TILE JIORXIXG" OREGOXIAX' SATURDAY, ATRIL 10, 1023
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CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
f-lty Editor Main 7O70, A 609S
Bunday Kdltor . . Main 7070. A 693
Advertising le p.rtmtnt. .Main 7070. A 605
Superintendent of Blrtg. . .Main 7070. A 6085
AMI SKMKNT8.
HEir.lo Brodway at Taylor Musical
comedy. "Mutt and Jeff's JJream." This
afternoon and tonight.
BAKEK (Broadway near Morrison) Baker
fctock company In "The Bis; Chance."
This afternoon and tonight.
AICAZAR (Eleventh at Morrison)
Musical review, "Lt'a Go." This after
noon and tonight.
LYRIC (Fourth at Stark) Musical com
edy. "The Wron( Room." Three showa
dally at 2. 7. and 9
HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures, 2 to 5,
4:45 to 11 P. M. Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays, continuous 1:15 to 11 P. M.
P ANT AGES (Rrn.rtw.v at Alder) Vaude-
ville. Three shows
dally. 2:30.
I ana
9:05.
THRIFT STAMPS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
On Sale at
Business Office, Oreconlan.
Statu Law to Be Attacked. That
the state criminal syndicalism law
defines nothing more than construc
tive treason and Is an attempt, to
nrsurp the power of the national gov
ernment in providing a punishment
for treason, is the line of attack
which will be made by W. S. TJ'Ren,
attorney for Karl W. Oster, Claud
Hurst and Fred W. Fry. convicted
communist labor party members, in
sin argument for arrest of Judgment
to be made before Circuit Judge Mor
row this morning. Should the argu
ment fail. Judge Morrow may im
pose sentence at once, though he
possibly will wait until Monday.
Kffictenct Board Named. Chief of
Police Jenkins yesterday announced
the personnel of the new police effi
ciency board a follows: Captain
Moore. Lieutenant Thatcher, Sergeant
Sherwood. Inspector Craddock and
Patrolman Endicott. Chief of Inspec
tors Clark is permanent chairman of
the board. The duty of the board is
to take up for consideration com
plaints against policemen or anything
involving the efficiency of the police
department i.nd make recommenda
tions when it Is considered advisable.
Company Opens New Plant. To
celebrate the completion of the new
plant of the Portland Stove Works in
Kenton officials and employes of the
company will meet at the new build
ing Saturday evening for an enter
tainment and programme. The entire
plant and equipment of the company
was destroyed by fire on December 20
last year, and the new structure just
completed and equipment for it will
cost In the neighborhood of $250,000,
' It is stated. The main building is
150 by 600 feet in dimensions.
Suit Goes to Juht. The suit of
Miles Kckerson, 16-year-old boy, who
is suing for $2000 damages because
he was Incarcerated in the county jail
for a week when he was supposed to
spend one night there, went to the
jury shortly before 5 o'clock yester
day afternoon. The suit was brought
against A. A. Bailey, probation officer
of the old juvenile court, Roy Ken
dall, county jailer; Sheriff Hurlburt
and Patrolman McFarlane. It was
dismissed so far as it pertained to
Bailey by Judge Gatens yesterday.
Accident Victim Recovering. Mrs.
Robert Lowe, 28, of Foster road and
Buckley avenue, who was injured
when the automobile driven by Mr.
Lowe was struck by a Broadway
street car at Fast Ninth and Broad
way Thursday night, was reported to
be resting well at Good Samaritan
hospital yesterday. She suffered a
broken arm, injury to her back and
bruises. The automobile was knocked
into the curb with all four wheels
smashed.
Police Gtmn Is Offict. As the
result of action taken by the Police
Beneficiary association . the police
gymnasium on the fourth floor of the
police station has been turned over
to the newly created automobile theft
bureau for use as an office. Pre
viously the auto theft department had
a small office adjoining the gymna
sium, but this was not sufficient to
handle the work of the new bureau,
The gymnasium was seldom used.
Trails Club to Hike. The Trails
club will leave the North Bank sta
tion Sunday for Cape Horn at 7:55
A. M. to climb over the Palisades to
Biddies Butte. Those not able to make
the climb will take the road and join
tne climbing party at the summit
Return will be made to Mount Plea
sant, catching the train at 5:55 P. M.
canteens will be needed. The dis
tance Is 11 miles- and the fare $2.18.
