Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 13, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., June 13, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917. FIVE NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word New today: jCmeh insertion, per word le One week (6 insertions) per word Sc One month (26 insertions)per word..l7e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more thai one insertion lor errors in Classified Advertisements Head your advertisement the first day it appears and notify as immediately. Minimum charge, 13e. HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING; Call phone 7. tf LOST Ladies ring set with 2 diamonds nd an emerald. Phone 1029J. 6 13 WANTED Young calf, phone 62F14. 614 WOOD CUTTERS WANTED ,655. Phone 6-13 MEN OB LARGE BOYS WANTED for farm work, l'hone 8F25. tf STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANTED Phone 44F11. C. H. Johnson. 618 FOR BENT SIGNS For aale at Cap ital Journal office. tf TRESPASS Notices for aale at Jour nal office. tf FOB RENT Modern 5 room bungalow with barn or garage if desired. Phone 1204. 6 15 FOB SALE Side car will fit any mo torcycle. W. Chittick. Phoue.l671W. tf $5 A MONTH, FURNISHED, SMALL House for rent. No children. Fine garden. 252 Miller St. 6-14 NEW CLOVER HAY IN THE SHOCK For sale Inquire J. C. Mullen, Fair grounds. 6-14 WANTED -Position as stenographer, bookkeeper or both. F. li. care of Journal. 6-14 FOR SALE Highly improved CMt home on car line. Enquire 613 care Journal. 619 LOST Between Salem and Gervais, tent 10x12, finder please notify V. C. Bulch, R. 7, box 79, Salem. 6-15 JiOY WANTED About 15 years old to work in cigar factory. Aug Huck cstein & Son. 359 Chemeketa St. 6-13 HKFRIG ERATO R IN FIRST CLASS condition for sale. Price J18, bargain. Phone 216S, 384 N. Summer. .TOR SALE By owner, modern 5 room Dungaiow. weaving eiiy. iau Mver St.. or Dhone 320. 6-13 FOR RENT 5 room furnished, mod ern in virv wnv. Phon 117. 342 N 12th St. tf BUICK ROADSTER FOB BALK--Cbeap for cash. Phone 2340M or call 1070 N. 21st. 0 1 WANTED Cherry pickers, good pick ing. Call at 12i7 Marion St. or phone 1390R. Miller Bros. 614 CLOVER HAY IN FIELD FOB SALE jr. Boechler, torner fair grounds Silvnrtnn road. 6-13 EEEMAN'S CRAWFISH CAMP IS now open for business, fc. w. nee man, Prop. 013 WANTED Position as general house ir oitv nr country, experienced, 152 S Church. Phone 248. 6-13 "SPECIAL RATES FOB MEALS By week or month, wit a er wio - Phone 1013. tf "WANTED TO BUY Mohair at East i.iom Tannery. 25th and Oak. Phone "NICE Furnished housekeeping apart ..,. dOi N Cnttn?e. Phone 2203 , ' I tf GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth enes at Capital Journal. 11 "WANTED A man to take charge of dyeing and finishing, also man for fulling mills. Apply Sunset Woolen Mills, Bandon, Oregon. 6-18 JjOGANBERRY PICKERS WANTED 5 minutes walk from Soutn Mmi St. ear. Good camp, wood and water. M. F. Woodward, R. 3, box 111. 6-18 FOB SALE 25 acres. 20 acres in young fruit trees, planted to beans. Must sell, am going away. Phone 782R. Don't call unless interested, tf ONE HUNDRED LOGAN BERBY pickers wanted to sign up for season beginning July tenth, good camp ground, wood and spring water. Man gia Bros. 540 State St. Phone 717. tf FOB SALE Quit farming will aell, 1 John Deere mower, 1 No. 40 Oliver, 1 5-tooth cultivator, 1 10-iii. Syracuse plow, 1 orchard disc, 1 No. 12 DeLav 1 separator, 1 3-in. Wagon. Inquire across from West Salem depot. 6-11 FOB SALE See me for finest location ia town to live. Have to change cli mate on account of rheumatism. High priced piano practically new and furniture will go in if sold soon. 1675 Saginaw. tf EG OS WANTED Abo real, poultry, dressed hogs, potatoes, beans, etc. Highest cash prices paid. No prices trnoted over the phone. Salem Fruit Co. 267 S. Coml St. 2A 5 ROOM MODERN HOUSE Lot 50x 150, auto garage, tool shed, etc for sale, $2000, located on South Com mercial street. Address A. R. ere Journal. 