HIE BEE: OMAHA, V15D1IJKJDA5l', MAltCJLl 11, 1U14.
Bringing Up
OH U&TON5HT- ILUBE HOW DO VOU IN tTr 20 THE COUHTEiS I A MINUTE- oonTAW( J V .. J ?
. I TO UXOW iifM!rBA VM PLEASED M SE 2.U eThe , C I ' I TORCfOT V - ,
V. y Horse- tt bEHctss tj- J toMETww
MORE. ROSTERS ANNOUNCED
lineups of Buffalo and Indianapolis
Feds Given Out.
Members of the KnasClty. OntlaTT
I Cltfb I.MTe ton? wWIcbila
,( Fall (or Spring;
Training.
' "
BiJFKALO. N- T., Modch W.-Manager
rarty Sotifarijr of tho'lgcai Federal leacua
cluH today announced "the IlheUp- ot his
team. It Includes thirteen players who
harp had. a major lertffU6'xpertanco ond
eight trom the. minor leagues. Tho Hit
Include!: ....
Fltchfcra-nussell Ford, New York
Americans; Earl Moore. Chicago Na
tionals; George Kahler, Cleveland Atncr
tcarfi; Eugene. Knap, Clovcland Amer
icans; Tred Anderson, Uoston Ilcd Sox;
Edward Vurrpy. Ilobert Brown, Harry
Moron and Jo Hftuser.
Catchers-AValter Ulalr, New York
American,, team ot 1911. and last season
with JeVy. Cltyt 'Nick Allen, tormer.y
ot -Chicago White Sox and Arthur
Lavlune, -at. Louis Americans.
Infield Thdms" Downey. .Baltimore In
ternationals; ne Agler, Jersey City In
ternationals;,. tyllllam Loudon. Detroit
American-, fcred timlth, Boston Na-
uVtolteiiuiher JJohninfr. . Bt., Louis
Cardinals; jied Pettlgrow Pel Young and
l'rank Dflahanty, ,
Utility liwlBht . SVuorti. captain- of
Western iRcscrve college team.
1NDIANAPOUS, Ind., March 9.-W. it,
Watklns, business manager ot tho In
dianapolis 1'ederal league club, announced
toatght. tfwr mfoifit fttihy players as
Pitchers-Fred ValkenburS. Cleveland
Americ.ansJ',aerge;MuiltTi, Detroit Amer
icans; ICarji Mpeetey, Uoston Bed Box'.
I'redHarter, JhreeJ. league, and QttatMh
Kaiscrllntf and II a Fry 'Billiard, Indian
apolis Federals.
First Base M. L. Dolan, Indianapolis
Federals, and I I Rondy, Cleveland
Federals.' . '
Bcond Base-CarUVandergrUt, Indlaji
npolls Foderals. '
ehortstopWames Esmond, Cincinnati
Nationals. . ...
Third Base-rW, D. McKochnle, Pitts
burgh Nationals;.
Outtlelders-Everett1 Booe, Plttshurgh
Nationals; Beit KnauM, New York Amer
icana, D,.,J. Rousch. Chicago Amerlcamt
Albert Shear. Brooklyn Nationals; Vin
cent Campbell, Pittsburgh Natldnals, two
years ago and-Al Klser, Indianapolis
Federals.;
Manser yiUflpr UrHved' today - and
completed aragefncnis tor. the departurp
ot thft'iyers rj'tha .'training camp at
Vlchl(MHs,Tei!!t',toni.or.row The play-
en Y.-iii'HarD ts. vccii car.
A tew.ferjpUyersi Jncludlnp Frank
Laporte, & seCorid' tiasoman, aro'oipfictei
to algn with, the club later.
Knabo SIxks Pitcher.
BALTIMOnK. Md., March O.-Manngcr
OUo Knabo ot tho Baltimore Federal
leasuo club tiday atghd Pitcher llary'
Records
Tho only lx cylinder ar
that over- Won au interna
tional Sweepstakes. GOO llle
Raco
The only undefeated
American car that over en
tered Biich a race.
Winner or a world-famed
list of victories on track uud
road.
