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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, F9B. 25. 1918. THREE a- Watch Your Blood Supply, Don't Let Impurities Creep In Pure Blood Means Perfect Health. ITie overage druggist has handled hundreds of medicines in his . day, ome of which have long since been forgotten. But there is one that has teen sold by the druggists throughout this eeuntry, for more than fifty years, nd that is S. S. S., the reliable blood NO CLUE TO ASSAILANT Deep mystery still surrounds the hair clipping epiaode which is alleged to have taken place at the Hugh Small farm on the outskirts of the city a (week ago when Miss Lillian Rosheim is apposed, to. have been attacked by a Jiair cutting fiend. Since the attack Miss Bosheim has teen on the verge of nervous prostra lion, but her condition has considerab ly improved at the present time, al though no light has been thrown on the matter and the man in the white mask is yet unknown to the public The authorities have employed every possioie means or apprenenoing tne as ailant, but all to no avail. A sister of the girl said a few days ago that they tad a suspicion as to who tht guilty party is, but no names have been men tioned and no one openly accused. Miss . 'Bosheim says she believes now that he had been followed by the same par ty several times recently. Silverton Tribune. - ra you cixn afford to buy LESLI and enjoy the luxury of ihz fine free miming salt flowiTTOfl) the cenvamsnt- sids spout- ta, OREGON O. E. ELECTS. Eugene, Feb. 25. Tho Oregon Chris tian Endeavor Union, in session in this eity last week elected Miss Edna Whip Die a Eugene resident, president of the inion, and Miss Moilie Fetting, of i ii ' OtheT officers elec ted were'- First vice president, Miss -ci.; Haiom! second vice : Mr. Tloward Zinzer, Salem; t r(ri riiun ABttiui ...... , - third Miss Irene Ouiinette, Marshfield, nd fourth Miss Hilda Bice, of Milton. if MCPI fl RELIEVES II llLylillKDIGESIEl DYSPEP$IA-6ASTRITIS-S0UR STOMACH ETC, IN FIVE MINUTES OR POWDER on TABLETS TO 'EVERYWHERE Dallas Boys Have ' Turns In Trenches Dallas, ur., reD. za. aooen xnuuip on and Charles Plessiuger, two Polk i tounty boys, who went to 1 ranee , last , suinmer with tho regular army, write .. . T. 1 A mi 1" that thev at inev nave unwj. " ' " j. ii .,,nii hoi a tn?n i in the trenches under German fire. Both are in the infantry. John Guy, the only nan sent from Polk county under the elective service act, arrived in France SeaTtle on JuW 5.' bueted' to Ms . ... 4.1.:. ; .hnrt tim nftpr-.Xfla ward. He was drawn in the draft in j that city and the Polk county local board was asKed to conauci ms ciaui ination and induct him into tho service. ti a Bnnt Psmn T.ewis. where he wis assigned to an engineer regiment and alter H lew weens oi iraiumg H!i.ai.ii". u,.vv sent overseas. Admire Babies? Every norm! woman's hoert. thrill with tba thought of pos sessing a baby. What man can fully perceive the sympatbet 1 0 understand Ins: and the loveliest that Mows In a woman s eyes at tne signi Ter flesh and blood represented In the Hnv infant. Every woman In the Joy or kocntng motherhood should prepare her j kttn. fn- th criHla and the unusual Strain. Three generations have found the j M4vi ui reliable external appucauou. Mother's Friend" of the greaUet help a such a time. By its dally use throughout the period, the skin of the abdomen ie mid soft and elastla. the expanding ZT-LZZ "breast glands Is soothed. By no chance neglect to obtain this) great preparation which science -he of- fered for so many years to expectant lator C Dept. I 140 Lamar Building, Atlanta, era., for their helpful and interest ing book. "Motherhood and the Baby". It is free and is well worth writing for. Mo woman should fail to help nature in the severest strain ever put upon her. "Mother's Friend" is procurable irom any Eo"wor. "ioeV. IS- U i absolutely, and eoureiy sua. medicine, that is purely vegetable. Many druggists have seen wonderful results accomplished among their customers by this great old medicine, and they know that S. S. S. is one of the most reliable blood purifiers ever made. Keep your blood free of im purities by the use of this honest old medicine, and if you' want medical advice, you can obtain same without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 28 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. ONLY