davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
,JOy She Never Knew.

Arrayed in his new suit, small
Robin was at first speechess with
sheer delight. Then at length his joy
found tongue. and he burst out:
"Oh, mamma. pants make me feel
so grand! Didn't it make you feel
But an awful consciousness came
over him that this bliss had never
shared by his mother, and he laid his
wee, chubby hand pityingly against
her check, saying. pathetically:
Poor mamma, poor mammal"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18

ton attorneys opposed to Mr.. Bran
dcs confirmation.
In his examination of Mr.. Wins
low, Mr.. Anderson sought to show
that Mr.. Brandeis had urged the
United Shoe Machinery company to
change the tying" clause in it's
leases before suits were brought
against it by the government and
that he severed all relations with
the company because Winslow re-
fused the change of leases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
Inc0nnlCtc NlCnu.

Teacher Prometheus wished to
steal the celestial fire, and Jupiter
chained him to Mount Caucasus.
Boys-Oh!
Teacher-Every day a vulture came
and ate his liver
Boy-How long?
Teacher--for years.
Boy--Poor bird.
Teacher? =? ?
Boy-Didn't he have any bacon
with It?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18

Mr.. Barth, according to friends
here, left Tulsa Saturday to so to
Chicago for a few days visit with
friends and from here to proceed to
New York, where he will sail for
Switzerland to complete his study of
geology. Mr.. Barth has been in the
employ Of The Texas Company in
the capacity of "a geologist. He had
been here several months.
Information concerning Miss Lau-
Der, the bride, could not be obtained
last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18

The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton,
pastor of the Madison avenue Baptist
church, has resigned to take up the
cause of preparedness, ot which he
has long been a staunch adhcrent
He said he plans to write and lee
ture on the subject. At present the
newspapers are preaching better than
the preachers, he said.
Doctor Eaton added that he was
thoroughly in accord with President
Wilson's preparedness program.
1t was while acting as pastor of the
Euclid avenue Baptist church, Clevc-
land, that Doctor Eaton received the
call to the Madison avenue church.
lie has long been known as Rookie
fcller's pastor John -. Rockefeller
being member of the Euclid avenue
congregation. Doctor Eaton and the
Standard Oil magnatc have always
been staunch friends.
In his letter of resignation read
from the pulpit. he says:
'lf my life is spared it is my pur-
pose after brief rest to devote my
self by voice and pen to the great
work of spiritual and social recon-
struction which is made necessary
and must follow the present world
war. and in which our country must
play "A large part.
in common with the rest of the
world, America is entering upon a
new age. | feel it my daty so far as
! may be able to help in he forming
of public and in the Interpretation
of the vast and complicated problems
which confront us"
put into the 0ili after President Will
son had written the committee that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18

Time and trouble saved in trading
or selling The World Want Ad way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-18
TULSA GEOLOGIST
MARRIES IN CHI

Special TO The World.
CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-Ernest Barth
of Tulsa and Miss Elvira LAUDER OF
Tulsa were married here today.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09
By DObraG DObre
90 DuCha.

SlOstra Farnln i.z Kahn
da W Z.chodnl-j Afryce, tax
pisze: "Trudno nam jest cze
sto dostarczvc ubrania i po'
zvwienia ola dzieci kt6rych
w~ychowaniem sic za]mujemY;
lecz wlecej jeszcze trudu
2rzychodzi z innei strony.
Biedne dzieci wYchowane bez
xxxzadnych reguf i karnosci,
ME wiedza iak sic maja "a
chnwac. Trudno ich Da}ozvc
do regularnego zvcia; do pra.
CIV nauki j mo3litwy. Wyma.
ga to wiele mocnei wolf 20
strory tvch dzieci by sic "a
stosowac do regu}, i zdarza
sic zbyt czesto ze stara dzi'
kosc blar2e gore. Niedawnc
lvoje ma)c6w, kt6rym sic
|jakos II ciasno wyda}o przy
Mixyi, postanowiJi uciec. Lecz
ME sli daleko, wieczorem po-
wr6cili. Powr6cili z wielkim
aalem. ME smieli ocz6w pod
niesc, 90 wiedzieli re pope}ni-
Ii, jesIi mic z|ego. to przynaj.
mn;ej wie]kie g}upstwo, spo-
dziewali sic odebrac zas'uzo-
ma nagane. ME chcielismy
uciekac'', zacze:i sic t}oma-'
eye, chcielismy tylko dobrac
dobcego ducha, a teraz pro-
simv o przebaczenie, i o przy'
|jecie napowr6t''. To unie'~
winnienie rozbroi}o Slostre
i z radosc'a przy;e}a te ma
}e b}adzace owieczki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09
Z%aziebienie szybkO
WylecZOne.