Finishing three great
lours 3.S16 miles In all
without tire trouble, not
even a puncture.
This Is JU6t a mention -ot
the records- ot one car
in8m.eaj)qv)A .
But Us most envied records
are those roado by private
owners In actual eorvko.
Got this kind of records
before you buy any car.
.1.
Tills Is one ot a series ot
talk on how to buy an auto
mobile. .The ; complete aerios
containing a, waltn $f Valu
able Information may be had
In booklet form by asking
C
Marioa Automobile Co.
')1-U103 Farnani Btrwst.
Omaha, Kcb.
C. V. McDoaald, Slgr.
H II I IMSIIIWMimiu
I m '
Eather,
Beck ot Mllllncton, Md., a semi-professional..
Beck Is a righthander.
M-h-r for South.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March jB. Etovcn
.members .of tho Kansas ,Clly Federal
leaguo base ball club, headed by Harry
.Nelly, secretary and business manager
left tonight for Wichita Foils, Tex.f for
bring training.
Peds Begin Campaign
to Get Players Under
.Contract with Majors
CUiCAQb, March lO.-Tho Federal
leaguo has already begun Its campaign
.to get players' how under contract with
the American and National leagues, ac
cording to today's dispatches from south
ern training camps. Manager Qeorgo
Stovall ot tho Kansas City Federals was
reported, nt. Tampa nnd St. Petersburg,
tho neighboring Florida camps of the
Chicago Nationals and St. Louis Amcri
cans, nnd admitted that he was after
players.
From tho Chicago Federals' training
ground at . Bhreveport como word that
four members of tho Boston Americans
two pltchfrs, a third baseman and n
shortstoft-had sent a telegram to Presi
dpnt Ollmore. asking for terms. Another
story from Bhreveport ald that drover
Alexander, pitcher for the Philadelphia,
Nationals, liss applied for a place in tho
new league.
W, W. Naughton,
.Sports Writer, Dead
$ flAN IFAANeiSCO. TtfarcK10,-WJ W;
cisco press club, dean of. Paciflo .coast
sprffrig writers nhdjjcndwfn' the breadth
of tho countrj', dl.itf, todax at hlfAomo
f rn m - nr. .II.bb.a .ft.. n 1 1 1 - . .
. M.avw-w -.ivi i. . . ,1.111:00 ui a
rortnight.
He was seised with acUte Indigestion,
attended by nresstiroof ana hi'iIm htnn
aflcr a'lato supper' and his condttlqn was
recoffnlicoii lmhledla-tclv tn bn rritlrnl 1ini
the following day he rallied and when.
nis pnysicians permuted him to be re
tdrned from Bt. Mary's hosriltnt tn hi
homo it was believed he would recover.
KEARNEY BASKET BALL
TEAMS WIN TWO GAMES
-.KEARNEY, Neb., March 10.-l8jxvclan
B6th th boys' and girls' team of the
nrnrid Island. High school were defeated
by the teams of tho Ketfrnoy school-hero
kJhls evening, tho locals holding , their
own throughout tho game, but" making a
spurt towards tho finish ot the second,
halves. Tho scoro In tho boys game
ended SJ to 31 and tho girls' 13 to 10. The
.SlrlP'.samo was decidedly In favor of
tho Grand Island team until well along
In the second half, when Kearney, made
H spurt una passod the visitors' ucore.
Both gamts-wero well played, and strongly
contested. Tho lineups:
BOYS' QAMK.
KEARNEY. GRAND ISLAND.
Wallace C scott
F- Wellend
Thomas F- v. John
Johnson O Smith
Shields. a McGownn
Ueardatey J'
GIRLS' GAME.
KBARNUY. GHAND ISLAND.
O'Laughlln :C Burford
Heydo..., BC Lovett
Ilanford ,.......F nail
Harriott F darrlson
Iowry ,.a aood
Taylor ...Q Foster
ST. LOUIS FEDS WILL
START, SOUTH TONIGHT
ST. LOUIS, March 10.-Twenty-one
members of tho St. Louis Federal league
base ball team, under the chape ronage ot
Mordecal Brown, their manager, will de
part tonight for Monroe, La., the club's
training camp. Nine plsyers reported to
Brown 1asf. night and a doaen others are
due to arrive today.
