The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRID A. JUNE EialS GLAD OF PEACE If favorable Kaiser Quoted by ew Haven Man. Summer Styles For Women White Skirt in Gabardine, Poplin, Pique and Palm Beach Materials, $1.98 to $7.50. Sper Says He Met Wilhelm on Battlefield of Lille. Ruler Thinks Americans Have Wrong Idea.

TTO ADVERTISING is better than the store behind it, and no store is better than the merchandise, the values and the service it delivers. HTHE unlimited variety and high quality of our clothing, the unequalled values we give and the intelligent attention we pay to every customer have made this Live Store great and our advertising profitable because truthful. Since those who once buy here continue tnat pleasant habit of their own accord, it is to those who still are strangers that our, messages are largely aimed. CO it is that we appear here week after week, in the ante-room of your confidence, as it were, biding the time when you will grant us an opportunity to demonstrate our greater value-giving our better way of selling better clothesand to add you to the roll of satisfied Kennedy customers whose names are already legion. SLAB The above shows the The above shows the st) Ie of one of the most popular dresses to be worn this Summer is of white embroidered net, ruffled and ribbon trimmed.

We carry a large line of white dresses suitable for graduation wear, from $5.00 to $18.50. style of the new Taffeta Silk Dress now all the rage. This $18.50 model is of fine quality chiffon taffeta silk. They; come in all colors and shades'. Other styles $7.50 to $25.

Knappeelieimer OotSies Here is a Blue Serge Suit we can recommend highly, if you want a good one. $20.0 Blue Serge Suit These are the greatest friend makers that any store can offer and we do not hesitate to say that they have contributed more to the phenomenal success of this Live Store than any other single line of merchandise ever has or ever could. Kuppenheimer Clothes are all pure virgin wool, thoroughly pre-shrunk. Kuppenheimer tailoring is the most skilful and conscientious that human hands can produce. Consequently, these suits will zvear better and look better longer than any others at equal or even considerably higher prices.

Kuppenheimer Styles are correct, attractive, authoritative. They are standard the country over and serve as models for less keenly alert makers. Every step and stitch in the production of Kuppenheimer Clothes has for its object the complete and lasting satisfaction of the wearer. Norman L. Sper, an American, w-fc has recently returned to New Haven from the battlefields of Western Europe, quotes Kaiser Wilhelm II as saying to him that the American people have formed a wrong opinion of the Germans, and also as declaring that Germany will consider peace only on terms favorable to herself.

In New Haven nothing is known of Mr Sper except that he is a war correspondent. Mr Sper met the Emperor on the battlefield of Lille, he tells the Yale Daily News, and the German ruler made to him this statement: You people, you Americans, and one-half of the world have sized us Germans rp wrongly. We would desire peace as well as any other Nation. hen peace comes we will welcome it, but only if the conditions of peace are favorable to us. Receive our good wishes.

Why Peace Attempt Failed. Mr Sper also met the Grand Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, a brother of the German Empress who granted him a more extended interview on the subject of peace. This interview Mr Sper gives the Daily News in the following language: The Grand Duke said: Why does not the United States try to arrange peace? I said: I understand the United States did try to arrange peace at the outbreak of the war, but Germany would not accept. The Grand Duke answered: At that time we were so near Paris with victory almost ours that peace would have been ridiculous, but I expect that the United States at the head of the neutral States will be the means of bringing about International peace and furthermore I believe this can be done only by the United States because the United States holds the balance of power. I asked: wiil benefit by ti war and the peace terms? The Gran1 Duke replied: Nobody.

When I asiiad about the fighting the Grand Duke said: I never saw anything like the bravery of the English soldiers. I have been in 17 fights against them and every time they stood their ground. They are our worst enemies, but we have to give them high credit for their pluck! German Proclamations. Mr Sper brought home a collection of official German proclamations issued in Belgium, one of which he has presented to Pres Hadley of Yale for the college library. These documents, out of German hands, are rare and probably none but these have been brought to this country.

