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x) tizjEZTsarcTjcziarsr irish A.Js&j3y&iOAis: .H.."ttf-K'i''HiH"4,,M"M""t"M"K,,H"t"l''',l j Bacon a son ' We Qive and Redeem Surety Coupons. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES IN LOVELY NEW DESIGNS. The view from vour windows is an ever-changing 4 i .r i . r !! x picture a beautiful moving picture, n you win. Then why hide it with heavy, clothy curtains? And acrain. when vour house is seen from the outside X '.'. it is the appearance of the windows that is first noticed. X .. i n .:.. J . ... T i ou want mem mimtuvci uuu i jrwur Y Quaker Craft Lace Curtains will veil your home from passersoy wnnout ODScunng your view or auuiuug uui the light and air. Quaker Craft Lace Curtains are the latest develop ment in window draperies. NEW LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB SPRING MEETING $ Quaker Craft Lace Net; These laces are 44 inches wide and come in beautiful novelty patterns; good for bungalow curtains; per yard 35c Marquisette; A mercerized double-thread Marquisette, in a splendid quality; this material makes daidty ctirtalns; worth "26c; price, per yard 18c Quaker Craft Laco Curtains; made with doublo and twisted thread, lock-stitch edge; they are 3 and 3 yards long and excellent qualities at, per pair $1.50 Quaker Craft Laco Curtains; Theso curtains are also made with double and twisted thread, lock-stitch edge and are 3 and 3 1-3 yards long; worth $2.75; on sale at, per pair $2.25 Quaker Craft Laco Curtains; These are exact copies of real French curtains; are 3 and 3 yards long and worth $4.00; specially priced at, per pair $3.00 Quaker Craft Laco Net; In attractive new effects; will make pretty curtains; it is 40 Inches wide and worth 35c; on &ale Monday at, per yard....25c Quaker Craft Laco Net; In dainty new spring patterns, in modern and novelty de signs; it is 40 inches wido and specially ! 'priced at, per yard ..... . .......... 50c Quaker Craft Laco Not; Shown In many lovely and attractive designs; it is 40 Inches wido and worth 75c; specially priced for Monday at, per yard.........................05c Cretonnes; In exact reproductions of Goebelln tapestries; a lovely material for draperies and covers; 3G inches wide and worth 35c; special, at per yard 25c Siinfnst Drapery; In absolutely tub and sunfast colors: beautiful colorings in plain and mixed shades; reg- 5 ular price 65c; special at, t yard 50c i Thirteen Days' Racing Beginning Derby Day, Saturday May 13, and Ending on Kentucky Oaks Day, Saturday, May 27. The Clark Handicap May 20 The Juvenile Stakes May 22 Frank Fehr Stakes May 24 The Kentucky Oaks May 27 SEVEN HIGH CLASS RACES EACH DAY. FIRST RACE RUN AT 2:15 P. M. The Kentucky Handicap 4..4.....tMtl.....,,Ml,tJMtM..t,l.t.t"l"-I--I"l"ttfl'H The Last Dollar I i That you spent for something: you did not NEED would bare started a ty I SAVINGS ACCOUNT with this bank; to bear interest COMPOUNDED Htt twice a year; There MAY COME a time when your "LAST DOLLAR" jg ; must be spent for somethiag you DO NEED. The SAVING now of the Yjftl ; dollars you are wasting might keep that "bard time" from ever coming;, ml Ky. Title Savings Bank and Trust Co. I Fifth and Court Place. m Open Daily Until 3 p. m. Saturdays Until 7 p. m. gtt tiimgg W3S5 gsgssgsggg Great Feature Race of Douglas Park Spring Meeting Saturday, June 3 gggl $10,000 Added. Estimate Value $15,000. Great Race Meeting Over Superb Track at the Largest Racing Plant in Kentucky. Memorial Handicap Tuesday, May 30, $2,000 added. Kentucky Handicap Sat urday, June 3, $10,000 added. Speculation Stakes Saturday, June 10, $1,500 added. Spring Trial Makes Monday, June 12, $2,500 added. First Race Each Day 2:30 P. M. JOHN HACHMEISTER, Manager. Admission $1.50 and $1.00 KNIGHTS OP COLUMBUS. Late News That Will Interest Members Here and Elsewhere. Kentucky Handicap day, June 3. Rates are being made on tho varl- ous roads and the appearance In tho event of Roamer, Borrow, "Wiaterblossom and Royal II., all of which are to have a workout for the stakes In the Clark Handicap today, dn Itself one of the big feat ures of spring racing here, makes Its prospects highly interesting. TWIN CITY LEAGUE. DAtf J. HENNESSY HOME PHONE CITY 3238 EDW. A. AXMAr. Spring and Summer Garments Our Specialty. Hennessy Axman POPULAR PRICE TAILORS UPSTAIRS STORE. 