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SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1910. T. R. ASKS MOOSE TO MARK TIME May Go to Chicago If Justice Hughes Is Nominated OYSTER BAY, L. I. June 10.— Col. Roosevelt requested, late last night, that the Progressive leaders prevent bin nomination until after the Republicans have nominated their candidate. If the Republican contention nom inates Justice Hughes tonight, it Is quite likely that the colonel will ask the Progressive convention to ad journ until Monday. Then, Instead of issuing a statement on the Hughe*' nomination, he will leave for Chicago early tomorrow, his friends stated tonight. MOOSE TABLE DRYPLANK Measure Is Barred From Plat form By a Vote of 523 to 82. AUDITORIUM—CHICAGO, June 10. —By an overwhelming majority the Progressive National convention tabled b> roll call to vote a motion to Include in the Bull Moose na tional platform a prohibition amend ment- The vote was—Ayes. 523; nays, 382- Votes by states on question of tabling the prohibition amendment: Alabama —11 aye, one nay. California—26 a>e, two nay; not voting two. Colorado—3 12 aye; 6 12 nay. Connecticut —7 ayes. Delaware —3 nays. Florida—6 nayi. Georgia —l3 ayes; 1 nay. Idaho—4 ayes. Illinois—42 ayes. 4 nays. Indiana—l 612 ayes; 1-2 nay. lowa—ls ayes; 1 nay. Kansas—7 1-2 ayes; 6 nays. Kansas—7 1-2 ayes; & nays. Maryland—B ayes. Massachusetts—l 6 ayes. 2 nays. Michigan—26 ayes, 3 nays Minnesota —14 ayes; 3 nays. Montana—3 1-2 ayes. 12 nay. Nebraska—B ayes Nevada —3 ayes. New Mexico—3 ayes New York —45 12 ayea. 1-2 nay. North Dakota—s nay. Ohio—27 12 ayea; 1 1-2 nay. Oklahoma—3 ayes; 7 nay. FAVORITES BATTLE TO STEM TIDE (C*allM»< trmm Pagt Ons> Hughes. The vice presidential bait did not appear attractive, as all real ized the moment they began dicker ing for second place their chance for first place would go glimmering A number of different plans were under consideration by the favorite son managers today. One of them was to start a movement for Senator Warren O. Harding In the hope that the favorite son delegates might be able to combine on his and thus de feat Hughes Another was to test out the vote-getting ability of on favorite son and then the other in an effort to discover the stronges. Several members of the Ohio dele gation said the Cummins managers had offered to throw the Cummins strength to Harding, providing the Burtonltes would do the same. Ualnstructed delegations were be ing watched by the managers of every favorite son entrant Word was coming In early today that first one uninstructed state and then an other would break away and go to Hughes. B*nator Penrose, of Pennsylvania; former Senator James \. Hemen way. of Indiana; Joseph B. Healing, of Indiana; Dr. Nicholas Mumay Butler, of New York, and former Secretary of the Interior Carml Thompson, of Ohio, were conspicu ous In the night conferences that tried to work out a way to defeat Hughes. DOCTORS TO ADDRESS CHURCHES (Caatlaaed tvm Pag* One) which will begin Its sixty-seventh annual fourday convention here, June 12, will he speakers In De troit pulpits. This is a custom that has been followed for six years. The speakers and their topics fol low; St Paul's Cathedral, Tit. Rev. Chas. D. Williams, evening. 7:10 o’clock. at John's Episcopal. 7.10 p. m . Dr. Walter B. Cannon. Cambridge, Mass , "Spreading the gospel that will pre vant disease." Christ Episcopal. 11:00 a. m.. Dr IV. C Rucker. Washington. f» C., ••Hy giene and the golden rule." at Thomas Episcopal, 10 «H a. m, Dr. A P Johnson. Sigourney, lowa. Epiphany Episcopal, 11 00 a. m.. Dr. W. W. Grant. Denver, Colo,, "Pre vention and cure of disease;" 7 X 0 p. m. Dr. Lawrence Litchfield, Pitts burgh. Pa BL Andrew's Memorial, 1.00 p. m., Dr U Milton Llnthlrum, Baltimore, M>l . "Am I my brother's k«epsrT” Hi. Ivtsr a KVlkoiml, lo.So a m . Dr Jo*. C. UlnoUaooM. Baltimore, Md.; 7 SO p. m., 1 >r. Mils* K. Purler, Ft. Wayne, Inti, "The awakening." First Congregational, 7:30 p. in.. Dr. J. N llurly. Indianapolis, Inti., "The gospel of hygiene.” Nprtli Wootlward*ave. Congress* llonal. 