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tt THE OMiOAGO E. A Q L. E2 IF REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING THE FAIR is the reliable store that keeps up the quality of its merchandise no matter how low it cuts the prices. GROCERIES, MEATS AND FISH Athletic Goods Automobile Supplies Lloats and Launches Ulccle. Ur Goods Lluslticss Stationer) Clothing Cutlery Clears mid Tobacco PlshliiK Tackle Rods and Keels Quits. Retohers Ammunition aiotes . Golf Goods Harness and Saddles Hardware and Tools Hats and Caps Incubators and Brooders Jewelry and Silverware Neckwear Nets and Seines Office Supplies Pipes ami Smokers' Articles Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Snorting Goods Shoes Tents and Awnings Trunks and Suit Cases Umbrellas Underwear Watches THE FAIR Slate, Adam and Dearborn St. I'iiono Exchange 3 Mall Order Filled Chicago Established 1875 by E.J. Lohmann SSSSSSSSSSSSSLBt.- 'fe kssssssLH BLLLLLLLLLAr.ravdCr"tHLHtLLLLl WILLIAM D. MUNHALL, Highly Respected Lawyer, Favored by Democrats for the Superior Court Bench. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMEN Democratic iMttiouai Committeeman for Illinois Chnrk's nocschonstoln, Edwardsvltle. Democratic State Committee. Chairman Arthur W. Chnrlea, Car mi Vice Chnlrman Douglas Pattlson, Freoport; Terence F. Moran, Chicago; d M. Splllor, Marlon. Secretary Isaac U. Craig, Mattoon. Trepauror Ernest Hoover, Taylor vllle. Sergeant-at-Anns Jerry J. Kane, East St. Louis. Democratic County Committee. James M. Datley, chairman. William P. Feenoy, secretary. Managing Committee of the Democrat. Ic Party of Cook County. Chairman Jamos M. Dalley. Vice Chairmen Joseph Hushliewlcz, Frank F Roeder, Anton J. Cermak, James M Whalen, Frank H. McCul loch Chairman of Executive Commlttoo Henry Stuckart. Secretary William P. Feeney. Assistant Secretary John F. Quin tan Financial Secretary Jncob Llwl helmer Treasurer Fred W. Dlockl. Sergeant-at-Arms John J. Leonard First Ward Michael Kenna. Second Ward William J. Graham. Third Ward Thomas D. Nnsh. Fourth Ward James M. Dalley. Fifn '.Vard Patrick J. Carr. s x-h Ward John P. Gibbons. So(i 'h Ward James M. Whalen. F- sht. Ward John H. Mack. N.ntt. Ward John J. Ieonard. TtnMt Ward Joseph W. Cermak. F U r,th Ward A. J. Sabath. To','th Ward Anton J. Cermak. Th 't-r-nth Ward Martin J. O'Brien. F urternth Ward Patrick A. Nash. F.fteenth Ward Thomas P. Keane. Sixteenth Ward Stanley H. Kunz. Seventeenth Ward Jonoph Rushko wicz Eighteenth Ward Bernard J. Gro gan Nineteenth Ward John Powers. Twentieth Ward Donnls J. Egan. Twenty-first Ward John F. O'Mal ley. Twenty-second WarJ Rudolph L. Schapp Twenty-third Ward Joseph L. GUI. Twenty-fourth Ward Frank F. Roe der Twenty-fifth Ward Harry R. Gib bons Twenty-sixth Ward Henry A. Sen der Twenty-seventh Ward Nell Murley. Twenty-eighth Ward Frank Pas etien. Twenty-ninth Ward Emmott Whea Ian Thirtieth Ward James F. Heffer nan. Thirty first Ward Michael K. Slier! dan Thirty second Ward Frank J Walsh. Thirty-third Ward Timothy Crowe Thirty-fourth Ward Joseph O. Kost ner. Thirty-fifth Ward William P. Foe noy. Country Towns Samuel Klelnltz, Chicago Heights; Francis M. Keough, Lomotil; Potor Wolf, Molroso Park; Ross C. Hall, Oak Park; Isaac M. Kuchler, Palatine, and Frank II. Mc Culloch. Ward Organizations. Ward. I Headquarters, 772 S. Stato St.: president, John J. Coughlln, 17 N. La Sallo