13 SNAP FORCED SALE 320 aCTes 5 miles from railroad, 100 acTes in cul tivation, balance in timber and pas ture, -2 sets of bHiain?s, creek and 1 spring water, can be sold in 160 acre 1 tracts, an ideal dairy and grain runch. price $25 per acre. H. A. Joh" . awn ft Co. frl8 TODAY FOR SALE A few houses and a couple of barns. Pbone 544 or call Front and Market, A. J. Anderson. tf WANTED Experienced cabbage grow er on shares or salary. Everything furnished. Phone 311. tf EGGS WANTED Best cash price paid for best eggs delivered to Cherry City Baking Co., Broadway and Mar ket, tf I CAN ADD A NICE BUNCH OF milk cows to your, outfit and make up a nice sale if held soon. Phone 1413. 6-13 DRIVING HORSE, HIGH CLASS. FOR Sale At a reasonable price. 8- G. Hogan, 1509 Fourth St. Plione 14U9 J. LOGAN BERRY PICKERS Should register with Dick Simpson, east D St. near Powers Dryer, good price. M. E. Getter, 333 Mission. 616 LOST 5 yr. old dark grey horse, sea on left hind leg, about 1300 lb( rrionc A. T. Magness, Amity. Ore or this office. 6-16 WANTED Office assistant, must use typewriter. Permanent position, short hours, small wages. Address "Of fice" care Journal. 6-13 WANTED Girl or middle aged lady for light" housework in good homo in country. Permanent place and kind treatment. Address T. W. care Journal. 6-13 FOR SALE Farm lease, about 30 acres in crop, team, wagon, harness, cows, hog9, farm implements, etc Owner going east. F. L. Wood, Bayne build ing. . 613 WANTED Strawberry pickers to be gin Monday (to tent out) 1'4 cts. per lb. if stay to finish. Can also go on to Logan berry picking. Enog Pies nail, Marion, Or. 6-15 WANTED Loganberry pickers to reg ister for this season, 45 acres of ber ries, steady pieking, fine camp ground 1 half mile from end of car line at Salem Heights. Free wood and potato patch, fine water piped on grounds. B. Cunningham. Phone 21F2. 6-14 Senate Confirms Many Promitions in Army Washington, Julio 13. The senate this afternoon confirmed tho promo- tions of John F. Morrison, William L.) Sibert and Charles G. Morton to be ma-, jor generals in the army, and the follow ing to be brigadier generals: E. F. Glenn, John Biddle, H. C. Hodges. Jr., Adelberf Orokhite, William H. Sage, Omar Bundy, Richard Bleteh- rord, A. 1. Shanks, 1. U Billiard, A. P. Blocksom, G. T- Bartlett, J. T. Dick- man, H. T. Allen, C. W. Kennedy. P. C. Hale, H. D. Sturgis, W. M. Wright ami C. March. Tho senate also confirmed Thomas J. Street, Alabama, and George A. Mal colm, Michigan, to be associate jus tices of the supremo court of the Phil ippine Islands. . An inventor in Nebraska has pat tented wire netting covered frames to cover open automobiles to catch hats, veils and other articles that otherwise might be blown away. NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING Annual school meeting of school dis trict No. 24, Marion county, Oregon, will be held in the high school building, in said district, Monday evening June 18th, 1917, at 7:30 o!clock p. m. for the purpose of hearing the reports of the board of directors and of the dis trict clerk of said district, and for such other business as may lawfully eome before the meeting Dated this 6th day of June, 1917. A. A. LEE, Chairman of Board of Directors. Attest": W. H. Burghardt, Jr., District Clerk. NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of school district No. 24., of Ma rion county, Oregon, that the annual election for said district will be held in said district, to begin at the hour of two o'clock p. m. on the third Monday in June, being the ISth day of June A. D. 1917, and holding until seven o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of electing two directors to serve for the term of 3 years. Dated this 6th day of June, 1917. A. A. LEE, Chairman of Board of Directors. W. H .Burghardt, Jr., District Clerk. June 9-13-16 Opening of the Rag Season We have already contracted for a large tonnage of Woolen Hags. We wish to give you the benefit of our success, there fore, will pay you 5c per pound. Western Jmk Company Salem's Leading Junk Dealers Phones 706 and 608 Center and N. Commercial Sts. BlR L 11 HUM CARE OF Yick So Tcng CHINESE MEDICINES AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine- which., will cure Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m. nntU 8:00 p. m. 153 Sontn High Street Salem, Oregon Phone 