7:30 p in.. Dr. M M liiatkrn, HI. Paul. Minn., *’Ain 1 my brothers keeper?” Hrewater Conaregatlonal. 7 30 p. m. Dr Edward Jackson, Denver. Colo., "Health as an Ideal." Kort-at Congregational. 7 30 p. m, I»r. J C. M Floyd. Htuebenvllle, 0.. "Hoeiai waste.” Hlnipaon Tabernacle Methodist, 7 30 p in , Dr. Milton Board, Louisville, Ky., “Conservation of Man," Preston Methodist. 10 30 a m , l>r. W. M Lankin, Raleigh. N. C., “Body and Soul.” Trinity Methodist, 730 p. m., Dr. Moruan Hmlth, Little Hoek, Arkansas, “The kingdom of health." VVeat Urand-blvd. Methodist, 11.00 a. m. Dr Hubert M. Kunkhouser, Ht. Louie, Mo, "Kugentca." Mary W Palmer M nth odist, 730 y. m. I»r John M. Dodson Chicago, 111 . "Prevention of tllsease vs. eure. ' First Methotllst of Highland Park. 7 So p. m.. Dr. Oscar Dowling. New Orleans. La. Aabury Methodist, 7:30 p. m.. Dr. G. H. Hints, Kansas City. Mo., "The ministry of health” Harper-ave Methodist, 7.30 p. m. Dr Hen It. McC’lellon. Xenia. 0., "The churches' responsibility In public health problems." Woodward-ave. Baptist, 7 30 p. nV, Thos IV Coleman, Augusta, Oa.. "Longevity." Warren-ave Baptist, 7 30 p m . Dr. A B. Cooke, Los Angeles, Cal , "Health." Beulah Baptist, 7 30 p m, Dr. Geo. V. 1 Brow n, Milwaukee. W'la., "Health of mind and body, as viewed from religious, social and commercial as pects." Immanuel Baptist, 7 30 p. m.. Dr. T D Cfotbers. Hartford. Conn.. "Mrlen tiflc studies of the temperance prob lem" \Vuodward-a ve Presbyterian, 7 :J0 p m Dr J. W. Kerr, Washington. D C . "Cleanliness Is next to Godliness " Immanuel Presbyterian. 7 30 p. m . Dr A Vander \>*r. Albany, N Y . "The Influence of sanitation on Chris tian work.” Jefteraon-ave Presbyterian. 11 00 a. m . Dr W. McKean, chlngmat. 81km; 7 *o p m., convention hall »»f Chal mers Motor Cos, plant. I>r. Wlnrteld H. Hall, Chicago, 111, "Mortal ethics.” Memorial Presbyterian, 7 30 p. m. Dr. it Wllse Kohlnson. Kansas City, Mo, “Asa man thlnketh ” Knox Presbyterian. 11:00 a. m . Pr. Arthur Fischer. Hancock. Mich. “The social evil.” Forest-ave Presbyterian, 10 4"> a m. Pr ft A. Knopf. New York City. "Mental and physical welfare of chil dren ” Westminster Presbyterian. 7 10 p. m , F M Pottenger, la>* Angeles, Cal.. 11 oo a m. It F P. Lyon. Minneapolis. Minn , "The human ma chine and Its engineer.” First t'nltarlan. 7:80 p m. Dr Chss 1' Emerson. Indianapolis. Ind . "The meenge of ntodei ri medicine.” t’nlon Protestant, 10 4ft a m . Dr William F Snow. New York. N. Y . ’’The church and the public health." Temple Beth Kl. 10 4ft * m IT H C Sharp, West Baden. Ind., "Health and morality.” Dr. J. VV. McKean, of Slam, will address a public meeting In the First Presbyterian church, under the auspices of the American Academy of Medicine, Sunday auernoon at 3:SO o'clock His subject will be on leprosy and Its care In the east Dr L. Duncan Bulliley, of New York, specialist on skin diseases, will also discuss leprosy in North Woodward Presbyterian church. Sunday morning, at 10:45 o’clock. SHERMAN’S 56 VOTES WILL BE SWITCHED (Cratlaurl fMm» rage Oae.) clambering on the Hughes hand wagon. Defect lona from the other allies were expected, culminating lr. a general landslide of votes to (he Justice. Frank H. Hitchcock, volun teer Hughes captain. Indicated enrly today his belief that the former New York governor might be named with one additional roll call. A conference of the ‘'olive branch" committee of Republicans and I*rogres»ives at 9 o’clock was the last effort to effect a trice, and