The Ogden standard. [volume], May 16, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGPEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918.
,1 SUMMER SCHOOL TO
' j BE COiUCTEO HT
I WEBER COLLEGE .
so!
. H 18 announced that the Weber Nor
mal collect will conduct a summer
y$ school to aid the government in se-
p 1 ' curing well trained persons for stono-
l Or j graphic and other office work. Frof.
Ell Ilolton will have charge of the
work and he announces lhat he will
rlo his best to turn out proficient grad
uates from the business courso, so
that they may enter the government
service as soon ns possible There Is
a big demand for all classes of ex-
: perienced office mm and women, os-
9 I pf dally in the civil service branch.
)Ur I Thp courses will include English,
: shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping,
QU J rapid calculation, business arithmetic,
fu office training, banking, spelling, let-'
i ! ter writing Bpeed dictation, business
penmanship, civil service courses and
business economics.
D E R R A H VAN DYKE
1 i INS J. S, LEWIS
MEDAL
Derrab Van Dyke, a student of the
i ber Normal college, won the J. s.
Lewis medal yesterday in an extern -j
poraneous speaking contest. The sub
I Ject on which the student won was,
j "If Germany Should Capture Calais."
M the content a silver cup was pre-
sented to the senior class by Prof.
IJ. L Darker, formerly a principal of
the school. A number of permanent
prizes which will be contested for each
j year were also given.
irt
i PAUL L BEEMER
GOES TO SALT LAKE
, Paul L. Beemer until a few days
I ago city ticket and passenger agent
: for the Union Pacific railroad com-
pany ai the local office which Is now
J closed by goernment order, has tak-
j en up his new duties In the office of
. L L Keyes city passenger and ticket
agent for the company in the Hotel
Utah at Salt Lake. Mr. Beemer came
to the Ogden office in 1910 and has
made his home here ever since. He
has many friends in this city and will
continue to make his home here for
an Indefinite period
! UU-
! U.S. GIRLS MM
000DJNFR4NCE
American Telephone Opera
tors Solving One of Persh
ing's Pressing Problems.
WASHINGTON-, May 15 Reports
showing how American "hello" girls
are making good as telephone opera
tors in France are contained in recent
advices to the war department Their
work is solving one of General Persh
ing's pressing problems
In modern warfarp, the telephone
has assumed such importance that fre
quently it Is referred to as the nerves
of the army. It was not to be expect
ed that General Pershing's forces were
to rely on foreign systems of telephone
communication. Accordinglv. vast
quantities of telephone material were
taken overseas and installed by the
army signal corps. During 1917 men
operators and French women were
used for the work, but neither group
was satisfactory". In November, lasc
year, General Pershing called upon
headquarters to forward overseas 100
trained operators, able to speak in-
Itelllgently in both French and English.
An effort first was made to All the
quota from the French of Canada and
Louisiana, but from more than 300 ap
plicants only six could be considered.
Then the announcement was publish
ed in newspapers of this country, and
from 2000 applicants there were pro
cured twenty-five experienced opera
tors and twenty-five possible eligibles.
At present 7600 applications have been
received, and from that list the first
I group of 100 was selected and sent
across; 150 more are in training
schools and a reserve force of 40 Is
i on file.
j Wives of armv officers or enlisted
men are not ellgihle to those units,
j Unauthorized stories that wives of
! army officers had found It possible to
rejoin their husbands In France by
I enlisting In the phone units caused
I the officers of the signal corps to be
Hooded with applications which had to
be rejected.
Each applicant's character and abil
ity was certified by her previous em
ployer before she was considered. A
; psychologist gave tests to tho prospec
tive operators, using methods employ
ed In Judging qualifications of officers
Also, since the work to be performed
was largely of a confidential nature,
I and would give the operators careful -
I ly guarded information as to troop
movements, each candidate's loyalty
and motive for applying for service
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh 1b a local dlaeuue. greatly in
patneed by constitutional conditions, and
In order to cur it you must take ai
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medl- 1
clr.o id taken Internally and acta thru
the blood on the- mucous surfaces of th
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was 1
prescribed by one of tho best physicians
10 this country for years. It la com
posed of some of the bewt tonlca known,
combined with some of tho beat blood I
purifiers. Tho perfect combination of I
tho Ingredients in Hall'a Catarrh Medi
cine is what producea auch. wonderful
results In catarrhal condltlona. Send for
testimonials, free.
