The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 5

THE SUN, BALTIMORE. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1917. 5 BOND AS SCHOOL PRIZE Sun Certificate Awarded At Calvert Hall Exercises. DIPLOMAS TO 20 YOUNG MEN Orations Are Of Patriotic Nature. Alumni Elects Frank A.

0'Connell President. Bringing them to a full realization that the curtain of war has been drawn across their country and that the contrast between peace and conflict must be borne patriotically by them, each bearing his share of the burden the Very Rev. George A. Dougherty, vice-rector of the Catholie University and a graduate from the school before which he spoke last night, addressed the graduating class of Calvert Hall College. Twenty young men received diplomas from Mgr.

William A. Fletcher, rector of the Cathedral and also a graduate from Calvert Hall. Patriotism was the keynote of the exercises. Class orations were delivered by Francis Furst Schussler. whose subject was "Church and Patriotism:" Robert Emmet Bradley, who spoke on "Church and and Richard MeGrann Bryan, who veloped "War-Moral Compensations." The valedictory was delivered by Bernard Herman Reiter.

The educational system of the Christian Brothers was lauded by Mgr. Fletcher and Father Dougherty, who reviewed examples of the firm foundations of this education. The $50 SUN Liberty Loan certificate, offered by the alumni association of the college for the best essay on "WilsonExponent of Universal was won by Frederick C. Schanberger, and next in order of merit were: Kenneth B. Boyd, Russell Hennederger, Richard Bryan and Daniel E.

Shehan. The Remington Typewriter Company gold medals tor efficiency and speed at stenography were awarded to J. Herbert Donnelly and Thomas MeHugh. Special prizes offered by the Rev. Louis O'Donovan for excellence in Christian doctrine were won by Kenneth Boyd, John Ryan, Charles Rohde.

Cornelius Cuvler and McCormick. The graduates in the scientific course George Gordon Blankfard. Robwere: ert Emmet Bradley. Richard McGrann Bryan, Henry Morrison Carroll, Joseph Lynch Currin, Cyril Russell Henneberger. Carl Julien Muth, Joseph Mary Nelligan, Bernard Reiter, Francis Furst Schussier ane.

Giles George Willinger. The commercial course: Joseph Michael Bolewicki. John Herbert Donnelly, Lawrence Peter Dressler, Ewald George Koenig, Edward John McCann, Thomas Joseph MeHugh, George Albert Muth, Clarence Wheeler Sturm and Carroll James Vincent. Those on the reception committee at the commencement were: F. Mackall Bowes, L.

Raymond Evans, J. Joseph Neubauer, W. Nicholas Parr. J. Lawrence Schanberger, J.

William Taylor, G. Frank Weatherley and J. Cornelius Wilkinson. Officers of the Alumni Association were elected as follows: Moderator, Brother Abadas; president, Frank A. O'Connell; vice-president, John A.

Helldorfer; secretary, Walter 0. Weller: treasurer. J. Lawrence Schanberger. ST.

PIUS' SCHOOL CLOSES Diplomas Awarded To Eleven Graduntes At Final Exercises. Nineteen pupils were graduated at the commencement exercises of St. Pius' Catholie School. Edmondson avenue and Schroeder street, last night. The exercises were held in the school hall.

The awarding of diplomas and medals was preceded by an entertainment. participated in by 45 children from the different grades, dressed as clowns. There were also a patriotic demonstration by St. Pius' Cadets, drum beating by Leslie Stuart, 7 years old; singing and dancing and a playlet. "Kathleen: or, the Cost of a which was given by the pupils.

Those who received their diplomas from the Rev. J. E. Dunn, pastor of St. Pius' Church, were Catherine G.

Sauter, Dorothy M. Streb, Margaret F. Will, Margaret M. Ball, Marie A. Burkhardt, Dorothy H.

Robinson, Margaret M. Watson, Margaret A. Skane, Katherine R. Murphy, Leo M. Groeninger, Walter M.

Fogle, George G. Brewer, J. W. Shaffer, Theodore E. Ward, A.

S. Speights, Cyril L. Gunther, L. E. Bevan, Laurence W.

Bauer and Joseph O. Gardner. A special gold medal was awarded to Margaret M. Watson for not having missed a day since she began her studies at the school. The attendance medal was awarded equally to 10 pupils and drawn by Joseph Summers.

Ten certificates of penmanship were awarded. The gold medal for Christian doctrine and the Calvert Hall scholarship were awarded Leo Groeninger. Gold medals for regular attendance and deportment in sanctuary were awarded Leo Groeninger and Leo Bevan. A premium was given John Watson. Mrs.