They relate to various details of military administration, for the government of the soldiery and the cfvil population. The most important ia one addressed to the inhabitants of Belgian cities. It is as follows! All hostile acts of inhabitants against German soldiers, every attempt to disturb their intercourse wlta their native land, or to imperii or interrupt railroad, telegraph and telephone Communication will meet with the severest punishment. Rioting or rebellion against the Gertnan Government will be uns'paringly put down. The hard necessity of war makes he innocent suffesr with the guilty when hostile acts are punished.

This maTles it all the more advisable for sensible inhabitants of Belgium to prevent disorderly elements from disturbing public order. No Belgian citizen who attends to his business peacefully has an thing to fear from German troops or authorities. As far as possible, commerce Is to be taken up again, manufactures resumed, and the harvest gathered. Belgians. Nobody is asked to deny his patriotic sentiments, but sensible submission and unqualified obedience to the decrees of the general Government are required.

On our conduct, especially on that of the local and National officials remaining in the country, depends whether the new Government will bring good to you and yodr country. The Imperial Governor General of Belgium, FYelherr von der Goltz, Field Marshal. FUNERAL OF ROBERT YOUNG. Service at Home of Hair Dresser Who Died From Blood Poisoning From Cutting a Bunion. The funeral of Robert Young, the veteran hair dresser, for 30 years at the Crosby Building, Temple pi, who died at the City Hospital Monday as a result of blood poisoning from cutting a bunion on the left foot with a razor, took place at his home, 3 Sheldon st, Roslindale, yesterday afternoon.

Rev D. B. Aldrich of the Roslindale Methodist Church officiated at the services. Burial was at Cedar Grove Cemetery. Newton.

Mr Young had been confined to his bed for six weeks, and even the amputation of his leg above the knee proed unavailing. Mr Young was born in London, 67 jears ago, coming to this country as a young man. He leaves a wife and four children. He was a member of the Roslindale Council, Royal Arcanum. to Sale of Pajamas That beats anything of its kind weve even seen in Boston.

The largest manufacturer of Pajamas in the country has sold us his entire line of Spring samples, and here they are in two big lots. Suits from Other Makers No one manufacturer could begin to produce the diversity of styles which we require in catering to $uch a large and cosmopolitan patronage as ours. Nor does every man feel able to pay even the lowest Kuppenheimer price. So we offer also the best efforts of a dozen other worthy makers at prices ranging and up IFhite Flannel Trousers $4 to $5 Blue Serge Suits $12.50 to $30 $1.00 a Week Young Mans Suit, All Wool, cast Color, Tailor Made, Form Fitting. The very latest nobby stle, in fine wale materials, 3 button, single breasted.

By using only the two lower buttons you get the lull effect of our long soft roll with bulldog lapel, coat lined with nice quality, good wearing alpaca. Patch pockets, high cut vest, semi-peg trousers. One of the best selling suits we have had this season. Will gie satisfactory wear and guaranteed in every way. Other Blue Serge and Fancy Worsted All-Wool Suits $0.85 $J2-50 Trunks, Dress Suit Cases and Bags for vacation time.

Leghorn Hats, $1.50, similar in appearance to the $5.00 kind. Shoes, Gents Furnishings, Jewelry, etc. No Money Down 95c At Youll find doucettines, madras, percales, crepes and a host of other plain and fancy weaves in Pajamas that would be $1.50, or perhaps more, under ordinary conditions. Your choice of these for 95c. Boys 9 Blue Serge Suits Most of Them Having Two Pairs of Pants The Kennedy Special Is a great favorite as a Graduation It is as nice a looking Blue Serge as any boy ever put on.

Suits of equal fabric and tailoring, but with only one pair of pants, are being offered around town at more money than we get for this suit with two pairs of pants Other Blue Serges for Boys to $10 50 Kennedy Special Straw Hats $1.95 Others $1.45 to $5 Little, AWeeio Worlds Greatest Credit Clothiers 853 Washington Near Broadway Extension EVENINGS We are selling Pajamas such as ere usually retailed at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. This is a mighty fine lot of garments. They include all the fabrics and colorB and exhibit all the niceties of workmanship known to fine pajama making. $1.45 each while they last. ape.

leturning in time for a shore dinner at the Hotel Moorland. Addresses will be delnered by Gov Malsh, B. U. Law School 97; James B. Connolly, the author, and Joseph Smith, the humorist.

