The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

10,
THE OREGON DAILY r JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' : WEDNESDAY, : MAY - 31; -1S16.
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mvso
U OfUli Club Xiuacbaoa Laat
Tuesday morning occurred the annual
breakfast of the Neighborhood club of
La Grande and there remains but one
or two formal events to round out the
cldb year. One of them Is the election
L officers which takes place next Mon
day Instead of Tuesday, the change In
date being ms.de necessary by the fact
Tuesday Is Decoration day. The guest
list was one- of the biggest in the his
tory of club breakfasts.
Independence Civjo League. At the
regular meeting of the civic improve
ment league of Independence, held In
the Moose parlors last week, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the n
, suing year: President, Miss Elizabeth
Casper; vice president, Mrs, O. D. But-
i lfr; second vice president, Mrs. H. L.
' Tbomas; secretary, Mrs. L. Crane; fl-
nanclal secretary. Mrs. J. S. Cooper;
' treasurer, Mrs. K. C. Eld ridge; execu
tive board, Mrs. Sherman Hayes, Mrs.
E F. Swepe and Mrs. O. F. Cosper. Mrs.
J, 8. Cooper, the retiring president, was
presented with a handsome sterling
apoon In which was engraved, "C. I. L.,
May 28, 118." This association Was
organised two years ago and since Its
activities the city has advanced rapidly.
Bug ens Charity Club Meets The
Thursday Charity club of Eugene met
with Mrs. Clyde K. Selts last week.
i This organization is in charge of the
child welfare exhibit at the Chamber
of Commerce, which opened Saturday
afternoon; next week several lectures
by -prominent speakers will be given
In connection with the exhibit, and final
; plans were made Thursday for Its suc
cess. Mrs. F. . McCall, of La Grande,
mother of the hostess, was a guest, and
. In a fortnight Mrs. C. A. Hardy will
: entertain the club with' a luncheon at
her suburban home on the River road.
Nsugeae aXome Science Club. The
Closing function given by the Home
Science club of Eugene was a luncheon
. event at the home of Mrs. K. M. Day,
: 9 Eleventh avenue. West, Wednes
day at 1 o'clock. A dainty arrange-
jnent of Dorothy Perkins roses was
, used at the center of the table andthe
Committee in charge of the repast was
; composed of Mrs. R. in. Winger, Mrs,
1L B. Carter. Mrs. K. M. Carter, Mrs.
F. C. Bmlth, Mrs. Floyd Booth, Mrs.
; Bert Prescott, Mrs. K. M. Iay and
; Mtss Nettle Chase. During the bust-
sees meeting, after the usual routine,
Mrs. F. 8. Chambers read the outline
' for the coming year and the club ad-
lourned to meet on the second Wednes
day In October.
lan for State Convention Mrs. F.
6; Myers, chairman of the program
, committee for the state convention of
the Oregon Congress of Mothers to be
held at The Dalles In October, and
' Mrs. A. Dayley, superintendent of the
local headquarters or the congress,
have returned from a pleasant and
I profitable trip to The Dalles and Hood
) River in the interests of the conven
I tlon. At The Dalles a baby test was
made, when 70 babies were given the
J test with the assistance of The Dalles
' rbyslcians. 7 Mrs. Alexander Thomp
; son, president of The Sorosis club of
' The Dalles, has been made chairman of
I the Juvenile court committee for the
congress.
( ; Clvlo Welfare Club to Meet The
1 Woman's Civic Welfare club will meet
f tomorrow at 2:30 In room H, intra.1
i library. The speakers will be the fol
j lowing canu'dates for school director:
i E. B. McNaugnton, Fred A. Ball!. Mrs.
' , M. Blumauer and Dr. J. Kranci
Drake. Miss prae De Graff will
j speak on "The Emergency Peace Oi-
gantzation at Washington, D. C
!;'. WW SMsPlay Work, The work done
by the girl, of the Benson Polytechnic
j school will be exhibited tomorrow be-
tffeen the hours of 1 and 4:30 t the
! ', Lownsdale building, corner Morrison
' .and Fourteenth streets. The display
VwUl include all varieties or cookel
food, canned fruit, jellies. Jams. etc..
and s fine showing of sewing, Includ
i lag tailored suits, silk gowns, lingerie
and blouse j. There will also be a dls
I play Of millinery and of metal work.
