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Uift Hh.fJ: (J.MAHA, MUADAl, MAKUli 16, Witt. JEWISH LITERARY CLUB GIVES PLAY 111 Members of the Society Take Tart in Sketch Given in Yiddish. LETTER CARRIERS TO DANCE The Omthi Jewish Drarratlc and Ia"t rary club celebata Iti third anni versary lest evening, by a mod In structive and highly entertaining pro grsul at Waahington hull. Tno pro cram consisted of "The Icft-Over." by Jane Hon, a tragedy. In one act, de picting the horrora cf war; "With the Klaira of Victory." by David rinsky, a drama In one act, showing the all-conquering force ef mighty love; ' An In terview Van My Wife." by I. nise. a hjimoroua dialogue; "Give Him Flvea." by I Rise, and "The Lecturer." by I. Adler. end wltV monologue, vocal solus and recitation. The program. In which all member of the club to.k part, wti all drndcred In the Yiddish language. a4na Clrele. Alpha grove. No. X, Woodmen Circle, beginning Wedneaday, will meet the first and third Wednesday of each month In Labor temple. Tribe af Ben liar. Mecca court No. It will hold an open meeting Thursday evening at their hall. Nineteenth and Farnam street, and they will be entertained by tha piano pupils of Mlaa Helen Mackln. and the vocal pupils of Tatrlck O Nell. The latter part f the evening will be spent In dancing. Fraternal t'nlen. Mondamln lodga No. 111. Fraternal American union, after It regular meet ing Friday evening, entertained at a surprise party In honor of Mr. P. A. Forsell. secretary. Many beautiful and uaeful gift wera presented. The women of the order served an elaborate lunch. Dancing and a general grod time wa enjoyed later In the evening. Woodmen mt the Warl. Nebraska Llpl No. 1M, will meet Thurs day evening at Bohemian Turner hall, Thirteenth and Porcaa atreete. Thla I known a "Initiation night" with thla camp and the entertainment aa well aa candidate tor work ar furnished by Deputy Joseph Wolf. BaMeskl lodge" N. 7S. will meet today at Woodmen of tha World hall. Twenty, ninth and Walnut atreeta, for initiation of candidate and the transaction of tha business of tha month. . Dmld camp Na. U. will hold an open meeting for the entertainment of friend. Monday evening, at Druid hall, Twenty fourth street and Ames avenue. Tha evening entertainment will b known aa athletic night and all stunts will be of that nature. Marconi camp No. 421. gave an enter tainment Sunday night at Columbia ha 3, Twenty-second and Tierce atreeta. Benson ramp No, MS, waa tha guest ef tha eve ning. A large class waa Initiated, the Benson team and Its otfloera doing tha work. The work waa followed by en tertainment and refreshment. ftehlller camp o. 9M, announces a St. fatrtck day celebration. Friday evening. March 17. at T:30 at tha Oerman Home, 4408 Kouth Thirteenth street Tha Invita tion Include members, their families and frtenda as well aa Carnation grove No. li. Wbodmen circle, on ancillary of tha cimp. j Order of Staara. Southwestern grov No, 13, mat Fri day nlKht In Puleaky hall. Thirty-third and L streets. National director W. A. ITaynea, presided. Thla drove decided to elect in entire new aet ef officers and for this purpose will meet Friday evening, March li, at t o'clock. ' Omaha drove No. 138, will hold a social session next Friday night at a o'clock In the Swedish auditorium. Joseph P. But ler ha prepared a program that promise to be enjoyable, Weat Lawn drove No. 143, wit! hold the regular meeting Thursday evening In tha hall. Fifty-ninth and Center street. A ihla meeting will mark tha closing vf the charter, a largo attendance la ex pected. Tha drove, under tha persona supervision of National Organiser llaynva, has made a most wonderful success and the charter will close with a member ship of over SO. South Omaha drove No. 137, will hold a meeting thla evening at Workmen hall, corner Twenty. fifth and M atreeta, at which time a class Initiation Will tak rlaee. Council Bluffs. Ia,, drove No. 141, helj Ita second meeting last Sunday afternoon in Danish halL Over new member were added. Thla drove membership com prise some of the leading eltlaena of Council Bluff and Sunday afternoon, March It, a new claaa wUl be added. Letter farriers' Dane. ' i Tha Omaha Latter Carriers' hand will hold their first annual danc at the Hotel Castla en March IT. Cathalla Order ( Fareetera. The laat mot in has been a very Im portant period In Women's Cathollo Or der of Forester circles, aa nut court In Omaha and vicinity have had installation of officers, and Initiation of large claseea. Deputy High Chief Ranger Mra. Alloa Brennan Installed officer la the following courts: Number 683, trt, 'tot. 801 and 