The sun. [volume], April 07, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, FRIDAY, 'APRHi 7, 1916..
5
ST. PAUL'S SEXTON
SUICIDE IN BELFRY
I'liilip Walter, Thlrly-onc
Yrnrs With Chapel, Hangs
Himself.
STOOP OX THE BELLOWS
CROWDS GATHER TO SEE
MOST WONDERFUL ORCHID
Plant Unlike Any Other Is Named for Princess Patricia
and Will Be Auctioned Off by Namesake This
to Be Carnation Day at Show.
T'nt.p O, Waller, who had been exton
nf old St. l'Mil'M for thlrty-ons years,
hansel himself from the belfry utalrc,
nhfrn III body was found yesterday
mornltie by his assistant, Paul .Soliaef
fir. No one known why h did It, not
rvrn I'nul, hl friend of many years.
It was chill and forbidding; under the
xx.ill.s of the old chaixil when Paul has
tennl through Uia tomb lined walks to
tlie. door under the belfry. Ha was
anxloiw to (fft Inside to the well lighted
Mom of the sexton. He unlatched the
ilnor and stepped Into the dim In
if i lor, where ungainly shadows lay over
the empty pews.
It was nil famllar to Paul. He raat
hardly a glance Into the glooming quiet
of the church and then pulled at the
orrl that throws the electric swltctt
In the loft above. It stuck. '"The thing's
Irokcn ngaln," he growled, and leluc
tantly began to climb the stairs to the
l.rnk room aboxe. Not a cheerful place
nt any time is this loft, a place or
brick. and hanging bell ropes and ram--hackle
stairs leading to the belfry.
Imp.itlent to get his tnk over with Paul
Jerked open the door, lie took two
'ep In and stopped, for In front of him
hanging In the light from the one stained
window swung the figure of his friend
the ftxton.
Dees Into liraeyrd.
l'.cil turned and clattered down the
stcis and out Into the grave filled yard.
In a moment he was banging at the door
nf Uin pariah house and awakened the
P.ev. George H. Cox, curate, and George
t.lttle, one of the building superintend
nit. While they drewed he paced tip
.nd lo w n before the church, glancing at
the window above and not daring to
fan- that room alone.
After a glance Mr. Cox cnt for the
ler, and then went Into the sexton's
room, where on a desk they found an
enTlipr. containing a key, addressed to
th vicar, the new Pr. Montague ucer,
and x noto to Paul. It read :
"Paul, K't up to Jacque's room and
tdl .Mr. Cox to telephone to Thomas P.
Itn.n ii."
Mr Jacques Is the church organist and
to set to his loom one has to iass
through tile loft where Walter's body
liunc Word was sent to Hroxxn, sexton
St. Adieu's Cliutch In Nlnety-tltst
lre-t, and one of Walter's oldest friends.
Whin he arrived they all went up and
wild tit aid of policemen took down the
bdy. Thn they saw how waller had
killed h ii i self.
JU had climbed on top of the organ
bellows, and after getting on a piano
lol had tlel a sash cord to the stairs
alove him. Then he hud kicked over the
stool. Ills body hung n.i nlBlil unuet
the blc bells he lind rung for so many
va is.
Xulrldr Mntlrr Mystery.
No one knoHS why he did It. Paul
s.ild that the afternoon before Walter
had come to his ottiee and told Paul to
o away, that he would lock up. Paul
didn't want to leave, but finally did at
.nit ten minutes to 5. That was me
,.iit seen of ihe sexton. He seemed
caeerftil. and neither Paul. Brown. Dr.
fieer. Mr. Cox nor members of Walter's
ami,y can give a reason for his act.
He bundled up all his letters and per
sonal papers nnd sent them to his wife
.i tlflr home. 4812 Hillside avenue,
lllcliuioitd Hill, but chore was no note
' exphuiatlon with tlictn.
The sexton's flint t act In the church
tm had served so long made necessary
teMcrdav morning a service of purlflca-ip-ii.
It' was found tljat Hwic was no
ticp which f-Mirtly tilted the case but
rr (ieer ailapttil u sirvlco for purlflca-
on "f a profanul font. It was read
t.r t ie xlcar "liortly before noon, wlwn
the usual midday services were held.
Th lly v.as taken charge of by
ll-nxxn nnd the funeral will be held from
Walter's linn,.-. lr. J. t- Cununlngs.
nnnther curale of t ie church, went out
ii -ce Mra. Walter and said afterward
hat the mtv ices would le held on Sat-n-dn
1'iavers will lie said for the re
i.ove nf his soul hi St. Paul's fb-day.
Walter was 55 j ears old. He was
xxell kncxxn to all those who attended
midday services and Mood at the door
.irreiitii; the congregation.
"Pli'lln Walter was a spleiulld map,
ho cave his best to the church." s-ald
t- Cicer yesterilay. "I know nf no tea
i"i for Ins act. and his death has
-wkeil mo greatly. Ho was my friend
ami helner. nil who cheerfully labored
arly ami late. He served the church
e.l and I have only praise for every-Vr,-
iibout th- man save his final act."
The I'rlniess Patricia of Connaughti
received a decoration yesterday at the
Flower Show In the Grand Central Pal
ace a beautiful silver medal. With true
royal hauteur she made no sign, merely
continuing to look marvellously hand
some. The Princess Patricia, be It ex
plained, Is an orchid, the most wonderful
orchid In the world.
When Clement Moore of Hackensack,
N. J., who grew the orchid, saw how re
markable It was and unlike anything
ever produced before, he decided to
change Its family name of Cattleya to
that of Hie distinguished visitor from
Canada, who la coming to the Flower
Show on its last day next Wednesday,
"Canada Uay."
In the presence of the real "Princess
Pal" the Princess's rlornl namesake will
be auctioned off to the highest bidder,
the proceeds to go to the Canadian Ited
Cross. Its value Is about (1,000, but It
Is expected to bring more for the sak& of
the war sufferers.
The floral Princes. Pat, a pale beauty
with a tawny throat, was not on exhibi
tion much yesterday, because all the re
cent abduction tragedies In the news
papers made the show managers ner
vous. Hut the orchid Is shown nt times,
under guard, over In the orchid corner
among Mr. Moore's other and less noted
I exhibits. All day yesterday crowds sur
rounded the collection, and spoctai in
terest was shown In the glase case under
which may be sen the orchid In all
stages of growth, from the fertilisation
of the pollen to the full blown flower.
