PAGE TWO
MEDFOTIT) - MATi; TRIBUNE. MEDT'ORD. - OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 19,17.
fOCAL AND
"PERSONAL
t vK;-
Mrs. E. Minor and her uost, Miss
Dorothy Nash ot Oakland, Calif., arc
spending Monday In an outing at tho
river near Gold Mill,
h ' '
Alco Taxi. Phone 80S.: ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wallace and son
of St. Louis, Mo., who nave, been vis
iting W. C, Haines, departed today
for g visit with relatives, al Cottage
Orove.
Dr. Heine fits glasses corroctly.
Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Bufirraan left
today for their home at Orange, Cal.
after a visit wlht Mr. and. Mrs. Ed
ward Charles Root, i Mr! 'Root Is t
nephew of Mrs. Buhrinau: .-. Mr. and
Mrs. Buhrman are tourlng'iho coast
and only recently roturiiQd from
tour thru the east.
Medford Transfer Co. Phone 95.
.... 158
Miss Lillian Petty left Jodny for
her home at Palo Alto, Calif,, after
a visit hero with her father, 11. E
Petty. . J, '
Get your piano tuned. '' See W
P. Brooks at Palmer Planii flace.
The Misses U 55. Horn.N". A. Morse,
Qiilnn and I. T. Glennon of Ran
Francisco, were Siindayvlsitora in
the city and loft this morning for a
visit at Crator Lake. -"'M' '
Dr. Heine, eye, ear, nose, throat.
Mrs. C, W. Hayes werft?tgr, Eugeno
today for a short visit, v -., rj ;
Johnson for high-class watch re
pairing. Several days ago Dj. Uvwton,
doputy stale Inspector of ftelftlfta and
menaures, slipped and foil on tho
running board of an nutomOUJlo and
Injured" bis side. Tho Injury is be
coming more painful dally and It Is
thought that ono of his riliswas frac
tured. Mr. Lawton will be here for
the next month lu .connection with
tho Inspection of orchard shipments.
Motz cars at Riverside-Garago.
Mr. and Mrs. I,, E. AVakcnyin have
returned from a two we((, vhsit at
Spokane, where he attended an in
surance convention, andSi. visit at
Mrs. Wakeman's parents owl home In
Idaho. . sy
Bring your wheat to , tho. Central
Point Mills, Wo handle it" In1 bulk
and save you tho cost of bags, ' We
are in the market for all. kinds of
grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Qulghty and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Qtilgnty wore
week end visitors In the city from
Walker, Calif. j
Hath-!. -Hotel ITnMnmt :
Clnrpnco H. Cadv. snn of Mr. and
Mrs, Tr, n. C.idy. Is a mi-mbor of tho
Purine. Totopranh nnd Tcdniihono
company detachment of the army sig
nal corps 8urvli which Is In train
ing at Monterey, Calif., and is soon
to sail for France. Mr. Cady on
listed at Los Angeles where he had
been in the employ ot tho company
for Borne time.
Meti cars at Illvcrsldo Garago.
Mrs. Minnie Pope, who hns been
visiting her cousin, Mrs.i iChrlstinn
Smith, left today for her homo In
East St. Louis, 111.
Dr. Chas. T. Sweeney, Physician
and Surgeon. Phlpps Bldg. Phono 3(1
tf
The Misses Esthor Miller, T.onlsr
Whooler and Leta Stovons, the nieni
bor'B of the Phoenix cnnnlug'tcnm who
won tho first prize at the county fall-
last week and Incidentally a froo trip
to tho state fair nt Salonv, loft to
day for Snlcm. Thoir winning score
was 97 per cent. '
The women who nro Iritorostcd In
Knitting for tho Hod Cross can got
noodles at lied Cross hondciiiartors.
Hulls nre being formed nnd a limited
amount of wool has boon rocolvod
which will bo given out without
rharge.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles Knni
havo rolurnod from a sovon weeks'
trip to Mlnnonpolls, Spokane., Port
land nnd Tacomn. i
See l)vo Wood about that flro In
surance policy. Office, Hoom 401, M.
K. A II. llulhllng.
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. Tt. Helming of
Los Angeles who have boon visit
ing A. E. Elliott, brolhor of Mrs
llonnlng, loft today for a vUltut Ku
gono, Albnny, Saloin and Port land.
