Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 7

Hleetrie fans, $7.80. Burgess-Grander { Rave Root Priat Tv—Now Beacon Press Wedting Rings at Elholm Radintes Bfficlency—The 26c @inner served at Schiits hotel, “Today's Uomplele Movie Program’ clasaitied section today, and appears In The Pee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out whay the various moving plcture theaters offer. D W. P. Wherry announces the sev erance of his assoclation with Dr. F. & jowe | Announcement is Made by Super-l visor Savage and Specimens Shown at City Hall. plate | TEACHERS ARE GIVEN CREDIT| Owen and the establishment of his tem Fannie Gerelick ¢f iii5 William porary offices at suite 38, Brandels thea- | straet, and Angeline Tauchen of 1407 ter bullding 3 | South Sixteenth street, of Lincoln Offers to Melp Receive the Bell—M 1 C y . ot { J. Greevy, secretary of the Pennsylvanis 800 Comenius schools, respectively, olub, called on Commissioner Kugel to | DAave been declared to be the best| extend an offer of co-operation on the!iwriters of 15,000 public school .chil- occasion of the visit of the Liberty bell dren of the third {o eighth grad Mas Wary a Oent—In federal court Verdie Mildred Prior voluntarily seeks to Become a bankrupt. In her petition she alleges that she owes $412 and 1& without | w Announcement these honors A. Savage, | | inclusive. H of | | made by J supervisor S 0omny with which to llauidate her|cf writing of the public schools. Mr. Savage had a serious task to deter- Momeseskers Get Bates—iiomessek-| . SUTIONS S o | mine the honor writers. Both girls| are 14 years of age and will .ramma‘} ers’ rates were in effect on all rallroads Tuesday and as a result a large number | BRIEF CITY NEWS |GIRLS WIN OUT IN | WRITING CONTEST 1ELINE TAUCHER Best Writers in Omaha Grade Schools HA, THURSDAY, JUNE 1 1915, Dundee Scho;)l ”Board Ex-Censor of Britain d from the post of chlef censor to that ¢ lord high ochancellor in the newly Holds Last Meeting Raised to Peer 'tg(' 4 pearade telty, by Mbie Seivet Wi | At 4 ¢t the ONDON, Jur Sir Star o new peer assumes the title of Baron Buc re of (1 w.m‘{ school district Mo jckthaster, who last month step; v master of Cheddington day night, €. O. Talmage was re-elects SR — w—=— e —— vasurer of the district ta of Di Leigh les and mge wére app 1. th row ked (0 make & tax 27,000 to ralse funds to operate the ext i rosolutions were a thank John 1. Harte, moderator ustrict, for ¥ wenty-three years il WaE Methiet. ool et Here is an evaporatad milk WITHOUT THAT COOKED TASTE— | Wher, Ssled W i view of thar Tt & milk that has overcome the last objection to an evaporated milk. | thet Dundee has been annexed to OGmaha, tax levy fo axt yoar, Lelgh Leslio, di rector of the ashool district, said: - We )4 ] held our annual district meeting because at the time it was held Dundee had not ot been annexed to Omaha, and we Usswesten: | asked that our al tax lavy be made can be used for every purpose for which fresh milk or eream is used | in order that we Tay have fmoney ¢ ~for beverages, for cereals, for the baby’s milk and for cooking. perate our school fn the event that And it Is always fresh, sweet and pure. No danger of souring. | T through couft proceedings. annexation | It is good and of uniform richness to the last Wheat Market Shows 54" i The Milk Without the Cooked Taste 3 Bee Want Ads Produce Results N of peupl trom the st yeserdas Tassed | from the slementary schools this Commanius &ohool Some Improvement U2 5.and 10 cents through Omaha, going to western Ne i a—— braska and Wyoming, looking for cheap | " °K" | a t in the a . |MARKS DIES IN SIOUX CITY; agriouitura) Sisns, Miss Gerelick s a daughter of Mr. and| A decided improvement in the demand | Mra. Louls Gerelick, the father being s M | sent cash wheat up 243 on the Omaha | FUNERAL HERE THURSDAY Mail Clerks Change Roads—A special| shoemaker. Fannie is the second of me \ wurlm( with other grains following the i | train over the Northwestern, carrying . : | corn scoring 1%@2 and oats @10 | gmi Marks PRmrporc it Soath the rallway mail olerks who are en route | Children. She was born in Russla, at- ||~- bushel. Whent sold at $1.1261.13; corn rlfery N e to their annual convention on the Pa-| !