The crowds attending me snow ixere
simply Immense, bigger even than on the
opening day. All ages came, from tiny
tots el n sine to motliers nann nno; gaz
ing, fascinated, at Hie wonderful flowers
which perhaps their city orei eyes nau
never seen before, to old, wrinkled men
and" women. In front of one or me rocic
gardens a man with a worn, cynical
face and the stamp of worldly pros
n.HK nn him. atonned and peered,
slooplng. at the blossoms that nestled
among the stone.
Finds ll Favorites.
"By Jovel If there Isn't ciiecaer-
PLENTY OF THRILLS
IN THE 1916 CIRCUS
ANGUISH OF AUTHORS Wakirs'BALL prize is won
Itanium & Hal ley Hack at the
(Jimlen With Show Brought
1'p to 'the Hour.
gardens. Mr, Wilson, who spent txxolxe
eais In China collecting rate botanical
specimens, btnught with him to the show
some lilies from Tibet cnlted regal
lilies. He presented them after tho lec
ture to Mis. Ilelmont Tiffany, vice-chair
man of tho Ited Cross lea room. They
will be sold fur the bcuctlt of tho Ited
Cross.
Theodore Itoosevelt will visit the show
to-day nhout I o'tlock. His daughter,
Mrs. lllchnrd Derby, Is to bo there all
the afternoon assisting In Die Ited Cross
room.
Assisting at the tables In the Ited
Cross tea gulden xiaterday ucie mem
bers of the Junior Committee American
Ambulance Hospital, who wme costumes
of red, while nnd blue with black trl-
cornered hats. Among them were Mrs,
Lewis S. Morris, Mrs. Joseph H. Choate,
Jr., Mrs. Joseph I;. Steven, Mrs. Theo
doro Douglas Itobliienn, Mrs. Moses Tny
lor Pyne, Jr.. nnd tho Mioses Klsle Nl
coll, Pauline Itnliliison, Martha McCook,
Civilise Alexandre, Carol Harrlmnn,
Pealrlce Pratt, Cornelia I.ninlon, .route
Iliirrlll, Mnild Kaliu and Camilla Mor
gan.
Some of those who xxnro Ited Cross
nurse roMumes and assisted ns wait
resses were the Misses Anstlss do Venn,
Alma de Oersdorff, HopH W'llliniiis, Con,
stance Chappell, Ploreuce Lincoln. Mnr-
lon Perry, Dorothy (ireer, Ksther
Denny, Dorothea Camp. Kthel Simmons,
Graro H rioted, AiiKellnn Krech, Mary
Krancke, Margaret Knapp, Frames
Hiker nu 1 Paulino Itacon.
Ainnnn thoe who lsileii the tea gar
den during the afternoon were, Mr. K.
Henry Hmrlmaii, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
Warren, Mrs. Dallas Hacho Pratt,
Charles t. Wetmore, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Charles It. Alexander, Mrs. Charles D.
Dickey. Mi-. Stephen H. Hioiwi. Mrs.
I amllton W. Cary, Mr-t. IMward Vnu
In Ken. Mrs. Snow den A. Kahneatork,
Mrs. William K. Vaudcrbllt. Mrs. Arthur
Scott Itiiriirn, .Mrs. Robert I.. Huron.
Mrs. OIImt W. Itlnl, Mrs. IMiimn.l S.
Pnndnlph, Miss Anne Moigan, Mrs. T.
Chester Itlchnnlsoii, Mrs. Jules H. Ilache
crd Mrs. Douglas llohlnsnn.
Committer of the Commission for Re
lief In Belgium, the American Hostels
for Refugee In Pari and Children of
Flanders Rescue Committee will share
the proceeds of the tea garden to-d.iy
with the New York county chapter of the
American Red Cross. Mrs. Pierre .Mall
is chairman of thn Relgltim committee
and will be asslsteil by Mrs. Robert W.
tie Forest, Mrs. Johnston de Forest. .Mrs.
John Heaver White, Mrs. lo Racks,
land and Mrs. Henry J. Lainanhe.
Mrs. Cadwalailer Jone I chairman nf
the other two committees, which Inoltide.
.Miss janelta Alexander. Mr. Richard
Derby, .Mrs. William Plersnn Hamilton.
Mr. J, l.loy.l Derby. Mrs. Walter Mav
nard, Mrs. Wlllaid D. Straight and Mrs.
George Whitney Mis. William Klnnl
cutt Draper nnd Mr. Ilelmont Tiffany
represent the New York county chapter
of the American Red Cross,
At 11 o'clock this morning fi. V Nah
of the New York Itotanlcai Garden will
lecture on "Water Harden nnd the Rec
lamation of a Sami," the, lectuie being
Illustrated ultli colored slides,
ANIMAL ACTS A FEATURE
Prlsea tnnrileil.
MAY END SUBWAY STRIKE.
or
lriiii MiKKfats CnnfrreiuT
Workers anil Contrat'tors.
i ii.dii nllkial reprehentliig the t-trlk-tre
suf.way ttmbermen and laborers said
teteru,iy that they had received pro
n sals from two uf the contracting com
i. ,n is to settle the strike in certain
' inncl M'utluus. Frank X. Sullivan, at-
n.y for the strikers, said the men
werti riady to i-enil tepreseiitatlves to
conference in which definite action
slit be taken, but that they were cou
'iKnt of winning and would yield no
' "JIi'l
Occ.ir Straus clialniian of the
" lilic Sirvieo CommlHsloti, tald jester
ii t
I should suggest that the first thing
be done, is to bring the two bides to
Cher for a discussion of their dlffcr-
1 1 fan tu face. The hearing room
i h commission Is always at their
"isi'iai for such a conference."
Mr Sullivan said last night that with
ie permission of tho contractors the
r kers had sent an engineer to Investi
gate the condition of tho subways and
'he engineer found the shoring weak
m many places. The strikers' executive
council win decide this morning, Mr.
Sullivan added, whether or not to send
' i . ti Into the tunnels to brace up the
lmrltig.
berry." he said, his race soiiemiiK. .mu
i.inn.ir.mi ami cowsllo. liepatlca. rook
columbine, bleeding heart and trailing
nrbutu. I haven't seen those excopt
trailing arbutus, sold on the street cor
nersince I wn a boy on the farm at
home. Well, well'.'
Over on the other side of the Palace
two little shadowy women In shabby
clothes hovered around a tall yellow
Mower, entered by Mrs. J. H. Flagler of
Greenwich. Conn.
"Ma'am," one of them said timidly to
a visitor with a catalogue, "would you
mind telling us what this flower Is.
"It's A Celsla cretlca." said the vlsl-
'"'Oil. my." gaped the little women in
concert. "We thought it was an eve.
nlng primrose. Flowers Just like It,
only smaller, used to grow In the coun
try In Jersey when wo was girls and
ed on the farm, hut we've been llyin
on Third avenue so many years fin
islifn' coats that we fort o' forget what
the different flowers are called.