J. J. Kelly was the pianist and the violinists were Mr. Stuart and Michael Kries. MGR.

DEVINE CONFERS HONORS Presents Prizes Awarded At St. John's Academy Closing. The fifty-ninth commencement of St. John's Academy was held yesterday afternoon in St. John's Hall, Eager and Valley streets.

There were three graduates. Misses Veronica Elizabeth Batterden, Marie Xavier Hyland and Margaret Teresa Wintz. Each of the graduates appeared on the stage prettily gowned in white and was accompanied by a maid of honor carrying bouquets. The graduates were given medals, and received other academic honors from Monsignor George W. Devine.

of St. John's Catholie Church. The hall was prettily decorated with flowers and potted plants and was crowded with the parents, relatives and friends of the graduates and other pupils of the academy. The program opened with the formation of a daisy chain. in which there were 500 children, all wearing white dresses and ribbons.

A number of piano and violin selections were given, and the school girls sang several choruses, including patriotic airs. One of the features of the exercises was a patriotic drill and recitation by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades, who wore red. white and blue ribbons. and in marching on the stage saluted the United States flag while the national anthem was played. Miss Hyland, one of the graduates, delivered the valedictory address.

A number of the girls of the higher grades received medals for high averages in their studies. The gold medals were donated by Monsignor Devine, the alumna, James Burke, William F. O'Conor, James Shea and "A Friend." GRADUATES ATTEND MASS Diplomas Presented By Pastor At St. Elizabeth's. The commencement exercises of St.

Elizabeth's Parish School were held yesterday morning in St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church. The exercises began with a high mass, followed benediction. The Rev. John J.

Murray, the pastor, congratulated the graduates and expressed his appreciation of their work. Diplomas and medals were presented to Misses Evelyn Horrigan, Adelaide Hudert, Catherine Murray, Edith Cross, Margaret Lind, Marie Kuhn, Emma Eslinger, Marie McGrath, Leona McGee, Margaret McGrath and Margaret Everett. The medals were donated by Father Murray, Representative Charles P. Coady, Charles Zamrzla, James Lacey, Frederick Baier, Miss Helen Gould and the of St. Elizabeth's Miss Helen Schoenig, winner of the first prize in the Loyola College spelling contest, was presented a gold medal by the St.

Elizabeth's Holy Name Society. To Be Returned To California. Captured by Detectives Cooney and Davis on a charge of violating his parole in San Francisco on June 9, Albert La Fleur was turned over to Edwin W. Madden, deputy state parole officer California, yesterday by Justice Packard at the Central Police Station, Will Aid Uncle Sam In The Fray In the lower picture are Corporal Linthieum F. Smardon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Smardon, 1229 West Lombard street. and grandson of W.

T. James, of Mount Winans: Fred Hellman, who resides at 2629 East Madison street, and Charles F. Baker, of Ohio. Smardon and Hellman are members of Company Ninth Regiment, of the Engineer Corps of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Baker is with Company F. of the same regiment.

The other photograph is of C. W. Browne, a Baltimore boy. He left here a short time ago to join the Aviation Section of the Officers' Reserve Corps. Brown is now in Chicago and expects to receive his commission soon.

OBITUARY EUSTIS THOMPSON, SR. Eustis Thompson, who died Tuesday night at his home in Sudbrook Park, was a son of the late Gen. Henry A. Thompson, who for many years was president of the National Bank of Baltimore. He received his business training as a clerk in his father's bank and later became a stock broker, joining the Baltimore Stock Exchange December 1, 1888.

He was a lifelong member of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church and was for many years senior warden of the church. He remained in active business until years ago, when he retired beeause of illness. For years was in business for himself, but in 1905 he associated with the house Middendorf. Williams Co. On October 13.

1916, he transferred his seat on the Stock Exchange to his son, R. Lea Thompson. He was well liked on the floor of the exchange for his cheerful temper, his unfailing courtesy, his close attention to business and his interest in the progress of the exchange. He was 63 years old. He is survived by his widow and three sons, Eustis Thompson, R.

Lea Thomp- son and Dr. Charles Thompson. SAMUEL R. BURNETT, SR. The funeral of Samuel Rowe Burnett, will be held at 11 o'clock this morning from the residence of his son.

Samuel Rowe Burnett, 2737 Edmondson avenue. Mr. Burnett died Monday at Severnside, where he had just rented a bungalow for the summer. Services at the home will be conducted by the Rev. T.