¢nded the Comenius school three years, | eosamy S TR et Buahel e s Us TOR YRare WM IR the cific coast, will arrive b Omaha at 1| 8nd Lincoln school six years. She plane} T July 400 INDEBNE Options Wers) B ot tenion Wusiaves; it in o'clock this morning, her be " to enter the High Sghool of Commerce —_—— ‘..mm 'mlnnm ”1“ &y, the ¢ oy | Stoux \lulr ,w-mhmw ':unrdlnl to word 2 | . o celved O v turned over to the Burlington | next September and take the four.year Oudets at Northwestern Military | nanging botweon $1 and 1.08 and the latter ‘.; “II‘\lrh*:)N r:‘x‘:..: um|'ln:':|‘ \I.fr::l“hp‘ Mop moker Meli—Charged with| COUTS (0 prepare herself for a businese Academy Piloting Army Auto | between $1.021 and $1.06% maintaining an oplum smoking joint at| career. Her teacher Is Joselyn Chara, to Obulsest Acrous O | Omaha receipts for the day were Twenty-first and Paul streets, Robert| Whom 18 accorded some of the credit for Tuisers Across Country. | Wheat, 32 cars; corm, 8 cars, and oats, Falconer, colored, was before United | the cneral excellence of the writing of — [ 11 cars. States Commissioner Danlel. He waived | the elghth grade class a: Lincoln school. | TWQ OMAHA BOYS MAKE TRIP| rrom the country there came some ro- examination and wus held under bonds| Miss Tauchen was born in Omabha and | \|mr(& of wheat lodging and numerous re of §1600, which he Was unabie to furnish. | #tarted her first school work at Comenius, | mhe War dw”m"‘m of the United | ports of corn being backward and weedy, Seve esnes » released on their | Which she will leave this week. Her | tarmers " re o thel everal witnesses were released on their | Which she w a s wee States is watching with keen {nterest | (Armers being unable to get into thelr own recognizance. {father is Vaclav Tauchen, a merchant | fields to cultivate. T. P. A. Photographe—Orders are now heing taken by The Bee photograph department for the big official Tuesday on the court house steps. These photographs will be mailed out. Photo s«raphs have been taken also of each of the individua! delegations, these may be secured at The Bee office Picnié of Grocers and Butchers to Be . DryOne This Year For the first time in fourteen years the Grocers and Butchers picnic will be dry. No liquor whatever is to be sold at the annual event, which will bhe held to- day at Krug park, and if any of the frolicking grocers or butchers acquires a healthy thirst his only salvation will be in lemonade or soda pop. Groceries and butcher shops will be closed all day Thursday as a result of the picnic and everybody who owns a shop or works in a shop, or eken mercly does business with a shop, f# cxpected out to the pienic. A crowd of 10,000 per- sons is expeeted. Mayor Dahlman will make a spech, as | will several other speakers. Special street car service has been promised, so that the crowds may not be inconveni- enced. The committee on arrungements or the picnic consists of J. E. Kirk, E. E. Wise, Robert Winkleman, Blind, V. C. Kuncl, J. I. Cameron, F. H. Hannigan, W. Howell, Fred Oliver, J Jepgon and J. Bastian. Towns in Battle for Next Convention| ‘The Georgia delegation has been *lay- ing low” and not peeping about wanting the natfonal convention Wednesday they got right up and crowed out in a cireular which was distributed over g few rea- to the convention hail. It gave sons why the convention should Savannah, Ga." Savannah has raised $10,000 for the convention. Savannah—professional know how. Post A, Bavannah, 1916 if you come. The largest beach and smallest bathing suits on Atlantic coast—Savannah, Georgla's watermelons w'll welcome vou in June, (916 Georgla peaches (both kinds) will walting for you. We have no lemons m chowder, g0 entertainers— Ga., ;00 members be nr:\bl are running wild. Eat ‘em with us next year. The hospitalit of our Ah‘ well known—ask the fellers that's bee r\ there. Savannah—The southern key to land and sea. But if the Georgians thought to catch 1he active advertisers of the little city of Lafayette, Ind., napping, they were mistaken. For the lafayette lads were on the job with a sixteon-page book, each page three times as big as the Savannah sons’ eclrcular. Two