In the view of leaders It was fore doomed to failure. Jus*, as a pro longed discussion of 'he night had developed a deadlock —tin* Progres sives standing pat on Roosevelt as the Bull Moose price of amalgama tion. and the Republicans proffer ing In his stead any one of a dozen favorite sons, dark horses and |>oa slhilltles last night a conference adjourned at 2 30 a. m., both sides amiable but adamant What has Induced the Republican committeemen to stand out strong est against Roosevelt was the in significant showing which the for mer president made on the two bal lota of yeaterday. Only 65 votes were cast for him on the first roll call and only 80 on the second; Hughes polling about four times as many delegates. During the long day of frenzied excitement and or atory It was noticeable that most of the cheering for Roosevelt came from the galleries, and a goodly por tion of the hlsaes from the floor whereon are seated the actual vot ers of the meeting It was a night of conference* and last ditch planning The allies could not agree upon any one fav orite son Instructions from Sena tor Sherman to switch the 56 Illi nois votes which are his to Hughes, broke up the various favorite son conferences shortly after 3 o’clock. None of the campaign managers were particularly sanguine, after this news, of holding, let slone gain ing. In their delegates. The Hughes forces. It became known when the allies got together, have been sound ing out every one of the favorite sons on the question of the vice presidency. Although every ally leader today Indignantly disclaimed any acceptance of a second choice deal, tt was, nevertheless, fair to assume that any one of at least four favorite sons would he perfect ly willing to take the half loaf if It was proffered The delegates spent 10 hours yes terday placing favorite sons In nom ination amid an orgy of cherlng an doratory. There was a demonstration when Oov. Whitman, nominating Justice Hughes, mentioned the name of Wil liam Howard Taft. The delegates rose, cheering and waving their hats, and for the first time the whole body of the rawer eon their feet. The band struck up and rolled the cheers along. It was the longest demonstration of the convention so far. When It showed signs of dying away the cheer leaders started it up again and It was Just six min utes before Gov. Whitman resumed When Mr. Whitman quoted from an eight-year old speech of Jus tice Hughes declaring for "accur ate provision for our defense and maintenance of the efficiency of the army and navy, there was more ap plause. Oov. Whitman concluded at 12:11 with the words, "the great •tate of New York.” through the Ups of Its governor, offers to the people of the party, to the voters of the party—no—no. not only to them, but to the great nation—her son, her noblest and her best. " Inomlnate as the Republican candidate for president of the Unit ed States, Charles Evans Hughes, of New York. The convention broke Into an up roar while the hand played. The Hughes men in the New York dele gation led the cheering. The other delegates from "the favorite son" states for the most part kept their seats. The cheers and applause, however, were general on the floor and gallerlea. Chairman Harding presented "Senator Albert B. Fall, who speak* for New Mexico.” Senator Fall opened by saying that the convention has adopted a platform that can be supported by all loyal Americans, and through action any loyal American may he nominated here. Th* first applause came when Senator Fall referred to Oil. Roose velt without mentioning his name as a "colossal figure of American manhood” and "one great Ameri can.” It seemed as if Senator Fall’s ref erences to Col Roosevelt brought generally more applause from th<* galleries than from the floor. There were cries of "Hughe*" and the convention was In an uproar. A wave of hisses swept over the. hall. Senator Harding rebuked the hlssers and threatened to clear the galleries. When Fall resumed ho told the convention that at any rate the candidate for whom he spoke would he "heard by all the people of the United States " The noise subsided and then In a fe wwords Senator Fall concluded his speech at 5 0 So’clock by men Honing the name "Theodore Roose velt.” The racket began. It ap peared to be largely a gallery dem onstratlon. the great body of the delegates remaining seated. The Roosevelt workers distribut ed flags and ”T. R.” pennants in the galleries. North Carolina lifted its section standard and marched Nevada and New Mexico followed, while the din grew In volume. Soon from the galleries came the steady h*at of "we want Teddy; we want Teddy ” Flags waved from the upper balconies, and hundreds of women and men were on their feet, flapping handkerchiefs, ban ners and flags. The first roll call was taken at 8:40. FIRkT BILLOT. The vote by states: Alabama—Hherman. 1. Burton, 1. Weeks, 3. Borah. 1; Hughes. 8. Arizona —Hughes, 4. Roosevelt, 1: Burton. 1. Arkansas—Hughes, 1; Weeks. 3; Fairbanks. 2: Root, 3, Burton. 3. Sherman, 3: Cummins. I. California—Hughes. 9, Week*. 3. Fairbanks. 3; Root. 8; Burton, 1: Sherman. 2. Colorado —Root, 5; Roosevelt, 6; Fairbanks. 1 Connecticut —Hughes. ft; Weeks. 1; Fairbanks. 1. Loot. 5; Burton, 5. Delaware—Dupont. 6; Roosevelt, 1. Florida Hughes. 8 Georgia Roosevelt, 1. Burton. 2. Hughe*, g- Weeks, ft Dupont. 3. Idaho—Hughes. 4. Roosevelt. 4. Illinois—Roosevelt. 2, Sherman, oft. Indiana—Fairbanks, 30. I"W * t'ummlns. 2*. Kansas—Hughes. 10; Weeks. 3; Fairbanks. 2; Root, 2; Burton, 1; Sherman, 2. Kentucky—Hughes, 10; Fairbanks. 1C Roosevelt, L Louisiana—Hughes. 4; Weeks. 3; Sherman. 1: Root, I; Burton, 14; Fairbanks, 14. Maine—Root, 1; Roosevelt. 2; Weeks, 3. Hughes. 6. Maryland—Hughes. 7; Weeks, 5; Roosevelt, 3; Root, 1 Massachusetts —Hughes, 4; Roose velt. 4; Weeks. 28. Michigan—Ford. 10. Minnesota—Cummins. 24. Mississippi— Burton. 1; Weeks. 14 ; Fairbanks. 2, Roosevelt. 34; Hughes. 4. Missouri—Hughes. 18; Fairbanks, ft. Weeks, 8; Willis. 3; absent, 1 Montana—Cummin*. 8. Nebraska—Cummins. 14; Ford. 2. Nevada -Root. 2. Hughes, 4. New Hampshire—Weeks. 8. New Jersey—Hughes. 12. Root, 12: Roosevelt. 2, Weeks, 1. Fairbanks, 1. New Mexico—Hughes. 2; Weeks, 2. Roosevelt. 2. New York—Hughes, 42; Root, 43; Roosevelt. 2. North Carolina—Hughes, ft: Weeks. 3; Roosevelt. 0; Root. 2. Burton. 1. North Dakota—lax Follette, 10. Ohio— Burton. 48. Oklahoma—Burton, 2; Cummin*. 1: Fairbanks, 2; Hughes. f>. Roosevelt, t; Root, 1. Hherman, 1; Weeks, 6 Oregon—Hughes. 10. Pennsylvania Brumbaugh, 28; Knox, 3ft; Roosevelt, S; Hughes, 2. not voting, 1. Rhode island—Hughes. 10. Mouth Carolina Roosevelt, 1; Fair banks. 2; Weeks. 3. Burton 2; Hughes 2; Root 1. Mouth Dakota—Cummins 10. Tennessee — Hughes 9, Weeks 34; Burton, 1; absent, *4: Dupont, I; Roosevelt, 5; Fairbanks. 1 Texas—Hughes. 1; Fairbanks, 1; Weeks, 1; Root, 1; Roosevelt, 1; Burton. 1; Hherman. 1: Dupont. 1; Cummins. 1; Borah. 1; Willis, 1; Mc- Call, 1; Taft. 14. Utah—Hughes, 3, Root. 8; Roose velt. 1. Vermont—Hughes, 8. Virginia—Hughes. 54; Weeks. 8; Fairbanks. 1; Root, 3; Roosevelt, 14; Burton. 1. Washington—Hughes,, 5. Root, 8; Roosevelt, 1. West Virginia—Hughes, 1: Weeks, ft; Fairbanks. 1; Burton. 7; Dupont, 3. Wisconsin—Hughe*, 11; La Fol lette. 1R Wyoming—Hughe*, ft. Alaska—-Hughes. 1; Weeks. 1. Hawaii—Burton. 1; Week*. 1. Philippine*—Fairbanks, 1; Root, 1. MBCOBIO BALLOT. The votes by states: Alarums—T. eegs, «; Fairbanks. 1. Roosevelt. 1: Burton, 1; Hughes, ft. Ar Itona —Hughes, 4; Burton. 1, Roosevelt, 1. Ar'-nnsas —Hurton. 4; Weeks, 3; Fairbanks. I; Root. 3; Fherman. 2, Cummins. 