Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 02, 1915, Image 6

Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texte THE MORyiXG OREGONI AX , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1915. STATE'S STANDARD HIGH SCHOOLS 161 Supt. Churchill Makes Report on Work Covering 12 Months. LAW'S . BENEFIT - RETOLD To Be Styled 'Standard' High School SI ust Offer Four Years of Work. j Teachers Must Hold Proper Certificates to Instruct. SAlhsM. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Ore gon now has 161 standard high schools. It was announced today bj J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public Instruction. The work of standardiza tion has been prosecuted by the State Department of Education for the last year, al but SO four-year high schools now remain which have not . met the standardization' requirements There are many one, two c- three-year high schools, offering courses beyond the eighth grade, but these are known as one, two or three-year secondary schools. Under the new high school, law, dis tricts maintaining standard high schools are entitled to receive tuition for pupils attending school there, but residing m districts not having high schools. This law excepts - counties maintaining the county high: school fund, but for such counties the .State Board of Education is required to establish the standard for high schools entitled to a share of the coun ty high school fund, therefore the list given includes all the standard schools of the state. . In order to be standard a hlgh'school must offer four years of work;-. have not less than 250 reference books for the library, chosen from the State Library list for high schools: one standard encyclopedia, and sufficient number of dictionaries and the proper laboratory for each science offered. The teachers must hold certificates en titling them to teach in high schools and all high schools must follow the state course of study or a course ap proved by the State Board of Educa tion. The complete list of standard high schools in Oregon follows: Baker County! Bukfr. district No. 5; Halfway. T'nlon Hiah School No. 1; Halnns. No. 17; Hunt iTiifon, No. 1(1: Richland, Union High School No, 2; Sumpter. Benton County. Alrlie. No. 3; Alsen, No. 7; Corvalis. No. 1: Monroe, No. 2,1; Monroe. No. 25; Philo maht. No. 17: Alpine, No. 26. Clackamas County. Canby, No. 80:' Colton. No. 53: Estacada. No. 108; Mllwaukle. No. 1; Molalla, No. 35; Oregon City. No. 62; Sandy, Union High Bchool No. 2. Clatsop County. Astoria, No. 1; Seaside, No. 10. Columbia County. Clatskanie. No. r: Rainier. No. 13; Scap poose, No. 1; St. Helens, No. 2. Coos County. "Bandon. No. 54: Coquille, No. S: Marsh field. No. 9; North Bend, No. 13; Marsh field, No. ti. Crook County. Bend, No. 12; Prlneville, County - High School; Redmond, Union High School. Curry County. Gold Beach, Union district No. 1. Douglas County. Canyonville. No. S; Drain, No. 22; Glen dale, No. 77; Myrtla. Creek. No. 10; Oak land. No. 1; Riddlc.s'o. 70; Roseburg-. No. 4; Sutherlin, No. 130; Yoncalla, No. 32. Gilliam County. Arlington, Cour.ty High School; Condon, County High School. Grant County. Canyon Cltr. No. 1; John Day, No. 3; Prairie City, No. 4. Harney County. Burns, County High School. Hood River County. Hood River, No. 3. Jackson County. Ashland. No. B; Central Point. No. 6; Gold Hill. No. 57: Mcdford. No. 49; Phoenix, No. 4; Rogue River, No. .35. JeflTeraon County. Madras, Union High School No. 1; Cclver. Josephine County. Grants Pass. No. 7. Klamath County. Bonanza, No. 2; Klamath Falls, County High School; Merrill, No. 28. I.ako County. Lakevlew. No. 7; Silver Lake, No. 14. Ian County. Coburjt. No. 43; Cottage Grove, No 43 Cottage Grove, No. 31; Creswell, No 40; trow. Union High School No. 3; Dorena, No. 03; Klmira Union Hiph School No. 4; I'ugene, No. 4? Eugene, No. 12; Florence, No. 97; Irving. No. 8o: Junction City, No fin: I.oraine. Union High School No. 2: Mnpleton, No. 32: Pleasant Hill, union dls trlst No. 1; Sprlnctleld, No. IK; Thurston. '""Ion Hlgli School No. 7; Walker, Union High School No. 0; Wallenville, Union High School No. 3; Wendllng. No. 163; Leaburg Ko. 12G. . . Lincoln County. Newport, No. 3; Toledo, No. 2. Linn Connty. Albany. No. 5; Brownsville, No. 52; South Brownsville, No. 74: Halsey, No. 41: Harris burg, No. 42; Lebanon, No. 16. Mill City and Silo, 05; Shedd, No. 37; Tangent, No. 2o. Malheur County. Ontario, No. 8; Vale, No. 15; Nyssa, No. 20. Marion County. Salem. No. 