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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1917)
- . . THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, ltfl7. i COUHIRY-WIDEPROBE OF ANMR PLOTS Advocates of Peace Propa ganda Are Eaided by Author ities Simultaneously by Or-' der of Attorney General Class in FrencfT for Soldiers Opens at University of Omaha Omaha Headquarters Of I. W. W. Are Raided Secret service men yesterday raided the headquarters of the In dustrial Workers of the World, 1301 Douglas street. Records of the organization were seized, but no arrests made. Miss Alice Hogg, head of the French department at the Univer sity of Omaha and graduate of St. Andrews college, Scotland, is more than anxious to do her bit at this time. She has organized a knitting class among the university coeds. The class will meet in the afternoons and alumni girls and other ladies may join. Miss Lottie Underbill, head of the domestic science department, will co-operate with Miss Hogg. The workwill be done in connection with the general relief organizations. ' Another novelty will be the French class, which Miss Hogg will conduct afternoons and evenings for the boys who expect to go to France. This class will receive instructions in a special course which will help the soldiers wnen tney cross me , (By Aeaoclated Freu.) Washington, Sept. 5. The govern ment today took drastic measures to j end the a.iti-war propaganda con- No special attention will be given ducted in the name of the 'Industrial to rhetoric and technique, but it Workers of the World, the socialist wiU be a class in conversational party and other organizations through- French. Ne fee will be charged to out the United States. " enter this class. The pupils do, not On orders from Attorney General have to be students ol the univer- Gregory, United States marshals in sity. Dr. Jenkins, president of the many towns and cities descended at school, said: "We are doing this as 2 p. m., central time, upon lctal our bit." ' headquarters of the I. W. W., seized The university will open next Mon- books, checks, correspondence and day. other documents, and in some in- 1 1 gSionrstTehde.ffir af $S Ryan Boys, Same Age, No Relation, retary of the I. W. W., was a con spicuous example. In Chicago, federal agents took oossession of the national headquar ter of the socialist Dartv and a war- Tn vnnnc mii. each named Rvan rant authorizing the seizure of its each born jn Nebraska and each 23 documents was served upon ts coun- stepped The seizure of documents was car- up to the desk in the recruiting office ried out in accordance with a plan 0 tne Lucky Seventh at the same perfected here by William tVFitts, moment and asked to be enlisted. , assistant attorney general, working A twins?" asked Captain under the direction of the Higginson of Company F, looking in general A bewilderment at the boys, who bore Department of Justice, announced f ., resemblance. . the seizure of papers was made in NmMW ch other," was the connection with federal grand jury om onse rom the ast0nished investigation of the I. W. W. recruits Gerald Rvan and Leo Ryan. All of the matter confiscated was mtMtt in taken for examination by United , . and they went off to- States district attorneys who will re- h J friends 'alfead b the oortHo the department at Washing- , ,inrij.nr, t Enlist in Company K, Lucky Seventh days." said Major Hrrics this morn ing. "I am very anxious to go to Fort Crook, tlfat the boys may be com fortable." . PLOT TO ENTHRONE A CZAR UNEARTHED Arrests in Petrograd Bring to Light Conspiracy to Restore Autocracy in Russia; Grand Dukes Held. LOCAL BOARDS TO DISTRIBUTE FUEL -v , '. , Organizations of Operators Are Urged Not to Present Peti tions at the Present .Time. Besides the hard pavements many of the new recruits are trying to break in new army boots, and there are other drawbacks to downtown drill mg. Captain Keating, of Company B, and Captain Metcalfe of the machine gun detachment, have been taking their men , "far from the madding crowd" out to the ball park at Thirty-second street and Dewey avenue. There they drill on soft ground