pages contained mutograph signatures of the prominent citizens of Lafayette from the mayor down, appended to an invitation. Then there was a cordial letter from the mayor in facsimile and charming pie- 1ures of Lafayette, the city. Lafavette, llke the girl in the song may be little, but, oh, my! Mount 8t. Mary's Gives Diplomas The twenty-first annual commencement | conditions in the southern pdrtions. There | complaint in police court against Mrs, EIl | exercises of Mount St. Mary's seminary of the Order of the Sistors of Mercy was held at 3 p, m. at the Creighton un) size 8x10, and | loud | shrimp and soft shell | tailor. This girl intends to enter Central | | High echool in the fall. Two older sisters | which is being taken by cadets from GOVERNOR IS TO RIDE IN photo- | graph of the delegates, which was taken | Irene and Regina—completed the entire | elementary course at Comenius sonhool, the latter being a graduate of the High { School of Commerce, and the former ex- pects to graduate from thet school next February. The three Tauchen sisters have displayed talent as chirographers. { Ivy Reed is the present teacher of Miss Tauchek Display at Clty Hall. Supervisor Savage has arranged a dis- | play of 15000 specimens of the writing of | the boys and girls ot the grade schools, beginning with the third grade. This | exhibition will be open until Saturday in the assem! hall on the the fifth floor | of the city hall. Mr. Savage does not expect visitors to examine the 15000 speci- {mens, but he believes this display will [#how in an interesting manner the ef- | forts of the youngsters. | Mr. Sa has adopted the system of | comparing specimens of last fall with | those. of this spring; in this manner any | child’'s progress may be noted at a glance. An examination by rooms showed | thut Miss Ida Kulakofsky's sixth A room {at Kellom school ranked first for gen |eral excellence. There are forty children lin this room. \ | Munt Sit Right. | “SBupervisors of writing throughout the |country are urging healthtul positions, | |erect bodies and both arms on the desk. |1t is recognized that wrong writing posi- | |tions results in physical injuries,” said | [ Mr. Sevage The supervisor maintains that the pen {is mightier than the typewriter and that Kwurp(\ll writing is an important feature {of any education | | Members of the Board of Education | {and teachers of the city have been invited | to visit this exhibition of writing speci mens. The general public will be | i welcome i 'Sacred Heart High | | School Has Glosmg g Exercises_Thursday of the held lyceum, also Graduation exercises Heart school wili be evening at Sacred Heart ty-second and Binney streets. |lowing program is announced CLASS ESSAYS, | (Links in the Progress of Man.) | “Roads,” Miss Gwendolyn Boyle ‘Rulns,”” Miss Agnes Undeland ships,” Miss Alice Miiler. ! “Bolls’ Miss Gertrude Kleyl e Banners,"” Sacred Thureday Twen- The fol- yia. | Miss Margaret Bolan. PROGRAM. Marche Celebre—High School orchestra (Lachner) | Opening Chorus—"Spring Song,” first ear. Essay—"Ruins,” Miss Agnes Undeland. Musical Rending—"The Monks' Magni- at,” Miss Alice Miller { USanta Lucia,” second year. | Bssay—"Bells,” Miss Gertrude Kieyla. | Recitation—'"Ilie Raising of the Daugh- ter of Jairus," Miss Gwendolyn Boyle, Violin quartet Essay—"Banners, Miss Margaret Bolan Closing Chorus—*'Praise Ye the Father,” juniors and seniors Conferring of Honore~Rev » 3 Judge, pastor and dir Address—Rev. Olfy or, Dolphin WARM AND DRY WEATHER, °* NEEDED IN GRAIN BELT of weather and crop condi- tions in corn and wheat region for week | ending June 15, 1915: The weather continued generally favor- able in the winter wheat belt, and the crop Is maeking normal advancement in the eentral and northern districts, while { harvesting 1s progressing under favorable | Summary but | Grain is| especlally In Missourt and low {18 no complaint of insect activity, {locally the growth is too rank. lodging. versity auditorfum, Twenty-sixth and and rain caused some damage in e n California streets { Kensas. In the spring wheat belt, deepi-e | All the classes have closed fo- the year | the continued unseasonably cold, wet and seven young women