Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 249, Hammond, Lake County, 2 April 1913 — Page 4

THE "TIMES.

Wednesday, April 2, 1913.

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS WT Te Lake Onatr Prlntln- ana Pmm, Usalnjr CBtnr

TIm Lake County Time, telly except Sunday, "entered as aeenan-ilAsa mat tr June 21. 1SS"; The Lake Count Times, daily exejt Saturday and Sunday, entered Fen. t. Itll; The Oary Evening Tlmaa, daily except Sunday, antared Oct. I, 10I; The Lake County Times. Saturday and weekly edition, entered Jan. 30. 1111; The Times. daJIy except Sunday, entered Jan. 15, Kit, at the poetofoc at Hammond. Indiana, all tinder the aot of March S. 1179.

Entered at the Poetof Bet. .Hammond, lnd-. aa aecoad-claas matter.

with moving-picture houses rivaling the churches, the telephone, the Victrola, the electric lights, and colored maids wearing white aprons, it will take some stretch of imagination to conjure up the tranquil picture of the past. We refer to this: The old-fashioned house with the sitting room (they call it in the living room in the new bungalows), the oil lamp, the motto "God Bless Our Home," the rag carpet, the base-burner, mother darning the o. f. woolen sox, father reading the weekly paper, Nellie at the organ, Minnie and Mary washing the

HEARD BY RUBE Assisted by' HENNERY COLD BOTTLE

HAZEL NUTT is back with us today. Hand expects to work one day out of 365, and then ask for a three weeks' vacation in August. , If we had two

Hazels on the staff we would be jingled

all the time. Ed.

SIFFKRIXG THAT HURTS.

FOREIGN JUTBRTtSIlfO OFFICES, It Reotor BwltdiBC - - Unksage rtrnxJCAnow offices, Kavmwoad Building, Hammond. Is4. UamnaoBd (prHm.t exchange). (OaM far sUMot ut&) Gary Office. .Tel 1ST East Chicago Of flea... Tel. 4-J Indiana Harbor TaL 149-M; lt Whltiog Tel. Sft-kf Crown Point Tel. Hegewisch Tel. IS

ASTROLOGER now warns New j

York against a terrible flood. If he

had warned us in Indiana we might

place some confidence in his yawp.

Advertising aol letters will be sent, cr rata giren en application.

If yau hare any trouble getting The Tlmaa otlfy the nearest fflc and nave It promptly remedied.

utRoan. paid trp cmcmjLTion THAJf AlfT OTHER TWO ItCWI.

PAPERS Iff THE CALUMET REGIO.Y.

ANONYMOUS communications will

aot be noticed, but others will be

printed at discretion, and should be addressed to The Kditor. Times. Ham. mond. lnd.

1 41 J

ay a f aaM trkn Hna.nl kaatl A saf in

dishes. Willie spinning his top, James hU MOm. Ince lltMt 8miUTum- fIe ha.

and Clara Studying their lessons and bees Kafferlng from rheumatlam, which

the pair Of twins dead asleep on the h developed a very painful pain, and sof3 I he la anable to pat any weight on hla

limbs, lie ta greatly lniurit at nla bar bcr nboo. tilrard 1 1I. Citizen.

ed girls in the Jasper county home- TwK(i1i.inini.B.,.1,i..h.,i

steads many will shed a tear for the J as those in Ohio, but the Hoosier govgood old days. . I ernor doesn't happen to be a newspaper

man.

"WHETHER IT IS IS TIME OF

FLOOD OR KAMISB TOU NEVER

HEAR OF DOCTORS SAYING THAT IT

IS XFXF.SSARV TO BOIL THE BrD-

WEISEU BEFORE VSINO IT.-IIEN-XERY OOI.DBOTTLE. 1

A RIOTOUS XIGI1T. (From the Crawfordsvllle Journal) "When the cats are away the mice will play." Just as Edson Fink if this Isn't true. His mother and wife and children were gone last Saturday evening and Bdsoi, Invited Hen Hopping. Albert Davis and George Snyder in to spend the evening, and oh, the eggs they did eat. he might use Mtnrxrc.

(From the Sunday Examiner.) Mr. Van Alen abhors yachting, he suffers from mal-de-mer, and the sunlight on the water always makes his eyes ache. (The only light that thoroughly satisfied him without making , his eye ache is the light that Ilea in woman's eyes, and one woman's at that.) "DON'T forget that this is 1913." Laporte Herald. , Things must be awfully slow in Lay-

port when the Herald has to remind

the natives what year it Is.