It was a rare holiday for such as
ii,... in.) some of them stayed alt day.
There wasn't any floral clock to remind
them that It was time to go the huge
c'.ock made of blossom featured In the
advance notices of the show was not to
be found. A crestfallen press agent ex
plained why,
' ha.l It all fixe.l up." he said.
"flowers that oiwit at 10 to be up to
shew the Initiated In garden lire that
ID had struck, and flowers that open at
11, 12. &c- four o'clock, fur afternoon
tea time, and so on, The hours "wero nil
corralled In a liootli. but hours aro cer
fleeting, and so tlieso proved. First th
owner nf I" o'clock sunflower ill
covered a bare spot In his rock garden
nud took in o'clock to fill It. nnd then .1
o'clock went, and by and by w had to
glvi! up the clock project."
New Jersey and roes shared yester
day between them. Repreentatlc of
the best families' both of rosedoni and
of the Statn acros tho Hudson were
there. Tim" commercial roso growers. It
canot be denied, far surpassed the pri--ate
growers, hut some of tho big es
tate In New York. Connecticut and Jer
sey sent snmo beautiful specimens of
cut roses.
The rose gardens, which are such an
attraellVH featuro of tho show, seemed
even more perfect than on the day he
fore. There is one In tho centre of the
Palace, ml rose and pebbly walk. and
quaint marble seats looking down nn It
from the gallery nt the south It seems
as If tho Sleeping Heauty must be lying
In the nrbor nt the end ana mat sue ami
the rose must presently awake. It I
all so lovely that It seems as It It must
ba a dream.
The lllaes and pansles appealed n
trifle tiuliapp. Greenhouses don't seem
to ngrep with Iliac; their products aio
never like the lllaes that in me uoor
ard bloomed. Saddest of nil were the
tit pansles, Wednesday they were
splendid, but yestelday their little faces
mnw mote and more haggard, and one
by one they gave up the ghost nnd died.
Yesterday's lecture at 11 o'elmk was
by I". II, Wilson of the Arnold Arbore-Jnre already on hand from the most
IUI1 1. 1 1 V3 1 HI I, MW l!. ' nv ,., ,,,,t ,,,,.,1.,-. .,, ,,,, ..i-i,i-tu
I He JijirRe were ery li'jsy ."'."
lay. Ralph T. Pulitzer "received honor
able mention for n jmt of Iris geimanica.
Mrs. Oliver llnjt, Stamford. Conn., re
reived a certificate of merit for a beaull
ul specimen of asparagus sprcmterl.
George J. Gould wa awarded a sVer
medal fur Ills display of fifty gloxinia
plants, William Ziegler. Jr. won a
silver medal for a groun of hydrangea.
Arthur N Cooley of Plttstleld. Mas"..
received a medal for a new cattleya, the
OI lupus.
ilnwaid Gould won a m.ilorltv of Ihe
prl7.es for rut ruses. Mis Flowers of
Ophelia were tmii-uilly excellent, a
were also his My MarI.ini and lf n.
ley rnies, W It. Thoiitpnii of Ytmkers
scoreil first with snmo Mi, Charles Run
sells. e ;iN,i uoti Hie (list tiriimliiin
for the best ilisplny nf cut roves of m
or inure varieties. .Mrs. oier Hox t of
Stainfiiiil. i'iiuii.. w is the first nrUe win
ner In American lleautlen. J. D Rr.nly
of Hamilton Farm, Gladsione, X .1., was
tlso a prominent prlxe u inner
I,, A. Noe of .I;nl l-nn. N. J., a mm-
meicl.il grower, won first for both the
vase of 100 :mil the vae of 51) American i
Realities, I- R. Pierson, Ma) or nf
THOMPSON INQUIRY TO-DAY.
Morse nnd Moss Map Oat Plan for
Ilrlef HrarloK.
Th.-. Thompson legislative Investigating
formulate Is scheduled tu resume Its
fsslons this morning In the Coroners'
Court In thn Municipal Rullding,
Senator Thompson had been bUBy up
Kialn since Sunday, hut the sub-corn-inltiee
under Perley Morse, accountant,
'i nil Frank Moss, counsel, have prepared
a IIiiq of inquiry to he pursued this vrek
end and next before the committee net
t'e.9 to dally hearings following adjourn
ment of the legislature.
It Is expected that tho GOO,000 bribe
tale, will be disposed of one way or nn
oilier In a hhoit time. The committee
fidl has a great many iolnts to clear
up in Its investigation of thn dual sub
uay iniitraets, which Senator Thompson
f'arii will keep him busy until the com
mittee's time expires on JUiy i.
"The saner the circus the better It
pas," says the programme of the Har
nuin & llalley show. The scholarly
optimist who wrote the programme ex
plains that the poputaco Is a whole lot
less bloodthirsty than It was In the daya
of Klavlus, and now demands, Instead
of exhibitions wherein risk of human
life was everything, a "triumph of skill
and kindness." This the heirs nnd as
signees of tlio late Messrs. Rarnuin and
Ualtcy kindly supply.
The circus that came back to Madi
son Square Garden eslerdny a surer
sign of spring than the nesting of the
robin, the frogs trilling or the bursting
of the first delicate skunk cabliage rrom
Its marsh fetters was pronounred
sane by a Jury that must have filled
every seat, except when everjbody stood
up with open mouth the better to swal
low the thrills that were popping all
oxer the arena most of the time. They
tin sav ton that the business manager
agrees with tho adjectlverous pro
gramme writer about the value of san
Ity. Anyway, It Is no longer good form
to shoot women from canncm or even
tn thrust a man's head into a lion's
mouth.
lloeor, let nobody believe that the
G S O. II. Isn't blKKer and better till
season. For example: There's the
.v tiling woman who puts a rubber plug
In tier mouth and Is hauled up to the
rafters. It used to be sufficient to dress
her In white tights and let her wind
and unwlt.d herself In her suspense
while Just ordinary electric light brat
iinon her. Hut now she wear n nutter
II v nihe and does an angel damn III
tie air with the spotlight playing tricks
with her fluttering garments, nil In a
manner that reminded the old lioys of
I.ole Fuller.
Girls linns the I'.lrphsnls.
Again, three rings used to bo enough
f jr the plastic posing of the whito horse
In "scenes from the master sculptors,
Rut In this year's show there are not
only threo ring full nf horse but they
are spread over a tngt at either end
nf the arena as well, and alt the dlrec
Hon of the spectacle Is In the hands nf
xntuip women, Mtreoxer, when the high
seliool horse perform mere educated
heises are not enough, sn In and nut
anmng them cirls are dancing.