FORTY-FOUR (Continued from page one) red by the small boats which had con quered Jko waves and taken to safe ty. The work of rescue occupied five hours at the end of the endea vor. It was ' stated probably most of the saloon passengers were lost. A man named Captain James and the manager, John Kielly Nickel, have been identified among the survivors in addition to the captain and first offi cer. All day Sunday the beach near the ni..j;M 0t.om. , aa iv. lookers-on, helpless to send aid. Huge j V . . . waves miaa xrom tne com sea aua rising over the vessel, descending, craBhingly swept her decks. Men could bo seen after these tor rents of water had receded. Some of them appeared to b lashed to masts or the rail. The stern of the vessel was submerged. Only the forward part was offering a haven of refuge for tho mis erable humans who struggled tenacious ly with the waves and the cold for their lives. The foggy, ice-filled waters near Cape Bice have taken heavy toll of steamships in the last forty years. Among those which have gone down are the Bhodona, Assyrian, Granbrook, Delmar, Louisa, Scottish King, TitanrB) Lady Beatrice, Ivydeno, Palechina and fifteen others. In addition more than fifty sailing vessels have been sunk. Tales of heroism by Hew roundlaud sailors and inhabitants along tlip rocky coast go hand in hand with records of .the local vessels. They were there again today, lending almost super-human ef forts to a task of getting survivors off the Florizol, Treachery aboard the ship is believed to have sent her smashing on the rocks of Broad Cove. That Captain Martin, one of the best known skippers in the business, should take his ship 15 miles out of its course, is regarded as astound ing. Tampering with the compass is be lieved to have been responsible. Per sons here are inclined to blame the tra gedy on German agents. TRADE COMMISSION (Catie4 turn page oae) taan empire and that was a Btable gov- iernment and a competent authority in command." .- He then asks, in view of the ease with which the troops " crushed the revolutionary strike," eould they not "prove a source of greatest danger to enemies acros Bthe borderf" The circular says further that ' it 'cannot be allowed that the Portuguese, who are deapicablo peoplo at heart, should gather laurels and experience side by side with tho English and add famo to the prestige of their country whilst tho noble Spanish army stands still in its barracks, bearing with un told patience the, absurdities of its government and people." Tho author suggests significantly that "just now the opportunity pre sents itself to strengthen the ties which have brought close together tho Span ish army and Prussian army. ' ' lie suggests mobilization of the Spanish army along her borders in which movement "the staff officers nnd Qisinterested edviecs of many tff of h;s majesty William II, who lf ftre ioying the fa8cinut- ':,,; n thia noHe country." JXmiUaV V.C4.4 4V.1T U V"V . 1 j - in Snnir, .Tnnna Americans in Spain January 1, after a canvass of the situation, reported that Spain has modern rifles for 2, 000,000 men, that 70,000 German re servists aro in the country and that should the Spanish army take the field uuraen or coiuuiuua nuum 4n 20,000 trained German officers, 'al ready in the country with their cam ipaign well planned and every man in his place." Meantime, thiscountrv 19 trying to reach a satisfactory conclusion of trade United States, while Spanish ships, heretofore engaged in the United States-Spain trade, are held up both in New York and Spanish harbors. (Continued from page oae) was captured, with the exception of the commander in chief, who ilea. Pernau (a seaport in Livonia on an arm of the Gulf of Riga) has been occu pied. Storm troops of the Sixteenth Hussars took Dorpat (in Livonia, 157 miles northeast of Bica). capturing three thousand prisoners and hundreds or au- tomoUlles CHANGES MAP OF ETJBOPE. . . . By Ed L. Keen (United Press Staff Correspondent) Tnilnn Fell. 25. Russia's acceptance , GeTmaor'a peace terms changes the . , ' 5 It St. SET Bussia 381 000 square miles of territory, fifty million popula- tion and shoved her back from the Bal- tie ieaTing her helpless and impotent . '(jgrmany s power, economically and nhvsirallv. The morning press today had not yet time to comprehend the full meaning of the situation. The headlines contain ed such words