F J CHENEY & CO . Propa., Toledo, O
All Druggists. 76c.
' Hall's Family PUU for constipation. I
ISTATEMEj I
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE PINGREE NATIONAL BANK
at Ogden, in the State of Utah, at the close of business on May 10, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $2,070,674.13
Deduct .
Notes and bills rediscounted (other than bank ac
ceptances sold) 279.954 .51 1,790,719.62
U. S bonds deposited to secure circulation (par
yalue 175,000 00
U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness
pledged to secure U. S deposits (par value).. 15,000.00
U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness
pledged as collateral for state of other depos
I its or bill,: payable 150.000 00 340,000.00
Liberty loan bonds, 3i per cent and 4 per cent, un
pledged 57 133 13
Liberty loan honds, 3 U per cent and 4 per cent,
pledged to secure state or other deposits or
bills payable 225.000.00
Payments actually made on Liberty per cent
bonds r,- nnn rtA 100 -n
I Bonds, securities, etc (other than U Si
Bonds other than V. S bonds pledged to secure
I postal savings deposits 15 000 00
Bonds loaned (other than U S. bonds) 5 000 00
Securities other than U. S bonds (not including
stocks) o.ned unpledged . . 56 6 16
?,n,J';llfh?nd 8eCurItle8. etc . other thin U.'s.! ! 76 63" 16
Stock of federal reserveba nk (50 per cent of sub- r..M
scription) 7.500.00
alue ot banking house 102,225. 00
Equity in banking house . , 102225 00 10 225 00
Furniture and fixtures 17 775 00
Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank . . . '. ' . SL107.94
Cash in vault and n:r amounts due from national
m , boanks 184,107.35
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust
companies other then included in Items 13 It
and 15 ' 47'! os
Exchanges foi clearing house 199 078 58
Total of Items I, 15. 16. 17. and 18 130 71.) 61 ' '
K. i'nipiiun inmi iih U. S. treasurer and
from U. S treasurer f? 750 00
Other assets, if any (internal reenue stamp)...! 161.12
Total . ... ... 7T 1
$3.161,719. 5S I
LIABILITIES
Capital stork paid ,n . . . ftn
Mirpiu. fu:id 7 aaa'aa
Undivided profile : 81886 11 ,j 000 0
;Lees current apenses, interest, and faxes piid!! i:,'60slftl 1 779 47
, . raoun 1 1 served for trees accrued .... InooJa
Circulating notes outstanding t-j'oor S
el amounts due to nai.onal banks. . ... uVS
j Net amounts due to banlw. banker-, ird truat'flom
panics (other than included in Items 31 or 32) 471 827 3fi
Total of items 32 and 33. . . . 717 44 As l,1'-'Sb
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits') sub- ' '
ject to reserve (deposits payable within 3"
days) :
Individual deposits subject to check 899 440 76
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 dag
(other than for money borrowed) " ,c
iCertified checks " 10247
I Cashier's checks outstanding
Dividends unpaid .....'!!' 0 00
Total of demand deposits (other than bank del
posius) subject to reserve, Items 34, 35 36 37
38, 39. 40. and 41 ' 1025471 58
Certificates of deposit (other than for monev bor
rowed) ...
' 93 rj- no
Postal savings deposits 6651.96
Other time deposits 85081895
Total of time deposits subject to reserve, Items
42. 43, 44, and 45 450,544.83
I nlted States deposits (other than postal savings):
War loan deposits account 55 110 93
Other United Slates deposits, Including deposits of
U S disbursing officers 13 374 97 68 4S5 90
Bills payable, other than with federal reserve bank,
including all obligations representing money
borrowed, other than rediscounts inonn no
Bills payable, with federal reserve bank 300,000.00
Total $3,161,719.58
Liabilities for rediscounts, Including those with
federal reserve bank 5 79 954 51
Total contingent liabilities S 279 954 51
STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF WEBER, ss-
t. Jtf' H lle - cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day Of aSli0""""
(SeuU x, E- F- BRATZ, 'Notary Public.
v ' M commission expires August 16. 1921.
