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A 1 3 K :i v v l^-: DAUGHTER OF AGUINALOO IN II. S. CAPITAL She Meets Many Wives of Amer ican Statesmen and Makes a Hit When General Emillo Aguinaldo was leading the Filipino army against the American forces twenty years ago he probably little dreamed that some day A daughter of his would visit the city of Washington and would be given a great reception at the famous Con gressional Club! And that the wlvea Of 120 members of the American Con gress and two wives of members of the President's cabinet would call upon her to pay their respects 1 But all this actually happened when Miss Carmen Aguinaldo, his nineteen year-old daughter, visited Washington recently. And those wives of the Am erican statesmen expressed themselves as both charmed and surprised at the refined, tactful, college educated young miss who greeted them. "Miss Aguinaldo was simply delight* ful," was the expression of one con gressman's wife. "She was very mod est, yet nhe acted so natural and tbor MISS CARMEN AGUINALDO, Daughter of the Former Leader of the Filipino Army. oughly at home that she captivated ev erybody." On another occasion while in Wash ington Miss Aguinaldo was given a real ovation by a Filipino-American audi ence when she recited "My Last Fare well," poem of Dr. Jose Ulzal, the Fil ipino martyr. Miss Aguinaldo is a student at the University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. While in Washington she was the guest of Mrs. Jaime C. deVeyra, wife of one of the resident commissioner? NOTICE! BONNER CAH1LL 11 NERAL DIRECTORS Now in their new location— 229 Dayton Street Office and Residence Phone: BELL No. 200 The following Theatres employ only irembers of the theatrical Stage Employes. PALACE THEATRE JEWEL THEATRE JEFFERSON THEATRE GRAND THEATRE LYRIC THEATRE EAGLE THEATRE All other Theatres do not employ Union Men Union men are requested to pa tronize only those displaying their emblem Iook for their Emblem. 4 litf & $ V.-."\ "vr, .. .T„,.. .. \'"'. from the fnmppme^. me Capitol building and the Congressional library appealed particularly to the young Piliplua, while the beautiful sights from the Washington monument thrill ed her with delight. When asked how she liked America, she smiled and an swered "It is a wonderful country. I didn't like winter at first, but since I have learned how to skate 1 am having fine times. All the Americans whom I have met have been very good to me. My friends in Urbana and my classmates In the university are Just lovely, but 1 cannot help feeling homesick at times because I am missing my father. My coming here was indeed a great sacrl* flee for him, for we are very close. He is so good to me." Miss Aguinaldo is Intensely patriotic. She does not conceal her resentment when she hears or reads of a misrepr*' sentation of the Filipinos. "It is un fortunate," she once exclaimed in a voice full of sadness, "that my country and my people are hardly known, much less understood, by the people of Am erica." Politics Is tabooed in any conversa tion with this Filipino maid. She evades the topic by replying that she is too young to express opinions on things political. "All I can say," she declares, "Is that I share with ray father in the desire for independence for my native land. There Is no ques tion about our being able to govern ourselves." Filipinos declare Miss Aguinaldo has a "genuine Fillpina temperament"— that is, she does not believe in the oc cidental custom of "dates" between young men and women. She does not see anything wrong in it, she says, b«l it Is such a violent departure from the castom in the Philippines that she can not adopt It "You might laugh at me," she said, "but I cannot go out with one single escort unchaperoned. I simply can't I will go back to my country with the soul of a Fillpina." A newspaper In one of the large Am erican cities that Miss Aguinaldo visit ed expressed the opinion that she would no doubt be greatly impressed by the sight of street cars and some of the flue residences she would see, but the truth is the young lady was raised in Mntiiln, where she has seen an up lo-du! street ear system all her life. URGES SCOUTS TO BE AVIATORS. The boy scouts of New England are urged to take Instruction In Hying by Col. L. H. Drenan, air service oflleer at army headquarters, who, in speak ing of the boy scouts and their future work, points to the necessity of a me chanical training as one of their strongest assets. "I have been asked to speak before the boy scouts, and, In every instance, I have urged upon them the necessity of knowing machines, especially the airplane," said the colonel. "While these boys may never fly, they should got acquainted with the mechanism of these machines." THE BOV SCOUT'S BUSY LIFE. Boy Scout Troop No. 1 of Colllers vllle, Tenn.. helped the town to keep the public square clean. The troop has taken during the past year 114 merit badges. They have one Eagle Scout and one Star Scout Warren. Pa.. Scout