The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1911. SUMMER RESORTS i New Accounts THE COURIER-JOURNAL'S DAILY FASHION SUGGESTION THERE IS NO PATTERN OF THIS. DIES OF GRIEF Miss Elizabeth Young Passes jlway In Lexington. Buffalo Llffiia Of individuals, firms, and corporations are respectfully invited. A Liberal Rate of Interest Paid on Deposits Subject to Check.

This Company is centrally located, completely equipped, and will receive new business on most favorable terms. Inquiries invited. Fifth and Main Stt. Practical for the Small Girl OPEN JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 30 ONLY. The buildings are on the cottage plan and are sufficient for the comfortable accommodation of two hundred and fifty persons.

No Malaria. No Mosquitoes. Buffalo Lithia Springs are located in Mecklenburg Coun-y. in the "Buffalo Hills," 500 feet above the level the sea, and are reached from all directions over, the Norfolk Division of the Southern Railway. This water is prescribed in all Uric Acid Conditions, Gout, Rheumatism, Calculi of the Kidney and Bladder, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Gastro-Intestinal Disorders, Neuralgias, etc.

For full information and pamphlet of Medical Opinions and Clinical Reports write to BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS WATER CO. BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA A Principal Bank for a Growing City With a Standard of Established Strength. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AT THE CORNER OF THIRD AND MAIN STREETS HAS ONE MILLION OF ITS OWN CAPITAL INVESTED (N GOLD BONDS AND LOANS ON BONDS TO GUARANTEE YOUR DEPOSITS. Fidelity Trust Company WAlVfS YOUR INDIVIDUAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Being a Trust Company, we do a big variety of things. You'll never know how convenient it is to bank with us until you've tried.

BEGIN TRYING TO-DAY, OR EVEN TO-MORROW. EDUCATIONAL. Pharmacy Boys and young- men prepared in the shortest possible time to enter any school of PHARMACY, MEDICINE, LAW, ARCHITECTURE, ENGINEERING, AGRICULTURE or FORESTRY. Send for Catalogue. Tharp University School Garvin Place, Louisville, Ky.

Established 1865. Seminary aad Special Courses. French and German spoken. College preparaffos. Mnsic-WIflKLEK, Director; CAMPOBELLO, Voice; SCHMITZ, Violin.

Egression. Art, Domestic Science-ali trader specialists 175 Boarimfi Pnpils. Complete appointments. City advantages. Beautiful campus ior outdoor For catalogue address u.

ID. SIjAIMTTOIV, H-H rH-i I Marion Harland Ye pretty huswives wo'd ye know The work that I wo'd put to? T3cint5 ZMout! "people To rrach the Society Editor call Camber-land Main 380 or Home 8080. Mrs. Mazyck O'Brien returned Wednesday evening from Versailles, where she had been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. M.

E. Woolridge, and cousin, Mr. Samuel L. Woolridge, and Mrs. Woolridge for two weeks.

Mr. O'Brien, who joined Mrs. O'Brien last week, also returned Wednesday evening. Mr rind Mrs. John Lee Dunlao.

who are guests of their son. Dr. Thomas Greene Dunlap. and Mrs. Dunlap, In Atlantic City, motored this week to New York with Dr.

Dunlap and Mrs. Dunlap for a short stay. Mr Ronnie. returned Wednes- from Kamp "Kalmuck," on Lake Edward, In Quebec, where he spent several weeks nsmng. un-r -no t- Ron will leave next Wednesday for New York where she will spend several weess uu Boston before returning.

Mr. and Mrs, Jonn Arnisnuus, spending the summer abroad, ar now th tnir of Lieut. Haeffner at Weis- baden. XSaaa Will lftVP Mr. ana mra.

wpk. to-aay ror umcimiau with their daughter, Mrs. C. Henley. "Mrs: Mrs.

Jennie u. xyier ana Mary Tvler Mockrldge, and son. air. Isaac Tvler, who have had a home in First street, will move to their apartment in the Josephine, In Burnett avenue. aepiemoer i.

hvi inr pvpnlne to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burnett.

Japan, will return the first part of November. Miss Joei nitras th guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woolridge ior a. iew uays.

Informally at bridge Wednesday evening. iur. tsrown miuu unm icn- ing for Mobile, where he will spend a month. several weeks' trip to Chicago. ber 1 to visit Mrs.

Mazyck O'Brien and Mrs. Robert Peter, Jr. nVAtt Tn(iiiaH TCftpU from a business trip in Clarksville, Tenm, and Henderson. i rUI rr-. nrKDm cVi a nrlll Via flip evening iui iiiv.ti&v, guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Airs, lien i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, will return September i.

turned to Washington Wednesday even- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daugh- will arrive Sunday to be the guests of Dr. Leon L. Solomon ana Airs, soiomon for several days before going to French Lick Springs.