with ""'B ,i ni-iAi. la smaller audience. However, tne tnn. The search warrants in eacn . , i ..,.;.. (nrrA tn marrh out case charged publication of treason- Vfanv soldiers ; in the Sixth regi- and back, which takes time from the mut -. . - - imnt art -. at irii auu torium ar a anu leaves incxii mcu. In the ra.d at Spokane, Wash., tea- . w,flfiHinfftnn , hall are sufferinz ral agents seized two strong Doxes, . f .... n " k-i;-- :n , hr',At? . ., c t irom sore icci. uuc iu uiiiiiuk uii m i uj ywu uiuvtv ..uvo. one bearing, tne name oi jwnes har(j city pavements. A number have was asked Captain Metcalfe of the ?Ww K KaaL l thVri 1 a "si leave" from duty because of this, machine gun company. " W. W- who is held m jail.there as a s t Rrouehton.. of the machine "Sure! Brinsr on all you wantl" re- mJf JiTll?An"' ..a ; .nt.T.r, v Bun company, has strained tendons in plied the obliging officer, "Anything u. o.. nu., p-.u 7 "r his ankles from the same cause and to make the boys happy." . , ?f workers MCtm ?l the . . , . ..Iust ten the Kirls wi are all ready.' I. VV. W. KOWan was me man wno l,a. frvimr to .AA.A i,rmi,ri!f. nf Tomnanv rAm,. tnr a creneral lnlf Ot '"'u' -'v- " .7 . I d". -r j ; ;. ., ! oerm ss on to take his battaiioniA. who stood nearby. "But wed pre- t A.t ? FXwino hia lr. out to Fort Crook for the remainder fer rich ones, unless they hurry up i'TXTS SVnre ir ederal au thStay here. It is thought they pay day." . ,;" li'Jt i?Ll wll remaui in Omaha at least ten , ' .; --' .-- inu. iu, wn v ....... . i,f.r on - ta Dcm ni. Maior VI l T Mfttiair u nH 6 Propo,uon h; -iy - rejulM-could be 0aht'Bemi. fia couapsea. - f , i ' Uccomolished if the men were at Fort d the machine m tJm Arizona north to Washineton ook' which is convenient and quiet Sixth with eighty fine new from Arizona north to, vvasnmgton . . . can . ... . . 1 'T I ...U ; U. I A JlVliiiR IV V tvr - vn v vvni i k milH LU J Cllilll K. , lit 3. UBKS riil it;, xr. 5Wl. but have no idea whether we can get Drove usefut to the boys, for the rules - r' l i u -1 1 i. n . i t t . . r i W.U10UC1 nan iias lancu i jjow proniult me carrying oi irunits and field, htn Twenty-four fine phonograph rec Of PubllC Pamphlets cnine gun company by Mrs. A. B, Cnnmnhnvfn. Sent. 6 Annarentlv McConnell of Omaha. Petrograd, Sept. 6. A conspiracy which had for its object the restora tion of autocracy in Russia was nipped in the bud with' the-arrest of Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch and several others of noble families. The chief conspirators were Mile. Margaret Hitrovo of Tobolsk and Mme. Liubov Hitrovo of Yelaburg, members of a well known bureau cratic family, both of whom were ar rested. - j In the home of Grand Duke Paul when he was arrested was found a mistress of the court, Mme. E. M. Narychaine, confidante of the former dowager empress Alexandra Feodo rovna. tMme. Narychaine was not ar rested, but a search of her home in Petrograd was made and her corres pondence seized. According to -the Birzheviya a number of officers have been arrested and other grand dukes have been taken into custody. The state's attorney refuses 4o divulge their names. It is assumed that one of the grand dukes arrested was the candidate of the conspirators for the throne. A special council was held yester day by Premier Kerensky and the chief ministers, at which plans for fu ture action against conspirators of the Left and Right were drawn up. It is stated that Minister of Justice Yaroudny has tendered his resigna tion as a result of Premier Kerensky's displeasure over the minister's failure to unearth a plot. An indictment against the Hitrovo women and their accomplices already has been drawn up. Speciai Committee Probes Defects in the Munitions Washington, Sept. 5. Investigation of the defective ammunition turned out at the Frankfort, arsenal, by a special committee of two civilians and one army officer, was ordered today by Secretary Bakei. Dr. H. T. Tilbot. professor of chemistry at the Mass achusetts Institute of Technology, and Dr. Parsons of the bureau of mines, are civilians. Major General Scott, chief, of staff, will name the army