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Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, May 17, 1913.
Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, May 17, 1913. Kentucky Irish American. 300dpi TIFF G4 page images William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1913 kec1913051701 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Kentucky Irish American: n. Saturday, May 17, 1913. Kentucky Irish American. William M. Higgins, Louisville, KY 1913 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. 1tit FP a PATRONIZE CREAGERS BUSINESSSCHOOL Second and Brecklnridge VOLUME XXXNO 20 LOUISVILLE SATURDAY MAY 17 1913 PRICE FIVE CENTS I PERILS I TElmtJJ Threatened Irish Home Rule Bill Are Thought Past Perfect Tranquillty Marked the Passing Upon the First Reading Fixed Determination of Liber als to See the lUll Through ORANGE THREATS ARE IGNORED All Liberals and home rulers will separate for a brief vacation In high spirits cables T P OConnor the Irish leader In the British Parlia ment This temper Is In sharp con trast with that of a few weeks ago The Marconi revelations when first announced seemed destined to bring about the crashing fall of at least two Ministers and possibly the down fall of the whole Ministry The womans suffrage bill presented many perils Including an open divis ion of opinion among the Liberal Ministers themselves Long and ex cited debates caused a derangement of the whole programme for the session and a possible peril to home rule and other great Ministerial measures Similarly on the con tinent the black specter of war seemed to be finally descending upon horrified but Impotent Europe Simultaneously the prospect of a big deficit In the budget portended the necessity of new taxation and with otherburdenshave proved the final straw to break the camels back Every one of these perils now has disappeared Once more the Irish party proved the decisive factor In deciding a great British struggle as without the Irlslt vote the womans bill would ifivo been carried by a ma jority of one Instead of being de feated by the majority of forty seven Militancy shows some signs of fiercer vitality since the rejection of the bill but these are only flick erlngs of the dying flames against Ham sCJea Mclennaavlgorous4 ail iif t II G splracy A return to normal may now be expected and then the womans movement again may be gin to recover lest ground But no suffrage bill now Is possible in the present Parliament LloydGeorges daring and resource enabled him to produce a budget without now taxa tion the Chancellor trusting to the unexampled expansion of British trade to mke up the deficit during the coming year Finally the war clouds have disappeared from the European sky- Divisions among the Tory leaders on the tariff show an enormous preponderance of talent in the Min istry over its chief opponents The disappearance of DalfQur the great and continued prosperity of the country success with such daring measures ra old ago pensions and the Insurance act as well as un broken good luck have contributed to obtain this result One main cause however Is the fixed de termination of all Liberals to see home rule through This determination in a bond of steel which keeps all sections of the coalition Inflex ibly and Irresistibly together which enables them to laugh at difficulties and Ignore scandalous campaigns and also to reject every entangle ment such as womans suffrage which might stand in the path of home rule This Is the key to the whole situation and this supreme factor now is expected with perfect hope to keep the Government in power and all the progressive forces together until the Irish Parliament Is reestab lished and placed on an Impregnable rock Ulster which has been silent for months Is beginning to get restive over being so Ignored and an active campagn was started lately cnce more to frighten English opin ion by announcements of secret drillings and many other prepara tions for civil war Sir Edward Carson will spend the present vacation In an attempt to blow the ashes of Orange passion once more Into a flame This move ment may be allowed to go on some time longer but when the Govern ment strikes It will strike as hard If necessary as It did with the suffra gettes England is not to be cowed out of doing the right thing by such threats The perfect tranquility of tho English mind In the face of Orange threats found final expres elon In passing upon the first read- Ing of the home rule bill this week under a parliamentary rule Which precluded all speeches and all divisions QUIETLY WEDDED James McGill and Miss Ruth Mc Cartny prominent In musical circles and popular In Catholic society were quietly married with a nuptial mass Wednesday morning at the Cathedral the Rev P M J Rock being the officiating clergyman Both have a legion of friends and had not their secret been so well guarded the Cathedral would have been thronged with admirers and well withers The couple were at tended by Joseph McGill brother of the groom and Mise Margaret Nor ton and only near relatives were present Immediately following the cerenpiy the happy couple left tor a honeymoon trlpto Asheville N Cpt 1 7 i r t KENTUCKY IRisH AMERICAN and after June 1 will be at home to their friends at 1724 Rosewood ave nue where they will go to house keeping The bride is the daughter of Dennis McCarthy West Breckln ridge street and a sister of William McCarthy and has always been a favorite In her social set For both their friends wish a long life of wedded bliss and succes- sANONYMOUS Donation Will Help Catholic Womans Club Work The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Cath olic Womans Club was held Mon day morning There were twelve members of the board present and a great deal of Interest was manifested In the business transacted An anonymous donation of 15 received through Mrs Ella Nether land Is gratefully acknowledged by the club The Catholic Womans Club Directors ask their friends to assist the club In winning the 500 offered by the PeasleeGaulbert Company to the Institution receiving the largest number of votes in the paint contest now In progress Labels on paint cans may be turned In at the club house 615 West Wal nut street at any hour during the day or evening The Entertainment Committee will conduct a euchre and lotto party at the club house on Wednesday afternoon and evening May 28 for which handsome prizes are being secured IRISH POET Judge Matt ODoherty Has Tribute for Thomas- Moore Designating Thomas Moore as one of the greatest bards of the last cen tury Judge Matt ODoherty at the Louisville Free Public Library on Monday night delivered a stirring address on the great poet and the conditions In Ireland which were responslble lor some of the poems he wrote The address was preceded by a reading from Tennysons works with explanations by Dr H A Cottell President of the Louisville Literary Club Judge ODoherty de clared the accusation that the poet wrote for the aristocracy and the drawingroom was without founda dill i VilaI i temtK d R LMland Was far superior to England In- tellectuallY Irelands Intellect has suBdued England in the great duel which bas been waged before the bar of public opinion The right of the Irish people to liberty has been recognized by the greatest English statesmen and the democratic people of England are now trying to recip rocate for what aid has been given by Ireland without which few If any franchises would have been secured for England the speaker declared In concluding Judge ODoherty said Moore has been a religious poet as well as a prophet and had risen to his greatest height when writing his souga of defiance and prophecy GANG BUSY Editor Branns Opinion of Menaces Falsifying Editor At the close of a revival by Billy Sunday last week at South Bend Ind an attempt was made by some of the Menace fanatics to flood the town with copies of the filthy Men ace but was nipped In the bud by the city authorities who threatened to arrest the distributors If they persisted In their attempt to start a religious war in that heretofore peaceful little city Here Is the latest from Branns leonclast ex pressing his opinion of the un frocked minister Walker and his dirty little sheet As I write there lies before me a great pile of Walkers paper reeking with slime slander and falsehood They are filled with lies about priests lies about homes of the Good Shepherd lies about the Knights of Columbus lies about the Little Sisters of the Poor lies about Bishops lies about Arch bishops Cardinals and Popes lies about Catholics in general and Cath olic politicians in particular Big lies little lies foolish lies Insane tieslies livid with malice lies be slimed by Ignorance lies shameful and shameless lies black blue green and speckledrotten Jlesbarefaced lies single double and triple Jointed lieslies distorted and twistedlies old and new adulterated and unadulterated lies lies born of hate prejudice and bigotrydomestic and imported tiellles borrowed stolen invented and created by the genius of men dacity together with every other species of damnable lies ever known on earth or in hell and all employed by Walker for tho