Mr. Fred McCracken, who left the first of the week for st, i-ouis, win return to-morrow evening. -my S. Clark will return to-day from Eagle Lake, Wis where he and his son, iur. j.

ttoun.e in v.un.o6ui been nsmng ior two weeits. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Edwards, who have been spending some time in Holland, left yesterday for Russia.

Mrs. Louis Davidson and daughter. Miss Helen JJavidson. wiif return to-morrow after several weeks' stay in New York. Mrs.

Charles P. Bush and Misses Mary Prcwitt Stuckv and Annie Rowell left yesterday for Neahtawanta, where Liity win hj. end tour weeks. Mr Fairleigh Franklin will return next week from Glen Arbor, alter a stay of several weeks. Mrs.

W. F. Winkler is giving a series of informal bridge parties this week. Mrs. John Msey Clay and mother, Mrs.

Massey, left iast evening to visit relatives Chicago. Miss Irma Goldstein will leave Sunday for Chicago, where she will be the gueyt of her sister, Mrs. M. liaison, for three weeks. Mr.

Wallace Wilson will return to-day from a short stay in Cincinnati and wili leave to-moriuw for Atlanta, where he wU two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Ambrose, of New-York and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Boyd and Miss Willie Ambrose returned last wfek from Mackinac fand. where they spent several weeks.

Mr. Ambrose lett for New York, while Mrs. Ambrose wili be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Boyd, and Mr.

Boyu until next Friday, when she will return to her home- Mrs. W. H. Rogers and son, Mr. Thomas Rogers, left the first of the week for Pennsylvania, where they wLl visu relatives.

Dr. C. J. Rosenham and Mrs. Rosen-ham left yesterday for New Y'ork, where they will visit their son, Mr.

Julian C. Koienham. Miss Ruth Graham has returned after spending a week in Lexington, the guet of triends- Mr. Albert Brown, of Mobile, will arrive Sunday for a visit of several days to Dr. Leon L.

Solomon and Mrs. Solomon. Misses Leia and Joie Vogel left yesterday for an extensive trip through the JSast. Kathryne Tepe, of Chicago, will return home to-day after spending several weeks here with friends and relatives. Misses Tillle Sievert, Anna Ohr, Ella Barker and Bertha Kathweii left for a trip East, stopping at Atlantic City, New York, Philadelphia and Washington.

Mr. and Mra Joseph Yogel and Mr. and Mrs. John Vogel have returned from Grayson Springs. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Feiler and children, Misses Bertha. Milton and Mildred Peiier, returned Wednesday from Lexington, N. Y.

Mrs. Feiler and children, who spent six weeks there, were Joined last week by Mr. Feiler. Mr. A.

Heck left yesterday for ten days' stay in New York and Philadelphia, Miss Wila Cranftli Is the guest of Mrs. Anna May Wiillams in Logansport. Ind. Dr. Andrew J.

Steele and Mrs. Steele and party leave for the East to-d-ay. to he gone two weeks. Atlantic City, Philadelphia, New Y'ork, Washington and An-nipolls will be the principal points visited The party is composed of the Mattie B. Scott, Mary E.

Sctt Mary Larlmore. Cass'ie G. Conn, Emma O'Nan. Lil Keams. Nell Hart, Jennie Finn, Eula Mamje Bowies R.

I. Gosneii: Mesdamcs T. V. Pember-ton, B. M.

Mitchell. H. T. Larimore. Jess T.

Gosnell. L. C. H. MJIler, Georre Gary, Mary Neumayer; Messrs.

Jess Gosnell, Logan B. Gosnell, II, n. O'Nan' H. O. Huffman, Fred A.

Mason, Thomas Larimore. Mrs. G. J. Garrser and daughters Misses Isabel and Irene, returned home vesterday after two weeks' visit to Grand Island and Tonawanda, N.

Y. Dr. Albert B. Weaver and Mrs. Weaver will leave Monday for a trip to Northern Michigan and a tour of the Great Lakes.

Arnold Dorsey. Carlisle, Aug. 17. Special.) The Rev. Dr.

W. E. Arnold and Mrs. Arnold have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mary Morton Arnold, to Howard Anderson Dorsey.

The marriage will be solemnized at the Methodist Epia- Springs Me ROOSEVELT DISCUSSES HIS RECENT TESTIMONY STEEL PURCHASE DID NOT AE-FECT TRUST STATUS. SHERMAN LAW STILL GOVERNED THE CASE AT BAR. STATEMENT AS TO PANIC New York, Aug. 17. Ex-President Roosevelt has an article on "The Steel Corporation and the Panic of 1907," in the Outlook appearing to-day.