The leader C. E. Warner.
Moose to Hold Memop.iai Annual
memorial s irvices of Portland Lodge
No. 231, Loyal Order of the Moose
win oe held at 2 o clock tomorrow
afternoon in the Moose temple. There
will be the regular ritualistic i
mortal service and Dr. W. T. Mc-
.fcaveen, pastor of the First Conerera
tional church, will deliver the address.
A musical programme will be pre
sented Dy tne nose City Park church
quartet. The public is invited.
We Have Just received from Lon
son. ,ngiana, a shipment of mens
two-piece sport suits suitable for golf
town and country wear. Advisable to
ee these without delay. K. S. Ervln
fc Co. Ltd., 205 Selling bldg. Adv.
Rev. L. B. Quick's message Sunday.
11 A. M.r "Christ Crucified the Power
or iod and the - Wisdom of God
Calvary Presbyterian church. Adv.
Charles Sodbrbero Dead. Charles
Soderberg, 70, died of natural causes
at the Portland Commons, 22 North
Front street, yesterday morning.
Deputy Coroner Goetsch took charge
of the body. The man had been stay
ing at the commons for the past two
montns. jne nas no relatives, accord
ing to the coroner.
st. ihkresa's Sanatorium, Visiting
Sisters of the Sick Poor; no questions
asked, no investigation; provide milk
and eggs. etc.. to poor children free
as heretofore; also music, vocal and
instrumental lessons given free to
poor cnnaren who are capable. Bene
aictine telsters. Box 67, Portland, Cr.
cioicr incresa, superintendent. Adv,
loooer hurt at Cochran. Sam
.riautsraa was brought to Portland
?esieroay ana taKen to Good Samari
" ""opiLQi ijt ueaiment as the re
sult of injuries sustained when a log
, ukvu mm in a logging camp at
Cochran, Or. He suffered a fracture
of the leg and bruises.
Calculator. The only thing cheap
about the $15 Calculator is the price.
It adds, subtracts, etc., very simply
and no business man can afford to be
without one. Calculator Co., 518 Cor-
bett bids., Portland, Or. Mar. 557
Adv.
Take Sunday dinner at the College
Inn. Special chicken dinner. Full a la
carte blll-of-fare 12 M. to 7 P. M
East Sixth and Pacific streets. Adv.
Citt Solicitors Wanted by general
agency writing fire, automobile,
bonds and casualty insurance. Seeley
&. Co., 17 Board of Trade bldg. Adv.
Relief for your feet, visit our
orthopedic dept. Dr. J. M. Ingalls in
charge. Knight Shoe Co. Free con
sultation. Adv.
Attention, Barbers! Genuine Man
ganese and Defi razors Just received.
Going fast, hurry. Lewis-Stenger
10th and Morrison. Adv.
A Real piece of home-made pie for
10c- coffee 6c The Pie Plant, 70
, Broadway. Adv. ,
Cordwood, strictly first class. m
Halght. Bdwy. 2447. Tabor 8867.
Adv.
Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co
mine agents. 321 Hawthorne its. East
1188. Adv
The Kei.lt Springfield truck is a
(rood truck. Jeffery Sc. Hanawalt.
Aur.
Five Game Violators Fined. Five
successful prosecutions against viola
tors of the state game laws were re
ported yesterday to the fish and game
commission offices. B. Pickens of
Beaver creek was found guilty by a
jury in Corvallis and fined $100 and
costs for killing deer in closed sea
son. At Astoria. Justice Carney fined
E. P. Bailey $75 for allowing oil to
enter the waters of the Columbia
river. James Anderson of Prairie City
paid a $25 fine for having beaver
hides in his possession illegally. Roy
Pike and Robert Tubbs of Applegate
were each ordered to serve 30 days
In Jail and pay $25 for using dynamite
In the Applegate river.
Mayor Sees Own "Movie." Mayor
Baker's office in the city hall was
transformed into a motion picture
theater late yesterday afternoon,
wfaen a reel of "movies" produced in
Portland and in which Mayor Baker
was a principal character was flashed
on the wall. A small motion picture
projecting machine was used and o
successful was the exhibition that
the mayor is now considering pur
chasing a similar machine for use in
entertaining his friends at his home.