purpose of de ceiving honest Protestants and mak- Ing them hate their Catholic neighbors and friends FATHER HOELIi8 JUBILEE The Rev Father Frank iA Roell former assistant to the late Dean Taller at 1M Marys church In New Albany will celebrate his sit ver Jubilee at Richmond Ind on June 1 Father Roell who Is now rector of St Andrews church at Richmond was ordained at gt Melnrads In 1888 served nine years at St Marys before being transferred to Richmond i Y 0 ICOFCC- ol P II Callahan Will Represent Kentucky nt Boston Convention Fifty Delegates Attend the State Council Meetings at Lexington Father Schulte Makes Appeal For Poor Tuberculosis Victims BARDSTOWN FOR NEXT MEETING Last Monday delegates and offi cers of the KnightsI of Columbus began arriving in Lexington from all parts of Kentucky for the eleventh annual meeting of the Kentucky State Council which convened Tues day morning Monday night the vis iting Knights attended the regular meeting of Lexington Council which gave an enjoyable smoker and recep tion in their honor During the evening State Deputy ODonnell and several of the delegates made Inter esting short talks Tuesday after noon the delegates anft their friends wore taken in automobiles for a ride to the Elmendorf stock farm and other points of Interest In the surrounding country The social features were concluded Tuesday night when the officers and visitors were entertained by Barry Council Y M I with a largely attended re ception and dance During their stay In the Bluegrass the Knights were looked after by a committee composed of James C Rogers Ed ward Birch J E Fitzgerald John J Lubyand W M Brown who were lavish In their entertainment The State convention opened Tuesday morning with State Deputy Frank P ODonnell of Maysville occupying the chair and the follow ing officers In attendance State Secretary George A Burk ley Louisville State Treasurer James S Rodman Owensboro State Advocate D M Cooper Elizabeth town State Warden Edward C Robinson Newport State Chaplain the Rev B J Boland Somerset State Lecturer John C Talbott lIiardatown Statj MIstorian Dr J oftvii aaDlatlc1- 4xtaAlbert V V0berst Owensboro Charles F Taylor Louisville and John W Heuver Newport State Deputy ODonnell appointed Oeorge A Burkley Fred Kuene Jr A B Schmitt Alfred Pollquin and T W Breen a Committee on Cre dentials who reported the following delegates present and entitled to seats In the convention Louisville Col P H Callahan and J W Klapheke Newport E C Robinson and Dr J A RIordan Covington Thomas Gleason and Edward J Treacy Lexington J R Kearney and James J OBrien Owcnsfioro Thomas W Mills and Lavega Cle ments Bardstown T A Spalding and W G Smith Fancy Farm T 0 Durbin and S T Ross Paducah William Lydon and J B Qulnlan Maysville Thomas W Breen and E R Willett ElIzabethtown J W OConnor and HB Clark Morgan field W F Acton and Leo Wathen Waverly T W Payne and George S Yates Bowling Green George T Massey and fred Kuene Jr Somer set A L Poliquin and Dennis Brown West Loulvllle TC Asher and V M Shiveley Lebanon Sam J Spalding and B J Molohan Frankfort J J King and P B Lillis Ashland J M Ward and A B Schmltt Unlontown J R Jenkins and G W Clements Hen derson F H Delker and A W BlondinYollowlngare the committees ap pointedResolutlonsP iH Callahan Dr J AV OConnor Dr James A Rear dqn T A Spalding and W F Acton Finance J 1 OBrien G W Cloments Thomas Gleason J JKing and F H Delker Auditing S T Ross George S Yates and T W Mills The first business session was con cluded at noon and the delegates were entertained at luncheon by the ladles of St Peters church Bards town was selecTed as the place for the annual meeting next year and the following officers were elected State Deputy Prank p ODonnell Maysville State Secretary George A Burkley Louisville State Treas urer James A Rodman Owensboro State Advocate W T Drury Mor ganfleld State Warden Ed C Rob inson Newport Delegate to Su preme Council at Boston P H Callahan Louisville Before the conclusion of the con vention the Rev Father Schulte assistant pastor of St Peters church made an eloquent appeal to the Knights to give earnest consid eration to the work that Is being done In the direction of stamping out tuberculosis and to either es tablish a sanitarium under the name of the order or Join with others In the establishment of such a place where the poor who are afflicted may find rest and succor WANT JOINT PICNIC At the meeting of Division 4 A O H Monday eevning at Bertrand Hall the question of a joint picnic of all the divisions was suggested and the delegates to the County Board were Instructed to advocate same at the meeting of the board lMI night The Visiting Committee reported Pat McGuire as still laid up at rte Mary and Elizabeth Hoe pKal and that Thomas Martin had entirely recovered from his recent Illness County President W JConnelly was present and on being called upon by President John H Hennessy In a few well chosen re marks expressed his heartfelt ap preciation of the handsome wedding present given him by Division 4 TRINITY COUNCIL Rev Father Raffo to Lec ture Next Monday NIKht The Literary Committee of Trin ity Council Y M I has In store a rare treat fonthe members Monday night when the Rev Charles P Raffo will deliver a lecture that all will be anxious to hear Father Raffo is one of the most eloquent and earnest speakers among the clergy of the Louisville diocese and his subject Where Did You Get Your Bible will be both Instruc tive and Interesting and prove an Intellectual treat that should be appreciated There was a good at tendance at the meeting Monday night President Ecker kept things moving and all were amused with the wit and humor of John Cuniffe the council comedian and baseball captain Very soon the Building Committee will have all plans and details ready for the now annex which It is now expected will be erected before the winter season sets In Trinitys baseball team re ported that they had won their first game and so enthused were their rOoters that they are now negotiat ing for a place in one of the local leagues The Social Club announced that a moonlight excursion would be given during the coming summ- erTIIANICSGIV1NG Services For Popes Recov ery and Illumination at Night A solemn Te Deum was celebrated In St Petersin Rome on Sunday by Cardinal Rampolla in thanksgiving for the recovery of the Pope Thou sands attended All the churches were Illuminated during the even Ing and at St Peters 14000 lan terns and torches were utilized in Illuminating the facade and colon ades The 6enter of Illumination was an outline of Constantine cele brating the Jubilee of the freedom ott1churci iJTT 4iIFuneral services were held Tues day at the Sacred Heart church overthe remains of Edward Dailey who had attained the great age of eightysix years Though born in Ireland the deceased lived a long and useful life in this country and was respected by all who knew him He Is survived by one sister Mrs Anna Harkins 1419 West Broad way and severalt grandchildren Tho funeral of Joseph Boone who succumbed Monday night at the home ot his mother Mrs TZBoone 317 East Broadway was hela Wednesday morning from St Mary Magdalens church He was a well known salesman and son of the late Cnpt T E Boone a Union veteran Besides his mother he leaves one sister Miss Edith Boone arid three brothers Thurman Will and Murray Boone all of this city Many friends were deeply grlved when they learned of the death last Friday of William OBrien aged fiftytwo at the home of his slstor Inlaw Mrs Thomas OBrien 2C18 Magazine street His death was due to Illness contracted while rendering assistance to victims of the recent flood He Is survived by his wife aII daughter Miss Catherine OBrien and a brother Michael OBrien of California The funeral was held Monday morning from the Cathedral of thO Assumption Wednesday morning requiem mass WWI celebrated over the remains of Herman Schweiters a lifelong member of St Vincent de Pauls church who passed away Sunday evening at his home 1221 Shelby street Deceased was aSouthI moter of the St Vincent de Paul Society and a faithful member of the Knights of Columbus He Is survived by his parents Mr and Mrs Anton Schweiters three brothers James John and Henry Schweiters and ti sister Mrs J Goss to whom Is tendered the sym pathy of their many friends MOURN Ins DEATH Throughout theoritlre city people mourn the death of Frank Walter of the Claystreet Brewery which occurred Monday night at his home 1015 Bardstown road Frank Walter was born In Louisville fifty two years ago and was one of our most widely known and highly es teemed citizens His father the late Conrad Walter established the Clay street Brewery In 1858 which after his death was conducted by the sons John and Frank Walter both now dead Tho deceased was a member of the IGambrlnus Society the ConcordIa Singing Society St Jo sophs Orphan Society St Martins church and other organizations and was an unostentatious donor to all charities and public movements He Is survived bra brother Henry Walter a street supervisor for the city and a sister Mrs Josephine Kleler Another sister Mrs Theresa Dacher died March 25 The funeral was held from St Martins church and was one