24: Jefferson, No. 14; Silverton, No. 4; Stay ton. No. 77: Woodburn, No. 103; cotts Mills, No. 73; Turner, No. 70.. Morrow County. . Ileppner, No. 1. Multnomah County, Corbe'tt. Union High School No. 1; Gresh lm, Union High School No. 2: Portland, No. 3; Lincoln High. Portland; Jefferson Hlxh Portland: Washington High, Portland Franklin . High, Portland; James Johns High, Portland. Polk County. Atrlle, No. lrt: Dallas. No. 2; Falls City, No. 07; Independence, No. 29; McCoy, No. 17. Sherman Connty. Moro, No. 17; Vaco. No. 7. Tillamook County. Bay City, No. 31; Nehalem, Union High School No. 1; Tillamook, No. 9. Umatilla County. Athena, No: 29: Freewater. No 10; Free water. No. S3: Helix, Union High School No. 1; Hermlston. No. 14; Milton, No Bl Pendleton No. 16; StantK-ld, No. 61: Wes ton. No. 10; Echo. No. 6. Union C6unty. Cove, No. 15: Eltrin. No. 23; La Grande, Ko. 1; Union, No, 6. Wallowa. County. Enterprise. No 21; ..Joseph, No. 6; "Wal low. No. 12. Wasco County. The Dalles. No. 12: Dufur, No. 2. Washington County. Beaverton. No. 48; Forest Grove, No. 15; STtllsboro, No. 7; Orenco, No. 38; Tualatin, ft'o. 26. Wheeler Connty. Fossil. County High School. It am hill County. Amity. No. 4: Dayton, No. 28; McMinn . villa. No. 40; Newberg. No. 29; Sheridan. No. 48; Dundee. No. 8: Carlton, No, 11; Wlllamina, No. 30; Yamhill. No. 16. O. D. Welch Not Known at Seaside. SEASIDE, Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) O. I. Welch. whOKM. B!crhtau,tn a,,. b V rr rr at Bertha" yesterday, operated a jitney bus last Summer between Sea side and Gearhart. He made his head quarters at the Moore Hotel at that time. He is not known here. HOQUIAM STUDENT DROWNS Member of Party on Pleasure Cruise Dies as Others Attempt Rescue. " HOQUIAM:, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.) Edward Neff, aged 19 years, a student in the Hoquiam' High School, was drowned last night in the harbor when he fell overboard from the -launch Silvia. Neff was a member of a party of 11 who had chartered the launch for a pleasure cruise. About dark yesterday, when near Cow Point, midway between Hoquiam and Aberdeen, the launch, which had been headed up the channel, attempted to turn back toward this city. Neff was on the after deck and started forward along the side of the cabin to go in side. When he passed the rail a lurch of the boat in the swell threw him overboard. An attempt was made at once to reverse the engine, but the gears jammed. In the excitement the rudder line parted and before the boat could be brought around Young Neff had gone down for the last time. ADMEN DELEGATES INVITED Portland Representation at Interna tional Convention Urged. Portland Ad Club is being urged to send delegates to the International con vention of the Associated Ad Clubs of the World, which will be held in Phil adelphia in June, next Summer. I. F. Paschall, advertising manager of the Farm Journal, published in the convention city, is in Portland, and Is working enthusiastically among the Admen to arouse their interest in or ganizing as large a delegation as pos sible. Facilities have been provided for 10, 000 delegates to be entertained at tho convention, the University of Pennsyl vania has offered to. house the convention- and the various organizations of the city are preparing entertainment for every hour of the day outside busi ness sessions. "The deleratee that come to the con vention needn't bring their pajamas," he said, "for they won't have time to sleep," GALA STREETS PLANNED Retail Merchants "Want Decorations Appropriate to Christinas Spirit. Beginning December 1, the retail merchants of the city will decorate the streets in the down-town section ot the city to put them in harmony with the Christmas spirit and the decorations will be "kept up until the close of the holidays. Bowers and festoons of evergreens and wreaths on all the electroliers is the general plan of the decorations, and colored lights are to be swung at the intersections of the streets. White and tinsel will - be worked Into the evergreens, to bring out the holiday effect and the whole decoration is in tended " to blend into the decorations of shop windows and make the whole retail section one big holiday show sec tion. The district to be covered will extend from Tenth to Third and from Oak to Yamhill. On Washington street, the decorations will run up to Fourteenth street. PROSECUTION IS ACCUSED Schmidt Counsel Says Witnesses' In timidation