as "Tragic, dismembered, humiliating, impotent." The Post says there is "no otner hy- pothesis but treachery" "She is disarmed and helpless," says WILL DRY 100,000 BUSHELS POTATOES King's Products Company Secures Contract From Government The Kings Products company of this city has secured a contract from the government for 600 tons of dehydrated potatoes. As the dried product is about onofifth the weight of that of the raw vegetables this means that the Sa lewi plant will turn out for the govern ment tho equivalent of 6,000,000 pounds or 100,000 bushels of potatoes. This will prove not only a big lift for the new plant, but also a great advantage to the growers of the valley who are long on potatoes. The recognition of the Salem industry and its products by the gov ernment, is of inestimable value to the plant as it gives its products a big market, and one that will spread the famo of tho King's Products output. In this connection it can be added that the government has for once done a sensible thing in the way of investi gating and investing in foodstuffs. The ipoiaioes as preparca unoer tnis process ? " nearly, Jlke the fresh vegetable .that thev can be served nn 'mnHherI ' m. i r . ., . . xuw jjruuuci. ux iuib company win soon find its way to tho war fronts, for they are practically indestructable, and their weight is but a fifth or less of the fresh vegetable. They are ideal in every wav for adding to the soldier's menu, for they put the kitchen garden in reach of the trenches of Prance and of every battlefield. Willamette valley vegetables will do their part toward winning the war, and if the Kings Products company does not putVie "pot" in potatoe, it will at least put the potatoes in the pot, where without it, they would never be. . STUMEZE Stops Indigestion of Twenty-Five Years Standing J. K. Hendorshot, M. D., of Elmdale, Montana, graduated 1894, says: "1 have had -indigestion for twenty five years, also piles have troubled me for the past three years. Your STUMEZE has stopped it all." STUMEZE, the Master Prescription for catarrh of the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, gases, belching, nausea, painful acid stom achs, has many friends and indorsers among the medical profession. There is in STIMmE that direct and immedi ate hjlp that ell stomach sufferers need and appreciate. STUMEZE is for sale and guaranteed by all druggists. Got a bottle today. Be well! the Chronicle. A "Pyrrhic Victory." Amsterdam, Feb. 25. '"A separate peace with Bussia is a 'pyrrhie vic tory," the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung de clared, "because Great Britain, France and America will make war to the bit ter end." The phrase "pyrrhie victory" is de rived from the victory of Pyrrhus over the Romans 279 B. C, at Asculum, and typifies a triumph, won at very heavy cost. Pyrrhus remarked after the bat tle: "One more such victory and we are lost." Commaudor Is Shot. Amsterdam, Feb. 25. Ensign Krylen ko, commander in chief of the Bolt'he viki forces, was shot in the neck and slightly wounded Saturday by an un named socialist, Recording to reports from German sources received here to day. The socialist was arrested. ' Try Grand Duke. Zurich, Feb. 25. Grand Duke Nich olas, uncle of Nicholas Romanoff and former commander in chief of the Rus sian armies, will be tried before a revo lutionary tribunal for high treason, ac cording to a Russian dispatch published in the Brestau Tageblatt, received here today. The Grand Duke Nicholas was report ed to have been arrested by Bolsheviki sympathizers in Tiflis June 2, following nationalists riots. Vote to Accept Terms. Pctrograd, Feb. 24. (Delayed). The executive committee of tne r-an-soviets agreed to accept the German peace terms by a vote of 126 to 85, with 26 not voting. War On Cossacks. Petrograd, Feb. 25. Bolsheviki for ces have occupied Rostoff, it was an nounced today. Street lighting contin ues. Rostoff is an important city in the territory of the Don Cossacks, located on the. Don river, a short distance from the northernmost arm of the Sea of Azov. Austria Is Beady. Paris, Feb. 25. "Austria, in concert with her allies, is ready to conclude negotiations of peace with Bussia," Foreign Minister Czernin wirelessed this message to Foreign Minister Trotsky in replv to the latter 's query of Feb ruary 18, as to whether Austria would conclude a peace with