The public is inviteo.
taafleid Woman BlecV Mrs. Mary
Bpencer was last Thursday afternoon
elected president of the Stanfteld
'Women's Study club. Other officers
wars elected as follows: Vice-president,
Mrs. Harriet Baker; secretary, Mrs.
Helen Coe; treasurer, Mrs. Stella
Reaves; librarian. Miss Jaanle Albon.
"''' Thursday's meeting was the last of
the season. The hostess, Mrs. C. R.
Hasan, entertained the clubwomen with
refreshments.
Jtectnr on Art, Mrs. Alice Weister,
who, by means of lectures, classes and
comparative study, is doing much to
ratss the standard of art In Oregon,
will b the speaker at Chapman school
this evening at 8 o'clock, lecturing On
' "Beautiful and representative Pictures
Of the Old Masters." The lecture will
' b Illustrated with numerous slides
' and there will also be appropriate
. music. The public la Invited.
-- Cbaptes 0 to Save Zinncheon.
The members of Chapter c of the P.
v O. Sisterhood, will be entertains 1
, at luncheon tomorrow by Mrs. E. 8.
Currier and Mrs. H. W. Bonham at the
home of the former, 411 East Chicago
street, St. Johns. Luncheon will be
, served t 12:30.
'--SufM Collegiate Alnmaae Elect.
. For the annual picnic of the Ansocln
tlon of Collegiate Alumna of Eugene
Saturday afternoon. Miss Frances
TouDg was hostess; The affair had
. been planned to be held aa usual in
Hendricks park bu. as the weather
, threatened to b cold, even taough
- sunshiny, it was decided to hold it
, where the shelter of a home would be
available. The annual election of offi-
To
15
AbsoIutelyPur
, - -'
No Mum-No Phosohate
swSSBs!
womens Clxibs
KI'.' - fr. '. n.'AV ,V.mS.-:-s.' '.:..
K ft
v y
S, I X-
y t v
1
i
;tw p 4Ck 4
4fV b
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PUoto by Bunbnell.
Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre, the newly elected president of the Arleta Par-ent-Teaolier
association, and her little daughter, Adelyn Isabel.
cers wag held with the following re
sults: Mrs Warren D. Smith, presi
dent; Mr. 1. P. Hewitt, vice-president;
Miss Pauline Walton, recording secre
tary; Mrs. E. C. Robblna, correavond
ing secretary; Miss Beatrice Barker,
treasurer.
ISothers' Club BKeets Friday, May
19, the Mothers' club of Canby met
with Mrs. Haines, with 16 members
present. After a brief business ses
sion the topic of "Home Management
of the Big Boy" was disoussed, ably
led by Mrs. Kaupisch. All entered
into the discussion of the question with
enthusiasm. A paper for use in Moth
ers' association was read by Mrs. john
son, from which many helpful Ideas
were secured. The truth was brought
home to the mothers that the "children
go to school In the hearts of the moth
ers, and mothers can make their boy?
what they will." An Interesting fea
ture was a talk by Mrs. Grimes on "Ju
venile Probation Work in California"
After the program refreshments were
served and the meeting then adjourned
to meet with Mrs. Kaupisch on Juue
16. Mrs. Adam H. Knight will be the
leader and her topic will b "Child
Study Some of Its Practical Results."
Koiladay to Elect. The Holdaday
Parent-Teacher association will hold
Its postponed meeting tomorrow aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock for the election of
Officers. Mr. Jones of the Northwest
ern National bank, will give a lecture
On 'Thrift." The girls of the graduat
ing class will conduct a candy sale.
rroit and riower Klsslon to Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Fruit and Flower mission will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
Day Nursery, 4S4 Main street.