Mr. Roosevelt discusses his recent appearance before the Congressional Committee investigating the Steel Corporation, repeating the. written statement he then presented and dealing with some of the lines of inquiry and his' responses. He says: "On Saturday, August 5, in compliance with the request of the chairman of the Congressional Committee Investigating the absorption of the Ten nessee Coal Iron Company by the Steel Corporation, I appeared before that body. I had nothing new to which to testify.

There was not a fact of the slightest importance or of the slightest bearing upon my action which not already known, and which had not been known from the time I acted; and incidentally I may mention that this is also true as regards Panama, the dealing of my Administration with the Sugar Trust or any other trust, and as to any other action of my Administration. Nobody need feel either concern or hope as to whether anything done by my Administration will be "discov ered" for the excellent reason that there Is nothing that was hidden. "I made to the committee the state ment which follows. Several questions' were then asked 'by different members of the committee. Most of these questions dealt with matters not of suffi cient moment to warrant allusion to them here.

Many of them were as to what my belief was concerning the mo tives of the Steel Corporation people in acquiring the Tennessee Coal Iron Company's property; to which, of course, my answer was that it was not my business, and neither was it in my power to search the hidden domain ot motive, and that my action was con ditioned, not upon what I believe to be the motives actuating the Steel Corporation, but upon my belief that the action which they proposed taking would be enormously to the benefit of the community at large at that par ticular moment, whether the chief motive for their action was a desire to ab sorb the Tennessee Coal Iron Company, or whether their chief motive was to save the threatened New York firm from failure, and thereby stop tne panic, was or no concern to me. "That both motives were in their minds I thought possible, and now think possible. What was the predominant motive was of no consequence. Mv concern was that the action should be taken and the situation saved in the interests of the people of the Unit ed States. Most individuals have short memories, and the events in question took place nearly four years ago; but if anv one will look back and think the matter over seriously and in good faith, he will understand that it was not a question of saving any bank or trust company from failure; the question was of saving the plain people, the common people.

In all parts of the United States from dreadful misery and and this was what my action did. "One of the questions put to me indicated disbelief, or, to be more accurate, perhaps I should say that it was meant to be understood as indicating disbelief, that the action taken was really efficient In stopping the panic. At the time, and for some months after the panic had been stopped, no man would have ventured to express such disbelief unless' prepared to be greeted with derision by every human being who knew anything whatever of the actual facts. The question is not to be treated seriously, for it cannot he so treated. The action taken was.

in my judc-ment. the only action that could stop the panic, and it most certainly was of enormous, and in all human" probability of decisive, influence in actually stopping it. "Certain other questions related to the alleged fact that during the past four rears the ore lands formerly owned by the Tennessee Coal Iron Company have been developed until thev are of such enormous importance as to sive the Steel Corporation nearly complete control of the steel business, through control of the sources of the raw material. Whether or not this Is so has no bearing unon the action taken four years ago. The purchase as made did not by itself, one way or the other, affect the status of the Steel Corporation so far as the Sherman law was concerned; and this statement is not affected by consideration of what may not be a totally different state of affairs four years later, I believe that this covers every point of any consequence raised in the questions put to me after I had made my statement." COL.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT GRANDFATHER AT LAST Daughter Born To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, In San Francisco. San Francisco. Aug.

17. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, at 2:30 o'clock this morning- Mother and child are reported in satisfactory health. Since their marriage the Roosevelt? have made their home in this city, where Mr.

Roosevelt is engaged in business. Colonel Takes Day Off. New York, Aug. 17. Theodore Roosevelt celebrated the news of the birth of his first grandchild to-day at his home in Ovster Bay by suspending his editorial work and taking a holiday.

Theodore Roosevelt, and Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander were married here June 20 last yea-. 1 HYSTERICAL SINCE BEING DESERTED BY HEB HUSBAND. THOMAS F. DOLAN RELEASED ON 310,000 BOND. HE MAINTAINS SILENCE Lexington, Aug.

17. (Special.) On the eve of the day the man to whom she was married a few months ago was being brought back here tor tnai on charee of bigamy. Miss Elizabeth Yount; died this afternoon at 2 o'cjocK, at tne nome ot ner loster-motner, ana. o. Baxter, eight miles from this city, on tne Tate's Creek pike.

Miss Young was married In this city to Peter Paul Apkins on May 26, the Rev. I. J. Spencer officiating. The couple left immediately for Cincinnati and registered at a hotel there.

Late that night the people in the vicinity wer aroused bv the screams of a woman issuing from the rooms occupied by the newlv married couple, and the police were called In. They were refused admittance to the rooms by Apkins, but gained an entrance bv climbing the lire escape, and found the bride in a hysterical condition and threatening to kill herself. Taken To Sanitarium. TWi irorn marlp. hut the VOUng woman was taken to the Grand lew Sanitarium and the next day Apkins telegraphed to Miss Young's relatives here thai she had suddenly became insane.

