THE BEE: OMAHA,' SATURDAY, AUGUST 11. 1917.
NEW YORK LABOR
TROUBLE IS OYER
Threatened Carpenters' Strike
Called Off When Contractors
Agree to Union Honrs and
Scale of Wages.
New York, Aug. 10. The threat
ened strike of carpenters employed
in government work in this district
on cantor.mcnts, navy yard construc
tion and aviation fields was called off
today.
An agreement was reached after
a conference between government of
ficials and labor union leaders, under
which it was agreed that union hours
and wages will hereafter prevail on
the work contracted for by the gov
ernment. '
The contractors had objected to the
demands of the Carpenters' union that
no nonunion labor be employed.
The agreement provides, it was an
nounced, that only union labor will
be employed.
Although only 2,500 men were
directly affected by the strike, the
Order of the Brotherhood of Carpen
ters has a membership of almost 400,
000, all of whom, it is said, might be
drawn into a general walkout.
At today's conferences the govern
ment is being represented by Rear
. Admiral A. F. Harris, chief of yards
and docks, and John Moffitt of the
Department of Labor. The govern
ment representatives, u is said, are
' seeking to adjust the differences be
tween the firm of Henry Steers, in
corporated, and the Brotherhood of
Carpenters, over the employment by
the firm of 130 nonunion carpenters
on the construction of the marine
cantonment at Felham Bay park.
Nonunion Men Cause.
The union asserts that inasmuch
us the government awarded the con
tract to the Steers firm, that it is
responsible for the employment of
the nonunion men. Unless the con
tractor consents to employ only
union men, or the government can
; eels the contract, the union threatens
to enforce its strike order not only
at Pclham Bay park, but at City
park,. Brooklyn, Hempstead Plains,
Long Island and at Yaphank, Long
Island, where marine and army can
tonments are under construction by
contractors employing" only union
men, To enforce their demand that
only union labor be employed it
was said today that the carpenters
were prepared to call out all their
members working on government
contracts within a radius of 400 miles
of New York and, as a last step to
bring their entire organization into
1 the tight.
Troops to France Be Delayed.
' A strike by the carpenters in the
' Xew York, district alone would not
only delay construction on the camps
where New York's quota in the hew
national army is to ' be quartered,
but also would seriously affect the
transportation of troop: to Europe.
The result of today'' conferences
was exoected to hinge upon the attt
tude of the high officials of the Broth,
"erhood of Carpenters . in their reply
to Samuel Gomoers. president of the
f American Federation of Labor, who
yesteruay. prgtcsicu mat wic jiv
posed strike would b: a violation of
.'mi agreement entered into between
himself and Secretary Baker provid
ing for a conciliation committee to
settle all labor disp es on contracts
for the War department.
Exemption of Married Men
To Be Made More Difficult
Washington, Aug. 10. Provost
Marshal General Crowder laid addi
tional stress today on his statement
to local boards that that it might be
come necessary to narrow the exemp
tion! of married men or others with
dependent relatives.
The draft law did not exclude
any such from military service, but
merelv authorized the president to
grant such discharges where circum
stances made it appear advisable.
The effect of General Crowder's
caution to the local boards is to make
possible a reopening of every case
where a registered man has already
heen held discharged t by reason of
those dependent on hint. j
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
. , . - - . . J . I. - . . I. .
BEATON'S SECWIICE
Growing up here through the years and keeping
steady pace with the wonderful devebpment of Omaha,
this store has come to be a quasi-public institution, "to
have what you want when you want it and at the right
price.''
DRUGS AND SUNDRIES
35c Rubber Sponges. . .10
1 doz. 5-grain Aspirin Tab
lets 20
25c Carter's Liver Pills, 14
25c Demars' Cascara Tonic
and Liver Pills .14,
Cuticle Scissors, from (JOi
T to 25
25c Beaton's Special Flex--
ible Nait File all sizes,
at
25c it-lb. Peroxide Hydro-
gen .-..10d
50 Nail Buffers, 4-inch, re
: movable chamois . . .J4
75c 6-inch. Ebony Nail Buf'
ftrs, removable chamois,
at 4g4
Radiolite Midget Wrist
Watch. Tells time in the
dark, special for soldiers,
at ............. 4.25
Durham Duplex Razor and
one blade ........
40c Rubbers et Lather
Brushes .......... 25d
Beaton's Shaving Cream,
containing twjee the
amount of shaving cream
in other makes '. . : .