Orade Teachers to Banquet. A U
grade teachers desiring to attend the
final banquet of the year, will send
their names to Miss Winifred Dennis
of Sellwood school. The banquet will
be held June 7, at Hotel Oregon.
German Harvest Is
Not Very Promising
mm Ton BatocxJ, Preside of Hew
DepaSsaaat of JTood Supply, Beport
ed VessinUstto Over the Outlook.
London, May II. (I. N. S.) A Cen
tral News dispatch from Amsterdam
Bays that Herr von Batocki, president
of the new German department of food
supply, spoke pessimistically before
the reichstag over the prospects of the
new harvest The attuation, he de
clared, was aerloua also in regard to
the supply of fats.
Special harvest services were held
in German churches last Sunday.
German Harvest Poor, Prediction.
Berne, Switzerland, May II. (I. N.
8.) It is reported here that the har
vest in Germany this year will be ex
ceptionally poor owing to the lack of
salt petre.
BY VBLLA
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At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS.
COLUMBIA Sixth, between WMhlnrton end
Btsrk. Motion Dtcturei. "The Primal Lore"
(Triangle-Ioce), restoring WUlUm B. Hart.
Keretooe comedy. Genevle Paget, official
Rom FeetiTel dancer, tonight. 11 a. m. to
GLOBE Washington at Eleventh. Motion pic
tures. Vaudeville. Change of program dally,
li a. a. te 11 p. m.
HEILIG Broadway at Taylor. New York
Winter Garden aocceee: "The Patting Stow
or juid, s:io p. m. Matinee 2:10 p ui.
HIPPODROME Broadway at Y in) hill. Vaude
ville, feature Neffsk'e Kusaian IVuers.
Motion pletsre. "The Girl Tat Didn't Mat
ter" (Pathe), featuring Margaret Landie
and Andrew Arbuckle, 1 d. b. to 11 a. tn
LYUIC Fourth and Start.. Mndcal comedy.
Aihambra Opera company la "Bell ot the
Ranch." 2:30. 7:30 and i.lv d. d.
MAJESTIC WasblDRtoo at 'Park. Morion pic
turn. Charlie Chaplin In "police" 4Ba
auiia). "A Camile of Barbery Coaat" (Mu
Be-1
tual), featuring Bbea JiltcneiL vregw
JoeruaJ-Fatbe oeiri weekly. 11 a. a. to 11
p. m.
OAKS PARK On Oregon City caritne -Dyot
First aud Alder) Outdoor and indoor amuse
ments. Concert feature: Miss Harriet Leech,
coloratura aoprano. 10 a. aa. to 11 p. si.
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeille
feature: Patrlcol. Queen of the Cabaret
2:30, 7:30. 8:15 p. ni. Sundays continuous
2:1& p'. m.
PKOI'LKS Alder at Park. Motion picture! :
Peggy Hyland in "Saints and Klaners" (fa
mous Plavers). Animated mrtown "Th Po
lice Dog In the Park," Paramount Plcto
jrrapha. 11 a. m. to 11 p. n.
STRA N I) Park at Stark. Vaudeville, fea
ture: Mile. Verne Mersereau, eiaseic Greek
dances. Motion picture, "Naked Hearts"
(Bluebird), feeturluf Rupert Julian. 1 p. m.
to 11 p. m.
T. & D. Broadway at Stark. Motion pictures,
William Gillette In "Sherlock Holmes" (Es
aanay). Blllie Burke In third chapter of
"UlorU's Romance" (Klelne). Frank Dan
lela tn "Mr. Jack Hires a Stenographer."
(V'itugraph). 11 a. m. to 11:80 p. u.
ART Ml SKUM Filth and Taylor. Roars 3 t
f week days; 2 to S Sundays. Pre after
noons of Tucsduy, Thursday. Frlda. Satur
day and Sunday.
Russian lljine Hit of Bill.
RUSSIAN dancers have a vogue that
is country-wide. Amusement seek
ers everywhere surrender to th?
charm of this form of movement, anJ
from New York to Portland all audi-
Bed 'TiiweTale? M
BY CLARA. INGRAM JUDSON
Molly Mole. .