283 525 BIG MCI Li;,l SINKS GERMAN 'SUB' Attacked by Two, and Struck by Torpedo, She Manages To Get One An Atlantic Port, June 13 An American liner arriving here today re ported that she sunk a German sub marine by ramming it while en route to European waters. According to stories told by the ship's officers the vessel was attacked apparently by two submarines, which fired two torpedoes at her. One actu ally struck tho American liner but it was a glancing blow and the war head did not explode. The liner had started steering a zig ug course as soon as the wake of a torpedo was scea. The naval guns a board were manned and shots fired at where it was thought the submarines migtat be. Finally the lookout on the stern re ported a German submarine immediate aft of the vessel. The ship was quick ly reversed and crashed into the un derwater craft. The U-boat was plain ly seen to have been sunk, it was as serted. The American liner's port pro peller was damaged by the collision. The incident occurred at a point about 200 miles off the Irish coast, late in the afternoon and when there was a smooth sea running. sfc )jc sfc 3 sjc )c ic sc ic RED CROSS NOTES I t St. Paul, which might be supposed to support one of the smaller auxiliar ies ot the district, is coming torwara with 125 members. And according to the amount of work being returned by this chapter, every one of the 125 is a worker. Independence now numbers 197 in its auxiliary and is just getting ready to grow. French Prairie people are be ginning to get interested in Red Cross work and today sent in seven more members. The knitting department is sending out a call for steel knitting needles. Those who would like to do a favor, might either loan or give to this de partment all their steel knitting needles Mrs. Russell Catliu and Mrs. Margaret Witeher are in charge of the work at the Meyers store. Auxiliaries wishing to know more about the regulation SX ve instructions The Dausrhtors of the American Rev olution auxiliary of Dallas has elected the following officers: Chairman, Mrs. J. E. Sibley; treasurer, Mrs. Blanche Eakin; secretary, Mrs. Ralph C. Mor rison. - The P. E. O. auxiliary of Woodburn organized yesterday with 13 members. Pratnm will organize Sunday evening. Aumsville reports 49 members. The knitting department of Willam ette chapter reports the completion of 40 pairs of soldiers' socks and four dozen substitute sponges. Mrs. N. Salo man has just completed her eighth pair of socks. Halls Prairie will be told about the Red Cross work this evening by Mrs. E. E. Fisher, membership chairman . of Willamette chapter and Mrs. Carey Fisher. Meeting at Mt. Angel Mt. Angel responded to tho Red Cross call with 63 paid members at the meeting held last night in the city hall and the enthusiasm was such that the Mt. Angel folks expect within a few days to come forward with at least a membership of 150, just as a fair be ginning. Frank Davey made an appeal to the patriotism of "all, showing that within a few months there would be an ur gent need for the things that can be made by members of the Red Cross. Another way of showing the proper patriotic spirit he thought was Dy pur chasing liberty bonds. August tlucKcsroin roia or. me ww now being done in Salem bv tho Red Cross workers to raise $.15,000 next week. He expressed great confidence in the patriotic spirit of the people of Mt. Angel and telt assured mey nuuiu raise the amount required of them. Hnurv W. Movers told of the finan-. cial side of all Red Cross work and s- pecially of what was being done by Willamette chapter. He assured them that every dollar that went into the Red Cross was devoted to the buying of materials and that every dollar was j properly accounted for in a business; like manner. . , Mrs. Agnes Sehucking, dressed ra the Red Cross gown used in the sur gical supply department, explained in .into 11 iimt what, the women of the aux iliary could do and how they could re ceive instructions and proper mater ials. She displayed each of the various hospital garments and surgical dress ings ma here and told how they were to be made, and also the fact that ev erything the Red Cross does is accord ing to instructions from headquarters and not lett to individual judgment. Mrs. Etta Squier Seley told of the work being done at headquarters and also of the fart that those who handle Red Cross work are supposed to dis play considerable tact on all occasions. Mrs. E. E. Fisher spoke of the neces sity of supplying surgical materials for soldiers and "also of the fact that the Red Cross would have much work in caring for the families of soldiers at the front. The Mt. Angel auxiliary officers .itl lust nifiht were: Chairman, Dr. L. Young: secretary, C. D. Ebner; i r Lr..