1041 A new court Na ion aa Instituted during the week at Im maculate Conception hall, and starts In With a larera memberahln. Tha ni la 'Increasing rapidly la number In Omaha ana vicumy. Ladlee ef tha Mseeakses. Hire No. B. Ladle of the Maccabees, "will give a card party at Ita lodge room. Tvinateentn and Farnara atreeta. next Thursday evening. Med era Weed see a. Omaha camp. No. 130. Modem Wood men of America la up and doing all the ,time. At the last meeting there were alxteen applications presented for mem bership. The new ceremony of Initiation was conferred on six candidatea. fol lowed by a smoker. The meeting Wednes day will bo devoted to entertainment tor ,the members and prospective candidatea. A program exceedingly interesting will bo presented, aa some of the beat talent In the city has been secured. Refresh ment will be served at the close of the program. The meeting on April U has been act aside for the adoption of a large riaaa or candidate to be Initiated ia ac cordance with the new ritual. Tha forester of camp No. IX had a very successful dance laat evening when eooui iw coupies ware in a tendance. The new officers of camp No. 1M are doing exceedingly well la the rituellati Youngest Son of Emperor William Takes Duke's Daughter for Bride s I ' '' '''' Vy. ' " S ' 'K l ' .l AMSTERDAM (Via London). March 11 The marriage of Prince Joachim, the fifth son of Emperor William, and Prin ces Marie Augustine, daughter of Prlnoe Bdward ef Anhalt, waa celebrated today In tha royal caatl of Bellevue today, ac cording to a diepatch from Berlin. The marriage took place In tha presence of the empress of Germany, the duke and ducheee of Anhalt and other relatives. Emperor William waa not present. The engagement of Prince Joachim and Prlncees Merle waa officially announced October 14. last. Prince Joachim waa at yeara old on December 13. laat, and he 1a work. With a few mora meeting they will be perfect. Beech camp. Modern Woodmen. ils cuaaed at length ways and means to In crease the member to be Initiated at the big adoption In April. Already there are thirty-five oertlflcatea ready and the mora be re are working hard to double that number. Members figure on being hun gry about that time, and they are looking forward to a big feed. The clerk, W. J). Wood, reported that Beach camp paid out IJ.fW) In death benefits during February. Charity Furnishes Everything from a Horseshoe to Hat Associated Charities work has been very heavy for the laat month due to cold weather and also to the scarlet fever epidemic. Fifty-eight quarantine eaaea were cared for, while tha county supplied tha famlllea with food tn moat Instances. Tha county ordera wera supplemented with egg, milk and many other thing which they do hot give. ' Tha work haa not lacked variety. Tha Charltlea paid funeral expenae and had horeee ahod; furnished go-carte and widows bonneta. It became neeeaaary for a widowed mother, who had three little ohlldren, to go to tha hospital. She refused to go u iv ies the children could bo sent to their grand parents tn tha northern part of th stale, so arrangement with tha grand father wera mad to car for the klddlaa until tha mother waa well again. Tha Visiting Nureea made tha hospital ar rangement for th mother. Threw Off Calae sat Prevent Grig When you feel a cold coming on, tak Laxative Bromo Quinine. It remove eauae of Cold and Orlp, Only en "Bromo Quinine." B. W. Orov' lgua- tore on box. SBc Advertisement. KORMQNS NOT IN PERIL FROM VILLA (Continued from Pag Ona.l Reinforcement ara'expeoted her before tha expedition get under way to relieve for active errtoa the seasoned men now on patrol on tha border. Th force on duty In thla section con sist of two mule batteries ef th Fourth artillery, a field battery of th Fifth, nine troop of the Eighth cavalry with th Thirteenth at Columbue and th Sixth. Seventh. Sixteenth and Twentieth reglmente ef Infantry beelde signal corps and hospital detachments. Since laat night xtra precaution have been taken tn El Paaa. Th military guard on patrol and stationed at th smelter and gaa work and other border point have been heavily reinforced and in addition to th regular polio 1M spe cula, armed with rifles, have been called out. To Car Cnllaren'e Oalaa. Xeen child dry. clothe comfortable, avoid exposure, give Dr. Bell' Pine-Tar-nM. Relaea shleam. reduces inflam mation. Only Be. At all druggtsts.