PERHAPS you are wondering why
Mully Mole came to live in the
front yard and how he got there.
Listen! I'll tell you all about it.
Mully Mole (and all bis brothers
and sisters and cousins and aunts).
lives down In the ground all the time.
Hardly ever does h see the light of
day! H burrows under th tip-top
layer of soil and he eats insects that
he find in Jhe ground grub worms,
cut worms and any of the many tiny
creatures that live in the soil and eat
seeds and roots.
Some people who are not very ob
serving think that the moles eat the
seeds but they don't. They eat the
bugs who eat the seeds. In that way
they prove themselves man's real
friend. How Mully tlnds where the
bugs are to be found, none of us know.
Does be smell them, or does he Just
happen upon them? But, anyway, he
always goes where the Insects are most
plenty you may be sur of that!
Now someway, the word got to Mul
ly Mol that the gardener had seeded
tn front lawn with tine new seed
and that a lot of creatures had come
to eat the seed up. Bo of course Mully
made haste and cam to th lawn
and there Billy Robin saw his tracks.
Mully must have been having a fine
fiaat, for the ridges went up and down,
back and across the lawn. Billy
watched and saw new tracks every day
and wished he could see for himself
the little creature that Mr. 'Garden,
Toad talked about .
But Billy was not the only one who
noticed the ridges in the yard.
Mully Mole had not lived in the
front lawn a week before he found his
way back past the log where Tommy
Tittle-Mouse lived and Into th garden
patch. -
Tommy noticed the marks of his
travel and called Mrs. Tommy to com
and took.
"Ther are some new hills not far
from our log," he said, "and I am pels
fectly sure they were not there yester
day. Do come and see them."
Mrs. Tommy followed Tommy it
once and together they, examined the
bins.
.-Thftse ere aot hills. Tommy.", said
knee at svlika W that they deilght ic
the nimble-footed Ruyians who do
wonderftrT whirls and ether character
Uttcs of, the Basalan school of dan
cing. . t. ' ...
This) is one reason why the Neffsky
troupe of three men and three women
met with such a warm reception today
when the new Hippodrome chan.d Us
bill of entertainment, on which the
Nerfskys lay claim to headline hon
ors. The other reason ie the excel
lence of the Neffskys In their art
There ie another troupe that has a
big, popular act. This is the Toscaxy
troupe, four men nnd two women, who
present a sportlna; novelty.
The flying machine is made the sub
ject of a good deal of good natured
Joking by Kresko and Fox in their
"ijumon in Aviation." They have a
line of comedy singing and talklngj
that has a point to it.
George Freedo. "The Baron of Hol
land " la in eccentric musical monolo-
gist and he has a lot of likable non
J sense that allows th eudlenc to relax
comfortably.
Williams end Darragh, two charm
ing girls, are comediennes and vocal
ists and they more than make good.
Mies Anita Prlmrosj is another talent
ed woman oa the- bill who is a delight. J
She presents her own original charac-
ter studies and they are true to life.
"The Girl That Didn't Matter" is
a film made by Pathe that is an enter-
taining picture. It features Margaret
Landig end Andrew Arbuckle, and is
worth seeing. Other plcturee please.
This bill runs until Sunday.
"Hip's" Permanent Manager Named
Walter C. Smith, manager Of the
Spreckles Hip, San Diego, has been
named manager of th Portland Hip
podrome and he Is expected to react
Portland next Friday. Soon thereafter
Lester J. Fountain, teeldent manager
of the circuit, Los Angeles, who has
been in Portland in charge or the
ver, eucceasful opening here, wl'l re
turn to his home.
Mr. Smith is schooled in the Hippo
drome policy of amusements and he Is
M,I knai n In the. southern Califor
nia cities. It is expected he will be
prominent in local' amusement circles'
and that he will maintain the popular
character of th HlppodTome.
George A. Houseman of this city,
orre of the owners of the Hotel Camp
bell, who is also a stockholder in the I
local Hippodrome, has been appointed
secretary and treasurer of the houso
and has entered upon his duties in that :
connection. Mr. Houseman wit born j
and raised in Portland and he
has
very many friends in this cly.