C. J. Jensen furnished the machine.
Mrs. Baker was an honor guest.
Reed Association Nominates.
Nominations to the cabinet of the
Amanda Reed association of women
at Keed college have been made and
the offices will be filled at a general
student election April 22. Candidates
for president are: Helen Garrison,
Edith Turner; vice-president, Dorothy
GRACEFUL D.UTCIKG SOLOIST
APPEARS AT HEILIG.
Lillian Goldsmith.
Lillian Goldsmith, the, petite
and graceful dancer soloist who
is featured with the company
presenting "Mutt and Jeff" at
the Heilig, is a New York girl
who took up the art of toe danc
ing at the age of 5. She mas
tered its intricacies while a lit
tle girl, at the same time ap
pearing as a child actress in
various plays produced in New
York and Brooklyn. She has ap
peared in Portland as a feature
dancer in musical comedies and
for two seasons was In vaude
ville in the team of Herbert
and Goldsmith in a dance revue
of Miss Goldsmith's creation,
called "The Siren." She is in
private life the wife of Charles
Wilson, the manager of "Mutt
and Jeff," who has been Gus
Hill's representative for a doz
en seasons and who hails orig
inally from Seattle.
Smith, Hannah Uhlman; secretary.
Marian Baker, Eleanor Stark; "civic
affairs chairman, Evelyn Capel, Eliza
beth McKinley; social service, Louise
Clark, Orpha Phelps; Bible study.
Carol Cummings and Dorothy Irwin.
Six Fined for Gambling. Chris
Kovuras, who was arrested in the
Liberty cafe, 27 North Fifth street,
on a charge of conducting a gambling
game, was fined $25 when he ap
peared in municipal court yesterday.
Five other men, who were said to
have been playing cards in the place,
were fined $5 each. They were: Emil
Horafas, Angelus Kapus, Tony Fanos,
Martin Mazuran. Michael Uran.
Dance tonight, Hibernia hall. 340
Russell st. Admission, 25c and 50c.
Adv.
Milk Curb at the Moore Sanitarium
Adv.
Offices for rent. Fenton bldg. Adv.
WIFE WANTS TIE SEVERED
Henry C. Weller Made Defendant
4
in Suit for Divorce.
That her husband told her she made
the mistake of her life by not being
"hard-boiled." is the complaint of
Alberta Weller in a suit for divorce
filed against Henry C. Weller in the
circuit court yesterday. They were
married in Portland October 12, 1919,
and lived with the husband's parents.
Weller's attentions to a sister-in-law,
who he boasted was fonder of
him than of her own husband, caused
annoyance to Mrs. Weller, she said.
She asks for $25 a month for main
tenance. Another divorce suit filed yesterday
was that of Silas R. against Pauline
Harris. Judge McCourt granted a
divorce to Effie J. De Groat from
Henry J. De Groat.
'Oregon Postmasters Xamed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, April 9. Oregon post
masters soon to be appointed are:
Mary L. Folger, BuelU Polk county;
Charles J. Bush, Harper, Malheur
county, and Clement E. Gough at Me
hama, Marion county.
Watch
for
The Comet
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1 j- ' sit
Si
few
HUGHES MM. TODAY
SERVICES FOR TjATE BISHOP
ARE IX FIRST CHURCH.
People Asked to Avoid Ruth by
Viewing Remains While Lying
in State Tliis Morning.
Funeral services for Matt S. Hughes,
late resident bishop of Oregon, Meth
odist Episcopal cnurch. who died last
Sunday in Cleveland. O.. will be held
at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon in the
First church. Twelfth and Taylor
streets. Dr. William Wallace Young
son, superintendent of Portland dis
trict, chairman of the committee on
arrangements, last night issued a
statement to the effect that as many
as possible of those wishing to view
the body should do so between 10:30
A. M. and 1:30 P. M.. as it lies in
state. Otherwise the crowd will be
so large that all will not be able to
get into the building.
The Masons and Methodist clergy
will be in charge of the funeral, all
branches being represented. Final
services at the Portland crematorium,
where the body will be temporarily
retained in a casket pending a de
cision as to a burial place, will be in
charge of Bishop C. B. Mitchell of St.