Further, behold the elephant hras
band, one of the new animal act that
have been added to the circus as a
proof nf sanity Gone I" the n ahout -or
t It linwd, th that used to chaperon
the elephants. Now It's girls In each
ring there Is a girl who tses the
fawnllkis creatures and makes them do
bet- will.
Most of the elephants eieiitually march
away together, but In the middle ring a
croup of them I left. That's the band.
Carh imislclan has a brass Instrument
fastened to his trunk, l-Mdle Drill, leader
of the tegular cireu" hand. Hip hi baton
at tho elephant who Is playing C natural.
The elephant breathes Into his French
horn Ta-a-a. The next elephant's Job
Is to sound a D whenexer the right man
asks him tn. lie does It for Hddle Rrlll.
One after another the elephants breathe
Into their horns, and pretty soon sus.
plclon grnus Into a certainty that blamed
if these elephint. aren't playing "The
Last Rnc if Summer," xxhlch they keep
on lining until, ixrristxxeml by the senti
ment nt a single rose left bli'iimlug all
alone, they burs! Into tears and have
tn be leil Keeping flOJll the svelte. It
i was Icatiieii rrom a small !) xxhn xxas
I seeing his tirst circus his name pi.ixed
tn tie Dexter l etlmxes -that the elephant
"has a natural Up for the tuihuleiit
tuba."
There ts also a prmllg) in the way of
a Willie cockatoo xxltli jellow tufts which
rales an tltiitiiiii.it. 1 blcjcle along a light
Xlte lie loulUu't full if he trlill, for
ciUl!ilirlitm mnliil.ilni d b.x two other
in. Latin, on a perch au-:ndcil from
the blrjile. Rut so far as Kuoixti be Is
the only cockatoo c.xclU-t In the, world.
PUTS EDITOR IN JAIL
Alexander Jessup, Founder of
the "Blue Moon," Accused
of Mnll Fraud.
GOT FEES FROM WHITENS
BY GREEN WIG AND TIGHTS
End of the Season Revel Brings Out Some Startling
Costumes Peacock Feather Captures Second
Place Notable of Ait World Dance.
As a piece of slrnlght new., for which
tho whole Western Hemisphere has been
palpitating for rn-cnty-four hour. It
must bo recorded at tho outset of u
equally Mossy cars. So the Judges got
peevish nnd left her tlat.
Having got thin far one might say that
Shirley Rarker won tho flivver by ex-
lilhltlng tho following niesH of clothe
Alexander Jessup, author and editor
of a publication known as tho "Ulue
Moon," which never hn been full
enough to conic out, pleaded not guilty
before Judge Harland H. Howe In the
United States District Court yesterday to
an Indictment charging him with using
the malls to defraud. He was held tn
1,000 ball, nnd being unable to furnish
a bond was sent to lite Tombs.
Assistant l'tilted States Attorney
Harold A, Content said that Jesup'
alleged victims wero the contributors to
his magailne, who first were obliged to
pay from IB to $10 to have their stories
edited and then suffered the mental
anguish of waiting month by mouth for
the appearnnco of their brain children.
some of which had bsen received by the
"Illus Moon" as far back ns October,
1915,
A violet scented letter from a despair
ing authoress was the first tntlmntlim
received by flio Post Omen authorities
that thcro was any such publication as
the "Ulue Moon." The letter was turned
oxer to Post Oincn Inspectors Howard !
II. Mayhew nnd William G. Swalu for
Inxestlgatlnn, A tho case had a de
cidedly literary flavor Inspector May
hew decided to begin by consulting sev-
lescrlptlon of the second annua, co, - wlgl J ";
tumo ball of tho Frrnzicu ramr UL aii aee trotmereltes.
America that Mis Shirley Marker of
Lew Seal'H grabbed tho lllvver car of
fercd by tha playlmys of the art world
for thu most alluring set of fancy
clothes.
It wa Just o'clock yesterday morn
ing when Mis Rarker, with pardonablo
pride, removed tho cute, one Jewelled car
from tho stand It had occupied In tho
Mrs. Arthur William Urown took the
second prize, $50 In gold coin, with her
famous iHiacock costume, tho striking
featuro of xvlilch xvaa a sltmlo peacock
feather rising four feet from her head
dress.
In nny general comment about the
l''aklr" party nt tho Vanderbllt, the revel
which clotcd it season of sun dodging
xxhlch bioko nil records for Now York
and vicinity, the statement of former
Postmaster-General Hitchcock, ttH In;
Jack Fryer of Wall Street and Upper
Rroadway nn Plelro Lucflrra. the Cor
slcnii bandit of sumo sixty years ago,
xvnoiii Mr. Fryer snw executed In
AJaccin III Ihe year ls,"i9: Mrs. Made
lelne 'rushy its a nvtislo fortune teller.
Matthew Moore us the "Longing for A
III " IU. II.. I.... .....1.1. 'I
.,ii f, iieien.i mioin-i ti,viun, in"
Nctilplor: Mr, it ml Mrs. Albert Levar
lug, Mis. Herman Gardner of Mllxvauke.
Ftank L. Smith, Norman Jacobson,
.Margin Fraiild of the Washington
Squaie Players. Frank Hitchcock, with
Mr. and Mis. Ditxn Magcr, Mrs. Mager
appearing as Pavlnwa In gavotte coe
ttiitiK! Mr. ainl Mrs. Ororgn Kerr and
about Ton others xvho wouldn't stand still
lung enough to bo looked over.
It was the giddiest party of the
slTciiiHiii season, lilting nightcap to
thn period uf foiilish reveliy xvlilch never
gel anylinily anywheie, and a suitable
preliminary in the beginning of outdoor
sports which bring tho flush of health to
oiio'h cheeks and get one In shape for
tho next season of loaiiilng around.
TO DEDICATE SCHOOL
IN WANAMAKER STORE
It I I LI I 1 "'"l IM'llt'llll JliLIJUlUlt, lin IMJ
balcony of Iho Delia Robbla room oi ntool t, tmcony wtn fi, Statuvood
the Hotel Vandctbllt, carried It to the
curb at Parle axenue and Thirty-fourth
street and scooled for Lew Seal's, to
punch tho time clock.
A committee of more or less) distin
guished citizen.-. Including Frank Hitch
cock, xx ho used to b Postmaster
General of Huso L'Jiltcd States', Cy
Walerou. ptcslilent of tho Fakir; G.
Axsou Jones. Harlem's most humorous
banker, and Robert Henri, had carried
to tho sidewalk tho onn gallon of gaso
lene xvlilch went mltli tho tlivvcr nnd
Itad waved a gay farewell to tho proud
Mis Rarker.