Tork nnd brans, with lo, 20r. Dln
mond Mostaurant. 127 East Glh St.
Loo Smith nnd llyron Hamilton
wero Sunday visitors In the clly from
Hnch.
Johnson for high-class waloh re
pairing. tr
Mr. nnd Mrs, Jack Sclinnrr return
ed Sunday from n motor trip to Cres
tent City nnil various other Califor
nia places. ' .'i
Dr. Frank Koborl.i, dontlst. St
Mark's Miilldtng. Phono 323-V.
Mrs. .1. C. Itollln nnd son, Itohort,
rojurnod Sunday from their visit to
Portland nnd virlntty.
Call Taxi 303.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Downing of
North Andover, Mass., who are the
guests of Mr. and .Mis. Wilbur Ash
polo, loft this morning for trip to
Crater Lake. Tlioy nro newly wodt
anil nro on their honeymoon trip, and
will tour thru aontticrn California
before returning home.
Alco Taxi, rtione SOS,
Will Ilnlloway or Klamath Falls
visited rrlends In Medford Saturday
ami Sunday.
For the best insurance, st;e Holmes
(lie Insurance man.
Mrs. Kiln I). Nah of !! i l.t'l. v.
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Knisoly of
San Diego, and Miss K'dlth Brown of
Oakland, who Is In training at Mer
rill hospltul, Oakland, are visiting at
the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Drown. MrB. Nash and Mrs. Knise
ly are sisters of Mr. Brown. The
party motored jo this city from Cal
ifornia. - General upholstering, furniture re
paired and reflnlshed, mattresses ren
nvnted, feathers 'steamed and cleaned,
carpets and rugs cleaned and relayed.
Douglas, 25 S. Riverside. Phone
900-L.
Viola F. Reynolds and Margaret
Lakeman of McCloud, Calif., wero
week end visitors In the city and
wore guests at tho Hotel Holland.
Fruit dryers at Pacific Furniture
& Fixture factory.
Marvin Fisher who has been em
ployed in the mechanical department
ofthe Mull Tribune, left Sunday for
Modosta, Culif., whore he will attend
business colloge this winter.
R. A. Cooke Is a visitor in the city
from Waldo.
All persons having hills against
tho Fair Acsoclatlon should present
them to Secretary John Carkln at
once.
Mrs. W. W. Wutson, who has been
in soulhorn California, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake City several months for
hor health, has returned home much
improved in health.
Noel Calhoun, of Medford, who has
been spending the summer in Cali
fornia, has boon examined and accept
ed for admission to tho aviation
school at Berkeley, California, having
enlisted last Friday. His . parents
resldo In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Whiting or
Portland, who have been spending a
fortnight at their Eagle Point ranch,
havo retumod from an auto trio to
Crescent City. ,
Henry O'Mnlloy of Washington, D.
C, superintendent of the U. S. bureau
of fisheries, arrived Sunday to In
spect tho now govornmont hatchery
being built at Elk Creek. Ho was
accompanied by Hugh Mltchpll, state
superintendent, Tho party left for
the north .Monday.
State Biologist Win. L. Flnloy and
party arrived Saturday from Crater
Lake and Klamath, where photos
were taken ol scenes to bo used in
omlng lectures. They left by auto
for Portland Sunday.
Tho canning conlost nt the county
fnlr last week was won by tho I'hoe
ilx girls' team with a percentage of
!7. Tlio Talent team was next with
percent, and l!m Ragle Point toam
third with 85 percent.
II. C. Applogntf and daughter of
Modford aro registered ut Hotol
Portland, Portland, Oro.
MIbs Ilnilo Lcona Womack has
gone to Echo, Ore., to go to business
school with her cousin, Miss Ida
Womack, and to take up shorthand
nnd stenography st Echo, Ore.
County Prosecutor Roberts has or
dored tho nrrost of Nlron Turpln,
formorly of ltngue Rlvor, becnuso of
falluro to support his three minor
children. Turpln was arrosfed a
month or more ago on tho same
charge, but on his promise to pay n
stipulated sum weokly lor tho sup
port of tho children was allowed to
go froo. Ho has failed to make these
payments nnd rocontly located nt
Marshflold, whore his arrest Is ex
pected hourly by tho Coos Bay county
authorities.
All last week not a slnglo arrest
was made for Intoxication, disturb
ance, or thol't, which Is a record for
fair week that will probably. stand lor
many years to como.