75c Rubber Gloves.. .'.39
$1.00 S. S. S. ....... ,79oJ
50c Syrup of Figs and Senna,
at ..... sn
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION.
mm
BEATON DRUG CO. IBSMBf
South Dakota Cavalry to
Go Armed With Bibles
Aberdeen. S. D.. Aug. 10. (Spe
cial.) Each member of Trook K,
First South Dakota cavalry, will
go to war equipped with a New
Testament, the gift of the clergy
men of the city.
The exact time of the departure
of Troop K for Deming, N. M., to
prepare the way for the rest of the
regiment will be fixed in a day or
two.
Drafted Men From
Three Districts
For the New Army
v (Continued from Page On.)
fine demonstration of the sincerity of
the men in district to. I.
The headquarters of the board for
district No. 1 are in the fire house
at Twenty-second street and Ames
avenue. All men wishing to commu
nicate with the board are urged to
call the headquatfers at Colfax 592.
Men Drafted in Sixth.
The four men who failed to report
in the Sixth district were Harold V,
Peterson, Valley; Carl A. Hasselbad,
Valley; Frank Suftecol, K. 1, rlor
ence; Chester H. Nichol, R. I, Flor
ence.
Following is a list of the men who
were drafted for service in the army:
Name and Andreaa. Order Xn.
Peter Hack ha uf, Bennoii, P.. 7 3
Harry K. LaBorrte, Waterloo. Neb
Joeeph M. Ornlltt, tint 8. 52nd tit. 8 8.
Elmer J. Tounaman. Valley, Neb... I.... 11
Albert V. Kaliar. Millard. .Neb 14
Ooiifred Hanaren, Valley, Neb 15
Chun. V. Schmidt. Benson. R.F.D., Box 137 17
fioren Dahl. 60th and Grover, 6ta., R. 1 IS
John Hansen, Klkhorn, Neb 2'J
Harry Redford. Waterloo, Neb 24
Chaa Pnrkenlnf, Elkhorn, Neb 25
Wm.'Arpa. Millard, Neb 27
Herman Dooe, Elktioraj Neb 29
Owen Sf. Doty, Florence, Xeb 32
Dwlfht Ltndhorc, 1604 N. Sid fit 86
Albert 8. Doll, Bta. B. R. 1, Omaha Neb. 37
John Kerr, Washington, Neb. 81
Harry Speckles, Millard, Nab 40
Clifford Ketrlt. S17 Madlaon Str., Florence 43
Harry Fletcher. S3d ami N St., fl. ... 46
Tom Raaamuaaen, 64th and llurdett,
Omaha, Neb , , 48
Herman Luenenberf, Ralaton, Neb 49
Ralph B, Bruner, R 4, 8. H SO
' Men Xiempted la Sixth.
Nam and Addreaa. Order No.
Edward Hart, S046 Kvene Ht 1
Albln Malmherf, 7tn and H Ion do 2
Wm. T. Smith. Ralaton, Nab 4
John Franipton, Waterloo, Neb S
Henry Otte, Waahlnfton, Neb., R. F. V. 1
Herman H, Clauaaen, Bnaon, Nab I
Richard Back, Slit and Seward St.,
Omaha 13
Anton PriMha, 64th and Q St., fl. a... 1
Wm. B. Johnaon, SS47 Rttg St., Omaha, It
W. II, Snyder, Slat and (Jrant. Omaha.. 10
I.ancle Lee, HOI 8. Slat St.. Omaha. ..... '2J
Cyril B Kelly, SOI Bluffa, Florence 20
Fred Talke, Ilenaon R. R. 7 28
Jamla McDonald, 0130 Qretchen Ave,,.. 30
Howard Oaburn, Benaon R. 7.. 31
Levi T. Hall, 6010 8. 48th Ave., Omaha.. 23
Roy Eno Egbert, Valley. Neb 84
Joseph Claler, 60th and N Nt.. 8. 8 36
Athanmlo Goulaa, Klkhorn, Nnb S8
Chaa, L. Zwltler. 3013 N. 0th St., Benaon 41
John' Johnaon, Waterloo, Nab... 44
Chrlitlan Jenaen. SOth and Center, Bta.
H. R. 1 . . . , 47
Henry Fflefftr, Elkhorn, Neb 48
Men of First Division.
Following is the ofii :ial list of names
of the men that have asked for no ex
emption and are therefore drafted into
the army'
Nam and Addreaa. Order No.