Pitcher Edgar Wlllett. formerly with
the Detroit Americans, and Catcher Terry
Chapman, formerly with the Atlanta
Southern league team, liavo been t
Monroe several days supervising tho
Work of-putting the diamond In shape.
Brown was in a nervous state all day
as a result of the fire which destroyed the
Missouri Athletic club, ot which he was a
member. Brown, who usually makes his
Homo at the 'club; left the building a tew
hours before the fire.
HARTLEY AW COCHRAN
STILl LOOKING FOR MATCH
When Frank Conrad and Ralph Sclple
promulgated their sweeping challenge to
roll apy two-mon bowling team In the
uuy. uiey suriea consiaerable excitement
In local bowling circles. Hartley and
Cochran have accepted the challenge and
assert they wilt' bowl against Conrad mil
clplo any old time, any old place and for
u u.iub, uv ii money, cnaix or mar
bles. Hartley and Cochran have a hunch
that Conrad and Sclple are avoiding them,
but they declare the match will be ar
ranged If there Is any possible way to
do It
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
Big Returns.
to
Copyright, Ml. International
News Service.
TWO LEAGUES IN THE CITY
Twin City and City League Arc Put
Under Way.
SCHEDULE COMMITTEES NAMED
Pnrk Commissioner Will Prorlde
Diamond anil Other names Will
Be rinyert In Kriifc Park and
Florence.
At anotbtr meeting of tho class ft
amateur base bait leaguo at the city hall
last night, steps were taken toward
preparation ot a schedule for tho season's
Play. President J, J. Isaacson of the
leaguo nnd the managers ot the eighteen
teams in the association and several
players attended tho meeting.
This league was divided into two minor
leagues tho Twin CJty league und the
my league mo lormcr oi tunt icami
and tho latter of ten. Tho Twin City
teams will play In Krug park and In a
park In Florence. The City league wilt
battlo in tho five Omaha city parka to
be opened to them by the park commis
sioner.
Herman Grossman was elected presi
dent and Roger Kelly secretary ot tho
Twin City league. E. Adams and Robert
Kroll wcro elected president and secre
tary, respectively, of tho City league.
Schedule committees wero named as
follows, to act with tho presidents' of tho
leagues: Twin City Leaguo George E
Graham, Howard Home, Roger Kelly
ond John Trotter.
City League Robert Kroll, G, O.
Gaullcr, Anton qcrhardt and Dick Shan
non.
' As ebon as tho schedules ire arranged
tho committee wilt nsk tho park commts
sloner to approve the same and issue
permits .for tho games to bo played tn
tho city parks during the summer- -
Later the details' of ' the season's fork
win be figured out. As tho work gets
under way It Is planned to make n ruling
against players jumping fr6m one league
to another. " ,
The Twin City . league ' teams are
Dundee Woolen Mills,' Chris Lycke, Town
sends, falter G. Clarks, Florence .Ath
letics, Mogulllans, Ames Avenue Mer
chants, Stars.
City league: Fontcncllc Parks.'K & Ms,
Monmouth Parks, O. D. Ks., James Corr
Electric. Co., Sunny Brooks, Brotherhood
of American Yeoman, Victors, Brown
Parks, Pharmacists,
Indianapolis Feds
Begin Trip South
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March W.-Four-teen
players, Including Manager William
Phillips of the Indianapolis Federal
league team departed this afternoon for
their spring training camp at Wichita
Falls. Tex. Four players, Pitchers Mullln
nnd Fnlkenberg and Catchers Rarlden
and Texter, are already at tho camp and
others will Join the party at Bt. Louis.
Tho Kansas City Federal league team
also will train at Wichita Falsi and
Manager Phillips said the squads would
bo divided for tho practice games to
prevent the comparative strength of the
two teams being shown before the 'season
opens. The Federal leageu teams, he
said, nro hard put for practice games, ns
organised clubs are not permitted to play
with the outlaws.