of the largest that has ever been Ken there By his death the poor have lost a generous friend and Louisville a public spirited and exemplary eUisen C r 1 EVENING POST Makes Vile Attack On Members of Present General Coun cil Article Filled With Dcltbernto- llIsrelrescotntions and Falsehoods Should Designate Louis Scclbach As Keeper of Corner Saloon DR MECHLINGS SPLENDID RACE Characteristic of its natural venom and with Its habitual disregard for truth the Evening Post published a bitter and dastardly at tack on the present members of tho General Council on Monday of this week principally because they had Just voted to award the city printing to the Posts rival as an afternoon paper the meanness and vile In sinuations contained in the article being ample Justification of the statement of Congressmen A O Stanley and Campbell Cantrlll the first stating that the Post was a mongrel organ while the latter stated that the issuing of a publlca tion of the Posts caliber was a dis grace to the fair name of the State Ono of our great writers states that If the devil ever laughs it is at hypocrites they being his greatest dupes and if this holds good Satan must enjoy one long continuous chuckle at the antics of the Post and Its editor Here are some of the glaring errors which were con tained in Clio artide and the Post Unew ir was deliberately misrepre senting the facts- Councilman Jerry King of the Fourth ward It stated had a brother In the detective department this being false as there is no Detective King In the department Alvln Rosenberg the prospective Councilman from the Fourth ward It was stated conducted a chile par lor on Preston street Another de liberate lie as Mr Rosenberg has been with the Louisville Lighting Company over ten years H B Benson candidate for Coun cilman from the Fifth ward It was rise stated has a brother member FF lieSPolledhf =tcl bffd tofibrother Councilman Thomas J Dolan from the Twelfth ward was reported as city salesman for the Utica Limo and Cement Company while every one knows that Mr Dolati is with the New York Life Insurance Com panyOne glaring and attempted mis representation was In the case of Councilman D B Coleman pro prietor of the Broadway Hotel at Ninth and Broadway the Post stat ing that he conducted a saloon and did not even mention the Hotel was an adjunct Working on this theory the Post ailed to be consistent when It did not speak cf Louis Sselbach candidate for Park Commissioner as saloonkeeper Fourth and Walnut Deliberate sneers were contained In the article for men who had ever been employed as bartenders men tioning Fred Schwenker the pres ent Alderman and labor leader and William H Karst at present In the painting business the writer pos sibly overlooking Vie fact that all men were not born in a position to belong to tho Pcndennls Club or for tunate enough to marry Into wealthy families thereby avoiding manual labor or oven tending bar for a livelihood Always pursuing a hypocritical policy while masquerad ing under sham reform methods the Evening Post has never spared either the living or dead from vile attacks or Insinuations and even when exposed as In the present In stance will not make amends un less compelled to do so Strong candidates are In the field for the Democratic nominations and many new faces will soon be seen In public life One of the strong aspirants now In the field is Dr H E Mechling who has opened the eyes of some of the oldest politicians by his aggressive camplgn for Cor oner the Doctors large following behind him in Democratic circles leaving no stone unturned In the effort to give him the nomination CLASS OF FIFTY At St Michaels church Brook street a class of fifty children will make their first communion tomor row morning Rev Father Martin OConnor the pastor will be the celebrant of tho high mass which takes place nt 730 oclock and the fino choir will be augmented for tho occasion In the afternoon at 330 the Right Rev Bishop ODonaghue will administer tho sacrament of confirmation The friends of St Michaels are cordially Invited to both services ENJOY TUB RACES DplIghtfnl weather and a largo attendance mark the most successful race meeting of the Louisville Jockey flub now In progress sad which will end a week from today Over 30000 people witnessed Done ralle Tom Hughes great race horse capture the Derby and since every race run haW been exciting and full ot Interest a number of long standing records have been broken An other reeorcf D reading attendance Is looked for this afternoon io see the Clark handicap run for which the stars of the turf are entered Every featI i I i Y c tiro race beginning with the Bash ton Manor purse on Monday and followed by the Churchill Downs handicap Frank Fehr stakes Juvenile stakes Louisville handicap and Gentlemens cup and on Satur day the Kentucky Oaks The sport has been high class and reflects credit on President Grainger Manager Matt Wlnn Judge Price and their associates CIIORAL UNION Grand Sunday Night Con cert For Benefit of Orphans The Louisville Catholic Choral Union Is an organization that richly deserves tho appreciation and un qualified support of lovers of good music Organized a year ago its first concert was given for the Boys Home and It was a signal success both musically and financially To morrow night at the Shubert Masonic Theater the Choral Union will give its second concert when the glorious oratorio of Elijah will be produced and for a cause dear to every heartthe children of the St Thomas St Vincent and St Jo seph orphan homes Under the bril liant directorship of Prof Anthony Molengraft the Choral Union will do its utmost tomorrow evening to make an Impression upon the public and add to thb reputation already gainedThe soloists as already an nounced will bo Marcus Kellerman of New York barytone Miss Carrie FInke and Miss Freda Doerrer so pranos Miss Virginia Shafer con tralto Edward G Hill tenor In the interests of the orphans and in the welfare of the Catholic Choral Union it Is hoped that Sunday even Ing the Masonic Theater will be filled to overflowing and that the audience will be pleased with the arduous labor of love that the union has so faithfully been working for these many months past TO BE GO Mackin Council to Have a- Ble Outing at Slower Grove following reports of Will Rlhn and the Social Club at the Monday night meeting Mackin Council de cided to havVn allday free outing for its members and their families some time during ti e month of July Stowers Grove onho Eighteenth 1 rJAwI11t t ecurgd for =iiliBPMiia=cupled the chair dtlie business was quickly dispatched after which Charles Parsons was Introduced and delivered an address that was ap preciated by all present Only one member Raymond Riddle now re mains on the sick list and he was reported improving The Social Club will arrange for the coming outing and will Introduce a number of races and outdoor sports of all kinds for which nice prizes will be hung up Mackin Council has never had a summer entertainment of this kind and it is expected that the affaIr will be productive of good results and will add to the pop ularity of this great young mens societyf NEEDED AT HOME SOSCall Should Be Sent Baptist Missionary Brothers For the last several months the Baptist publications have been gloat ing over their progress In what they term winning Rome from the Pope and their missionaries have been given carte blanche In proselyt ing Catholics by fair means or foul near the Papal throne and at pres ent are busy raising a fund here of 75000 to establish a Baptist University In Rome Now Judging from the tone of this weeks local Baptist publication some of these good brothers are needed at home to check the drift to the Catholic church The article is as follows We hear of the great danger to the country of the growing Influence of the Catholics That danger is great no doubt but is nothing In comparison to the danger to the churches of the growth of Catholic Ideas and practices That these are very attractive to the unregenerate we all know The carnal heart does cot like spiritual religion nor aim plicity in worship The spectacular appeals to It The Idea is under mining all true worship that men are to be pleased God is left out in his own churches More and more Catholic ideas and practices are making their way If you doubt it take a Baptist paper of this spring and one of twenty yefirs ago and seethe difference In regard to Easter Good Friday etc etc May God have mercy on us and stop our drifting FATTIER MENSAS FIRST MASS The Rev Guldo Mensa who was ordained to the holy priesthood on Thursday will celebrate his first mass tomorrow morning at St Charles fBorromeo church Twenty seventh and Chestnut at 1030 oclock Father Mensa Is a brother of the Rev S J Mensa pastor of the Sacred Heart church at Hick man who will be here to act as first assistant at the high mess Theser mon will be ifaached by the Rev Charles P Raffo and It Is safe to say the church will be crowded During the services the newly ordained priest will bestow his blessing on all present a favor always appre elated by devout Catholics h IJ f EAT ROSA BREAD UNION MADE Labels Redeemable at Klr6Ys I and lee Store