NEW lUUAY
"-l.rt RATES KOI
mm
arsJ
;i:NS-ror t:
slo at Cap-
, WW, :,"uW' WJT
If. P. Olson
fresh Jwr f0W- ,,h"lJ
owfr and rake. L.
Or-
4elt f'"r'
t rhone 80F2.
those to
5-9
kwpcr to assist jjirl.
voting cow.
5G0 S. 17th
5 7
Furnished housekeeping
IclWue. Phone won.
th Rnrhank seed pota
'. Urnwll & C'O. 5 10
FOR SALE-Phone DPtl.
I a
Housekeeping rooms.
St. l'hone 2451 W. 5 7
x( and stock
cattle.
Gl
ijstra good work mare. G.
h If. 8, box 30D. tf
Q DOXE Phone 2017.T.
5-20
BSERY-State and 24th.
tf
-I room modern house,
; louse. Phona 1627. tf
-Notices for sale at Jour
tf 'BALTIC ADJUSTMENTS
. May. Phone 5,72. tf
i plowing done; all work
: satisfactory. Phone 2017J
5-20
0 HIT Mohair at East
aery, 25th and Oak. Phone
f tf
M housekeeping apart-
i fl. Cottage, i'lione 2203.
tf
-Good shipping potatoes
p price. Salem Fruit Co.
tf
is ami all nursery stock
for 10 days. Jones Nur
s aml 24th. l'hone 413. 5-8
-Klatk Jersey bull 18
age. Price reasonable. ' 84
5-12
tly between 20 and 40 as
4 widower, no children.
' care Journal.
'-fine young Durham cow,
a. very gentle. Apply 17(i()
5-12
rent one or two sleeping
Pmatc home. Address (i.
plON OF HOIiSES-Cat-1
farm implements and
JW'la, at Oak Park Dairy
ner road, Tuesday, May
"'', owner. 5-'2
CASH-For second hand
e ui Buick cars. Dwight
tf
furnished house close
aU1B. a care Journal.
5-7
tUHNTSHED-Price
y, Ml Mill. Phone 647
k v, ,, TT7
- .toi ae ivcrv ear
W running r,i. 7r
ors cider works.' 5-10
. trespass notices, new
k ones at Capital Jour
, tf
leMl Or. 5-7
i presto 7 Hand
i, H 75c. Phone 400.
n Works, 19th and State
. 5-18
fOMENS 1CLOTHING-
W tt Elchl"ge 337
' shin 2 a stablish-
' W r, , 0 h,n- Free
' Clark, Petaluma,
G-2
5T
'w-W. .v ;
'' cutlery. ...
'. Pkil- ,W0Mt old
-was. Work
OH RENT
large houM-kceping
room.
HJ Court M. 5 7
WANTED Beef
l'hone sore.
mid ktuck cat tic.
5 12
WANTED Experienced help, n!o-ap
jirentiee. Kuum 10 McCorumk bldg
5
TO TRADK 2 yearling beiferi. (1. 1).
Wilson, Garden Koid, just north of
asylum. 5-7
WANTED Good, cheap gerund haml
bicycle. Address 2007 Center St.
l'hone 1232 W. , 5-8
WANTED Half dozen men to hoe
Loganberries. 21 r 2. B. Cunningham.
5-8
WANTED Work 'on ranch, married
man wi'.n JoIb of experience.
Journal!
It care
tf
GIRL WANTED Who has had experi
ence in tailoring. Capital lailoring
Co.. 37- State St., upstair. 5 8
FOR KENT House with largo lot for
garden and fruit- Inquire 749 North
Commercial St. Phone 2121J. 5-7
FOR SALE Fresh cows, also yearling
heifers. E. II. Moore, Route 8, box
117, , 5-8
WANTED 2 men take contract cut
ting ash and m&plo logs, $2 per 101)0
l'hone 747M. 5-9
WANTED Work by man handy at
most anything- -larried. Address
Work care Journal. tf
FOR SALE Good horses for general
farm work, l'hone T. A.' Liveslcy
Co. I'i.one 081. 5 7
DRESSMAKING Fromptly done, hem
stitching 5c por yard. Room 10 Me
Cornack bldg. Phone 117. 5-7
FOR SALE CIIEAP Light work mare
and harness, nice single and double,
must sell quick. Price
$25.