Sam Meyer, lately of San Francisco,
who has a wide acc-ualntance through
out the Pacific northwest, has been ;
appointed assistant to Manager Smith, j
He has already arrived at the Hippo-
drome and U actively at work getting
in touch with the extensive clientele of j
the house.
When the new manager takes charge !
late this week, Mr. Fountain promises
to have the Hip running smoothly so
that a chang of managers will not be
noticed and amusement programs will
Lcontlnue to run as smoothly as they
have up to the resent.
Strong Program Promised.
Four winners are promised by the
Strand for its new bill opening: tomor
row, backed by the strong Red Feather
feature film, "The Iron Hand," with
Hobart Bosworth, already a Strand fa
vorite, in the leading role. Margaret
lies ana company will offer "The Soul
Savers." a farce-comedy with an origi
nal plo Wilfred Dubois, a Juggler,
whose dexterous manipulations are
second only to his comedy stuff, will
be a prominent feature. The three
Westons, two splendidly proportioned
Women and an atnietic man win pre
sent living reproductions of standard
works of art. "The Comedy Songsters"
is the title given Gene and Kathryn
King on (he bill, and they are said toi
live up to it.
Original. Huaipty Dumpty Clown. '
Kingston, N. Y., May 31. Tony Den- '
ier, 88 years old and noted as the '
original "Humpty Dumpty" clown is
an Inmate Of the Kingston almshouse, i
For more than a half century ho was
kept busy in the circus ring and on
the stage. When he retired ha had
saved more than $17,000.
Play Is Widely Discussd.
"Saints and Sinners," the widely dis
cussed play written ry Henry Arthcr
James, was screened at the Peoples the
atre today with Peggy Hyland In the
rob o? Letty Fletcher. This is not only
the first time this talented English
actress has appeared in photodrama. i
but it is the first time she has ap
peared on the American stage in any
form. She screens well and takes to
film work, seemingly, like a duck to
water.
The play in wnich Miss Hyland i
makes her debut Is a Famous Players' '
"Those are not hills. Tommy,"
said Mrs. Tommy finally; "they're
tunnels.
Mrs. Tommy finally; "they're tunnels.
Something tells m that we eould eas
ily break through the grass that Is on
top and get Into the runway I am euro
is underneath. Let's try. It will do
us no harm; and maybe we can find a
new way to get food." Tou see, Mrs.
Tommy always thought about food for
her babies and any way of getting more
Interested her.
The two mice set to scratching and
In two or three minutes they had a
tiny hole into the very heart Of the
hill.
"It is a tunnel Tommv. lust as I
flhought!" exclaimed Mrs. Tommy de
lightedly. "Let's make a better open
ing and then we can explore and see
If there Is any food inside."
But alas! Just at that minute the
bouse cat came snooping 'round the
Back yard and snooping 'round and
Tommy and Mrs. Temy heard her Just
In time to scurry for safety.
Exploring had to ws.lt till another
time. They didn't dar vea peep out
of the eld log aJlthat day. , -
Tomorrow "Tommy Explores' the
iTunneL r ,
ijaieixocir
By Yell Winner.
DEEP BREATHING IMPOR
TANT. Ar you t,rei r nearin8!
breathing?
It is a subject as old as the hills,
and one of the most Important fac
tors of beauty and health.
The woman who taks long walks,
the woman who runs, the woman who
plays tennis or golf, the woman who
swims, cannot but breathe deeply, for
ehe will need to do so in order to keec
up with all that she Is doing.
Vocal exercise is good for the same
reason. Therefore, to the round
ahouldered girl, whether this condi
tion has always been there or whether
It has come from bending over a desk
or typewriting, I would say, take your
cue from this fact and eo in for any
physical exefciBe that you really like.
Rest" assured that if you continue it
for any length of time your round
shoulders must necessarily disappear,
as you breathe more often and more
ueepiy: ana u un urnci in.c. 1
r: . .. . ...
