. John B. Cnstleman talked about "Woman's Suffrage." Mrs.

Madison Cawnln an original poem and Mrs. A. T. Macdonald sahg. The Entertainment Committee, which was in charge the breakfast, was composed of Mesdamea W.

O. Humphrey and T. P. Taylor. DENTISTS WILL RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS TO-NIGHT The, twenty-sixth annua commencement of the "Louisville College of Dentistry will be held ot Macauley's Theater at o'clock-to-night.

Huston Qufn will deliver the address to the graduates. Tlie following will receive diplomas: Jo-soph Ed wnn Acker, TunntPsee: John Bentley. Kentucky; Earl Adolph BoIIIng-pr. Texas: Hfinrv I). Clark.

Illinois: Ben- hunln Willis Crnbb, Kentucky: Frederick Gerald Davis, Kentucky; William Clyde Eplmg, West Virginia; John E. Goodwin, Kent tick v. Henry Lrco Grant. Kentucky Charles E. Keller, Indiana; Drury Clayton No Home Kitchen in the City Could Possibly Be So Well Equipped To Do Good Baking As Is This Bakery For It costn more money to equip a bnkery than is ever needed for the most up-to-dato kitchen.

Tills bakery makes It useless to try to do for yourself what can be done for you with far less expense and without trouble or anxiety to you of any sort. KLEI N'S 456 S. Fourth St. Soldiers' Mem ry and Birthday of Jeff Davis To Be Honored Th is Afternoon. Mr MPRESSIVF ceremonies were cnti- lucted by the Albert Sydney J'din- tnn Chanter.

I. C. in memor the deceased members the chapter and In honor of the birthday of Gen. lien Hardin Helm yesterday afternoon the chapel at Cave Hill cemetery. Immediately after services the graves of departed members were strewn with flowers.

Mrs. Sallle Fwing Marshall Hardy, first vice Dresldent, presided in the absence of the president. Mr: James Ti. Camp. ritual of the United Daughters of paid handsomely, in an indirect way.

by the work of those schools. A new teaching profession in industry bad arisen, the witne-s said. Technical education would diminish the social unrest, caused, he though, by tlie giving up of the old-time continuation schools. Continuation classes at six department ptores In New York and Brooklyn teaching English, arithmetic and geography, which were er.gerly attended by employes and led to theJr advancement In position and Increased wages, and pending plans before the Employers' Association and a local union for a twelve weeks' special 3ge VaNDERBILT I)of ef dfreet east atc0ari Qti07iue, VYau) Ifork WALTON HlMARSHALL, Manager. An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation; Summer 'lttes.