Evansville Press from Evansville, Indiana • Page 6

THE EVANSVILLE PRESS T7v 1915, PAGS 6. 111 WO" A SING EAAfiON are already interested are bend ing all of their efforts to orgar ization at this time and are m- JJUiUCiJ iiilii Jl JL Miss Stockwell Wants $82,000 Deducted Petition by Mis Frances Stockwell for deduction of from the $253,000 estate of 18 G. A. VETERANS DIE DURING YEAR ONLY 215 ARE LEFT NEUTK THINKS ALS SHOULD St. Vincent De Paul Society Is Organized The purposes and methods of the St.

Vincent de Paul society, a branch of which is being organized here, were explained Sunday niht by John A. Doyle of Louieille. at a meeting of K. of C. hall.

An organization is now being formed in each of the eight parishes whwich will send delegates to a central council. The society is composed of Catholic men who devote their spare time to seeking out and relieing those who are in need. The fifty men who Mary Boyle O'Reilly Is Granted First Interview Given By Norway's Ruler Since Beginning of the War Looks and Talks Like American v. i Business Man. BOYLE O'REILLY Special Correspondence.

CHRISTIANIA, Nonray, May broke the union with Sweden and to occupy the Norwegian throne. Democratic and businesslike, the Danish prince entered into nego tiations with his potential subjects. lie told them that being a constitutional kins: was no job for a healthy, ambitious younir man. In his breeiy way he told them he thought they oueht to assure him of a pension in case they failed to acToe, addicir that he would turn the job over to his son when the latter was 30 years old. THE ANDRES CO.) Special Purchase Sale Bargains for Tuesday The sailor prince of a sea-going people came to Christiania with a fixed purpose.

He would make himself the far-sighted and efficient managing director of Norway-on-the-Sea, the greatest maritime or 11D BO that if he were a workman, he f'A ss p- I ganization upon the earth. HIS MAJESTY HAAKON. SECOND. GRANTED ME AN AUDIENCE IN HIS STUDT AT THE ROYAL PALACE. THE AMERICAN MINISTER, HIS EXCELLENCY.

ALBERT G. SCHMEDMAN, PRESENTING ME AND REMAINING DURING THE TWO HOURS' TALK. In Wash Goods The exeat room is simple and luxurv, a semi-circle of silver framed heads of Eurone. Above all stood England, father of the Norwegian In front of the big fireplace nearby the king's big armcheir and some day be king. His majesty smiled and explained that.

Olaf, his son prefers to study eeosrraphy with his father instead of-with tutors, because both father and boy are sailors at heart. Then the king proceeded to talk tail sat before his desk table as successful American business man. He spoke to me in fluent English smiline oceasionallv and lapsing into American slang. THINKS DECEIT IS NOT NEUTRALITY. 27-inch Bookfold American Percales, in light and dark colors, Diue indigos, grays, etc.

Regular 8 l-3c values. Yard 28-inch Bookfold P. F. L. Zephyr Dress Ginghams in attractive plaids, stripes, checks, etc.

Best 10c value. Yard JC 27-inch Simpson's Broche Cotton Foulards, full pieces, perfect goods, big range of colors and styles, 10c values. Yard OC Full standard count 80-80 Percales, mostly light grounds in stripes, checks and figures, in black, white, pink and blue. Regular 12Uc value. fl Yard CJC He told me that he thought the try oueht to bill contraband of war place.

That then it would be up irans'oortation of the goods. But to The Sailor-King of "orway, Haakon II and his son, Prince Olaf. (While In Christiana, Mary Boyle O'Reilly, The Press corespondent, WM nrpsentod tn the Unc nt Vnnvor TTie Pvmilliinm- tlUort tl Al Jt V. Schmedman, U. S.

minister to Norway. Editor.) and sailors aboard, hen he advocated their use but prudently. Then we talked of Europe after the war and of socialism for even Xorway, homeland of democracy, has its socialists. The Citizen King told how recently he unexpectedly encountered five socialist members of the Norsk parliament. With his usual directness he sought their country to bill goods to Bergen, Norway, from Bergen to the frontier and then from the frontier to points in countries at war, he thought was not true neutrality.

As the king talked I was busy thinking of his majesty's frank expressions regarding hyphenated Americans. His admonition on the dutirrs of naturalized Americans made last July at the opening of the Christiania exposition: Vs orMegians who have taken the oath of American citiienship you are bound by a double tie." he told thousands of Norweslan-Americans. "Your love is true to yonr old home as vour loyalty must be to the United States of We spoke of the use of neutral flags at sea and his majesty said that he considered true neutrality is in the interest of humanity. He said that if the use of a neutral flag would force the Germans to examine a ship before torpedoing It and by so doing warn the passengers acquaintance, although they had refused invitations to visit at his house. The king wras busy telling them In the Basement would be a socialist, when an official photographer focussed the group and the apprehensive socialists fled.