J. Lambert, pastor of Central Methodist Episcopal Church South. Six nephews of the deceased will act as pallbearers, these being Paul William Harry Walter Holland H. and G. Reese Burnett.

Burial will be in Loudon Park Cemetery. A son of the late Samuel Burnett, who was a well-known lumber merchant of Baltimore, Mr. Burnett was born in this city 73 years ago. His first venture was as a school teacher in Yor': county, Pa. Afterward he went with the firm of John R.

Lairus commission merchants, and later engaged in the commission merchant business for himself. For many years Mr. Burnett was a hay inspector for the Chamber of Commerce. Besides his son, Mr. Burnett is survived by one daughter, Miss Vineta A.

Burnett; two brothers, George R. and John M. Burnett, and two sisters, Mrs. Virginia White and Mrs. Nettie B.

Hughes, of Easton, Md. MRS. STEPHEN P. KIEFFER. Mrs.

Emma E. Kieffer, 60 years old wife of Stephen P. Kieffer, a well-known resident of Arlington, died Monday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, 5114 Main street, Arlington. She is survived by her husband; two sons, John F. and Wallace H.

Kieffer; a daughter, Miss Ruth A. Kieffer, and three sisters, Mrs. N. C. Janney, of Chester.

Mrs. E. H. Kieffer, of Harford county and Miss M. E.

Loflin. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from her residence. The Rev. A. H.

McKinley, pastor of McKendree Methodist Episcopal Church, will The pallbearers will be Albert McClure, Michael E. Wright, William H. Carman, Thomas Dawson, T. T. Slimmer and Nicholas Kemp.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. MRS. SUSAN A. HARTMAN. The funeral of Mrs.

Susan A. Hartman, who died Tuesday at her home, 732 West North avenue, will take place this afternoon. Services will be conducted by the Rev. William F. Carey.

pastor of Columbia Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. He will be assisted by the Rev. J. St. Clair Neal, of this city, and the Rev.

William M. Hoffman of Aberdeen. Mrs. Hartman was the widow of A. Z.

Hartman. who for many years was WOMEN AWAIT ORDERS Ready To Organize To Help In Food Conservation. TO CALL MEETING NEXT WEEK Heads Of All Societies And Clubs To Be Assembled When Hoover's Plans Are Known. them to do. Blue Finishes His Inquiry.

Heads of every organization of women in Maryland will be called together ain Baltimore some day next week to enlist themselves and their clubs or societies on the side of national food conservation as a war measure. At the gathering will be presidents of patriotic societies, suffrage bodies, needlework guilds, church clubs and the like. The meeting will be called by the Women's Preparedness and Survey Commission of Maryland, which will probably soon be designated the Women's Section of the Maryland Council of Defense. Mrs. Edward Shoemaker, discussing last night plans for the meeting, said that she would like to hear from every organization of women in the State, so that she may invite them all to be present.

Awaiting Hoover's Orders. A similar meeting on a national was held in Washington on Tuesday, when women from every national club or society. conferred with Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of the Women's Section of the Council of National Defense, and other officials. Mrs.

Shoemaker went to Washington yesterday to learn what would be expected of the women of Maryland. She learned that the women there having charge of the national plans do not know what is expected of themselves. They are simply waiting for Mr. Hoover to announce all his plans, and they will then make announcements to the women in the states. Maryland women more efficiently organized for the great fight against waste and extravagance than the women of almost any other state, it is believed.

In each county there is a chairman and a committee of four women acting under the direction of the Women's Preparedness and Survey Commission, and each committee has appointed district leaders throughout the county. All they need now is knowledge of what the Government wants One important chapter of the food situation in Baltimore was closed vesterday with the departure of J. S. Blue, assistant to Mr. Hoover.

who came last Saturday to interview farmers. packers. canners and other dealers in food. He interviewed them all, visited the markets and got every conceivable viewpoint. His first report will, he declared, be made to Mr.

Hoover. He had no other statement to make before he left. CLASS NIGHT AT EMORY GROVE Franklin High School Exercises Held At The Tabernacle. Before an assemblage that crowded the big tabernacle at Emory Grove, class night exercises of the Franklin High School were held last evening. Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra and Glee Club.

A feature of the program was a dance, "The Festival of the Four given on the knoll alongside the tabernacle. in which 55 of the students in costume took part, with Ruth Renby as the "Goddess." Certifictes of graduation will be presented to 35 of the students at the closing exercises to be held this evening. The principal address will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Thomas H.