1. California—Hughes. 11; Root. 12. Fairbanks. 1; Hherman. 1; not voting. ' Colorado—Root* I; Roo*ev#it, 6; Fairbanks. L . Connectlcui Root. 7; Hughes. 5. Weeks 1. Fairbanks. 1. '•••iHWHre Dupont, 5, Roosevelt, 1- Florlda—Hughes. 8. < bMirgla--Hughes, ft. Burton, 2. Fairbanks. 2; Dupont, 3. Weeks. 4. Idaho—llughes. 4; Roosevelt, 3: Root, 1. Illinois— Roosevelt, 2; Hherman, 36 Indiana Fairbanks. 30. lowa -Cummins, 2ft. Kansas- Week*. 3, Loot. 2; Fair banks. 2; Hherman. 2. Burton, K Hughes, 10. Kentucky Fairbanks, 14. llughes. 11; Loosevelt, 1. Isdilslana -Hughe*, ft; Hherman, 1; Weeks. I. Loot. 1, Burton. 14! Fair banks. 14 Maine— Root. 1; Roosevelt. 3; Hughes, 8. _ Maryland—Hughes. 7; Weeks. 5; Loosevelt, 3; Loot, 1. Massachusetts Hughes. Weeks, 19 Loosevelt G. Michigan—Roosevelt. 2; Hughes. 2* Minnesota < unitnlna. 24. Misslss'ppl llughes. 4; Weeks, 14! Fairbanks. 2; Roosevelt, 34. Burton. Missouri—Hughes, 22; Fairbanks, i W-ek* Montana—Cummins. 8. Nebraska -Cummins. 14; Hughes. 2 Nevada Loosevelt. 2; Hughes. 4. v»»v Hamnshlre— 2; Root, 3; Hughes, 3. _ . New Jersey Elugwes. Ift, Root. 3. Fairbanks 4. Roosevelt, 2, Weeks. 1; Wood, 1; Harding, 1. New Mexico—Roosevelt. 2; Hughes. 2; Weeks, New York—Hughes, 43; Loot, 4-1 Roosevelt, 2. North Carolina —Weeks. 3. Hughes, ft Roosevelt. ; Root, 2; Burton, 1. North Dakota—!«a Follet'.a. 10. Ohio Burton, 48 nklahoma Burton. 4. Cummins. 1; Fairbanks, 1 llughes, 5; Roosevelt. 2. Root, I; Hherman. 1; Weeks, 5. Oregon—Hughes, I*. Pennsylvania—Knox 37: Roosevelt. 22 Wannnmaker, llughes, 8; Du pont. 2: Root, j, not voting. 1. Rhode Island Hughes, 10. South Carolina- Hughes. 4; Fa'r hanks 3 Week*. 'I H»*rtor» I. South Dakota—Cummins, 10. Tennessee-llughes, x 4 e.-K*. <4. Root, i. t■ oo»eve11, f»; Burton, 1; Du pont. 1; Fairbanks. 1. Texas—Fairbanks, 5; Root. 3; Weeks Burton, 3; Hughes. 3. Sherman. 2: Loosevelt. 2. Cummins. 1: Dunnnt 2: McCall 1; Willis, 1. Utah—Hughes, 5; Root, 2; Roose velt I Vermont—Hughes, 8. Virginia —Loosevelt, 14! Boot, 5, Hughe*. 84. Washington Weeks, 7; Hughes. 5; Fairbanks. 2 West Virginia—Burton. 7; Weeks. 3 Fairbanks. 1; Loot. 1; Hughes. 4. Wisconsin—LaFollette. 1G; Hughes. 11. Wyoming—Hugh**, ft. Alaska Weeks. I; Hughes. 1. Hawaii Weeks. I; Hughes. 1. Philippines—Rout, 1; Fairbanks. 1. Conventionalities Approximately $260 wor»h of gum was used up by th* 14.000 persons at the Republican convention yester day. At least 13,000 of them were chewing it. Above one of the collapsible res taurants that dot the Coliseum bal cony. Is a sign advertising "Ten sent sanwiches and Logan Beary Juice.” At both the Coliseum and Audi torium, smoking is prohibited in 14 languages and the doorways. Hundreds of men and women in the galleries farthest from the plat form at the Coliseum have devised a combination megaphone and ear trumpet. It’s Just a small, brown cardboard cone; an ideal hollerer and listener. Nicholas Murray Butler, of New York, nominated -Elihu Root In a close-reefed swallow-tail coat and an untrammeled vocabulary. Mrs. Delegate Ixtuise Lusk, of Montana, appeared In a black pan cake hat, a blue waist with lace curtain sleeve*, a low neck, and high enthusiasm. M. R. Olbrieh, of Wisconsin, was the only nominator appearing with a trainer to handle his water-cooled voice. He Just stood there and roared and roared for l,a Follette while his ninnerup stood aside, drenching his bearings with glass after glass. T. R.'s secretary, John McGrath, has a crop of short, scared hair which gives him the appearance of being In a state of perpetual aMon tahraent Henry Ford's boys from Michigan got out of the trenches and onto the Hughes band wagon after the first ballot. Festooning • the fringe of frilled and furbelowed femininity—allltera tlon being catching after nine hours of nominating speeches—filling