COACH HAWLEY SIGNS
CONTRACT WITH IOWA
IOWA CITY. Ia.. March lO.-tSnoclal.W
The signed contract of Jesse B, Hawley
was received by the Iowa athletlo man
agement today, thus assuring the Hawk.
eye foot ball fan ot his services for
the coming season. Hawley had an
nounced last rail that business Interests
In Chicago might keen him from
lng again und considerable anxiety had
been felt here as to his return. With the
letter came an announcement that spring
foot ball practice would be ordered t?
begin In about a month. This will be In
chargo of Assistant Coach Kent except
for about a week, when Hawley will be
on hand.
SIGNING OF MURPHY
BY FEDS IS CONFIRMED
NEW YORK. March 10-Formal an
nouncement of the appointment of Wltl
lam (Bill) Bradley, as manager of tho
Brooklyn Federal league club, was mado
hero this aft! noon by officials of the
club. Bradley played third base for the
Toronto club of the International league
last season.
The signing of Daniel Murphy, former
field captain of the Philadelphia Amerl
can league club, was also confirmed.
HIGH SCHOOL LADS TRAIN
FOR TOURNEY AT LINCOLN
The Omaha High school basket ball
team Is practicing hard preparatory for
the tournament of state high school
basket ball teams which will be held at
Lincoln starting Wednesday night. Two
years ago the Omaha lads won the cham-
pionshlp, but last year wero defeated by
Geneva. Mills hopes to see his boys make
a creditable showing this year, and, nl
though ha will not admit it, he has
thoughts of winning the tourney.
With the Bowlers
Knlshta at Coluniba Lea sue.
BOURGEOIS CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
King 137 142 155 UI
Bourgeois 151 155 129 4.13
Harklns ,138 113 136 3t0
Welsh 140 150 33 41
Totals 566 559
M'QUILLIAN.
1st. 2d.
Holbrook ........171 131
Johnson 126 161
McQullllan 144 131
Kleyla 13S 113
Handicap 35
5o3 1.67
3d. Total
144 419
13S 423
112 347
161 412
33
Totals 579 574 555
1,703
BROWNING & KING CO.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Cobry 171 129
J. i-cary .....122 162
Boler 155 04
139
207
174
Totals 44S 495 520 1.4C3
1st. 2d. Sd. Totai.
Cunningham 150. 138 160 4B
Gavin 167 111 122 40)
C. Harley 141 146 il 444
Totals 458 395
MURPHY DID IT.
1st. .2d.
Bushman 199 190
Fitzgerald 125 151
Leary 106 164
439 1,29.'
3d. Total
213 601
148 CI
135 403
, Totals 430 503 49S 1,431
PURITAN LAUNDRY.
1st. 2d. ,3d. Total.
A. J. Johnson..: lis 126 153 3j7
Heyn 188 215 209 612
J. E. Johnson 107 143 117, 367
Totals 413 484 479
Commercial Ltngor.
1,376
JETTER'S OLD AGE.
Bland - A .k . . 'aoa-v
Ztm .., ;7;r,.if... 197
2d,
3d.,
Total
Dfl
R35,
' 510
63.1
620
124
178 '
170
169
234
201
1X0
170
185
123
iraw, ...... .A... 170
Gllbreath .1... 179
Zarp
........ A...
T
173
Totals S20 VA, .859. 2,644
FRANK'S KANDY KIDS. '
1st. 2d. 3d. Tota
Fagerberg 177 183 180 640
BchultE 179 193 116 . 488
Straw .., 170 170 170 - 510
Nelson 171 XI 158 530
Hull ', 12S 183 187 ' 495
Totals 822 930 RU 2,56.1
1st. 2d. M. Tn,.r
Chandlcr 158 1(3 184 625
uengeie ,.,., m s 199 698
Beselln 169 167 157 493
Lytle , 173 16T 199 641
Heaton 173 159
Totals ....' 8S7 894 898 3,679
1st. Sri. !M Tnlil
EJMty 188 233 266 6S7
Dahmke 163 146 232 . -631:
J. Hawley 159 114 169 w
f 1ST 166 163 ' . 4S3
E. Norgard 189 149 16 624
Tottt,s 858 798 2.660
Stnndaril OH League.