Con ect Attest :
J. W ABBOTT,
B. G. BLACKMAN,
JAS. PINGREE,
Directors.
were investigated by secret service
agents.
On January 12 the first group enter
ed the training schools. Practice -was
given in the largest New York ox
I changes, and was followed by a short
term at milltarj c-tntonments so that
the young women might acquire fa
miliarity with miliury terms. Lectures
were delivered to the recruits by of
ficers of the signal corps and talks
upon peronal hygiene were given by
women surgeons.
On March 2 the first contingent sail
ed, and a few weeks later American
officers in Fiance were agreeably sur
prised by hearing over the militan
phones operators who used American
terms, gave splendid service, and who
could translate the message of a
French officer to an American. Other
groups sailed in March and April and
were stationed in groups of ten at sup
ply depots or debarkation bases.
The uniform for women operators
consists of a oat and hklrt of navy
blue serge, tailored shirtwaist of navy
blue palm beach cloth or similar ma- I
terial, and straight brimmed hat of!
blue felt with the official orange and
white cord of the signal corps. On
the left sleeve of the coat Is a bras-'
sard bearing Pmall devices, Indicating,
whether the wearer is chief operator '
supervisor, or operator
"It would be impossible to brigade
American troops without these girls,"
Baid Captain E. J. Wesson, who re
cruited the unit. "They are going to
astund the people over there by the
efficiency of their work. In Paris it
takes from fort) to sixty sceonds to
complete one call. Our girls are
equipped to handle 300 calls an hour
"As thoy assist in the giving of
commands concerning artillery direc
tion and calling up of reserves, they
have a tremendous responsible posl
Won. The morale of Lhe unit is of the
finest and they did not come into it
without facing the possibility of danger."
00
A DIALOGUE IN 1020.
"Hello, old man! Been aboard,
haven't you?"
' Yes, just got back from Europe."
"Have a pleasant trip?"
' Fine' I wasn't air-sick a minute."
BOURBON BOSH.
"Everybody really ought to see
Shakespeare." "That's one reason. I
take it, why so many don't go."
Loulslvlle Courier-Journal.
HiHESlOF
10 AIDN PROBE
Former Justice to Join Attor
ney General in Investigating
Aircraft Charges.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-President
llson has summoned Charles E
Hughes to act with Attorno Goner il
Gregory in the Investigation of crim
inal charges made in connection with
aircraft production Mr Hughes' ac
ceptance of the task was announced
today at the White House, and he will
come to Washington in a few days to
RO over plans with the attorney gon-
Thls announcement overshadowed
in interest another development which
created a stir at the capitol. In a let
ter to Senator Martin, the Democratic'
leader, the president earlier In the day
had emphatically reiterated his opposi
tion to the phrasing of a pending reso
lution authorizing further Inquiry bv
the senate military committee into uv
lation and other phases of war prep
arations He declared he would regard
the passage of such a resolution as 1
vote of want of confidence in the ad
ministration and virtually as an at
tempt to take over the conduct of the
war.
In designating former Justice
Hughes, whose record In the New
York Insurance investigation is well
remembered, the president said he felt
the department of justice's investiga
tion was of the very greatest Impor
tance; that if any person were found
to be guilty they might be prosecuted
vigorously and promptly, and that the
reputations of those attacked might
be protected if the charges were fouud
groundless.
The letter to Senator Martin was the
subject of heated discussion. Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, who introduc
ed the resolution of inquiry, called be
fore the senate expenditures commit
tee considering it, declared there was
no Intention of Investigating the "con
duct of the war," and that the resolu
tion was worded as It was only to give
the military committee, of which5 he
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
at Ogden, in the State of Utah, at the close of business on May 10, 1918.
. RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $1,410, 482 74
Total loans $1,140,182.74
Deduc t
Notes and bill redlscounted (other than bank ar
ceptances sold) $177.054. 48
Foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold with in
dorsement of this bank, not shown under Item
Overrunsccured;$4.848:99-:: 177'5448 'Wg
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation ' (par
value ........ 100.000.00 100.000.00
Liberty loan bonds. 3Vf. per cent and 4 per cent,
unpledged 150.00
Liberty loan bonds, per cent and 4 per cent,
pledged to secure state or other deposits or
bills payable 94,500.00 94.650.00
Securities other than U S. bonds (not including
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S.. . 41 846 48
Stock of federal reserve bank (50 per cent of sub-
scrlption) 7.500.00
Value of banking house 70,000.00 70.000. 00
Real estate owned other than banking house ,; 01
Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank 98 508 G4
Items with federal reserve bank in process of col
lection (not available as reserve) c 359 Q6
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national
banks 205.629.72
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust
companies other than included in Items 13, it,
and 15 19,263.66
I Exchanges for clearing house 12 684.40
Chet ks on banks located outside of cit or town of
reporting bank and other cash items . 86 79
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from
U. S. treasurer 5,000.00
TolaI $1,958,181.64
LIABILITIES.
Capital slock paid in $ 100.000 00
Surplus fund 150.000.00
Undivided profits -o 310 67
Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid. ' '. '. Vj.IAs ;!s 53 161 69
Circulating notes outs(;indlng
Net amounts due to nHrtn..i k.ni,. ...
, HMj ' . . 1 ' 1 . ... .j ')
Net amounts due to bank?, bankers, and trust com
panies (other than included in Items 31 and 32) 59 755 87
Total of Items 32 and 33 62,002.16 OJ''0-5'
I Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub
ject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days)
Individual deposits subject to check 756 259 42
: Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days
(other than for money borrowed) ... 21.701.33
Certified checks 2 050 98
Cashier's checks outstanding 3 562 83
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de"
posits) subject to reserve, Items 34, 35, 36 37
38. 39. 40, and 41 ' 7S3.574.56
I Certificates of deposits (other than for money
borrowed) 133.370.61
Other time deposits 431 572.62
Total time deposits subject to reserve 614 943.23
Bills payable, with federal reserve bank.. 94.500.00
Total I1.95S.181. 64
I Liabilities for rediscounts, including those with
federal reserve bank $ 177, 054. 48
Total contingent liabilities $ 17io54 .48
I STATE OF UTAH. COUNTY OF WERER. BS:
I, R. A. Moyes, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
11. A MOYES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th dav of Mav. 1918
T R. O'CONNELLY. Notary Public.
(Seal) My commission expires Januarv 11 1921
A. G. FELL.
LEROY IH II MILLER.
J. C. LYNCH.
D. A. SMYTH,
Directors.
is chairman, authority to resume its
previous investigations. The senator
also issued a statement in which he
explained that no charges had been
made against Major General Squier or
Rear Admiral Taylor, the arm and
navy members of the aircraft board.
The expenditures committee, by a
vote of 3 to 2. amended the resolution
hy striking out reference to the con
duct of the war and adding a proviso
specifically limiting the scope of the
committee's activities If the senato
refused to adopt the resolution as
amended. Senator Chamberlain indi
cated he would drop the investigation
planned.
Administration leaders were of the
opinion tonight, however, that the
I amendment would be acceptable at the
I White House and that the resolution
' would be passed. If so, the military
1 committee will proceed Independent
: ly of the department of justice inquiry.
Preparations for the department's in
i quiry ordered recently by the presi
1 dent, as a result of sensational charges
' based largely upon statements by Gut
j zon BorRlura, the sculptor, already are
I proceeding under the direction of As
sistant Attorney General William L.
1 Prierson.
Frlerson now is examining docu
I inents furnished bv the war depart
ment showing how contracts for air
planes, engines and parts were let,
and giving other Information on the
airplane manufacturing program. Ho
also has the report to the president of
I the Investigating commute.., headed by
II. Snowden Marshall, and that of Mr.
j Borglum.
As modified the Chamberlain reso
lution will be reported tomorrow. A
vote may be deferred until Saturday or
early next week.
At a conference of Democratic sen
ators durinc the day It was agreed that
tho administration forces would op
pose adoption of ;i resolution In s
form which mlpht be considered to au
thorize an inquiry into general con
duct of the war and also to oppose au
thorization of experts and assistants
for the committee.
The choice of Mr. Hughes to act as
attorney general, was met with ex
pressions of satisfaction on all sides
at the CSpltOl.