Paul and Dr. E. C. Hickman, pastor
of Wilbur church. Portland.
A memorial service for Bishop
Hughes will be held tomorrow in
Pasadena, where he was the pastor of
First church when he was elevated to
the episcopacy in 1916. Adna W.
Leonard, bishop of California, will
have charge, assisted by Bishop Her
bert Welch. Los Angeles pastors and
lajynen will participate.
Hundreds of letters and telegrams
from all sections of the country have
poured in to the family of Bishop
Hughes here. One from the congre
gation of Pasadena church, signed by
Marie N. Smith, and another from the
Scottish Rite Masons of Pasadena,
signed by W. W. Ogier, secretary, are
typical of these.
The following is from the Pasadena
church: "Our Easter morning con
gregation learns with inexpressible
sorrow of your sudden bereavement.
We pray that the God of all comfort
may sustain you. your children and
his mother in this trying hour. You
have the heartfelt sympathy of this
great congregation, to each of whom
Bishop Hughes was very dear."
The Pasadena Masons wired as fol
lows: "The Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons of Pasadena,
being assembled at the' temple for
Easter services, learned with great
sorrow of the death of your honored
and beloved husband and father, and
unanimously passed resolutions ex
pressing to you our sincere sympathy
in this time of great grief. We trust
and pray that the blow, though
heavy and sudden, may find you so
entrenched In the faith of our fathers,
the facts he, loved to preach, that you
will be sustained and comforted. All
Masons join' in expressions of esteem
and love for Brother Matt Hughes, as
we so delighted to call him. His wise
and helpful words will always abide
with us as an inspiration to larger
and better living. Expressions of
sorrow, esteem and sympathy are
heard on every hand. These expres
sions are both hearty and sincere.
I May the Lord of Hosts be with you."
TAX MEASURE ADVOCATED
Dean Urges Providing More Money
for Higher Education.
A strong plea for the passage of
the higher education tax measure
which will be up before the people
of the state at the forthcoming elec
tion was voiced by Professor D. W.
Morton, dean of the department of
commerce of the University of Oregon
East Side
Baptist Church
Corner E. 20th and Salmon Sts.
The Easter thank-offering nearly
$6000 largest communion
in our history.
Preaching by
Dr. W. B. Hinson
lt:00: "Gardens and Graves"
7:30: "How to Become a King"
East Side
Baptist Church
Take Hawthorne, Mt. Tabor or
Sunnyside cars to East 20th St.
SIR OLIVER LODGE
PUBLIC AUDITORIUM
THURSDAY EVRMSKi, APRIL 15,
8:15 O'CLOCK.
Subject:
"The Evidence
for Survival"
Tickets at Sherman & Clay's $2
to 75c.
Sale Opens Monday, April 12, 9
A. M. Mail Orders Now.
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- MONTGOMERY ST. 11
If so, or if you live ten miles distant, you should certainly be present
at the TABERNACLE there situated, SUNDAY EVENING.
Dr. Hibbard, from California, will here discuss from a Biblical view
point, "The Marvels of MODERN SPIRITISM."
General Singr, 7:45. Lecture begins at 8. Seats Free. COME
yesterday' before the Portland Realty
Board at its regular weeKly luncheon, j
Professor Morton was introduced by '
Webster L. Kincald, who was chair-
man of the day. I
Failure to pass the measure, said
Dean Morton, will mean that the at-.
tendance at the university will have
to be cut down from nearly 2000 to!
1200. The cost of higher education I
per student is less in this state than
in any state in the union, he declared. I
according to the report of the United
States department of education. The
tax measure, if passed, will enable
the expansion and development of the
higher institutions along necessary
lines.
RURAL TEACHERS OPPOSED
Shortage Despite Many Applications
Is Explained.
Explanation of the prevalent
teacher shortage, despite the large
number' of applications now in the
hands of Superintendent Grout, was
made yesterday by members of the
Federated Teachers' council, relative
to the statement that 1000 are seek
ing places and there are only 100 to
be filled. Although these figures are
correct, it was said that many appli
cations were from rural teachers,
poorly paid and inexperienced.
Superintendent Grout said that past
experience has proved that only 10
per cent of applicants are eligible or
desirable for appointment in Fort
land schools, as many of them have
neither professional training nor ex
perience. WORKMAN FOUND DEAD
Hemorrhage Apparently Is Cause
or Fatality.
