Kentucky Irish American from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

KENTUCKY JfiISII AMURIOAN. KuNTUGKY IRISH AMERIGflN. is rs Soclil ass Mfl Mvasceswaustel Iriss Amerlcaaa an. CsAellcs Mftclally Indorsed ty Aoct.nt Order Hlbsrslans. Young M.n'l wnciauy CathoHc Knights of Am.rlca.

IBiaM iMtniCAN PftlNTINO CO.i liratiimitl P.elleaere SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. ONB DOLLAR Bntana UTtlf tnm ta It MNIlKaT LOUISVILLE. KY PERTINENT QUESTIONS. Mrs Matthew T. 8cott, ex-Presl-oent General of the Daughters of the American Revolution, takes the sensible view of the woman suffrage question.

Before seeking the ballot women should ponder well Mrs. Scott's statement and seek true answer to the questions she propounds In the following: "Say what we will about moral sufferings of women In "me of war after all It Is men whose bodies are broken and whose life Wood Is spilled on every battle field. When the day Is done, shall the home be deserted, evening spent In respective political clubs, which may be averse end bitterly opposed, and finally, when election day arrives, how mucb satisfaction will the matron derive from carting a ballot which may be offset, three or four to one, by ba -lots cant by her maid servants? Will she find In the mere act of public depositing of her vote sufficient compensation for hours and days taken from the preferred society of her children to bestow upon political committees and their dally meetings and long documents? Have you thourtit It out, all this fresh care, foreign to all your habits of thought and work that you are lightly assuming We have followed it thus far only to the day of election. But immediately after that? What next? with atlll more work and worry yet, and all beart burning or oereaiea cxpci.iuu that turn fruits of victory to ashes, and immediately beyond that come preparations for the next elections. Is this the boon that women have been fighting for with such misdirected energy and devotion? Have thev dulv thought out and realized to the full extent the unnatural burden they would add to their present cares?" PENSION RELIEF.

Old age pension schemes are an admission that living wages have not been paid. Thla is a point made by the Leader of San Francisco in discussing the wage question. These pension schemes It says begin at the wrong" end. They may De necessary -v nn tnr tha criminal 1U vr lu uianv alliance of the State with unscrupulous capital during the past century, but they only palliate the evil; they do not go to the root. The root of the evil la that men have been compelled to work for lesa than a living wage, which has lowered their vitality, pauperized their families, herded them in hovels, apprenticed their children to vice and driven them to the cheap consolations of the dram shop which even Holy Scripture doea not deny to those laden with sorrows auch a theirs.

Let a living wage be given tomorrow to every workingman in America, there would still be wastrels, still the unlucky, atlll the sickly, but their number would net exceed the easy efforts of private charity to relieve their wants. The on tra nenaton la the greatest in- dlctment of our modern economic system, and la only another form of robbing the poor to excuse the rich from the obligation of restitution. APPROPRIATE SLOGAN. The A. P.

A. Menace should carry at its masthead "A sucker is born every minute" aa emblematic of the dupes who pay for and believe in the maudlin stuff contained in its columns. The Methodist Episcopal College of Bishops assure Andrew Carnegie that they are as unwilling that he should be deceived as that their university should be dismembered and their church This is going some for the wily Andy, who would unite and make our country second to Great Britain. Gov. Suiter has exhausted himself bringing charges against those who disagree with him.

His opponents are now busy with his record, which Is not all to his credit. New York's Governor will ere long discover his mistake in assuming that he alone Is the whole power In the Empire State. Indications point to a record-breaking attendance at the annual convention of the Catholic Educational Association to be held In New Orleans next week. In the educational field this association is dos-tlned to be recognised and play a prominent part. English suffragettes are now charged with attempts to wreck passenger trains.

Placing obstructions on tracks in a tunnel is their latest. Rather than the right to vote, they should be given a long prison sentence. We are not much given to butting, but we think it is a eafe gamble that the extraordinary session of the New QATjjn COUNCIL PER YEAR bllNOLB COPY a. Saaaaa-Claaa flattaf IMSH AWmCAN. aim WW Or.es St.

SATURDAY, JUNE 28. 1913 York Legislatbre will not adopt Gov. Suiter's direct primary bill. Cath olic Sun. Everywhere throughout the coun try the Catholics will celebrate the Glorious Fourth next Friday w'th aoDroorlate and patriotlo exercises.