Probably tho girl from Lcxv's itiu not
nbservo the cold an'l haughty glance
that weio darted at her by 400 glrbi
xvlinsn hones nf ever owning a real, hon-
esti to goodness tlivvcr worn dashed by
lew tinmen in neKin n) i-iinnm 11 n ri-i- n-nl
ral dictionaries. One denned a hluo I the decision of thn costume Jil.lges, W ill
noon as an Impossibility and another , Knster. Howard Chandler htlHty. James
....i., i i.. i.. i Mnnti-nnierv ! Itnir mill .xioniactm ' mien.
.in." emu ii wan ik i.ueiy iriuuiiiii i " ..-r,"
phenomenon." The Inspectors did tint
I'm Willi llmlim idnxi'i,
At last somebody has found out how-
to train a tat -two black cits xxhlch
le.un xx 'n a Mlr of xxhlte lats. T'lc
Tarrj nnii. N. x .. xva auarilCil the
sccon-l pr'ze In these classes and he sibo
sinred first fn- fifty Franoin Scott Keys
and fifty Rlchmonds. I,. t. Co.hllution
of Murray Hill. N. ,l xxa the first prize
xxinmr tor nny umiuist roses. An ex
blolt of mute than ordinary merit was
sent by French & Salm nf l'ltlon Grove,
Wis. The lloxxers had been shipped n
week previously, but sn wnmlerftil xxa
i. ......i.. ,),.., i.. . .....in
'. .,. iV.iX.V ' bear on skaHs.
rV v"i of lonn.anley gueeeV I "!'":! V" '' y ?
ford
for.n vase of ion KUlamey Queen rose,
and Robert Slmitson of Clifton, N. .!.,
xxas tixvarded first for hla Mrs. Aaron
Ward.
Among the speel.il axx-aiMs yesterdax
was the silver medal given to J. 11. Puke
for hi cnlleetlon of orange trees. V H.
Lexvis of Richfield, Conn,, received n
silver medal for aiillrrlilnum Crimson
Queen, nud Mrs. J. Murray Mitchell of
Tuxedo Park. N, Y xxas also axxarded .1
silx-er medal for seven plants nf splnea.
To-day Is carnation day and entries
TWO KILLED BY AUTOS;
TWO OTHERS MAY DIE
TIii'pp Children nnd a Man Vic
tims in Distant Parts
of City.
Daniel llardlss, 22 yearn okl, of S02
South Third street, Hrooklyn, was killed
yesterday by an ambulance from the
Norwegian Hospital driven by August
WellB, 4507 Fourth avenue, who was
returning to the hospital with Dr. sfiick.
llardlss kept a newsstand under the
Thirty-sixth street station of the Fifth
avenue elevated.
xi.v Arniiskv. 3. of 330 liast 13 jth
street, was killed yesterday near his
home by an oxpress compuny iruc
driven by James Devlin of 245 West
163d street, uevun was urrrmcu.
Joseph Tombetto. 9 yearn old, of 228
West Twenty-seventh atreet, was play
i.r in the street yestorday afternoon
when un automobile driven by Hubert
Olbson of 100 West Eighty-fifth street
ran over mm. urowos o eameu nmwi
mothers from tho thickly populated tene
menu rushed Into the street. Gibson,
disregarding the women, lifted the boy
Into hla machine nnxt took him to the
New York Hospital, where It was said he
might not recover.
About an hour later Constance Houls
niann, 10, who Uvea In Pelham, N. Y
was crossing Madison avenue at Thirty
ninth street with her father mid mother
when a machlno driven by W. M, Keely
of 151 West 100th street knocked her
down. She was taken in New Yolk Hos
pital with concussion of the brain.
JERSEY HEIRESS SLIPS
AWAY, WEDS IN SOUTH
Father Sn.vs He Won't Forgive
Klsie Porter Trout for
Kunaway .Marriage.
ictts near boxing gluxcs and on being
utdoreil from llieir sinois uy nu. leferxo
they spar fexerlshly for -exiral roiim's,
iippl. iiiiled by the rats Then a "slide for
life" Is iinnoimccd. The rats are llfn-l
high in the nlr, xiheretlpnii each slides
doxxn n xvlre to tin- arena. That' some
thing tin- cats can't ill).
Another animal act that made away
ixith tho remnant of what voice the
children at the cirrus; had left xxas a
When rollers xxero
olT
raced
cept the bear xxas dizzy and only the
Intervention of his trainer saved tho
bear from devoting the rest nf the after
noon to hi favorite form of exercise.
. Smile nne nuglit to call off Pershing.
Villa, tin liberator. Is nt Madison Sipiare
Garden, He xxas wandering all mound
Hie tiiena ymieida). Preparedness Is
emphasied by tile Ho, 1. of cluxxus this
j ear. Thcie Is a peace ship propelled
by Invisible legs. On its deck are many
manikins, fighting, lity.in in a small
automobile appears to haul the ship,
while ho talk tn men xxlio have gigantic
notebooks and therefoie must he re
porters.
The Sclgrnts and the liaxeniiorts
gieat r.uullii'H of the circus- are per
forming as of old. Ihe liareliaek and
aerial ait have lost nothing nf their
daring The Wild West (s not fm gotten
nor ate the paiaile of the freaks, the
chariot races anil all the other hull
neiisaliles. Ziti and Ills intellectual
Irlends are visible In the room of t lie
fieaks. Tin- Persian pageant, xvlilch
stalls thn pet fnrmance under the big
top, Is full of color. And the menagerie
inttst haxD been enlaiged, for 1t spreads
over mure of the Gulden than It did
last car.
SnilNii L.xkk ItKaeii, N. .1. April fi.,
Dr. William W. Trout, city treasurer.
said to-day that ho would not fnrglvo
Ills only daughter. F.lslo Porter Trout,
19. for her runaway marriage to Rich
ard K. P. Hani. 22, who Is engaged
with Ills father In publishing a news
paper nt Pulaski, Va. Tho girl slipped
away from her sister's homo nt ;im
hurst, L. I several days ago ami
travelled south alone,
She will come Into a largo estate nn
tho death of her mother, who had re
fused her consent to thn marriage until
the young man was better established
III the world. Last week she received
a letter from her daughter stilting that
she had been married at Rristol, Toiin.,
on March 2!.
Tiikntiin', N, ,I Apill A, Klsle Pnrter
Trout, giving her address as a college
at Chatham, Vn was married hero nu
.la unary .'II, Hill, In Finest Keuuoy
Smith nf 175 Washington Park, llrook
lyu, by Recorder James Fen ler. The
oiiug man was said In have Inherited
a fortune of $3,000,0011 shortly before
Iho marriage, which had the sanction nf
th parent on both sides.
stop there, but their subsequent findings
merely served to confirm the accuracy
nf both definitions.