Diooa courses inrougn mi pan ui i
,.r. .Mt.m nnt nniv will th- round
shoulders be a thing of the past, but
you will find that In seeking to rid
yourself of the round shoulder habit,
you have gained Immensely in all di
rections. SCALLOPED EGGS Jj un
hard. Have ready cup of chopped
meat or fish, cup buttered cracker
crumbj and 1 pint white sauee. Sprin
kle bottom of buttered baking dish with
crumbs. Cover with H of eggs, chopped
fine. Cover eggs with sauce, and sauce
with meat. Repeat and cover top with
crumbs. Bake until crumbs are brown.
Ham, chicken, sausage or veal may be
used
GAMES AT HOME. The game
button tiddledy. To make it you
will need a box cover about five
inches in size, and the halves of two
smaller boxes that fit within the first
box cover
Place these on a table that Is cov-
ered with a heavy cloth, or en the
floor where there is a carpet or rug.
Any number of children may play
the game together two, three, four or
five.
release. The story Is of George Kings
mill, a young farmer In love with
Letty. Letty Is the only child of Rev.
Jacob Fletcher. The girl refuses the
hand of George because of her love for
rTW y
'
"OW that
grocer
you IS
the question of the
morning cereal is about
three times easier to solve.
Look for this signature
ill n m m m i
III JB i J 1 S Ait III
T I I Mewl picfiTw ojljijUth- If
1 pS . 1 1 " 1 1 ' ' J I west nd natWMeHtnU ' J ;
- V, C I MAJESTIC IVRE, first rum)
That one Me1
Four buttons are used In playing.
Three are used In turn by each player.
On button ahould be larger than the
three that are for play. This one is
for snapping the rims of the smaller
buttons.
To play the game, place the button,
three in a row, 12 inches from th
rim of the large box cover. Count out
for beginner, and play in turn, snap
ping the three buttons in succession
toward the box covera
The large outer box cover gives the
count of one. The next counts two.
The inner box counts three. Bach time
you can make a button hop into one
of these spaces you obtain the count
of one, two or tree. Your score for
one play is the sum of what the three
buttons give you. Each button gives
one count when It falls inside the box
cover.
The first player to make a score of
14 wins. The game may be mage
longer by increasing the score fS ii. '
HARVARD SALAD. 8cop ut
- 1 the centers
of small tomatoes and fill with the fol
lowing mixture: Three tablespoons of
creamed cheese, one tablespoon of
minced parsley, chopped mushrooms to
taste, catsup, salt and pepper, alx
, . . , , 7;
chopped olives all moistened with
rvni 0 . .
Frftnch dressing. Serve on bed of
cress.
HANGING PICTURES The 10
V O III -
mandments of picture-hanging
1. Choose frames that are in period
of pictures.
S. Do not emphasise the frame at
the expense of the picture.
8. When possible, place Important
pictures in wall panels.
4. Do not put more than two kinds
of pictures on on wall.
5. Arrange email pictures in groups.
6. Place personal photographs on ta
bles or desks.
1. Never disturb the lines of a man
tel by putting standing frames there
on. 8. Let the supports of heavy pic
tures show.
9. Have the supports of heavy pic
tures in straight lines instead of tri
angles. 10. Have pictures on all four walls
balanced in spacing.
IT 18THAT!
Sure, cat or human, the world's
a grand place to be alive in.- Ruth
Sawyer in "Seven Miles to Arden."
a Captain Fanshawe. Fanshawe has a
bad reputation and the minister di
rects Letty not to se the man again.
She complies until the day of a picnic
and when Fanshawe asks her to take a
can
TU Ti
i rii i a.v i rrr v-a
farewell boating trip. Letty. does so. on of th collier's whaleboati, which
The captain detains th girl until n 'capstged. Nine men clung to the over
H too late for her to return home turned boat' and were oipk
unaccompanied. InsteAd of taktag her
home he buys tickets for New York,
Amona- the passengers is an enemy of
the minister's and he puts the worst;
construction on the association of the
girl and Fnn.hawe. i
Too late Letty discovers wher she
has been taken. She writes to har
father and he and George come to
New York to rescue her. 1
Hoggard. the minister's enemy In
the meantime, has spread reports or :
tieity s action ana rietcner soon ihuji
loses his pastorate. The finale of the ,
piay coniee wumiwim, wnv ,
west, returns witn a rortune ana woa
Letty.