WE ASD OIR MA. (From an Exchange.) The Alamo Dramatic club will give a play entitled, "Rube and His Ma," at the Yountsvllle hall, Thursday. P. S. 'You ought to see our Pa. NEARBY department store adver-

- Stated meeting Garfield lodge No,

569, F. & A. M., Friday, April 4, 7:30

p. m. E. A. degree. Visitors welcom ed , R. S. QALER, Sec. E. M. SHANK LIX W. M.

Hammond Chapter Xo. 117 It. A. M. !

Special meeting Wednesday, April 7:30 p. m. Royal Arch degree.

SERVIAN SOLDIERS.

Following is an extract from a let

ter from an officer in the Servian army, published by the New York

Sun:

For the last four months we went

through a rain of bullets and shrap

nel, marching through undescribable and impossible roads. We often

marched all day in rain, wet to tbe

skin, slept on stones or kept watch all night, and the following day had

to take by storm sheer impenetrable

positions.

My men, I have 250 under me.

laughed and Joked in spite of the se

vere fire we were under. You know our soldier, he is used from birth to

accommodate himself with very littl-

In peace a simple peasant, he always

sleeps outdoors, even In winter, pro

tecting his. flock from the wolves, and

so the war was no great hardship for

him.

He was amply and well fed, more

than he ever was at home, and this! t,BeB nursery where women can leave

explains why he was able to fight all

set apart similar rest rooms so that unfortunate husbands won't have to be dragged around f rom counter to counter by their thoughtless wives. OCR TRAVELISiW CORRESPOXDENT.

Fort Wayne, lnd., April 1. While bottled up with !3teve Fleming's valet

at the Eerghoft last night we discussed

the divorce problem. Only don't let my wife know it. We decided that the

question of divorce is caused by

1. Boys marrying women old enough

to be their mothers.:

2. Girls falling In love with turkey-

trotting young men. -

3. Young men falling in love with

turkey-trotting girls.

4. letting the delicatessen store cook

the family meals.

5. Girls marrying old men for their

money. 5. The high cost of Joy-riding. 7. ' Scarcity of gray matter. 8. Pure cussedness, "WHERE man ia taught humility." Exchange. '

One instance is where he accepts an

invitation to attend a stag party and

then finds that his Wife won't let him

go. ,

"STANDARD OIL. CO. OF KANSAS VOTES 100 PER CENT STOCK DIVI

DEND." Headline.

In the meantime it will be hard for

the common man with a dinky auto to

believe the various explanations why gasoline has gone up. "AOT ALL. APARTMENT HOI SE OWNERS BAR BABIE9. SOME BUILD FLATS SO SMALL THAT BABIES ARE IMPOSSIBLE.- llaiel Mutt "HAMMOND HEARS ASSURING NEWS." TiME'J headline.

VOICE OF

NOTICE. If the person hiding behind a wom

an's skirts, in fact, posing as a woman but slandering women, will send his

true name and address to this paper, we shall be pleased to print HIS communication and give him all the pub

licity at hand. EDITOR.

BELIEVES MARY KELLY IS RIGHT,

Indiana, Harbor, lnd., April 2.

Editor Times:

I wish to compliment you on editorial

in Monday's Times "The Working Girls

Side." Am sure Mary Kelly hit the

nail on the head and would void the

sentiment of 95 shop girls out of 100 Respectfully,

FRANK JEROME.

FAIR YOUNG BRIDE OF ARMY MAN SAILS

AWAY WITH HIM TO THE PHILIPPINES

day, keep watch at night, fight the

following day or march thirty to forty

miles.

Your friends, the Greeks, have

their babies while they shop. Some day some humane merchant prince will

MADE TO PAY THIRD FARE. Whiting, lnd., March 81.

n.anor times: At Madison . avenue.