Wlele ludzi kaszle / ksszle - Cd
pocza,ku jes eni az d. w'csny In
q, dostala zszieb'enle po 'az'eble"
niu. Wezcie Ora King'a New Dr.
SC Very a otrzymacie prawie uAtych
m,as,o~a po..oc. Hsmuje zaz'e
bierie, zatrzyma ciagoty, drapan'e,
p~owstrzyma meczacy kaszel, le,,y
zapalen,e, zwllz. os,re rurk'.
Przyiemne do brsnia Przecl'.
dzla}a i leczy. Wezcie sec butelke
DR.. Klrga New Discovery dzls
s.Je.t t, rzeczywjscle doskonafa
medycyna i ia trzymam bu,elke leJ
,awsze nod le<a" pisze W. G. Jes-
s,msn, Fraucon,a N. H. Pleniadze
wr6cimy jezeli aie zsdawalo'ajace-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09
Sodalicyi Sw. Pioha
Klawera.
POtrawa Ola Afrykali.
SkiegO MiSyOnarZa.

Ksieza Jezuici z Galicyi
maja misye " p6lnocej Rho
desie, W Afryce. Rad An
gielski traktuje ich jake ien
COW wojennycb; lecz to i'm
ME w1ele sprawia k}opotu.
Najwiecej dolega to il ME
maia CO jesc. w ostatnich
dniach Ks. kraupa prze}ozo.
ny misvi, " lisc'e do jednego
z polskich ksiezy W St. Louis,
doni6sl stosunkach kt6re
sa wprost zastraszajace. Z bra
ku zvwnosci, iedza jaszczur.
kj, we've, mvszv t. d., a mie-
50 tygrys6w, ma}p uwazaja
jake }akocie. Mieszka6 9ra-
vie wcale ME maia, a odzie-
zy i'm brak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09
Wielk2 R0ZniCa.

Dwie rzeczy mega bvG 5e ze~ne-
trzrego wygIadu uwazane "a jedna-
kowe, a jednakze moze bye wielka
r6zn,ca romitdzy mini. Wezcle
diva lekar@twa: Oba SO przeznaczo~
ne ola ulzen,a W zatxardzeu,u l o.
ba dokoau'a tego Dz,a}aInost jedi
nego mich jest wolna bo|esna
szkodt,wa, gdy tymczasem druga
dzia}a szybko, ME powodu;e b6lu
ami rrzykrosc1. Pierwsze z n'ch o.
s}abia organizm, drugie wzmacnia
90. Otto jest r5znica pomiedzy wle-
lu iun uni preparatsmi l Trluera
Amerykansk,m Eliksirem Gorzkic-
@ wilma. Ten prepsrat rie ty.ko o.
c*yszcza organizm W naturally i sku
teczny spos6b wzmacniajac 60, re-
wGoczesn,e, ]ecz t. kze usuwa wiele
doleg|!~o$c zo!adka i kiszek, ner-
wowost anemie. Cera $l.O0. w
art.kavh Jo.. Triner Fsbrykant,
l335-!339 50. Ashland Ave, Chi
caSo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09

Niekt0rzY ludzie nie VIE
dziec co by dali azebv sic tvl.
ko uwolnic cd zapchania. Hol'
lister''a Rocky Mountain her
bata dokona tego, a zrobi to
szybko. Uzywajcie jei raz W
tygodn,u a bedziecie regular
nj, szczesliwi ! wolni. W apte.
CO Brown'a. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09

