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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBEK 2o, 1913. 1 7 BT ON Fak IS AWAY 111 ENGLAND 'We Must Have Our Beer Say Workers, and They Get It. PERSONAL LIBERTY SOUGHT Average Englishman Jealous of An; Infringement on What Is Regard ed as Individual Rights. OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST Concluded From Pare 6.) Manning. H. 11.. Sadler. Texas. McGrev, J. K.. Fred, Texas. Xormann, Philip. Georgetown. Minn. Good per, Willis E.. Austin, Tex. IJivlnell, Norman E., Houston, Tex. Wylie, G. C, Henderson, Texas. Thomas, Clifford C Elmendorf, Tex. Stephens, Perry A., Prospect, Tex. Smith, Walton, Fort Worth, Tex. Shock. Ernest D., Humble, Tex. Pinson, William E-. Anineer, Tex. Llllard, James F., Austin, Tex. Kalley, Earl S.. Odessa. Tex. Valfihos, Leonldas, Houston, Tex. Died of wooxuls Rust, Charles E. (Lt.), San Felipe, Tex. BiRss, Jas. B. tLt.), El Paso. Tex. Petty, David Leroy (Set ), Novice, Tex. Sepmoree. Thomas H. Cpl.). Crockett, Tex. Oilbert. Thadis O., Karmersvllle. Tex. Brockinan, Ralph E-. Swenson, Tex. Hennessey, William B.. Hennessey, Tex. Conley, George L.. Arlington, Tex. Perez, Mauricio, Trevine. Tex. Evans. W. L... Dallas, Tex. Burk, John William. Hillsboro. Tex. Dean. Robert C Palestine, Tex. Fillip, Frank, Mart, Tex. Thomas. B. H., .Victoria, Tex. Ivied of aeroplane accident Graham. C. M. (L,t.),-Bryan. Tex. Died of Accident- Pull um, James K., Canadian, Tex. (Continued from First Page.) Anti-treating laws in America, are more or less of a joke and are never quite effective, but in Great Britain law observance is a national habit. If there is an anti-treatine; ordinance there is very little thought of dis obeying it. , The sale of drink on credit Is pro hibited. The practice of giving the "long pull" Is forbidden. The "long pull" means a bigger drink for the same money, or less money, than one's competitor gives. It was a very common practice. Now uniformity of measure is required. The patron of a "pub" cannot get drunk, with greater facility or dispatch in one place than in another. Compulsory dilution of spirits is pro vided for. Now the drinker has set be fore him the same quantity, but it has less alcoholic content. He must drink more to get results; but he is not en couraged to do it. Indeed, he Is dis tinctly discouraged. Drnnkfnnrii la Less. The results of all these restrictive and preventive measures have been re markable. It is said that in the year 1913 there were on an average 3482 weekly convictions for drunkenness, for the first six months in 1918 this total had been reduced to 615. In 1913 there were 611 cases of de lirium tremens; in 1917 there were but 99. In 1913 there were 2426 cases of at' tempted suicide, due to alcoholism; in 1917 there were 935. In 1913 there were 1S31 deaths from alcoholism; in 1917 there were 580. In 1913 there were 1226 cases of suf focation of Infants; in 1917 there were 704. Reasons for Decrease Cited. The Central Liquor Control Board In making its report to Parliament for 1918, quotes the following statement by the London Commissioner of Police: "During the past year (1917) as the police have not slackened in vigilance, and as, moreover. Inquiries independ ently made demonstrate that the de crease in drunkenness is actual, and not merely statistical, some explana tion for it seems required. The ex perienced superintendents who are in charge of the 21 divisions making up the police district, attribute the de crease of 75 per cent in the statistics of drunkenness in their areas to the operation of a variety of causes, viz: the working of the Liquor Central Control Board's orders with respect to restricted hours of sale, treating, and their restrictions on the sale of spirits, the diminution in alcoholic strength of those beverages, and also their greater cost to the customer." High Prices Curb Consumption. The high cost of liquor, particularly ardent spirits everywhere in Europe, has doubtless been one great cause of its smaller use. Whisky has gone up three or four times in price and wines hardly less, in England and on the con tinent, A returning soldier says that he bought a bottle of Scotch whisky In Italy tor & friend and it cost lum $12. The fiend evidently was in great distress. Uhe average