Some Republican senators olced
surprise, bu1 there was not a sugges
tion of disapproval.
00
CEMETERY PUBLICITY.
Senator Lodgo is callng for pitiless
publicity. Pitiless publicity Is all right,
but even that won't do any good un
less the influences which are strangl
ing American effort are utterly dest
roved. and this means regular old
fashioned cemetery funerals.
A plcnio isnt a
pi onto without
Bluhill
cheese!
SWITCH MEETS
IN AWFUL DEATH
SALT LAKE, May 16 Mangled
to an almost unrecognizable con-
dition. George Mayfleld. a switch
man employed at the Denver & Rio
Grande yards, was found at an early!
hour this morning lying a few feetj
"") ium an easioounu irack in what
Is known as the Dicke yard, situated!
between Fifth and Sixth South and!
Sixth West streets. He was taken to
the emergency hospital, where, despite'
immediate attention on the part of I
the physicians, he died al 2 o'clock.
He was descovered by Yardjnaster I
A. Harrison and W. J. Rodda. the en- j
1 glnc foreman, who notified the police.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE UTAH NATIONAL BANK
at Ogden, in the State of Utah, at the close of business on May 10, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $1,039,641.20
Deduct:
m . T6taL l?,ns 1 ,039,641 . 20
Notes and bills redlscounted (other than bank ac-
IT sTnnTVldV,r; 131,253,96 908,387. 2
U. b. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par H
lu 150 000 00
U. S bonds and certificates of indebtedness
Pledged to secure TJ. S. deposits (par value) ... 50 000 00
U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned
i2gESfiSte "000 0 mmm
Liberty loan bonds, 3 per cent and 4 per cent, un
pledged trqnn nn
Liberty loan bonds. 8H per cent and" 4' peV cent".
pledged to secure U. S. deposits BO 000 no
Liberty loan bonds. 1 per cent and 4 per cent 50'000'00
v ugeu 10 secure state or other deposits or
bills pavable 0- ftftn
bonds aCtUUy macle"on Liberty 4i per cent '000 0
Bonotheor -than U. S. bond'; piedged to " secure U.' ' 850 81'780-00
Securitlther' than if. s" bonds ' (not "including 23'000 00
stocks) owned unpledged 172 059 SI
tncl?'dunt- etc- other than if. S. m'059 M 395 059
I or nt fhJ t'?an feUrral re9Prvr' bank stck. 14 075 00
SjripSoS rPSne baDk (5 C"nt f SUb' ",075.00
Value of banking 'boue! V.V.Y.Y.V. 56 7ifi7t iSft&Si
Furniture and fixtures 56.746.74. f -' it
Real estate owned other than banking house! 2 Rll'll
Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank 100290 A
Csh in vault and net amounts due from national
n ks
Net amounts' due 'from banks,' bankers', 'and' trust 150,376.89
lompanies other than included in Items 13 14
and 15
Exchanges for clearing house.""!!!!;;; ?kSS"?S
Checks on other banks in the same City or town as io.bW.U
reporting bank (other than Item 17). .. c ,c, 0
Total of Items 14. 15. 16. 17 and 18. ... '" 1fi9 oga m
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from 9m?'
U. S. treasurer 7 5Q0 ft rl
' War sayings certificates and thrift stamps actuallv
owned 1,416.45
TotaI 51.853,251.52
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 150,000.00
"r,,,, fVnd 30,000.00
I ttdivlded profits 35.514.36
1 Leess current expenses, interest, and taxes paid... 5137 14 30 377 00 H
I Irculating notes outstanding 150 000 00
Net amounts due to national banks 47 393 36
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com-"
panies (other than included in Items 31 or 32) 0,70 t;o
Total of items 32 and 33 . 997,33 95 ,d " ,D"
Individual deposits subject to check. . . -00 o.r -4
Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days I
(other than for money borrowed) 14QOC-,
( -bier's checks outstanding 40-1 q? H
Other demand deposits "... 21 540 00
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de
posits) subject to reserve, Items 34. 35 36 37
38. 39, 40 and 41 ' ' 89S 31o q4
Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor- '
rowed) 07 coj WW
Other time deposits .'.'.'.'.WW. MtSim
Total of time deposits subject to reserve Items
42, 43, 44 and 45 40 ''77 "6 WW
United States deposits (other than postal savines) '
War loan deposit account ' 4$ g50 00 mWm
Other United States deposits, including deposits' of
U. S. disburging officers 1S.S64.15 67 514 15
Bills payable, with federal reserve bank 25 000 00 mWm
Total $1,853,251.52 I
Liabilities for rediscounts, including those with fed
eral reserve bank $ ioj 0-3 fi
STATE OP UTAH, COUNTY OF EBER, ss:
I. A. V. Mcintosh, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the be3t of my knowledge and belief
B . t V. MclNToSII, Cashier!