John Kearna, 1100 N. :7th.... ,. 1
Krneet Netlor, 2107 Locust.. 0
Henry Breman, 3038 Meredith Ave.... 10
Wilbur 8 Staufter, 3724 N. 24th.. 1
Herbert 8. Muafrave, tilt Finkney 18
Jeaae Nodekov, 3023 N. 33d. ........... . 30
Irven Henktl, 4111 N. 34th,., ... 34
H. Merchr, 113 N. 17th 31
John Drairouii, 1210 Amea Ave...,,,,,. 31
John H. Hanaen, 14(4 Flnkney 34
Fred 3, Freelln, 0(33 N. 37th Ave 48
William II. Mynater, 1613 N. 37th 47
Halvatore Mollela, 1111 N. 17th S3
Peter D. Maynard, 2428 Crown Point Ave 65
Rudolph C. Braida, 3107 Corby S
Char lea A. Plummer. 3044 N. llth 74
Walter Cullen. 1103 N. lth 10
rtalrh T. Wenatrand, 141 S Florence Blvd. 14
MelVIn K, flordon, 1818 Wlllla Ave 04
Ralph C. Hillock, 471S N. lth 10S
K1r Burnett, 1030- Paul .....121
l,alle F. Johnaon, 1837 Loruet lit
Chrlat F, Krath, 3002 Rertlck Ave. . .1 84
Oecar r. Sohulta. S0I0 N 33d ..138
Charlea L. Forbea, 3863 flpauldlnf....,..14A
Robert R. Edmondion, 1800 Ohio,. ..... .148
Joaeph O. Johnaon, S81I Corby........ ,163
Loon W. Htfllnd, 4003 N. Slat. 167
Arthur L. Johnnon. Il4 N. lith.......l
John Urek, " Boyd 107
Oeone H. Ptble, 1618 take..... 171
Lewie 8wanaon, 4S2S N. 16th J78
Harry P. McOulre, 1600 N. llth 178
Axel T. Swanaon 1013 Lake 184
Harry Ramurln. 2'617 N. llth... 10
Benjamin F. Miller. 4600 N. !th 100
Frank F. Merchant. S01S N. Soth... 103
Walter C. Tlnillnc. 2408 N. 17th 107
Cheater I., gharpe, 8323 Meredith,.,.., .301
Antonio Sotorlo, 3123 N. 13th. ....,... 121
rrearicx nam, 1323 Harlan..., ...231
Charlea F, Cheahtre, 8011 Ohio... 231
Raymond Stroud 2214 N. I3ln 241
Ont. A. Klmmel, 2423 Blnney ...348
Randolph P. Kraats. 1813 8nenear 141
Antony Otaoovelll, 2816 N. 1 6th. ...... .266
William D. Norton. HOI N.-aoih in
Oeore M. Boardman, 1461 Wirt.. .....201
Arthur Qulnotte, 4620 Amea 266
PHOTO DEPT.
Films Developed FREE.
25c Acid Hypo, Mb. ..17
25c and 85c Photo Albums,
at 144
$12.00 Seneca Folding Cam
era, postal card size,
at T Qfi
PERFUME
$2.25 Houbi&ant's Ideal Ex-
tract, per ounce $1.69
$1.00 La Trefle Extract, per
ounce 693
75c Locust Blossom Extract,
at 404
75c Ricksecker'a Toilet Water,
any odor, fdr 49
75c Nujol .. .. ..59
15c Remmer's Velvetone
Soap 12
loc Remmer'sPeroxideSoap,
at t2t
35c box Stationery i9
25c Wilbert Talcum.. $
35c Beaton's Trailing Arbu
tus Talcum Powder. 20
35c Beaton's Corylopsis Tal
cum Powder 20d
25c Mermen's Talcum Pow
der i2t
25c Colgate's Talcum. .156
75c;Pinaud's Lilas. . . .65
50c Orazin Tooth Paste,
at ......... : . 0 4j-t
35c Castoria 19
25c Mentholatum ia
Thomaa J. Moetyn, 1035 Evana 209
Edward J. Ouinane, 3:i Kmmet 274
Joe C. Straaaer 6002 N. 16ih :91
Olenn K. Conover. 3024 Ames 293
J amea J. o'.Veill. 33zJ Manderson. . . . . .235
Klmer V. Cooper, 2S10 Binney Ilis
Leander Llttl, 10th and Pacific 303
Guleeppl Archer!, 1131S N. 17ih 80i
Albert R. Mooac, 1024 Locoat 828
Oeorge F. PuUe, 2904 N. 2th 380
Mike Melnlck, 1S04 Corby ...33S
Frank R. fklm.nn 1418 Emmet 390
Fritz Lane 1330 Ocden 349
Ernest Slmoneen, Htl N. 18th 352
E. Roy Mhanks, 1811 Laird 367
Joe Molak, 4235 Fort Omaha 360
Leelie L. Burknnroad, toil N. 19th 350
Claude Tltaworth. 1815 N. 18th 302
Floyd Powell, 1117 N. 19th 380
Hugh Loo Dougherty, 1S16 Corby 302
Ray V. Feteraon 3408 Sahler 394
John- li. Bcrtrand, 1611 Evans 396
With the physical examination
-1 f .u. .... . i. r:.u-J
the boards are now sorting out all of
i their claims preparatory to choosing
the men for the draft army.