- Treasurer, i. o- Germany Angry Over Wilson's Note to Russia Amsterdam, June 13. Germany is angered over President Wilson's mes sage to Russia. Violently denunciatory editorials appeared today jn all Ger man newspapers characterizing the American president as a Don Quixote, 'a fanatic," a "powerful autocrat," and a "teller of untruths' "This apostle of democracy is the most powerful autocrat in the world, SECOND HAND STORE RAiDElTBY POUCE An Imposing Array of Empty Miles Redolent of What Was, Captured C. W. Scott, proprietor of the second hand store at 373 Court street, was arrested yesterday evening about five thirty o'clock on a complaint sworn out by District Attorney Gehlhar charging him with maintaining a nuis ance. On a search warrant signed by Judge Webster the police raided the store and gathered up several boxes of bottles that had contained Hostetter's bitters, Jamaica ginger, whiskey and beer. The collection was taken to the police station where it made quite en array of evidence that some intoxi cating liquor had been sold. Scott will have a hearing some time early next week. It is alleged that he has been keeping a place where men would gather from morning until night' to drink liquor. It is declared there was a room kept by hiin for tho pur pose of sleeping off the effects of too deep indulgence. It was at this place that JohnKiltney, who was ar rested some time ago for being dunk, was found. Confessions in the form of affidavits had been made concerning what had been goiug on at the second hand store. O. P. St. Clair swore that one time he went in there and took a drink and became unconscious. He says that when he went in he had about five dollars on his person but when he woke up in this room he had nothing. Other affidavits telling of how the men gathered and chipped in to buy the drinks were sworn to. It is believed Dy ttie police tnat tne possibility of a raid was known to Scott and that he made away with a lot of incriminating evidence. WIL1MITE COWS DEGREE ON MANY Twelve Get Degree of Bachel or of Laws and 35 Bachel or of Arts Honory degrees of Doctor of Laws were conferred on United tstatcs sena tors Charles L. MeNarv and Georgo fc. Chamberlain by the faculty of Wil lamette University at the seventy- third commencement exercises neia this morning at ten o'clock in the First Methodist church. 'J- Tin divloma of music was granted to Lucille Emmons of this city. The de gree of master of science was award ed to Frederick Austen McMillin, also of this city. The following received the degree of Laws: Russell M. Brooks, Salem; Allen A. Bvnon. Salem: Fred S. Bynon, fcaiein: James D. Fletcher, Sheridan; Henry C. Greg?, Ballston; Merrill Sexton .Lam port, Salem; James W. Mott, Salem; Charles R. Randall, Rathdrnm, Idaho; Harry H. Savage, Salem; Grace E. Smith, Salem; William A. Weist, Sa lem; Harvey A. Wright, Lebanon. A largo crowd of friends of tho stu dents, relatives of the graduates from tho college of liberal arts, and alumni were present to listen to the exercises which were replete witn inspiring tains Dr. Doney's address was esjiecially well chosen and fitted in well with the spirit of the times. The commence ment address was given by Rev. Joshua Stanfield, D. D., of Portland, which was well worthy of this auspicious oc casion. His subject was "The Modern Emphasis. " The following is the list of gradu ates to receive the degree of bachelor of arts: Maxwell Ernest Ball, Portland; Wil lis Murry Bartlett, Newberg; Edna IS BillingB, Harrington, Wash.; Imia Bots ford. Salem: Gladys E. Carson, Salem; Karl A. Chapter, diploma withheld un til work