Bussia, accord- "Ask your sf grocer for V POST TOASTIES I THE BEST IN j &$y CORN FLAKES Jj 1 op) yvpNSfi! soldiers in cahip ihe abrupt change from home comforts to camp life may be trying on your boy's health, but if he will only take the rich liquid-food in SCOTT'S it will create richer blood to es tablish body-warmth and fortify his lungs and throat Thousands c( soldiers all over the world take Scott's Emzsisloitm It is exactly what they need. Scott & Bowne, Mocrofield, N. J. 17-30 Beautiful Anna Little starring with i Conway Tearle in X Stuart Btec i ton's big production, "The World for Sale," at the Oregon Wednesday and Thursday. ing to radio messages today from Basle Switzerland. ' Germans In Finland. Amsterdam, Feb. 25. The Germans entered Vcrkaus, in Finland, after vio lent fighting capturing a thousand Rus sians and many rifles, according to semi official dispatches from Berlin today. jc ojc ic sjc ic jc 3c sc sjc sc ijt ! : NORTHWEST NEVIS Lecturer Not Wanted. 1 Grants Pass, Or., Feb. 25. W. A. Baker, a pastor of the International Bible Students association, is today con ferring with his headquarters relative to calling off all scheduled lectures in Oregon, following the action of the council of defense halting his scheduled talk here. News of the arrest of mem bers in the cast for distributing impro per literature caused the local defense council to formulate a few questions re garding Red Cross membership, liber ty bona and thriit stamp purchases and support of the government. Baker was summoned, examined regarding these, and told he could not hold his scheduled meeting. Girte Spray Orchards. Hood Eiver, Or., Feb. 25. Donning overalls, wives and daughters of Hood River horticulturists are assisting in spraying and pruning the famous apple orchards. The exodus of skilled labor as a result of enlistments ! very ser ious and many non-resident orchard owners are leasing their places to Jap anese, owing to inability to find Amer icans in position to operate them. Now it appears that the cherry tree George Washington chopped down was a prune tree, and that he chopped it with a saw. Evidently the person who start ed tho old saw about the cherry tree and the hatchet was full of prunes. fc c sjc jc sjc rjc sfc sjc sjs 3c sfc CARELESS USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should bo used very carefully, if you want' to kecip your hair looking its best. Most soa.iB and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary niulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless) and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing eery particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leav es the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. ALLIEDARTillES (Cea tinned from page ") trucks, where they were mobilized to repel a general attack. The maneuver was executed in the most approved manner. Brisk artillery engagements continue the American guns holding their own deipite superior enemy obser vation facilities. Two days rain has resulted in knee deep mud along the whole front. - Ealders Repulsed London, Feb. 25. A hostile raiding party was repulsed with some enemy losses east of Armentieres early today, I GOVKflOR Wll Circuit Court Judge Bingham Holds Governor Above , Mandamus Proceedings Holding that mandamus proceedings cannot be maintained against tho gov ernor to compel him to perform any duty whatever pertaining to his office Lircuit Judge Bingham Saturday after noon sustained a demurrer to the writ of mandamus in the suit brought by Robert Crawford, former superintend ent of the penitentiary flax plant, against Governor Withycombc to compel the chief executive to approve the plaintiff's claim for $800 due him un der his contract with the state if he made a financial profit of the flax busi ness. The merits of the case were never pre sented to the court, but only the ques tion of law as to whether the action against tho governor could be main tained. The records of the state, in the offico of the board of control, now show that the state will make a hand some profit from the flax crop which Crawford handled. Demurred Is Sustained. The demurrer to the writ was on the ground that the court has no jurisdiction of the subject of the suit, and that the alternative writ does not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause of ac tion. "The demurrer should be sustained