Chicago about 9 p. m. Sunday, evening March 30, after paying our fare on Whiting and East Chicago street car

No. 834 cards were distributed by the conductor whose number was 138 to show that we had paid our fare. After

paying our fare about fifteen minutes

elapsed, conductor came around to col

lect mesa little cards. Finding a man

passenger wnom was a foreigner in a sleepy condition the conductor asked

him for his card, this man did not tin

derstand the conductor and had put the card in his pocket or misplaced it, not

knowing what it was for. The con

ductor demanded the card or another

fare at the same time there could be

no doubt even to the conductor that this man had paid his fare, but because he did not keen the card the conductor

.... iU vwuu.i .j, iook advantage or him which was

Jng to put in sidewalk lights in State wrong and all the oassena-ers in the

and Hohman street? (car had a rhanre to It thnuht it

SEE that the flood is near its crest I was a shame. When reaching the state

at Cincinnati. Breweries in the Queen Hne of Illinois and Indiana the conduc-

City also turn out things with a crest I tor collected the second fare from all nearby. I the passengers except him and the third

MUNCIE PRESS is so fussed uoover f,re trm n,m knowing this man had

the flood that it is running some of its pla lwo lar" Delor' oemanded the

news under the heading of "Flotsam1 anove specinea passenger

and Jetsam." i answered mm tnat "l nave paid two

. , . M . , rares already," but the conductor grabGARY doctor attacked by an under- ed hlm Dy thft rljfht 8h0uM .h:ktns rtfvf't 7H.B AlwayS h,m " tnouh a.s an old rug. AlthnUffht that ApfAr. arA i,t..,U1...n .

- a i most nil1I1 him nff V.1. a. , ui

M , , , I -' w. . c v. w, Ml III

Biuuft lamyuaiy well.

Hammond Council No. 90 R. & A. M.

will hold a ceremonial , on Tuesday

evening, ' April 1st. . Stated . assembly

first Tuesday each, month.- J. W, Morthland. Rec. It & Oaler T, I. M.

Hummond Commandery. . No. 41. K. T. Regular stated meeting first and

third Monday of. eacb -month.

Political Announcements

Editor, TIMES i

I desire to anaomcr to the ronuali-

PHILOSOPHY OF WHISTLING. "Not all the fellows that whistle on

helped us immensely on sea, but oujthe way are happy, 'says a phlloso-

land they were of little help to us. Ipher, "but they keep up the merry

They ought to have taken Bitolja, but 1 tune in order to fool trouble, and

they were beaten, and we had to take J other travellers on the highway, hear

it by storm. On that occasion we ing a cheerful note, fall into the were forced to be in water tip to our habit of happiness before they know chests fof twelve hours (in winter): it. Trouble runs away from the man

Xo sooner had we entered the town. who seems happy enough to whistle

the music band began to pay the! Atlanta Constitution

"Kolo," and till the small hours of

the night our frenzied soldiers

danced. I SOME men can look as though they

The following morning we fought! were born with a silk hat on. But

at Fiorina and pushed on to the most of them look like cab drivers Adriatic sea as far as Durazzo, and when they wear one. Cincinnati Ennow Austria wants to take It from us. quirer. With all due respect to the

No wonder we bitterly hate Aus-lGary Marching Club at that

tria to such an extent that we can

hardly keep our soldiers from cross

ing the Austrian frontier, and If they

.ioer. d -alitor .f Lake eoaaty do jt wl1 be the bloodiest war in hiS-

and to the people of Lake eouaty taat I tory.

I am a candidate for tbe acaaey ex

isting on the board of rommisaloaera.

I have been In boaineaa In tbla county

for 19 years and believe I know Its

needs.. . PASTE HAROLOVICH, Wbltlng, lnd.

QUEER thing the law the more! times a man offends the less his pun

ishment gets. --

to pay the third fare which he did

without saying a word.

My knowing this was contrary to tho

company's rules I thlught it would be to

their interest as well aa the public's that I put this article in my homo paper. Hoping the company will look

Into this matter promptly. Yours truly.

A READER.

BUILD FOE STORM.

In speaking of the recent cyclones

the Springfield Republican says: "It is posaibla tat the terrible de

vastatlon routl pyl Tthe decent storms will fcauf W reaction in favor

m L..IU1 ' . . I

Ul wunaing ior sarety even at some dlstrtct. He writes as follows

sacrince , or commodiousness, and I Richmond, lnd, March SO,

fortunately the revival of the ancient

arf of cement construction has made

A LETTER FROM THE FLOOD.

Editor Times: It may interest your

readers to read a letter received from

a former Hammond high school gradu

ate who was in the thick of the flood

SIX PER CENT MONEY. The discussion is all over tbe coun

try that the federal government should loan farmers money at 6 per

PERHAPS the only thing that

caused the Hon. Tim Englehart to

turn down the British ambassador

ship was that he would have to ap

pear at court in knee panties.