425 W. Jefferson Street Ohio has ninety-one councils with a membership of 19,373. fIIr IZinT; ' Th0 Pretty dfty nnd no counter resenting a membership of 12,000. attraction were In a measure re- Elghty candidates received tho sponsible for the big crowds at tho first degree this month at Defiance, Twin City League games Sunday Ohio. and stirring contests were furnished Oregon has sixteen councils. In three out of the four games, the Louisiana has passed the 4,000 exception being the K. C. and Oriole mark. game, the former winning by the Wisconsin has a membership of one-sided score of 22 to 5. Mackin 10,050, with large classes awaiting and Trinity staged a sensational Initiation battle, tho West End Y. M. I. boys Fifty new members wore recently wJ,nnn',,ns Jn ?inth 'ntf2 T& received into the council at Spear- ?y errors, making four viiin Tfns scores, the game ending 9 to 8. v t, x , , , Olympics won over Bertrands in a Tomorrow Louisville Council will D to 5 game, Scully's aggregation initiate tho second class for tho pounding tho Bertrand pitchers for present year. several long drives. The Champs Indianapolis Council has con- playing without their star, Hogan, tributed $200 to tho special fund nosed out the Imperials In a 6 to 2 for the Holy Father. game, featured by good pitching. Tho Indiana enrollment increased The schedule for tomorrow Is Mac- 650 last year, bringing the mom- kln vs- Olympics, K. of C. vs. Ber- bership close to 10,000. trands. Imperials vs. Trinity, The membership In good standing Champs vs. Orioles. Standing to tninla IRfi 4A1 fin (nitrflnaa nf QatOJ 20,000 for' tho past year. - Clubs W. The Indiana State Council appro- ' ' C '" prlated ?36,000 for the building of Jackin 4 a home for Catholic boys. i hamps. .... 4 The Illinois State Council ton- SS., , dered President Wilson the loyalty, orio? devotion and support of its 43,000 imperials" " 1 members. .Trinity.. .".WW .WW 0 Madison J. Walsh, of Washington, ' Much interest is being quite well known among tho Ken- fested by members and friends HIBERNIANS. What They Have Been Doing the Past Week General News Notes. L. o l l 2 3 4 4 5 Pet. 1,000 .500 ,R00 .650 .400 .200 .200 .000 manl- of tucky Knights, was re-elected State tho Twin City Leaguo in the offer Deputy for Indiana. of tho Kentucky Irish American to Rev. John F. Noll, editor of the Bn the two J1""1 Popular members Sunday Visitor, will be one of In- 1 iat(h,rf fat l:0 th 0'l ,n ji , c... series this fall, with all expenses Smi n? n t Supreme pa,d wh,ch ,nc'ludea nllTOadv fare, Council at Davenport. berthS( hotel bm and adraIsslon to Southo Bend initiated seventy- both games in tho city where first five candidates Sunday, and tomor- two are played. Reserved seats row seventy-nve more wm receive wm be furnished the two winners, iuo ueHiues m lerro xiuuie. TRINITY COUNCIL. BOTH PHONES 2635 HARRY B. DRIVER HENRY A. J. PUIS CLEANING AND DYEING CO. INCORPORATED. 