DANGERS For Women That Lurk Behind the SoCalled Suffrage Movement MrsI Dodge Says the Knee Will Degenerate if Movement Continuesr i She Asserts That Morality Is Affected by Womans ixi Dress LIBERTY TURNED INTO LICENSE In a striking statement iuKle public at the national headquarters of the Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage in Washington last Sunday Mrs Arthur M Dodge of New York President of that associa tion used a new line of attack on the equal suffragists She says In view of what Is happening In various parts of the country It is high time for every thinking man and woman to realize that bock of the woman suffrage disturbance Is the question of sexor rather a distortion of the sex question Starting from this point Mrs Dodge develops her Idea and says that If the movement Is not checked It will degenerate thett raceyThe only sure manner of estimat ing the real meaning or strength of the socalled suffrage movement she continued is to see clearly the moves and underlying reasons back of it The suffrage disturbance is In plain words a sex disturbance Many women who are suffragettes do not realize this but It is a fact nevertheless Just as the tendency of some other women to take up fool ish fancies and unnecessary move ments is the result of that uneasi ness and straining after artificial happiness and unnatural enjoyment which Indicates an unsettled and an unsatisfactory state of mind We who oppose woman suffrage are con vinced that woman suffragettes support their cause because they view the whole situation from an un natural angle One morning in New York I heard a young woman discoursing with great eloquence on how she and her sisters could Im proveth morals Iiu1VjIand manners of That enlngt111f1Tsamegl1l a fashionable dance She was gowned In an extremely decollete fashion and the way she danced and bore herself was suggestive to say the least I do not believe this girl ever realized that while her vdte would be powerless In an election the cut of her gown the manner of her dancing and the words of her conversation could be made a tremendous influence for good among her friends men and women and thus throughout the whole com munity She was misled as many other women are by the mirage that good morals and good manners can be legislated Into men and women Morals and manners are the fruits of womens minds not the voting booth And Just so long as women clamor for political rights and yet dress in garments that are the definition of bad taste all the votes in the world will not change the trend of sentiment in society and through out the whole population of the countryWe are In the midst of a re markable period of our history There is more immodesty In dress more looseness In conversation and more Impropriety in dancing than has ever been known to the Ameri can people either In socalled high society or among those who are in other conditions Back of these revelations of the lowering of womens Ideals and conduct there is tho same reason as that which actu des the suffrage disturbance There was a time not so long ago when young girls demanded more freedom and liberty an escape from the close scrutiny of the home and watchful eye of the chaperon They obtained this liberty and suddenly we are now confronted with the realization of how terribly easy It may be for this liberty to be turned Into license By the same line of argument woman has sought a freedom unpar worldshavingity In the arts In the Industries and In commerce she seeks what she calls a political liberty which would bo perilously close to license It is a pathological fact that women as a sex must respect and revere the divine mission of their sex which Is motherhood The moment they out rage or distort or deny the purpose for which they were created they become shirkers and drones Misdi rected government Is a bad thing so bad that the men of this country I can be relied on to correct It when ever necessary but misdirected sex is a national tragedy which If It Is not checked will degenerate the race If CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY Wednesday was the tenth anni versary or the founding of the Catb olic Womans Club and Home for Working Girls located on Walnut street and the day was appro prlately celebrated by the frIends of that deserving Institution The club Is about to issue a souvenir book containing hl toryotthlorganization and btogrAphtyi of Its officers Miss Myra Burns the matron who has been with the club since It ws founded was In charlgft of openhouse at the elub house on Walnut street Wednesday rl IT iigfitfjL ikSwti c WL I KENTUCKY 1 x EI ALYIIvhtIC N vuNTUGKYl IRISH flHERKM cvctfed to ike Social and Morall Adfanceraeraeat ol Irish Americans and Catholics Officially Indorsed by Ancient Order 01 Hibernians Young Mens Institute and Catholic Knights of America KINTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN PRINTING CO Incorporated Publlihar SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SINGLE COPY lie Entered et the UnUvllU fotttttlct a SewndCUii natur- e+ dreiiaU CommnaUitl to the KENIUCKY IRISH AMERICAN 31921 West dreei St uNioN TRADES IJeEL COUNCIL 1913LOUISVILLEWONT WIN VOTES Turning the Public Library I the Softools and the parks over to IUle Woman Suffragettes and klndrell organizations for the expounding of their political and partisan propi gandas will not win votes for 1 the school bond Issue Public Institutions should be closed to any and all selfish partisan or sectarian gatherings No single organization has claim to the exclusive use of any parceling out thet of them By library schools and parks the publl that maintains them will soon loseII their control LOADED Andrew Carnegies peace lure is loaded The American people should remember the counsel of Washington To he prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace Supplied with ample funds and means of publics and operated through an uninformed pulpit and through societies with formidable lists of members who know little of what their societies are made to stand for the Influence Is of the sham peace movement being used against the most necessary measures of preparedness Ifor defense and protection of our country JAPANS PROTEST The sympathy of all fair minded Americans is with California in Its stand against Japanese aggression in that State and public opinion IIs strops against President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan conceding an inch to this yellow nation whose victory over Russia has turned Its head Former Congressman Grove- L Johnson sums up Californias protest In the following statement He says that the Japanese are Immoral clannish dishonest and Insolent that they are Increasing too fast and that they live unAmericanI lives He says they worthy of the name that they have 1I no holidays or rest days that th- cessan yi fy ttYentqfoil ttbiurs a day in shifts and that theY can undersell and outwork Americans They live huddled together In bunks and have no sanitary laws says Mr Johnson They area corrupting influence on white women even inducing the weaker to Marry them Once they obtain Influence over a white woman she is reduced to the condition of ia slave The offspring Is a wretched halfbreedGetting down to what seems to be the real issue that of land owner ship Mr Johnson says They pay a large price for real estate and taki possession Immediately all contiguous property depreciates IIn value and they are enabled to buy iIt In cheap They have bought landI to within two blocks of the Capitol they are practically in possession of 4 all the fruit raising sections Thej will not accept separate schools and have consequently driven hundreds of American children from our eau national Institutions- Despite the bulky petition protest ing against Sunday closing of Post offices the people of this countr favor the present system which gives the Postofflce Department am others one day out of the seven foi needed rest While those who favpi the backward step are noisy they are not numerous The Catholic Sentinel of Port land Ore is to be congratulated upon its splendid fortythird ann versary edition There were eighty two pages every one of which was filled with reading and advertising matter of local and national interest From the tone of its editorials it ia painfully evident that the three 4 leading political parties must have forgotten Dick Knott and the Even ing Post when planning for the coming campaign This gives the r candidates cause for rejoicing Tho British Parliament will reas tsemble+ May 27 and soon thereafter the Irjsh home rule bill will have its Second reading Present indications are that its passage will bo prompt and decisive 1rlnltYSundui comes tomorrow This ahould be remembered by those who have not yet made their Easter duty f ATTORNEY SAXDMANtf Ben 7 Samdpann one of our brightest and moat popular young men ivaw raduated with high lion onllest venljic from the Jef ma School of Law where for several c i years he has studied with perseverance for his profession During hlB course In the Jefferson School he displayed a talent and acquired n legal knowledge that stamps him for a place in the front rank of the