Glenn Santo, railroad section work
man, was found dead in bed in his
room at the Lind hotel. Third and
Ash streets, yesterday afternoon.
Deputy Coroner Goetsch, who took
charge of the body, announced that
death was due to natural causes, ap
parently a hemorrhage of the lungs.
Santo, who was 27 years old. has
relatives living in Walla Walla and
they were notified by the coroner's
office last night. He had worked for
a time as clerk in the freight de
partment of the O.-W. R. & N.. but
had recently been employed on the
section.
International
Bible Students
The Cause and Out
come of the Worlds
Present Distress"
You should hear this comforting
lecture, giving scriptural proof
that sin was permitted for the
education and ultimate salvation
of the human family.
C W. Field
Sunday, April 11,
8 P. M.
W.O.W. Temple
ELEVENTH STREET
Between Washington and Alder
Seats Free. No Collection.
"THE SOl'NDIKR LINE OF
PHAVEH."
Heartening, Helpful Message by
E. C. Hickman
WILBUR CHURCH
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
SUNDAY, 10:30 A. M.
THE BEST IN MUSIC.
SUNDAV SCHOOL. 13:15.
EVERBODYS FRIENDLY.
FIRST
Congregational
CHURCH
Park and Madison Streets
Rev. Wm. T. McElveen, Ph.
Pastor
9:45 A. M. Sunday School for all
ages.
11:00A.M. Sermon, "The Right
to the Tree of Life."
12 :25 Noon Current Events
Class, "The Economic Mani
festo of the Supreme Council."
7:45 P.M. "Doing the Impos
sible." 8:55 P.M. "Friendly half -hour."
SEATS FREE
Ralston
Shoes
KUPPENHEIMER
Good Clothes
answer the
demand for the
better grade of
clothes.
Planned to give
the utmost in
style and ser
vice for each
dollar expended.
For youthful or dignified tastes.
We also .carry dependable Lion Quality Suits.
OUR SUIT PRICES:
$40, $45, $50 and Upward
Ask for our new 1920 Kuppenheimer Style Book.
Exclusive Kuppenheimer House in Portland
Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given
ARCADIAN GRILL
Music and Dancing
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
Portland, Oregon
Featuring GEORGE M. OLSEN and His
Refined Dance Orchestra
DINNER 5:30 TO 8 P. M.
Music and Dancing
SUPPER 9:30 TO 12 P. M.
Music and Dancing
10:30 "THE BIBLE
and the
ORDINARY MAN"
7:30 "THE FETISH
Around the NECK"
Song Service Led by
Geo. H. Street
12:10 Bible School
6:30 Y. P. Society
"The Setting Up of Christ's
Kingdom Among Men"
What Seventh-Day Advent
ists believe concerning this
much-discussed theme.
Don't Fail to Hear
Evangelist L. K. Dickson
explain some world events in
the light of Christ's kingdom
among men. This will be the
first of a series of special
lectures you cannot afford
to miss. .
Special Soul-Thrilling Music
Has Been Arranged
SUNDAY NIGHT
April 10, at 7:30 o'Clock
Christensen s Hall
Eleventh Street
Bet. Morrison and Yamhill
Hundreds of others are com
ing. Why not YOU? A spe
cial invitation to the public.
First Presbyterian Church
Twelfth and Alder St.
Rev. Howard Aurnew
Johnston. D. V, of
Chlcaaro.
10:30 A. M.
"What la True
Snccfssr
7:4 5 P. M.
"I-lfe'a Ineqnalltira
and C'ompenaatlona.9
1215 P. M.
Sunday School
730 P. M.
Or can Rerital by
E. K. Couraen
Soloa by
Mrs. Virginia Spencer
Hutehinaon
and
Otto 'W'edenieyrr.
A
Hats from the
Best Makers
WESTMINSTER
Dr. E. H. Pence, Pastor
WHITE TEMPLE
12th and Taylor Sts.
DR. WM. A. WALDO. PASTOR.
11 A. M.
"The Church's Present-Day
Challenge." Communion service
and reception of new members.
730 P. M.
Poverty That Makes Others
Rich." Evangelistic meeting.