CROSSING THE BRIDGE. Before the floods came the Ham

mond TIMES which reached this

office, contained the following para

graph relative to the report of some social function which had appeared

In this paper, as follows:

"Columbus Republican speaks of & bridge-luncheon. Chances ate tho diners who lost had to come across." The Hammond paper grows just a

trifle facetious. What do you think

such functions are, anyway a free-

TILE EVILS OF GOSSIP.

Several well known Hammond men

cent with which to build homes and took the liberty of playing a practical fo,"a11 gambling lay-out? If so. you develop agriculture, and the senti- Joke on a friend. The so-called Joke are mlS&tily mistaken. Such are v, nio ,trr, in o tiqi r somewhat recherche social affair's

UiCUk 1UI tlitip U1UUC KVJ lUQ mriilcr I A'' - vwuii vuiidiuj, ywoi-

ia tfrnwlnc with nil rfaaRAa rp tiafiIa I tlon. The DerDetrators of the loke

except the private money lender. Pad good laugh over it and thought "cipants are usually invited guests Twentv-flve veara rn a nmrt that closed the incident. from the ultra-fashionable set who

would have been turned out of his But the matter was not dropped. pit 8K1U asamst sum in tne restive

nartv who seriouslv rontPndpH f- The story of the loke was told to the 8tuie OL image, jou may

I It a v w . i

such a thin. few who .were let in on the f un. They Know- 1S a lasaionaoie game or caras

chuckled about it and told others. iue ouje" OL ine arae lomer man

With every telling of the story it belng an opportunity to display party

IT has been said that when a girl was exaggerated. That always gown3 and pass alonS the personal

keeps a diary she generally has a happens. The victim of the loke was estlmate eactL bfts ror notner (to a

faint secret hope that somebody will first compromised jokingly and then thlrd party 18 to accumulate the

accidentally see what she is writing seriously. What had been told in jest Ureatest number of points in the game

about, was afterwards told in m.. ana mereDy De entitled to possession

In the first nlace the inkers had or tne Prlze Provided by the hostess

i.ui. ,,T,ri iiwi00 t , ine intrinsic vaiue vaiue or tne prize

EVEN JASPER COUNTY. tlon of thelr joke and now that ome is gauged by the wealth and gen

We see by the columns of the people have come to believe the storv erosIty of the hos"89. an the only

esteemed Jasper County Democrat apparently nothing is done to stop obllgation restIn upon-the partlci-

191S.

Dear Father: How is th.e water up

there? We sure have been fretting it

tt,B,"lule a lPe 01 nunaing proof been hit so bad, but all of the sur

against anything but the most extra- j rounding towns have been damaged

ordinary violence of an exceptional I very badly. I do' not suppose Ham-

tornado, and it Is likely that even this , " , ,n y wet on account .(., . . , I of being so close to the lake and the could be resisted by special precau-Uwamns. The damage in thi, ..tv

tions such as persons of ample means! win run close to a million dollars, it could apply. As. for commercial I waa mostly In the country. Trains did

buildines. the resisting mww nf ctAi not ,eave here trom Tuesday a. m. un

rnnor,)Inn . o .. til Friday, and even now there is only

two or three places you can go to.

wmu aa against earinquane. in pro- School was out last Tuesdav. but as

portion as the rich and prosperous I none of the students could go home

middle west is rebuilt, with increased I many of th" r hr yt. I went solidity the destruction from tor- !f.r V',n TK ,8rht ".the

I "ii tenet, tietia luai gui inerf. x nere nadoes will be reduced. For the pres- were six of us on the car and we had ent tbe number of windproof struc- to transfer the food twice before we

tures must be limited, but much mayjeot to Dayton, had to carry it over

be done to avert loss of life by the " ana .row it across where . ,, . I the bridges were out. We were met by

joiciunui; yiuvisiuii 01 places Ol hn,,.aM ..! t,.if

reiuge ana ine extension or tne sys-1 starved people who had had nothing

tem of alarms. Fortunately a tornado I io for nearly two days. Our car

lasts hut a few minutes nnd n vorv oaa or rood and clothing was hardly

., . I a drop in the bucket. I have made two small underground,-pit. the construe- trin(1 Minrik fln(1 haVB pn ahont ...

tlon Of Which costs little, provides a there was to see. I had a pass from

safe retreat for a whole familv. This Brigadier General Wood, who is In

nrohlp-m in hwnmlnir nf inrra.ieoH im. I command of the troops there so

. . . , , . 1 couia go HDoui wnere i waniea to.

b jl uauum 1 Things have been bad there and the

uecumea mure aenseiy seitiea. anaie,n ..i.rt tv,a nmrtv i. ,-

the re-cent, storms should be a matter loss of human life and the suffering of

for investigation. Th Janana rnv-1 the survivors cannot be even closely

ernment has done much to reduce loss

of life by earthquakes, adn It should

be possible by science and forethought to reduce materially the

terrors of the tornado.