legal profession For a number of years past Attorney Sandmann halt been connected with the law dept rt ment of the Louisville Nashvll Railroad Company and has greatly benefited by that experience TWIN CITY LEAGUE Some rattling good games are expected In the Twin City Catholi League tomorrow morning as several of the strongest contenders meet and a change in the league race can be expected to result Following is the schedule Bruins vs Athletics Shamrocks vs SlIring flank Champions vs Kentucl Oaks all at Shawnee Park and the Htpburns vs Cadets at Falrmo Park New Albany The standing to date W L Pct Kentucky Oaks 3 0 1000I Athletics 21 667r Spring Banks 2 1 667r Bruins I 2 333I Hepburc 1 2 333I Cadets 1 2 333I Shamrocks 1 2 5333J Champions 1 2 333 CATHOLIC KNIGHTS Delegates from thirtynine StatesI to the twelfth triennial convention of the Supreme Council of the Catholic Knights of America being lleMI in Washington DC abandonedI serious work Wednesday and startedI on a round of recreation A ip11 grlmage to the tomb of WshlngtiI at Mt Vernon KflloWed by a dinner at a river resort were two of the events on the programme The delegates wore received by Preside t Wilson Thursday The business of the council thus far has been trans acted in executive session but tthe most important was reserved Iror Fridays session A full report iofr the proceedings will appear in MXt weeks issue ST IJHIGIDS CHURCH With the fair weather of the past few weeks Rev Father Jensen hns rushed the work op the new St BrlRlds church at Baxter and Hep burn avenue The handsome stru tune is now nearing completion and the pastor has hopes that tho dedication will tnke place during the mqpthyrftiruly Last week afhstim Rom st tI eofSt B rigid was plat in position over the main entrance WATERS LALLY The announcement by Mrs John T Waters of Frankfort ol the en gagement of her daughter Miss Elizabeth Waters to D J Lally of Louisville was received with mnch Interest In both cities The wedding ato occur the first of June and It will be a pretty church affair SIX MONTHS FOR TEX CENT Just to Introduce our chile s magazine Into your home we w1l1 send It to you for your boy or girl Tor six months for ten cents rhe Child Apostle is a little Calholt magazine published monthly Twer tyfour pages filled with stories and pictures for children Send us ten cents in coin or stamps for a six months trial subscription for your boy or girl Address The Child Apostle 1133 McCormick building Chicago Iii- PICNIC AND REUNION The annual picnic and reunion of- 8t Leos church Highland Park will be held Wednesday August 6- on the church grounds Combination books with the list of handsome prizes to be disposed of will be sued next week ST PAULS CHURCH Tomorrow morning at St Paul I church a class of fifty will retain their first holy communion from the ham1s of the pastor Rev Thomas York at the 8 oclock mass Next Icnday afternoon Bishop ODonag hlle will visit St Pauls and at I3i clock administer the sacrament ofr confirmation to a class of sixty rn number of whom are converts WELCOME HOME The Rev Francis OConnor who las been awy from the Louisvllli iocese nerly a year on leave of ab erice has returned from New Max Icoand stopped a week In Owens toro He is now visiting his mothered will be hers for some time hav- Ing come to perform the marriagi ceremony for his sister and Eugetv IcCarthy the early part of June a St Johns church LEXINGTON A class of fiftyone girls and boys will receive their first communion at St Pauls church Lexington Sunday morning at G oclock The Rev W H Curry will officiate ait he services which promise to beI lotTT beautiful and Impressive FATHER JJ ONE CODING According to an Associated Press dIspatch the Rev Father Domlano one of the Church of the Blessed Virgin of Pompeii will leave Milwaukee He has had an offer to become pastor of an Italian church In LoulsvHle which the It here premise to build should lip deg M8 to come As hla mother and the tMtof the Leone family live here atber Leone said It lIs probable that hat will accept To the Voters of the City of Louisville and County of Jef i fersonIn of the fact thnt the question of the elglitJiour watch at the County Jail has been made mi Issue in this campaign where no sklllecI labor is required except In tho Ilowcr plant we the undersigned officIals nnd employes of the Teflcrson County Jan deem It but fair to let the public know the facts in connc tion with our service and our treat merit nt the jail It Is true we are serving under n straight watch system Hut Mr 1flnnz who is one of the hardest working and most conscientious officials we know 01 gives us one day off each week 1ul In addition to this ten days acl1t1on each year and when we are real sick and not able to perform our duty we are carried on the pay roll Aside from this we were employe at a stated salary but our wl1ges haw increased front 10 to SO percent since our employment 1 in January 1010 We are courteously treated ranclI looked upon as gentlemen by hand we can get the eighthour Wl1teh If we want it AVe shrill cast our vote and use our influence for John It 1flnnz for Jailer who Is I1hI18 working in the interest of the citizen and taxpayer of the city and count and we kindly ask our friends to do the same EUGENE BLANDFORD THOS J McCOLLUM T R GILCHRIST W E SNIDER E L ROTHEXBURGER IT F GAAR P T ARCHER PETER J CUSICIC JERRY McELLIOTT JNO MOELLER TIIOS BENNETT ED AVEICK AVM OKEEFE JXO S SHARP HENRY J RIEHL AVM COX- FRANK SCHWEITZER IIS0GIETV I LljJAiA JJlM A JJl Mrs FI Ryan has returned troth a visit to relatives at Cloy port Mrs Joseph Noonan and sister Miss Ella Hhley of Frankfort were reecnt visitors here John J Sandmann has return from Lexington where he has been spending the past week Miss Viola Sweeneyq has arrived home from Nashville where she spent a week visiting relatives Mrs John R Mattlngly had a5 her guest for the past week her sister Miss Beulah Metcalfe of Bare town Mrs W J McLaughlln of the Highlands has been spending the past week visiting relatives in ISt Louis Tom Sweeney wife of Sout Lou IsvHJ are h21 and froma Soulh trip to JacksonvillelfDlrmlngtiam 1and Nashville Mrs Dennis Gleason of Ne v Albany spent last week at Duncan Ind the guest of her sister Mrs George Harrell Richard Tobin and daughVr MI Blanche Tobin of Frankfort ar rived In the city on Friday of last week for a short visit Miss Anna Fprst of Parkvtei had as guests last week Misses Amend Iv Margaret Fitzgibbons and lary Keegan all of the city Mies Mary Virginia Campbell who has been spending the pasttt month with relatives in Oklahoma City has returned to her home Iinir the Highlands Mr and Mrs John Hanley wereii among the guests entertained by Col E H Taylor Jr at a largely attended and elaborate reception last Saturday In Frankfort Mr and Mrs J F Dannenhold of Cherokee drive announce the en gagement of their daughter Clan Elizabeth to Edward H HInkebein The wedding will take place in the fall Mrs M A Wathen and daughter Miss Frances Wathen returned Monday from a visit to Mrs Wathens daughter Sister Sophie Catherine at the Ursuline Convent In Cincinnati Mr and Mrs John Bernard IVathen have announced the en jagement of their daughter Miss Eleanor Wathen to Howard Josepl ullum of New York The wedding will take place in June Miss Margaret Daly who graduated from Presentation Academy and lived hone for eighteen years with her uncle the Rev Father ISulllvan of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament but now residing wIth her aged father at Corinth spent last week in Louisville visiting frIends of her girlhood days COUNTRY PRODUCTS Next Tuesday afternoon and even- Ing a grand euchre and lotto party vill be given at Trinity Council hall Baxter and Morton avenue the proceeds to be for the benefit ot Father Edward Boes new church at Pewee Valley Among the awards Ill bo country products a new and novel feature at parties of this kind Father Boes invites all ilfy friends to attend and spend a pleasant hour with his people ST LEOS CHURCH The boys and girls of St Leos hurch Highland Park will receive their first holy communion tomor roW morning at 745 oclock mass and in the afternoon at 230 ther- eswill be held the annual celebration arid procession and sermon by one of the Dominican missionaries Next Wednesday evening Right Rev llabop ODonaghue will hold con lrmtlen txerelMa at 730 oclock j 4- r ONE DOLLAR month keeps you on the payroll in event of disability caused by sick ness or accident Can you afford to be without this protection E CHARMING AND SO VERY CHEA- PiLni MILES FOR 15050 CENTS j On the Elegant Steamers City of Louisville City of Cincinnati One of the above steamers loaves the Wharfboat foot of Third street every Sunday at 9 a m goes about seventyfive miles up the beautiful Ohio where she meets the return boat arriving home about 7 p m ROUND TRIP ONLY50c PHOENIX HILL PPARK- Open K For the Season NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE DATES FOR Picnic Social OutingsT- his beautiful Fark has been greatly Improved and is furnished with perfect equipment throughout Societies and parties should consult the management of Phoenix Hill before closing contract HARRY