member. Fillmore County's Share. Geneva,' Neb-Sept. S. (Special.) The S per centbof the draft drawn will leave here Thursday evening. On Wednesday evening the citizens give them a farewell picnic reception on thecourt house lawn. The names of the men are: Michael F. Hourigan, Geneva; John W. Eckwell, Shickley; Frank F. Feidler, Geneva; Leslie; A. Wilson, Geneva; Fred J. Houzwicka, Exeter. s s Lake City, Fresno, Cal.; Great Falls, Mont.; Everet, Wash., and Butte, Mont . , . . . Prosecutions may be begun tinder several law, chiefly the espionage act, covering the utterance of trea sonable and reditious statements and the food control law. Prosecutions under the latter law could, be con ducted in instances where it was shown that attempts were being made, by conspiracy or otherwise, to im pede the interstate movements of food stuffs aid other commodities con trolled by the government and needed for the successful prosecution of the war.- .-. ' ' ' to add point to the ultimatum of the Reichstag majority to ChanciUor Michaelis that steps must be taken, before the Reichstag reassi mblea this month, toward abolishing; the political censorship, the military commander for th seventh army corps district at Hanover, has just issued an order Instituting a pre ventive censorship on all brochures, pamphlets, leaflets etc, touching , nnon matters of oublic interest The order applies to mimeographed and Enilin Condict of the naval re eruitini station has received a num bir'ol letters and cliDoines from Ne braika and Iowa editors respond to his rtauest for aid in getting cooks and bakers.'The navy office here sent out appeals to 1,100 papers in the two states asking-for- news space, which is being given generously. . (By Associated TreM.) Washington, Sept. 6. Early fixing of retail coal prices was" promised tonight by Dr. H. A. Garfield, the fuel administrator, in a statement outlining the government's coal con trol policy. Prices will be "established for com munities with the aid of local com mittees, into whose hands will be put responsibility for their enforcement Maximum , production of coal at prices fair to the producer and con sumer will be the aim of the govern ment. Dr. Garfield declares. Producers' prices already fixed will be revised, where they force efficient ly operated mines to produce at a loss. Operators seeking , revision ; of the scale are asked to send in cost of production statistics covering a period of years. Co-operate With All. The fuel administration. Dr. Gar field says, will seek the co-operation of operators, miners, distributors and consumers. Producers are asked, however, to name no committees un til Dr. Garfield has had time to se lect his associates and to form his or ganization. A plan of apportionment of coal will be worked out, Dr. Garfield an nounces, by which -domestic con sumers will obtain everywhere a fair share of the supply at prices which will reflect those fixed for. operators and wholesalers by the president. East African Warfare ' Goes Against Germans London. Sent 6. A Junction has been effected between an Anglo-Bel gian column and a Belgian column operating in German East Africa, the two columns getting: in touch ninety- seven miles southwest of Kilossa. savs an official statement today. The Bel gians have crossed .the Ulanga river near ivjanenge. we inflicted severe losses on ihe Germans- retreating towards Ma henge," continues the statement. "We are firmly established at Tunduru. Nearly 400 Germans surrendered at Kakera, northeast of Kilossa. to the Colored South - Africans who had in vested Kakera. Greek Killed by Train, Fremont, Neb., Sept. 5. (Special Telegram.) Gregorius Botches, 23 years old, laborer for the Union Pa cific, died at a local hospital this aft ernoon from injuries sustained when rre was struck by a Union Pacific freight train four miles west of Ames at 1 o'clock. , Botches was unmarried and a native of Greece. War Department May Send Instructor to' Creighton (From a Staff Correspondent) Washington, Sept 6. (Special Tel egramsCongressman Lobeck took up with the adjutant, general's office today the matter of having the War