They will keep alive the true Ameri can spirit, while the A. P. the Guardiaps of Liberty and their kind will be found in the woods, most of them hiding behind the big trees. The Kentucky Irish American would urge all Ha reader to be ai Central Park next Friday afternoon to participate In the Fourth of July celebration. The Herald's political movement is Progressing mighty fast toward Wood Axton'a campaign barrel.

ST. XAVIER'S COLLEGE. The closing exercises of St. Xavler's College were held Monday night, when thirty-four young men received their diplomas in the presence of Bishop O'Donaghue, many priests and audience that more than filled the' large college auditorium. Brother James and his colleagues were warmly congratulated noon the success achieved, which surpassed any year In the history of this great Institution.

The speakers' contest for the Frank Geher gold medal was won by Edward S. Bowman MnOee. palutatorlan. spoke on "Government Supervision ot Trusts," AlDen j. Micnaei on Our Duty to the Philippines." Edward H.

Mattlngly on "Angels oh Earth," Charles A. Kirn on "Where the Menace Lies," and Henry U. Thleman on "The Relation of the Prno. tA the Nations." Robert G. Rouse was the valedictorian.

The alumni address was delivered by Raymond A. Schuman, of the class of 1907. Bishop O'Donaghue delivered a short but happy address that, gave encouragement to the graduates, who were Leo William Adams, Albert Thomas Barth, Robert George Uosse. Edward Seraphim Bowman, fnrHn Andrew Rmvti. John Ber nard Campbell, Norbert Hanley Clemens, Raymond Leo Clemens.

Paul Francis Dant, James Joseph Greene, Thomas James orimn, Thomas Hubert Hayden, Eugene Paul John Charles Hereet. Law rence DeWltt King, Joseph Francis Klrchdorfer, Charles Augustus n.irn, Clarence Robert Kleler, Louis Casper Kosse, Rufus Corree Kyie, wiiiiam Lee Larklns, Harry John LIchtefeld, Edward Hagan Mattlngly, James Patrick McGee, William Philip Meyer, Albert Joseph Michael, Robert Lee Morria, Thomas Jeremiah Mylor, Charles Hancock Newell, Eugene Raymond Schott, Karl Joseph Storch, Henry Nicholas Thiemann, Charles Chester Warrell and Philip Bernard Watson. Following are the senior class prize winners: Robert G. Bosse, Arthur J. Duerr, William G.

O'Toole, Rudolph H. Buck, Jacob C. Hoff, John J. Eraaime, William E. Funk.

Paul J. Sprunk, James P. McGee, Thomas J. Griffin, William L. Bohan.

A large number of awards were also made to the Juniors. PETER'S PENCE. In the Catholic churches throughout the Louisville diocese tomorrow the annual collection for the Holy Father will be taken up. This offering is not made to Pope Pius for his personal use, but to aid him in bis work as Chief Pastor ot the faithful throughout the world. The blessing of the Holy Father Is be-rtowed upon all who contribute, and doubtless the people ot Louisville will be generous In their contributions.

THEV WED HERE. With a nuptial mass at Holy Cross church Tuesday morning the nev. Father Brey officVited at the marriage of Miss Anna Schultles. tor some years past a resident of this city, and Lawrence B. Gelsler, of Owensboro.

The ibride and groom are both natives of Jasper, and ttelr marriage Is the culmination of a courtship begaln In their childhood days. Following the ceremony there mam a rnrantlon at the home of the trtde's brother, Theodore Schultles, Grainger court, after which the coupie left for Owensboro, where they win make their future home. FRANKFORT. On Friday. July 4 Frankfort Knights ot Columbus will celebrate Independence day with tholr third annual outing at Glenwood Park, near the city.

The Executive Committee baa appointed committees win hn rharee of the numer ous new and novel amusements that will be presented for the entertainment of the hundreds of visitors who will come from all over the 8tate. as the Frankfort council has earned the reputation of giving the moat successful Fourth July picnics In Kentucky. On invitation to be present has been sent every Knljtht In the State. The celebrated Second Regiment band and orchestra will furnish the niu.lc all day and at Light. RETl'RN THANKS.