Music will be lurnished by an orchestra oompiised of present students at the law school. At the business meeting the election of officers will be held. The nominating committee will report as its selections John E. liannigan, president; Atty Gen Henry C. A twill, vice president; Jay R.

Benton, secretary and, and Moses S. Lourie, treasurer. Sports on the beach will be in order. The return to Boston will be made in a special train late in the afternoon. OUTING TO BE HELD BY B.

U. LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Tho annual meeting: and Summer out-fflp or ritd Beaton Dnuereit.v Law School Association, the organization of paht members of that, school, will take place tomorrow at Bass Bocks. Gloucester. Several hundred lawyers and judges from all parts of the State will assemble early tomorrow menning in the North Station and leave at 9 25 by special train, which will stop at Lyan and Salem. At Gloucester special trolley cars will con-tey the party on a trip atound the Summer Hawley Streets Open Saturday Evenings New England Largest Livest, Leading Mens Store samara Dont forget to call today with your Real Estate and Business Chances advts for next Sundays Globe.

Rose Sullivan of Somerville. Mr Cosgrove has been attached to the- Malden office 10 years and is one of the most popular carriers on the force. TO TAKE A BRIDE WITH HIM. Lettei Carrier Cosgrove of Malden Going to San Francsco Office. MALDEN, June 11 Letter carrier Frank Cosgrove surprised his fellow workers at the local Postoffice yesterday, by announcing that he will leave for San Francisco next week, to take position In the Postoffice there.

Before departing he will be married to Miss Dont miss It. Be sure to read Mr Morgans article In next Sundays Globe. Mako sure of your Sunday Globe by ordering it today. i i the-d JUNIORS ON AN OUTING, First Event of Commencement Week at Boston College Program of Exercises at University Heights. Sixty-five members of the class of 1916 of Boston College left South Boston this morning on their annual harbor trip.

They sailed at 9:30 on the Francis from Marine Park, and landed at Ped-docks Island here a ball game was played between two teams chosen from members of the class, each with its group of supporters cheering from the foal lines. At 1 oclock the party sailed again, this time to Nantasket, where dinner was served, folldwed by a short informal entertainment, chiefly humorous numbers and singing of college songs. The remaining events on the commencement week program are the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday night. Class Day Monday, seniors harbor trip 't Trihnm" p'r n'ofStJamrf nnd Jn J- Graham. P.

I. It. Of St JameS orations. The aiedictoiy is to be given by John B. Fitzgerald of Rockland, ealtor-in-chief oj the jear took, who has been a leading student during hTs course, and who lias twice won special essay prizes at the college.

Edward A. McLaughlin of Boston, winner of the annual prize for debating in the Fulton Debating and a member of the intercollegiate debating team, will also speak. The other two are Maurice J. Flynn of Roxbury, editor of the Stylus and last year's class president, and Richard J. Quinlan of Whitman, president of the Fulton Debating Society.

Very Rev Charles W. Lyons. S. president of the college, will he in the chair at the commencement exeicisvs. Following the awarding of the diplomas to the largest class yet to leave the col- lege, will be the awards of the various scholarship and special prizes for liferent classes of the college.

The baccalaureate sermon, on Sunday ocenjng, will take place at the vesper! service, which will commence at 7:30. The sermon will be delivered by Rev and outing Tuesday, commencement CUT GLASS FOR WEDDING GIFTS Everything you can think of and every price you can de-sne. Our Specialty sl-co to s25 09 Charge Account Opened 41 Jramtafe Kenneler, Annie Titus, Marf Jones, Mary Batchelder, Eva Doyle, Esther Jacobs, Evelyn Forrest, Annie Monks, Mary Hurley, Annie Kline, Sadie Dour-ant, Goldie Brittan and Lottie Stepan-sky, executive board; Elizabeth Hyslop, Agnes Gallagher, Anna T. Bowen, Mary Jones, Esther Jacobs, Gertrude Levy, Sadie Courant, Mary Blewett and Rita Williams, delegates to the C. L.