St.; secretary, Ike Roder ick, 117 E. 20th St. 2 Headquarters, 203 E. 37th St.; tol. Douglas 21C9; meets every Tues day; president, Edw. Stonson, 3415 .Michigan Avo.; secretary, Otto Woerter, 508 E. 35th St. 3 Headquarters, Indiana Theater Illdg., 210 E. 4bd St. 4 Headquarters, Young's Hall, 30th and Wallace Sts.; meets first Thursday; president, John F. Bol ton, 3254 Union Ave.; secretary, James J, Kropacek, 3135 Normal Avo. 5 Headquarters, Kahn's Hall, 35th and Wood sts.; meots second Thursday; president, Honry Mc Nornoy. 3514 S. Paulina St.; secre tary, Matthew M. flunynn, 342C Union Avo. 7 Headquartors, Calumet K. of C. Hall, C202 Cottago Grove Ave.; president, Jamos M. Whalen, C457 Langhy Ave.; secretary, Elmor J, Whltty, C124 Langley Avo. 8 Headquarters, 9215 Commercial Avo.; prosldont, John P. Byrnes, 7457 Bond Avo.; secretary, Gus tavo Stelnwlg, 0370 Anthony Avo. 9 Headquarters, DoIInan's Hall, 9142 Cottago Grove Ave.; tol. BurnslJo 1183; president, Cntrincs DoIIaan, 94C4 Cottago Grovo Ave.; socro tary, Donald E. Whlttenburg, 10725 Cottago Grovo Avo. 11 Headquarters, 2152 W. 12th St.; tol. Seeloy 1940; president, Ml chaol J. Browne, 1010 Washburne Avo.; secretary, Fred W. Rnusch, 1741 W. 19th. 12 Headquarters, 2324 S. Kedzle Ave.; tel. Lawndalo 108; prosl dont. Otto Kornor, 212C S. Clifton Park Avo.; secrotary, Joseph I. Novak, 2101 S. Trumbull Avo. 13 Headquarters, 3230 W. Madison St.; phono Kodzlo 423; president, James C. Donvlr, 3848 Congress St.; secretary, John C. Morris, 333C W. Adams St. 14 Headquartors, Conway's Hall, Lake St. and Western Avo.; meets socond and fourth Tuesdays; president, James n. Shlel, 1723 Grand Ave.; secretary, Edward J. Kelly, 3345 Park Ave. 15 Headquarters, 2705 Iowa St.: prosldont, E''"'ari i Kalndl, 2C00 W. Chicago Ave.; secretary, Mor ris Govlrtz, 83C N. Francisco Ave. 10 Headquarters, J4C2 W. ' North Avo.; moots overy Friday- presi dent, Joseph Petlak. 1340 W. North Avo,; secretary, Frank Llterskl, 1C17 Dickson St. 17 -Headquarters, 98C Milwaukee Ave ; tel. Monroe G872; president, Walter Smith, 13C1 Austin Avo.; secretary, Teofll Woynn, 1020 Mil waukeo Avo. IS Headquarters. 1IC2 W. Madison St.; tel. Monroo 37C9; president, James C. Gavin, 32G S. Rnclno Avo., secretary, John Vnndorburg, 123 S. Sangamon St. 10 Ileadquiutors, northwest corner Uluo Island Avo. and Taylor St.; president, Tlios, J, Johnson, 1G5G W. Congress St.; secretary, John J Falvcy, 715 Lytlo St. 20 Ileadqttarteis, Club Ilouso, S23 W. IStli St.; tel. Canal 01C9; moots socond and fourth Thursdays; president, Peter F. Smith, 1C08 S. Union Ave.; secretary, Barth. P. Collins. 92G W. 19th St. 21st Headquarters, 112 Locust street; tel. Superior 191; meets every second Friday; president, Joseph P. Mithoney, II 10 N. La Salle street; secretary, Edmund L. Mulcahy. 22 Headquarters, 1704 Larralmo St.; tol. Lincoln 2745; dally meetings at 710 W. North Ave.; president, Rudolph L. Schapp, 174C Hudson Avo.; phono Lincoln 7557; secre tary, Math. J. Wagner. 23 Headquarters, Lower Lincoln Turner Hall, Shcllleld and Diver se) Avos.; tel. Lincoln 199C; presi dent, Jos. II. Poago, 616 Belmont Avo.; secretary, Bornard Jung, 1941 Mohawk St. 24 Headquarters, 1504 Barry Ave.; tol. Lako View 1204; president, F-ank A. Stndlor. 