the far-flung galleries of the great, grey, gloom-garlanded Coliseum are such society sisters as Mtss Anne Mor gan (dark skirt, white shirt waist, pearl necklace); Mrs. Charles Tif fany (dark skirt, white shirt waist, pearl necklace); Countess Olzycka and other well known society wom en, likewise attired. A sort of St. Patrick's day atmos phere la added to the Grand Old Party's conclave at the Coliseum by the presence of Chief Healey's 450 prize coppers No Inquiries were made, but everybody knows they are: Murphy and Durfee and Burke. McCol and O’Toole and Mo Guirk; Harrlgan. Carrtgan. Casey, and Bhane; Milligan, Mulligan. Drake and McCain; Rafferty, ferty, Doolan. McCaffertv—and th« rest are known, but other items must be hurried on to. Y. M. G. A. WILL GRADUATE 200 Technical Institute Will Hold Commencement Exercises, Thursday Evening Nearly 200 students will he grad uated at the eighth annual com mencement of she Detroit Technical Inatttute. she educational department of the Detroit Y- M. 0. A., next Thursday evening, June 16, at 8:16. DETROIT TIMES ww m jfl I :. I Hk H I 1 KII.KKX « ll.tON With llonutrll*- I u.i In (•nrria’k lie klmilng Junr lit. <• out Initril fmm PrrrrilinK I'hiefi, the tmllnns mil the men In the stockade. 11. r. after th" Majestic will run spe. utl flint* for children tv* i S.-i I u r«lny, i r* edinv f ! i< ifgii lm mui n« • and beginning at 2 o'clock. <\ niLi.tr Thi •Ti.lr.ni.il Fell**," I railnl hv Pet- <’uri*>, i-hitra* tr-r comedian, will be the all l.i' 11. 11l in \t week ill the fail liar tin ati i Then are few. if any traveling *>ruant/itinn* that ran boast i.f >. mans • iiti-rtaimnu and Ititereetinu featnr* « a* are <>fTer*.'l by thi* rtvrni .nv B* .‘idea the two-art mu el»-a I m< , lang<- 1 “Manles* Isle," there will be h h'l til" n>ii * burlesque f>n I banquette's e**tnlr opera. "Th« .'himi .sos Normatul\,' which will furnish abundant fun. The music I* "f that I \. Is swinging variety that nmipel- o»o fr.-t to |>ent time to it* rnvtim The costume* and scenic di*pla\ will tie lavish, many of the pnv-re In i irtieiilar being type* of thr lnte-t matlon A* » comedian I 'et. Cnrl. v i* favorably known Me will have !h< a .>■> is t n nee of Trim Wei ■ Rillj Ib'it el. Sam Far lien, .lark K> n 1> rr. <*'l»onnell, Etta Joerm. Kithrvn Dickey and Jennie It"- Tin r«- will he vaudeville arts b\ th‘- Bohemian Comedy Four and other*. in the auditorium of the Y. M. C A Cerliflrat* s will hr presented at that time to graduates in pharmacy, real estate, advertising, efficiency, sales manship. credits, engineering, public speaking, and other courses. Prof. .1 R. Brumni, of tne Fnglish department of the University of Michigan, will deliver the principal address of the evening, taking for his subject "Self-cultivation.” Pres ident Philip H. Gray will preside, and Pr. A G. Studer, general secre tary of the Y. M C. A., will present the diplomas to the graduating stu dents. The class in pharmacy will con sist of 1.1 graduates, all of whom are to receive the degree of P. G. This is one of the largest graduating classes the school has turned out in recent years, and almost the en tire number of graduates have al ready been registered by the state board of pharmacy. The other courses and the num ber of students receiving certificates are as follows: Real estate, 2." students; adver tising. 30; efilciency, 40; salesman ship, 45; credits, 15; engineering, five; public speaking, 10 Commencement exercises for the Detroit College of Law, which is also a part of the Y. M. C. A. schools, will be held on June 22, at Arcadia hall, with oo graduates The baccalaureate sermon will be deliv ered in the First Presbyterian church, June 18. when the students will appear in their academic caps and gowns. At the exercises ex- Judge Carpenter will preside and Dean John C. Hills will present the diplomas. Throughout the school year the Y M. C. A. sehools and law college have Lad a total attendance of more than 2.500 students, making it one of the li»g<-t educational institu tions in the s‘ate of Michigan, with a curriculum containing 7f> courses and a stafT of more than .