21,
i'HE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 28. 1921.
Commerce High
Holds Outing
And Field Dav
Girls' Gym Classes Present
"Festival of Four Seasons;"
Seniors Win in Athletic
Contests.
' 'Tlie fourth annual Commerce
High school outing and field day
wslirld yesterday at Elmwood
park. Old Sol, after remaining hid
den until 9:30, blazed forth in fierce
fury in time to sunburn the partici
pants in the "Festival of Four Sea
sons." presented by the Commerce
girls gym classes, the chief attrac
i lion 'Ot the day's program.
Students and faculty members
numbering 2,50), boarded 20 char
tered cars at 8:30 and by 10 the
stage was set in a natural amphi
theater for the pageant in which
more than 100 costumed girls took
part.
Solo dances by Reigcna Helsing,
Martha Funk, Ruth Elliot and Goldie
Peterson brought rounds of applause.
The girls' glee club, led by Miss
Johanna Anderson, rendered the
Vocal selections.
Games for both boys and girls
followed the outdoor luncheon.
Every student participated in at
least one of the events. The Senior
class led with 53 points, while the.
Freshmen piled up 45 counters.
.."J Henry V. Campbell, Commerce
professor, defeated all contestants in
the rope, jumping content. The
clerk of the course in the
. potato race was forced to use
oranges for potatoes, but when
thec disappeared in the pockets of
, some sticky-tingered freshmen,
'"wooden potatoes" were substituted.
Bght Debaters and
Three Orators of
1 n . i n . a i
central uets awards
Eight Central High school debat
ers; and three members f the de
clamatory team received certificates
of recognition at a mass meeting held
before school yesterday at the Cen
tral High school auditorium.
"The debaters arc Eleanor Hamil
ton, captain of the negative team and
girl sfar athlete; William Cejrn;;
, captain of the affirmative team; Karl
K haras, Eloise Maggarctt, Lval
Qulnby, Ruth Godfrey, Richard Els
ter and Morris Block. They prob
ably will receive medals for their
work. Coach Chatlainc presented
the awards. .-. .
, Tlie three member of the de
clamatory team are Leon Connell,
Annette Fangcr . and Wayne Pope.
Miss Kanger won first place in the
, state dramatic contest, held at Cozad
' last month. Connell won second
place in the state contest in the
humorous class. Wayne Pope won
second place in the district contest
on oratory. He was entitled to rep-
resent Central in the state contest,
but did not attend, through a mis
understanding of the officials.
."Athletic monograms were also p're
tented to members of the track an,d
base ball teams by Coach Harold R.
Mulligan.
Commerce School to
Give Business Course
1 : For High Graduates
Principal Dwight E. Porter of
Commerce High has announced that
the school is offering a six months'
; intensive (stenographic and secrc
1 tarial course to 'graduates of all
Omaha High schools.
, The purpose of this- course is' to
prepare high school graduates for
immediate office work and to give
those who intend to attend college a
beneficial course in typewriting and
shorthand.
. This course will open' June 27 at
"the High School of Commerce a'ncf
will , close December 9. The sub
jects offered will include: Business
-writing, ' business . correspondence.
' stenography, typewriting, secretarial
accounts and office training.
' Principal J. G. Masters of Central
(Htgli school Is much .in favor of this
course and has urged graduates to
': taket advantage of this work. Ap
' proximately 30 Central graduates
; will take tlie course. .
-Two Motorists Are Fined
- r When They Face the Judge
IXJsandy. Rose, 2811 Douglas street,
ws fined $5 for speeding by Police
Judge Foster, yesterday. '
, John Vasco, 1013 Hickorv street.
was fined $7.50 for driving his motor- j
cycle past a street car which 'was un-1
, loading passengers.
'i'y':- Postoffice to Close.
ATI departments of the postoffice
except the special delivery and par-
celt post branches will be closed on
. Memorial day. it was announced to
' "-daym No regular mail deliveries will
. DC IlldUt.
- Do We Speak of "Pin Jfoney?"
' '.r. During the 16th .and 17th centuries
p'ms were so high priced that only
the . wealthy could afford to own
thetn. In addition, under the rc
strictisns of a curious law, the man-
: tifacturers of pins were permitted to
sell them only on two days of each
1 year January 1 and 2 and, when
. these days , came around, women
1 whose husbands could afford the ex
penditure, secured "pin money" from
- them for their purchases.