on each ground," says Judge Bingham's decision, "for the reasons: ' ' First, mandamus will not lie to com pel the governor of the .state to perform any duty pertaining to his office, min isterial or political, whether command ed by the constitution or by some law passed on the subject." The second reason given is that the suit indirectly is an action against the stute and the state cannot be Bued with out its consent. Couldn't Enforce Order. Tudge Bingham points out that if the court should issue the writ and the gov ernor should refuse to abide by it, the couit would havo no way of enforcing its order because tho governor com mands the military forces of the state which are ultimately relied upon for the maintenance of law and order. Quoting from a decision by the Massachusetts court Judge Bingham says: "It. seems better to hold that, for vhatever he does officially., tho gov ernor shall answer only to his own con science, to tho people who elected him. and in case of the possible commission of a high crime or misdemeanor, to a court of impeachment." In conclusion, Judge Bingham says: " 1 he question is not whether the plain tiff is under tho facts entitled to some relief, but whether he is entitled to the specific relief prayed for." A CLEAR C01M Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Weil-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel v,i nta o nrrinti marl of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed amount of 10. Walter Denton deliv with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edward3 1 ered a patriotic address upon the sub Olive Tablets. You will know them by j ject of the workings and purposes of their olive color. the Hod Cross nnd he received n very These tablets are wonder-workers on tha I cordial ovation. The othor active: prw liver ana Dowels, wtucn cause a normm action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter in one's eystem. If yon have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men 4,K4,f,,4. 4r iAnu.l,in and then just to keep in the pink of condition, output of articles mado by tho lauxil ifip and 9fr! r hnx. All drufoists. I larieg and sent in to the headquarters 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Field Marshal Hai reported. Enemy artillery showed some activi ty in the Messincs sector and south west of Cambroi- Artillery is Active Paris, Feb. 25. Artillery was. act ive around Tahuro (where American artillery is aiding tlio French) in the Champagne region and in the Holder region of upjier Alsace, the French of fice announced today. North of Ailette and at Urscl, French raiders ui ought in prisoners. British Still Advance London, Feb. 25. British forces in on Wednesday and are within ten miles of Hit, it was officially announced to day. Hit is on tho l-.uphrates river about to miles west of Bagdad, it is a city of about 5000 population and was known to the ancients as Is Public Drawings of newsy Irrigated Lands Washington, Feb. 25. The secretary of tho interior today annonncod pub lie drawings at Grand Junction, Colo., on March 29 and at Montrose, Colo., on April 5, to dispose of 12,000 acres of newly irrigated public lands in the Grand Valley and Uncompahgre irri gation projects of western Colorado to homesteaders. "This land," says an official state ment, "is divided into numerous val- uablo and attractive farms ranging In size from 40 to 80 acres each. They are generally smooth, level lands, requir ing but small expense in cii"arnig am preparing for eroira. Water will be available for 1918 irrigation and a crop of spring wheat can be grown this year if settlers prepare the land prompt ly." The March 29 drawing will be to disitose of 5000 acres "under the Grand Valley high line canal" and IM"IMIB,1a,!,M lnnfriiimiiiimffssssmwsmMirr Speedways of Communication The million and a half miles of wire in the Western Union System are the speedways of communication open day and night. Fifty thousand employes are trained in their work of assisting the direction of the enormous business of a miehtv nation. The mat efficiency of 67 years is the value of this organization in these times of stress. WESTERN UNION Telegrams "Day Letters Night Letters , Cablegrams Money Transferred by Wire THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. the April 5 drawing to disposo of the Uncompahgre valley lands. Applications for farms in Grand Valley will be received by the projoct inftnjagcr at Grand Junction from March 23 up to 0 a. m. March 29. Each ZZ V" . m 111 1? H I TJ f Tw "" 10 acre selected by him. "Where morei applicant, it was announced, must de than one application is. made f or a giv- en farm nmt. a drawing wall bo held to determine the successful entryman b.iiaa . 