Attempted. I.OS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 1 Charges that the prosecution is attempting to ntimidate and threaten witnesses for the defense in the trial of Matthew A. Schmidt, charged with murder in connection with the dynamiting of the rimes newspaper building, October 1, 1910, were made today by counsel for the defense at the conclusion of the court session. The defense asked the 'court to for bid the District Attorney and the Jury making any further investigation or the cass or questioning any. wit nesses during the progress of the trial. Judge Willis declined to issue anv order on the showing made, but said ne would consider it further if affi davits were filed along the lines of statements made by the attorneys for Lne aeiense. INTERCHANGE LAW INTENT Public Service League Has Plan for Telephone Business. Submission of an amendment to the state constitution or to the charter of Portland requiring the insertion in all future telephone franchises of a' pro vision requiring interchange of service between companies, is being considered by the Public Service League. The proposition first will be put up to the City Council, and if nothing can be done there it will be taken up at an election in the future. The league has received a letter from City Attorney Stephens, of Los An geles, explaining that the Council of Los Angeles adopted a resolution sub mitting the question: to the voters there, and that the voters adonted th proposition unanimously. In Portland the law is proposed for use when the present telephone franchises expire. CHERRY GROVE LOSES $81 Store and Postoffice ' Looted When Safe Is Blown; $100 Saved. HILLSBORO. Or. . !Jnv 1 lSn..i.i i Safe-crackers entered th Pnhprtr jt. Brostrom store and postoffice at Cherry throve, near uaston, Saturday night and oiew ma saie, securing ssx.40 In cash. The burglars blew the outer door suc cessfully, but in so doing jammed -the inner door and failed to get at the lower cash box. which contained about $100 and several dollars' worth' of stamps. They reached the upper cash drawer by prying the toD of the door out. Sheriff Reeves investigated yester day, but no clew was discovered. The burglars used tools which were in stock at the store to pry the inner door down sufficient to get at the cash drawer. BANKRUPT RULES CHANGED Any Member of Corporation May Now Make Affidavit With Claim. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Rules gov erning bankruptcy procedure through out the United States were amended today by the Supreme Court so as to permit anyone connected with a cor poration to make affidavit to accom pany the claims by the corporation against bankrupt?. Hitherto the treasurer could make such affidavit, and because of incon venience to corporations not having a treasurer, such as National banks, the court was prevailed upon to exercise its power Lto amend the rules. SUFFRAGE IS ill! ISSUE IN (JEW YORK Election on Revised Constitu tion and Assembly Second ary to Ballot Question. WOMEN TO WATCH POLLS An Us" Predict Defeat of Measure by 100,000 Votes. While Pro ponents, Saying Result Will Be Close, Claim 10,000 Lead. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Whether wom en shall be permitted to vote is the overshadowing question to be decided at the New York state election tomor row. A revised constitution, drawn by a convention with Ellhu Root as its presidett at Albany last Summer, also is to be voted upon, and three Repre sentatives to Congress, a full assembly, eleven Supreme Court Justices and some county and city officials are to be elected, but all of these questions are running poor seconds in interest to equal suffrage. More than 6000 women, who will work as watchers at the polls tomor row, agreed tonight to rise shortly after 4 o'clock tomorrow morning and be at the polls at 6:30 o'clock. Leaders of both sides expressed op timism regarding the result of the elec tion, but while the anti-suffragists ex pected to see the suffrage proposal de feated by 100,000 votes, the suffragists predicted that the result would be close, but that the proposal would carry by less than 10,000. PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN BUSY Political Leaders Predict Defeat of Suffrage by 250,000. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1. Although somewhat overshadowed by the keenly contested mayoralty campaign in this city and by fights for local offices in some other sections of the state, much Interest has been aroused throughout Pennsylvania in the vote on the women's suffrage amendment to the state constitution at tomorrow's elec tion. The suffragists have conducted a spectacular campaign, including a tour of every one of the 67 counties, and to night wound up the4r campaign with more than 200 mass meetings here. " Many men of prominence have advo cated the justice of the women's cause, but the potential political leaders throughout the state are believed to be opposed to the passage of the amend ment. Women opposed to the amend ment have also conducted a campaign and tonight their leaders predict the defeat of the measure by 250,000. PROHIBITION IS REAL ISSUE Maryland Legislature to Be Elected Today to Pass on Liquor Question. BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 1. The Leg islature, to be chosen at tomorrow's election, will be asked to pass upon a state-wide prohibition bill. Tne Anti-aloon League believes that its vigorous campaign will secure enough votes to insure the enactment of the measure which provides 'for the sub mission of the question to the electo rate. Woman suffrage also was an is sue, although not aggressively pushed, and the next Legislature will be asked to submit the question to the voters. Emerson C. Harrington, Democrat, and Ovington E. Weller, Republican, are candidates for Governor. CITY OWNERSHIP IS ISSUE Detroit to Vote Today on Taking Over Street Railway System. . DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 1. Detroit voters will decide tomorrow whefher the city shall immediately take over the ownership and operation of Its street railway system. The citizens, having voted in favor of municipal ownership, are now to vote on a purchase plan agreed upon by the Detroit United Railway, which controls all city lines, and by the City Street Railway Commission. TRAFFIC GAIN IS MARKED OK 1914 IS SHOWN. Tonnage Figures of Four Representa tive Western Roads Are From 6 to 12 Per Cent Higher. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. "Cars loaded" on Western railroads during the month of October, which is taken as an index of the tendency of business and freight trafic, show a marked increase over the same -month a year ago, it was learned today. At the bureau of railway news and statistics it was said that while West ern roads showed gains, there was even a greater increase in the East. Actual tonnage figures on the month will not be available for some time, but statisticians have figured out the per centage gains. Increase of four repre sentative Western roads are: Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 8 per cent; Chi cago & Northwestern, 12 per cent; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, 8 per cent (15 per cent for the last week of the month, as compared with a year ago); Illinois Central, 6 per cent plus. Federal Reserve Banks Gain. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Combined NATURE WILL CURE CONSTIPATION AH lie needs is a very little help. Constipation is caused by accumulated waste in the Colon (Large Intestine), which, under our present mode of living. Nature cannot entirely remove .without little help. The rank poisons in this waste get Into the blood circulation too, and make us feel depressed, blue, bilious and incompetent really sick if allowed to go a little too far. All the help that Nature asks, however, is Internal Bathing with Warm Water, ap plied by the "J. B. L. Cascade." This, in a perfectly natural and rational way, cleans out all the waste and poisons from the Colon and keeps it as sweet, clean and Jiurc by occasional use as Nature demands or a perfectly healthy condition. So invariably successful has this new and improved method of Internal Bathing proved to be that over 300.000 Americans are now enthusiastically using it to cure Constipation, ward off disease, and keep them brightptyigorous and efficient. The "J. t. L. Cascade" is now being shown by te Woodard Clark Co.'s Drug Store in Portland. Call and let us explain how simply it accomplishes these great re sults. Also ask as for free booklet. "Why Maa Today Is only fio Far Cent BtflcUat," earnings of the 12 Feoeral . reserve banks for the three months ending September 30 amounted to $599,813. while the current expenses for the same period were $094,730. according to figures made public today by the Federal Reserve Board. TOURISTS SEE-LAND SHOW Chamber Reports Scores Registering at Exhibition Daily. Scores of Eastern visitors and tour ists are registering at the Manufac turers' and