Perry Foster or liclieinjor (lap was
a Saturday visitor lu .Medford.
Andrew Slovens, 1 1 years old, of
Phoenix, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. S.
Slovens, won In tho potato project
at the fair last week, tho prize being
a froo trip to the Btnto fair. Ho left
for Satem today. Tho boy grow in
ten rows 198 foot long 4 I h bushels
of potatoes. These he sold at $I.SS
a bushel. Ills sister Lola was a mem
ber ot tho 'Phoenix canning team
which won first prize in tho running
contest and a free trip to tho state
fair. So out of the seven project
free trips, two were captured in the
Stevens family.
Thorp was born to Dr. nnd Mrs.
It. J. Couroy last Friday an S-ponnd
gin.
Mrs. lluth Cnrtwrlght of Grants
Pnss Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
L. J. Coleman.
Mrs. T. K. Henry has returned to
hor home near lied llluff. Calif., af
tor a visit wllh hor slslor, Mrs. 11
V. Hamilton.
Among tourists and visitors In the
city today arc the following: 11. M.
Walthall or Richmond. Vu.; Fred W.
Hall of Chicago: Mr. ami Mrs. R. J.
Cornell and II. Strauss of Now York;
John W. Short of Fresno; C. A. Nor
ton, II. M. llalg. G. It. Toffscs, and
Miss llorferman or Seattle; Mr. and
Mis. C. F. Mnud of Monterey; Mrs
F.. J. .1. iik m an of Oakland, and Mr
and Mrs. F. A. Winter, Mb-.-f Winter,
Herman Winter and F, A. Winter Jr
ot l.os Angeles. ,
Alter n vacation of. four months
the Medford bchools begin their
school venr Monday, October J, The
board of education foresaw early
last xpring the necessity of beginning
tho school year lute on account of
Iho prospective fruit harvest and the
great need of labor in the orclmrds
lliriiout the summer and fall. Bed
ford's determination to postpone the
opening of school was taken up by a
larjjo number of schools all thru the
valley. Never before have the streets
of Medford been so completely de
serted of its younger sot than durinjr
the present season. Hoys and girls
of nil age have been constantly em
ployed since the close of school on
June 1.
Boundaries the Same.
There will be no changes in the dis
trict boundary lines. Pupils arc
usked to report at the building in the
district in which they live.
Students of freshman standing who
live in the Wusliinglon district will
register nt (hat building on Saturday
Tho freshman IJ's of tho Lincoln
and Jackson schools will register, nl
the Lincoln school on Saturday.
Freshman A's of Ibis building will
register nt the high school. All
eighth IJ's who live in the Roosevelt
district will ireport for work ut the
Lincoln school Monday morniiij
Registration of nil other high
school classes will be nt the hi:
school between the hours of 1 and
4 p. in. Friday and from !) n. in. to
4 p. m. Saturday. Students of bigji
school standing who possibly can arc
urged to register on the days men
tioned in order to relieve the con
gested condition that usually occurs
on the opening day.
Awnlt for Organization.
Parents nnd teachers nre urged to
buy no books or supplies until the
classes nre organized tor work on
Monday, when lists will bo given out
by the teachers. Arrangements will
be mode in nil the buildings for stn
dents to buy nnd sell second-hand
books, if desired.
While tho pour harvest is practi
cally over, the opening of the school:
next Monday will call all pupils to
work in bot h I he grade mid high
schools.
After much skirmishing for leneb-
ers to fill the places made vacant by
ine old Mull, vho found betler pay
ing positions elsewhere, Iho board of
education has approved the follow
ing touching staff submitted by Su
pcrinlondont llillis:
High School
P. E. Baker, principal; Jennie O.
Hood, teacher's training; J. M. Gress
ly, commercial; Nelllo Cox, English;
Bess Kontner, English; Thorn Smith,
English and history; Mary Knowles.
latin; Adelo Brault, Spanish and
French; Margaret Keen, Gorman nnd
mathematics; E. F. Wahrenbrock,
physics nnd chemistry; Vesta Halt,
mathematics and sclcnco; Vera Mcr
rimnn, commercial; Lloyd Blakely,
mechanical drawing nnd manual
training; R. C. Goodman, manual
training and athletics; Grace Mitch
ell, cooking; Genevieve Tlllery, sew
ing; Alico Howes, mathomatlcs.