department detail an officer-instructor from the regular army to assist in the course of military training Creighton university is to conduct during the coming school year. . More than 350 boy students will make up the mili tary class. The adjutant general's of fice hopes that the needs of the serv ice at Fort Omaha and Fort Crook will be such as to permit the detailing of an officer each day to assist in the work. . Representatives Shallenbereer. and Stephens returned to the capital today, the former from an extended Chau tauqua campaign, the latter from look- ins after fences in the third district and throughout the state of Nebraska. Captain W. 1. roye of the rove Lumber company, Omaha, is in Wash ington on matters before the shipping board. Ex-Senator Frank Bartos and fami ly and Charles Pospiscil of Wilber, Neb., who have been .in . Washington for several days left today for Phila delphia. C. M. Valentine of Omaha is in Washington in relation 'to oil leases on the Pine Ridge reservation. Austria-Hungary Soon to Discuss Peace in Vienna Amsterdam. Sept. 6. A dispatch to the Weser Zeitung from Budapest says that Austrian and Hungarian delegations will meet in Vienna m November to discuss internal and for eign politics and the question of peace Far-reaching decisions will probably be taken, it is stated. Shoulder Straps Make Difference to Patrolman Dick; Sweetheart Sues Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 6. (Special Telegram.) E. G. Dick, civilian, desired to marry Miss Bessie Hardin, but E. G. Dick, first lieutenant in the First Officers' Reserve corps, spurned her, according to a suit filed today by Miss Hardin demanding $5,000 from Lieutenant Dick for alleged breach of promise. . v ' ' Dick is 25 years old and formerly was employed by the Kansas City Terminal Railway company. He left today for Camp Funston at Fort Riley. , , ' - Miss Hardin, who lives at a hotel near Eighth and Oak streets, sets forth that Patrolman Dick courted her assiduously for about a year and asked her to marry him, and that it had been agreed they would marry this month, but when First Lieutenant Dick returned irom the first officers' reserve training camp, she asserts, he informed her, in effect, he had a commission and a prospect of going to war, and what did he desire with a wife? I awverft nennnnr.fi Germanv's . - . m. m .a III I i 4HMaMnHtt VMM MTA 1lAtA drtnl. war Metnoas as uiegai ts Saratoga, Springs, N. Y., Sept 6. The American Bar association, at its session yesterday, denounced the war methods of Germany as illegal, re solved to request the judges of state and federal courts to write shorter judicial opinions, authorized further investigation of a proposal to change culation. Violators of the order may be imprisoned for a year., Hunaarian Paoers Asree - With Wilson's Peace Note r Amsterdam, Sept 6. Two Hun garian newspapers, tne Az fcst ana tne date oi tne presidential jnaugura- Mavar Oriiair fullv aeree with tion, opposed legislation designed to a" ?niMd Z President repeal, j. . t J. Wilson's reply to Pope Benedict's ,11 kX thT 1 1!:3 sV, n.ti peace proposals, to the great disgust tb! J of thePVossische Zeitung of Berlin, 'iuX Ji is 5most incomprehensible. The As Shu if Et ys "President Wilson's reply i ngnis oi ,s SQ c)er that every Uue frjen(j 0f technical errors or detects not affect ; the substantial cffiS'-E. Hughes of New York k? i! and Robert McNutt McElroy of Vtw?""ym".r'iry "" - without atio, 'which is "most h..,hv; w-v7.v,v imr,ortant or Hungary." Idea and War. t..... rv.;,.,, V IS U r f( 'A iiii i u i miL-' s - m ini 1111111 111 1- eh r i i i i i f f w 111 1 I (Ed I ! IB H Jt . 1BE IIII Ml II MB E , -IL-I-. T-Jk W "nD fill J I I'. I W r . Hi Hi A IV -y a r' w ,. - III I I I II 111 t 111 I 1 1 1 III r The Magyar Orizag, whish is the organ of the independence party, says: "All real pacifists must be grateful to Mr. Wilson. He who. from the standpoint of peace, condemns Mr. Wilson s note, has sold his soul Mr. Hushes discussed federal laws and decisions thereon as they affect governmental action in war time. Inquiry Made Into the . rioith ftf Plv Aprhpp to the war devil and does not wish , . VwH. v. r,.v..v. peace From the Hungarian viewpoint Wednesday afternoon an inquest therefore he is the enemy of peace." . lIJ J. ' was neia xo enquire mio me oeam oi i , 1 " 1 ' .. 