Lewis. president of the Western College. Edwin R. Stringer, vice-president of the Baltimore County School Board, will present the diplomas. Tomorrow evening the reunion of the alumni will be held and a card party will be given at the school Saturday afternoon.

It was arranged by Misses Mildred Price, Mattie Carskadon, Inez Gore and Marguerite Zouck to raise funds toward the purchase of an athletic grounds for the school. Bridge and Five Hundred will be played. CATONSVILLE GRADUATES 22 Closing Exercises Of High School Held In The Assembly Hall. Commencement exercises of the Catonsville High School, R. E.

De Russy, principal, were held last evening in the assembly hall of the school. There were 22 graduates. The program opened with Scripture reading. by the Rev. Dr.

John C. Bowers, and prayer. by the Rev. Thomas Hi. Yardley.

The address te the graduates was delivered by William T. Warburtom, of Eikton, a member of the State Board of Education. School Commissioner Albert A. Blakeney presented diplomas to the following graduates: Alice Amelia Davis, Florence Beatrice Smith. Evelyn Warburton Ewalt.

Esther Mabel Mitchell, Helen Minerva Morseberger, Mildred Anita Davis, Olga Louise Rabbe, Marjorie Jackson Lalor, Lemuel Joseph Kemp, Charles Albert Hoffman, Edward Larmour Rich, Bryant 0. Butler, Wliliam Topping Watson and James Wilson. al! of Catonsville: Lillian Joline and Frances Sherlock, of Relay: Drusilla J. Blakeney, of Illchester: Ruth Gladys Eitemiller, of Woodlawn; Theula Madgalene Graff, of Ten Hills: Mary Belle McDaniel, of Halethorpe; Howard B. Reamy, of West Arlington, and James W.

Edmonston, of Howard Park. a teacher. She was born in Frostburg, and was the daughter of the late Judge J. D. Armstrong.

Mrs. Hartman is survived by two sisters, Miss Mary Armstrong, of Frostburg, and Miss Frostburg. MRS. ESTHER GEIST. Margaret B.

Ockerman, of this city, and one brother, Davisson Armstrong, Mrs. Esther Geist, 78 years old, for many years a resident of near Shawan and a daughter of the late Abraham Geist, died on Mondav at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geist, of Newark, Del. She was a member of the Geist Meeting House, Society of Dunkards.

The funeral service will take place at the home of Miss Ida Ball. 1211 Bolton street, Baltimore. Burial will be in Loudon Park Cemetery. GIVE COMMENCEMENT PLAY Alumni Take Part In St. Katharine's School Exercises.

Commencement exercises were held yesterday afternoon at St. Catherine's Commercial School. Luzerne Preston streets. Eleven girls and three boys were awarded diplomas. The Rev.

W. M. Clements. of St. Catherine's Catholic Church, delivered the graduation address and then presented the certificates.

Those graduating were Thelma Benson, Marie Gorschboth, Barbara Kraus, Bertha Schmick. Odessa France, Mabel Jacques, Rebecca Fennimore, Helen Carroll. Stella Quinn, Ruth Kreis, Joseph Fuchs, William Wright and Edgar Thone. Miss Thelma Benson delivered the valedictory and Miss Bertha Schmick read an essay on the "Quest for Knowledge." The alumni of the school produced "Midsummer Night's Dream" following the exercises. performance will be repeated this evening at 8 o'clock in St.

Catherine's Hall. BELVEDERE PLANS MUST WAIT Hotel Company Re-Elects Officers, With Mr. Crane President. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Belvedere Hotel Company, at which President Charles T. Crane and other officers and directors of the company were re-elected, was held yesterday afternoon at the hotel.

That no immediate action for enlarging the hotel will be taken was announced at the close of the session. The reasons set forth by Mr. Crane in this announcement are based upon war steel conditions. The war demands for and other construction materials, he said, would make the undertaking almost an impossibility. The plans now under consideration, however, will not be abandoned, and the enlargement will be made "in due time." he said.

Immaculate School Ends Today. The commencement of the Im- maculate Conception School will be held at 10 o'clock this morning in the parish church, Division and Mosher streets. High mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Adolph Hild, an uncle of Mary Hild, one of graduates. The address to the 15 graduates will be made by the Rev.

G. V. McKinny, pastor of the church. Peabody Heights Folks On Outing. Members of the Peabody Heights Im- provement Association and their friends enjoyed an outing yesterday to Bay Shore Park.