They hurried to Cincinnati, but meanwhile Apkins had suddenly left Cincinnati, it is alleged, taking with him a considerable sum of money, which is said to have belonged to Miss iouns. as wen sfimo nf hr Ipwplrv. The, bride of two days was found in a pitiable condition of nystena, ana was orouKnt om-n i home of Mrs. Baxter here, wnere orain fever developed and the patient grew stpadilv worse until her death to-day. She has be'en delirious nearly all of the time since she was found in Cincinnati oy ne relatives, and Mrs.

Baxter states that shi was continually crying out that someone was trying to kill her. "NTnthine' wae lipflrfi from ADkinS until he was arrested on July 20, on a charge or forgery, it tnen developed tnai jusi three davs before he married Miss Young he had been married to Mrs. Bertha Coler. a vountr widow of Richmond. but had taken her to Paris, 111., where he deserted her.

Apkins Indicted. The Fayette county grand jury at Its last session here indicted Apkins on a charge of bigamy. Yesterday afternoon Gov. Augustus K. Willson signed requisition papers for Apkins, and this morning uetective nenry aKer.

oi cms city, ien for Indiana to brine Apkins back here for trial, and was expected to return with the prisoner to-morrow morning. When Apkins was arrested letters were found in his effects which led the officers to believe that he had several wives in different parts or the country. He admitted having been in various States after having deserted his supposed wife In Cincinnati. Miss Young was 28 years old, and had many mentis ana relatives in tnis city and in Xicholasville, where she lived for several years. She is survived by her mother, Mrs.

Lucy A. Bryant, of Lexington; one brother, Sklllinan Young, of Americus, and a sister, Mrs. Earl Kamsey, ot Requisition Honored. Indianapolis, Aug. 17.

Requisition papers from the Governor of Kentucky for the return of Peter Paul Apkins, charged witn Digamy, irom tiicnmona, if Fayette county, Ky were honored to-nigj bv the secretary to Gov. Marshall. A Ken tucky officer left at once for Richmond to raKe apkhis to Dolan Out On Bond. Thomas F. Dolan, whose recent trial foi the murder of Patrick Mooney the jury was unable to agree, was released from jail this afternoon, the bail bond of $10,000 nxea uy tne court navmg oeen given uy ti.

haudeman. the wefi-iinown horse man. In pursuance of a request received camegram rrom ti. tsrauiey, tne mil lionaire turfman by whom Dolan was em ployed last winter, and who is now in England. As soon as the bond was executed, John H.

Flood, attorney for Dolan, took tiie order to the jaii and Doian wa at once given his liberty. Dolan declined to make any statement other than that he was giati to oe again tre. lie seemed in goou naitn ana good spirits. The bond executed by Mr. Laudeman is for the appearance of the nrisoner foi trial at the Oftubcr term of the Fayette Circuit Court.

Dolan has been in iail ever since he shot and killed Mr. Mooney in the lobby of the Deland Hotel one night last April. At ins tnai aoout a month ago, after tiie jury had disagreed, the court fixed his bond at $10,000, which he was unaoie to give. At tnat time E. H.

Bradley, who has been for years a friend of Dolan's and who had given him employment at Jacksonville last winter, was touring England and Ireland. Having been informed of Dolan's inability to give bond he wrote a letter to Mr. Laudeman. which was followed by a cablegram to-dav, asking him to execute the bond, Mr. Bradley assuming all risk.

Mr. Bradley is a multi-millionaire, having large property holdings in Chicago and Florida. He is widely known as a turfman, and owns the Idle Hour Stock Farm near this city. New Consul Well Known. The news was received here from Washington to-day that Graham H.

Kemper of this city, had been appointed by President Taft United States Consul to Carte-gena, Colombia. Mr. Kemper has many relatives and friends in this city, where he was reared and spent much of his time since attaining manhood. He is a son of Prof. C.

J. Kemper, who for several years was an instructor in Transvl-vanla, and Js himself a graduate of that institution. He is a brother of Maury Kemper, the well-known lawyer of this city. He left Lexington several vears ago to become successively principal of schools in several Kentucky towns, and was later appointed to a position in the Government schools of the Philippine islands. After spending several years in that service he returned to this country and has since been preparing himself for a position In the diplomatic service.

Pellagra Situation Better. Dr. R. L. Willis, superintendent of the Eastern Kentucky Asylum for the Insane, stated to-day that the pellagra situation is improving in that institution.