-vAd- vertlsement DIFFERENCES OF BANKERS NEED COURT ACCOUNTING Suit to adluat difference Involving HO.. 000. waa brought yesterday la district court by th City Truat company ot Omaha against th Danker Mortgage Loan company of Omaha. Tha petition deelarea that UD to April, ltl. tha two concerns had a working bueineae agree ment, but after that time, th agree ment waa terminated. Unsettled bual nee amounting to HO, 000 I now In con troversy and need adjusting. eanaasaaannBSssssannnnnnnBSassaasnnnaawwnnn Japan Firm far Alllea. TOKIO. March ll Tha recent criticism In uic preaa of the Anglo-Japanese al- llaiw ln(tnt Premier Count Dkums to day to give an interview. In which he condemned wnat ne roeracienaea aa petty ef forte to create an agttettoo against Oreat Britain. The premier de clared unequivocally that there would be no wavering in Japan fidelity to th alUanoe. Thaa Moat Concerned. KEW1 YORK. March IX-The people whom preperedneee must concern are the men and the wives and famlllea of the mn who In war constitute the rank and file of the armies of the world. Major General Leonard Wood declared In an address before the Suffolk County society here tonight. Maoee Beleet Delegate. TRENTON. N. J.. March U-The pre- f receive parly of New Jersey today se cled delegatra and altematea-at-large and district delesetee. to the natioua! convention of that party to bo held at Chicago In June. The delegates are Uu-l.-t rutted. a captain In the Fourteenth regiment of Ifunsara. He waa the only unmarried child of the emperor. Prlnoe Maria Augustine I the eldest child of Prince Edward of Anhalt. and wan bom June 10. IV. She a a niece of the reigning duke, Frederick II of Anhalt. Prince Joarhln has been aervlng with the Oerman army on the Ruaalan front. Late in April, 11)15, It waa reported h had narrowly escaped capture by the Rue slane. Last August It waa reported he had been made king of Poland. The father of the bride has been reported aa fighting with the Oerman army under tha crown prince, brother of the bride groom. In the Verdun region. VILLA BEEAKS UP FOECE, FUNSTON HOLDS MEN BACK (Continued from Page One.) any chance that Irresponsible persons may cut It. . Hrlgadler General John J. Pershing at El Paao, according to military officer here, J concentrating these widely scat tered troop aa rapidly aa possible. It appeara to be the opinion of military men hero that when Villa ia found and pushed on both aldea be will not stand and fight. Thla belief la based upon th experiences of the American troops In the surprise attack Thursday and the subsequent pursuit of tha bandits by Major Tompkins, who described their flight a practically a rout. Retreat Precipitate. Although Villa's strength In tha battle here waa eatlmated at from 1.BO0 to 3.500 men. Captain Rudolph Smpaer and Cap tain George William, who participated In the pursuit, describee his retreat as precipitate. Prisoner captured declared; that th bandits were stricken by fear although when they discovered tha meager force of flfty-nln with which Tompklna entered Mexico, they made a tend with 100 men. I B. B. Stone. pecial agent of th 'Depart ment of Juatloe, waa advtaed today that tha alx wounded Villa soldier held aa prisoners, would be turned over by the military authorities to the state courts ef New Mexico for trial on charge of having murdered tha nine civilian slain her Thursday. It had been Btone' In tention to file charges of murder against the bandit in th United State court for th district of New Mexico. There were to be eight charges, on for each of the eight aoldler killed In aa tlon. It was guggeated todaythat th tat authorities would also Indict Villa on charge, of murder and formally demand hi extradition. Official Confident. Although the Villa trail I getting oolder very day, army officers expressed con fidence in their ability flnallp to appre hend him, Francisco Miranda, one ef the Mexican prisoners, waa sent to Fort Bllaa today for th amputation ef a gangrened leg. Officer of th medical corps here are making atrenuoua effort to save Jeaua Bayea, the 13-year-old boy who waa wounded among the Villa raider during the fight. Ilia left hip waa badly shat tered. It waa announced today that the two quadrona. numbering about 100 men of the Twelfth cavalry under Colonel H. O. Slckel, who wera ordered from Fort Rob- tneon. Neb., yeaterday, will take the place of the Thfrteenth cavalry In post here. One squadron of the Twelfth la at Panama. LEFT HID A MASS JOPPLES Started With Water Pimples Be tween Fingers. Was Swollen. Could Not Put It In Water. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My akin trouble started with a few watev pimple between th finger of my left hand. My hand waa red and Inflamed always and It Itched ao I had to do something, ao I would rub It with a rough doth until ! looked aa If r were ready to buret and bleed, and I waa kept awake at night with It. It got to be a maae of pimples in side and out. aad waa woUao, and I could not put It la water nor use It much. "A friend told me haw Cutlcura Soap aad Ointment helped her ao I got thaa. aad my hand was entirely healed." (Signed) Mlsa Norma Lea, 157 W. Mala St.. Usui Creek. Mien.. Aug. a. IK 14. Sample Each Free by Mall With ta-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cntlenre. (Sest. T. See. tan. Bold throughout the world. FUNSTON WILL HOT LEAD EXPEDITION War Department Instruct Major General He Ii Not to Command Troop in Penon. CENSORSHIP IS ESTABLISHED SAN ANTONIO. T . March. 12. Instructed by the War department at Washington that he wag not per sonally to command the troop that will crona the Rio Grande into Mexico to nearch for Francisco Villa. Major General Frederick Funaton today be gan to arrange the detail of the ex pedition and to plan for the safeguarding- of the entire Mexican border. During the day the general con ferred frequently with hit staff at Fort 8am Houston, southern depart ment headquarters. A close censor ship, wag established, however, on proceedings. All announcements were made by General Funston. Panaton Glvee laferanatlo. From General Funston came this Information: That an officer subordinate to him, a brigadier general, would command the punitive expedi tion. That this officer would bare complete charge In the field and would not be hampered by un necessary Instructions. That it would take two or three days to organise the force or forces that will go In pursuit of Villa. That the First aero squadron, stationed at Fort Sam Houston, will be a part of the expedition ary forces. That a close watch will be kept at all border points for any symptoms of disorder that will necessitate the movement of troops. Won't Say When. General Funston, for military reanna. refused to state how large the expedi tionary force would be; the time the for ward movement would start: whether there would be one or several forces, and the point or points at which the Rio Orande would be crossed when the search began. It waa known yeaterday that General Funaton was willing personally to lead the force eearching for Villa. It waa ex plained here, however, that tha War de partment thought It best to keep General Funaton at southern department head quarters, where he would be In touch with and could direct the entire border situation. If there should be more than one ex peditionary force, the common direction will fall to General Funston. Another reason aaaigned waa that th entire routine of the aouthern department would be interrupted If th commanding general were in the field. General Funaton said, too, that his place probably would have to be filled by an officer of leaser rank, not In touch with th border situa tion. Will Tlett Poaltlon. ' It la expected, however, that General Funston will make frequent vlatta to the position occupied by the Invading troop. Th movement of troops from depart ments other than that recommended by General Funaton, toward the border, al ready haa been Initiated, It is under- Booth Tarkington's Penrod Stories take you back to that day behind the woodshed Come on back! But it's real L Judge Sears Must Will pretty 7-year-old Katherlne Newman-Green, pupil of Dundee school and now in happy suroundlngs have to tr.ave the fairyland of hr foster parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Grrene. ?ll North Fifty-first street, and return to Eugene. Ore., with her father to face a life of poverty and a etpmother. After listening to argument on both sides of the vexing question for several hours. Judge Willis Sears, In juvenile court allowed tho little girl to take the atand and deride the question herself. "1 wanna go home wf Daddy and Mamma 'Greene," she lisped, hugging a tiny doll her foster parent had given her. Judge Sear took the caae under advise ment until Tuesday evening when a spe cial session of court will be held to tettle the matter. Two year ago Pm Newman, tha little girl' father, turned her over to a family named Frankel, and said he would be stood. Th amalgamation of scattered frag men ta of regiments, transportation, the equipment of th commissary and other detail would require. It waa eatl mated by the general, at least two and probably three days. All such troops wilt be transported di rectly to the border. The utmost se crecy regarding their exact destination will be maintained. General Funston haa Inaiated on this precaution to the War department. In order that Villa may be kept aa much In the Cark as possible. Army officer at Fort Sam Huston be lieve the border I Infested with Mexi