Troop No. 6 has sent to National Council headquar ters for use in some special way In connection with extension of the boy scout movement a $50 Liberty bond purchased with money earned by planting trees. WHEN YOU NEED THE SERVICES OF A RELIABLE DRUG STORE —CALL ON- RADCL1FFE TheRexall Store Cor. High and Second Sts. LET US DEVELOP YOUR PICTURES 1/pmE Expose to Sun, Wind, Dus /teal. Cold, Gc:srs uiu bai- Lighting is injur* jr':S to yoiu 0UrEv)ES Stores. Write for Eye Care BACK UP YOUR UNION CARD WITH "Dunlap Tailored Clothe?" S25 to $45 •—The onion man who doesn't wear clothes with the label reminds us of the old-fashioned fellow who used to say 'Don't do as I do, but do as I say. Ounlap Clothes are no more in price than the besf of hand-me-downs but they're better va ue«—made to your measure—and they have tne label. New All Wool Fabrics are waiting for your order Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats, Trousers —bench tailored Dun lap style! THE DUNLAP TAILORS "The Shop with new ideas" 18 South 3rd St. HAMILTON yes, buro, li. iamed I£yes Quick1 Relieved by Kurlds Eja Remedy. At all Dn- Viok, for Murine Eye Bemedy Co., V K. Ohio St., Chicauo v .v .. Mother's Cook Book A poimri of patience and sHf-control With words of Money ssvvt— Knriuranre a quart and energy roll In all y«m desire to eat. Wfc.-n mixing a «'uke be not a machine. And learn from leasons of »orrow-"hy- Kiene" Hut study the why and the how. The affects of 411 you allow. -Mary C. Upham. Dishes to Tempt the Appetite. Sljape rich broad dough in sticks similar to bread sticks. Place on a buttered sheet, cover and let rise in i warm place 15 minutes. Brush over with the white of egg diluted with a tabiespoonful of water. Sprinkle with powdered suffnr and chopped nuts. Rake in a hot oven about ten minutes. These are delicious served with coffee or chocolate. They are called "flutes." Baked Banana With Sultan Sauce. Cook one-half cupful of sulratia rai sins in 1cupfuls of boiling water for .'tO minutes. Mix well one-half cup ful of sugar with two teaspoonfuls of cornstarch, then stir into the raisins and water which should measure a cupful. Boll six minutes, add one tea spoonful each of lemon juice and va nilla. Serve poured around bake* bn nanas. Apple 8ouffle. Pare, core and stew four tart apple* lit just enough water to keep from burning. Put through n sieve. To one tnblespoonful of butter in a sauce pan add four tsiblewpoonfuls of corn starch and one tabiespoonful of flour, one-fourth of a teuspoonful of salt, four table spoonfuls of cold water and cook until clear. Add one cupful of hot apple pulp, sweetened to taste and one teaspoonful of lemon juice. Re move from the fire and add three well beaten egg yolks, then cut and fold In tlie whites beaten stiff. Pour Into a well-buttered baking dish and bake until puffed and delicately brown. Blanquette of Chicken. Make one cupful of cream snuce, put It in a douhle (toiler and add one pint of cooked chicken cut In bits and one tabiespoonful of minced parsley. When hot beat the yolks of two eggs, add two tablespoonfuls of milk and stir into the chicken. Serve in a rice or potato border. Home-Made Breakfast Pood. Take three-fourths cupful each of grnham and wheat Hour, mix well, add salt and water and cook as usual to a thick mush. Serve with cream and sugar. Legion Posts Throughout Country More Than 6,500 American Legion posts in the Uni ted States and foreign countries now total 6,501, it was recently announced at national headquarters In Indianap olis. France. England and Canada each have one post, Alaska has four posts, Hawaii five, Cuba one, Panama one, Mexico one and the Philippine islands one. Ten states have more than 200 posts each. New York leads the states with 777 posts Pennsylva nia is second with 497, and Illinois is third with 3G9 posts. Iowa has 345 local organizations, Ohio has 208, Mas sachusetts 238, New Jersey 224, Mis souri 220 and Indiana 203. Early Playing Cards. In early playing cards swords took the place of "spades" and representa tions of coins were the equivalent §t "diamonds." GOV.-GENERAL OF PHILIPPINES Declares It Not Right That dom Should Longer Be Withheld. By FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON, Governor-General of the Philippine*. (First Article.) V-#. Gov. Gen. Harriaon i v My si* years* ex perience as gov ernor -general of the Philippine Is lands have con vinced me that the Filipino people ar« ready and fit to have their inde pendence. 