Nj; pntrzeba CT, rpiec gdy Trlne.
"a L,u,ment szybko dopomo!eWsm
Sprob6jcle 60 ma 'eumaty zm, Deu-
r~alzie, opuchI'4ne Tub sztyWncSc
pow dowa' e pre-: za'is ben .Cena
25c So. Zap}acopa ioczta IS 60c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09
W SPRAWlE JUBILEUSZU
Prev. X. Strzeleckiego,
P. R. " New Yorku.
DO SZANOWNEGO ZARZADU.
TOWARZYSTW.
W New Yorku i 0kolicy.

" new lOlhu ] VhUIICy.
SZANOWNY I
DRODZY
TOWARZYSTWA!
Latem przypada 25-cioletni
jutileusz Kapfa6stwa, jak i
Duszpasterstwa Przewiele~
bnego Ksiedza Jana Henr.y~
ka otrzeleckiego, P. R., ME,
naruszalnego probo>zcza pa
rafii 6w. Stanjs}awa B. NJ, W
Nowyra Yorku.
W tel pierwszei kolonii
polskie] W Ameryce wielu
ksiezy-rodak6w przez kr6tszy
czas p%racowafo, lecz prawdzi.
wynn organizatorem jest do
piero ks. Strzelecki, kt6ry
szczesliwie doczekaf sic b}o'
gich owoc6w swej piracy. -
Jubileusz taxi, to niezwYk}a
i radosna chwila dIa kazdej
parafii, a tembardziej ola pa
rafil polskiej W tym kraju.
KolOuia nasza ma wieie
wlecej do zawdzieczenia
Prev. Ks. JubiIatowj, niz
inne, gdyz on wytrwa} ma je.
dDym posterunku i c2asie
swego 25-letniego kierowni
ctua paratia, dokoua} W tel
metropolii wprost cud6w: WV
dostaf starry, ubogl, drewnia-
ny kosci0fek, a raczei. budy-
mex. ma wtasnosc paratii j
tenze inkorpGrowaf pod mia
mem polskiego koscio}a Sw.
Stanisfawa Is. NJ, wybudowal
pctem nowy. piekny i obszer-
ny kosci6t obecny ola wick.
szei wygodY licznei Po!onii
tuteiszej, wystawi} szko}e, kt6
"a dis stoi ma i6wni z anne
1ykanskiemi szkolami:i cieszy
; sig Prawem pub!icznosci, a
J pomijajac drobniejsze lego
zasiugi, by} On take inicya>
torem powstania inoych pla'
! c6wek parafialnych W tej oko.
licy. Szanowni RodacY dobrze
wiedya i 0 tenn, re zawsze gor.
)iwie pracowa} pomiedzy or.
ganjzacyami i towarzystwami
polskiemi, tax koscielnemi
jakotez i parodowemi: wszy.
stkich }aczy}, ie 1noczv} jake
dzieci jednej Matki - Pol
ski.
DIS paratia Sw. Stanis}a
wa stane}a u szczvtu chwaiy
i rozwoju swego W tel archi.
dyecezyi, a W dow6d uznania
tel piracy, Jego Eminencya:
Jan kadyna} Farley, Artybi.
sLup Nowojorski, raczy} "a
szczycic Go tytulem ''irremo'
vibilis pastor" W r. 1912-vm
Q prawem zas,adania W radzie
Dostojnik6w Rzadc6w ko-
scielnych i z prawem gioso-
wanna ma arcybiskupa W "a
zie smierci tegoz. Jest On
dotychczas jedynym ksie'
diem polaklm, z ca}ej Polo
nil Wschodu. majacym ter
przywilei.
Zas}ugi tax powazne prey
okazyi obchodzenia jubileu
c,,, p;o ,>ou;nDv nv hvf M
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-09