TOO often what begins as a quiet

argument winds up In a "rag chewiug hUBt eight feet and two inches abov

estimated for several days, but one thing la sure, all reports have been

greatly exaggerated. I was all ove the town and the deepest water

found when It was at the highest was

not more than nine feet. It was re

ported that the water was more than

fifteen feet deep In the union station

but actual measurements show that

the high water mark In that place i

that nine colored girls are coming up the spread of the gossip.

from tne soutn to take positions as I It is the sama story of the idle

maids in Rensselaer homes. This is mind and the devils' workshon. it ia

Interesting as the Jasper county the same lack of a fine erained annre-

homes have heretofore been graced elation of the harm that can be caus-

wlth hired girls, the old-fashioned ed by a practical joke.

country Kind. Public sentiment need no lnnror

pating guests is that each, in furn,

respond In kind at some future dato (not too long deferred) and come through with a series of prizes for which her bridge guests may contest contest of skill, mind you. It will be just like that Hammond

But Rensselaer like many other concern itself with the storipn that PaPer to stin insist that this endless

home towns ia probably taking on the are circulated. It had " better con- chalQ of Boclal rec,ProcIly a species new fashions. Just as likely aa not cern itself about men who start these ot &ambIinS in that eventually every

its women folk spend the morning in tales.

motoring or in examinng vacuum Crown. Point today has not forgotcleaner catalogs, and in the afternoon ten ah ancient scandal that was corn-

one of the fair participants must fin

ally "come across' 'if she would stay

in the game. But that paper will have

match."

JLMJJN l De too everlastingly sure that you are right. You might be

wrong.

the floor. The number of dead is also

greatly exaggerated. I have heard re

ports are out that the number will run

I up to six or eight thousand. I do not

see how it can possibly reach the 500

mark. When I left there last night could not find any one that was in

position to know anything about the

Bituation that said that It would go above three hundred. I do not think it

will be more than two hundred. I saw

sixty dead in one place, at the Na

THE EXTREMES.

An exchanges puts it in this way:

"We live in a land of high mountains

and high taxes, low, valleys and low tional Cash Register plant, but this i

waeen. hla- frrw-ktid statesmen hlwlfar more

InrAC Kt v... 1.... .1 . 1 . ! . I.

,l6CO' "'6 f'"i-n,uB, u.b uiCU -" of the Bl5t or seven undertaking shops

pumpkin neaus, silver streams tnat land there are probably several that

gambol in the mountains and pious have not ben recovered

DOlitiClans that firamble in the nleht. The water had gone down yesterday

pZky: yyk j ii i . "' ' - zA&) r - i W II j if ' - '

Ira. Forrest Wiilard Mvrtm.

San Francisco. April 2. The big

army transport Thomas en route for

Honolulu and Manila carries in its bridal suite de luxe young Lieutenant De Forest Wilson Morton, eighth cavalry, nephew of . Secretary of War

IJndley M. Garrison, and hi new bride,

who waa Esther Todd Smith, a belle

of Washington society.

As Miss Smith, daughter of a promi

nent Washington banker, the oriae was known as a daring horsewoman, a

splendid tennis and golf player and devotee of outdoor sports? She ia vivacious and a strikingly beautiful brunette. The groom Is a graduate of the

University ot Pennsylvania, a member of several fraternities, and somewhat of an athlete. He met and won his wife while statoned at Fort Ethan Allen. The weddng waa In Washington, March 1. The couple spent but a day rln San Francisco prior to the sailing of the transport. That day was divided between receiving military friends of the groom and hunting for a grip containing his boots and saber, which a taxicab "pirate" had misplaced. He had to go without them. The lieutenant will see service with his regiment In the Philippines.

other places. Fire old more damage

than the water. The water tore up

the gas pipes and the gas would rise up through the water and as soon as

ny one got near it with a light a nre

would be started. Whole diocks are burned out in the business district, but

the residence district was hardly touched by fire. A street car that was caught on a corner by the rushing flood was carried .nearly two hundred feet from the tracks. One house that was

nearly fifty feet square, that was near the place where the levee broke was carried about fifty feet. All of the railroad bridge are out across the

river and It will be nearly a montn

at least before trains can go through

the town.