received de-|weather over much of the belt, the crop | &rees of graduation {18 In satisfactory cendition, although A program consisting of choruses, 8rowth is somewhat retarded. In the viano solos and recitations by the mem-|corn belt the weather coutinued too cool bers of the different classes of (he and wet, interfering with planting, re- schoo] was given before the conferring |planting and cultivation in many places, | of degrees. |and flelds are grussy, while growth fs Right Rev. Bishop Scannell presided | fenerally not encouraging, except in the and the following young women from |south, where crop s in good condition. Omaha and different points of hte west | Oats, grasses and ranges are doing well, received honorary degrees 'unvl the outlook is promising. Misses— | Gertrade Demosey. Eather Danpe 1 e Malees: ' Sloner Dagiels. ‘OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF ! Al "l Straute S Soney, ™ Pnyllia S | THE CONVENTION READY Delegates to the T. P. A. convention | Only o Few Can Go. may give their orders for the big group Those who are so fortunate that ex- | panoramic photograph, which was taken Ppense does not have to be considered aro | jn fpront of the Douglas county court| now going to health resorts to zet rid | nouge Tuesday noon. These will be for- of the impurities of the system that | yapded by mail. Group pictures cof the ause rheumatie swollen, aching joints | gyt rent delegations are ready and may and stff, painful muscles. If You are | pc secured at The Bee office on¢ of those who cannot go, yet feel tha o ou need relief from such pain an ¢ Best Medicine for Conghs. | misery, try Foley Kidney Pills. They | The first dose of Dr. King's New Dis- | restore the iidneve to healthful activity |covery helps vour cough, seothes throat and make you feel well and strong. Sold | Get a bottle today. ®e. All’druggists s erywhere. —Advertisement. Advertisement. by youthtul | Thirtieth avenue. [ Rev. !Platte to attend the booster |the trip of the armored motor eur: the Northwestern Military and Naval | academy at Lake Geneva, Wig, to the San Francisco exposition. Lieu-! tenant G. E. Arnemann, Twenty- eighth infantry, United States Army, on a leave of absence for the trip, | Will report to the War department. The party of thirty ls traveling in Cadlllac cars and is maintaining military discipline on the trip. Captain Rice of the Tllinols Natfonal Guard is the medi- cal attendant and Captain P. H. Kana- gan, Ilinois National Guard, is the sig nal officer. H. B. Burlow, secretary to Colonel R. P. Davidson, the commandant of the university, is accompanying the commandant on this trip Two Omaha lads are enjoying this most novel and Instructive outing, Meyer Sples berger, son of Nat Spiesberger, and | Meyer Cohn, son of L. M. Cohn Met by Omaha Bunch. Headed by UGeorge Reim, a long line of about thirty decorated Cadallic cars, |driven by their owners, went to a point four miles east of Weaton, Ia., to meet tho armored cruisers and escorted them to Omaha. All Council Bluffs turned out as the procession wended ita way down Broadway, it a clreus day, so great was the enthus- lasm of the fighting machines, manned soldlers. A brass band met the column at the |Omaha end of the bridge and a parade was made of the Omaha streets to the Cadallic garage, where motion pictures and panamoric views were made. Colonel Davidson #avs that the last 100 miles of the did condition, and that while the calva- |cude is in no hurry, some good time was made. We have met with some spiendfd re- ceptions along the way, but nothing to compare with the enthustusm shown right here in Omaha,” said the colonel 2-Year-0ld Burned Playing_With Acid Irene Reigelman, 2-year-old daughter of Policeman Sam Reigelman, 200 South Seventh street, was burned about the arms and face yesterday when she ac- cidentally got hold of a bottle contain- ing carbolic acid. FUNERAL OF MRS. LEWIS WAS HELD YESTERDAY fesiwsis The funeral of Mrs. Tavina A. Lewls, mother of Charles A. Lewis, who died at the age of 78 years after a brief illness, was held from the residence, 1000 South at 3:30 yesterdny T. J. Mackay officiated at the serv- ices and interment was at Forest Lawn. The