U. Last night the Metropolitan Water and Sewer Employes Union decided to postpone its election until the next meeting. A number of grievances were reported and a committee was appointed to take them up with the commission. Frank F. Morse, secretary of the Federation of State, City and Town Employes Unions, explained a number of labor bills which were acted on during the past session of the Legislature.

The new officers of Operating Engineers Union 559 are: William B. Du-wors, president; Stephen B. Murphy, vice president; Peter J. Connors, financial secretary; William Lawrence, recording secretary; James Connors, treasurer; James A. Fee, business agent; Edward Donahue, John Reynolds and M.

F. Bricke, auditors; Richard OBrien, conductor; P. J. Crowley, guard. The only contest was for business agent, ana, Mr Fee was reelected by a large maJorD ty.

International Pres Comerford will come to Boston and lnstal the officers at the next meeting in July. A smoke talk will be held July 0. Eugene Raymond and Edward White of the Providence, Street Carmens Union, who composed a song entitled Safety First, sang it before the Boston Street Carmens Union last night and it met with Instant favor. LOCAL LABOR NOTES. The officers elected by Engineers Union 263, in Washington Hall, last night, are William M- Beck, president; W.

W. Webb, vice president; H. M. Commerford, lecording secretary; T. B.

Constant, financial secretary; J. L. ilmaith, treasurer; T. E. Rice, con-ductot Philip Callahan, guard; T.

H. Joyce trustee three years; P. Cul-tra two years; John Serson, R. S. Cul-tra and I.

V. Ladigan, auditors; H. M. Commerford. W.

M. Beck, Jas. O'Hare, W. W. Webb, A.

J. McDonald, R. S. Cultra, T. E.

Rice and F. A B. Cox, local executive board; T. H. Joyce, H.

M. Commerford and R. S. Cultra, delegates to the Greater Boston Metal Trades Council; W. W.

Webb, H. M. Commerford, T. B. Constant, T.

H. Joyce, Philip Callahan, W. H. Patterson. Robert McKinnon, A.

A. Capen and E. H. de Laney, delegates to the C. U.

It was voted to send a letter of thanks to Mayor Curley for increasing the wages of the engineers on the terryboats Tbe plans of the Metal Trade Council for an extensive organizing campaign were approved. The lpcal executive board indorsed the action of the general executive board, which calls for the support of all affiliated engineers locals for Firemen's Union 559. At the meeting of Machinists Union 264, last night, it was reported that every member is working and that 25 applications for men received during the past three days could not be filled. A general organizer who was appointed to campaign among the automobile repair men, at the request of Local 264, reported that he had organized the employes in three large Back Bay repair shops the past week. The next session will be held June 24, as the coming Thursday wiU be a holiday, and it will also be the last open meeting for the Summer.

The nomination of candidates for the semiannual election of officers of the Cigar Factory Strippers Union took place In Paine Memorial Hall last night. There will be only one contest, that for the seven places on the executive board, to which 13 aspire. The nominees are Mary Blewett for president: Annie Rosen and Gertrude Levy, vice presidents; Anna Bowen, financial secretary; Agnes Gallagher, recording secretary; Mary Blewett, Esther Jacobs and Gertrude Levy, trustees: Martha Forrest, Elizabeth Hy-slop and Esther Jacobs, auditors; Dora SENT BY HARVARD TO STUDY FIJI ISLANDS WEST BRIDGEWATER, June 11 Wil-bui G. Foye, son of the late Josiah W. and Helen Howard Foye, who received a degree of doctor of philosophy in geology at Harvard this jear, started yesterday tor the Fiji Islands, to temain a year.