WllL
Wooden, Rt. 3, box 107.
5-7
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN Beginners
$125-150; no strike. Railway, care
Capital Journal.
LOST Ribbon and crochet bag con
taining check for $60. Reward. Phone
9.S7R. 5-8
FOR SALE No. 12 Domo cream sepa
rator, almost new, fine condition.
Call 2505 N. 5th. Phone 194.7R.
LADY With 11 year old boy, wishes
position aa housekeeper, country pre
ferred. Address C. N. qare Journal.
; 5-7
FOR SALE 2 seated hack and good
single harness. Call at 173 N. Sum
mer St. , 5 8
WANTED At once tw.o experienced
men to cut ash and maple logs at $2
per thousand, 5VL miles out. Phone
092 after 0 p. in. 5-8
LOST .Silver wrist watch in leather
casing Saturday on State street, be
tween Kafoury's store and Cottage
street- Leave at Journal office. 5-7
BEDDING PLANTS All. kinds, best
for porch boxes and lawns, prices
reasonable. Green houses 1203 D St.
Graber's, phone 550. 5-8
HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS
For cheap; apply at Farmers' Feed
stable, south High, opposite Oregon
Electric station. tf
LOST Small, dull gold wishbone pin
with creen shamroelc Jeer, sei wuu
nenrl. T.ihprnl reward for roturn to
Journal office tf
POR RENT Well furnished room with
modern conveniences in private home
$10 per .month. Address L T capital
journal. 5-9
AUCTIONEERS Col. W. F. Wright,
Turner, Or., Col E. G. Snider, isaiem,
Or. Best service, reasonable Tates.
Phone 1428M. Salem, Or. tf
FOR SALE Home property, close in,
modern conveniences, big garden, 15
bearing fruit-trees. Equipped for
chickens. $975. Terms. Must sell
quick. Address 55 Journal. 5-12
OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Gide Metal, company Highest cash
prices paid for iron of every deserip-
- tion. Before you sell elsewhere con
sult us. Phone 399. 197 S. Com 'l. 6-5
PARTY LEAVING CITY Wishes to
sell furnished apartment house with
small grocery in connection. Price
reasonable, located - one block from
court house. Call 132 South Church
street. '' . "
EGGS WANTED Also veal, poultry,
dressed hogs, potatoes, beans, etc.
Highest cash prices paid. No prices
quoted over the phone. Salem Fruit
Co. 267 S. Com'l St. 5-26
WANTED Man to work, on
farm for three weeks, $2.00 day
and board; boyaf and women to
work in hop yard, fifteen mm-
ures walk from town, $1.75 day;
mill men wanted.
FOR SALE Good house and
four lots, .family orchard,. $1,-
200, $900.00 cash, balance terms
to suit. Wanted, man that
knows value of latid with $2,-
500.00, to loan three to five
years, 7 per cent. Salem Em-
ployment Agency, Room 14,
Breyman Building, Phone 848. ,
&
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. Y.
Graduate ..Veterin
arian, licensed to'
Inspect Stock. TTp-to-Date
Methods,
Medicine and Oper-
ting Table.
Phones: Office 278,
Res. 1981.
420 S. Commercial
SATURDAY. APRIL 28. 1917. RNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 7. 1917.
HOVE TO STAMP OUT
SUBMARINE MENACE
American Navy to Play Im
portant f art-baunder s
Statement Doubted
By W. S. Forrest
(I'nited Press utalf correspondent)
Paris, Mav 7. The allies' oreatent
concerted effort 1o stamp out the Or
man smimarine menace is being plan
ned with an American naval officer
in the conference on ways and means.
He is Admiral V. S. Rims.
On authority of a high British of
ficial attending the conference during
the past week, the I'nited Press is au
thorized to state today that the Ameri
can navy will play a great part in thif
organized, co-ordinated plan.
This official snid Premier Lloyd
George ami the other notables on the
British commission were highly satis
fied with the results of the conference
with Paris governmental and military
and naval chiefs and that on their re
turn to London "the most vigorous
anti-submarine campaign may be ex
pected." "The conference," he said, "solely
concerns the naval and military (situa
tion ami the submarine question. The
latter is ono which must be freely dis
cussed between the allies. The French
are concerned equally with tho British
in the requirement that the U-boats
must bo destroyed.
"The Germans are beaten on land.