426 South Fifth St. Louisville, Ky. Our workmanship is positively tho best In tho city, and hacked up by a house of long standing and financially responsible. Our service not equaled. and this In itself is oneof tho feat ures of the trfp, as one of the greatest worries of those attending a Woild's series is to secure a Tho membership campaign of ticket, manv standinc in line all Trinity Council, Y. M. I., was night to secure admission. Remem brought to a close Monday night ber the two most popular members when seventy-five additional appli- 0f the leaguo, and this includes cations were received, making a players and officials, will bo award total of about 125 during the cam- ed this trip. Beginning today a bal palgn. The contract was a nip and , lot will bo published good for ono tuck affair between several of tho vote. In addition to this manner of teams and much interest and en- voting ten votes will be given with thusiasm was displayed up to tho each paid renowal subscription and last minute. The winner will bo an- twenty votes for each now sub nounced on next Monday night. Tho ' scription. Start voting early for Denver Hibernians have inaug urated a series of lectures for their meetings. t The Irish fair at Portland,' Ore., netted the order over $1,500 and will reduce the hall debt. ""The field day of tho Boston HI bornians on July 24 will be one of tho biggest events of tho year. Division 1 meets next Thursday n'ght. President Mark Ryan asks that every member attend this meet .ng. Tho business of Division 1 next Thursday night will Interest every body. A largo attendance is looked for. Illinois will present Mrs. Mary McWhorter as a candldato for Na tional President of the Ladles' Aux iliary. The Ladles' Auxiliary of Craw fordsvllle had a fine meeting and Initiation Sunday week. Mrs. John Arthur, tho State President, was present. The New York County Board condemns England for tho darkest crime England ever perpotrated murdering those who sought free dom from tyrannous rule. The Ladles' Auxiliary of Minne apolis entertained tho Irish History Club on Wednesday night, when Past National President Regan de livered an address on Irish literature. IRISH-AMERICAN NIGHT. I I l'j I f I j H 1 1 1 H I It I i 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 It H-M"IM Himilll't - M. J. BANNON, P. BANNON, JR., LAWRENCE J. VEENEKAN, , . Ptbj. fcHjr. vies Pre, ft Trus. Semtirr. :: i;P. BANNON PIPE CO. ; ; Sewer aad Calvert Pipe, ' Baanon'j Patent Lidded Pipe for Steam Conduits, Wall Coping, Draia Tile, Vitrified BricK, I , , fire rrooung, ffiae Lining, Fire BricK Crate and Boiler Tile, Creand Fire Clay, Calaaey tops. ', I OFFICE 528 WEST JEFFERSON ;; HOME PHONES CITY 573-1786. CUMB. MAIN 507. ! WORKS---13th end Breck. sad Magnolia Ave., Bet. 9th and lOth. X HIH1H1 H lfrVH"M II 1 1 i IHI1 II 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 H H 1 1 M 1 1 Literary Committee announced that on next Monday night Grand Presi dent Robert T. Burke would ad dress tho members of the council and urged all to bo present to hear what the Grand President had to tell about what the Y. M. I. was ddihg thrdughout tho Atlantic- Juris diction. The Inltlatlbn of thVliew applicants will be held on Monday night, Juno 5, On next Saturday night the formal opening of the four new bowling alleys will take place. This being another epoch in the history of Trinity Council and quite an addition to its already beautiful club house, a large turn out is expected. Theo. Henle was elected a member of tho Executive Committee to fill tho vacancy made by the recent death of Dr. C. J. Glesler. On Monday night, May 29, an election for Recording Sec retary will take place to fill tho vacancy mado by the resignation of A. H. DIenst. Tho following new Board of Governors was appointed: A. G. Schneider, J. C. Klrchdorfcr, J. C. Nettle, F. H. Brlgman, Louis Clephas, W. J. Sandman and Theo. Henle. your favorite or favorites. RECENT DEATHS. James McGuIre, aged fifty-four, who was Captain of tho No. 2 En gine Company twelve years ago, died Wednesday afternoon at Wav-. erly Hills Tunerculosis Sasitoriuin after a long illness. He is survived by a brother, Thomas McGuIre, u policeman, and a nephew, Frank McGuIre, aide to Assistant Chief Carroll. The body was taken to the home of his brother, from whero the funeral was held. OLDBARBEE The Beat Straight Whisky On Earth JNO. T. BARBEE & CO. FONTAINE FERRY. INCORPORATED Solo Owain Registered Diat. No. 33 Main Office and Salesroom, 726-730 West Main Street. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FEDERAL TIRES, VULCANIZING. .FREE SERVICE. FALLSCITYVULCANIZINGeO- 1101-08 KAST BROADWAY. The splendid attractions pre sented at Fontaine Ferry Park thus far have pleased the patrons of that popular pleasure resort, which has before It a most successful season. Manager Bilger has been presenting an excellent vaudeville bill and tho theater has been crowded at every performance. The park this year presents a beautiful appearance and the Natiello band concerts are of the most artistic character, being divided between the classical and popular numbers. For the tired Fontaine Ferry will prove an Ideal resting spot. By tho death of Mrs. Mary E. Slattery, St. Mary Magdalen parish loses one of its most exemplary and highly esteemed members. She was seventy-nine years old and was the widow of John J. Slattery, at one time President of tho Todd-Donlgan Iron Company, and had suffered with fortitude a long illness of nephritis. Mrs. Slattery Is survived by three children, William B., Em met P. Slattery and Mrs. Hamilton Service. Tho funeral took place Friday morning, attended by many sorrowing friends ana relatives. Tonight is Irish-American night at mo manufacturers' exhibit at Exhibit Hall, Fourth and Broadway, and a big crowd Is expected to be on hand to enjoy the entertainment offered and at the same time ac quire beneficial knowledge concern ing tho city's products. Attorney J. J. Kavanagh has been chosen by tho Entertainment Committee as the speaker of the evening and an interesting address is Dromised. Every citizen and housekeeper In Louisville should make it his or her business to attend this exhibit, being open dally from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., no admission fee being charged. Next Tuesday evening has been des ignated as Avery night and tho em ployes of that plant will be the guests of tho exhibit, the following Tuesday to be set aside for the employes of tho Dow Wire Works and Louisville Pillow Company. In connection with tho exhibit tonight the following list of prizes will bo awarded: Ten dollars in gold, Louisville Cement Co.; six boxes of Cremol vanishing faco cream, Allan & Co.i boxJKls-Me gum. American Chicle- Co.: case. Anita ginger alo; sack Obelisk flour; five sheets popular music, i'. i. iiurKs & Co.: Dound City Club, tobacco; photograph, Caufleld & Shook; twelve cans Dixie Cleaner; 'baseball bat, Hlllerich & Co.; box assorted pickles, HIrsch & Co.; bolt, Hodapp & Miller; Jar mixed pickles, Knadler & Lucas; quarter barrel Dolly Varden flour; handsome pillow, Louisville Pillow Co.; ten bars Magic-Keller soap; case Rlvo Cola; quart Grand Dad whiskey; three pounds Peacock cof fee; box stationery. Standard Printing Co; flowor box. Alfred Struck Co.; Iced tea set, R. J. Thornton & Co.: dozen towels. J. S. Walker & Co.; three pounds Jay Zee coffee, Ztnsmelster & Co. MHUMMIIHHMmMMHIMHIIIHIM)IHMM IHEKMAN STRAUS SONS J I! FOURTH AVCHUC wcawnXAriTO MARKCT ST8CCT ' fc k ,al,di.Jifc,.,en.- rtr -- ---, l-,r- Confirmation Dresses $3.98 to $15 Beautiful lino of Confirmation Dresses; made of very sheer materials, organdie, net, bastistc or India linon ; high or long i waist effects; trimmed with dainty lace; some hand-embroidered styles; sizes 8 to 14 years; specially priced for Monday from $3.98 to ?15.00 Girls' Dresses $1.98 to $4.50 Splendid showing of Girls' Dresses; made of fine quality materials, ginghams, corded pique and repps; beautiful styles; jacket and jumper effects. Some have dainty white guimpes; solid colors, white and pretty plaids; sizes 6 to 14 years; specialy priced for Monday from $1.98 to $4.50 Girsl' Princess Slips 00c to $1.50. Girls Princess Slips; mado of fino quality lingerie cloth and seco silk; neatly made and trimmed with laco or embroidery; sizes 6 to 18 years. Special Monday- 00a to. . . . .