zaczal swe prace ! ninie'szem
zaprasza do wSr6'uAZia{u
wszystkie dobrz4 mvSiac- To-
warzystwa i Org .nizacyy, by
raczyty wziasc udzia} W piracy
tego komitetu, wysy}ajac je-
dnego Tub wiecej deleg6w
ma G16wne Zebranie Komite.
IT,, kt6re sic odbedz'e W nie-
dziele dnia u marca. o go
dzinie 3~ciej p%o!udniu, W sa-
Ii szko}y parafiaInej, PREY 104
E.. 9Th St., [St. Marks Pla~
eel, City.
Celem zebrania tego bedzie
odpowiednie zorganizowanie
sic W Kom:tety piracy, ONO
wienie formy l sposobu OBJ
chodzepia tego juoileuszu, ]ak
r6wniez kwestyi pokrycia 10
szt6w, wynikajacych z tegoz
ob;hodu.
Wierzymy, re Szanowne
Towarzystwo, kierujac sic po'
czuciem patryotyzmu / soll'
darnosci po]skiej, ME odm6
wi czynnego udzia}u W tel tax
donios}e], a mas zywo obcho-
dzacej sprawie j ma najbliz-
seem SVEN posiedzeniu wy
bierze swego ~pefncmocnika
lub pe}nomocnik6w, kt6rzy
vienna czynny udziaf W 1mle-
n;u Towarzystwa jake repre-
zentanci tegoz W obradach i
czynnosc;ach w}asciwego Ko-
mltetu.
Hon. Prezestw0: Ignacy,
Helena Paterewscy The Po-
lish Victims Relief Fund,
Acolian Bldg. 81 W. End
str. New York.
) l Hon. Wice-prezes: KS.
B. Kwiatkowski STOW. Pol
kich Niezy ma Wschodzie'l
Jersey City, N. J.
II Hon. Wice.prezes: DR..
Igu. Drobi1ski ,,Zjednoczo-
ne Towarzystwa W n. w.
! PROWIz0RYCzNY K0MlTEI 0BCH0DU.
Podpisano:
/ Prezes - lgnacy W. Raith,
Vice. Prezes -
! Leon F.. Wazeter,
II Nlce-Prezes -
Fran. DawiczkOwski.
III Vice Prezes -
Ant0ni ChotkOwski.
Referent
W. W,lusz.
Kasyer
KS. ~. W. Gryguc.
Sekretar Finansowy
Adam Majewski.
Sekretsrz protok6}owy
korespondencyjnY: KS,
J6zef P. Ch"dkiewicz, 100 =
E.. 7th St., New York City.
The sun., 1916-02-13
BAMBERGER, SWINDLER
SENTENCED 3 YEARS
Eleven Others Of Gang That
Robbed $50 Firms Get
Terms in Prison.

Prison sentences ranging from three
In the custody Of the marshal we-e
mo,ed out yesterday by Judge Clayton
in the United States bistric: Court to
Leon BamberRcr. the international
swndler. and twelve members of his
gang, who were nlic;rd of using the
mails TO defraud in a fake salesmanship
scheme.
Hamburger. who Is over co years old.
tired to cvade justice by running away
at tho beginning of tho trial. He was
recap,ur'd. cnte.cd q plea of guilty aud
was sentenced 20 serve three years. He
has served terms in London and else
where
Bambe rgcr'S plan was To get p job AS
a salesman with an out OF town house
and send IN fake orders. having the goods
delivered to other members Of his gung.
He got his commissions and sold the
goods at cut prices. In this way over
liu firms were swindlcd. according 20
Frank VI. Roosa, Assistant United
States Attorney.
Jack Levy. husband OF the late Della
F".. the actress, got on" day in the
custody Of the marshal because he is
said to be suffering from an incurable
ma.ady. The next lightest sentence was
thirty days, given 20 Henry ". Pr"bs;, "a
manufacturer OF pearl buttons, who is
also 10. Hc collapsed while waiting
to he sentenced. The othor sentences
were:
Henry t. Alexander oculist. one
year; Harry : GOLDMAN. eighteen
months. Joseph Hcrzhe-g. lawyer, eigh-
teen months Frank l.. Seavegs. dea'er
:n patent medicines; Joseph H. Swatz-
isr l..,t 20. no IN nt
the cleveland Sales Company. Benedict
Eadus. music publisher. and George
Horn. Jr.. proprietor of cafe at Union
Hi, " j. four months each: Harry
Kramer. secretary of The New Hellenic
steamship Company. aud Charles w.
BOye. real estate dealer iu The Bronx.
three months each.
The sun., 1916-02-13
JuRIST TO HAVE BODYGUARD.