They are playing their last ace the
submarine-' '
Tho conference hag brought together
in Paris the most notable assemblage
of government heads and army, navy
and food control chiefs in tho history
of the war.
Put Lid on Saunders
New York, May 7. William L.
Saunders, chairman of the naval con
sulting board, will go to Washington
today to tell Secretary Daniels wnat
he had in view for ending tho subma
rine menace.
Saunders created a furore Saturday
when he said he believed some of the
inventions now before the board would
solve the submarine problem. A number
of different constructions were placed
on his words, until Saunders made it
plain that he was only voicing his per
sonal opinion and other board members
failed to agree with him.
It is believed Daniels asfted a confer
ence with Saunders. The naval board
chairman "put the lid on" today and
said he could, not talk until he had
conferred with the secretary.
Red Cross Arranges
Course of Lectures
with 33 Lessons In All
Tho educational committee of Wil
lamcttc chanter, American National
Red Cross announces the formation of
the following courses of lectures:
1. First and for men and women, 10
lessons. These lectures are to De given
by a phvsieian authorized by the Bu
reau of First Aid, Washington, D. C.
2. Elementary hygiene and home care
of the sick, for women, 15 lessons.
These lectures will be given by a Red
Cross nurse, authorized by the bureau
of nursing service, Washington, D. C
3- Home dietetics, for women, 15 les
sons. These lectures are to bo given by
a dietitian authorized by the bureau
of nursing service.
4 Preparation of surgical dressings,
for women, 8 lessons. The lecturer on
this subject must also be approved by
the bureau of nursing service.
Any person desiring to register tor
any one or nil of these courses should
do so at, once, that classes may be or
ganized and the work finished before
vacation time. Books for registration
are at headquarters, 41 Court, street-
The educational committee is send-
SALESMAN Experienced any line for
unexcelled new specialty propose"-'
to general trade; splendid commis
sion contract for Oregon. Vacancy
Mav 16 $35.00 weekly for expenses.
Continental Jewelry Co-, 19218 Con
tinental Bldg., Cleveland, O.
THE END
of
PEARL
WHITE
in
PEARL
of the
ARMY
Last
Chapter
pearl White tPatheV
LAST CHAPTERS I
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
.r'-y:,
lip ft
i
IP THEATRE XJ
CALL FOR SELECTIVE
DRAFT PROPOSED
President Waking On Confer
ence CommitteesSome
Provisions of the Law
Washington, May -.President Wil
son has completed his tmrliiiuatmii
Walling for the selective draft of Amer
ica s young men and its issuance
awaits action by congress on the con
scription bill.
The urgent demands for an armv
accentuated by appeals from the
French and ' British commission for
troops in France led conferees on the
draft measure to speed tip their work
today. Senator Chamberlain hoped to
ontain agreement on the lull before to
night and report it out tomorrow.
President Wilson's proclamation will
detail fully what is expected of the
young men of America under the selec
tive draft bill.
All men between the aces agreed nn
on between the conferees and approved
by congress will be required to register,
giving their age, whether manied, and
if married, whether their families are
dependent upon them. There will be
other information required also cover
ing occupation education, training
along particular lines, etc.
Exemptions will be determined after
the registration has -been completed.
AH single men will be taken first, to
gether with married men whose fam
ilies are not dependent upon them for
livelihood.
Most men trained along mechanical,
medical and such lines, will be exempt
ed in order to be of use in other work
to which they will be called. Three
months will be required to complete
the work of registration.
COMMITTEE EXPECT
TO REACH AGREE
T
Roosevelt Division, Age Limit
and Prohibition All There
Is To Settle
By Robert 3. Bender, ,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, May 7. That the co
called Roosevelt division amendment to
the conscription bill will not be fav
orably reported by house and senate
conferees on the measure seemed cer
tain this afternoon.
One member of the committee de
clared the house the house conferees
would not aeccpt the amendment and
majority of the senate conferees are
opposed to it.
If the bill is reported out without
the amendment there will be a lively
fight on the floor of the senate. Sen
ators Harding and Johnson are pre
pared to continue their struggle on the
floor to get Roosevelt into France with
an army and they appear to have
many of the senators with them.
At a two hour session today the
conferees adjusted most of the minor
differences, passing over the Roosevelt
amendment, age question and prohibi
tion. They meet again at 2 o'clock to re
sume "work nnd expect to reach dicis
ions on the important differences be
fore night.