NOT ONE OF THEM WOULD STAND AND HAVE HIS PICTURE TAKEN WITH THE KING! TELLS CZAR HOW TO RULE LAND. War had hardly been declared when the managing director of Norway-on-the-Sea conferred with his state council and told them that for fear food supplies would soon run short, war bread should be made the fashion. But the council outvoted him. However, having spoken his mind, the king promptly assumed charge of the poor of Christiania and he went on to tell me how eager everyone was for public service. How quickly a charity for relief urged the paramount importance of their divergent plans.

When the Inevitable deadlock ensued he told how he had been called upon to arbitrate and he wont at it like an American man of affairs and relieved the situation. Too much interested to remember that I spoke with a crowned yet ready to gie any charity. The temporary officers are W. B. Lensing, vresident; Herbert Ahlering, secretary; Ed Klein, treasurer.

2 1ST ANNIVERSARY Evansville court, Tribe of Ben Hur, will observe its 21st anniversary at its hall next Thursday night A program of music and recitations will be followed by refreshments and dancing. White Oak Camp, Woodmen of the World, will have an outing at Barnett's Grove, Sunday, July 4. 28-inch Beacon Mills and Elm Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in exclusive styles and colors. Regu- 1 lar 10c values. Yard U4C 32-inch Bookfold Standard Percales, dark and light colors, China blue, navy, grey, black and white, etc.

Regular 10c values. 9 Sale price 2 28-inch Famous Amoskeag Utility and A. F. C. Dress Ginghams, hundreds of pieces in beautiful styles and colors.

1214c 1 values. Yard O1C Beautiful printed Lace Crepes, woven striped Crepes, silk striped Pongees, mercerized Brocade Poplins and Kindergarten Cloth. All 18c to 35c values. ry Yard Pretty printed lawns in light patterns for summer dresses and waists. Regular 5c quality.

1 Yard 0 72C (Limit 10 Yards to Customer) CURTAISS White Nottingham lace curtains, 3 yards long, 8 new patterns to choose from. Regular 1.25 7fl quality. Pair tJC CURTAIN SCRIM Fancy printed curtain scrim in bordered and all over printings on ecru and cream grounds. 15C value. Yard 2 WTAISTS Women's plain shirt style percale waists in stripes, high neck with detached collars, 50c waists for XIcJC 21 The men in blue in the Memorial Day parade to whom Evansville will give honor Monday are less by 18 than they were a year ago.

The membership of Faragut Post, G. A. R. has dwindled from 892, Its height, to 215. A number of these will not be well enough to march Monday afternoon.

In this year's parade there will be two new organizations: the Boy Scouts and the Young Fellows, civilian organizations of boys and young men, respectively, pledged to the patriotism of peace. High school students will march, accompanied by their band. The boy scouts twelve troops of them, in uniform, will march. The Young Fellows will occupy automobiles. The parade will move from the G.

A. R. headquarters at Second and Locust-sts at 2 p. m. J.

W. Spain will be chief marshal and his mounted assistants will be: Willoughby Berridge, for the U. S. Spanish War Veterans; Walter Heil, Co. National Guard; D.

S. Halbroks, Uniform rank, Knights of Pythias; John Summers, Army of the Philippines; Roy S. Foster, Young Fellows. The parade will move to First-st, to Cherry-st, to Riverside-av to Sunset park. Here the parade will suspend to see the sinking of the floral miniature of the U.

S. Battleship Oregon by the Spanish War Veterans. The ship will be taken to the middle of the river on Henry Roser's launch. It will be sunk, and its cargo of flowers will float down stream to bedeck the ocean graves of the dead heroes of the navy. The high school band will play and the National Guard will fire a salute.

Exercises will be held at Locust Hill cemetery, at 9 a. Paul Schmidt, orator; at St. Joseph's cemetery at 10 a. Wm. P.

Meid-reich, speaker; Oak Hill cemetery, 3:30 p. m. Rev. J. M.

Gaiser, speaker. LITTLE GIRLS ARE "BRIDES OF DAY" Three sons of St. Philip's parish who celebrated their first masses Sunday, lead their "brides of a day" to the dinner table. They were lit tle girls, dressed in white, with veils, just like real brides. Little Marie Litzelman, 3, with her long train and veil, toddled in with Father John Schenk.