Other Districts Busy.
Seven men were reported to the
fourth district as filing false claims
One man hied for support of wife and
child and it appears that he has not
been living with them for quite a
while.
"Such men as these will stand
pretty poor chance of ever being
exempted," state Acting County
Lounty Judge bundblad.
A civil war veteran stepped into
the Ihird district offices Ihursday
leading a young man by the arm.
"This man has filed papers for ex
emption on the grounds of being mar
ried," state the vetcra.i, "and the fact
is he has no one to support.
The young fellow admitted it, so he
is just as good as in the army by
now- ,
Sees Name in The Bee.
Chris Paulsen has been working in
a camp and when the notices wqre
sent out his did not reach him. the
lists published Thursday evening in
J. lie Bee came into his hands, how-.
ever, and he noticed that he was
wanted.
He reported to the Fifth district
physician and passed a very good ex
amination, but when asked if he
wanted any exemption claims to file
stated: No, 1 don t know what I
would want to be exempted for. I
would rather go over and fight.
Another man stepped into the office
of Judge Foster and said he wished to
withdraw his claims.
"I never knew how bad the coun
try needed men until I read the news
papers, stated the man.
Men Fail to Report, i
The percentage of men failing to
report was not as targe as was ex
pected. In the First district there
were only two men that could not be
accounted for. One was a negro, Clay
Anderson, JV14 Lake street. It is
thought that ' he is now in Detroit,
Mich.
The other man was Carl Bartz.
Thirty-ninth and Curtis avenue. His
former honve was visited, but no trace
could be found of him. The neigh
bors were unable to say where he had
gone.
On the South Side thirty-nine fail
ed to report. The biggest share of
these were laboring men who drift
from town to town and are hard to
locate.
Eleven have not reported in the
Fourth district, while fifteen are miss
ing in the Fifth. One of the men
has shown up in the Fifth, however,
and taken his examination.
All that are missing in the Sixth
can not be told as yet, but it is
thought that about fifteen will have
to be hunted up.
Many claims have already . been
made to the " district board, but thev
have only been looked over and will
be acted upon later when the board
has had more time to lok them up.
Your Chance) tot St Monty
Any Straw Hat
In the House
One-Half Price
511 S. 16th St., Omaha, Nth.
Children's
Day at
DrexelY
Saturday
We are going to give the young
folks a chance at Cut-Price Pumps
and Oxfords.
100 pair of young women's, siiea
2Vt to 6. These are broken sizes
in width and several different
styles. Former price $3 and $3.50.
Cut price
$1.45 and $1.95
100 pair of Misses Oxfords and
Pumps; broken sizes, 11 to 2.
Former price $2.50 and $3; at
95c ,.$1.45
100 pair, sizes & to 11; former
price $2.00 and $2,60; at
95c ,o $1.45
All high-class makes, no Job lots,
but broken lines of our best manu
facturers making our misses' and
children's shoes.
20 Par Cent off oa our high
grade Barefoot Sandal.i siz.a'll .s
to2, 2Jito7.
DREXEL
SHOE CO.
1419 FARNAM
RUSS EDUCATORS AT
STATEJJNIVERSITY
Three Members of Mission
Visit School of Agriculture
and Note Dairy and
Packing Methods.
Lincoln, Xeb., Aug. y. "We are
here to study your methods of agri
culture, your dairy industry and your
packing houses so that we may go
back to Russia and teach our people.