There was some talk t'nat senate
conferees' might- give up the Roosevelt
amendment in return for the house
conferees accepting the age stipulation
for draft approved by the senate.
inir out, a circular letter 'to all physi
eians in Marion county asking them to
ffivn first aid lectures. All who are
willinsf to take un the workof direct'
inn classes must be authorized from
Washington before beginning the lec
t.nres. One class was started on Thurs
day evening, May 3. Two other classes
urn rendv to beuin lectures. The com
mitter.' is endeavoring to secure the
names of all physicians in Polk coun-
A-ru. T.nln Ceil, a graduate of the
Prenhvterinn hospital of New York
and a, registered Kcd Cross nurse, has
'been secured bv the comnuxiee to give
I the lectures in elementary hygiene and
jhoine care of the sick. Miss Gcil is one
lof the very few nurses authorizel to
'give this work for the A. R. C. Women
I wishing to take work with her are urg
i,i t .in at headquarters because
Miss Geil will not be available indefi
nitely. Tho educational committee expects
information from President Kerr of
O. A. C, concerning authorized dieti
tians. The proetieal part of the preparation
of surgical dressings is being given at
the post office building by Mrs. Harry
E. Clav. .
Mrs- Lawrence T. Harris, chairman
!of the educational comminee win
at headquarters Tuesday aiiein-.u.,,
Mav 8, and Wednesday morning, mj
9 to meet any one interested in taking
up class work.
Prof. Helen Miller Senn
Will Present Pupils
In Character Parts
An evening of real entertainment is
offered the Salem public on Monday
cvenin". May seventh, when Prot.
Helen "Miller Senn will present some
of her pupils of the pnWie speaking
department in recital at Waller hall.
There is no entertainment quite so
interesting and inspiring as that af
forded by an evening with . several good
impersonators- The selections to be
given Monday evening have been care
fully prepared and will be presented
in a finished manner. ' nTT-
The program is as lollows: O 'Hen
ry's "The Romance of a Busy Brok
er " by Mrs. Carle F. Williams. This
iK'a selection that will prove most cn
iovable. All of O 'Henry's stories are
"different" and this is no exception
and offers many opportunities for Mrs.
TOMORROW WeSrd
The most sensational Photo Flay of the day
nmrnw
"HELL MORGAN'S GIRL"
A gripping story of the San Francisco Earthquake
Awe-inspiring scenes and sights
Frisco before the fire.
THREE DAYS ONLY-NO RAISE IN PRICES
YE LIBERTY THEATRE
ENGINEER CORPS TO
BE SENTJO FRANCE
This Will Be the first of the
American Forces To .
Reach the Front
Washington, May 7. The war de
partment issued orders today for the
raising of the first American forces to
be sent to France.
The first expeditionary' force to set
foot on French soil will be a large
number of the engineer corps. The
orders provided for the raising of nine
additional regiments of engineers which
are destined to proceed to France "at
the earliest possible moment for work
on the lines of communication."
The recruiting points for these nine
regiments will be New York City, Chi
cago, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Atlanta, San
Francisco, Boston and Philadelphia.
The war department made the fol
lowing official report:
"It is requested of the press that no
speculation or rumor of this force be
carried by them other than given out
by the war department. All details re
garding the forces will be released by
the department as fast as compatible!
with the public interest."
The nine regiments to oe raised oy
volunteering are additional to any
troops thus mentioned.
Authorization lor oDtaimng mese
men is granted under the national de
fense act, which permitted of recruit
ing added units for special service,
such as engineering, aviation and the
like.
Two officers of the regular, army
will be attached to each regiment of
engineers.
Williams to demonstrate her efficien
cy as an accomplished impersonator.
Kipling's "Gun-a-JJin," Dy ou;
Swart. Mr. Stewart will please his
audience with the rendition of this fa
miliar poem. He must Be neara 10 uc
appreciated IP. .,,.