Tasted >.t'-s Marshal Thomas u. Nc
{ r'.t received telegram from the
A., ..y-t General yesterday instructing
l.u % ie'eeSte Il special bodyguard tn
'J= - Dayton of West Virginia.
VINO wJ- scheduled to arrive here this
nornus e. 1T temporarily In the United
s','as =. -tr.'t Court IN this city.
ia" A,torucy-Generals order reveals
IT, ,.. that Judge Dayton has been
c",.'. guarded against possible violence
~. sur" he issued the injunctions
s.d'>' the striking coal miners in the
la troubles in West Virginia several
yea ago The Judge is said to have re-
CoN'u . number of threats since he
ar't-o" ,el the miners and il Is AN open
C'r,' 'la: tie United Mine Workers OF
Ame- have held grudGc agains.
! 90 rN'. since. Feeling against the
,.l-" N.s 30 bitter in labor circles that
-.-.'l,o ou 70 have him impeached was
ir'-"alo.I N the House Of Representa-
~. ~ Jun". '9li
iI.rr Dayton - scheduled 10 arrive
",er f" Bll more and Ohio on the
T. ''4r '... morning. Deputy United
s.t''- Marshal William Doran will
~ "u Eir VIII guard >,e Judge
d"r'r- ~" 't,ter's stay here.
The sun., 1916-02-13
PETER COOPER'S 125TH
ANNIVERSARY NOTED
Justice Goff. DR.. Rciland and
r. W. Churchill Speak
at Exercises.

The 12jth anniversary of the birth
OF Peter Cooper was celebrated at Cooper
Union yesterday sfternoon. The speak
cts were Thomas W Churchill. former
president of the Board of Education
Justice John W. Con of the STATE SUI
prcme Court and Dr. Curl Reiland,
rector Of St. Georges Church. Music
was furnished by Alex. stock and the
Cooper Union orchestra.
Mr.. Churchill drew a parallel between
the careers of Peter Cooper and Abra-
ham Lincoln. born on the same day and
both scf-cducated and sclf-made. "Yet
both OF Them he sad, rank among
the best educated men in our history.
1t is splf-direction. sclf-imposed labor
that makes greatness"
Applying his conclusion 20 modern edu-
cational needs. "it Is not the business Of
the teacher to carry the child forward,
he declared but to show the way aud
Ia guide. | would have teachers break
allegiance with tradition, and begin anew
lay the study of the actual means by
which such inteligenccs rs Lincolu's and
tooy"r's reached eupr, macy
Justice CON. who knew Peter Cooper
personally, named sincerity as the doin-
nant not. In hi. life Ute was n man
If few ideas." Justice CON said. but
N" carried those to practical ach'-ve-
ment. Through his bencvolencc young
b"n and women are enabled better to
distinguish opportunity when II comes %
br. N"i,and spoke of the nccd Tor
philanthropy of brains aud action. as
we'll as money. and emphasized tn" Spe-
cial field Of Cooper Union graduates in
such work. A wyeath WAS placed on
the monument IN cooper Square at
The sun., 1916-02-13
SAYS U. S. LACKS MIND OF OWN
President Of Amherst Points Out
DutN Of COlIeGrs.