DECKER Assistant Manager EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Voicing Action Regulating Prof Walter Klaussner 403 SOUTH SECOND Home Phone City 71 1K5 I LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE THE ORDER FOR YOU TO JOIN Most lopulnr Fraternal Beneficiary Order in the World The Loyal Order of Moose is a moral agent The influence it exerts 1s more beneficial Nothlnsr 11Jertsls meaLbegeJlclal Nothing base or degrading Is tolerate within its precinctsjlor by Its mem tiers anywhere The principles upon which it Is founded and the teachng which it promulgates can not 1 be otherwiso than elevating and help fulNo fraternal order in existences possesses a more beautiful or en nobllng ritualistic ceremony No man can take its vows and listen t- Its I instructions without becoming ia better citizen a more devoted bus baud a more affectionate parent The Loyal Order of Moose does not Interfere with ones religious or political views Political or recta Ian discussions are not counten anced but patriotism obedience t to law equal rights and respect for the opjrtons of others are InsistedI upon As one enters a lodge so he departsa free man In the broad sense of the word the Loyal Order of Noose in an aidI to Its members If misfortune takes a brother if sickness or accident or business reverses befall him It extends the helping hand For him It speaks the Good Word contributes to his purse and help him to overcome difficulties For the professional and public man It Is an aid to acquaintanceship and to the business man It is a vital factor in publicity Commercially speaking It is an invaluable asset to mouthtomouth advertising at the lowest possible expense The Loyal Order of Moose con tends that a warm breakfast and a warm coat discounts advice on a cold morning It lives in deeds not words It teaches charity loveI and mutual aid In fine the Loyal Order of Moose assists you In your work aids you IIn your business gives you pleasurei iln health takes caro of you when I you are sick or injured buries you when you die and extends the help Ing hand to your wife and family afterwardIt is a friend Indeed I Does any Insurance company do these things II One of the chief alms of the Loyal Order of Moose is to be progressive Its rapid growth and large member ship are duo to the fact that theI order la never allowed to grow stale and unattractive by adhering to forms and practices that the times may have ceased to approve It is thoroughly uptodate sLouIsvllle Lodge No5 Loyal Order of Moose gives 7 a week sickness or accident 100 funeral I free medical attention to members and families Dues seventyfive I cents per month For Moose free University free Tuberculosis Sani I tarlum free Home for Aged and In sflrm only twentyfive cents quar terly No assessments Nonsec tarlan Nonpolitical Social and fraternal features Tho initiation fee of Louisville Lodge for a short time is 5 Later 25 Examination 1 Examiners Dr L R Veech 3015 South Third street DrG C Kelly 407 South Second street Health office City I Hall DrJ L Ewing 1110 SouthI First sreet 310 Wet Breekinrldgq i Dr B Gaines 721 West Jefferson I You should Join today and save I 20N WALDOKB NBDY 1I National Director t TRANSYLVANIACONSN Canada Cenl Supt Ben L Bruner President Sixth Floor Paul Jones Building IITHE GREAT GLARE HANDICAP SATURDAY MAY 17 Monday Bashford Manor Purse Tuesday Churchill Downs Handicap Wednesday Frank Fehr Stakes Thursday Juvenile Stakes Friday Louisville Handicap and Gentlemens Cup for 3yearolds Saturday Kentucky Oaks for 3yearold fillies SIX HIGH CLASS RACES EACH DAY FIRST RACE RUN AT 230 P M riTradewinner TradewinnerSTRAW HATS 1 5II All Styles Yachts and 11FBESrs Straw Hats at the Price Ever Sold in Louisville LEVYS I THIRD AND MARKET SAVEYOUR TEETHAND I MONEY I have decided to continue these special prices for this month FULL PLATE S400 GOLD CROWN300POR- CELAIN CROWNS300- DIUDGEWOnn S300 I am the workIngmans dentist Material and workmanship guaran teed Teeth examined free and will youItaken in the morning and get teeth same day DR FORESTNER DENTIST 458 SOUTH FOURTH ST OVER TAYLORS DRUG STORE NEAR WALNUT Office hours 8 to 8 Sundays 9 to 1 Lady attendant FOR=A LITTLE DIFFERENT AND A LITTLE BETTER FurnitureFor jit go to WM F MAYER 413 W MARKET ST HBOSSESO Funeral Directors and Embalmers S1O XTCCX- XTeUoheno AtrPTU 3 1022 eiv year boys sm eelaVelL that wit prepare them for ute ST XAVIERS COLLEQ 113 W Sroaaw 7 emlarlU e JCj Conducted by the Xayerlm Brother Clasaleal Seles tllloand Buslneei Courses Prspvttfrry Department Large BwtsiralBK Pool Well Equipped Qynm sham Tene Ifoderalo Bro Jamei Dir 604 Kentucky Title building Tele phone Home City 2023 P O lox 8S6 Open day and evening r j CATHOLIC CHORAL UNI- ONCONCERTFor the Benefit of St Joseph St Thomas St Vincent Orphan Homes 4 Soloistsa TCJIT T T dfAugmenlcil 300 in Chorus JQ JLj JL il wCTL JtJL Orchestra of GO Featuring Marcus Kellerman the Famous Baritone Sunday 815 P M May 18 Masonic Theater MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ON H ISLAND QUEENUNDER AUSPICES OF THE DELMONT CLUBThursday May 15 Thursday May 22 Boat leaves Foot of Fourth Street at 8 p m TIcketsAdults 50c Children 25c S1MS1N1 N S1M THE tiBWSTiiShould be in the mind of every house I v keeper when they need i iI Carpets Rugs and Draperies Market street location makes it possible toiIIOur the Highest Class Goods qt most moderate iWe know that you can do better at our oi if you look for= drwiiendorffIIHubbuc Bros s I 522524 WEST MARKET STREET M01NKN01NN111N NN1N4 KN S1MN11K- e w + +s s+ sNOeNRNs NSONtNNNS e s t FOR GOODNESS SAKEI iAr MOTIII3RSBRI3ADRI Made in the Largest and Most Sanitary Bakery in ithe South e 1lN NeNlR4e i0iN i NeHNei0e4HePi ieeNieN KODflK SUPPLIES Everv Requisite For Amateur and Professional Photographers Photographic Developing and Printing SOUVENIR POST CARDS PICTURE FRAMINO P 321 JLJfeet Jsffinwf tosbrilit DOUGHERTY LANNING COAL CO INCORPORATED FIFTEENTH AND MAGNOLIA AVENUE Now is the time to fill your coal bin with our freshly mined Star Block Coal S400 PER TON 2000 POUNDS Home Phone City 31- 01The ijI iaI1imim aa IITbt Last Dollar tortd1 you spent for something you did not NEED would have SAVINGS ACCOUNT with this bank to bear interest COMPOUNDED twice a year There MAY COME a time when your LAST DOLLAR must be spent for something you DO NEED The SAVING now of the dollars you are wasting might keep that hard time from ever coming Ky Title Savings Bank and Trust Co Fifth and Court Place Open Daily Until 3 p m Saturdays Until 7 p m a- ii NTUOKY SlRISH IERIOANa 1 t HOME PHONE SI CUMBERLAND 128 ti r X J BARRI3TTSSONSi FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERSj 1 1 S8S Eat Main street THOMAS KEENANFu- neral Director and Embalmer ITELEPHONE CITY 365 Allcalls promptly attended to day or night Carriages furnished for all occasions 8 1225 WEST MARKET STREET ScKstxixaaxoxto i Gran W Smiths Son AL SMITH Proprietor Funeral Director and Embalmer Carrlxges Furnished for All Occasions on Short Notice SOS W JEFFERSON STREETm TELEPHONE 810 DI DOUGHERTY S I McELLIOTT DOUGHERTY McELLIOTT 9 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Both Phones 2998 CARRIAGES FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS All Calls Answtrid Promptly Day or Night 1231 WEST MARKET STREET tt+ OLD I FORTUNABOURBON nTHE PHIL HOLLENBACH CuII nfOORPORATJCDII DISTILCEIWINE MERCHANTS IMPORTERS I HlIIYFIJlJCAU KOLJB i 845 West Green Street ttII IJQUOM OAnlt lotJJ o o XX DR J T CHAWK I Veterinary s Infirmarytf 713715 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET i Telephones Cumb S 299a Home City 2399 S a AAAAJJTV + f 0404E f A g rv04+ OPM f I BE SURE TO CALL FORr McKENNA II WHISKY IT IS ALWAY PURED McKenna Distiller Fairfield Ky- i IIHi C All the late and sew Styles and Shapes pricesCallaod HERRMANN BROS IMPORTBHS FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Distillers sad Wholesale Deal eta IB Finest Brands of Ken tacky Whitl s especially Pearl of Nelson BOTTLED IN BOND TitMfciM 1t t JI4 SBCTH ITHKT I r I JOHN B STRUBEL JEWELER Watches Diamonds 346 E Market Stt tfHOME PHONE 4066 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY- ALL WORK GUARANTEED a CENTRAL FURNITURE COI a 6 Incorporated N W Car Tfekd aid OrHII5t We furnish the home cent plate MI easy payments I WM CALLAfKAN McrSaf Hytll- O In N NBNN N NNNNNN N NH NNNNMI i iHESortsf0YM11T i Advance Sale of Wash GoodsI II and Linens II= i Weff II WashiSpring Wear RAZTINE40 inches wide with It new fancy borders this sea sons most popular styles regu lar 100 special O C cperFANCY NUB AND CREPE EFFECTS Also Crepe Ratines and Crepe Voiles with ratine borders values up toQOj I 139 special per yard tOl WHITE VOILEWith neat o ratine stripe 38 inches wide Splendid weight and quality I usually sells at 98c spe 75ccial per yard IMPORTED ENGLISH VOILESIn all the new stripes and checks designs and colorings regular 35c qualities special per5cyard C COLORED NUB RATINES In all the plain colorings also white with colored and drawn 85c11geNNNNNoNNoeeeeee HIBERNIANS What They Have Been Doing the Past WeekGeneral- News Notes The Hibernians of Leroy N Y organized a Ladles