cost per quart of the same delectable beverage in England and Scotland is said to be from $5 to $3. inus the higher cost of intoxica tion is undoubtedly no small factor in the growth of temperance here. ine government, thouerh it ma Ho rules as to the manufacture and sale of liquor for universal application, car ried its experiments to greater lengths in certain areas, such as Carlisle and tiretna Green, where there are great munitions plants. Carlisle is a con siderable city in the north of England, and the adjacent war-work factory at Gretna is across the boundary line in Scotland. This is the same Gretna of romance that made marriage easy, and at the same time perfectly legal, for runaway couples that did not want to be delayed by the dilatory methods of the English law. Government Takes Action. The existence of one kind of liquor law in Scotland and another in Eng land probably led to the decision to take over entirely the whole liquor supply problem in the Carlisle-Gretna area. It was easy enough to make new rules for Gretna, where the whole es tablishment was. from the beginning, in the government's hands, but not so easy at Carlisle, where there were numerous public houses, all eager to sell to the many thousand workers who had come to work in munitions. The situation shortly became a scandal, and got wholly beyond public management. It was decided to assume direct control of all liquor establishments in Carlisle wholesale, retail, manufacturing, dis tributioneverything. In other words, the government determined to go into the liquor business at this one place. There were 119 licenses for public houses, and they were taken over by negotiation and purchase, and were re duced to 69. It will be noted that the vested interest of the licensee in his property was respected, and he was not shut up outright. In many in stances, the "pub" proprietor was 1 made the agent of the government, and put in etiarge or his old place. Breweries Are Bought. i here were four breweries. All were purchased, and two were closed up and uie premises let for other purposes. one is used as a center for bottling beer, taking over the work of 12 small plants: and the fourth is continued in operation, making all the beer re quired'by the city. Similarly the busi ness of wine and spirit merchants (jobbers) was taken over, and there was created one large establishment with an up-to-date building, equipped wnn ine latest plant for reducing blending and bottling spirits. The work done here represents the operations of it small places in private hands. The "pubs" at Carlisle already were under the new general restrictions of the government. Sunday closing had been put into effect. Now it was de cided to prohibit the sale of spirits for "on" consumption ("off" sales being already forbidden) on Saturdays. This means that only beer and malt liquors could be bought on that day, for con sumption oh or off the premises. Spe cial provisions were made in regard to the sale of intoxicants to persons under 18. so that no spirits can be supplied in such cases and only beer if sold with a meal. Note that boys and girls under 18 are permitted, even in renovated and purified Carlisle, to frequent govern ment-owned and operated "pubs," to eat there, and to drink, too. Grocers iiv-ii-T-ci w iiuiuuiK . ui-cnae to sell i intoxicants in premises mainly or part- Died of diseai Fisher, Sidney L. (Capt.), Galveston, Tex. Purry.. Raymond F. (Francitas, Tex. Brockman, Rolant Fort Worth. Tex. Johnson, Charlie J., Queen City, Tex. Dunkin. Hyraan. Rockland. Tex. Smith, Willie. Water Valley. Tex. Solomon, Woodie E.. Troupe, Tex. Harris. George. Houston. Tex. Lawrence, M. E., San Marcos, Tex. Johnson. J. B., Valve. Tex. Voight. H. J., New Braunfels, Tex. Steveson, John, Gainsville, Tex. UTAH. Killed in action Whitaker. Irs. B., Brigham City, Utah. Died of disease Tardley, J. G., litaver, Utah. VERMONT. Killed in action Trombley. Jos. A. tSst.1. Bennington, Vt. Wilfore, Frank. Barre. vt. Sherman, Harry v., Enosburge Falls. Vt. Laducor, Clinton B., Lyndonville. t. Died of wounds Burns. Robert M-. Cambridge, Vt. Died of disease Deslauriers. Leo N. Cert.). St. Albans, Vt VIKCIN1A. Killed in action Hamm. Scott (Set.), lager. W. Va. Hamilton, Nevel, Pleaaantview, Va. Compton, Axley. Council, Va. McDonald. W. J. Spokane, Wash. Muzsy, C. E