POLARINE AUTO OIL.
Byrne 1 7?; iolaJi
Haarman irt. m
ri . : - d (
Cain 154 i4 m mk
Totais sit rtv , kit
CROWN GASOLINE. ' 1,617
1st M 1. m 1
Baum i AUl?ii-
Johnson 107 172 in i7
Everett 137 173 . 107 in
Totals . i 474 jfli j ,54
MICA AXLE GRTA8E.
if lamondon 223 . .120 . ii60. 503
dtogerman 167 111 171 479
wiuiard .:,:irj jos jw 393
Totals , 617 S64 497 1,178
PERFECTIONS
Hlly 142 HI J1J 466
Johansen ic ie
Sohenk 143 06 ... 239
Jones 15S 175 145 471
Totals 443 388 1510 1,335
Omnbn League.
COREY & M'KENXE CO.
Int. 2il A Tnt.l
Thomas , 203 m 171
Johnson 164 195 176 in
11. Howers 180 is 1:1 4$6
F. Jaroeh m 200 154 w
C. Johnson 01 20 170 6T9
Totals 9i5 931
EL PAXOS.
lit. 2.1.
812 2.CO0
3d. Total.
180 535
Atutlesuerr 176 179
J. Jaroah 17S 175
176
213
iii
218
626
313
303
510
081
uumings
mraw 161 139
Greene , 167 243
McCarthy 237 224
Totals 919 921 93S 2,798
Special Match.
DREXEL SHOE CO.
IsL 2d. Sri. Total
Palmer 161 159 its 4'Jl
Drexel 99 175 199 473
JJvlnKSton Ill 148 144 413
Haaker 150 m 152 475
Raum 163 17U aW 644
Totals 689 835
EMERALDS.
1st. 2d.
347 2.S61
3d. Total.
133 J7S
108 370
153 415
92 415
137 406
MoDermltt 149 91
Koche 145 117
Mullen 128 134
McGU re 128 193
Walt ,; 31 177
Totals 641 Tit 655 1.JS0
Fairmont Creamery Leagae.
PURITAN BROILERS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Bland 124
112
167
128
121
210
154
330
Snyder 116
Cavlli ltl
Bohiinger , 124
155
ITS
lit
167
438
443
37S
635
tioicomb 168
Total
673 TtS 767 S.I7J
DIADEM.
1st. 2d. Sri. Tnl.l
Haulman Ill 143 13 373
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
Heldt 144 124 1 33 40.1
Berger 152 13S 11: 402
Hess 116 141 144 401
McCoy ISO 178 IV) 527
Total 703 726 683 2,112
LIQUID GOLD.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Gasser 145 119- 130 400
Nelson ,,...131 180 171' 4S2
Johnson 122 124 118 364
Jensen 192 10 137 623
Gibson 114 171 170 455
Total 701 774 752 2,230
BETTER BUTTER.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
IWf 151 167 1SD
607
43S
424
400
600
v.iiriicnson Z2 173 143
Gfebrlel 16 124 144
Havranek 140 142 lis
Bertlvell .... m 162 ISO
xoiai 727
774 2,269
Pa Eourke Has Park
All Ready for the
Spring Training
Pa Rourko has nt last arrived at a posi
tion whero he can patiently wait for the
arrlvat of the players tor the training sea
son without the worry of insufficient ac
commodations. Tho grandstand is -ill
fixed up, with tho additional office space
all but completed, and Brother Dove has
his force at work fixing up the diamond.
Unless a bod spell of weather should un
expectedly Set in. rMV n'fnml... ... 1
tno diamond In superb shape by the end
of this week. Dave is hauling loads ot
dirt to tho park and dumping It profusely
about the infield.
The new club house is ready for occu
pancy, althOUCh thorn nr .till - .
more detailed finishing touches to be com-
j.no pjummng is all in and the
gas connections have been made Jtor heat
ng. The fjoor has bepn cenlented. the
ockera are all in and most ot the paint
lng has been completed. Tho reporters'
coop on. the ton or th . .
been finished and Is ready for occupancy.