- ...., .1.50 Children's 80c Gowns 25c. Children's Cambric Gowns; tucked yoke; full length and width; sizes 2 to 10 years; valuo 39c. Monday special .25c Children's 17c Drawers 10c. Children's Drawors; made of good quality soft-finish muslin and cluster of tucks; sizes 2 to 12 years; valuo 17c. Special Mon day 4li ,.10c Girls' 50c Gowns 80c. Girls Cambric Gowns; neat tucked yoke; finished with ruffle; full width and length; sizes 8 to 14 years; value 60c. Special Monday 30c 1 Colored Dress Materials For Summer 41-inch Crepe Tussali Cloth In a beautiful rango of colors; specially priced for 1.10 42-lnch All-wool Foulard Crcpe Just the right weight for spring drosses. Fifteen good col ors In this lot. Only 75c 51-Inch All-wool Imported Black and Whito Checks All sizes 1.50 54-inch All-wool Tailor Suiting Plaids, stripes and checks; also suitable for sport coats. Special for 1.50 and 1.75 I t eiUtOtH8 I ttMMtMMMMM ! igfofl&ESfii SHOES For Dr ess For Business For All Occasions Men, use your eyes. Focus them to-morrow on this line of Shoes in our windows. Then come in and see how good they look on your feet. I r k ib-r famous Shoes for rtea KJf HflFW lt,J logical for you to got your now spring shoes it . llcJV l).0 ,s 8t,lc' q1"1"4 Perfect nttliiff, and, nbo-vo aU, Individuality. Both high and low models for tho new season, all ready for you. Kverything that Is style-good and quality good. They aro Vt I vVl Vllnt.io nl..,. 4i5iikjr JllA&lliy UlOVDi (An Expert Will Fill Your Jfall Order Instantly.) J 417-410 Fourth Ave, IjoulsUIo. 1 Where the Quick Meal Comes In borne work meal Whero tho brightest; Where the lightest; Whero tho cooked best; Whero the range stands tho tost That's where the "Quick Meal" comes la. Is J&SSmHB la II fll'gSjB Whero work Is quickly done; . Whero cooking seems real fun; Whero baking gives de light; Whero drndgo is ont of sight That's where the "Quick Meal" comes in. DOUGMS PARK MEETING. Douglas Park Jockey Club Is ready for its spring race meeting. May 29 to June 3, which will doubt 1ms prove the banner one of its history. Manager John ' Hachmelg ter is making special preparations to entertain a capacity crowd o;i ) Nicholas Holloran, ono of the most highly esteemed Irish Cath olics of Louisville, went to his eter nal reward Wednesday night at tho home of his son on Hepburn avenue. For many years he was a dealer In tobacco and later in thtf grocery business at Eighteenth nnd High streets, and was ever tho friend of the poor. He was a native of Ire land and took much Interest In the welfare of any from that land. Mr. Holleran leaves threo children, Mrs. J. J. Flynn, of TJeechmont; Edward J. and W. S. Holloran. The funeral took place Friday morning from St. Drigld's church. FAST HORSES RACE. READY TONGUE. "Patrick," said a big man of the town, laying a (patronizing hand on the young Irishman's shoulder, "I wish I had youi tongue." "Sure, sir," (grinned Pat, "but 'twould do ye no good without me brains." ' The predictions that the Louis ville Jockey Club spring meeting would surpass any over held In this country havo proved true. Despite the unfair weather there has been a tremendous attendance, Derby day breaking all records. The rac ing has been high class from the first, and tho Clark Stakes this afternoon will prove a great draw ing card as ,lt will bring out the stars of tho turf. The programme for next week is an excollent ono and embraces the Juvenile Stakes on Monday, the Frank Fehr Stakes on Wednesday and the Kentucky Oaks on Saturday. Besides these there will be excellent fields and seven races daily. Qaiok Meal Gam Raages Sold, Installed and Highly Recommended ftRHRD $ Qmvr 215 uiiiii vi, w. MARKET ST MAKBS CELERY CRISP. Celery should be allowed to He in water, in which a little salt has been added, for at least an hour before serving. This makes It oris? BE SURE TO CALL FOR McKENNA WHISKY IT. IS ALWAYS PURE. H. McKenna, Distiller, Fairfield, Ky. )-,