While savages have; for ages, used
thorns and splinters for the purpose
of joining bits of hide, or making
,, garments out of leaves, pins a we
know them today did not come into
use until the early part of the 14th
century. They were introduced into
'. England in 1540. but it was not nn
N tilf 1824 thaj an American named
Might invented a machine for man
ufacturing pins very rapidly and
, more than 1,500 tons of brass and
iron are annually 'converted into
pins in the United States alone a
. condition which renders obsolete the
; original meaning of the phrase "pin
money." ' This, however, still per
sists as a synonym for an allow-
auce given by a. husband to a wife
to cover her personal expenses.'
'Copyright, is:u Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
s ...
WHY
THE GUMPS
Vnnv AT "YLIAT 4QOV-
i
- i
ANS LOOK AT tt
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
SUCCESS
4
mmw
in i i i un . 1 1 i
We are always surprised when some freckle-faced kid
Who comes from the raggedest ranks.
Walks right up the stairs in financial affairs
Till he's boss of a dozen big banks.
"Good gracious!" we say, "if a youngster like that
Can corner the note-shaving mart, m
And mkc the coin in. what a wiz he'd have been
Jf he only had had the right start.
When a carrot-topped lad who was bred on the farm
Gets in the industrial game, .
And has got it controlled when he's 30 years old,
We greet him with startled acclaim.
"My goodness!" we say, "if he got where he is 1
With nothing, but hustling and grit,
What success he'd have won, would this son-of-a-gun,
Tf some one had helped him a bit!"
But in youth, when the wolf is outside looking in
When wages and rations are scant,
There is no time to shirk you must stick to your work
And never lie down for you can't
When you've gone without luncheon a half dozen years,
By taking a reef in your belts,
You'll be certain to save till you go to your grave
You cannot do anything else.
But the lad who has had all the money he liked
To spend on the Janes and the horses.
Who has always enough of the yellow backed stuff
To indulge in expensive divorces;
The lad, who no matter how loosely he blows
Will always have plenty of plunder,
Put him on his own in the big business zone
And if he makes good, he's a wonder!
r 1 - ' - i , u i y
XO, WE DON'T MEAN "HANDS"
The British passenger vessels are now engaged in promoting the
'Cans Across the Sea" movement.
BUT HE WASN'T
If Brigham Young had been a little shrewder he'd have had all his wed
dings in Connecticut
IT TOOK A LONG TIME
At last the Germans have admitted that they lost, the' war.
(Conrriibt, jr The Bell Syndicate. Inc. I
SLEEPY-TIME TALES
T H
CHAPTER XII.
Mr. Crow Is Disagreeable.
Although Mr. Red-winged Black
bird talked about the weather as last
as he could, his'chatter did not pre
vent Mr. Crow from interrupting
him. becnu.ie the old gentlemau was
"Yes!" Mr. Crow replied.,
determined to be disagreeable to
Bobby Bobolink, and nothing could
stop him.
"Your friend, here has been talking
about you," he' told Bobby Bobolink
with a wise smile. "He says you
have a . good manv names."
"Yes!" Bobbv told Mr. Crow.
"That's quite true."
Mr. Crow coughed; and he shot a
side look at Mr. Red-winged Black
bird. "It must be pleasant .to have so
many fine names," Mr. Crow then
added with a smirk.
"Oh. ery!" Mr.1 Red-winged
Blackbird answered for his friend.
Mr. Crow turned a snapping eye
on him and croaked:
"There's at least, one name you
left out among the lot you men
tioned to me. You said he was
known as the Reed Bird, the Rice
Bird and the -Butter Bird. But
there's one more bird still to be
added to the list."
-Is there?"
"Yes!" Mr. Crow replied. "Maybe
I kfiow more about your chum than
you do. Perhaps you weren't aware
that in spite of all the elegant names
you've spoken of, he's nothing but
a Skunk Blackbird after all'." And
with a loud haw-haw Mr. Crow rose
upon the breeze and flapped into the
woods. That was a favorite trick of
-E.
LootfS
FEED A
CHOPPCP
HONM"
THM(j IT
e'tAL E OF
BOBBY;
II fsfffv
i
OBOLIISIK
BYARTHURtSCOTTRMLEY.
his. After making some specially
rude remark he would hurry away
before anybody had time to think of
a retort. '
"The ' idea!" Mr. Red-winged
Blackbird exclaimed to Bobby Bob-t
olink, gazing after Mr. Crow with
an injured air. He insulted you!