Land Products Show each day, and J. W. Brewer, in charge of the information booth of the Chamber of Commerce, says that there are indi cations that the show will reach more possible Eastern settlers than any other show that has been held. Yesterday G. W. Bowen. of Denver, Colo., visited the Land Show and regis tered. He informed Mr. Brewer that he had looked the prospects over and had decided to come to Oregon with his three sons and settle on the land here. t "I came to Oregon first and then went on a lookout all over California," he said, "and then came back and looked over Oregon again, and she looked bet ter than ever, so we decided that this is the state for us." ONE IN AUTO CRASH HURT Woman Thrown Into Windshield in 'Collision With Delivery Car. Mrs. B. E. Frank was slightly bruised and the automobile of Mr. Frank was badly damaged In a collision with a delivery auto at Fourth and Stark streets at 3:30 yesterday afternoon. Mr. Frank, who Is staying at 905 First street, came to Portland two days ago from Snohomish, Wash. Yesterday afternoon he was driving north on Fourth and turned west on Stark when G. Johnson, an expressman who lives at Park and Everett, and was piloting a machine south on Fourth, collided with Frank. Mrs. Frank was thrown into the windshield and slightly in jured. She was taken to the Emer gency Hospital. It was reported that Johnson was going at a rather high rate of speed. HILLSBORO JURY REPORTS Inquisitorial Body Has Returned 5 1 Indictments in Session. HILLSBORO, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) The grand Jury selected at the July term of Circuit Court was in session all of last week and reported to Judge Bagley late Saturday night. They found 51 indictments during their in vestigations, some of which have al ready been tried. They recommended that the old Jail be removed to the third floor of the new courthouse, and properly equipped and made sanitary. A new grand Jury was sworn this morning, and has been engaged today In hearing the state's witnesses in the case of Mrs. Rosa Merlo. charged with killing her husband, Joe Merlo, near Beaverton a few weeks ago. OREGON CITY DROPS PLAN New Charter Providing lor Manager Is Not Favored. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) The proposal to adopt a new charter for this city, with a city man ager and a Council of five members, was practically dropped last night as an issue at the election to be held next month. . . A meeting . called by the committee of nine taxpayers having this-matter in charge was held at the Commercial Club parlors last night. It was at tended by about 25 persons. The atti tude of the gathering was distinctly critical and unfavorable to the pro posal. After the meeting the committee voted to adjourn without a day. LESLIE M. SCOTT ELECTED Portland Press Club Selects Presi dent and Other Officers. Leslie M. Scott was elected president of the Portland Press Club yesterday. Other officers and directors were elected as follows: First vice-president, E. A. Beals; second vice-president, James V. Say re: third vice-president. Rex Lampman; secretary, Monroe Goldstein; treasurer, Carl S. Kelty; assistant secretary, C. N. Ryan; librarian-historian. A- A. Rosen thal. Directors, C. M. Bristol, F. I. Mc Gettigan. P. E. Sullivan, C. W. Myers, W. P. Strandborg, E. N. Blythe and Stuart O. Blythe. ONLY 42 SEAMEN PASS (OontlBwd From First Page.) ly been unable to cope with the pre liminaries of the new law and has failed to send blanks and specifications dealing with it until it had become accumulative to an extent that the local inspectors were swamped. Seamen were today Imploring Andrew Furuseth, foster father of the bill, to use his Influence at Washington to have certain sections of the measure suspended. Hotel Proprietor Pleads Not Guilty. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) Frit Boysen, proprietor of the Hotel Belle in Milwaukie, entered a plea of not guilty In the Circuit Court today to a charge of selling liquor to a minor, and will be tried December 10. - All others indicted by the grand Jury, excepting W. O. Wellman, super intendent of the Standard Paving Com pany's plant, pleaded not guilty. Well man, who i charged with working Toot! Toot! O-WR&N MANUFACTURERS' AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW, R. H. Crosier, Chairman. ' ' ARMORY, TENTH AND COUCH STREETS. SALEM, ECGEVE and ALBANY citizens will be the honored guests today. Special programmes, starting at 1:30 