I was over there four days in an

and it will be an experience inai shall always remember. It will not be long before the town will be rebuilt

and when the new Dayton rises irom the ashes of the old it will be more than interesting to look back to the

week when Are and the Little Miami threatened to carry it all down to the Ohio. I came out well in my grades. I got two As and two Bs and I have not heard from the others yet. I am going to stay here and work the rest of mv vacation.

I have several others letters to write i this afternoon so I guess I had better f

stop. Will sena you some the Dayton flood as soon as they are developed. Tour son, FLOYD MURRAY.

settled at Arnot, Tioga county, Penn. The boy went to work in the coal minea In March. 1J71. and In November, 187S. he became a half member of the Mine Worker's Union. Early in life Mr. Wilson took an active part In trade .union matters, and from 1800 to 1909 he waa International secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America.. His re-election in each case came without opposition. Of late he has engaged in farming at Blossburg, Pa., in which town he now makes his home. r Mr. Wilson was eleetedto the Sixtieth Congress and was re-elected to the Sixty-first, receiving more votes than

'all the other candidates put together.

He is married and has nine children.

NATURAL WAIST LINK IN SUMMER COSTUME

The Day in HISTORY

It is presumed that they play bridge posed mostly of gossip. One man was to figh1t lt out with the brldgera. It

whist. Just as likely as not they comnelted to rlrnnlata hiihriraria of

now refuse to wash the milk bottles letter In retraction. It is about time RepubliCan'

after using, thereby adding to the that some of tho Hammond gossips

burdens of the unfortunate milk man. were similarly treated.

Pretty soon we will be hearing that

the stork flies oyer Rensselaer instead

of stopping there. ; WOMAN has evidently thought the Ere long even the broad pastoral expression "sitting tight" refers to

started the controversy. Columbus

YOU will be shoving - the lawn mower around almost before you know It.

acres of Jasper county will regard thai her and has taken another reef In her

old-fashioned home as a rarity. . What (skirt

THE whole country will rejoice when the "tornado", season closes.

roaring cataracts and roaring orators, fast trains, fast horses, fast young men, sharp lawyers, sharp financiers and sharp toed shoes, noisy children, fertile plains that He like a sheet of water, and a thousand newspapers that lie like thunder.

THERE seems to be no failing off In the number of job hunters even if thel cant' get to the president

until there was a strip across the town about two blocks wide where it was about three feet deep. This has been traveled so much that It Is not likely that there are any dead here. So it seems that all of the dead that have not been recovered have been carrid down the river. The last official report taken about Saturday noon showed 134 bodies recovered. It does not seem possible that sixty could have been carried off down the river. Horses . suffered worse than men. I saw fifteen dead horses . In one block

APRIL. 2 1 HISTORl". 1775 Daniel Boone began to erect tha fort at rioonsborough, Ky. 1789 First meeting of Congress under the Federal Constitution. 1932 War between the Winnebago and other Indian tribes of the United States. 1S53 reople hail Santa Ana as President of Mexico. . 1865 Ijederal troops prepare for at-

tarkTon Mobile. Ala

1904 Continued skij

Russian and Japi

1906 Gjreene and Ga

end! at SaVannah,

1911 Meetings In Gr. mote the Anglotlori treaty.

1912 Pjublic meeting in interest of th

soon to be Introduced

. ment.

TOUAVS BIRTHDAY HONORS

William Bauchop -Wilson of Pennsyl

vania, Secretary of Habor In President

Wilson's cabinet was

rmlshes between

about Yalu. nor trial nearlng Ga. at Britain to pro-

Kmiirlcan arbltra-

all over Ireland Home Rule bill

In Parlia-

born in Blantyro.

Scotland, on April 2, 1862, His parents

ajjd bunches of two or three In several came to the United States in 1S70 and

VnJA" M r 4 T ii

The waist line, after several years of wandering above and below Its natural position, will be found somewhat near the place where nature originally planted it. in this season's dresses. Moreover, it will be a welldefined locus, instead of a somewhat Indefinite and intangible region in straight-falling garments. The dress here shown is of handembroidered batiste with cluny insertions and lace. The light material will be adapted for wear ia lat SDrlnar and summer.'.