2908 Lincoln Avo.; secrotary, Gustav Seedorf, 3134 N. Oakley Ave. 25 Headquarters, 5401 Broadway; phono Edgowntor 494; president, John S. Hummer, 4535 Beacon St.; secretary, John P. Doughorty, C310 Magnolia Avo. 20 Headquartors, 3943 Lincoln Ave; tel. Graco 8701; meets every Fri day; president, Chas. A. Williams, 351C Jansscn Avo.; secretary, Chas. W. Peters, 3049 N. Hermi tage Ave. 27 Headquarters, Grace Hall, 3801 Bernard St, corner Grace, Elston and Bernard; phono Irving 898; meets last Friday; president, Hans Blase, 5017 Pcnsacola Avo.; secretary, Geo. J. Gercken, 4010 N. LeClalro Avo. Headquartors, 19G7 Milwaukee Ave.; phono Armltago C471. Headquarters, 1010 W, Garfield Blvd.; tel. Drover 4152; president, Frank J. Ryan secretary, John R. Cook. -Headquarters, McNally's Hall, 4047 S. Halstcd St.; president, Martin J. McNnlly, 4C47 S. Halstcd St.; secretary, E. J. Kenn, 631 W. 45th St. 31 Headquarters, 6008 S. Halstcd St.; meets first Friday: president, Frank J. Corr, 524 W. 00th St.; secretary, Chas. Sencr, 5852 S. Po- orla St. 32 Headquarters, suites 10 and 11, Anderson Bldg., G85G S. Halstcd St. 33 Headquarters. Hodnett's Hall, Armltngo and Crawford Avcb.: phono Belmont C991. Headquarters, 355G Ogden Ave; tel. Lawndalo C34; president, Harry M. Chrlstlo, 1849 8. Lawn dalb Ave; secrotary, Dennis E. Duffy, 2123 S. Lawndalo Avo. -Headquarters, 4039-41 W. Madison St.; tel. Garfield 7132; moots first and third Thursdays; prosldont, R. W. Lnrkln, 4133 Jackson Blvd.: secretary, John S. Clark, Kcolor and North Avos. 28- 29- 30- 34- 35- NEWDEMOCRATICSTATE COMMITTEE Cook County. District. Faction. 1 John J. Coughlln Sullivan 2 Martin J. Moran Harrison 3 Torcnco F. Moran Sullivan 4 Michael J. Donkln Sullivan 5 J. J. Vltorna Harrison 5 Barth P. Collins Sullivan G Stophon D. Grllfln Sullivan 7 James Furlong Sullivan 8 Edward B. Lynch Sullivan 9 Edmond L. Mulcahy Sullivan 10 Thomas J. Dawson Sullivan Dowmtate. 11 Thomas F. Donovan Sullivan 12 William F. McNamara.... Sullivan 13 Douglas Pattlson Sullivan 14 John W. Williams Sullivan 15 Hiram N. Wheolor Sullivan 10 James M. Daughorty Sullivan 17 Martin A. Bronnan Sullivan t8 William Ryan Dunno 19 Isaac B. Crnlg Sullivan 20 James McNnbb Sullivan 21 W. M. Clark Dunno 22 Jerry J. Knno Sullivan 23 William Johnston Sullivan 21 Arthur W. Charles Sullivan 25 Ed M. Splllor Sullivan In tho Fifth district Collins and Vltorna aro credltod with 3,030 votes each. Vlvlano Brothors mnko tho best macaroni In tho mnrkct. Tholr big factory at 214S to 21CS Cnnalport nvo nuo Is ono of tho largest In tho coun try and Is noted for Its cleanll noss, thoroughness nnd nttrnctlvonoss throughout, nnd for tho great product It turns out. Simon O'Donnell is an honest, earn est and respected leader In the world of labor. WASHN'CaON CITY IDfiilffllTS JffllOlllillllfll Postlowalt & Co., 1807 Ogden avo nuo, of which S. C. Postlowalt !o prosl dont, Is noted for quick and satisfac tory Eorvico In tho undertaking lino. John Z. Vogelsang has dono much to make the restaurant the attractive feature of Chicago life that It Is today. V John B. Knight or 72 West Wash ington street Is ono of the leaders in the real estate world. Matt Alter would make a good City Treasurer. He Is a sterling Democrat and has worked hard to put many good men Into public office. &1 &. JaB&tt. a y. SJi Much Red Tape Involved in White House Visit WASHINGTON. The next tltno .vim como to Wnlilnjton nnd President Wilson or some mciuhrr of tho Wlilto Hoiie family sends word he'd like to Imvo you cull It tnlulit