*>o instruc tors in trade, business, professional and technical subjects. Asa new feature of the law school the studtrts h; u> ■ rjr.nized what is known as a scholars' loan fund, to be maintained taili jear from the proceeds of the law school's annual moonlight party ar.d from which stu dents working their way through the college may draw in case of need The fund has been placed in the hands of \V. S. Sayres, secretary of the school. Dean J C. Bills and Dr. A. G. Studer, general secretary of the T. M. C, A., a- permanent trus tees In full control as to application and administration of the loans The first of these moonlights will he held June HI, on board the steam- w r+m pETROIT RIVER STEAMERS Si Ami SUNDAY EVE. e *^;^»o ST. COLUMBIA FROM BATES ST. LAKE RIDE AND CONCERT SOLOIST—MISS EDITH MAAS—FuII Orchestra—No Liquor*—3sc Tile right In refuse any prrmin arimlaalon t«* Bt>»u anti Park la rr»rrTfd. Hy-tex THE STANDARD OF QUALITY —Sold Exclusively By— United Fuel&Supply (o. Ask for Free Booklet of Plans, Etc. IN THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES TT V yv l ■ W. a. HART Appearing In pictures In Majestic. W ASHIXiTON. Among the more Impottant re cruits from the legitimate mage to the silent drama is Edna Goodrich, who come* to the Washington thea ter, Sunday, In the new screen drama "The Making of Maddalena .” Mia* Goodrich plays the role of an Italian model wooed and wedded hy an American artist, after the American girl he hoped to marry had chosen another. The marriage between the artist and the model proves unfor tunate. and *he l* compelled to un dergo forcible separation from her child. To assuage her grief, she volunteers to nurse victim* of a plague. While thus engaged there come* the new* that her own child has been stricken by the dread malady Hastening to the bedside of the little one, she nurse* It back to health, finding In thi* victory a per sonal satisfaction that gives the storv a soul stirring climax MIS* Goodrich* beauty and her dramatic powers are admirably suited to the part of the unhappy model. Views of Home are lined to lend the proper atmosphere, there being visualised the cobblestone streets, the pictures que inhabitants, and Intimate peeps Into student life that this wonderful < Ify affords As added features there will be an elaborate musical program. Including A. B MacGahen, tenor; a first run comedy and the latest Bur ton Holmes travelogue. er City of Toledo, which will leave the foot of Grlswold-st at 7:45 p. m Tickets for the trip, which will be enlivened by a number of entertain ments. are being sold for $1.25, a part of which will be used to estab lish the new scholars’ fund. — With the Whisters . - ■ mmmt '■ mm ——— 9 ■ ■ I ■■ 'O The recently organised Mitchell Whist club, of Detroit, won the Fur niture City trophy from the Detroit Whist club in match played on Sat urday evening. June 9, hy three trick*. This is the moat keenly con tested honor among the whist clubs throughout the state, and is held sub ject to challenge at all time*. The challenging dub was represented by the following team: P. E XV. Bright, H n. Simmons. W T. Bloom anti C. P Clarke. The defenders were R R. Richard* XV B Pattelle. XV. N. Ed aon and R A. Common*. In the members' weekly contest In the Detroit Whist club, on Monday. June r*. the following scores were made: North and south F <"» Bates and R A Commons, plus 5: H. F Roehm and XV. N. Edson. average; C. C. McKech nte and K A. Treadway, average. XX’. R Pattelle and J. A. M. O.alen, minus ft. East and west: F. E. XV. Bright and H Ft Simmon*, plus 4 XX'. T. Bloom and c I>. Clarke, plus 2 .T. E Horan and Thomas XX’ataon, minus 2; J. XX'. McCausey and T. S Pratt, minus 3. The following scores were made in the Saturday game: North and south: Mrs C. P. Niles and F O. Bates, plua 4. Mrs XX*. I* Stannard and J XX'. McCausey. aver age. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bazlne. minus 3. East and west: Mr*. F. J. Meno and Mr* F E. XX’. Brirht. plus 1; Mrs. .T. W Steiner and W. T Bloom, plus 1: Mrs J M. Chapman and F. E. XV. Bright, mlnua 3. Dr. Charles Alphonso Smith, of the University of Virginia, is to de liver the commencement address today at the University of Cincin nati. Today’s commencement exercises at the University of Notre Dame will be followed tomorrow by the laying of the cornerstone for the new $250,000 library building. The big events of commencement week at Princeton university will be ushered in Sunday with the bac calaureate address by President John Grier Hibben. forty u os AMI MORE TO CALI FORNIA AND NORTH COAST la the title of an attractive booklet I,sued by the CHICAOO A NORTH WEPTErtS RY., which outline* In concise form more than 40 different attractive route* from Chicago to California and the North Coaat Coun try. and ahowa plainly by n aerie* of outline mapa how you may plan a vacation trip to aee the acenic won dera of the West and the localities moat Interesting to thoae aeeklna reat and recreation Mailed free on application to TV TANARUS, Stunnard, O A., Chicago A North Weatern Hv . 30 Fort St West. Tel. Main 2020. Detroit. Mich.—Adv. ■ ■ Cl - * ... ■V. y,-.' • EDNA GOOUItK II Attpearing in pirturra in \Va*hlng|nu OUR one big aim is to build mileage into Goodyear Tires. The one big aim of Goodyear Service Station Dealers is to make it easy and con venient for you to get Goodyear Tires and Service. So Goodyear Service Station Dealers —located everywhere—make them selves known by this sign. They are not satisfied to merely sell Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Acces sories. Their interest continues until you have had maximum tire mileage and satisfaction, at a minimum of time, effort and expense. Such men are good men for you to deal with. Gooi^ear TIRES Goodyear Tiret. Tube i. and "Tire Saver" Acc*itorietart taty to yet from Goodyear Service Station Dealert Ei<erywhere Oaodjraar No-Hook Tire* are fortified against; Rim-cutting—By our N> Rim-Cut feature. Blow-outs —By our On-Air i Cure. Loom Treads—By aur Rubber Rivets. Insecurity—By our Multi lie Braided Piano Wire Punctures and Skidding - a our Double Thick -Weather Tread. (iOOD VFAR I A K O N Service Staf ion|J jm THE BEST SOLUTION OF THE HOUSING PROBLEM is to work out some practical plan by which every family can own a home. This is the work which this Association is doing. In the past 27 years we have furnished money to build thousands of homes for our members in the Northern Peninsula, our home community, and since opening our branch in this city three years ago, we have built over Six Hundred homes in Detroit. We have more than 150 homes under construction in Detroit at this time, and are prepared to handle a vastly larger number. We loaned more than SIOO,OOO on construction loans in Detroit during the month of May, and hope to make it $200,000 for the month of June. These funds belong to our army of 10.000 thrifty Saving Members, whose deposits earn and receive 5% dividends, compounded semi-annually. Strictly Mutual. Purely Co-Operative. Quick Service. Easy Terms. f OUR PLAN BUY~aH [ HOME WITH YOUR RENT MONEY Detroit & Northern Michigan Building & Loan Association V.'..™ 20 Grand River Ave. a.- &■* K iTHRVX niPKEY With Colonial Hell«>s' , In Cndlllne. PAGE 5