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th dav of May, 191S
GILBERT PORTER," Notary Public.
(SealJ My commission expires December 7, 1921.
Correct Attest:
DAVID C. ECCLES,
JOS. SCOWCROFT
W. H. WATTIS,
T) Pf.ptnra
He was at once removed to the emer
gency hospital In the police ambulanc
where it was discovered that his en
tire left side had been ground to a
pulp. Drs. R. W. Allison, Roy Groes
beck and F. S. Rvaseom made every en
deavor to save the injured man, but
without avail. Ho died a few minutes
after reaching the emergency hospital.
According to railroad dfflcials. May
Held was standing at the end of s
string of freight cars, when a switch
engine shunted another string of cars
into them, with the result that he was
thrown beneath tho wheels and the
train passed over him.
According to Mre. Mayfleld, wile of
the dead man, he was the son of C. L.
Mayfleld, a dairyman of Farmington.
He has a brother, William Mayfleld,
417 Edith avenue.
In addition to bis wife, he is sur
vived by two children. Wayne and
Vernon, the youngest of whom is but
2 years of age. The body was removed
to the S D. Evans undertaking parlors.
The family resides at 456 South
Sixth East street.
nn 11
Wages of organized waiters at Seat
tie, Wash , have been increased $3 a
week. jH
AN EXCELLENT PANTAGES BILL TODAY AT THE ORPHEUM I
j jl
For first-class vaudeville. Pantaccs
will offor one of tho finest demon
strations this week tliat lias been seen
In Ojden for a long time, and tho
stunning: beauties who maJto up tho
company In the hoadliner look aB
though they had stepped out of a
Fifth avonu beauty show, declares
Manager Joe Oosa.
The girls make a great hit In "Tho
March of the Nations," representing
United States Aviator, United States
Red Cross, France, Belgium, Italy,
Ireland, England and tho United
States of America. Another numbor
that goon big Is "Look Them Over"
a bathing girl nceno. Another excep
tionally attractive number Is the
"Maypole Waltz," as Interpreted by I
Klslft nohlrnan and girls.
The second featuro of Lko bill to
tho Lowlandes. Tose skilled horse
back riders execute a number of dar
ing stunts and give a thrilling exhibi
tion of coolness and courage. Their
horses are beautify and exceptionally
wall trained. A lot of comedy la
worked Into tho act, and tho house
thoroughly enjoys each appearance.
As the. third feature, "The Rartlmo
Soldier" as presented by John and
Mae Burke, makes a big hit with the
audience. "Military Monkoydoodles"
Is an apt name for the antics of theso
talented actor.
Rome of the catchiest songs have
boon sung this weok by Joo Reed, a
boy whose voice possesses a wonder
ful range and quality, and whose per
sonality g-oos over the footlights with
S bang! Ills murlcal offerings are
extremely good, and make a decided
hit with the audience. Judging from
the applause he receive.
"Palnt-o-graphy," an exceedingly
odd. artistic and amusing little skotch
Is the offering of Janet and Warren
Lcland. It Is a decided innovation
I in vaudeville, and the two talented
Burkes have an excellent opportunity
to displny their whimsical and
charming tanclea.
Tho first showing 6f tho super
motion picture, "The Top of the
World." Is being made this week as
an addition to the regular show, and
It Is more than meeting tho expecta
tions of tho audiences.
Beverly Dobbs is tho photographer,
and he displays wonderful artistry in
the different scones. Alaska's charm
and rugged grandour Is portrayed
with talthful attention to detail, and
the mountain scenery Is gorgeous
Adt.