DIR. Alexander Mciklcjohn, president of
Amherst College, in an address boI"i"
the Ueadmasters Association at IN" llo-
,el Astor last night said ,hc Nnl' 81
states has failed TO achieve ui7d - It's
own
"It Is the work OF a mini to gather up
d,sconnected impulses, desires. pnipns,
theories, TO bring thom together into
some sort OF correlation and unity" he
said. "But for many reasons We as a
people have failed 20 achieve such Sntol-
iectual unity Into our social schcW"
have come many disconnected races
which are not easily brought into under
standing of one another.
more than any otner Institution the
school and college must undertake the
task, that our interests maS h' am "
Judged our passions criticised, our
nrejudices condemned and our truths
conserved. within the college there must
be not simply tencherS of boys. tut
rather leaders of mems thoughts, men 20
whom other men will turn for guidance.
men In whose integrity and intelligence
alike the whole people will have conli-
dence"
The sun., 1916-02-13
CHARLES KLEIN'S SON
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife Gets Permission to Serve
Papers by Mail to Husband
in London.

Philip Klein. son OF Charles Klein. the
rlayw right who was lost on the Lusi-
tania. has been sued for a divorce BY
Mrs. Irene Klein. whom he married
ON July \, 1909. They nave Il daughter.
PHYLLIS.
The fact that tho divorce suit has
been brought be amr known through the
application by Mrs. Klein for permiss
10 serve the papers on her husband by
publication on the ground that he has
gone to London to take charge of the
interests of his fathers estate and
doesn't intend To- return. supreme Court
Justice Newhurgcr permits Mrs. Klein to
10 his residence ~ 3 Meth, rhall Gardens.
London.
Mrs. Klein said jn her petition that her
husband left hor IN March. 1915. to 20 Ia
London and announced thHt he intended
to max" his home there permanently.
lie came here In November aud rests-
tered at the Hotel Algonquin. At that
time Mrs Klein communicated with him
and he said n" Intended returning to
London soon and wouldn't com. back 10
New lorl; for several years He 'Sailed
FOR London on December ~.
Mrs. Klein accuses her husband Of
misconduct with a woman unknown to
her IN June and July, l"li. set Fifty-sixth
street and sixth avenue and AZ Coney
Island. Sh" also AZ .rs improper
conduct in various other places" Klein
Inherited $50, U0n under his fathers VIII
The sun., 1916-02-13
TWO SLAIN ON LONELY
FARM BY A ROBBER
Bodies of Old Man and His
Housekccpcr Found Amid
Signs of Il Struggle.

New REvHswrcK, y. J.. Fob. :. .-
Richard Wyckoff an old farmer ana ms
housekeeper. Catherin" FISCHER were
found murdered in the.r howo on Sou
land Mountain, near lauucid. tins
morning. The mans head was crushed
in with an axe and IT." w"nau'S throat
was cut. The hous" showed evidences
Of terrific strugg., followed by haS'N
search for valuablcs. \ posse ~ search
ing the hills around.
The womai's body was found IN ~"
barn, under IA pile of straw. inN"stiga-
tIon by Constable Ham of Pla!nfi"ld
revealed Il trail leading away through
the SNOW. The footprints were thoS" ul
a small man and Indicated thar ne went
to the house alone.
The sun., 1916-02-13
Costumes OF Yellow Papcr
Will he Sold at Door Of
Madison So. Garden.
PERKY LITTLE CAPS. TOO