Interest you to know what red tape procedure Is followed In such nil lnliiiicc. If It Is only a social mutter or If It Is u & Uvhite mutter of not prox-dm? business you rlrjr H0u4E would not n telephone call iilong about eight or nine o'clock at nluht. Tho llrst voice on tho other end would suy, lifter nt:lng for you: "This Ih tho White Ilouso, Mr. Hoover would like to speak to you." Hoover Is the major ilomo ex traordinary nnd minister plenipoten tiary of tho White House. Ho bundles I'vorytliliif: that emanates from the "House" end; Secretury Tumulty, of course, handles nil mutters that are tnken up In tho executive nlllccs; but this mutter In question is supposed to be strictly n "House" nffiilr. Hoover will either tell you "tho president (or so-and-so) would bo plensed to see you lit the White House tomorrow. Could you arrange to be thero nt ton o'clock?" Then Hoover In great detail will Instruct you to cnll nt the east or north entrance. If It Is the ent entrance you may know that tho White House Is imxlous about everyone knowing that you aro to call ; anil Hoover will go on to tell you to tell the policeman at the gate to mention your name. When you get there tho next morning you do It; the policeman tells you to go to tho big carriage entrance and repeat; you do. Then a whlte-hnlred police sergeant tells you he's pleased to meet you, and will you please walk down tho soinlstibtorrunenn hallway until you run Into a secret service man. You do this, too, nnd the secret service loan, probably .Tack Slye or Dick .Tarvls, picks you up at tho end of tho hall and the foot of the stairway lead ing to tho massive main entrance hall, where the suave, punctilious, perfectly garbed and mulling Hoover greets you like n lost brother. Hoover conducts you to u "small" adjoining reception room thnt Is ns big as most folks' front parlors, where you ut hist llud tho person who wants to see you. Tho wuy out Is the way In, reversed. LOBSTER FK0C LfCS CRMJ FiMS tK : e? Ennui a Thing Unknown in National Capital FOR somo reason the eapltnl of n nation nt war Is always a scene of unusual Royoty, and this very condition exists In Washington today. More dances, inuslciiles nut! entertainments of every sort are being given than ever before, nnd at overy one, whether In hotel or home, public or private, the boys In khaki predominate. This Is especially truo on Saturday afternoon and Sundays, when V street, Pennsylvania avenue and other down town streets nro crowded with Wash ington's prettiest girls clinging to the iii-in of a man In tho uniform of Uncle Sam who has volunteered to do his bit, but who, In the meantime, Is going to take In some show or a dance, or perhaps buy somo "goodies" to eat which are not to be had In camp. Regardless of Mr. Hoover's warnings, a large number of "fourth" meals, which he claims would feed an army of 1,000,000 men, arc being eaten In Washington every night, mid a great many of those enjoying them aro tho army men, hence they llguro no real harm Is done. The thenters nlRo feel tho Impetus nnd especially the largo "movie" houses. They aro packed. Tho newcomers require entertainment. Several large theaters tiro to be rushed to completion before the arrival of autumn. As for hotels, Washington, which has n great ninny of them, has not enough of them. They have been crowded to the doors since Inaugural day, March 4. They havo never