completed, Salem; Carrie Hou nold Cooksey, Salem; Lila A. Doughty, Salem; Aetna L. Emmel, Sherwood; Esther Viola Emmel, Sherwood; Earl Coulson Flegel, Portland; George G Forbes, Portland; Grover A. Gates, Sa lem; Rosamond Gilbert, Salem; Alphe us J. Gillette, Woodburn; Arnold L. Grolapp, Salem; Henry C Gregg, Balls ton: Louis O. Hcpp, Salem; Ruth Ells worth Hodge, Salem; Flora Evalyn Housel, Douglas, Ariz.; Samuel K. King, Emmctt, Idaho; Gustav F. Lien ing, Jr., Salem; Voilet Maclean, Port land; Margaret Clarke Miller, Salem; Nettie Emma Minton, Salem; Eugenia Belle Mclnturff, Salem; Carl A. Reetz, Newberg; Olive A. Rosche, Salem; Har ry H. Savage, Salem; Lban Aaron Steeves, Salem; Harriet Ruth Tasker, Salem; Esther Leeper Taylor, Bismark, N. D.; Adelaide E. Tobie, Greenacrcs, Wash.; Ruth Rae Winters, La Grande; Leigh ,C. Douglass, Wenatehee, Wash.; The following is the program ren dered : Organ Marche Pentificalc (Lcm-: mens) Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace. Invocation, Rev. Jamee Moore, D. D. Soprano solo "June" (Beach) Miss Lela Belle MeCaddam. . Scripture lenson, Rev. Robert Brmn blav. Baritone folo "The Lord is My Light" (Allitiicn) Archie Smith. Commencement address "The Mod ern Emphasis", Rev. Joshua Stansfield D D. Quartet ' 'It is the Lot of Friends to Part," (Buck) soprano Miss Louise Ruth Benson, alto Miss Venita McKin ney, tenor Dr. Meuric Roberts, bass Archie Smith. Conferring degrees, President Carl Grtfg Doney. Benediction, Rev. Walton Skipworth, D. D. far more so than the German kaiser, whom he wishes to depose,'' declared the Lokal Anzeiger. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY: al7 1 TP eeii ic.n VV SHORT LUIS MID GiWI Wash Goods to Sell at Bargain Prices . During the Rest of This Week To clean up quite a stock of Wash Goods that in clude mostly pieces left on the bolts, short lengths and many pieces that have not proven as good Kel lers as others. A goodly lot of materials to select from including voiles, organdies, sport cloth, woolaiues, etc., etc., in blues, greens, lavandeis, pinks, etc, of flowered, dots, plaids and stripe effects. You will find pieces that will please you. Muuy of these were selling regular at 85c tho yard and some at more. These are real bargains and the careful shoppers will find this a real opportunity to. save on the. summer clothes. 7C Yard New Package Goods In Art Needle Department Royal Society Package Goods, all stumped ready to work in patterns for Rompers, Baby Sets, Littlo Dresses, and Boys' Suits. The material are Pique, Poplin and Sheer pieces. Very pretty and daiuty designs in tho newest styles. Also stamped gowns and combination suits. All colors1:? (l.lingbourno'a Crochet Thread in stoek, including white and ecru, Q 9 Jqj. in all'eizes, at Subscribe for the Delineator This month end receive all its many helps for tho coming year. f If taken through this QC store, only, per year.- ... W ALLIES OCCUPATION OFGREECETEMPORARY So Soon As Real Constitution al Government Is Restored WiHTakeHandsOff By Ed L. Keen. (United Presvstaff correspondent.) London, June 13. The allies military occupation of Greece is only tempo rary, until a real constitutional govern ment can be restored there and all ele ments hamonfzed. Emphasis was laid on this fact here today with tho sugges tion Greece could be expected to play her proper part in tho war. So far as indicated here, the further steps at restoration of popular govern ment in Greece will include exile of all of the former king's military staff the superior royalists who joined with ConBtantine In thwarting the will of the Greek people. It was remarked to day that unless theso steps were tak en it would simply be because of "a tyrant removed, but not tyranny." Officials and the public alike re garded the allies' course toward Con Etantine as a further step in meeting the desires of the Lnited States ami I Russia for a further indication of dem ocratization of the world. Military experts also hailed the action , with relief, because with Constantino and his Gcrmanophile schemes forever , banned, a dangerous situation to thej allies' armies in Macedonia and Sa-j louika has been remedied. , The general impression here was that ' the allies' action had oeen taken witn out consultation with Italy, which, how ever, had previously approved such a course. Italy's recent moves in pro claiming iiidipendence of Albania and in assuming control of r.pirus were probably taken to assure her interests. The Greek legation in London which has a personnel exclusively of Venizelist supporters, was jubilant to day, expecting the restoration of Ven- izelos to his former power. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National Boston-Chicago and Brooklyn-St. Louis, postponed, rain. R. h . 13 New York 7 Pittsburg 3 Anderson and Rariden; Grimes and Fischer. Philadelphia 3 6 0 Cincinnati 2 8 3 Alexander and Killifer; Reagan and Win go. American Chicago 6 19 2 New York 7 14 2 Russell, Banforth and Schalk; Cul lop, Caldwell and Nunamaker (10 inn ings.) First gaine St. Louia 0 3 3 Boston 2 3 1 Davenport, Hamilton and Scvcroid; Ruth and Thomas. Second game St. Louia 7 11 0 Boston 2 S 4 Sotboron and Severoid; Mays, Bader and Thomas, ady. . Uctroit 2 S Philadelphia 4 7 4 0 Dauss and Stanage; Noyes and Scliang. First game Cleveland 5 10 Washington 7 1 Covaleskie. t'onnibe; Klepfer. an J O'Neil; Gallia, Shaw and Henry. aie oi ifieces You Can Always Salem Subscribes $141,750 for Bonds Up to 10 o'clock this morning Salem had subscribed $141,750 for Liberty bonds. Whilo this is considerably be low her allotment a vigorous eampuign is being made aud good results ob tained. At "each of the banks appli cants were numerous during the entire time they were open, and by Friday noon Salem's showing it is thought will be excellent. SEVENTEEN ARRESTED Seattle, Wash., June 13. Govern ment officials, working with the police arrested 20 alleged slackers here today. Seventeen o- ftliem were said to be Russians. They were arrested aboard a liner about to sail for the Orient. Matinee . and Evening 10 c Today itfaramouriti uiT Li.lU.lt On the Same Program with "LIBERTY," Nos. 11 and 12 Marguerite Clark In one of her cleverest productions "MICE and MEN" 6--REELS6 DBUGMD THEATRE L TODAY and TOMORROW CHAPLIN in "THE CURE" A side-splitting feature of Chaplinantics. His Newest and Funniest. Just Out. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "THE BADGE OF SHAME" Matinee 10c Evening 15c "You Know Where" Ye Liberty Theatre try ASSffi!TI!E!!TS ! Silks to Sell a Way Below Their Regular Value. This assortment of high grade Silks consist of. Crepe do Chine, Pongee, Messaline, Poplin .mid Tub Silks in a great variety of colors and pat terns. Most pieces are long enough for whatever use1 you have for them while others are short. To clean up these odds and ends while they are still in demand is our plan and we put a price on them that sells them quick. The former selling prices Z:- S9c Yard Wool Goods and Mohairs To clean up this counter of wool goods and mo hairs, wo linve been moro than liberal in piece offering. Blues, browns, tans, black and white, etc, in strijies, designs and brocaded patterns. Many of these pieces sold for as high as $1.75 the yard. For those that have use for these materials will sure find this aviiluc giving and a one time of the year to buy as all woolens are advancing rapidly. For the week end 7Q Vorrl Special, only I ?C I alU Do Better at Scott ft Piper, local cycle dealers, will give a Cleveland Lightweight motovcy- tie an unusually hard test by running one for 21 hours on a four-mile roirto nround the city. Mr. Scott will start riding tho machine Thursday noon and will continue riding it until Friilay roon. The Intermediate League of the Ja.n Lee church held its monthly business and social meeting at the honte of their superintendent, Miss S. M. Alderman, of 2350 Maple avenue,' Wednesday even ing, Juno 13, 1017. Many different games of interest, both to out door anil indoor were enjoyed. A beautiful lunch eon was served. Thoso present were: The pastor of the Jason Lee ehnrcli, Rev- Ingalls, Sybil Smith, Marion Rob erts, Lilly aud Ethel Schaeffer, Wilma Ingalls, llnttie Livingston, Josephine Seymour, Ruth Dawson, Robert Natson, Irving Roberts, Edward Seymour and James Bonnott. Matinee and Evening 10c Today