"While we still have two or three bad cases," said Dr. Willis, "all of the others are improving, and there are no new cases." A bulletin has been sent out bv the Cincinnati health department, warning the physicians of that city to look out for symptoms of pellagra on account of the reported existence of cases in Kentucky. New Club Organized. A temporary organization was effected last night of the "Made in Lexington Ciub." the object of which is to urge the patronage In this city of home Industries. C.

T. Synder. of the Henry Clay Fire Insurance Company, was made temporarv chairman, and J. W. Morrison, of the Lexington Roiier Mills Company, temporary secretary.

Another meeting will he called in about two weeks to effect a permanent organization, and adopt plans fnr actively promoting the objects of the Lexington Notes. At the Coroner's inquest to-day over the body of Silas Washington, colored, who was killed yesterday by being run over bv an L. N. freight car near the trestie on the Old Frankfort pike, the testimony showed that the negro had crawled under the car and gone to sleep on the track and was run over when the car was moved. The marriage of Miss Edith Whiison to John Shepherd took place yesterday evening at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev.

J. W. Porter. The marriage of Miss Rilla BelJ Xutter to Edward Clifton Huston was solemnized this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Nutter, in Virginia avenue. The marriage of Miss Mayme Hunt to Rescue Stewart, of Troy, Woodford coun-tv. was celebrated yesterday evening at o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mra. John Hunt, at South Elkhorn. SUMMER RESORTS OLYMPIAN SPRINGS Kentucky's leading health and pleasuro resort. Eight mineral springs. Table unexcelled; nights cool and Bracing.

Finest ballroom in State. Mf room reservations now-August capacity alwa. Summer R. K. rates on.

Hotel. JS.M tier day; 512.60 per week upward. Manager. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

HOTEL IfLOOUOlS S. up-da4 ICQ water ratP- ih oorches. up weekly. 1 Girida of ATLANTIC CITY race in rL Handsomely Illustrated Official I iihm Hotel, Street and Amusement rziA- with macs, tiae ana rv- r- tlmetabJei. etc.

Edition umnea. Write lo- day. Inclose stamp. PCBLIC SERVICE A3- BOCIATIO. A antlc City.

N. J. STEAMSHIPS. EUltOFE AGENCY OF ALL EUROPEAN STEAM-BHIP, LINES. TICKETS ISSUED TO AND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD 1.

PINK CCNEO. Foortli and Main Sta. Going Away? 4 Have the Courier-Journal oo with you. will bo friend from home. J.

Writs or telephone City Circu- lation Deoartment Courier-Jour- nal (Cumb. Main 285, Home S082), giving present address and vaea- tion address. Give if possible a definito time to send the paper. H-M-H DEGLINES TO DISCUSS HIS BROTHERS' TROUBLES C. McNAJWARA SAID TO HAVE CONFERRED WITH UNION LABOR MEN HERE.

D. C. McNamara, a brother of J. and John B. McXamara, accused of complicity in the destruction of the Los Angeles Times building, was in the city yes-terdav, but when seen at The Seelbacli last night refused to make a statement concerning the defense of the accused men.

Mr. McNamara arrived at The Seelbach yesterday morning, registering from Grand Rapids. his home. He successfully dodged reporters during the flait Is understood that Mr. McNamara held a conference yesterday tn local representatives of union labor relative to the raising of a fund in this city for the defense of his brothers.

When seen his room Mr. McNamara refused to affirm or denv this report. He declared that he was a traveling man, and said that he was going to leave early this morning. His destination he refused to divulge. "It Is a shame," said Mr.

McNamara, "that 1 can't go about in peace. Too much has been said already about this affair and I don't care to say any more. I merely want to attend to my business as quietly as I can and do not want any more notoriety. I am very grateful to the people who believe in my brothers, but I do not think it is up to me to be eternally giving out interviews. hen the time comes we will show up a thins or two nd I know that everything will turn out right." Mr.

McNamara is about 3o years of age. TO STIMULATE FARMERS TO THEIR BEST EFFORTS Organization To Be Formed In Louisville To-morrow Morning. For the sole purpose of advancing fhe agricultural interests of Kentucky, an organization will be formed here to-morrow morning' at a special meeting of the Educational Committee of the Louisville Commercial Club. This new body will endeavor to interest the farmers through out the State in a movement lo increase the size of their crops each year, and thereby add to the wealth of Kentucky, xne proposed new organization wm or-fer nrlzp tn rho farmers for larae crois This method has been adopted in several Southern States, where bank deposits Have shown healthy growth during the past three or four years. Reunion- Begins.

TftmnkimsviHo A us- 17. (Snerial 1 The Old Soldiers' Reunion began here this morning and will continue for three days. Quite a crowd is expected to be here Sat- uroay, as Judge C. near, tne te-publican nominee for Governor, wili address them on that occasion. AMUSEMENTS.