He is sent by Harvard University as a i Sheldon Fellow, and intends to investigate the volcanic rocks of the islands land gather data concerning the general i loblems of coral reefs, Mr Foye was graduated from the How-I ard High School here in the class of 1905. 'and entered Colby College, from whieh be was graduaten in 1909 with the degree oi A B. During i910-11 he taught mathe-; maties at the Mt Hermon School for iBojs at Xorthheld and later entered lllarxard for a special course and was jgiaduated in June, 1912. That Summer he was at the Harvard I Summer hool at Bozeman. Mont, as assistant to one of the professois, Iir.Mng won the Josiah Dwight Whitney scholarship.

In the Fall he returned to Harvard as assistant professor of geology. TRUST FUND OF $120,000 FOR NO. RAYNHAM WOMEN TAUNTON. June 11 By the will of Eliza S. Joselyn of North Kaynham, i filed esterday, an estate valued at $120,000 is disposed The bulk of the property will be formed Into a trust 1 tund for the benefit of Helen S.

Kelly. Lucy F. Kelly. Sarah Kelly' ar.d Julia B. Kelly, daugnteis of the late Zeno H.

Kelly, for many years a shoe manufacturer n- Xorth Raynham. At their decease, the income of a part of the fund will go under cond tions to the Vounp Women's Chustian Association of Boston. Ella L. Flanders of Medford leaves f.iv In her will to the Noith Rehoboth M. E.

Church, JluO each to the Second M. E. Church and the County Street M. E. Church of New Bedford, $50 to the Woman's Relief Corps of New Bedford, and a small bequest to Stella Rebekab Degree Lodge of the same city, Church, Haverhill.

Fr Lyons will be the celebrant at the vesper service, assisted by members of the faculty. Found! Wednesday afternoon and the alumni banquet Wednesday night- Today the annual senior frolics were observed at University Height. At least 3000 persons are expected to attend the Class Day exercises Monday afternoon. It will be the most elaborate program of its kind yet held at University Heights, and will include oration, Edmund J. Brandon, Cambridge; tower William V.

McKenney, Allston, class history, William R. Duffe.v, East Weymouth; prophecy, J. Bernard Flynn, Framingham; class poet, Michael F. ONeill, Taunton: class will, Thomas Donnelly, Roxbury; class song, James E. Clark, Boston; lyrics, Frederick W.

Wennerberg, Arlington Heights. The commencement exerefses on Wednesday will be the climax of the weeks observance. The address to the graduates will be by Gov Walsh and the degrees will be awarded either by Car dinal OConrwill. SI, or by Bishop Anderson, '85. Four members of the senior BROTHER-IN-LAW OF PANAMA PRESIDENT SENTENCED PANAMA, June 11 Fernando Castio, brother-in-law of President Porras, was arrested yesterday and fined $25 and sentenced to 25 days in jail for an unprovoked assault upon a sergeant of the United States Army.

Castro is a Costa Rican and has been well known in Panama for his anti-American sentiments. The attack took place in an American cafe, where the sergeant and other American soldiers were dining. Castro was arrested but the Panaman police immediately permitted him to go, while the soldier was held until his release Was. procured by the American authorities. Later Castro was taken to court and fined and sentenced to imprison- thats My English Tommy Sailors in Beaconfield $3 quality or Revelation $2 quality receive extra hand labor which costs me good money.

Does it pay? the reason for so many Chamberlain Regulars. For 45 years almost half a century CHAMBERLAIN has sold hats on Washington Street Why yes, man, Years and years ago this old -Wine Store found tbr.t it paid to sell pure liquors. And it pays just as surely to buy iauors pure, as you can prove at once by testing Snows Old Whiskey at 73c a quart. TKOS. SNOW SON 59 North Market St.

BLAST FURNACE TO REOPEN AFTER IDLENESS OF A YEAR MARTINS FERRY, June 11 After an idleness of one year, the local blast furnace of the Wheeling Steel and Iron Company will resume operations 4n full on July Five hundred men will be affected, 659 637 WASHINGTON ST. Gaiety Theatre Bldg. 2 STORES Opan Evenings WASHINGTON ST. At Beylsten class wifi deliver the commencement ment..