Auxiliary this week The Hibernian Choral Club of St Paul Is preparing for a great public concert 1 Interesting roports from the Oaaaty Board will bo read at all the meetings next week National President James Regan has aroused enthusiasm among a number of divisions in Iowa Nothing tends more to build up and keep going a good division than- a regular attendance at meetings Division 9 and Auxiliary 2 of St Paul had a Hibernian night last week attended by over 600 people Dates should be so arranged that the County Board and each division might have celebrations this sum merDemocrats of Syracuse N Y are urging exNational President James Dolan to become their candidate for MayorDivision 1 of Portlnd Ore has arranged for a party Monday night the proceeds to be for the Hibernian building fund Division 3 meets Monday night and the members will hear some- thIng Interesting from the Hibernian Social Club Every member owes It to his divis ion to attend at elast one meeting month Otherwise they tall to fulfill their obligation The Juvenile movement meets with much favor in Minnesota Minneapolis and St Paul have flour- IshIng divisions of boys and girls The divisions and auxiliaries of Hampshire responded gener ously to the appeal for the relief of the flood stricken States of the West and South The Westo lan Theater Twenty sixth and St Cecilia has been se cured by the Ladles Auxiliary who wilt give a moving picture entertain ment there June 11 The Ladies Auxiliary will have much business to transact at their meeting Wednesday night and therefore the officers request a full of members The meeting of Division 1 next Wednesday night will be both in teresting and important President Tarpey calls upon ovary member to be present and It is to bo hoped there will be a large attendance MINNEAPOLIS TODAY Haydcns Colonels will begin n series at Minneapolis this afternoon and hard contests are expected as Joe Cantillon has already realized that the Louisville team of today is not the same as last year and that his team will bo lucky to secure an even break this being quite a radical difference from last season when Louisville was only to capture six out of twenty our games played while Indian apolis won even less these two teams practically donating the pen nant to Minneapolis If Owner Wathen and Managed Hayden succeed In their endeavors to secure another hard hitting outfielder and righthanded pitcher the fans may expect to se the Colonels hold onto first division berth on this hard trip which will continue until Juno I VISITING QLD ImENDS John Darn for the past thirty years a resident of Denver has been visiting friends of his younger days New Albany his former liaise Promineat in political and riocl tcir- Cles and v YMiecWtulhelauowu Longcloths and Soft Nainsooks ENGLISH ONGCLOTH Chamois finish 36 inches wide 12 yards to the piece 125 piece value specialc EXTRA FINE QUALITY ENGLISH LONGOLOTH36 inches wide 12 yards in the piece regular 185 grade special per 2 1 I piece jpJU4tJ- SOFT FINISH ENGLISH NAINSOOK Beautiful quality and finish 36 inches wide 12 yards to the piece 198 quality special po = 1 49piece 01 40 INCH SEA ISLAND SOFTFINISH NAINSOOK Usually sails at 239 for 2 7perFINE EGYPTIAN SOFT FINISH NAINSOOKFull 40 inches wide for fine under garments and infants wear 25specialeoeoNoeeoaaoeNNeeeeeeeN TILT 150 HAT STORE Our assortment of Straw Hats is the largest in town Come in and be convinced PAYING MORE IS OVERPAYING 236 W Market St 150 BILL STOECKLEIN PRO- PSOCIETYDIRECTORYY A O IiI- MV1SION 1 Meets at Falls City Hall on First and Third Tuesdays PresidentThomas W Tarpy Vice PresidentDaniel McCarthy Recording SecretaryWalter Cu IckFinancial SecretaryJoseph Far reUTreasurerThomas Keenan SergeantatAms Henry McDer mottSentinelJohn Keane DIVISION 2 Meets First Thursday at St Wil- lIams Hall Thirteenth and Oak PresidentC J Ford Vice PresldentJ J Sullivan Recording Secretary Daniel OKeefeFinancIal Secretary John T KeaneyTreasurerJames Welsh SergeantatArms J Cunning hamSentinelThomas Hannon DIVISION 3 Meets First and Third Mondays Nineteenth and Portland PresIdentHugh Hourigan Vice President John M Maloney Recording Secretary John P PriceFinancial SecretaryJohn J Hes ion Jr- TreasurerDan J Dougherty SergeantatArmsJohn J East SentinelThomas Noon- DIVISION 4 Meets Second and Fourth Mondays Bertrand Hall Sixth Street President John H Hennessy Vice PresIdentThomas Lynch Financial Secretary Thomas J anganRecording Secretary John J arryTreasurerPatrick Conley SergeantatArms Thomas Far ellSentlnelM J McDermott Y 11df I MACKIN COUNCIL 205 Meets Monday Evenings at Club House 344 North Twentysixth PresidentFrank G Adams First Vice President Qeo Thorn ton Second Vice President John JILynnFinancial SecretaryA C Link Recording SecretaryJohn R BarryCorresponding Secretary Harry T KIbbey Treasurer Sebastian Hubbuch KarskalFredjilchuler Inside Sentinel Lawrence Rapp Outside Sentinel Fraak X Grat r eIaet ot the Peaver Hoard of Park and Highway CbmmlMiqnera I Readymade Sheets and Pillowcases HEMMED BLEACHED PIL LOWCASES Size 42 x 36 Iibleachedeach at 12i special 8seu1i i HEMSTITCHED AND PLAIN HEMMED PILLOW heavylinenfinish uptoeach JLJLl BEST UTICA PILLOW t42x3614c20cf iHEMMED BLEACHED BED SHEETSLarge double e bed size made from heavy grade linenfinish muslin good Ivalue at 63c special JOeach 4tO- lHEMSTITCHED C BLEACHED SHEETS Size 1x90 of a good grade sheet ing always sell at 79c iftAspecial ea- cheeeeeeeeeeeeeNeeeeNO U4r eoaNNNNecaweee KNIGHTS 1 OF COLUMBUSl I Late News That Will Interest Members Here and Else where Syracuse Knights will Incorporate and build a home- Twentyseven received the first degree last week at Omaha Last Sunday there was a large accession to the membership In New OrleansA with ninetysix members has just been Instituted at White water Wis Last Sunday bout 100 candi dates took the second and third at Toledo Ohio State Deputy Fox will Institute a new council early next month at Whiting Ind- Thirtyfour candidates were received Into LeMoyne Council last week at Syracuse A handsome fourstory building trill soon be erected by the Knights at Somerville Mass Thirteen councils were repre sented in the Oregon State conven tion held at Portland Bishop Duffy of Kearney preached the sermon when fifty candidates were initiated at Grand Island Neb The Louisiana State convention held at New Orleans was honored by Archbishop Blenk and Bishop Van de Yen Gov Eberhart and Mayor Keller led the grand march at the opening of the new hall in St Paul Minn just completed at a cost of 160000 FInnegan Council of Providence R I held what might be called Irish night last week when Irish music Irish reading and Irish sub- Jects were features under direction of the lecture bureau SODALITY ELECTION The anniversary of the Immac ulate Conception Sodality of St Marys church Eighth street will be fittingly celebrated by the young ladies tomorrow Following the vespers In the afternoon there will be a special meeting at which the election of officers will be held All members are requested to attend CONFIRMATION Right Rev Bishop ODouaghue will make a visitation to Holy Cross church Thirtysecond and Broad way next Monday morning awl at 930 oclock will administer the sacrament of confirmation to a class of seventyfive The pastor and Sisters at Holy Cross have been busy for some tlmo preparing for this event which will be marked with beautiful but solemn splendor EUCHRE LOTTO SUITED There will bo a euchre And lotto party and an excellent supper for the benefit of St Augustines church in the school hall 1308 West Broadway on Wednesday afternoon and evening May 28 Friends of the Rev Father Felten are taking much interest In this affair while the ladles of the parish are prepar ing a menu for the supper that will please all tastes Tickets will be only twentyfive cents and will be good for the supper CORPUS CHRISTI CELEBRATION Next Thursday will be the feast of Corpus Christi and the celebration In honor of the feast at St Louis Bertrands church Wilt be deferred to the following Sunday when the Holy Name Society and other church societies will take part In the proc Jon at the 1030 oclock willbeoftered 1 0 I MM FEHR BREWING GO IcI N DPORA1ED c Brewers and Bottlers t LOUISVILLE KY OUR SPECIAL BREWI- sExcellent everyone SENNACKERMANBREWING INCORPORATED LOUISVILLE KTi Cumb Phone West 191ontePhone 1913 TIlE WIEDEMANNZ CORPO- RATEDBREWING COMPANYS Celebrated Draught and Bottled Beers Sold at all leading bars and cafes Renowned for purity strength excellent flam QRUBER d DEUSER Managers Louisville Ky FALLS CITY BREWING CO INCORPORATED Broadway and ThirtyFirst Street Are Brewing and Bottling Beer Especially for Family Use Order a Case for Your Home TELEPHONES Horns 767M67Z Cumb West 69 SALVATOR Dark LIFE SAVER Light JOHN E FRANK WALTERS Clay Street Brewe 508 510 and 512 CLAY STREET TELEPHONE 209 LOUISVILLE KIT JOHNFOERTELCOINCORPORATUD BUTGHERTOWN BREWERY CELEBRATED CREAM BEERa 1400 to 1408 Story Avenue BOTH PHONES 8Pi LOUlSVIUt JiB Gilds ft Rogers BOOK GO PRAYER BOOKS AND ROSARIES To suit every taste Give us a call and inspect our line of goods They are the finest of ihsJr kind in the city Beoks Magazines