America's Future Humorist.
Jessup, according tn his advertise,
ments Inserted In such magazines as
tho llliick Cut and the Hilllor, ix-a ready
at any time tn pay from one to two
cents n word for any short storle that
were good enough to be printed In the
"Ulue Moon." He xva anxious for new
blond, he sild, nnd didn't care for the
reputation of the author sn long as
there was merit In the work. In hi
constant search for new author., he said,
he had come ucross Atnerlcii's future
humorist, "Mr, M. W Hubbel!, whom
the editor discovered laying tin rnnf. In
a Hinge in noitliern Indiana."
"He Is bound to attain national recog
nition,'' continued the advertisement,
"as soon a the 'Great Whistling WcM'
and "The Red Headed Woodpecker as
I Haxc Known Him" appear in the
Rlue Moon Magazine."
The Post Otllce Inspectors won't go sn
far as tn say that America's future
humorist 1 a m.xtli. but they tin hold
that If he exist. he I fortunate In hax'
Ing a steady Income from the tin rnnllng
business.
Responding tn J.smipV advertisement
some sixty-five nr seventy literary as
pirants submitted their manuscripts to
the "Rlue Moon " In a lemark.ilily
shoit time they received notice that
their contributions were far above the
axernge but n-eded some llnpruXeliieiit In
minor points nf short story technic.
"It happens." Jessup would write,
"that I am both the editor of the -Rlue
Moon' and also the head of a critical
revision business, If ou have yjtir
manuscript icvNed I, as editor nf the
'Rlue Moon,' shall tlnti be glad tu run -s.iler
nur tnry for ptlblli ation .n the
mtigaziue "
Mill Wnlllnu fur ClneUs.
About th.rtx .if tin contnbi or pad
the fee of from in $10 In have the
editing done, hut a Ihe mucazlne xwis
tu pay on publication llu-.x ale still
xxaillm; for their checks.
In 111 capacity ns "anHmi'V adxb'ci.
critic mid ruvislmilsl" Jessup rlalimn
In havn Hie Indorsement uf stub llterarx
1 gilts .-is Jack Ixiinlnn, Winston t'lmnli
III. Mary K. WilMns Frei man, Julian.
Hawthorne. IMxvIn Markham. H'.bert
Hubbard, John Rurrnugiis, Rli-liard l.e
Gallieime. Henry Arthur Jone-. IMett
riilllpott. and ntlieis
Ills pamphlet tvpt itfed what pur
potted tn be his liKigrapuy from "Whii's
W'liii.' in win. Ii lie xx.is ilesi i ,t in
son nf a lum-ili r, Ihe editor nr a
number nf sen,- uf Ismks, li. .mbiig
several conipilatitui uf f.imuits slim t
Hiuries, and the author nf "1 ho i 'harm of
Youth." 11 pnell. tlfllCI.il. nf the Alltel'-
can HouU nmpany, puini'iii i. ui
Masterpieces nf Kiigltsh Prauia. of
which Jessup claimed In he the ,.l,t,.r.
insist that the.x never tujuye; the se. .
Vice uf Jessup, but ttl gittltlg out the
,-i-rics had to struggle along xxltli tin'
nltl of Prof. Felix H. Schclllng nf the
t'nlverslty of Pennsylx-.inla, who was
therefore given the title uf editor
In Trouble Before.
The contributor tn the "Ulue Mi
xxlin falbil tn send ill Ihe lentllicd
amount fm ivvlsliutal wink nexer got
their manuscript back When Miss I.
M Wheeler of Washington, D i1, threat
ened to Inform the Fust tttllce uispectot
If he didn't return her "Missy Joe."
Jessup replied contemptuously that the
Post Olllce Department couldn't llixe.sti
gate lilm if It xx anted to as such a pro
ceeillng would be entirely uticntisHlu
tlonal. Alexander Jessup has lit publication
nltlees in Ills apartment at r.oii We.-l
llllh street He was airesieii tiieie ny
Im-pectors Ma.xhexv and Sxxatii. This Is
not the llrst tune he has been In tumble
lit January, i'.'LI. he xxas btouglit beroti
Mag'.stt.ite Krotel on a chat go of nu
iuilig thliteeti.je.ir-nlil Marinii Kuapp,
daughter nf Mrs Mary Knapp nf 'Us
West 1 1 1 til stieel. lie xva put under a
bund nf ."i"0 in l.eep the peace fur six
niuiith, but wa unable In put up th"
bund nnd had In slax nn RliieUw e l
island for six weeks, whin a friend calm,
tn Ills lesctie and furnished the bnuil
Cninnilltre of Thick Heads.
It Is perfectly afo to say that tho
100 odd girl xvho paraded before
Messrs. Foster, Christy, Flags nnd
Glass smiling coyly and turning deftly
from side to s,ldo. so that tho excellent
points of their costutne-t might be ap
parent even to tho rccngnlzcdlv thick
masculine mind, mill never again liavo
the slightest ennfldenco In these gentle
men. So r.ir ns they aro enncerncu.
Foster, t"hrlty, Flagg nnd Glass should
never wear hats nf any ntlier color than
black.
Diligent InxcstUatinn by a reporter
fur Tin: St'N- revealed certain Indication
nf shenanigan nil thn p. lit of theso
Judge. R Is known, for example, nnd
It may bn stated without fear of suc
cessful contradiction, that Messrs. F.,
C, F. and G., all uf whom aro abso
lutely nutty about fox- trnltlns -("., In
particular. I altogether daffy alsmt It -attempted
hctixeui midnight and 4 A. M.
In force tlte lllvver .ui Miss Jane Gait,
the star nf the Cnlvers.il Moving Pic
turn Cnnipatix'a i-nmpanlen Fast, West,
North or South, th Idea being that If
.Menken, prrsldont of tho National
Security League, nnd watched 1,000 boys
and girl swaying and swinging tn tin
music of fix n orchestras, white, spinning
light xvbeel stabbed at tho danceis
shaft;! of ted mid blue and nrangc, must
havn a, place.
"It Is one, nf tlie spectacles," said Mr.
Hitchcock, "that tho mind could not
Imagine."
For thn first time, prubably, In the
whole history nf thn inwn's costume
dances them was never a minute when
tho music, wasn't going. From 11 P. M.
on Wednesday night tn fi A. M, llx-n or
chestra. alternated In a cniitlnuoti
marathon of one-stepping ami licsltu-
tlontn'g and fnx trotting orchestras nf
every shade from plain xvhltu to Inky
black. The mitittlo one band of mtl.d
clans got lip or linger cramp and quit
another let go with a blaro and a bang.