1 have iv commended ta ongress, as well as to the executive admlnl strut ion. that independence be granted. As to the question of the stability of government, I wish to say to the Am* erican people upon my responsibility as the governor-general that in my opinion there exists today in the Phil, ippine Islands a stable government, which I think should answrt* the re quirements laid down by Presidents Grant and McKinley, and as I under stand It, also by Mr. Root—namely, a o v e n e n e e e y e s u a e '. THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS. o the people, which is supported hy the people, which Is capable of maintain ing order and of fulfilling its interna tional obligations. I am very glad to on record as Ing entirely in sympathy with the as pirations of the Filipino nation for la dependence. I have recommended to Congress that In granting independence soma provision be made similar to what is known as the Piatt amendment in the treaty with Cuba, which restricts the ability of the new republic In borrow ing of foreign governments and also permits the United States to interfert with the affairs of tbe new republic la case conditions of disorder should ba found tm prevail. race sun en U- tion aoes not come as an expression ot the views of the Filipinos It is my own view of what would be desirable to secure a feeling of confidence and satisfaction on the part of all persons who have already Invested money In the Philippines or who contemplate do ing so in the near future. But it Is not right that Independence Itself should longer be delayed. By temperament, by experience, by financial ability, In every way, the 11,000,000 Filipinos are entitled to be free from every government except of their own choice. They are intelli gent enough to decide for themselves. I have found the native Filipino of ficial to be honest, efficient and as ca pable of administering executive posi tions as any men 1 have met anywhere in the world. These officials are today governing 1,000 municipalities and forty-two provinces, economically, efficiently and for the good of the entire people. They have a native congress, including many "graduates of Yale, Princeton, Harvard and other American universities. Oth er members are graduates of Santo To mas and other Philippine universities, and in education and ability they com pare favorably with any I know. They have leaders like Speuker Os mena of the House of Representatives and President Quezon of the Senate who would adorn any office. The Philippines are away ahead of the United States in successful govern ment ownership and operation of pub lie utilities. The government took hold of the steam railways and made them pay a profit of 1,000,000 pesos a year more than under private ownership. It took hold of the highways, and we have 7,000 miles of the best mac adamized roads in the world. The Manila city government is about to take over the street railways and the gas and electric plants, while the ter ritorial government is arranging for ownership and control of the coal sup olv. y I A s V. xne movement for Independence la a peaceful one. No territory was more loyal to Uncle Sam during the war. It offered an armed and equipped division to our government, gave It a subma rine destroyer and oversubscribed Lib erty loans and Red Cross funds. Two million natives speak English fluently, and there are 700,000 English speaking children in the public schools. I am more than willing to retire it the Filipinos can be granted what they deserve—a government like that of th« United States. A MISREPRESENTED RACK, The Filipino people are a much ml^ represented race. The frequent pub lication of pictures of semi-naked Min danao Moros and Igorotes has caused a great many Americans to believe they are typical of the inhabitants of the Philippines. Such Is far from the case, however. Of 11,000,000 inhab itants of the islands, 10,.ri00,000 are a Christian, civilized people with a cul ture and refinement that will eompare very favorably with that of other na tions. The Filipino women are excep tionally modest. A street flirtation in Manila, so far as a Filipino woman is concerned, is something that Is almost unknown, as any American that has visited Manila will testify., ALL WOULD BE BOY8 AGAIN. I,"m Heard at n recent scout ,'n Scramon told the boys that thej must not be afraid or overawed by "the bunch of clergymen, dignilied judges and confidentially that there is not a man in the crowd who would nut be willing to change places with th greenest tenderfoot among the scout present." This remark seemed to hit both the boys and men very favorably, and Robert L. Graham was moved to send these lines to the scout commissioner: You will find Jerseys, Taffetas, Satins, Crepe de Chine, Serges, Georgettes, etc. All smart styles—new shades. Some worth $25 to $30. None sent on approval.) Hundreds of Pretty New Hats Have arrived this week for this great festive event. You will find the styles beyond compare, and the t»r to tfJOC prices very attractive, ranging from «pO «J)£0 NEW SILK JERSEY PETTIBOCKERS AND JERSEY PETTICOATS In all colors—all sizes garments of the better kind all moderately priced. ORGAN DIES FOR SPRING With fluted edges, very new. In all colors, at attractive prices during sale. Cl' RTA1NS. I)RAI'KR 1KS Fifty patterns, new colors reg ular 40c and 50c quality anni versary o price $8.50, $10 GEORGETTE BLOUSES Beaded and embroidered: all new styles anni- djy CA DOUBLE V.