Washington School
P. II. Dally, principal; Ora Cox.
Junior high; Mrs. E. C. Jerome, jun
ior high; .losophlno lllley. Junior
high; Hollo Haven, 5A and lill; Dor
othy Konyon. SB nnd 5A; Inn Coch
ran, I A nnd MI; Knlliryn Dunham.
.1A and 111: Sara Van Meter, 3B and
3.: Mrs. P. II. Dally, 21J nnd 2A;
Julia Fielder, IB.
Lincoln School
A. J. Hunhy, principal; Amy liar
ding, Junior high: Grace Pearce, jun
ior high; Laura West, fill and OA;
Nolle Holxor, 4 A nnd SB; Mao Rein
er!, 3A nnd IB; Kate Ttlnc, 21! and
2A; Fannie HasUlns, IB,
Jackson School
J. W. Kerns, principal, 7A nnd SU;
Thoono Carkln, li.V nnd 7 H; Sue Hoff
man. 5 A nnd fill; .Mary Trowbridge,
4A nnd 511; Hazel Morcadler. 3 A nnd
411; Mae Mordoff, 21! and 3U; .Maud
Phllbrook, 111.
ltooW'YC-lt School
Elizabeth Forguson, principal, 7B
and 7A; llulh IMIIlhorpe, 5A nnd (lit;
Hazel Roberts, 4A and 4A and 5B;
Anna Jeffrey, 3 A nnd 4 P.; Edna Dein
inor, 21! nnd 5 A: Ulniicho Cannde" 111.
SlK-clal Teachers.
Allecne French, music; Jennie
Hunter, physical culture; V. Meldo
mills, superintendent.
Anion)! Oregon visitors In the clly
today are George II. Graves of Salem;
Herman Abraham, K. I. and G. K.
Cuslck of Albany: Hugh C. Mitchell,
of Clackamas; 11. M. Ackloy. Louis
Alf and .1. J. Keeler of K'nmath
Fulls and W. C. Thnrlow, F. W. Lam
bert, II. S. Young nnd .1. W. Smith
of I'ortlnnd.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Furth
er disclosures of far-roaching Ger
man propaganda, Intrigue and plots
In this country prior to the diploma
tic break with Germany by the com
mittee on public Information.
In a bulletin Btyled "Official Ex
pose," the committee quotes numer
ous letters and extracts from letters
secured from the department of Jus
tice In a raid on the New York office
of Wolf von Igol, on April 16, 1910.
Von Igol, In carrying on his pro-Gor-man
and anti-war activities, tho doc
uments show, was In constant touch
with the German embassy and with
Count von Bernstorff, Gorman am
bassador to the United States.
"In the form of letters, telegrnniB,
notations, checks, receipts, registers,
cash books, cipher codes, lists of
spies and other memoranda and rec
ords," tho committee says, "were
found Indications. In some Instances
of the vaguest nature. In others of
tho most damaging conclusiveness-
that the German Imperial govern
ment, through Its representatives, In
a then friendly nation,' was concerned
with
"Violation of the laws of the
United States.
"Destruction of lives and proporty
in merchant vessels on the high seas
"Irish revolutionary plots against
England.
"Fomenting III feeling against the
United States In Mexico.
"Subornation of American writers
and lecturers.
"Financing of propaganda.
"Maintenance of a spy system un
dor the guise of a commercial inves
tlgation bureau.
"Subsidizing of a bureau for the
purpose of stirring up labor troubles
In munition plants, the bomb Indus
try and other related activities." ,
liollund Involved
The committee, of which Secretar
ies Lansing, Bakor and Daniels arc
members, and Goorge Creel, chair
man, has this to say concerning Holland;
"It has long been an open secret
that Hollaud Is merely a way station
for shipments of contraband Into
Germany. Here Iv official confirma
tion from tho von Igcl records, which
would seem to indicate a suspicious
and confidential relation between the
Holland commission and the German
diplomatic officials accredited to this
country, or possibly a heller by the
Germans that they could not success-
states the sei7.od papers show, are
represented as having plans involv
ing the use of devices of destruction.
Ono entry is cited as follows:
'June 15, 1915.- Sendor, G. S.
Vlreck. Contents, inquiry as to
bombs; supply offer. Told to send
further details.'
Possibly tho further details," the
statement continues, "aro Indicated
in another entry of four months
Inter:
'Sender Vlereck. Contents, of-
ror of picric acid.'