/, will not he necessary for the New
York state Woman suffrage party to
censor the gowns worn az its carnival
ball March :. The bail committee has
hit upon ii neat and tactful way OF
eliminating the low cat costumes which
of eliminating them ard at the same
time making a little money for the
Cause
The committee VIII isclr provide cos-
tum.@. 10 be sold at the door Al Madi-
son Square Garden. where th" bal L. TO
lie held. and donu.d by the women lu
,he dressing room before they dance.
The costumes. which are of yellow crepe
paper, are extremely chastr. with
fiuffy rum above which NOT even the top
most vert-bra could possibly peep. and
Mrs. John Blair and Miss Tneodora
Rean who planned them. are sure tn
Society for the Suppression Of Vice could
not object TO them.
The gowns. including perky little r,u'S.
will be sold for the low price Of 10
cents each. There is q sort 0f smock
effect in the wais, part, and fuN skirt
of the right dancing l.ncth The SUI
fragias claim two advantages Tor thes"
gowns The frs, IL that they are 50
made that they will II, Il girl OF any
size II she is rat She simply has
10 let out the gathering string, and II
she is thin she draws it in. The
second point is that the low price VIII
enable girl TO have several gowns in
the course OF the evening. IT she tears
her skirt she can Just say TO her danciuS
partner
WAT here miru'e. please. wml" !
buy another gown and pa, u ON.
The bail headquarters At SO" fti'h
avenue - busy place. Miss Eleanor
A. Nash. chairman of ushers. is having
strenuous time finding debutan'e' to
act as u>n.rs, owing 10 the fact that
a rul. has been made fOrhidding me
ushers to dance They will have TO pr
on duty every minute of the I'm" ana
few girls are resolute enough TO b" an"
20 promis. that they won't yield -
the lure of the music
The ball will begin with grand
march led by a prominent politician
whose name is to he kept SECRET t"'
the night of the affair Gu"Ss"H ar"
ranging all the way from COY. whitman
and Mayor Mitchcl Ia Charles Murphy
OF Tammany Hail
The entrance f.c will Ice 80 cents,
including hat check. SiWpl" r'fr"''-
ments and soft drinks will h, sold. tn"
box holders are
Mrs. Joseph sampson Mr. R!chsrd Ehhms..
Mrs willard u Mrs. james j. l'i--su
Mr. Charles STEELE MT. Charles l. T'
Mr.. psowr Warner VI Iced. NJ: Charlie. p How.
w.. N :. onard NJ Mr. william pucl
Thomas Franklin
The sun., 1916-02-13
WISCONSIN JUNIOR
HELD FOR MURDER
Cav. Young Woman Took
Poison When He Cast Her
OFF to Marry.
rOrND IN LONELY WOODS

c,,c,co Fch ic.-William ". Orpet.
,.,iycrstty of Wisconsin Junior. was
crested to.da, on charge OF murder
H., Marian Frances Lambert. an
,,h,ccn.year-oid schoolgirl. lie is held
:, ,he Lake county Jail ~ Wauk.gan.
Ito young mans arrest followed his
.,.r,c,rcrt of tryst with the girl in
,,,tn " woods near Lake Forest He
4, said 10 have admitted that their rela-
,io,s wc-e improper.
After n.. arrest orpe: made this state-
men,
If mc. her ny appointment In the
r,oi,, uu~sirg up my bed at the board
CO h,u.e 'r Madison 80 my landlady
,,1.d think had been 'here
IT arrived N Lake Forest late Tues
f,v. called her by telephone and :oid
her would 10 waiting the mex, morning
q, the Sacred Heart station Of the Chi
cago-M M.lwaUkcc electric line. When We
met tho next morning ! told her 7 was
through with her She cried and begged
me no., - give her up We walked and
talked 1 ,h" woods ahou; two hours.
'rMs.iy ! told her there was no us.
taking any .oug-r---that ] had made up
ny mind was going to marry |
sa-.cd away heard her cry out for
me 10 come back but ! kept on walking.
Il was quite q dis.ance away when
.u.u,l again saw her fall to the
around ran back saw she was
d,ir-
4 remained with her until I was sure
o.. Nas dead Then hurried 20 the
station. took an electric car and came
10 chicago. Then | caugh; train for
Madison.
i Udut tell any one about wha'
had happened because feared it might
r.aet' au her good name"
Cuie' ~ Police Mcclure OF Wauke-
ran said Tonight he was convinced that
H. s;ory had not been fully told
Ny 'h"ory - that orpet got tired
OF Marian ne said. "amd tried to
cas-, ner OF He met her for that
purpose Wednesday. | think she must
Rave taken the poison within "A few sec
cnds after he left am inclined to
helIe'- that the girl was III three or
FOUR motifs ago and tina; Orpet at that
time gave her medicine.
Mss Josephine DAVIS. the girls Chun.
I'D Marian h3d been very III at that
trc. hu: she did not know tia cause.
Or7'et saws THAT he knew she was sick.
b.; had no idea as I" what a.led her.