A cartoon comedy, "The Polk Dog
In the Park," and th Paramount pic
tographs complete the program.
Fashion Hints for
Girls' Skirts Given
.1
wot Too Long and Vot Too Short Says '
Mrs. John C. Lynch of the S. A. S.i
Is the latest Decree from Voo Yfcwk
Berkeley. Cel.. May 81, (U. P.)
Girls, here are a few fashion hints dl- (
rect from Noo Yawk. Don't make your 1
skirt too narrow or too wide. Don't j
have it too long or too short. Have it
tailor made.
Mrs. John C. Lynch, state regent of
the Daughters of the American Revo- j
lution, makes these suggestions today, t
They are along the general lines of a
plan submitted to the Federation of
Women's clubs in New York.
Three of Collier's
Crew Are Drowned
Washington. May SI. (I. N. 8.) Th
drowning of three members Of the ci
vilian crew of th United States collier
Hector off Santo Domingo was reported
by Rear Admiral Caperton.
The men drowned were Edward Bren
nan and William Mariner, quartermas
ters, and George Sancunia, fireman.
The accident occurred May 28 in
Ocoa bay. near 8anto Domingo City.
Rear Admiral Caperton reported 12 men
of the ship were on an excursion on
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
your
give
III
torpedoboat-destroyer Reed after being P'
in the water four hours.
:f'
Egnlosion Bnme Thr. "yM.K
J Z?
f Polftt Idho' 0.-p. N. -
s Three men are today suffering 4
from serious injury as the result of
sewer gas explosion her late yeeter-?
Fred HelVerson, at the senile
tank pomp station, was hurled 10 feet 1
tnrougn a trap door Into a. sheet of
immi. vie ocnaizon was badly burned '
and City Engineer J. K. Ashley Jr. I:
.uoiiuu iujun ana nurna
-W,eniLr,t,.n w falling 00 earrlr, n,iI
mention The Journal.
r
Udv,
Developed
FREE
And All Work
Guaranteed
Satisfactory.
We Make
Delivery of
Films and
Prints the
Day Following
Their Delivery
to Us.
Mail Orders Filled.
Colombian Optical Co.
145 Sixth St.
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
AMUSEMENTS
SHEILIG
Broadway at Taylaf
nun. i aim iia
TONIGHTS: IS a'i'J'11-
1'oiMilar Itrngnlii I'rlre
MATINEE FRIDAY 2:15
Floor. $1: Hal.. $1. 7ftc. 5. Cal.. V.
BpecUl prlr Matin-, Hat. 1 uo to TH.
Th Winter ;arili-n S. V. t present
Stupendous Ilevtie Hurrf-m.
Tut
PASSING SHOW OF I9I5
AIjL-NTA It I AST
Oeorse W. Mnnn, Eugene and Willie
Howard. Msrllynn Miller. Joho T. Murra.
Dapbne itillard.
1& PEOPLE 1M
ErenlDirii, I.(N. fl .60. 7.V, BOe.
floats Now filing.
'wawz Mtr a:
Special u..irae''mt-nt Extraordinary
PATB1C0LA. '
Th Queen of thr ('ulurpt. Introduclnf tier
Orlslua son U'Tfa.
OTHEa BIO ACTS
Bezea. first row balconr seats teeerfed ev
Phcm. Curtain, l:S0, 7 and ft.
Soap constantly and the Ointment
occasionally. The Soap ckansei the
dotted, irritated pores, the Ointment
soothes and heals. . .'' ;jvV; ii
Samole Each Free by Natl
Wit 13-p toofc m (he this. ,Mrtm seet-eare
Kodak
Films
1 Sfj-SN.
(i
. : . . : it. . . . tt: r, - 1 --ser,
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