PHI PETA KAPPA HONORS
AWARDED AT IOWA CITY
IOWA CITY. Tn . M.h m
Elections to Phi Beta Kappa, the ha
tlonal honornrv frntnmitv m.v. .
which Is based upon scholarship, wero
announced at the University of Iowa yes
terday. Two men and eight women wero
choaen. They are: Anna Hohanshelt.
Winterset; Lenore Rhyno, Winterset:
... utuvwt, nearicK; unda Hamren,
Kansas City, Mo.: June Handley, Tipton
Buda Keller, What Cheer; Kathryn Z.
.iiBUHiurjr, waanington; Esther Paulus
Iowa City; Allan R, Shcpard, Harlan, and
Ina Whiteford, Williamsburg.
Verdict is Fairman
Killed by a Train
CHICAGO. March 10. C,iu. At t.i.
man, tho Oak Park business man. whose
body was found on the Chicago & North
western railroad track a. wnolt n DTI wnm
killed by the train, according to the
verdict of the coroner's Jury which con
ducted the Inquest t,on!ght.
The Jury failed to account for Fafr
man's presence, in West Chicago, where
the body was found, tflo was killed after
ho had announced that h ini.n.i
start that night for Omaha to vllt hi.
flancqe.. .
The .police aired 0, theory at the Inquest
that Fairman, had known and visited a
woman in uaK park after announcing
that ho had left for Omaha. Railroad
detectives expressed their belief that
Fairman was -dead before placed on the
traoks.
The evidence of those who illont..r.
the body showed that thn hriv -
. nnq
nude when found and that the vest, coat
and underwear were found undamaged
some m leci irom me body.
Kensington Clothes for Men and
Young Men Fit and Stay Fit
They are made to our order. Wo buy the fabrics:, aelect, the
models and have them made by skilled and experienced tailors. As
a result thoy have the 41t and permanency of fit of the best made-to-measure
cloths. They have even more Individuality and style
distinction. They are Inferior only In one particular and that Is
price. They are from $10 to. $15 per uult less.
Come In this week and try on one of our spring suits or light
weight overcoats. You will bo a convert to this Kensington Clothes
proposition.
MEN'S HIGH GRADE FURNISHINGS
You -will find much merit In our furnishings, too. We keen
our stock fresh and bright with the new things in haberdashery
We are showing In our windows now, late arrivals in hats, ties, hos
iery and shirts. We believe our merchandise and our store service
will please you. If you have never been In our shop make today
the first time. '
' ,ms 'nri null a UttmT ssVF
415
PARENTS SADLY NEGLEGTFUi
T. F. Sturgfess Addresses Woman's
Club 011 Where to Place Blame.
TOO MUCH LEFT TO OTHERS
Fathcra nnd' Mothers, Instead of
Looklnff After Own Young, Ex
pect Outsiders to Shoulder
Responsibility.
"We have reached tHie acmo of social
riot in danco' nnd dress. Parents
today depend on legislation, social service
boards and schools to do what the father
and mother ought to do. Sex. hygiene Is
taught In schools, white slavery on the
Stage, and the home llfo sadly neglected
and brokenup " These were the state
ments of T. F. Sturgess, of the Social,
Service board, In his talk before the
social science department of the Omaha
Woman's club Monday afternoon.
Mr. Sturgess attached-the responsibility
for these evils cn newspapers for giving
these Items publicity; dancing masters for
using these as an advertising medium
and drawing card, and parents for neg
lecting their duty because of commercial
and social Interests.
Endorse Social Service Hoard.
Tho social science department endorsed
the recommendation of the Social Service
board made to the city commission re
cently, that a survey committee com
posed of the managing editors ot each
of tho ' dally newspapers, and sufficient
other members to glvo a fair represen-'
tatton of every department of the city
life, bo appointed to look Into the matter
ot the city's needs and lay the facts'
before the oity commission for- actlbh. '
.Mr. Sturgess: spoke of the dotermlrtfif-tlon-
of the Social Service board to, pre
vent plays' such as '-'The' Traffic" from
.being produced in Omaha, and also of'
the plan of the board working in con-'
Junction with, tho, moving picture houses,
for special matinees when the programs
will bo presented with a special view
as to what is, good for children.