Wilbur n. vesoii, s i"o .,..o..
nient of Robert," bv Laura Bonney
...:n l. troot tnn. Miss BoillieV Will
appear in recital for the first time
Monday evening and her selection
promises to furnish some good enter
tainment. ,,. T, '3
Ellis Pr.rker Butler's "Billy Brad
and Big Lee," by Margaret Garrwon
will make a big hit. Miss Garrison re
cently won the state oratorical contest
and leaves the fifteenth of May- for
Los Angeles to represent Oregon m
the Pacific Coast Inter-Collegiate con
test ''The Down Hill Road," by Miss
Fave Bolin will prove to be a selection
worth hearing and given by Miss Bo
lin will be doubly so- Miss Bolin has
been popular on campus programs lor
the past two years and is an accomp
lished pianist as well as expressionist.
- This is the first recital of the year
and a good audience is expected unit
desired. Program begins at eight sharp.
The H A C. club of Washington
iuniorjiigh school won a loosely played
game Saturday on the high school
grounds, by a score of 18 to 10. The
line-up was as follows: Washington
club, J. Brown, C; F. Brown, p.; 1 ur
.,: icf h Shenrd. 2d b.: Randall,
Moon, 3d b.; Gosser, 1. f.; Baker,
c- f.; Bayne, r. t. Lincoln, Petram, Ry
an. E. Thompson, Linn, Adams, Harriet,
' . . mi r'.fl "Rush
Mother's Duty
to Her Child
Shows Tre-Natal;
Science
Suffering Has Later Effect
' The subject of childbirth has de
manded the attention of the world's
best physicians and surgeons for cen
tat.. ,lnu investigations Drove
that in reducing the suffering of the
mother during the period of expectancy
the: health of the coming intunt is
greatly improved.
Women tell o the safe, dependable
Tirrmnratiori known as "Mother's
Friend," which is composed of special
penetrating oils. It i the prescription
of a famous physician and a prepara
tion of such -a helpful nature as to be
absolutely necessary to the expectant
mother.
"Mother's Friend" has been found
by thousands of mothers to relieve
much pain and suffering at the crisis,
The period of expectancy is passed in
comfort. AH druggists supply "Moth
er's Friend."
Write to Bradfiebl Regulator Com
pany, Dept. K, 340, Atlanta, Ga., for
va unb e trinde book tor expecLain.,
mothers. This book is free to users of
"Mother's Friend-"
rni 1 1 1 dk
Ex-Sheriff Esch and
Mrs. Esther Hopkins
Reported Married
Word was received in a semi-official !
communication to County Clerk Boyer
this morning that Ex-Sheriff William
Esch, of Marion county, who was di- j
vorced by his wife last December on 1
the ground of desertion, has been mar-1
ried to Mrs. Esther Hopkins, former1
superintendent of the Girl's Industrial
school located here, in San Francisco,
The divorce here was granted by de
fault. The communication was written by
L. Horwitz, counselor-at-law, and at
torney for Mr. and Mrs. William Esch,
as he asks whether or not the marriage
would be considered legal in the State
of Oregon on account of the fact of
the re-uiarriago of Mr. Esch before the
lapse of the required six months. The
attorney states that the marriage is
legal in California, but should Mr. and
Mrs. Esch decide to come to Oregon
they wish to know if the union will be
legal here.
,Mrs. Hopkins,- early in the year, was
granted a three-months leave ot ao-
sence from the school on account oi
nervous break down. She was to have
returned to her duties a few weeks ago,
but resigned
County Clerk Boyer has not as yet
made any reply to the letter and will
consult with authorities before answer
ing. I
Campaign for 2500
Red Cross Members
Began This Morning
Committees are out working in all
narts of the town to secure the 2500
people who should belong to the Red
Cross, Willamette chapter.
The city has been divided into seven
teen districts under the following
chairmen: District No. 1, Mrs. F. A.
Elliott and T. TilHnghast; No. 2, Mrs.
A- M. Clough and Mrs. Ingalls; No. 3,
Mrs. McWhortcr; No. 4, Mrs. E. T.
Barnes and Mrs. Fred Stewart; No. o,
Mrs. F. S. Barton; No- 0, Mrs. O. P.
Bishop; No. 7, William McGilchriM.
Jr.; No. S, Mrs. William' Walton; No.
n -r , T Tv;,.l.-. Vr, 10 ATvw Tvo,itf
u,..,. ,,1 r,. Arthur Mnnre- No. .11.
Mrs. Arthur Benson; No. 12, Mrs. Gor
don McGilchrist; No. 13, Mrs. Harbi-'
son; No. 14, Mrs- McCallister; No. 15,
Mrs. Fred Lamport; No. Hi, Mrs.'