and Religious Articles Or BYJCMY DMBOHITOOW 434 West Jefferson Street BEDDING PLANTS Geraniums Roses- Ueleotrope Etc Cemetery Work a specialty REASONABLE PRICES JACOB SCHULZ THE FLORIST 550 S FOURTH AVE Both PhJtJCB 223 Albert F Tillman TAILOR Classy Suits to order 2500 and up Satisfaction guaran t edOver five hundred styles to select from Room 9 Whaync Building 414 W Jefferson St FRED ERHART ARCHITECT NORTON BUILDING NW Ciraer North and Jeffcrsirf i r IIi i c THE 2 FAVORITES oi Louisvilles Particular Smokers TARPY SPECIAL I0c Cig- arLITTLE A J 5c Cigar The cigars without an equalin quality and flavor Homemads Unionmade and the best made for the money For sale at all dispensers of smokers T W TARPY CO MAKERS SEVENTH ST NEAR MAR- KETMONUMENTS I u We have just received five carloads 1 of Monuments ranging in price from 7500 to 20000 and which we can give at a bargain Before purchasing please give us a call at our warerooms 318320 West Green St New Muldoon Monument Co CB THOMPSON FLORISTONLY ONE STOREaSpecialtyFloral 532 FOURTH AVENOTB Both Telepboaci 1080 All ordeu receive prompt attestliiBdsatlsfactlon guaranteed S A Delightful Smoke PHONE CITY 2310 FORT CLEOPATRA IOe GONDOLAt ese A L DOMBOKus 1B Clay streetrO n W Bffiifchafcifci jj jmi iiSa iimi C k LCENTUOKY xrrXS L ERICAlt 4 EVERYTHING ABOUT THIS STORE andMindhighest developed specialization is directed idea of value giving whether you pay S15 20 S25 j Cunning Lewis Brotzge N W COR THIRD AND JEFFERSON Exclusive Clothes Shop Dien+ a and Yoanft Mens Do You Realize Whatc T Nicks Green Label Means to You f If not listen It means double premium value at GREEN TRADING ST AMP for our store or one i each GREEN LABEL Also if youd rather one eachIBIGGEST LOAF ON THE MARKET Be sure and get NICKS BREAD Its made under the strictest sanitary conditions by Nick Warisse Baking Co THE DUCHESSS- HOE FOR WOMEN For dress semidress and outing wear theres a Duchess model built for you Duchess Shoes fit well wear well and have Clt ellook All styles all leathers 250 300 350 SHOE FITTERS TD I MICHAEL 336 West THE FAMILY VOLZ Market St + s For Your Furniture Wants- II WANT YOUR TRADE My stocks are the largest my prices the lowest and my terms the best JAMES GREENE11 i 425 427 and 429 East Market Street David B Qarveys New Cafe 427 WEST JEFFERSON STREET Clublike and the tone of refinement are the charac teristics of this retreat for gentlemen r Chilled Beer Liquors and Cigars for those who demand the best Business Mens Lunch AWNINGSANDTENTS A large stock of tents on hand for sale or rent We do more and better work than any one here Orders by mull promptly attended to Estimates cheerfully furnished Kentucky Tent and Awning Co BOTH PHONES 2427 120 N THIRD ST The Quick Meal Gas Range In all its majestic beauty and brilliant efficiency is beyoad all doubt the best Gas Range ever offered to the public It has the most practical gas saving burner ever devised The Quick Meal is easiest to keep clean and in fact leads all others in quality style name and real mer- itGEHER m SON 215 West M rkWft I IJOHN R PFLANZ Candidnte For ReEleoion JAILERJEFFERSON Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party Primary Election August 2 1913 VOTE FOR ANDREW M SEA FOR CITY TAX RECEIVER Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party Primary Election August 2 191- 3HARRY C NEHAN Candidate For ReElection CLERK POLICE COURT Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party Primary Election August 2 1913 AJM EJMLER CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to the action of the Democratic party Primary August 2 1913 I have served you four years as Sheriff and if you think me worthy of your sup port for County Assessor I assure you I Will appreciate it Primary Election Aug 2 1913 Dr H E Mechling CANDIDATE FOR CORONERSubject Chas W Milliken CANDIDATE FOR CITY TREASURER Subject to Action of the Democratic PartyI served you for four years as City Tax Receiver and being ineligible to succeed myself am of fering for City Treasurer n Primary Election August 2 1013 WmM Duffy CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE FiftyFirst Legislative District Efcvwtfa and Twtftfa aN Subject to Action of the Damooratle Party CHARLES H KNIGHT CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR THIRTYSIXTH DISTRICT Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party Primary Election August 2 1913 VOXJSJ FOR George SchlegelF- OR COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party Primary Election August 2 1913 MUIRWEISSINGER Candidate For ReElection For COUNTY JUDGE Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party Primary Electio- August 2 1913 1913 Primary August 2 J91 3 J Russell Gaines Candidate For ReElection SURVEYORJEFFERSON Subject to Action of Democratic Party HUGH B FLEECE CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY JUDGE Subjact to the Action of The Democratic Party Primary August 2 1913 DR CHAS MOIR CANDIDATE F- ORALDERlWANVOTED FOR CITY AT LARGE Subject to Action ol the Democratic Party Primary Election August 2 10- 13BENSCHULMAN CANDIDATE FO- RMAGISTRATE SIXTH MAIISTEXIAL DISTRICT VVMpMW WiitrWH Jfi WiHi sad vWrQiHa KtrfwK Subject to Action of the D moorfttlc Party o Ji r P S RA5T Candidate For ReElection COUNTY CLERK Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party Primary Election August 2 1913 GEO W BERRY CANDIDATE FOR MAGISTRATEEig- hth Magisterial District Composed of the Elsv enth and Twelfth Wards Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party Primary Election August 2 1913 Primary Election August 2 1013 JOSEPH M KEYER FORnCLERK POLICE COURT Subject to the Action of the Democratic party VOTE FOR SAMUEL W GREENEF- OR COUNTY JUDGE Subject to the Action of the Democratic Party PrImary Election August 2 1913 PRIMARY ELECTION AUG 21913 Ce j eifcOJvANr CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFFSubject to Action of the Democratic Party Chas C Foster CANDIDATE FOR JAILERJEFFERSON COUNTY Subject to Action of the Democratic Party WILLIAM E HOLLEY CANDIDATE t9R CLERK POLICE COURT Subject to Action of th Democratic PartyI r f e What the Club Plan Is I What It Means to You The Club Plan Is an extended payment plan instituted purely simply for the convenience of our patrons who wish to buy andIIhold Goods such as Furniture Carpets Rugs etc When you Join the Club Plan you are asked to pay 3 por cent of the amount of your purchases for Joining for bo The 75cTho membership fee on a 2500 instanceii membership fee on n 5000 purchase would bo 150 Tho membership fee on greater purchases wouldSof course be In porportion You are then asked to pay 10 per cent of your total purchase S as the first payment For Instance on a 2500 purchase you pay o 260 down in addition to the membership fee making a total of 325 The goods are then delivered to you and you arranga to pay the balance In small weekly or monthly payments When you consider that goods bought on the Club Plan are pur chased at our cash whether special or regularyou will more cleaFly see thatour membership tee Is nothing In comparIson 1 StheFURNITURE OARPETS RUGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS ANDS OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS ARE SOLD ON THE CLUB PLAN iiAny cheertfloor i i I r tfiWiMfaiINCORPORATED ON5 ii a C Ne90tN GOOD COFFEE FRESHLY ROASTED Thats what my customers arc always sure to get TRY MY SPECIAL GRADE 3 Lbs For SOc Its the same quality that others sell 3 Ibs for SOc PHONE A TRIAL ODERR JOHN M MULLOY 8 Horns Phone I3 J Ola W MARKET TREETva 5 TRY A GALLON OF OUR FAMOUS FAMILY CREAMVan- illa Strawberry Chocolate Orange Pineapple and Other Flavors EVERYTHING SANITARY 100 PER GALLON HOME PHONE SHAWNEE 2193 THE LOUISVILLE DAINTY COMPANY EIGHTEENTH AND BROADWAY aw + + ti a + w +aa+ i1 ORIGINATED AND MADE UiLnUIQVJLLE i iyS eS er i CENTSs S i SsS Ii KENTUCKY SYRUP AND BOTTLING COMPANY i INCORPORATED 108 East Main St Louisville Ky f HOME PHONE 0250 ftV VVViVW VW V WVV VV RIDE A BICYCLEHea- lth had Pleasure will be yoursyour financial surplus will Increaseyou will be more Independentyou can go and come when you please But get a good Bicycleone that will stand the test Get a Greyhound Bicycle Sold by us and used by satisfied riders for many years Wire and Ow Iron Works 217 WEST MARKET STREET IT DOESNT PAYTo argue against QUALITY Oct the BEST in the start and be satisfied in the END USE DIAMOND WALL PLASTER PANDPACTURBD BY KENTUCKY WALL PLASTER COIncorporated IfJt cad River Both Phone OAT Also operating Hoosier Wall Pluter Plant JoulivllU Ky jeffenonvtHe Ind Phone SS5 M WOLTRINOPns PPu Eaiion Son Pipe Cooo- Salt Glazed Sewer and Calvert Pipe Baimons Palest Lidded Pipe for Steam Coadsits Wall Ceptefe Drain Tile Vitrified Street Paving Brick Flro Preei9ag Flae Pipe Fla Lining lire Brick Grate and Boiler Tile Groaad Fire Clay- Chimney Tops Lawn Vases Vitrified Sidewalk rick OFFICE 528 WEST JEFFERSON TELEPHONE 573 WORKS I3th and Lexington and Magnolia Ave Bet ptlt and loth t TELEPHONE 2833 AtIu 1aaAfhAaAA sU4AA fuhs lu- AR AOTIMEpri G Mltlvdy Taajht InTel to Twenty Ltisoai Write Ft Bullet J FORREST THOMPSON 2833 W Madlaea St SkiWKt 2174 o t