She was his Father George Schenk had his sister, Clara, Father An drew Bastnagle had Telmar Miller, 6. Each bride was accompanied "hy two flower girl'. Each priest had a big wedding cake, baked by Mrs. Joseph Speigel of Evansville. Nearly 1,000 people attended the three masses.

The St, Philip's church was crowded to capacity at the three masses. Following the masses a big country dinner was served by Mrs. Louis Dippel, Mrs. Leo Hartman and Mrs. Joseph Weinzapfel.

A program was given in the school hall in the afternoon. Hundreds of people went out from Evansville, many making the trip in automobiles. The Evansville Knights of St. John and a band from St. Wendel attended County Clerk Wilson has received inquiries from Montana after the relatives of Ida A.

Miller who was born in this county in 1876. HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SAFE -AND RELIABLE WAY People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat, know only too well the discomfort an ridicule that over-stout people have to bear. If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily- weakening your vital organs and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise, spend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply, and get from any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night.

Weigh yourself once a week so as to knew just how fast you are losing -weight and don't leave off the treatment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps digestion and is designed to consume the excessive fatty tissue by increasing the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. Even a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, footsteps become lighter, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole being. Every person who suffers from superfluous fat should give this treatment a trial, there is noth ing better. head, I spoke of my visit to Russia and the threatened Russian CALICOES 2,000 yards full pieces fast colored Calicoes, indigo blues, greys and fancies.

Regular 5c goods. ri 1 Yard U2L (Limit 10 Yds. to Customer) WASH GOODS Fine Duchess lawns, beautiful sheer quality in pretty summer patterns. Worth 19c. 1 Yard 1UC SHEETS Full 24x2 yards size, unbleached and unhemmed seamless sheets.

EJ Worth 59c. Each TOC GIXGHAMS Fast colored dress ginghams and dark and light percales. 8 l-2c to 10c values. Yard OC that the Russian revolution was His majesty said he was not certain. But he said he had talked sure way to prevent the outbreak.

Had told him to give the Poles auton-nomy, let the Little Russians, Georgians and Armenians enjoy home rule and nationality undisturbed. recognizing their rights and cease alone, the king told his Russian cousin, and there would be no desire for revolution. Mrs. Mary Stockwell, on which inheritance tax is to be paid, has been set for hearing June 10 in probate court. She contends that an inheritance tax has been paid in New Jersey on the $82,000 worth of securities held in that state.

If the deduction is made the tax will amount to $8,175, and if not, to $4,950. 500 MILE RACE (Continued From Page 1.) Palma's Mercedes is notable. De-Palma had victory almost within his grasp in 1912, but with one lap to go, was forced to walk his car in while Dawson sped steadily around for the prize. De-cause of this piece of bad luck and because of his previous record on this and in other cities, many felt he was about due to win. Bob Burman in a car of that name is another to be counted in.

Wilcox Won Test Based on the elimination tests, "Howdy" Wilcox has It on the field. He made a lap at the rate of 98.2 miles a minute. De-Palma's Mercedes made the next best time in 97.6. Resta's Peugeot was third with 97.5. Cooper's and Anderson's Stutz cars made the next best time with 97.7 and 96.4 apiece.

With three Stutz cars among the first five in the eliminations, it is easy to see why they are favorites in the betting. For the same reason the Sunbeam ranks high. Porporato's Sunbeam made 95.1, ranking eixth; and the Sunbeam that qualified with Oldfield at the wheel, came seventh, with an average of 93.7 miles an hour. Old-field was slated for a time to drive this car. but later was crowded out.

The third Sunbeam with Grant driving ranked twelfth with 89.2. The cars drew their numbers for this race as the result of the elimination trials. Wilcox Stutz drew No. 1 because It made the fastest speed. The Mercedes was next speediest, and so on down the line.

There were 41 original original entries for today's race, but the speed required to qualify (80 miles an hour) was too stiff a test for many and they were eliminated by the wholesale. Others could not get into shape in time and withdrew. To Unveil Monument For Lodge Member Fern Grove, Woodmen Circle, wrill unveil a monument on the grave of Eliza Talbert at Locust Hill cemetery June 6. Mrs. Lou Montgomery will be master of ceremonies; Chas.

L. Wedding will speak; Lillian Boyer will recite The degree team, Mary Menson captain, will assist. Members will meet at Finn anu Mam-sts at m. It is the custom of Woodmen Circle to mark the grave of each of its dead members with a monu ment. Ben Hur Memorial Day Now June 20 The annual memorial servvices of the Tribe of Ben Hur will be held on June 20, instead of June 13, as previously announced.