1 Ely - Archer, 209 North Eleventh Construction Continues his friend, William Johns. 209 North On PalO AltO Cantonment Eleventh street, in a quarrel in the . . I " Sdiuuavviii w l v v wvviyoij former s home early Mctfday morn- Baker today ordered resumption of ing. Johns admitted that he killed I v- r,;.i Archer, but said it was in self-defense. r.....A . .u ai r,i a. . . . . l v V4i u vasiii H s v -a. aiv mv, was wiwi At the time of the shooting wit- ..lA: ..A..ii. ...,ku:.. J.n with jealousy and crazed with drink. a; Has that good, old, familiar taste of hops. And is non-intoxicating. No more alcohol than there is in a loaf of bread. This is what you have been looking for. Now it's here ready for you, at all places where good drinks are sold. nesses say tnar Joan was insane I ,. ..,,,, ., :nuni A, 7,,.?nn . Jh t. nm. PaIU $15,000 additional. Meanwhile or duration over a white woman, Polly J ' .h , . . ,t,,.,i t.. jj ;.,. !. .;a K..n i;. rs will not be changed for sending Savage, who is said to have been liv ing with Archer, and culminated in Johns drawing a revolver and shoot ing Archer. -: the National Guard troops from Washington. Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming to Camp Greene at Charlotte, N. C The War depart ment plans to use the Palo Alta site a an rnrrrrv Mmn. Germany Swaps Sugar For Swiss Butter, Cheese president Poincare Calls On American Commander ' Berne. Switzerland, Sept 6. The Economic association drawn up by Swiss and German delegates-has been ratified by each side and will remain in force until the end of .April, 1918, with the proviso that cither nation may denounce it by giving two months notice. Ger many will permit the exportation of 200,000 tons of coal and 19,000 tons . of iron and steel monthly. Switzer land will accord Germany a monthly credit of 20,000 francs for the de livery f coal. ' ' . Germany also will furnish an im--,ortant ouantitr of chemical ferti lizers, a certain amount of sugar to shows you the genuine. . When you see it you know you are getting CERVA Paris, Sept. 6. President Poincare, Paul Painleve. the secretary of war. and,. General Petain the French commander-in-chief, visited the head quarters of the American army today. Ihey were received by Major Gen eral . Pershing, commander of the American forces, with whom they in spected xne training camp. Omer of Northwestern Goes To U. S. Camp at Rockford Chicago. 111.. Sent. 6. Lewis Omer. replace that contained in condensed athlefic director of Northwestern uni- versitr. nas oeen appointed airccior I of athletics at the national army can-1 tonment at Kockford. Omer has been granted leave of absence by the um- versity for the period of the war. milk and chocolate which are ex ported, and also seed corn, benzine and zinc Switzerland will supply -Germany with milk products, in less quantities than last year rnd will permit the exportation cf 1Q.003 lieaf1 o." cist's, 1 !? Want. Aus I'roi'wc -and Seelbrliburself No words can really describe CERVA But that taste will tell you what it's like. Just try a bottle satisfy yourself. LEMP, Manufacturers, ST. LOUIS CERVA SALES CO. H. A.J STEINWENDER, Distributor J51T Nitho'at St Quaha, Nk. , v Pouflaa 2S ii iiiwmnumagii'i.'wimJ11111 ' ""-. "W"", "ii tm & iWaltj MOVE CATTLE TO Millions of Texas Animals Must Be Thrown Upon Market Un, less Rains or Removal Come Sooa. : (Bjr Associated Pram.) Washington, Sept. 6 Early deple tion of the country's meatnimals un less measures aft taken to stimulati production, was predicted here today by speakers before a conference ol live stock raisers called by the food administration and the department oi agriculture to consider the situation. Most of those attending the meet ing were memters of i United States Live Stock industries committee nam ed recently by Secretary Houston and Herbert Hoover, to study a plan for removing large numbers of cattle, sheep and hogs from the west to feed ing grounds in the south and east. It was brought out at the meeting that there are about 3,000,000- head of cattle in Texas which will have to be thrown upon the market unless there are early rains or unless they are re moved to other parts of the country to be fed. At a session tomorrow under the direction of the" food-administration, the question of fixing ofmeat prices and that of emergency government control of meats and dairy products will be taken up. Fort Worth, Sept.. 5.