The Catholic Woman's Club extend grateful thanks to its friends for the assistance rendered In the recent content by which the club won the $50 prize. SOCIETY, i Miasms Benlta nd Honor Murbhy are visiting In Kansas City. Miss Margaret Flttalbbon ha had aa her guest Mia Anna Font, of Farkview. Edwin ParXer spent last week at Phepherdavllle visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jim Myers.

Vlo Mir Camnhrll. of the HI (th in has been the tuert of Miss Ivo Clark at Pleasure Ridge. Mlse Florence Fltzpatrick returned borne with Mls Alberta Peyton for a brief stay aft Logansport. xjtm tt Hhi and daurhter. Miss Mary, of Highland Park, attended the Nazareth commercial exercises.

Miss Anna O'Donnell accompanied her aunt, Mrs. King, home, to Chapeze, where she Is visiting. vfra P. mitnan and sinter. Miss Mayme Halllnan, are spending sev eral weeks at Camp Nelson, Ky.

Mtu AA P.vrn. of New Albany. spent last week In (Rockport, visiting Mrs. J. L.

Sullivan ana aaugniers. Miss Marie Maloney, Breckinridge street, has gone to Denver to spend the summer with her uncle, George R. Cope. Twyman Mattlngly returned last week from Notre Dame, accompanied by Walter Clemens, of Springfield. Miss Clara Angermeler has re-from arhnnl at Nazareth and li at home with her parents in the Highlands.

Miss Mary Hagan has been spending a week at New Haven, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Coyle, and other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Edmund Hlgglns are here on a visit to Mrs. Hlggins' mother.

Capt. J. J. Casey, of 622 West Catherine street. Mrs.

T. J. Cummlng and daughter, Miss Louise, have returned from a delightful visit to Mrs. W. L.

Gaines at Carrollton. Misses Helen, Elizabeth and Frances Malone are home from Nazareth, where they attended the academy the past year. Henrv Sullivan and wife and daughter Bertha spent last week with Mrs. Sullivan's father, Jesse Goldsmith, at Bonnlevllle. Dan Walsh, who is studying for he priesthood at St.

Melnrad College, la home to spend his vacation with his parents in New Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Corcoran and fcaby left last week to make their home in BellviUe, where Mr. Corcoran has accepted a responsible position.

Mrs. Joseph Thornbury, who was here to spend a week with her sons, Messrs. Matt and Mackin Thornbury, has returned to her home at New Haven. Miss Josephine M. Tierney, of 1119 West Broadway, has returned home from Loretto Academy with two gold medals, awarded her for scholarship and neatness.

Mike C. Moran and bride, who was Miss Mattie Fowling, will return Monday from the East, where they went on their wedding trip, and be at home at 2028 Murray avenue. Louis R. Vetter and bride, nee Miss C.lllwan )A Bf HflV spending their honeymoon in me will be at home to their friends after July 1 at 103 Maryland avenue. Her many friends will be grieved to learn that Miss Elizabeth Halla-ban, daughter of Capt.

and Mrs. Jerry Hallahan, is ill ot typhoid fever at her home on Portland avenue. Among the Louisville people In New York last week were Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Mullaney, Mr. and Mrs. A. Prendergast, Mr.

and Mrs. D. J. Driscoll and Col. Charles Hagerty.

Miss Mae Adams Lincoln gave a dinner Saturday evening at the Country Club in honor or mibs nana-beth Webb and Miss Helen Mapother, who left Tuesday tor; uiouceeier, -v summer. A pleasant affair of the past week was the reception tendered the ladle of the Altar 8oclety ot the Sacred Heart church Wednesday 7. v. Ttonnla Whalen at mueruuuu uj her home, 749 South Eighteenth street. a nr.ltA.

TJ1crff1na who Mr. 1QU un. i tturlr hnnevmoon nave uobu here, left Thursday night for Mo- one, Alii, uu ful receptions and entertainments ik.la ItAnsta skRil theft were given iur frlpnria follow them for a happy and prosperous Th marriage ot Joaepb. P. Volgt, Tk II til MMaB II in II UL Oil vl sonvllle, and Miss Marie McGrath, of Lafayette, was soiemnizea in m.

latter city Wednesday morning. H. VolKt and a numner oi Jeffersonville friends and relatives of the groom went to Larayeue 10 witness the ceremony. After their wedding trip the happy couple will make their home In Jeffersonville. In the presence of a large gather ing of friends Miss josepnin.

weiii- zell, of the Went End, and John U. Parsons, of New Albany, were united marrlnaa Wedneaaay arieruoon ai St. Cecilia's church, irtev. Father Craney performing the ceremony. Both are well snown sua HPulr BUU were the recipients of hearty on- Immediately aner ervmony they left for a trip through he Cast.