They left the city at 2 o'clock and returned at 9 o'clock. At the park they engaged in bowling and dancing and had a basket luncheon. The committee in charge consisted of William R. Barnes. Charles F.

Hofmeister and William S. Morris. THE BOY WHO PEGGED SHOES' STARTED IN MANUFACTURING. THE OUTPUT WAS 48 PAIRS A DAY AND FIVE EMPLOYEES CONSTITUTED HIS WHOLE WORKING FORCE "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" DOUGLAS $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 You can Save Money by Wearing W. L.

Douglas Shoes. The Best FOR Known Shoes in the World. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of all shoes at the The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere.

They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. he quality of W.L.Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles a are the leaders in the fashion centres of America. They are made in a well- SHOE' $4.00 equipped factory at Brockton, by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy.

For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers and 103 W. L. Douglas stores the BOYS SHOES large cities. If not convenient to call Best in the World at W. L.

Douglas store, ask your local $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 Factory dealer for Douglas take no other make. BEWARE OF FRAUD W. L. shoes. If he cannotsupply you, None genuine unless Ing 30x60 room Write for booklet, W.

L. Douglas name in which he showing how to and the retall price is gan manufactu- order shoes by mail, President stamped the bottom W.L. Douglas Shoe Co. ring, July 6,1876 postage free. 210 Spark Brockton, Mass.

TAKENO SUBSTITUTE W. L. DOUGLAS STORE: 123 N. Howard Baltimore Engages New Choir For Fall. Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison and Lafayette avenues, has engaged the following choir: Miss Mary L.

Soule, organist and director: Miss Emily H. Diver, soprano: Miss Cornelia Burns, contralto; Charles Reiner, tenor, and Harry K. Rosenberger. bass. The new choir will take up its work the first Sunday in September.

It is proposed that the music shall be made a special feature of the Sunday evening services. The quartet choir will be augmented, and sacred cantatas given at least once a month. The Rev. Dr. R.

J. Wyckoff is pastor of the church. Leader CAHN. COBLENS CO. HOWARD LEXINGTON STS.

NOTICE! We Close At 5 P.M. Today WE range DO the this store to for and enable display us the to hun- ardreds of special lots of bargain merchandise for our 25th and Best MANUFACTURERS' RELIEF SALE Which Will Start Tomorrow-Friday Morning June 22nd You are, no doubt, expecting something very unusual--and you'll not be disappointed. We believe the simple announcement of the sale would draw a throng of people, but don't fail to see our double page "Ad" of important and most attractive bargains in This Evening "SUN" and "NEWS" Plan To Be Here -Come Regardless of the Weather! It Will Pay You! Now is the time to OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE and Share the Many Big Money-Saving Advantages Has Your Baby All These Signs of Good Health? Has he a good appetite--a clear pink skin--bright, wide-openeyes -alert, springy muscles -a contented little face? Does he gain each week in weight he sleep quietly with eyes and mouth tightly closed? If he hasn't one and all of these things -something evidently is wrong with him. And nine times in ten that something is his food. Your baby can't grow rosy and strong if he doesn't have the right food.

Nurse your baby, if you can. If you can't, wean him on Nestles Food (A Complete -Not a Milk Modifier) Don't give him raw cows' Cows': milk needs a calf's four stomachs to digest it. "Cows' milk, as ordinarily marketed is unfit for human consumption," says the U. S. Government But there is something in cows' milk that is good for your baby, if that something is modified and purified so that it is as light, as satisfying and as pure as mother's milk itself.

That is what is done for you in Food. It comes to you reduced to a powder--in an air-tight can. You add only water boil one minute and it is ready with just the right amount of fats, proteids, and carbohydrates that will make a healthy baby. Send the coupon for a FREE Trial Package of12 feedings and a book about babies, by specialists. NESTLE'S FOOD 343 Woolworth Building, Now York Please send me FREE your book 434 trial package.

Nam The Interstate Commerce Commission says: "The regularity of the sailings, the frequency of the service, the expedition with which through shipments are handled, and the promptness in adjusting claims for damage and overcharge were testified to by numerous shippers." The above refers to the Steamship Service of the LINE" Operating between New York and New Orleans New York and Galveston Forming a part of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Through Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Oregon Baltimore's Best Store Hochschild Kohn Company Howard Lexington Sts. U. B. Prosperous Talks Sense and Nonsense An old man stopped the street several days ago asked media for alms. Being, a sort of inquisitive asked him why he doesn't work.