-H. STAMPS EVERY MORNING THIS WEEK itin A Great Celebration Event In Honor of Onr 32nd I'd Uk« to hit the good old trails, And tramp the wooda near home till sore. I'd like to be with old-time pais, I'd like to be a boy once mot* I hear the bugle calling, It's calling me back again Back to the land of "Yesterday.** To the camp of "What-haa-been.** 1 think I see the bugler, His name Is "Memory," And he's calling for this "good scout" To come back and happy be. Just 32 Years This Month This business was founded by Geo. H. and Wm.C. Holbrock. Hamilton was in its infancy at that time, a town of DvjOO people today it is a city of almost 50,000 population... This business, in spite of several re verses, has prospered and progressed in proportion to the town. This is due to the ideal and purpose of its founders. They have served the people faithfully for :)2 years, always giving a full measure of the best qual ity at the lowest possible prices. Our friends who have helped us grow will be glad to join us in this celebration event. We have been working hard for the past few weeks, arranging our stocks and dressing our store in its Sunday best. You will find our stocks the most complete in this vicinity, and you will appreciate the many service innovations we have made recently for your convenience. MICKIE SAYS Anniversary Sale of Misses' and Women's New Spring Dresses $2, S2.50 HII.DRKN'S GING HAM DliESSES AU pretty new styles in all col ors anniversary #*A price v A TOILET PAPER SfV*»VTO*\OWv\ 'N fetvr SC*. vacv.vmjs'n *=*CE\ GrOOO FEVj \.CR \NU0 COVf\t% IV* PbM 'THOOT FtW. P+ PRANTEO \N\J\1M\0V4 Vt\N PtWCVs HVS PEET OV4 Ooa WAPOU3&0 OC TH' We are ottering 32 splendid values during this celebration. These values are for your benefit, they are all at the present wholesale selling cost therefore, represent a great saving if you take advantage of them. Whether you need anything now or not, visit our store this week and inspect our stocks for future reference. *15 „J25 Over 200 New Tailored Suits For Misses' and Women. In Serges, Tricotine, Silvertone, Velours, Jerseys, etc. All smart styles values up to $59.50, at Large size rolls. (Not more than 1 dozen to customer,* anni-. versary price, or .V'V. X'fcfcTCttKN *O3SV\J0TilM\ cjfr' We have 200 new styles in Taffetas, Georgettes, Tricolettes, Trieo tines, Jerseys, Satin, etc. This selection is made up of dresses bought to sell from $35 to $55. Don't miss buying one or two of these frocks S™"""" Misses' and Women's Coals Hundreds of fine styles, in the finest fabrics all colors all underpriced. $20, $22.50 Spring Coats, in velours, poplins, polo P* cloth all colors, all sizes anniversary sale $25, $35 Spring Coats, in polo cloth, velour, A poplin new colors, all sizes anniversary priceJpl •/•DU $35, $39.50 Spring Coats, in camel's hair, polo cloth. «upd ine, velours, poplins anniversary price $33, $10. S50 ALL WOOL CAPES AND DOLMANS Spring wraps in serges, trico tine, poplins, etc. anni- 0OA versary sale price 50c CHILDREN'S HOSE Ribbed, light weight for spring well made anniver- ZZ4-ZZO HIGH SX v V v GETHSEMANE In golden youth when seems the earth A summerland of singing mirth. When souls are glad and hearts are light And not a shadow lurks in sight, We do not know it, hut there lies. Somewhere veiled under evening skies A garden which we all must set** W The garden of Qethsemane. With Joyous steps we go our ways, vf Love lends a halo to our days Light sorrows sail like clouds afar. We laugh and say how strong we are. We hurry on and hurrying go Close to the border land of woe. That waits for you, and waits for me*' Forever waits Gethsemane. Down shadowy lanes, across strange streams, Bridged over by our broken dreamt. Behind the misty caps of years, Beyond the great salt fount of team The garden lies. Strive as you may, You cannot miss it on your way All paths that have been or shall be Pass somewhere through Gethsemane, All those who Journey, soon or late. Must pass within the garden gate. Must kneel alone in darkness there. And battle with some tierce despair. God pity those who cannot say, "Not mine but Thine," who only pray, "Let this cup pass." and cannot see The purpose of Gethsemane. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. the World's Population. A conservative estimate, based on rough estimates of the world's popula tion, which even now are hardly more than guesses, shows that there are probably about as many people living now as have died within the last 140 years. Popular and Electoral Vote. The number of electoral votes and the popular vote for President Wilson and Charles E. Hughes in the last elec tion were: Popular vo*e: Wilson. 8,129,000 Hughes, 8.538,221. Elector al: Wilson. 277 Hughes, 254. $3.50, .S4 GINGHAM AMI PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES In light and dark patterns anniversary qq price PINK AND WHITE BLOOMERS Nainsook new styles aTrnfrrr sary QO. price «/OC I i 3 1 1 Y t'. I i .00 DOUBLE v.-a. STAMPS EVERY MORNING 3 i $25 00 w n ft .• I- 1 I 1 Y THIS WEEK 4