We will take back with us some of
your experts to teach the young men
of our country and we will take back,
also, young Russians who have been
studying these things since the ar
rival of the Russian mission in the
United State?." asserted Nicolas A.
Borodin, member of the Russian mis
sion to the United States here today.
Mr. Borodin, with M. P. Kochet
koff and M. I. Wolkoff, members of
the mission here who are touring the
country, are in Lincoln to study meth
ods of instruction and agriculture ex
hehompson TBelden Store
ShewiMs low of Hew Season Goods 11 All Sections of tk Store
A Reduction in
White Goods Prices
25c Pique, 17c a Yard
In wide welt only. 27 inches
wide.
25c Madras, 15c a Yard
White figured Madras Skirting,
27 Inches wide.
Linen Section
Cool Tub Dresses
Priced $3.50
BASEMENT
For the last of the hot weather
a new Tub Dress will be a wel
come addition to your wardrobe.
These are new and stylish, at
the small price of three dollar
and a half.
Without Charge
A Needle Gauge
Every woman interested in
knitting (and who isn't at the
present time) should have one
pt these needle gauges, which
give the correct size of all
knitting needles.
We will be glad to have
you accept one without
charge Saturday. .
Artn..dl.work -Third Floor
All $6 and $8
Pumps and Oxfords,
Saturday, $3.95
Every pair new this season.
Leathers of gray, ivory,
bronze, blue, patent and
black kid, also white linen
pumps. The $6 and $8 prices
are not exaggerations. The
reduction is genuine. Choose
Saturday at $3.95.
' All Sales Final.
WashableSilk Gloves
Fownes. and Kayser's, in black,
white and colors, with either self
or contrasting: stitfchings, 60c,
91. IMS.
Main Floor,
South Aid
lltr.L'Ll-I trs f V
MILWAUKEE
Ajto ST.BA.UIi
w
1
RAILWAY.
I1 r
I . 1
A Quick and Pleasant Jonmey
"on "The Pacific Limited"
LcavM Omaha 7:59 p. m.
ArrivM Cbicaxe &M a. m.
Allows the business man a full day at his office and
uucago r.M
StMl Cart
1317 Part ia
tension of the Nebraska University
College of Agriculture.
"What can I say about Russia when
I get all the news from your own
papers?" Mr. Borodin asked when
asked what dependence the allies
would place upon Russia in the war
against German'. "Mr. Root brings
back a very encouraging report
More than that I cannot say."
Frank to tell of the purpose of their
visit to the United States, the Rus
sian delegates were reticent about
conditions in their own country. It
was evident, however, that they were
not worried over the security of the
government in Russia and have per
fect confidence in Kerensky, the
young Russian premier.
The Russians came to Lincoln from
Fremont. Xeb., where they attended
the Xational Tractor show and made
arrangements for the purchase and
shipment of many tractors to Russia.
Santa Fe Line Employes to
Receive 15 Per Cent Increase
Chicago, Aug. 10. An increase of
from 11 to 15 per cent in wages of
18,000 employes of the Atchison, T
peka & Santa Fe railroad shops was
announced here today. The advance
goes into effect September 1.
The Blouse Shop
So much of the charm of a de
lightful summer costume depends
upon the blouse whether it be
plain, but distinctive, or made
more elaborate by details of trim
ming and the like. A Thompson
Belden blouse always is beyond
the commonplace. Price has
nothing to do with character in
blouses. It's a matter of select
ing the right model, and this we
have done in every instance.'
More and more well-dressed
women rely on the accuracy of
choosing from Th. Store for
Blou.et.
Privet Ar. Mod.r.t.
Second Floor.
FABRICS
Tub Silk, $1.00 a Yard
An extensive range of shirting
patterns at this special price.
Fall Fancy Silks
For Separata Skirt
Lovely new colon, In stripes
and plaids, rich and subdued,
but very distinctive; $1.50 to
$2.50 a yard.
New Plaid Woolen.
For general wear these are ex
cellent, also for children's
school dresses. You'll be repaid
if you make a choice now.'
New Underwear,
For Women
Summer vests of gauze, a good
quality, made by Kayser, 30c.
Silk top union suits, in pink and
white; an especially attractive'
value, at $1.25.
Italian silk teddy boars of excel
lent quality, trimmed with lovely
laces. A special for $3.19.
For Children
Black sateen bloomers, for 2
to 12-year-olds, 50c. '
Third Floor
CHICAGO
HP
IMoppomuutr to dine at home. Arrival in Cbicafoai
timely tor bunoaat or eastern connection. Another
convenience an txrtusfv ftmaha-CM agv sleep
inn tor set in Union Station at 7J0 p. m.