Moab, Wash. Page, Willie E-, Durmid, Va. Chappell, William F., Stony Creek. Va. Calhoun. Robert Edward. Teas, Va. Died of wounds Butler, Robert L. L.t.). Lynchburg. Va. Conkin. Thurburt H-. (Set.). Pureellvllle. Va. Jones, Samuel 1., Danville. Va. Getter, Arthur, Suffolk, Va, Fleenor, Oscar Lee, Guthrie. Va. Gwaltney. Hugh G Waverly, Va. Grow, Hansford M-, Buenavlsta, Va. Sanyour, Anthony, Richmond. Va. Quarlei. Lowry O.. Hardy. Va. Beasley, Henry C Saxe. Va, Walton, W. T-. Martinsville. Va. Died of disease Woods, Frank W. fCpI.). Charlottesville. Va, Hogens. Freddie. Tale, Va. Biggs, Edward. Newport News, Vs. Biggers. Richard. Briery. Va. Gray. Carrington, Jef fersonton, Va. Ragland, A. L., Wingina, Va. Elliott, Andrew, Miner. Va. WEST VIRGINIA. Killed In action Evans. Ance, Cendrllla, ' W. Va. Boggs. E. L., Glace, W. Va. Thompson. S. E.. Elbert. W. Va. Redes. Henry L, Beemar. W. Va. Cuff. William, Eckman. W. Va.' Neison. Farm. Lincoln, W. Va. Died of wounds Cole, Paul S., Martalnsburg. W. Va. Wamsley, Charles .. Mill Creek. W. Va. Yerkey. Vie. Willlamstown. W. Va. Means, Frank, Charleston, W. Va. Died of disease Shingledecker. Frank L.. Tavior. W. Va. Marcum. Ransom. Cram. W. Va. Cox, A, C, Huntington, W. Va. Trump, Samuel, Belt. W. Va. WISCONSIN. Killed in action Sullivan. Win. (Lt), Milwaukee. Wis. Running. T. A. (Lt.). Viroqua, Wis. Morrissey, . M. Lt.), Elkhorn, Wis. Obersteiner, Frank (Sgt.), Oshkosh, Wis. Holub, Floyd C. (Set.). Milwaukee. Burke, Frank Sgt.), Marinette, Wis. Coates. Archie F. Cpl.). Kite Lake, Wis. Warner, W. D., Milwaukee, Wis. Sampson, Otis, Stoughton, Wis. O'Rourke. W. E Hudson, Wis. Olson. Edward, Deforest. Wis. Bendetti, Attllio, Hurley, Wis. Peterson. C. W., Red Granite, Wis. Heideman, Charles, Waupun. Wis. Bulthazor, Waldo, Fond-du-lac, Wis. Schroeder, George, Milwaukee. Wis. Johnson. Adolph. Seaman, Wis. Died of wounds Martin, Daniel J. (Capt.), Waukesha.' Wis. Deneen, Andrew C. (Lt.j. Hammond, Wis. Herbert. H. W. (Mech.), Chippawa Falls. Wis. McGregor, Wayman, Abrams. Wis. Jacobson, Harley, Cadott, Wis. Sfnniger, George Casper, La Crosse, Wis. Krickson. Carl A, Dancy, Wis. Bens, Willard Melacthon, Cambridge. Wis. Amundson, Albert Christ. Menominee, Wis. Wlersgalla. Lewis, Independence. Wis. Parkinson, Lee X., Blanchardville. Wis. Hekedesh, Andrew Thomas, Stratford, Wis. Dic-d of accident Rogers, Ernest R., Coloma, Wis. Died of disease Thelen. Alfred A. (Cpl.). Oshkosh. Wis. . Rutledge, Henry (Cpl.). Janesville. Wis. Bedermann, Anton F., Milwaukee, Wis. Williams. F. L. Kewannee, Wis. Theese, J. H.. Barronette, Wis. Napieralla. Standish W., N'eshkoro. Wis. Larussa. iSilvestro, Milwaukee. Wis. Deckman, A. R.. Milwaukee, Wis. Ryan. J. .1., Racine. Wis. Pollnow. Lout. Neilsvillo. Wis. Gorry, J. B., Madison. Wis. WTOMXXG. Killed In action Self. Francis E.. Cheyenne. Wyo. Died of wound Crow. John. Sheridan. Wyo. Died of airplane accident Center, E. B. (Lt.), Evanston. Wyo. DISTRICT OF COLCMrllA. Killed in action Selbold, George V. (Lt.). Washington, D. C Dean. A. R. (Lt.). Washington. D. C. Medley, Milton S. (Cpl.), Washington, D. C. Mahoney. Maurice F., Washington, D. C Died of nliesse Drlscoll. Cornelius A.. Washington, D. C. Johnston, G. G., Washington, D. C NO ADDRESS. Killed In action Symmonds, Roobt. E. (Capt), U. S. Army. CORRECTIONS. Wonndrd severely, previously reported missing Mendenhalt, M. R. (BugL). Juklan. Moat. Berning, C. F., Dayton. Or. Patton, J. D.. Chldlan Valley, Tdaho. Thiler. K. A.. Mont Borne. Wash. Wounded slightly, previously reported missing lnius. L. N.. Snohomish, Wash. Lochos. A. A., Chatcolet. Idaho. Vaughn, Raymond. Seattle, Wash. OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 24. The name of P. O'Connor, Seattle, Wash., is listed among repatriated prisoners In today's overseas casualties. U.S. REJOICES IN GIFT OF "PEACE ON EARTH" Christmas 1918 Memorable in History of Nation. ALL SECTIONS CELEBRATE ly maintained, as a grocer's shop were withdrawn. Liquor Advertising Prohibited. Advertisements regarding the sale of alcohol were suppressed. Special pro vision was made for the sale of food and non-alcoholic drinks in licensed premises, and a bonus given on such sales. A most interesting and radical fea ture of the board's policy was the