Picric ncid is a constituents of
many high explosives."
Entry entitled "Pure War Ex
penses from tho von lel papers Is
mndc public by the committee as fol
lows: i
"Edwin Emorson, ' $1,000; Fnlr
Piny (Mr. Bratin) $2,000; Fair Play
(Mr. Hraiin) $1,500; Marcus Hraun,
$1,000.
"J. Archibald, $.'.,000."
liok I'p F. S. Troops
Tho statemcut continues:
"Concerning tho identity or the
last entry, Micro might bo room tor
doubt, but tor a signed receipt trom
I. F. J. Archlbnld,' acknowledging
tho sum of $5,000 from tho Gorman
embassy for propaganda work."
Tho committee concludes Its ex
pose as follows:
While chiefly concerned with
military affairs in Europe, tho repre
sentatives of a supposedly friendly
nation wore keeping an interested
wntch on our own activities In that
line. Secret code messages of April
I, 19m, signed "13232 4C.729.
40919' addressed von Igcl to this ef
fect :
" 'Herew ith respectfully send an
extract regarding the troops station
ed In California and tho armament of
the coast fortifications.' "
EMI
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RK.NT Large, sunny front
room, nicely furnished; breakfast
If desired. Inquire after ll o'clock,
ol.'i Mistletoe. 163
'Ol! SALE Going away, must sell
5 good milk cows; 2 heifers. Call
23S trom 9 a. m. to 4 p. in. 10"
The heavy movement of drafted
troops Him the cily for American
Luke,' Washington, is 'practically ut
an end, uud by tonight it is thought
that the last of the speciaj military
trains will have passed. Thee many
military trains have greatly disor
ganized the passenger and freight
service of the Southern Pacific for
several days. Nearly all passenger
trains were gieatiy delayed Monday.
Several long trainloads of draflcd
men from California and Nevada
passed thru tho city today, and two
of them made short stops ut the
pot. Every couch bearing the sol
diers was chalked wilh humorous nl
lusions of various kinds pertaining to
the war and the kaiser.
The lust coach of the train that
passed thru nt 8:2o a. m. today bore
a large chalk likeness of Kaiser Wil-
hclm, and under it the caption, "This
is tho guy." .
This train load of soldiers had
breakfast ut Ashland. "Whore did
you have breakfast?'"' .shouted u de
pot bystuAider to the soldiers. "At
Ashland," wus the reply, and then in
a loud chorus, many shouted, "and it
wa u d n good breakfast, loo." Evi
dently other soldiers on the train were
not so favorably impressed with Ash
land, for, chalked on tho sides of
several of the cars was "One hour
and a half at Ashland. Just an hour
and thirty minutes too long."
. Many of the cars bore nenr beer
inscriptions and humorous ullusions
to Oregon's dry slate. Most of the
soldiers passing thru today were from
Sun Francisco and ihc other bay cit
ies. Oil the sides of several of the
ears was chalked in large loiters:
"California Give 'cm Hell." Manv
Neviula ol.ffer also 'pa-sejl, Ihru (he
city today. ' ' J
'i'ruiu after tram passed thru Ihc
city Sunday hearing thousands ol
soldiers.
DiED
LYON Cora Etta Lyon, wife of
L. M. Lyon, died at her homo, 710
East Main street, Saturday, Sept. 2 3,
at 3 p. m. of a paralytic stroke. Sho
had been In failing health for tho past
two years and last Wednesday suf
fered tho stroke from which she did
not recover.
Mrs! Lyon was 57 years, 5 months
and 17 days old, and was a native
of Nebraska City, Neb. Sho had been
a resident of Medford since 1SS7. She
was a member of Olive Rebckah lodge
No. 28, I. O. O. F., and of the Bap
tist church. Besides her husband she
leaves five children who aro James
Lyon of Burley, la., Charles Lyon
of Twin Falls, Idaho, Harry Lyon of
Harl, Kansas, and Miss Alice Lyon ot
Medford.