The place will be decided at a meeting of the joint committees with the Evening Star court Tuesday night. JOHNNY MOUSE wirtr you OH THIS tS )' EB83BIHDHilHfliHiB18HBiHIGIHIBiliiHIMHfc Having finished speaking, the a boyish deprecating smile. He seemed quite unconscious of having spoken one of the greatest political truths of our time. And the political wisdom of that opinion marks Haakon Second as a ruler of the new order. 29.

It is 10 years since Norway invited young Charles of Denmark businesslike. The only note of photographs of half the crowned a bronze bust of Edward VII of queen. stood a great revolving globe and the little choir of the boy who must to me. Young, slender and very matter-of-fact and forceful as a United States or any other coun honestly, to Petrograd or any other the enemy to protest or stop the for the United States or any oher DIES OF INJURIES RECEIVED MARCH 1 Michael J. Muschler.

76, 415 Sixth-av, died at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. He had been confined to his bed since March 1, when he was struck by a motorcycle driven by Roy Reese as he was crossing W. Franklin-st.

The wound was over his left eye. Muschler was born in Germany. He is survived by two sons, Charles and George; two daughters, Mrs. Emma Brown and Miss Lula Muschler. The funeral will be held from the residence at 2 p.

m. Wednesday, Rev. W. N. Dresel officiating.

Burial will be in Locust Hill cemetery. Man and Wife Injured-Motorcycle Hit Car Benjamin Greer and wife, Fifth-av, are in a serious condition at St. Mary's hospital following the colision of a tandem motorcycle on which they were riding, with a street car at Second-av and E. Iowa-st Saturdap night. Greer was new to a motorcycle, having borrowed this from a friend.

Both are suffering from concussion of the brain. Greer was conscious Sunday night, but Mrs. Greer was not. Pocket Pickups ROCKPORT, I ml. Lewis G.

Smith of Terre Haute, who was one of the first four men to enlist in the Union army from Rock-port, returned here today to observe memorial day. BOOXVILLE Tlie city of Huntinghurg won in a verdict hande-i down Saturday. The Hillsmeier Grocery Co. had sued for $1,500 for -damages, alleged to have been caused by a culvert which the citv constructed. MT.

VERNON A hog serum depot will be established here hy Dr. Starr of Purdue university and County Agent F. L. Wright. 13 Per Cent Increase In Bank Clearings An increase of IS pear cent is ehown in the bank clearings for the past week, $1,004,446.51, as compared with the corresponding week last year.

The clearings for the month show a decrease of 3 per cent over May of last year. JAffES L. EXOCHS PUS. as. L.

Enochs, 56, died at Woodmere Sunday of chronic valvular heart disease. He had been at the institution for some time. The body was shipped to his former home at Oaktown for burial. FORDS AHEAD. The Fords in the Y.

M. C. A. membership race will start from Cleveland Tuesday morning with the expectation of dashing into Niagara Falls, the goal, before nightfall. The Cadillacs are encamped on the north side of Columbus and the Harley-Davidsons on the west.

FRANCHISE TAX INCREASES The Public Utilities Co. has paid the city $10,199.65 in franchise tax and the Public Service $9,677.72, an increase i of ADMIRAL FISHER TRIED TO BE THE KITCHENER OF THE ENGLISH NAVY OUR STORE CLOSES at 10 O'CLOCK TODAY TO OBSERVE DEC- ORATION DAY. Evansville 's Leading Cash Grocery" Chas.W.Schwambach 'PHONE 3044-1-R. COR. THIRD AVENUE DELAWARE HESTER HONORED.

W. A. Hester of the Evansville Overall factory was elected vice-president of the National Association of Garment Manufacturers at Chicago last week. D. S.

Bernstein and P. H. Parker of this city also attended the convention. Roy Patterson. 1S11 TV.

Frank-j itn-st, nas returned irora jeuersuu Barracks where he took an examination for entrance to West Point. I Tatest i For Fair Skin "If you want a lily-white skin use is the latest dictate of Fashion. Not a word can be said against the use of buttermilk as a complexion beautifier. and books could be written in its favor. It will not roughen the skin nor clog the pores as some preparations might.

On the contrary, it thoroughly cleanses the pores and encourages their healthy activity so that impurities are expelled instead of being held in the epidermis to cause blackheads, pimples and like disfigurements. Gently massage the face, neck and arms with buttermilk emoli-ente (Howards' and the skin will become beautifully white and satiny, with a charming freshness. Because of its softening and whitening effect, druggists say buttermilk emoliente gives nearer perfect satisfaction to middle-aged than any other complexion beautifier. F.J.SCH0LZ5.S0M GF QUALITY Drink Contains Xelther Cen Xr CIa. Cook's Electric Park Special ecoratipn Day Program Moaster fireworks Display Xusic and Entertainers.