George Lewis; No. 17, Mrs. ilmo
White. i
These chairmen with their assistants
worked today and will continue Tues-,
day and possibly another day until the
2500 members of tho Red Cross arc
secured..
Several of these soliciting report
that many people are not familiar with
tho workings of the Red Cross and do
not appreciate the necessity of this
work. Statistics show that this coun
try is not prepared in any way for the
work that, will be necessary through
the Red Cross as soon as American
troops ore called to France.
Nine Applicants for
Commissions Will
Leave This Evening
. Nine of the Salem boys who have
received orders to report at the Prcsi- j
dio for the Officers Reserve Corps:
Training camp will leave Salem this (
evening" on the 10:05 Southern Pacific;
so as to report for duty on time- Some,
are required to report on May 10, i
others on May 11, and a few on May
13. Practically all of those who have;
received notices to report will leave i
Salem ' by Thursday cvfcning. j
The following is the list of men who i
ioort for the!
H. E. Hoxie, who is employed in the
state insurance department, May 13;
E. E. Baker, Salem attorney, May 13; j
Fred Mangis. businessman; Royal A.
Nadon, bookkeeper; Warren R. Booth,
W T. student: E. C. Flepe, W. U
stufipnf . a. Bynon, law student; J
n Fletcher. W. IT. student: S. Bur
leigh; P. Miller, W. U. student; O. A.
iljfieourse, T. Gilbert, of, Ladd and
Bush's bank; R. E. Harbert, Frank
Nenner, Russell Fields, Kobcrt Duncan,
and R. Briggs .' ,
The Salem Patriotic league is plan
ninir to sumilv kits to all tho boys wdio
go. It is expected there will be a 1
large crowd of Salem people out to the!
depot to see tnc Doys on mis evvnuijj,
and wish them good luck.
.URUGUAYAN BHIP SUNK
Washington, May 7. The Uruguayan
steamer Gorizia, aboard which were
five Americans, was sunn ny a uermuu
submarine April 30. according to a con-
siar report
day.
o.the. stato. department to-
rrvc
t 7 ,
n v. ,
V. '.M H f
"r": XV -I
m vr
You Hate Her
You Love Her
You Doubt Her
You Condemn Her
She's Wonderful
You Pity Her
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE
National
R. II. E.
Philadelphia 14 0
New York 2 5 1
Lavender and Killifer; Tesreau and
Ateiarty.
R. H. R.
0 S I
Brooklyn .....
Boston 7 9 O
, Smith, Dell and Miller; Rudolph and
Gowdy.
R. II . E
Pittsburg ! 3 1
Chicago - 4 o u
Grimes, Cooper and Fischer; Seaton.
and Elliott.
St. Louis-Ciueinnati postponed, rain.
American
R. H. E.
New York 9 7 1
Philadelphia ..- - 4 6
Mogridge and Nunamaker; Falkcn
burg and Schang.
R. H. E.
Boston ,. -1 4 1
Washington 0 2 0
Ruth and Thomas; Johnson and Aiu
smith. Chicago-St. Louis
games tomorrow.
postponed, two
B. H. E.
Cleveland 4 rl 1
Detroit 3 0 3
Bagbv and O'Neil; Bolund, Cunning
ham and Spencer.
TWO AVIATORS KILLED
Hempstead, N. Y., May 7. Peter
Merritt "and John Stendorf, privates in
the army reserve corps undergoing
training as aviators, were instantly
killed today when their machine
plunged from a height of more than
2,000 feet. Eye witnesses disagree on
the cause of the accident, some declar
ing the gasoline tank exploded, others
that the steering gear jammed.
THE OREGON
'I
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Vitagraphs Queen
AN3TA STEWART
in
'THE GLORY OF YOLANDA
VAUDEVILLE
The Musical Shermans
Featuring the Talking Guitar
and
Mrs. Vernon Castle
in
"PATRIA"
COMING
Tomorrow-Wednesday
NIGHTS
BENEFIT SHOW
AUSPICES
Pythian Sisters Club
Given by the Children of the
Juvenile Dancing Academy
under the personal direction of
Mrs. Ralph White
25 Children in the Cast 25
Also
A Banner Picture Programme
ComeEarlv
n
I?
and Bring tne Kincties. , u
tT"
J
5-5