The funeral v. ill be held from the
.. family home on Thursday. Sept. 27. at
2:30 p. m. Rev. Frederick w. car
stens will conduct tho services. Olive
Ilobekah lodge' will have charge ot
tho services at the grave.
service at tho presidio, Monten
Cii''uno! will "leave! Medford Wi
ncaday evening. Mrs. Kelly and fai
ily will spend the winter with rcj
tlvcs lu Indiana. '
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-l'nli
somo new outbreak of submarine a
tlvltics develop, many officials
satisfied that tho Bituatlou is fair
well undor control. Encouraging
suits have been obtained throu:B
convoying of fleets of merchant era
the loss having been reduced to U-
than one-half of one percent.
.Major E. E. Kelly has received
orders from his regiment In the signal
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH "CASCARETS
Best, when bilious, sick, liuulacl
coiiMiimted, or for bail breath
or sour stotnacli.
lie cheerful! Clean up Inside t
night and feel fine. Take Cascare
to liven your liver and clean tli
bowels and stop headaches, a b:i
cold, biliousness, otfensive breath
coated tongue, sallowness, sour stoir
ach and gases.- Tonight take Ca;
carets and enjoy the nicest, gentles
liver and bowel cleansing you eve
experienced. Wake up feeling gran
Everybody's doing it. Cascaret
best laxative for children also.
Picnic, Use "Gets-It"
i s
Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just Dies!
Do your corn-ridding cosily, with
a smile, the banana-peel way.
That's the "Gets-It" way, tho only
way, your corn or callus comes oft
complcto as tliouyh it wero lud to
eoi oil,
S)$Sr A I .tDon't Travel
fw.Srrvl - - Aronnil the
lorid In Corn Agony,
Cse Get-It.'
wGcts-It" has cured moro corns
than all other remedies combined.
It's us euro ns tho sunrise, nnd as
safe ns water. Used by millions.
Don't tnko a chance with your feet,
you can't afford to experiment
with unknown mixtures when you
cnow "Oetu-It" never fails.
"Gcts-lt" will remove nny corn
r callus. "Wear those new, stylish
shoes or pumps if you want to,
ro abend nnd dance. Demand
"tlets-It," throw substitutes back
on tho counter! 2fc Is nil you need
pay nt nny drup store, or It will bo
pent direct by 13. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, in.
Hold In Medford nutl recommrmlcd
ns the world's lwst corn remedy by
Medford rimmuicy, I leaf h's I rut;
Store, NtnitiK's Drug Store, and Leon
It. llasKlns.
BEWARE
"WITHIN
THE LAW"
From the stajjo success.
fLVo Days, IJi't-iiiiiiiia:
Wednesday, September 26
PAGE
with Medford trade Is Medford made
EOU SALE Two second hand Fords.
first class condition. Tower Auto
Co. lt'.,1
WANTED- Cincral learning, to un
load wood In car lots. I'lione
4 7 3-Y, 163
BEWARE!
KEEP
"WITHIN
THE LAW"
From the stniro success.
Two Days, Di 'iuuinii
Wednesday, September 2G
PAGE-
Png Thursday Night, Oct. 4th
The LaScala Grand Opera
125
People
Company
PRESENT
125
People
"CARMEN
Ester Ferrabiui, Giuseppe Gaudenzi
Will Sing- the Leading Roles
10 chorus o Special Sconoi-y lO-Orchcsthra-ll)
Orchestra Under Direction tit Fulgciviio Giicrrieri
PK'ICKS:
Lower Floor First 1-1 rows, last 4 rows, $2.50.
Box scats, $3.
Balcony First 4 rows, 2; next 1 rows, $1.50; last 5
rows, $1.00.
Seats Now Selling Get Them Early.
.Curtain 8 p. m. Sharp No one seated during performance.
Whether you are a baseball "fan" or not,
and women who never saw a ball field will
be delighted with "One Touch olVNature,"
a storv full ot real American interest.
TONIGHT
From Peter B.
Kyne's Story in
the Saturday
Cvening Post.
A fascinating romance interwoven wilh the national
game of baseball. There is more romance than base
ball in the story, however.
,101 IX J.
OIl'GGKY)
McOWAYV",
manager of the New
York Giants,
is featured.
And other Page
Features.
O. Ilenrv Storv,
"TIIK GOLD' THAT
GLITTHRS,"
;:nd the incomparable
I 'age Orchestra.
TOMORROW
BKSSIK BARRISCALK js ,he ))e.
wilclmig man-hater in ('. O.udner Sul
livan's Comedy.
"HATER OF MEN"
P
1L
An
a. JL:
ADULTS 1-V. i lllLDL'LX 5e