Fp in tho inalti dining loom nf tho Van
ttcihltt, which xvas used as an annex
fur Iho nverlluw from tho Delia Robhl.i
loom, Hiiwailans sliiimuied their ctul
oiiM tlddles and gult.its In nillsli' that
can't tm beaten for dance purposes and
worn relieved from tlmo to time by a
blonder crew, while In the Delia Rnhbla
three banda wero hitting It up.
Monir llnrliiK Ciisliiines,
Must ever body who hates the no
tion nf going to bed went tn the ball be-
cause they like A, Fred. Ilradley, the
Noted Kdnentors Will Speak In
Philadelphia nt Opening
To-morrow.
Piitt..xiu.i i-iitAi April fi.- Tho board of
trustee nf the American University of
Trade And Applied Commerce helft a
meeting beie to-day hi the private office
nf John Wan.i maker, president of the
bo.iiil, and completed plans for tho for
mal dedication Satin day of its new halts
and class rooms In tho Wanamakr
store.
Tim university, which xxs chartered
December III, tfiOs, has the followtnK
boanl. uf tiuslees. John Wanamalcar,
founder and president : Rodman Wana
maker, Joseph 11. Appel, v ice-presidents) I
.Install II. I'i'iitilmaii, Nurrls S. Barratt,
IMxvIn S. Stuart, Robert M. Coyle, J.
Woods Rruwit, William I.. Ncvln, Joseph
l. Williams. Jii'lalt II. Hunting, Preston
P. L.XIUI. .Inhti W. Appol, Jr Gordon H.
Cllley, Alfred G. Clay, secretary of .the
board; Franklin N. Ilrewer, prosldent
uf the faculty, and H. II. Kaeupcr, di
rector of i duration,
It was said at the store to-day (hat ao
lunch interest lias been shown In tho
addresses In be made by President Mb
Inn uf Princeton, Preslde.nl Ilutler of
I'liltimbla, President Thomas of Bryn
Mis Gall would ciinsent t. derelxe the ,.(.. Anns, ankles and feet were
x ery
siv.
iiuadruple crnss the l-'aKlrs. i-xhu had The .Man from Kgypt"- face glaringly
tinsled them, and turn the llixxer oxer gold painted.
most fietmeil of all' Fakirs, inid because Mawr and President Wnnlcy of Mount
thn Fakira lu bulk are a most likable j Hol.vnke lh.it It had been decided to hold
set Them was a greater variety of w" Puuuc meetings ill me inn nioon a
rns'tuines than ixny ball nf th.. season, j I'lcli ev ry nne interested in educatloaaX
perhaps, has -revealed. Including snme nf . uiatters Is invited
tho most daring conception that wire Hi- ineetlug will her MinulUneotM.
ever seen upon any dancing tlonr. If ,' ' t nlverslty .Hall, on the. eighth
some nf the girls had sn much as sneezed, b'r, and tho other Hi l .gyptUn Hall, on
Just ti little. lailllk.) sneeze -litienus ' ' - ' V ," T. -
noches! There .xeren.sties that never President, will preside a the I nlverslty
11,111 llieeciUK. anil u.'iivrr u hiiuitbi
explaining the iifxv depirture of con
ducting a l.i r- educational Institution
In i niiiicctiun with lite store. It II
probable that President Hlbben of
I'r.ncelnn and Preshlmt Tliomaa of
ltryn M.ixvr also will speak at this meet
ing. Tlie meeting In Kg.xptlatt Hall will be
presided oxer bx- Dr. Joseph Kossuth
appeared tn the must loriutol mind in
a xvelli rabbit dre mi
i-..i .. 'r...n ,,pi,.i .,e it... i!.i.
wl.f'i Village set. If one cay that Mis !" ,',",",m'Cl,i!!l!
Tlce xvas prcinedltatlxely and designedly
a fright one dnctin't dn her getup jus
tice. Her small face xxas painted dead
white. I ler lips xvere purpled. Her
eye were ringed almtit with lil.iclt or
,)iic nun mim.i (iiiiwni i'i in ive inn ,.,,.. ,rnln, ankles, anil reel were Vf.. .. .i. ...... e nn iddre Preal-
u-ry persons who wee Imjing -xven-' ghastly white. II, r dress, whirl, looked ,. ' ituil
:lxe bubble water fur her and agree ,j,lk. m.thlng el-.- excr seen was ,, 1 '. ,, ' fu , rtr t
,-nx tint solely and nnl.x with tlie iihl dilapidation of Hitters. Willi .Mis 'Urn . - , ,' . , .......i.,,.
F C. F and i they lu turn would .xva tilln lluxxland. Jnhytia's brother, aa ' '"' '" "" ' """
tu Miss Gall.
She, hmxexer. was not .easy tn ap.
pruach Inr several hotit. Having tolled
It's llinxnril lli-nch After Thla.
The Public Service I'omnilsslon gave
the Lung Island Rallmad permission
xekterd.i lu liiance the name of th
Ramblersx-llle station un the Rockaway
ilixlsion tn Howard Reach, which is th
Ruz.ing around heic and tbete one uii-
served Robert Henri as a lejinbard
p.-as.int dressed for holiday, Krnest ,
under a singularly Unity hearted ill- Truex as I'harlev FhapUn tttnl a million
rector from 7 A. M. mud P. M.. having times more amusing thnii most nf
jusi un e in nasi. uim run i.ee u xx .,i i aapiii. s li uiaiurs ; nern uuui iieuuiie.. j , iMbi1:1,i,1 f ,l,e village.
Forty-eighth street and climb into Inr of the pink whiskers xxhlch had run-, '
Jewels and tine raiment, she xvas so fulljceabd sn much nf 111 beauty, .lurk Mr- "
nf energy that she liisisied nn prartls-1 1 tr.itli. King nf Greenwich Village in i. STATEN ISLAND NOTES
lug I'.ie line parts uf her att must nf the ' domino of putple st-ipes, Daisy TI p- '
tugliT One looked up ureas lunally fioin , -nti and 'er litil)and, Paul, I'teslilet.: '
the iI.iiiciiik lloor uf Ih- Delia Rnlih.a -j Waterltls nf thu Fuk'rs. i Spaniard
ronm tn sie Mis Hall tipinemg nun- tn the xxal'-t and a S.nt. liman on soijtk , 'j' ,
i balatitly upon th.' stout w ires slreti hed . to the fi et . the tln.e Mielb-x Hull. ' ..i '.rise
fioin bal.niiy tn ..ilr..ii.x Injh above the Hatmltoti and Ma'e: Mr. ami Mr
beads of t.he dancers, oi tu si e her , Jerome Mjiih, Howard i 'Imiiiller
rhrtst.x ;n the light blue uiufnitii nf
tin- 1'ieiirh rax.ilr). Fannie. Ilutt, tie
ill ipizm.i xxritir. Hlln-l I'lumiiu'i and
Mrs. N.na Piitn.itil. Nnimati Thwatl.-,
ixvlttging by sheer strength nf wrist
from lie highest balrntix railing'.