and 7:45. with the animated cornfield parades, music, vaudeville, movies, contests and free prizes. A clear track, with Pullman events, are the dis patcher's orders for the day. Afternoons 15c, children 10c, evenings 25c. The ladies appreciate the opportunities offered to study the exhibits during the afternoons. BABY SHOW entries close today. Registrations can be made at Meier & Frank Co.. Lipman. Wolfe & Co.. or by phone Broadway 1400, Broadway 440, East 141, East 2864, East 4343. Tomorrow the beauties and happiness from the land of the Mikado will dominate the show. Japanese Day, V. akak.a. Chairman. FAMILIARIZE YOURSELF With the Methods of This Establishment with the scope of our assortments, with the values which are building a constantly increasing following, with people who ap preciate service, cour tesy and greater as sortments of mer chandise Nationally recognized as stand ard. Just, as soon as you do, well secure your patronage, and we'll hold it. Clothes of Culture Washington St. at 6th Both Guaranteed Dayton $2 Glasses and Dayton $8 Kryptoks Fifth and Washington Sts. 508-509 Swetland Bldg. men on municipal work more than eight hours a day, will be sentenced tomorrow morning. Other cases set today are: Dick Jones, charge assault with a dangerous weapon, December 7; Samuel Casern, charge murder, De cember 8; and Oscar Johnson, Alfred Wall and Jack Bolstrom. charge, giv ing liquor to a minor. December 9. J. Wolfman Promoted. J. Wolfman. district sales manager for the United Cigar Stores Company. With V, H r, ...... T .1 - - - - ........ txi. wi ukiiu iui l 1 : : past year and a half, has been pro- iiiuicu vi taite cnarge or tne Oakland (Cal.) territory, and leaves the cltv this afternoon for his new field. Mr. Wolfman will have eight stores under his direction there, as against six here. British Red Cross Benefit Tonight. A musicale will be held at the hame of Mrs. D. Peterson. 680 East Ankeny street, tonight at 8 o'clock for the bene, fit of the British Red Cross fund. Wholesalers. Retallera W JSLA Established ISMHt. Grand Annual Exhibit Oriental Rugs We cordially invite everyone inter ested in Oriental Rugs to visit our store during this week. It will give us great pleasure to show you our large and choice, per sonally selected stock. With the recent arrivals added to our usually large stock, we are confident that we are now display ing the largest and finest collec tion of Oriental Rugs in our busi ness career. Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rugs 473 Wash. St, Bet. 13th and 14th. All Aboard! DAY at the m ( ,-ir3wV k r"" aa HMan j. Geraldine Farrar By mrrangemant, Morrlm Oest Appears in photo-plays produced by Jesse L, Lasky Feature Play Co. 5f J! , - - i ' ' ' ,N , i i lr VM H h ysn -' tJlA.J..rte-aa.aaJhs f ft J. '"l'yXVi "Carmen" Mil with Geraldine Farrar Prices 10 to 50 cents Just think of it! The best photo-plays with the best known stars given to the public at popular, prices that is the Paramount policy. The acquisition of Geraldine Farrar to the Paramount Program is but another indication of the supreme quality of Para mount Pictures. You can now see this internationally famous artist in her first screen produc tion "Carmen" -being- shown at Para mount theatres exclusively. Critics who have had a peep at the picture say it is the most elaborate and realistic interpretation of "Carmen" ever seen. With all outdoors as a stage, the bril liant acting of Miss Farrar surpasses, if possible, anything she has ever before undertaken. You must see her see also the won derful Spanish settings by the sea the hills the market places the arena with its thousands. of spectators watching the most realistic bull-fight ever presented, and many other scenes beyond description. The public pays $5.00 a seat to see Miss Farrar in "Carmen," but you can see her on the screen at any theatre show ing Paramount Pictures at prices from 10 to 50 cents. Ask the manager of your local theatre when he is going to show Geraldine Farrar in "Carmen." Miss Farrar will appear in other remarkable screen renditions of her famous roles to be an nounced later. NEW A Local Distributors w PROGRESSIVE MOTION PICTURE CO., Central Building, Seattle, Wash. -.y.im v-cuutti uuiming, cs ear. tie, w aan. v if I j5 si mark CI - . .saMae J va 11 ! - 1 . AWfea quality ;? I V IIUUB1 III Geraldine Farrar Now Showing in Carmen Prices 10 Peoples Theater West Park at Alder 5. S . 1 i WKTKJUlBm YORK.N.Y. lure I lit I II i,L i Mall and 15 Cents J