1 4r.nlM 1 Applacataonis for the Uncompahgre land will be received t the land of- VT" 4, If 1. on . ..,,. . 9 a. 111. April 5 after which drawings will be held. , MILIARIESRESPOND (Continued from page one) . have mado substantial response to the appeal is the North Halem Auxiliary of winch Mrs. Cltirk is chairman. This auxiliary has notified headquarters that a fund of $12 has been reaised and the auxiliary is rapidly on tho way toward self-support. Another bit of most encouraging news to have been received at Clin tcr headquarters yesterday was brought in by Miss Catherine Fowle of tho committee of the Liberty school. Miss Fowlo turned ovor an aggregate of $58.99 which represents tho receipts of a patriotic program and cafeteria sup per given at Liberty schocKFriday evening. There was a large attendance of people at the meeting, and exercises and over 100 peoplo were . served at the cafeteria supper. No admission feo was charged but the peoplo patronized the refreshment feature most patriotically. One of the big features of the enter tainment was a Eed Cross tableaux, put on by a group of little folks, on of which, held 1a cup in his hnnd and of 1 ferings were placed in this cup to the meters ot tne henctii, penornmnce wore Principal A. N. Arnold of tho Liberty school, and Mrs. Iiobins. Tho monthly report of Willamette Chapter of the Rod Cross, for tho mouth of January 20 to February 20, as prepared by Secretary Mrs. Arthur Benson, demonstrates tho activities of tho several auxiliaries of this section of the valley and shows that a splcn- did increase has been realized 111 the for shipment. Tho total increase in the output over tho previous month amounted to 10,008 articles. Tho re port in detail follows: Total number of surgical dressings made (including gauze and muslin bandages) 21,857, which is an increase of 9,310 articles over the December .lannary output. The total number of articles of pa tients clothing for this month is 11,542, which is an increase of 5,741 articles over the output of last month. The total of hospital supplies for this month was 2,G02 articles, an in-1 crease of 252 articles over last month. Total number of knit articles this i month 1,793, an increase of 765 over! ,J"1 , m,lT Fifteen hundred pairs of socks and 24.8 sweaters have! I ou can nip colds in the bud Clear your head instantly TryKondony for ihe Cold-in-head j (at no cost to you) C.rOO.oon hro ni thia 29-roiir-ol rfnu-.ly. For chn.uio tv:trril, w;n, hum' conh., col.l. fnM,4tur, n, l.it.id, ck. Wntt, uh !f,r?.,nipl!m n t'lT uu. or buy till, nt drusJU.-t's. IE will beneltt you l-'ol'U tlmtd in tr 1ma It costs. ,r ty moncsjr Lok. Jr or trial t-m trt wriu, U - a- man wi. co, inu?wi. Kux. been turned in during the month. This is an ii.crease of 047 pairs of socks and 95 sweaters over what was re ceived last montn. Reports from every auxiliary indicato an increased interest and impetus in ,he work which P victory for the alliod ''out. a .i,. v: 4 -4, t. 3 1. 1 aty ,'',. nv,,l(. ... ti, 0,i t,..- v.."('VV. IV 111: 1IUU V'.WdO 4,U1' eau of Supplies at Seattlo, which went forwiird yesterday. This last shipment ; .uv emDracea tne following list of articles representing tho loving sacrifices of ii j .:4:. . mu pu-iuoiiu jiiuLiiurs aim himicts hands: HO pairs-of pajamas: 207 com fort pillows; 240 pairs of socks; 31 sweaters; 130 bandngo foot socks; 1805 handkerchiefs, and 1715 "T" bandages. Another shipment of arti cles is being assenib d and will go forward within a few. days. Willamette Chapter hearquartere present very ac tive apenrances and tho volunteer heads of departments and their volunteer as sistants are working overtime in tak ing care of tho rush. TILL A TOMORROW NITE ;:!., AMERICA'S IDOL MARY AT HER BEST "STELA" MARIS" First time in a dual role and its great ask your friends. Also A Lincoln Story MY MOTHER with BEN CIIAPIN To sit down and enjoy this show come early. Special Music by . Miss Faber. i i-W J i , i l i f ' t ' t f v-f ' ' - j f ... ,.v . .. ...y ; ... . ... 1. . I - I It