COME
Sunday School 9:50 A. M.
Young People's Meeting 8:30 P. M.
SUNNYSIDE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
E. 35th and E. Yamhill Sts.
W. F. l.ESOX, Paster.
SUXDAY. 11 A. M.
Sermon by pastor:
Thouitbta for Youth.
3 P. M. Sermon by Bishop Clias.
B. Mitchell, Washington, D. C.
followed by sacramental service.
6:30 P. M. Epworth League, led
by Miss Dorothy Johnson, dis
trict first vice-president. In
stallation of district officers.
7:45 P. M. Address "The Ival
Kpworth Leaguer," Bishop Ch'as.
B. Mitchell.
SUNDAY MORNING
Rev. F. C. Leach
of Manistique, Mich.,
at the
Highland
Baptist Church
E. Eighth and Alberta
.Dr. W. T. Milliken
at nig-ht
"Did Man Fall Upstairs?
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Special Program
for Mary Russell's demonstrations
at the Gas Co.'s Model Laundry
Alder, rnr 5th
Monday, April 12
Housewives
(Bring Some Handwork)
Tuesday, April 13
Y. M. C. A. Business Men's Gym Club
(Bring Your Gym Suit)
Wednesday, April 14
Ad Clubbers and their Wives
Thursday, April 15
Bachelors
(Bring Anything)
Honrsi 10
YOU ARE INVITED TONIGHT TO
-istfe LARGEST MISSION
ON THE COAST
Corner Front and Burnside Streets
SEATING ONE THOUSAND PERSONS. LARGE CRO-'iTD EVERY
NIGHT. SPECIAL SINGING. LARGE ORCHESTRA.
YOU WILL ENJOY EVERY MINUTE.
Under the Bij Electric Sign
"JESUS THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD"
THE MISSION SPREADING THE GOSPEL BY AIRPLANE
YOU ARK rORDIAM.Y IXVITKD
TO A'1TKU
Central Presbyterian Church
East Thirteenth and Pine.
VOl'B CHIRCH AND MINK.
Morning: Service at 11.
(Communion Service
Srruton THK 1LSTHIOMKS OK HIS ENEMIES." m
.Sunday School at 9:45.
Evening Service, 7:.10 Sermon "THE PERIL, OE THE CITY."
Attractive Muaic Chorus Choir (26 Voices!.
Sons Service at 7::w by Prof. Belcher.
REV. W. II. MtiENT, D. I.. Pastor.
Sunday, April 11
The First Church of
Modern Spiritualism
Eleventh and Yamhill Entrance on
Yamhill Street.
C. VV. SHAW of California. Leader.
Phone Bdwy. 2S77. Residence 569 Flanders
Street.
3 P. M. Lect'rre by Mrs. M. E. Conprdon.
Messages by C. W. Shaw and others. Mes
sages and healing 4:15 to 5 P. M. All
workers cordially invited to assist. Spe
cial muaic.
7:45 P. M. Short address and messages
by C. W. Shaw. Soloists, Mr. P.. W. Cur
tis, bass: Mr. Stanley Hicks, tenor. Seats
free. All are welcome.
Estab. 20 Years in Portland
C, Gee Wo
Root and Herb Remedies
162 Vt First St., Portland, Or.
itorium
Starting
TONIGHT
and
SUN. MON. TUES.
Ladies Only Matinee Tues-
day, 2;30
MURDOCK
The Super Mental Marvel
and
Original Crystal Gazer
Presenting his marvelous
"1920 REVUE
OF WONDERS"
With the
BEAUTIFUL TEMPLE
SCENE OF BUDDAHA
The most awe-inspiring
demonstration of psychic
power ever presented on the
American stage.
ASK MURDOCK ANY
QUESTIONS HE WILL
TELL YOU ALL
Weird mystifications from
India and the Far East.
Latest Oriental Illusions.
Orient's foremost dancers
in Dance of Death, SnaKe
Dance, etc
Prices Lower floor $1.10;
Dress Circle 85c ; Balcony
55c. Seat sale at Audi
torium box office after
6 P. M.
A. M. to 3 I. M.
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Aud
Wanted Chairs to Cane
by School for Blind
FOR PARTICTJLABS CALL
SX7MR.J. F.Myers
95.8v