An earlier train learc Omaha at 6:06 s. n arrlrea
a. m.
- Otakh Track AaUawtk Bbd Siraah
St, Omh E!gmDvTil,Grrt Ajraf
300 PIES DOWNED
B YSOLDIER BOYS
Women's League Gives Pastry
Feast to 600 of Uncle Sam's
Fighting Men Stationed
at the Auditorium.
"Ripping," "Bully," "Better than
mother ever dreamed of," are some
of the compliments bestowed upon
the 300 pies which 600 pie-hungry sol
dier boys at the Auditorium gobbled
down yesterday afternoon, at the rate
of half a pie to the man.
The commissariat department of
the National League for Woman's
Service, headed by Mrs. L. J. Healey,
is responsible for the big pie feed
which gladdened the hearts of, home
sick boys of the "Dandy Sixth," who
are awaiting removal to the Fort
Deming training camp.
Captain Metcalfe of the machine
gun company was detailed at. chief
guardian of the pie tables and was on
guard all morning to shoo away anx
New Fashions for Women
STYLES, FABRICS, COLORS
For the AUTUMN SEASON
Are Now Ready to Be Shown
Those who are pleased with an early selec
tion of apparel, and women who desire to
become acquainted with the correct modes
of the Fall season, will be delighted with
these present displays of
Thompson-Bcldcn Apparel
Mr. Robert Nicoll, our New York represen
tative, has been, these many weeks, study
ing the developments of fashions. He has
made his selections with a full knowledge
of the situation resulting in a showing that
will commend itself to particular women.
Alterations are without extra charge
Private display rooms are at your disposal.
Millinery Models
New For Autumn
It is our pleasure to offer for your
viewing a collection of new hats
of a most distinctive character.
The autumn season, with its
' changes of shapes, materials and
colors, has never been so well ex
pressed as in these lovely new
creations now on display.
Priced From $7.95 to $18.50
Second Floor
Fine Wash Goods for About Half Price
Only a few more days of selling at this great reduction in
price, for our stocks ,are cutting down rapidly. None are
to be carried over, as we need the space they occupy for
Fall lines. Take advantage of this offer and lay aside a
couple of patterns for later wear.
About i price Saturday
Opposite the Silks
'TwiiTiiKiil. i;:i.ii.:i.te!i.!ur!i':irw
FOR THE HOME
FOR PICNICS OR OUTINGS
ORDER A FEW
A REFRESHING. NOURISHING AND DELICIOUS DRINK
WITH A
SNAPPY TANG THAT HITS THE SPOT
.
STORZ BEVERAGE ia aeld ON TAP or IN BOTTLES at all It.ainr Hoteia.
Cafaa, Pleasure Raaarta, Reatauraata, Drag Storea. ate, whrvr Waoleaoma or
Rcfre thing Drlnka ar eat red.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST,
ASK FOR STORZ
I We Will Make Prompt Delivrry by the Caae to Private
Family Trade. Phone Webiter 221.
STORZ BEVERAGE AND ICE CO. OMAHA, NEB.
ious members who were afraid they
wouldn't get their s'.are if they wait
ed till afternoon.
Lieutenants Paul Coad of the ma
chine gun company, Ted Metcalfe of
Company C and Duff of Company
B made up a self-appointed commit
tee of pie -tasters. Lieutenant Coad
specializes on apple and cherry, while
Lieutenant -Metcalfe likes the
"gooy" ones, especially favoring cus
tard. Lieutenant Duffy was chief taster
and tried them all. There was a
wild rumor this ihorning that four
pies were missing and accusing fin
gers were pointed to Lieutenant
Coad, who was looking unusually well
fed, but he "stoutly" maintained his
innocence.
Besides Mrs. L. J. Healey, Mes
damcs E. M. Syfert, Clara Fowler,
Charles Lotz, Robert Hollister, Wil
lis Crosby, Edward I'helan, Peter El
vad Sanborne, Conant and J. J. Mc
Mullen assisted in handing out half
pies to the delighted men.
Every possible variety of pie fig
ured on the menu lidless pies, juicy
pies, pies with white, foamy meringue,
cream pies, pies that oozed the sweet
est of fruit juices, pies with criss
cross stripes of dough laid on top and
just pie.
CASES OF
y
m
3