"Well," he said, "I expect to begin work again in a few weeks, but in the meantime I've got to live. My boss got scared by talk of bad business SO he laid off a lot of us fellows to cut down expenses. This is a striking example of what misdirected economy accomplishes. millions yes, billions. of dollars, beins, spent help in but this be coun- prosperous.

Some people think of economy only as hoarding money. Nothing could be worse. Proper economy is buying what you need and ALL you need, The barring Brager more extravagance Store today and is waste. prepared. so than ever before, to the people in practicing the height kind of economy.

Dependable merchandise (the ONLY kind it pays to buy), is offered at the lowest prices possible. Every buying advantage IS faithfully shared with the public. Let the Brager Store help you to practice TPI. Economy! SARATOGA EUTAW. ST.

GATE THE PEOPLES STORE THE MAIL Before After the Edison Corre- the Edison Correspondence Engi- spondence Engineers were called neers put their plan in, the Boss never into operation, the had a chance to see Boss got through the ball game his dictation bright and early and the same office force got out a- Far Bigger Volume of Correspondence for the Same Money Do you want to increase your business -building spondence. and inject a little baseball into your day's work? We can help you! Telephone for us-the Edison Correspondence Engineers The foundation of our result getting plans is the genuine EDISON Dictating Machine the machine produced by the notable corps of engineers headed by Thomas A. Edison Phone St. Paul 3108. R.

J. Nicholson 14 St. Paul Street, Baltimore America's Three Great National Parks, Including Cody Road and Colorado's Garden of the Gods- One Trip. On one circle trip. over one splendid railroad and on through trains, the Burlington is prepared to take you this summer, and show you more of interest and delight than can be found elsewhere in the world.

Glacier Park, the land of enormous snowclad mountain peaks and glaciers; Yellowstone Park, with its geysers and wonderful color formations; Cody Road, the magnificent; Rocky Mountain National Park, including beautiful restful Estes Park, Denver Pike's and Colorado Springs with Manitou, Peak and the Garden of the Gods near byall on one trip, on one splendid high-class railroad, at low cost and with every convenience! This is our Special Offer to you for a perfect summer vacation. Let me tell you more about it and aid you in planning for a trip "around the great circle' or to any part of the wonderful National Park interesting region. Let me send you folders with pictures, maps and descriptive text describing these delightful places. I am at your service and glad to help. Wm.

Austin, General Agent, Passenger Department, B. Q. R. R. 836 Chestnut Street.

"CONTOUR" The Newest ARROW FORM FIT COLLAR 2 for 30c CLUETT, PEABODY CO, Inc. Makers Safe for milk Infants dad Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder children. form. For infante, invalids and growing the Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. Pure nutrition, upbuilding whole body.

More nutritious than tea, coffee, cooking. etc. fastantly prepared. Requires no at YOU. Same.

Price Good Morning! Store Closes Daily at 5 A Column of Timely News for Women -the perusal of which will inform you as to some of the smart wearables which we have gathered for your approval. We mention only a few of the wash skirts, one special lot of the popular jersey suits, two coat items which will especially interest the motorist, and two of the new summer dresses, but these offerings will give you an idea of the values to be found in our Suit and Dress Sections. Wash Skirts at $1.50 An attractive model of gabardine, buttoning all the way down front with large pearl buttons; it has deep stitched belt. As little as $1.00 will buy a good skirt of gabardine. Special Skirts at $3.75 are of very fine gabardine or narrow pique; a sport model, with patch pockets and crush girdle.

Other Wash Skirts up to $7.50. Numerous up-to-date styles, of various materials. Wool Jersey Suits, $16.75 A jaunty sport model, in rose, gold, blue and plum. Coat has double strap or wide belt, and adjustable shawl collar that can be fastened high at neck; the skirt has pockets to match those on coat. Motoring Coats At $1.50, Linene Dusters in a full-length, loose-hanging model, belted at waist; the collar fastens high with stitched tabs or can be turned down.

At $5.75, Mohair Coats in navy, dark gray and black; cut full and loose-hanging, with belt and large cape-effect collar. Sheer White Dresses, $7.50 A Russian tunic model of white voile. The waist and tunic are allover pleated; the collar is a square sailor style, the belt is hemstitched, and pockets trim the tunic. New Gingham Dresses, $10.75 Made of good quality of gingham, in the prettiest of plaids and color combinations. An attractive tie-on model, the waist fastens to the back with long string tie, and the skirt has cascades to the side.

The white yoke and collar add greatly to this model. Third Floor. Kochschild, Co.