CuKel Gives HI VI errs.
That oool halls. rtinniiiiv nnrlnM nml
drug stores were worse offenders against
the law than the saloon-keepers was the
opinion of Police .Commissioner Kugel,
the other sneaker nf thn nttnmnnn xr
Kugel went on to state that home
orewers wero co-operating with him In
the enforcement of the "8 o'clock" law,
bUt that tho OUtsllfn IllWin'uani l.a-.r
to handle. The commissioner heavily
scored parents for the conduct ot children
and stated that fathers could do a,
great deal to mitigate the pool-halt evil
amongst their boys.
Insufficient number of policemen, the
need for a new police station, and the
urgent .necessity for the state to provide
a workhouse or work-pluce which should
lncludo a homo for women were urged
by him.
Preceding the speakers, Mrs. Frances
Follansbec. head of tho department, read
a paper on the relative meanlncr of th
feminist movement and the "healthy 1
baby' movement, dealing with eugenics
and universal motherhood. I
REPUTED SLAYER OF ELEVEN,
FEUDIST DIES OF PNEUMONIA
MIDDLESBORRO, March 10. General
Souders, leader of the Souder's faction In
the famous Souders-Turner feud, which
was supposed to haVe ended twenty-five
years ago, died at his home today of
pneumonia. He was 63 years old, and is
reputed to have killed eleven men. lie
prided himself, however, on his having
been, for the last twenty years, a law
abiding citizen.
TIPS SWELL EARNINGS OF
WAITRESSES IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO. March 10. A waitress who
works three hours a day and nets a sal.
ary of 33.50 a week, will make an average
or fit 10 is a weeK wun tno help of tips.
S. 16th
it was testified today In the court pro
ceedings cohecrntng tho attempted boy
cott' of a downtown restaurant by mem
bers ot the waitresses' union. Waitresses
employed by tho concern In question, said
that a girl working six hours a day at a
salary ot ,15 weekly would earn 325 a
weelj.
HELEN KELLER BELIEVES
SHE HEARD SINGER'S VOICE
LOS ANGELES, March 10.-Helen Kel
ler, tho deaf and' blind young woman,
announced today that she firmly be
lieved she had at last heard a sound
the J high note of singer Minnie Saltr
mon Stevens, who sang for her several
times.
v Bretton
A hand.ome White Satin
Btnpcd Madras Collar em
bodying the utmost style
without being too extreme.
IdeViIver
2 for 25a
are charactcrited by their
rt shapes, their perfect
fitting qualities and re
markable durability.
GEO. ,X. ZDS ft CO-
Makers, Troy, K. TC,
Creators of Smart Styles
in Collars and Shirts.
roc Sal By "the rollowlsg rirmsi
ron. men
506-510 s.ieiS
AND
Thos. Kilpatrick & Co.
SOCIAL DANCING PARTY
Every Thursday Evening
Frenzer Hall. 24th and Parker Streets
THE JOLLY 24
Best rioor. Best acnslc. SSo Parson.
PHILADELPHIA.
13 AND FIlbert Streets.
Z MinuTeS From HEN M SYLVAN I A
anO PHILADELPHIA & READING
TERMINALS NEAR TO EVERYWHERE.
ua? seooms xcjui
JSctth andJftwmg
Jce WZaTe&s,
Popular Oaf, Grill
and Restaurant or
JAM&5 C.WALSH. TknaAer
si,l I nIT PCI ,.,U, .I'.T'fflUl
Canadian nA,miM
Northern-
Royai Edward Royal George
Cabins de luxe suites and rooms with
pmaie uauu icaxonamc rates.
MontrealQuebec to Bristol
(2 hours to London!
tVi delightful dsri down the St Lawrence
97t uaa ai era in paiaiiai
tnpie-iuroine sieamers.
B. B. BJXI Owl X (tat.
talpa Ltd., M W,UmsfV
HAREY 0. SHIELDS,
Local Agent for All Steamship
Lines and European Tour
Companies,
311 8. 4th Street, Omaha, Neb.
Phone Douglas 303,
: 1
' SIM
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m