ONE DOLLAR a month il you on the pay-roll I of disability caused ness or accidei-t. Ca afford to be without this protection? Cunning, Lewis Brotzge SALE OF $25.00, $22.50 AND $20.00 CUT PRICE mm The savings afforded average one-third to one-half. The values are of the type which every person of an economical mind will appreciate. Men's and Young Men's Exclaatv. N.

W. COR. THIRD The Last Dollar That you spent for something you did not NEED would have started a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with this bank; to bear Interest COMPOUNDED twice a year; There MAY COME a time when yoar "LAST DOLLAR" must be spent for soraethlag yon DO NEED. The SAVING now of ths dollars yon are wasting might keep that "bard time" from ever coming, It 1 1 Ky. Title Savings Bank and Trust Co.

Fifth and Court Place. Open Daily Until 3 p. m. Saturdays Until 7 p. I St.

George's church was thronged Tuesday afternoon when the marriage of Miss Loraine A. Miller and Frederick C. IDeuser wes solemnized by the pastor, Rev. Father Welas. The ushers were Messrs.

Harry Murray, Edward Miller, Frank Barth and Edward Deuser. The wedding was complete In all its details and one of the prettiest ever wtinessed In St. George's. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Deuser left for a trip Eaat. The marriage of Miss Marguerite C. Hart and Peter J. Bauscher takes place thla morning at 6 o'clock at St. Philip Neri's church.

The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Father O. P. Ackermann with nuptial mass. After the ceremony a wedding ibreak- fast will be given for the immediate families at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.

Edward E. Klrwan. The couple will leave Immediately for Chicago, where they will make their home. KMlillTS COLUMBUS. Late News That Will Interest Members Here and Elsewhere.

State Deputy Nlezer has instituted a council at Whiting, Ind. Fifty candidates received the Ithree degrees last Sunday at Kentland, Ind. Last week the third degree was forked on a class of seventy-five at N. Y. Rhode Island gained thirty-one members for the month of May, and has row a total ot 3,639.

By a practically unanimous vote the two Syracuse Councils, with a com' bined membership of 1,220, have decided to consolidate as soon as the charter can be secured. HONOR FATHEIl RILEY. The Rev. Father John H. Riley, of Bhelbyvllle, has been selected as a member of the Advisory Committee of the Kentucky State Fair.

Thia is recognized as quite a compliment to Shelby county, and all will be pleased to know that Father Riley has bees prevailed upon to accept the honor. LAWN FETE. Arrangements for the lawn fete to be given by the Catholic Woman's Club at Spring Bank Park on Wednesday, Julv 9, are progressing satisfactorily. Besides the dinner and supper there will be euchre and lotto games with varioua other amusements and an abundance of refreshments. AT FONTAINE FERRY.

Real midsummer form Is now shown at Fontaine Ferry and all records are being shattered. The weather has given Manager Bllger his chance and the park beautiful is primed for Its best effort. The vaudeville bill contains five high-class acts, and the Natlello banf. concerts are the most popular yet given. A big feature la the swimming pool and the sensational exhibitions of "Little Elsie," the fancy swimmer and high diver.

CHAPLAIV REANEY'S JCBJLEE. The Rev. William Henry Ironsides Reaney, the oldest ranking chaplain ot either army or navy of the United States, celebrated the silver Jubilee of his ordination last Saturday In Brooklyn. One of the features was a banquet attended by prominent officials of the army and navy, o' the Spanish and Philippine War Veterans and others. Very Rev.

John Chldwlck, D. former chaplain of the Maine, acted as toastmaster. Father Reaney was chaplain of the flagship Olyntpla at the battle of Manila Bay. LATEST IN STYLES. A good looking walking costume la made ot brown moire.

The short tunte sashes are an lm-portaut feature en dressy toilets. Almost all the skirts to the silk suits show some form of drapery. Bor dared ratine is one ot the ANS YL AN I A CO. E. Canada, Cen'l Supt.