PI VCD VI THE CO-SEX ISLAND 1 L-IV JL, TT OV THE SO LIU. The Best Show in Town. RIVERViEW PLAYERS in "MY UNCLE FROM JAPAN." Seat sale. Shubert Masonic Theatre and Humler MISS BARRY MELTON, vocal feature of jree qaiiy and concerts. pONlAINE FERRY PARK Free Concerts By KYRL and His BAND.

Xtragood Vaudeville. 4 REGALL-4 Koger lmhof, Hnghie Conn 4 Corinne: Dave Ferguson: HL Brown St Lil Mills; Robert Demont THu. 10c UA1XT MATINEE All. SEATS 10c xev AVE IS Al-M 'axdci COOL RESTFHI. Presenting the LatesI and Beat MOTION PICTURES Change Thurs.

Sun. To-day, 11 to 5 P. 5c: to 11 10c. Baseball To-day TOLEDO vs. LOUISVILLE Game Called 3:15 'Clock For comfort, convenience and labor-saving qualities rompers are always to be recommended and a such as this one, easy to make and comfortable to wear, will be found most desirable.

The yoke and short sleeve are cut in one piece and are joined to a body portion that has the bloomer or leg parts cut without the usual inside seam. This will be found a great advantage as it gives greater freedom in movement and more comfort. It requires 2 yards of 36-inch material for a 4-year size To the Mistress of the Household A Few Helps. I. For a cough mix whisky, rock candy and glycerine together.

I do not snow exactly tne proportions usea, ou any druggist would. 2. A teapsoonful of cold water added to the white of an egg causes it to whip more quickly as well as increase the quantity. 3. A teapsoonful of castor oil poured on the root of a fern will do wonders.

It makes it grow like magic. YOUNG HOUSEWIFE (Stillman, All your helps are good. I am especially grateful for the note upon the new use of that valuable domestic medicine, castor oil. I knew It to be a sovereign cure for divers skin diseases hives, for example and for burns, to say nothing of gentle aperient properties. That it conduces to the ileal thy growth of the Boston fern is news that will be hailed by correspondents who have besieged me with questions us to the culture of the plant.

Canning Vegetables. I have been watching the Corner for information on canning green beans, also green peas, but have not seen it yet in the Corner. Can sr.me of the readers send such information to be printed? I can send recipes for canning green corn if it is required. MRS. W.

B. (La Valley. Long and minute directions were printed in the Corner last week for canning the vegetables you name. I hope you saw them. Grease Spots On Serge.

I have a cream serge dress, which I wore for the first time and got a grease spot on it. It was a piece of charred lamp wick. 1 sat upon it in a public meeting house. What will take it out? Evfrv grease spot will yield to the application of chalk or magnesia. Rub well into the stuff into the wrong side, if you can get at it and leave it on for a day or two Then brush out the powder.

Repeat if necessary. If a blur remain, showing the action of the charred wick, sponge with chloroform. headwav when the fire was discovered that the furniture of about two rooms was all that was saved. He had $500 insurance. OLD WAR BUGLERPLAYS AT INDIANA REUNION Madison, Aug.

IT. (Special.) Eleven survivors of the fifteenth Indiana Battery have just closed their annual reunion at North Madison. Bugler Jacob had with him and used at the meetings the identical bugle he played in the war fifty years ago. Find itie Twice-As-Good Worker And Your Work Will Be Twice As Well Done! That rare treasure. A COMPETENT WORKER, is not extinct, nor so scarce, but that some want advertising may secure him for you.

And competent people have an almost invariable habit of finding new positions through want advertising, or through answering want ads. FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN Nashville, Tennessee EDUCATIONAL. LAW DEPARTMENT University of Louisville 66th Annual Session Begins October 2. Professors C. B.

Seymour. Dean; Alex O. Barret, Terry N. Booth. I.eon P.

Leiris. Bob, ert X. Miller. Arthur B. Benginger.

Dean's OITice in Louisville Trust Co. Bid. JUKI' SEMINARY Ior Viang Ladles. STACNTON'. VIRGINIA.

Teriu begins rth. 1911. Located in Shenatoo'oah Valley of Virginia, Unsurpassed clhnatr. bcauui'u: grounds aad modern students Dasi session from slates. UVirms Pupils entr any time.

Send for catalogue. Miss E. C. lifci.HAK. Principal.

Conservatory o3 Music BALTIMORE, MD. Recognized as the lL-adlnff endowed musical conservatory In the country. Scholarships a.nd Diplomas awarded. Circulars Mailed. Ymjr I)oitfThterl! interested in th-- cnoice ot.

right school fur ber, send for the hook of NATIONAL PARK 5EMI-N'AKV. Opportunities for studj- oS tiie grt-at and varied features of Washington. Address Bo- K. Glen, Maryland. MEETINGS.