-rResponding to appeals from Texas cattle men the railroad war service board advised the Texas Cattle Raisers association today that 1,600 empty stock cars had been ordered to Texas immediately to help move herds to green pastures from the drought regions. The experience of the other woman is the cheapest you get- -IV i it c r tribut: It Ja only ma , thoatandit. 1917 1853 64 Year Service QUALITY Survives Thit ia thm Savantiath Yaar of Charter Oak Stavat, Rant . and Farnac, - Oflic of Af. . O'DonneH ' i r Contractor A Builder S AVON. ILLS., July 17, 1917. Charter Oak. Stove & Range Co, , St. Louis. Mo. , : Sirs: I ta using a Charter Oak Cook Stove; manufactured in 1852. tit was bought by n; father In '93. and has been constant use ever since. It is in perfect condition, hav ing the same top, back and doors; all are good. The top is as level as any new stove ever nade, eo is the lining in the back, and not even cracked. Respectfully, . Mrs. M. J. 0'Donnell. Avon, Ills., Sox 223, fn 1 . 3 it year Jaalar triaa ta talk yarn inta baying anothtr niaAa, . mrita mm. Charter Oak Stove & Range Co., ST. 1.UU1B, nu. - . 'rv'i'T n iiiiirtiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin TlMHEtfT&w FILMLAND, PHOTO 'PlAY OPFERINQl FOR. TODAV MUSE TODAY, FRI., SAT. ...Dorothy Daltoii -in THE FLAME OF THE YUKON." The picture' that set the , whole World talking. Today and Saturday GAIL KANE .vt. in SOULS IN PAWN"- AMCf-EMESTS. Vaudavllla and Photoplay LUSCIA and VERDI Musical PlvartlaemaiiU , HOPKINS and AXTELL In' Traveling PISANO and BINGHAM At the Barbar Pole . . THREE ANKERS Amarica'a Navy Cymnaata Photoplay Feature. GLADYS HULETTE 4MISSNOBODYM Marguerite Clark THE AMAZONS -.. Today and Saturday" -, HARRY CAREY in 'STRAIGHT SHOOTING" K M ijKMEN TS. . "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" gJMmgfS'fym Daily Matt, 1S-25-S0 S57C5fvf Evening a,' i!!r-S0.75e.$t Last Times Today Th2 BOSTONIANS u.v TOMORROW (Saturday), Matinea and Week Billy Watson's Beef Trust Iri2si . Ladiea' Dime Matinae Weak Day Brandeis Sunday and Monday sept. 9 and 10 Matinea Monday Irving Berlin'a Syncopated Muaical Succeae "Watch Your Step" A Reg Time Riot With 75 People. Nifhta, SOc to 92.00; Matinea, SOc to130. Note Brandeia Playara Lay Off Above Daya. BOYD THE MUSIC 'Step Lively' 4 Nltea Begin Sunday THE MUSIC Al. COMEDY with HAL JOHNSON end Beauty Chorea Matineee, All Seats, OE Nighta, 25c, 35c, SOc, 75c awlt e'RA'ND'EIS PLAYERS - Dorothy Shaaaiaker, Harry Mintura W. M. Mortimer, Director ' ALL THIS WEEK Matinee Tomorrow ' Edward Sheldon's Novelty Dreme "Romance" SEATS NOW ON SALE Eveniaist 2Sc3Sc-S0c-78c Bosea, $1.00. Mat-t Suil, Wed, SaU 25c-3Sc-50c BIG POLISH PICNIC SHADY LAKE Columbus, Nebraska SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ffTHv RACES BAND SPEAKING Dancing Afternon and Evening. J: ! Phone Doug. 494. "THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE Matleea Dally. 2:13; Nlht, SMS. Thll Walk. KARL JORN: JEAN ADAIR A CO.! DEIRO: 0AL LAG HER A MARTIN: McCarty A Fayes TIN Ftaa. Gallon: Orphean Travel WeeVly. Prle: Matinee, oilltry. 10c: But Setti (neeaf Setaraay aaS Sanday). 2Se; Nlghtfc IDe. 2K, (0 aaS 7Se. It When Writing to Our Advertisers Mention Seeing it in The Bee TurpinV School of Dancing Announcing the New Season. Openinf September 10, 1917. Adult Beffoaere Claaa. Mondays and Thuradaya. S . aa. Adult Advance Claaa, Tueaday, September It, p. nu Pupils should join the first lesson. Phone Harney 8143 or call aersonally, 28th and Farnam Sta. Terms moat reasonable. Hth School Claee, Saturday. September 22, 8 p. m. (Age 14 to 17.) ChUdrea'a Claaa beitna Saturday, October 23, at 2i30 p. m y.