SPECIAL 5c 0 3.00 WORTH OF GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE TOMORROW. B3ST DRUG CO. The rp-To-Date Pill Shop Cor.7th&IIainSts.- 1 nTiy with the czar regarding the best Restore peace to the Caucasus hy trying to Russianize Finland. That king leaned hack and smiled at me defect of strength of will. Sir Fisher, who is strictly subordinate to the head of the admiralty, tried to make himself the Kitchener of the navy.

Unfortunately for him-Belf, his supreme effort to dominate the navy came at the moment when Lord Kitchener's dictatorial authority at the war office was being overthrown. Having at last put Kitchener in his place the British government had no intention of permitting Lord Fisher to' become a new irresponsible and so he was not recalled to his vacated deck. Churchill Was Loyal. Winston Churchill acted in quite the opposite manner to Lord Fisher when the crisis between the civil and naval heads of the admiralty arose. Instead of running off in a sulk, Churchill handed in his resignation and then remained at his post until his successor was chosen.

He accepted without demur the position of chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, which is the least important position in the cabinet and concerns itself with the administration of certain Lancaster properties of the king. The willingness of Churchill to accept loyally whatever position the government desired him to occupy will react in his favor. Churchill left the admiralty discredited, and under fire not only of public opinion, but also of many members of parliament of his own party. He probably saved his political future by accepting the public humiliation of a reduction in rank loyally and without a suggestion of running away. Under the new regime at the admiralty there will he no scandal of constant disputing such as occurred between Churchill and Lord Fisher.

But, otherwise, it is difficult to see what Balfour and Admiral Jackson can do which hasnt been done before. Anyway, the two prime accomplishments of the British navy will continue, German commerce will be kept off the seas and British troops and supplies will be ferried to France secure against submarine attacks. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Willis Malone, 27, to Anna K. Graininger, 21, city.

Wm. H. Wegner, 39, Inglefleld, Katherine Korff, 29, Van-derburg-co. Otto R. Hart, 23, to Anna E.

Ab-bing, 21, city. Edward Jarvis, 39, Detroit, to Eleanor Bowman, 24, city. "Your boys were in my apple tree again yesterday," observed the first suburbanite. -t "If you say anything about it," declared the second ditto, "I'll send the doctor bill." By J. W.

T. 3IAS0X, Written for the United, Press. NEW YORK, May 30. The ap pointment of Admiral Sir Henry Jackson as first sea lord of the British admiralty does not mean that there will be any essential change in England's naval policy. Admiral Jackson owes his post primarily to the fact that Lord Fisher resigned as first sea lord and committed the unpardonable sin of leaving the admiralty in a rage before final, action had been taken on his resignation.

His passing emphasizes the sad FOR BUSY READERS Suffragists will prove they can sew and make money for the cause at the same time. They will hold a bazar for the sale of articles of their own making the latter part of June. Evansville will not use the revenue-producing lawn-mower that has bee nintroduced in parks in larger cities sheep. "They would eat everything in sight and they're not said Member Robt. Williams of the park board.

Fred L. Disterdick, Stringtown-rd, observer at the weather bureau, who injured his left hand in a printing press Saturday, was reported doing well at the Deaconess hospital Sunday. Present indications are that the hand will not have to be amputated. John G. Hedderich, superintendent of the White Swan Laundry, who was scalded Friday when he fell into a tank of water, was reported improving at St.

Mary's hospital Sunday. If Monday is Memorial Day, Sunday was Decoration Day. Thousands of people visited the cemeteries Sunday and placed growing and cut flowers upon the graves of loved ones. Rev. J.

M. Gaiser, pastor of First-av Presbyterian church, has circulated a petition to President Wilson to stop the exportation of munitions of war to Europe. One hundred and fifty children partook of their first holy communion at Holy Trinity Catholic church Sunday. The children marched from the school to the church. RIVER RISING The Ohio river continues to rise and was near the 24 foot mark Sunday afternoon.

Forecaster Al Brand says a stage of over 25 feet will be reached on the present rise. A great deal of drift wood is floating down stream. Unsettled weather is predicted for I.Ion- HONORED TODAY AND EVERYDAY for its QUALITIES AND GOODNESS "SUNRISE SELF RISING FLOUR" Sold by All Grocers. USED BY ALL GOOD COOKS WHO WANT THE BEST O' SriP? MAIN AND THIRD -H3 Sp if (f jj r- 3 'y-'J r5) i--o Ivi-1 li 1j 11 jl over Iaat year. Philadelphia Ledger..