cans friendly to Villa, who will do all In their power to keep htm Informed. How Leagr Chase May Laat. Estimates of the time required to cap ture the former constitutionalist leader are not obtainable, but there was a feel ing at southern department headquarters that the chase would be similar to the one which had as It object the selsure of Agrulnaldo In the Philippines year ago. Army officer are Interested Intensely In th part th first aero squadron will play In the pursuit. No American aero squadron ever before haa had actual mil itary eervic. Machlnee were sent to Vera Crui and there haa been aerial scouting done along the border, but thla la the first real test of the "fourth arm" of the service. It is known when the aquadron will leave Ban Antonio, but It has been an nounced that It will be ready by tomor row afternoon. The weather now Is perfect for flying and It is thought that the start of the journey will not be delayed any longer than 1 neeeaaary. Captain - Benjamin Tt. Foulols, com manding the ten officers under him who comprise the "filers" of the squadron, and tha eighty troopers completing the detachment worked hard today prepar ing for their departure. A big part of the equipment will go forward by train. All Vetera Flyers. All of tho officers under Captain Fou lols, with the exception of Lieutenant A. B. Christie, will go to the front Most of them are veteran aviator. " Several ot them participated In the flight ef the first ara squadron from Fort Bill, Okl., last November, when the squadron waa transferred to Fort Sara Houston. Captain Foulols and Lieutenant ' J. HL Carberry, T. S. Bowen, I. A. Rader and C. G. Chapman are the present members of the aquadron who made the flight from Fort Sill. Other members are Captain T. T. Dodd and Lleutenanta H. A. Darrue, W. O. GorrelU W. G. Kllner and R. H. Willis. While no reports have been received of disorders along the border, prepara tion have been mad to quell any that may arise. General Funston has here Just about once every generation there cornea along a boy story that might have been your story-- There was Huck Finn, and Tom Sawyer and now -Penrod. He wears an Eton collar and a Windsor tie when he hot to (who of us didn't?) the way he hates 'em that makes him Cosmopolitan April x j3 O fjXfOD Decide On the Future of Little Girl gono only ten days. He waa away thre months and the family, finding It a hard matter to take care of her, asked rellrf from the local Jewish charltlea. Henry Pollack, then a director of the charltlea, took the matter Into juvenile court, and found a home for the little girl with Wilton Greene, well-to-do Dundee resi dent Mra. Greene haa taken care cf her a though she was her own Kathetin? and has formed such an attachment for her that when Newman returned several yeara after and demanded hi girl, ho waa refused, although the little girl n never legally adopted. The Greene assert that Newman Is not fit to take care of the child and hone the court will allow them to keep Kath erlne on this account. Whrn Katherlne took the witness atand, she testified her only remembrance of her stepmother was of beatings, and her recollection of home comforts were few indeed. about 1.610 men, comprising the three land branches of the service, that might be sent to the sld of the troops already at Brownsville, Laredo and other Texas border points. Seaaaroa laaersaaaaed. Captain Foulota, in command of the First area squadron. Is one of the army's first pioneer air men. He was with Or vlile Wright in the first cross-country flight of America of any consequence that from Fort Meyer, Va., to Alexan dria, In INK. He waa an officer of the Seventeenth infantry when he entered the flying corps. II ia a married man and haa a family. The squadron ia under manned, it full completment should be twenty flying men. The equipment, in addition to tha eight aeroplanes, consists of twenty heavy motor truck and five motorcycle, the latter being used for the rapid transportation of gasoline and of parts to crippled machines. y The squadron usee Curtlsa biplanes, with motors of from eighty to 100 horee power. Each machine weighs about 1.350 pounds and will carry 460 pounds, or an observer, with each pilot Twenty-five aeroplane guns and a quan tity of ammunition will go forward with the motor trucks. It is understood. SEEKS TO MAKE TROUBLE BETWEEN U. S. AND JAPAN TOKIO. Japan, March li It Is the belief of the Japanese foreign minister. Baron Iahll, that "a certain European power" in the past has endeavored to create dif ferences between Japan and the United States to further Ha own ends. Thla opinion waa expressed by the for eign minister in a statement before the Association of America'a Friends. He gave It as his opinion that acta of thla European power were exerted for the purpose of serving its own aspirations for dominance. As that power now Is occu pied with Its own troubles, the baron said, the source of Intrigue haa been removed. Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color ia a few applications to tt original dark, glossy' Shade, no matter how long It haa been gray or faded, and dandrufl removed by lirH I Is eef a eVe no one wfll know yon are using It. 35o. 60o, SI. sll dealers or direct upon receipt ot price. Send for booklet "Besutllul Bslr." Phllo Hay eoeelaltlee Oompany. Newark, N. J. Naturalists Are to Come to Nebraska NEW TOTtK. March II. Two expedi tions, under the direction of the Ameri can Museum of Naturul History, will . sent out for exploration In the west dur ing the frcsent season, it was announce' today, fiarnum H own will be in chant of one, which will prospect for the dino saur In the bad lands of Alberta. The other, under the direction of Alfre.l Thompson, will explore central NebraaKa to trace the Inter tertiary stage In th evolution of horses, mammoths and the mastodon. r.ertrade Itoaers Wins. HARTINOTON, Neb.. March 12 (Ppe rlBl r-MiertriHle Honors won the prelim InRcy deelsmatory contest Inst nlf(ht and will represent HarlinKton High school at the Northeust Nehrneka Oeelamatorv con test to be hold nt Norfolk on March 31 Best Liver and Bowel Laxative For Family Use "Cascarets" regulate women, men and children with out injury. Taken when bilious, headachy, for colds, bad breath, sour stomach. . Instead of nasty, harsh Dllta. nulla. castor oil or dangerous raJomnl wh. don't you keep Cascarets h home? Caacareta act on tha ltvu thirty feet of bowels ao gently yon don't realise yo have taken a cathartic, but they act thoroughly and can b AfnmnAmA upon a hen a good liver and bowel cleans ing ia necessary they move tha bile an poison from tho bowels without griping and sweeten the stomach. Ton eat one or two at night like candy and you wake up feeling fine, the h lousness, bad breath, coated tongue, aour stomach, constipation, or bad cold dis appears. Mothers should glv cross, sick, feverish or bilious child Caacaret any time they are harmless and safe for th little folks. . "3 The WrW$ Greatest Asternal eaeay. ' ' Baekaeht), Rheumatism, kumvsKi Any Local pain. IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS You have swollen feet and hands! Stiff, achy Joint! Sharp-shooting, rheumatic pains torture you. Tou have aching back, pain In th lower abdomen. auncuuy when urinating! Look out! These are danger signals. Trouble is With your kidneys. Uric acid nolsonlna-. in on form or another, haa aet In. It may lead to dropsy or fatal Bright'e dlseaa if not chocked. Get som GOLD MET) A I. Rurlsm Oil CapsuVea Immediately. They aro an old preparation, used all over the world for centuries, combining natural healing oil and herb. wallknown to physicians and used by thousands In their dally practice. Th Capsules ar not an experimental, make-ehift "pat ent medicine," or "salt," whose effect la only temporary. Thy are a stand ard remedy, and act naturally, gently and quickly. But when you go to the druggiat Inalat on getting tha nure. original Haarlem Oil In Capsules. Be sure the name JOLD MEDAL Is on the, box. and thus protect yourself against counterfeits. AMUSEMENTS. Devoted Brilliant Music! Barlaaqma Tw rrn-i v Mat. Today WliJBK HOME-COMI NG WEEK Jo Hartlg' Offers That Funny XJttia Sutohaaaa, "Sliding Ollly" Watson And Omaha' Own Boy Ooatfo, Ed. Leo Wroth with tha BIO BTTBIaBSQUB OASBTVAX 2 In 1 Wataon Wroth at 4 s 4 I Bvery Parfonaaaoa. . Ill I UA)t hXAJJEK: Hera's Us gimlsst saislnaisttoe W ftta si bos toe nrat cduioa vf j.m Mil lar's Joha ttooa. Tbaaa tws rwl surs sa4 tb bis suupajif surrouadtns sba virtually tke affair a turw-rlac etrcus sad mr. bat the baalneaa tsern aurscttn sionc the elrruitl K U JQHNWON, MT OSTOtT. Sraalars aad Monday Mstlaee 15a, SSo. BOa u4 ta. MATS. 15c and 25t t twa t F" Hks. but ss sswkls X.ADIE' iqc AT in W1U TlCSlXTg .IVC DAT MATrarsT. Baby Cajrlaa- Oarag la the fcobby mnm ej aus1 aVhena Doner. Tha Beat of Taoda. villa. Daily Mat. In as Sftrt Vla-ht, S:1S. Week BtarUaa; ana. Mar. is. CALVE mi GAJPARRI Harriet Mariotta Co.. Huynolds St Uonegan. Wilbert Einl.a at Helen Alton. Thurher sV Mei-v i M 1 1 n t ..vlll,' Tl-lan V. riA PLASTERS mm- sr v a m ii a i k. ii it i mi Lwb. Wslla Trie: Orpfctun Trel WSI Pnos: Maune. (allanr. 10c. Btx wli c.pt Sat, ani Sua I, lie NnhU. lOr hoc an tf. TONITE rf new iff "THE CHORUS LADY"