been so prosperous as now. Several large now hotels are to lie added to the number now Uniting themselves very busy nnd occupied, both old and new. None Is to close during the summer, as has so frequently been tho case In years past. & ir1 w& Conserve Artistic Beauty of Arlington IN FURTHERANCE of tho policy ngnlnst tho erection of any structuro In the Arlington national cemetery likely to mar the artistic and harmonious appearance of tho reservation, the president has directed that no monuments or markers shall be erected thero here after unless tho designs have been pre viously approved by tho commission on line arts. Generally It Is desired to con fine all such memorials to designs of tllgullled and simple architecture. To that end It has been prescribed that tho dimensions of u monument above tho level of tho ground shall lit no case exceed seven feet In length, thrco and a half feet In width and four feet In height for an ofllcor below the rank of major; or seven feet In length, four feet In width and four and a half feet In height for an ofllcor between tho grades of major and brigadier general; or seven feet In length, four and u half feet In width nnd flvo feet In height for an olllcer above tho rank of brigadier general. For enlisted men the dimensions shall not exceed six feet lu length, three feet In width and three feet la height. Several lending architects In this country recently hnve gratuitously fur nished the quartermaster general of tho nrmy, who has charge of the ceme tery, various designs conforming to tho prescribed dimensions. These designs, which meet artistic requirements, will be recommended by tho fine urts com mission to those desiring to erect memorials In tho cemetery as desirable types from which to make n selection. Primarily tho new rules are designed to govern tho chnracter of monu ments and markers to bo erected In the newly opened section of tho cemetery In the general vicinity of tho Arlington Memorial amphitheater, which has been selected as tho southern terminal of the proposed memorial bridge across tho Potomac, from tho slto of tho Lincoln memorial lu West Potomac park. JSK Unfortunate Youth Has Real Hard Luck Story HELD up nnd robbed of nil his clothing nnd then arrested himself as n burglar was the experience of a certain youth of tho capital recently. Wrapped In a woolen blanket, his feet bare and his knees trembling, ho told detectives at pollco headquarters, where lie was held on a charge of breaking and entering In tho night time, that two men attacked him, robbed htm of his money and Jewelry and then stripped him of nil his cloth ing save an undershirt, from which tho bandits took pains to tear off tho buttons, His faco bespattered with mud, tho multi-colored blanket draped In dian fuMilon on his slender frnmo and handcuffed lest he should protest vio lently against n "spin" In tho chilly morning nlr, ho was seated In tho pollco "flyer" and taken to tho llrst precinct station, where ho managed, between fits of sneezing nnd coughing, to tell tho story of his misfortune. When tho young man had explained that tho hold-up men had token him to u room In a boarding houso after stealing his clothes, and thnt In tho absence of a barrel ho had taken tho blanket from tho bed to clothe himself, ho was released after relatives had brought clothes. Tho victim had wanned himself with hot coft'eo furnished by the