Found
llleiiilnr suli.
STRIKE CONFERENCE CALLED,
i.-. .,iu ,iiv it,., ln.te.w tn, ited her in 'the war r Xpert; .-andy M.u-Mnnui. Mrs
an elexatn- shaft at the llfth Ibmr beht M' v MacKinnon and Mr.- Malx'e, ltd
at the moment h- xvas suppling ber ! s -'er. i.'ha.lolte . Charley Falls, nppear
mil. te bv r-htt'inng tip tie sink shift I l''g tins xear as a bnl'.i d egg: Mi.-a
wall Their offer was spurniM. Miss 1 1 1 ix lie i ans in ier i.imoiis ..r.inKe.uo'
Gall informing Ciciii that she nlre.idx-! tmne. n. ax urn .nuns, i iienraini lis
miilntaincd three ,aif. ia h a lug ac the litfiiinu or .xtrs. .xmimue .nines, a
i texetiue cutter, for her i-iu-.xe use. I'm s-t'-t H nr iniliem. .xii'i tie t z-
an.l that reren Ix Me bad nre-i nt. d her ' 7ell m i iln.nix ttmie nt xxnie t-.it.n
associates xvith toe 1'tnvers.r Mary ilec.'ated xx th Flench run'. and xx uh i
Fuller, lain i llun'er a d utliers xx-i'li t - c inr u . ape a- x a-..i- i a r. n. i
ti- of St lb erfcte ix I i i,b.erx4 ths
are t.-r, .-ii eii.ir on si Georgn's
'.. r .I'liiail lan'iu't at Hotel St.
i.i .rue ,.ii Apri: -i
To inorrow win l- tti-ilin day en 5taten
Is'nml. Mi inle ts nf the I . A It. chapter
iclll nic i.-"tlo for 7 , n' for the benefit
of the lietichitt Hi Mi f I'uii'l
I'liitP-H ci lltni- a.is reeueied preAlileat
of t . s-teii IsUud Aii'lipurian t-'oclety
nt the tti-t .111 nti . t tii.-nt hi; held la Uie
l-irlie- ll'iii Tli Inr ipli -rs elertnl
were XV.lt' r W ! t. e. .plei. T.. Clark
e.t.l lr I'dll, i,.oio Ad.ua-, xbe-pr-sl-ilMits.
i;r.im II Mers.re m. lecrctsry,
t.1,'1 r.iri I" i;rte-li.it.ei, trej..ur-r.
s, tiitnr I'rioiiwoii l,a. latrodiieeit n bill
in Alli.itiy tn forWd the r't) from ejub-'i-titin;
,i car1-. e ,le. . u-'or ex. -pt In the
loi,.iu.'li 111 xxlilrh tl.'' s-nrl'.iK Is collected
tin', . ihi to-.it t.e,,,l ,.f iui,it.lirr borough
-t's lo !!- e.fltx l-li'lli'lit In Its own
-.-r-i'-.i . T' I-. If tiM-..., xl:i l,eep Ills
. r from fif.'uu i'- p, ip'xn" I plant oa
,i',-ii t'sl il
Mctnl Workers to lllscns Situation
nl a Sunday -Meeting.
A call w.iR Issued yesterday for
cuiifefencn of representatives of several
uf the building Hades union's tn be held
Sunday, at" xvlilch the demand of the
40,000 metal workers for an eight hour
day will be discussed. Otllcers of the
architectural Iron wmkera predicted that
the building trades generally would be
Involved In the event of a strlko of the
inelal vv inkers,
Tito chandelier makers, sheet metal
workers, Itti ldc and outside Ironworkers,
machinists, pullshcts and platers, dec
t rival workers and brass vvorkcra' unions
will be represented at the conference.
Mejer Abi'otnson, general organizer nf
the chandelier makers, saltl cstcrduy
that the confidence would arrange for a
general mas inciting at which action
would be taken on the eight hour de
mand, The union nf architectural Iron
workers and bronze erectors, comprising.
1,500 men, sent a lint or demands
their employers yestcnlay, They ask,
among nther ismccsslon, for a maxi
mum week nf forty .eight liniirs, limn
nnd a half fur overtlmo work, Saturday
half hnlldajs and the employment of
union men only.
All Over
the World-
iilmobt from pole to polo, u,
pr;ict ically every country, there
is but one beveniRe upon the
excellency of which all nsree
Bass
Ale
On Draught and
In Bottle Everywhere
Spei-lnl rin-l'usks (fl eiilloiisl for
f,iilllv use on draiiitlu at Inline, fioin
anx depart iiieiit store drsler or Jolitter
IHwA Cn ,lnipiiier,tlVrn'iisl .N V
Often People Say
"Why, I didn't know that you made all kinds of
bread, rolls and cakes."
Yes, indeed, we make many other kinds besides
WARD'S rt
BREAD
and DAINTY-MAID BREAD. . . .
Just read this list, which gives the names of a few of our best
sellers:
WHEATHEART BREAD
(the genuine whole wheat loaf)
GRAHAM BREAD
VIENNA BREAD
FRENCH BREAD
COTTAGE BREAD
KRON PRINZ RYE BREAD
PUMPERNICKEL
PULLMAN
CLUB Sandwich Breads
HOTEL
NUT BREAD (delicious and nutritious). Sold Saturdays only.
Do we make rolls? Certainly we do. Read the list:
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS FRENCH ROLLS TIP-TOP ROLLS
FRANKFORT ROLLS VIENNA ROLLS KAISER ROLLS
NEW YORK ROLLS TEA CAKES MUFFINS
And offering still further choice to the lover of good things to
eat are the seven varieties of WARD'S FINE CAKES the handy
and dandy cakes which are packed and scaled in individual car
tons and cost only 10c each.
So you see that you can buy not only WARD'S TIP-TOP BREAD
but many kinds of WARD'S BREAD, ROLLS and CAKES, and
every kind made the CLEAN way the WARD WAY and all of
the highest quality and 100 per cent pure.
Cut out and file this advertisement for future reference and
selection.
4 v Purity
III 11 Quality
A W W j f
Cleanliness
i T-fiE-;''s5s
Ask Your Grocer
for
Ward's Bread,
Rolls and Cakes
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