pallbearers were Mose Flinn, Dr. Lee Van Camp, Gus Harte, Lee McGreer A. H. Frye and Tom Meldrum. GOVERNOR TO ATTEND BIG AUTO DERBY HERE JULY § Governor Morehead has accepted an in- vitation to attend the first annual 300- mile auto classic at the Omaha speeiway, according to an announcement made by the speedway directors. The speedway has also issued Invitations to the Fre- mont, Lincoln and Norfolk Automobile clubs [MILLER FILES COMPLAINT AGAINST MRS. ELI THARP Probation Otficer Gus Miller filed ! Tharp, 3518 North Sixteenth street, alding and abetting the delinquency ber daughter, Marguerite, aged 15 years, The girl admitted Tuesday to having at tempted to asphyxiate her father STATE LEAGUE UMPIRE CAN'T STAND KICKING Ed A. Wood, state |"A.~u umpire, has handed in his resignation, Wood declares {he couldn’t please the piayers and owners tor | of all the teams and that President Miles | was 100 prone to hearken to the com- plaints of disgranted managers, thus the resignation KENNEDY CHOSEN TO ORATE AT NORTH PLATTE John L. Kennedy is to %o to. North rally week, and to address the people of that city. The boosters asked the Commercial club to send them a good speaker and Kennedy was selected PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Willlam 8. Summers, formerly an at- torney of Omaha, but now located in mulo. Wash., is here for a few days He asserts that Seattle is booming and that the reports of hard times om the Pacific coast are without foundation, | and one would have thought | road In lowa was in splen- | of | this | PILOT CAR ON BIG TOUR John P, Morebead Is to ride Governor | in the pliot car of the Omaha Commercial club's good roads booster “tour in the | nerthern part of the state starting June | 24 and returning June 2 ————— Hal)} Does Damage. SUPERIOR, Neb., June 16—(Special Telegram.)—A heavy hailstorm between here and Guide Rock did much damage, | almost totally destroying the wheat crops | of several farmers. Stugnant Blood leen A Quick Impulse | Wonderful Activity Im. parted by a Famous | Remedy. The appearance of pimples, boils, skin sruptions and all evidence of impure blood, salls for 8. 8. 8., the famous blood purifier. Cathartics, purges, bowel movers and lax- Atives won't do. No amount of bile will destroy certaln germs which cause blood and skin eruptions. | They are away down deep in the tissue | perhaps in the very marrow of the bonel | And such a condition calls for the “!rchlnl influence of 8, 8. It is indeed & remark- | able remedy, since it is taken up by the blood stream and never loses its medicinal influ- ence. On and on it goes, through and through the entire system and always with the same definite action te dislodge germs, | destroy their activity and stimulate the liver, | lungs, kidneys, bowels and skin to throw them out completely, It stimulates stagnant blood, provides a rational exhilaration to the ‘ve center) d thereby the natural functions of the body are aroused to cast out Intruders, no matter how | strongly Intrenched they may be. It refutes the anclent theory that to destroy within us the germs that eat into our vitals calls for drugs that destry out very existence, Get a bottle of B, 8, 8. today of any druggist and for special advice on ere blood disorders write at once to the Medical Adviser, Th Swift Bpecific Co., 103 Bwift Bidg., Atlant Ga, Do mot accept a substitute, Inalst upon what you ask for. Resinol Ofintment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching instansly, \ It quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash, ringworm or slmilar tormenting skin or lul eruption, when other treat. e proven only & waste of nm- und money treate | | Physiciane bave preseribed (he Resino! ment lor 20 yodrs. Resinol Olntment (s an idea! household for chal- || ingn, ote. Kvesy drugrtet sells Rasivel Olat | | ment and Resincl Scap. Contala no bareh or HEADACHES s Theusands of men and women suffer from r-dwh- every d: eadaches every we , other thousands have Or every month, snd stil} others bave headaches occasionally, but not st | fegular intervala. The best Doctor ls Isolten unable and In most other cascs, nowlu' the cause, be does not know whas will remove It, 80 a8 to give 8 Dermanent cure, All he oan do s to prescribs the usual palc celieve rellet, but the head tre;unent is sgain Decessary. lmll | to Bnd the cause of many of these headache It you ufllr trom hés, O matter what their nature, take 'zll cl.n Dbl;: drugi usntity. 