pollco. ILfel Jf John J. Gornghty, tho well known button and badgo manufacturer, now makes his headquarters nt IiIb big factory, 3035 West Lako stroot. SCRAPS No fewer than 117 miles of steel wlro aro wound on a 12-inch gun that weighs 13V& tons. To render boots nnd shoes water proof in damp weather, run a llttlo mutton suet around tho edges of tho boles. Ileeswnx Is just as elllclent. A now wood paving block has ono end and ono side corrugated, to per mit tho blocks to ho laid closely and yet to allow space for binding material to enter. The largest amber mines In tho world nro todiiy said to bo nlong tho Baltic, between Konlgsberg nnd Me mel on tho Prussian coast, In bnlt casting for black bass, cast ing as often as possible annoys tho flsh so much that It will finally take a whack at tho bait merely becauso of its combatlvo nuture, Calcutta has a botanical garden In width plants of tho tempernto zono nro kept nllvo In cold houses, much ns tropical plants nro preserved In hot houses In this tiliiiato. ' JFi'S -i p I"' i,"j "r"; Mill 1 1 1 1 Ml JiMtfJHnHV jAJmi IMW MiTIi'f filii J V- .-' l V II ll -.I..-- 1 K'lEiS". i rK " 1 nut Directory of the Chicago Passenger Terminal or me v.niv,Auu at nuKIH WESTERN RAILWAY FIRST FLOOR Street Level Office ol Terminal Paitenger and Ticket Agent Ticket Office Telephone Booths Information Bureau Telegraph Office! Lumh Room Carriage Concourte Parcel Check Room Loll and Found Article Baggage Check Room Cab Office Drugstore Parmelee Motor Cart Traveler Suppliea and Transfer Buttea THIRD FLOOR WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Tea Room Retiring Room Emergency Roomt Barber Shnn u Matron! Room Baths, Lavatory, Toilet Lounging Room SECOND FLOOR Train Level Information Bureau Men! Pay Toilet Main Walling Room Dining Room Smoking Room Women'! Room Women's Toilet Men'! Toilet Rjkttier Shnn News Stand and Parcel Check Room Telephone Booths Train Concourse Train Shed MEN'S DEPARTMENT Balhs and Toilet Men's Writing Room FEDERAL STEEL LOCKERS and STEEL SHELVING A BETTER PRODUCT AT THE SAME COST Our Catalog is a cyclopedia of information, abbreviated for your benefit. Federal Steel Fixture Company, Chicago. 111. Represented in Principal Citiea WM. H. MALONE, President . Telephone Randolph 327 Illinois Petroleum Products Company ROAD, FLUX AND LUBRICATING OILS CONTRACTOR'S REQUIREMENTS 11 South La Salle Street CHICAGO Car Shipments Only Flowers for Every Occasion Guaranteed Fresh and Lasting PRICES REASONABLE RAILWAY EXCHANGE BLDO. CHICAGO Chicago's Leading Florists 84 E. Jackson Boulevard Telephones Harrison 3341 - 3342 - 3343 WHY NOT THE BEST? Berhalter's Health Foods HEADQUARTERS FOR Real Genuine Whole Wheat Bread Whole Rye Bread Bran Bread Whole Wheat Fruit Bread, Etc. Whole Meal Flours Our Specialty We carry a full line of nut products, dried fruits, home preserved fruits, olive oil, vegetable cooking oil, cocoanut oil, sun dried ripe olives, whole grain flours, flakes and breakfast foods. Health products af all kinds for hygienists. The most modern Health Food Store and Bakery in the World. d Berhalter Health Foods Company South Side 1423 N. Clark St., Branch Store, V2 Blocks South of North Av. 132 E. 43d St. Main Store. Phone Kenwood 30S8. Phone Superior 1289. CHICAGO, ILL. LET US MAKE YOUR ENVELOPES! Phone HECO Superior 7100 HECO ENVELOPE COMPANY 351 to 363 East Ohio Street FRANK HOGAN, President