August IS. 1011, at fur the conference of the R. A. degree. of sister chapters and sojourning companions are cordially and fra-ternariv invittd to meet with us.

By order of WM. FR ON I UL. BR, H. P. WM.

H. MEFFEHT. Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS. Notice.

LoljISVJLLE NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. Louisville, July 17, 1911. In accordance witn the terms of ths Pensacola Division First Mortgage of this company, dated March 1, 1SS0, the following twenty-five (l) bonds nave this day been drawn for pa-yment into the Sinking? Fund, line September 1. 1911: Sos. 47, 9S, 110, 120, 13, lyfi, 201.

237, 269, 290, 291, 327, 342, 347, 471, 474, 4S7, 527, 536, 5ia, 561, 577,. o7. Interest on said bonds will cease on September 1, 3911, and the principal of the bonds, plus rive (5) per cent, premium will be paid at the New York office, No. 71 Broadway, New York City, on and after September 1, 1911. J.

H. ELLIS, Secretary. Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of Josephine Griffin, deceased, win file them with me, properly proven, as required bv law, on or before the 15th day of September. WU.

DR BORGMAN 1832 W. Main st. CITY OFFICIAL FALLS THROUGH ELEYATOR SHAFT BOY W. BURKS ESCAPES WITH: DEEP CUT OVER EYE AND INJURY TO KNEE. Roy W.

Burks, first assistant city engineer, sustained a deep cut over his right eye and his right knee was badly injured when he fell through the old elevator shaft from the first floor to the basement" of the city hail shortly after o'clock' last night. He entered the elevator in. the basement and started the car upward, but being unable to stop it returned to the basement of the building, only to reverse the controlling lever and again start the machine As he reached the first floor he opened the elevator dVr and attempted to get out of the car. Ho succeeded in clearing the machine, but. lost his balance and fell to the bottom, of the shaft.

number of women who were scrubbing" the floors of the hall saw the man fall, and: their screams attracted the attention of other occupants of the building. Mr. Burks was assisted from the shaft by Police CaDt Portman and was taken to the offices 'of Dr. C. A.

Scribner, 536 West Jefferson street, where his injuries were dresed He lives in Manon court, west ot Bayiy avenue. Tasmania's apple crop last season was by far the largest record, 180 107 bushels, an increase over 1909 of 410,000 This year the crop' will be about one-third smaller. TiW-bulk of it goes to England. BEATHS 'GRAVES Thursday afternoon, August 17 1911 at 3:20 o'clock. Miss Anna B.

Graves, daughter of Mrs. Otho Graves, aged 31 years. Funeral from the residence of her brother, Allison Graves, 211 Peterson avenue, Saturdav afternoon at clock, interment In Cave Hill cemetery. HUBBUCH Thursday. August 17, 1PU, at 6:15 p.

Philip Hubbuch. aged 62 years, at his residence. 1312 Highland avenue. Due notice of the funeral will be given. O'CONNOR At 2 p.

August 17, 1311, William P. O'Connor, aged 36 years Funeral will take place from the residence 72S West Oak street, to-morrow (Saturday) morning at and at Sl. Louis Bertrand church at 9 clock. Intei-ment in St. Louis cemetery.

copal church. South, this city. Wednesday afternoon, September at 2 clock l.ie bride's father is Presiding eider of the Mavsvilie district of the M. L. Ciiuic.i, South Mr.

Dorsey is a son ot W-f-Doisey, a prominent lumber dealer, ot this city. Thomasson Sheetinger. Georgetown. Ky Aug. Corinne Thomasson and Clarence Sheetinger we.n to Lexington Wednesday evening an.J were quietly married by Dr.

J. Poite. at the Baptist parsonage The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Helen Tnoroasaon. Taylor Dedrnan.

Nicnolasville. Aug. 17. (SpeciaU-Miss Mary Louise Taylor, daugnter of Mr and Mrs, Frank P. Taylor, and Wil-lia'n Dedman.

of Mcintosh. were married to-day at the home of her par-en's bv the Rev. W. S. Irvin.

They will make their home in Mcintosh. after a trip through the North. IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED BY ELEYATOR COMPANY ABOUT $100,000 TO BE EXPENDED ENLARGING PLANT OP KENTUCKY CONCERN. Extensive improvements to the plant of the Kentucky Public Elevator Company, in Fourteenth street, near Oak street, are planned by the directors. Oscar Fenley.

president, said last nlsht that while the plans are as yet in tentative form, a large amount of capital will be invested In auxiliary buildings and new elevator equipment. The improvements probably will cost about $100,000. At present the company has one of the largest grain elevators in the city, but the need of more space has been apparent to the officials and directors during the past two or three years in view of a constant and steady increase in the business. In the course of the next week a definite will be reached as to just what changes should be made, and work will begin without delay. The KentiuQ' Public Elevator Company is one of tne Oldest grain elevator concerns in the city.