10c wo #¢ worth or more. Ask for A-K Tabiets. | SICK-HEADACHES | polick besdache: the most miserable of i iek- | oses its terrors when A-K Tablets are " Whith 700 teal o8 sHatk oomis on |taks bwo tablews, and In many cases, tic autack be warded off. During o sttack take one EK Tablet every two bours, The ceat aud com: be obtalned o bo other Gu--n A-K Tablets bear the /< mone: Only 15 Days Then—Good-bye to the famous Myers- Dillon Drug corner—Likewise a Positive Good-bye to the “NOTICE- TO-VACATE” DRUG SALE No excuses at the last moment. No stretching of time. This sale ENDS July 2d, because we MUST GET OUT ON THAT DATE! In faect yon've but 15 days more of the ** ERS-DILLON DRUG CO'S NOTICE T0 VACATE SALE NOW ON! Notice-To-Vacate' Sale and that’s ALL. But there’s going tn be some itement during BACH of the 15 days ~WATCH ! ‘sale’" exc A Swift-Determined Clean- -up On STATIONERY—AIl Kinds Values up to $1, Go at, per box We've TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED BOXES of the classiest, highest i.rade writing paper ever sold in Omahu; some worth as high as $1 a box; all a box—a positive sensation in stationery, Brookdale Linen, Weymouth, Mation, Violet Linen, Ameri- can Girl, English Linen Weave, Jacque Rose, Kgyptian Lawns, New Irish Lawn, Bte. Also Correspondence Cards in Superway, English mbric, Lotus Linen, Elite, Cheveran, Etc. All of this quality stationery Inlnno = 13¢ lnmal Tablets—The Sort Sold A’ ways at 30c—Go Now at 13c dnvelopes, all kinds and sizes, at TcPackage for Envelopes &:: 15 More Days—July 2d—Will See the end of “Plums” of this Sort—It's nearing the last chance on “CUT PRICE DRUGS,” Ete. GRAPE JUICE, Now's EMERGINE, the 26¢ JAD NALTR. the 76¢ TOOTH BRUSHES - the time to stock up size, at e 19¢ gjse, at. ... Another big cut on for an entire summer BGYPTIAN DEODER- JOHNSON'S ~ KID) our entire remaining We've a series of cut 1ZER, 26c size, 17¢ PLASTERS, 25c¢ klnd. stock; reputable kinds, prices on the famous ECONOMY BATH NOW, Bt.ccoiies Og such as we've gold for NABOTH GRAPE SOAP, 6o size, at 4¢ [ SUPERBA CASTIL years. We've 6,000 of JUICE, as follows: PEROXIDE BATH BOAP, 10c¢ kind, them that sel] regular- 50c quarts at Mfi SOAP, 10c stao...7¢ | BRA ":‘hk‘l{‘as 8 ls'o“:‘zc't:u: oo:“u:a Case of 12 qts 34 GLOVER'S MANG ||l‘l:'l"li' o ‘n 21‘2 e, bul ay're n '? Dfi and 6-inch sizes, that Our stock includes about 25 thousand of them, all good linen 100, “NeOm. Dot PASTE, 260 size, 126 slze, at - 17¢ half cost of produe- the $1 size, Myers-D| g Co. 26c pints. .. CURE, 50c size, 38¢ one lot, now, at 1@¢ sold for 4G¢, 60c and e oF fm’) HERmAS ToNio 81 | b SANDHOLMS' 8OAP, on .. Telephone Douglas 150—Mail Orders Filled to the Last Moment 0800'08" 34 pi8, HOBSON'S RO A OH BATHASWEET, _38c 60c, but go now at A i ..B3¢ size, at. 26c size, at .. Only 15 Days More. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. A WEEKS GRUISE, $4 L] from Chicago, Buffalo, Detrolt, Cleveland, Duluth or G 2200 mile trip on Four Lakes on one of the big new “North American”—*“South Amerlcan Weekty Oruisss July 1 te August hi e 13e 12:00 The New Ships ‘‘North American’ and “‘South American’— Passenger Service Exclusively— are equipped to give a service equal to the best Atlantic Liners. These magnificent steamships have many in- novations for travel, comfort and amusement, a room, an orchestra, children's open gir play grounds and deck games. All these are free. Steamer chairs and steamer rugs available. Dining Service the best a Master Steward and Chef can Produce. Either trip offers a most enjoyable week of rest and recreation 2200 Miles of Beautiful Scenery, Shore Line, lands, Rivers,Bays. Stops of several hours made at all principal points, giving ample time to see the sights, 12 Days’ Cruise $75— 3600 mile trlp Call or write for pamphlet and full information about The Lake Trips That Have No E%ual Chicago, Duluth & Georglan Bay Tnnolt 109 W. Adams St., Chica is.