es tablishment and maintenance of food taverns. Seven such places are pro vided. It was felt that in different parts of the city such facilities should exist as would enable the public to ob tain a properly cooked meal at a rea sonable price. The taverns are largely patronized, some of them by both sexes, and they are clean, neat, well ar ranged and well-conducted. They pro vide a resort for the working man, and they have doubtless had a great in fluence in inducing him to do less drinking, by the simple and easy ex periment of encouraging him to do more eating. It is a curious experience to go into such a place and find it con ducted entirely by a woman, who had formerly held the license, and to see the barmaids serving customers at the bar. The use of barmaids in the rougher part of the city, however, has been dispensed with. Feraonal Liberty Is Great. AU these are very great reforms, when we consider how slow the Eng lishman is to change his ways, and how rooted is his conviction that his I method of living and doing is his own business. The idea of personal and individual liberty is the growth and development of a thousand years of English freedom. Even now. for ex ample, or lately and all through the war, the socialists and anarchists were permitted to have their say in Hyde Park. If a man opposes the war, he is at liberty to say so. If a citizen chooses to drink himself to death, it is hard for the Englishman to regard t as anyone's business but the drunk ard's, and a drunkard. If an English man, has . certain inalienable rights which other Englishmen should not disturb. And it is dawning on the English consciousness the war did it that drinking and Intoxication vi tally concern the public, for they are matters of public and not Individual morals, and they have to do with the welfare of society. It is a far cry yet to prohibition, but in view of the many changes of the last four years, who can tell what will happen in Great Britain in the next generation? LABOR PROBLEMS IN SIGHT STTSPEXSIOX OF LUMBER MILLS DECLARED SERIOUS. Governor Appeals to Portland Cham ber of Commerce to Aid In Tiding Over Emergency. Phone your" want ads to The Orego- nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095. SALEM. Or., Dec. 24. (Special.) What promises to be a serious labor situation is confronting Oregon and the Portland Chamber of Commerce, along with the Oregon delegation in Con gress, should take steps to ascertain the reason and determine the remedy. Governor "W'ithycombe declared in a statement today. A number of lumber mills are to shut down within the next few weeks, he said. Shipyards are beginning to ease up with their demands for employment, and with the many men to be thrown out of work, along with the influx of returning soldiers, the executive as serted that the next few months may present some serious problems. "I have been informed that a num ber of lumber mills are planning on closing down in the near future," said the Governor. "There is some reason for this. Whether it is because of lack of transportation facilities, whether it is because of Government restrictions, or for some other reason, the danger seems to lie ahead and it should be ob viated. "I believe the Portland Chamber of Commerce should take the matter up with the Oregon Congressional delega tion at once and take steps to find out the cause and then to determine the remedy. The lumber industry Is the largest immediate employer of labor in the state and distributes the most money among the laboring classes. To close down this industry to any great extent during the Winter is bound to work a hardship and should be obvi ated if possible." Russian Envoys Reach Paris. PARIS, Monday, Dec. S3. Prince George and Vladimir N. Kokovsoff, iormer nussian rremiers, are among the prominent Russians who have ar rived in Paris to assist the movement of unifying Russia and restoring order there with entente aid. The Russians here have apparently reconciled po litical aurerences and are working to ward a common end. Returning: Veterans Entertained and All Men Abroad Will Get Yule tide Remembrance. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. Christmas eve found the American people prepar ing for a Christmas day of peace. Four Christmas days in a world at war upon one of which the United States was engaged actively in the con flict Seemed to have intensified the. dominant spirit of the season, the spirit of peace and good will. Immediately upon the ending of hostilities the American people began preparations for the holiday season and tonight it appeared that Christmas of 1918 would be a memorable one in the Nation s history. In all sections of the country return ing soldiers and sailors will be the cen ter of tomorrow's celebration, although hundreds of thousands of those who aided in -making a peaceful Christmas possible yet remain abroad. All efforts. have been directed toward carrying to them the Christmas cheer of home. The Red Cross announced tonight that every member of the American expedi tionary forces was assured of a Christ mas box. Wl 1 so n Sends Message. To the folks at. home. President Wil son, who is spending Christmas in an other land by reason of his attendance at the preliminary meetings of the peace conference, sent a message or assurance that the boys in France were "in fine form and in fine spirits." Messages also were exchanged be tween the American Annies in France and the forces at home, General - Per shing sending a message - to General March. Chief of Staff. Secretary Daniels sent broadcast by wireless to the units of the Navy in all parts of the world a Christmas message reading as follows: "Voicing the sentiments of the whole world, which is proud of the achieve ments of the American Navy, I send Christmas greetings with congratula tions upon high achievement. All In the Navy will celebrate this Christmas with knowledge of the appreciation of the American people for the important part they bore in bringing peace on earth this Christmas day. "The Navy never so well deserved the confidence of the people and it never posseased lt in so large a meas ure. It is safely anchored in the ar fections of all Americans. This thought tnusfgive happiness to all in the serv ice. My good wishes for a happy Christmas to all In the Navy and to all who are near and dear to them.' Marines Oet 'Menage. Major-General George Barnett, com manding the Marine Corps, sent the following message to every marine station in this country and abroad: The Major-General Commandant de sires to wish every officer and man i Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and to thank one and all for year's hard work wonderfully well done." NEW YORK, Dec 24. Victory Christmas preparations in New York were completed tonight In a chill down pour which swept the streets almost bare of belated shoppers, but failed to dampen the ardor of the city's mll- liohs for the celebration tomorrow o the first "peace on earth" Christmas since 1913. Most of the preparations centered, on events to make the day memorable for 100,000 soldiers and sailors, who, un ble to get to their homes, were ex pected to spend Christmas here. OREGON LEGISLATORS, NOS. 26 AND 27. I I , 4 :"'" L ' t-J L 1 W Bte Oeorge H. Merrj-man. Representative. Colon R. Kberhard. Senator Crook, Deschutes, Grant. Jefferson, Morrow, tmatllla and I slon Klamath and Lake Counties. Countleaa. ' George II. Merryman. Representative for Crook, Deschutes. Grant. Jefferson, Klamath and Lake counties, was born in Astoria in 1878. He graduated from the medical department of the University of Illinois in 1902 and has practiced since that time in Klamath Falls except when in Europe doing post-graduate work. Dr. Merryman is a familiar figure at the Legislature. He was a Repre senative in 1907 and served as State Senator in the sessions of 1909 and 1911. He returns as a Representative for the 1919 session. Dr. Merryman is a member of the Loyal Legion, Commandery of Oregon. He is a straight Republican. Colon R. Eberhard, of La Grande, is the new State Senator for Morrow, Uma tilla and Union counties. He was born in Yamhill County in 1880 and received his early education at the McMinnville schools, later attending the Willamette University and beginning the practice of law in 1905 at Joseph, Or. He was appointed Receiver of the United States Land Office at La Grande. He has been District Attorney and has been the chairman and secretary of the Republican county committee. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Sincerely wish that this Christmas Day may bring all their patrons and friends nothing but happiness, good will and cheer Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fifth and Alder CHINA PEACE PARTY ON WAY DELEGATES TO VERSAILLES COVFEREXCE REACH SEATTLE. China Declared to Hate No Set Pro gramme but Is With tlie Allies In, Everything. SEATTLE, Dec 24. On their way to Europe, Chinese delegates to the Ver sailles peace conference, arrived here today from the Orient on the Japanese trans-Pacific lLner Suw Mara. Lou Tslnff Tsiang,' Chinese Minister of Foreign Affairs and former high Chinese diplomatic representative in Russia and Holland, who is head of the peace party, was 111 when the steamer arrived here. He expected to be able to continue his Journey, however. He was accompanied by his wife, a Belgian lady, and their daughter. Hawkling L. )ph. counsellor or ne 1 Chinese Ministry' of Foreign Affairs, declared China has no set peace pro gramme. "We are watching develop ments and probably will not formu late our policy until we reach France." he told the Associated Press. "China has been with the allies strongly dur ing the war'and wfll be with them in the same manner at the peace table. China at times has been misrepresented by enemies, but it has been proved that this 'made in Germany' propa ganda was false and misleading." Marshall Langhorne, a representa tive of the State Department, American naval officials and Chinese Consuls of Portland and Seattle met the delegation here. Harry 1 I al'.-arounc Anaconda Declares Dividend. NEW YORK. Dec 24. The Anaconda Copper Mining Company today declared a quarterly dividend of $1.50 as com pared with J2, .which has been the quarterly disbursement for some time. While no reason for the reduction was announced, it was attributed to the uncertain state of the copper industry. r " TValcli Given Popular Elk. linRKBIHn. Or.. Dec. 24. (Snerial Pearce, well-known Elk and d good fellow, was the recipi ent of a beautiful gold watch, pre sented to him this evening by about 00 of his friends. Mayor Stewart made the presentation speech. On the case was ensraved the inscription: "Pre sented to Harry le:irce by his many friends, December 25, 191S." Injnrcd Aviator Improved. PARIS. Dec. 24. The condition of Major-General Charles D. Rhodes, In jured in the fall of an airplane at Louvres, north of Pari;, yesterday, showed a great improvement during the night. PARIS, Dec. 23. The British avia tor, who was acting as pilot for Major General Charles 1. Rhodes, and who was killed in the fall of their machine, was Lieutenant Gilpin. They were flying from Treves. Germany, to Ca lais. The machine fell 1900 feet. The Romans workeo some English coal mines, and used the toal for fuel. According to government figures. California last year produced more than, half tbft beans in the United state. New Train Schedule Disliked. MARSH FIELD, Or., Dec. 24. (Spe cial.) Marshfield is not pleused with the new Soutnern Pacific passenger train schedule. No saving in time is accomplished. Mail reaches Marshfield in the afternoon, 4s not delivered in the residence districts until the following day, and the delay is particularly dis turbing to the citizens. By a plan of universal registration every young woman attending vassar College must take up some form of war work. The kind of work is left to the individual student's choice. I ? 1 V ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICAN The war has taught us to save and serve. Dorit waste food or fuel If you eat wheat be sure it is the whole wheatDorft waste any ofit. It is all food Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat,nothing wasted,nothing thrown away. It saves fuel and saves food, saves suar and saves health for any meal with milk or cream or fruits. I 1 Now Playing egniar Prices SPECIAL ADDED FEATCRE "THE SURRENDER OF THE GERMAN FLEET" , , .iv . i - ... - : s ;? - "a Mi , '"SI a THE RIGHT SHOW AT THE RIGHT TDIE, FOR EVERYBODY m j j a m 1, LY 1 t "It an pTtravRffanni port and slmpl. It l m wonderfully different from the uuul picture no elaborate o pe-tfvralfr umiMtinl in theme and action. IhHt sou ran noi afford to miitu it. 1ilkamawMkwwOTnpara 'jiJ1 fVian li II S II m,r in., mm n,., m iJt TJtl .- is i r .IH 11 iliBt -..".oal..;: This Wpek .$1? v ( 1 12'tv Vvn& r iiffliffli Mi, '-.. ft w.xjrrw iwc t1:'., Crj h' to