It was established thirty vears ago. The company now has $150,000 "in stack outstanding. FATHER OF REPRESENTATIVE FRANK WITHERS DIES L. Frank Withers. Representative from Meade county, who was unable to attend the Democratic convention in Louisville last Tuesday as a delegate because of the death of his father, David Byron Withers, vas in the citv vesterday looking after legal matters which had accumulated in office during his absence.

His father was 69 vears of age, and his entire life spent in Meade county While never an office holder he was one of the best-known Democrats in Kentucky and was acto-ely engaged in the success of th'e'lfsflewars of his life Mr. Withers was retired from active business and lived with his family at Muldraugh. He is survived by a widow and one son. GERMAN DAY CELEBRATION AT FONTAINE FERRY MONDAY The committee having in charge plans celebration German day at Fon-Le Ferry Park Monday met last night. Following the meeting announcement was made that Henry Watterson will speak dur nff the afternoon.

foseph Keller, vice president of the German-American National Alliance, will arrive with his wife from Indianapolis Mon-dav morning and will be escorted to The Seelbach. He will bring the banner of the German-American State Alliance of Indiana and it will be exhibited in the par'c. -ine last meeting of the committee 1 will be held Saturday night Nut Boast. I am inclosing a recipe for a nut roast which may be what "Lillian (Chicago) desires To a cup of dried cracker or bread crumbs add one egg, or two are better, and a cup of chopped nut meats. Pecan nuts are best, but it too expensive use half a cup of walnuts.

Add milk to moisten the crumbs, and a little butter. Bake in a tin bread pan or baking dish and serve hot Or, if sliced cold, it is delicious covered with a strained tomato sauce. Use the juice of a can of tomatoes, thickened with a little dour. Or make the sauce of canned tomato soup, thickened and strained. EMMA L.

(Oswego, N. Y.j. Weisse Lebkuchen. (El Paso, you ask for a recipe for "Lebkuchen." Here it is: Two pounds uf dour, two pounds ot honey, four pounds of sugar, one-quarter pound of ainionds, A taste of ora.nse and lemon peelings. One tablespoontul ground cloves and cardamom one ounce clarhied potash.

Dissolve honey, sugar and spices. Mix with (lour to a stuff dough. Set in a warm place for out; week. Roll one inch thick, place on buttered tin pans. Bake in moderate oven.

You may add anise and cinnamon if the taste If lilted. If requested, will end in more German recipes. M. K. (Shelleyville, A floor Polish.

"Mrs. H. (Lancaster, I will sav I used the recipe she seeks and it is tine! Floor paint: A half gallon of water, four pounds of glue, five pounds of yellow ocher. Clean the floor and put it on with a broad brush. The fluid be used hot.

You may get any other color if vou wish. Leave it on all night and then paint over it with a floor paint and it will look like one smooth board. I should like to ask for some woolen pieces for a shut-in who is very poor and worthy. She has rive children and needs pieces, badly for to make quilts, i will pay expretsnge on them to Michigan. I hope I am not asking too much.

It is my letter. Mrs. G. J. A.

(Austin, CONDITIONAL PARDON GRANTED SAM FALLOWAY GOVEKNOB SAYS YOUTHFTJL-NESS AT TIME OF CONVICTION MITIGATES OFFENSE. Frankfort, Aug. 17. fSpeclal.) Because of the youth of Sam Failoway at the time he committed the offense charged, a conditional pardon was granted him bv Gov. Willson to-day.

He is serving a "sentence of ten years from Pike county for malicious shooting and wounding and robbery. The evidence snows that there was a fight between some mountain men and a gang of laborers imported to Pike county to work in the min.es. One of the miners was shot, but not badly wounded, and one miner dropped a watch. The mountain men were tried on charges of shooting and wounding and robbery and Failoway and his brother were convicted. The Governor says the evidence shows that Failoway was only 16 years old at the time and was simply in bad compa-Tiy.

not having fired any shot, and it is doubtful if he had anything to do with the robbery. Failoway has served over three vears and the Governor says that Is enough punishment. The Governor restored to citizenship John Mareum, who served a sentence from Larue county for malicious shoot-in" He has lived straight since his release from prison, the Governor says. Frank P. James, State Auditor, who has been threatened with typhoid fever.

Is much better and it Is believed now that there Is no further danger of his trouble being tvphoid. He had high temperature two nights, but was much better to-day and able to sit up most of the day. Residence Burns. Carlisle, Aug. 17.

residence of Gus Boone, near Pleasant Valley, this county, burned with most of Us contents. The names had gained such.