Clothes Shop. AND JEFFERSON. m. FONTAINE FERRV THH PARK BEAUTIFUL 1 Xtragood Vaudeville 10c daeaaTsees 10c Free Concerts by Natiello Band BIO SWIMMING POOL Entirely sanitary. Fresh running wa ter.

SIMPLY CHARMING AND 80 VERY CHEAP icn MILES FOR icn luU 50 CENTS lOU On the Elegant Steamers City of Louisville City of Cincinnati One ot the above steamers leaves the Wharf boat, foot of Third street, every Sunday at 9 a. goes about seventy-five miles up the beautiful Ohio, where she meets the return boat, arriving home about 7 p. m. ROUND TRIP ONLY 50c PHOENIX HILL PARK Open For the Season. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE DATES FOR Picnics, Socials.

Outings. This beautiful Fark has been greatly improved and is furnished with perfect equipment throughout. Societies sad partlea should consult the management of Phoenix Hill before closing aeutracts. lARKY DECKER, Assistant Manager BEDDING PLANTS, Geraniums, Roses, Hcleotrope, Etc. (Cemetery Work a specialty) REAS0NABLI PRICE! JACOB SCHULZ THE FLORIST 550 S.

FOURTH AVE. Both PbJncs 223. SMv. jw es. am aSaoatloa tka, wUl (Nan saw So uxe.

ST. XAVIER'S COLLHGt tta W. BroaSway, iaia villa, X. Conducted by tha Xavartaa Brotaara. Claaalcai, Bctantlflo and Baalnaaa Cuuraaa, Preparatory DepartoMnt, Lar.a Swimming rool.

Wall EaulapaS Gjnin-alam. T.rmi bra. Jamaa. Dlr favorite members of ths ratine fam- Eggshell cotton erepe Is much more In vogue than tha striped crinkly kind. Toung girls like tha cotton blouses with Balkan embroidery for out-of-door sports.

The cuirasses or waist tunics of real Irish are still much used to give elaboration to a simple costume. The fluffy mallne neck ruff has been received, and makes a most charming finish to a spring costume. One of the prettiest of the new cotton shirtwaists Is made ot plain white voile, with flowered voile trimmings. Lingerie is more simple and flat than ever petticoats particularly are made up without foundations and have tholr flounces put en perfectly flat. Ben Bruner, President.

HERMAN STRAUS SONS POUSTH VfNUt We Give and Redeem Profit-Sharing Certificates KI5D TA3dCI "The Only Stamp With a Caah Value." PROFIT-SHARING CERTIFICATES have a cash value at our store of 10 cents per page or 12 1-2 cents per page in merchandise, which is equivalent to $2.00 in cash or $2.50 $100 purchase. But you do not have to wait until your purchases 'amount to $100. as we redeem a I single full page of PROFIT-SHARING CERTIFI-: CATES. PROFIT-SHARING issued on. charge purchases when bills are paid on or before the 10th of the following month.

1 VtirXl i 59 Your Money Guarded On Interest The interest and all that a part of your weekly earnings would soon amount to in this safe old bank will como in mighty handy one of these days for helping you to buy a new home, pick up a good paying investment or start you in a business of your own. Bring us regularly a part of your earnings and we will pay you interest on it compounded every six months until you are ready to use it For 59 years we have been faithfully safeguarding the people's money and we offer you the same protection under the direct supervision of the State of Kentucky. A dollar dpoit ttart you. Begin today. It it what you av that counts' German Insurance Bank 207-211 W.

Market Street Batwaan 2nd and 3rd H. C. Walback. Pm. A.

P. vtfnkW, Vic Pa. J. Robbart. Capiat.

Edmund Rapp. Aaat. Caah. Joba E. Huka.

Mar. Savinaa D.pt. DIRECTORS Haniy Almatadt, Alfrad Struck. Ed. F.

Pater. Hawy C. Walback, A. P. I Sixth Floor, Paul Jones Boildin.it MARK FT STff in merchandise for every CERTIFICATES will be Years On Guhrd' 0 Ch.

ScKolu. Jr, Cm. Ko Wiaklac. The Quick Meal Gas Range Id all its majestic beauty and brilliant efficiency is beyond all doubt the best Gas Range ever offered to the public. It has the most practical gas saving burner ever devised.

The Quick Meal is easiest to keep clean, and in fact leads all others in quality, style, name and real merit. GEHER SON 215 West Market St. 0 a.