To his great surprise Bobby
laughed heartily.
' "Mr. Crow is a wise old bird," he
said. "He generally knows what
he's talking about."
"You don't mean to say that he
was telling the truth, do you?" .Mr.
Red-winged Blackbird demanded.
"I do!" Bobby Bobolink admitted.
Mr. Red-winged .Blackbird edged
away slightly. Skunks, he knew,
would rather ..eat .. a bird than nor.
And he couldn't help wondering
whether a' Skunk Blackbird migh;
be as dangerous.
"Then some people do call you
that!" he faltered.
"Yes! But I don't care," Bobby
Bobolink ans.wcred carelessly. "It's
only because" of these clothes I'm
wearing . at present black, you
know, with stripes of white down
each side and meeting on my back."
Mr. Red-winged Blackbird stared
at him.
"Then," he asked, "that's the only
way- you're like a Skunk?" t
"Certainly!" said Bobby. And he
laughed so merrily that Mr. Red
winged Blackbird had to believe him.
"I was scared, for a moment," he
confessed. , "I was afraid you might
take it into your hand to eat me."
Bobby Bobolink seemed to think
that a huge joke. And he sang sev
eral humorous songs before he
turned to Mrs. Red-winged Black
bird and said: '
"I can tell you one thing. I'd
rather be called a Skunk Blackbird
than a Skunk Crow, any day I"
' (Copyright, rQroHet A Dunlap.)
Where It Started
Vaudeville.
The origin of this form of enter
tainment is traced to Oliver Basselin,
a Norman peasant-poet, who flour
ished in the 15th century. He com
posed and sang many ballads of his
native country; in old French, these
songs were called "vau-de-vire,"
which was later changed to vaude
ville." The name of the songs camt
to be applied to any form of light
entertainment.
Copyright, Wbecior Syndicate, Inc.
SEND , AROUND A LOAD OF CORDWOOD
LIKE A COCnVATTOB.
And LE&vecj rite cosm- ou couix
PO$ YATfl :Ym xou
OFF VO)V ACfc WV IN
Will. PRfVVJ riQK-c. OVUOP
THAN TVE NOftU NW- T wiUU
IJ
HOLDING A
Adele Garrison's
Revelations
The Decision Madge Made.
'"Well! Is the promised view up
to specifications?" Lillian asked
slyly, when, after climbing the slope
leading from the barn to the wood
land upon the property next to the
Ticer farm, we turned upon the
highest point, and faced the way we
had come. But her question had not
been uttered until a long minute
after . we had turned, for beauty
lover that she is she had been
stilled, even as I was, into apprecia
tive tjjrillcd silence at the view which
lay before us.
From the acclivity upon which we
stood the ground dipped downward
in a lovely undulating slope of wood
land and meadow to the ocean, fully
three miles away. We could clearly
see the dancing silvery gleam of the
water in the sunlight, and make out
the sails and masts of the fishing
boats and other craft plying their
way through. the waves.
To one side the church spires and
picturesque houses of an old village
nestled in the trees, just bursting
into leaf, while from an isolated
farmhouse here and there spirals of
smoke curled lazily.
And all around us, extending as
far as our eyes could see, the ground
was carpeted with violets and cow
slips. Marion, the beauty of the dis
tant view dwarfed by the loveliness
near at hand, was already on her
knees busily gathering the spring
blossoms. Mrs. Ticer knelt to assist
the child, but Lillian and I stood
side by side in silent admiration until
a remark by Mrs. Ticer recalled us
to earth, and Lillian seized the op
portunity to remind me of my prom
ise. What the House Disclosed.
"Don't be sacrilegious," I re
torted, then smiled to soften my
asperity. "It's ,like the things I've
dreamed about, "not the things I've
seen," I acknowledged a few seconds
later, "and I don't 'mind admitting
that it will go far toward palliating
what we may find in the house. Let's
go down and find out the worst,"
"The worst," was bad enough, in
deed, as I found 'when he had re
traced our steps and entered the
house which Mrs. Ticer had thought
might do for us, if we could find
nothing else. Dirt grimed into walls
and floors and ceilings, wall paper
hanging in tattered strips, window
panes broken and stuffed with old
rags, heaps of unsightly rubbish in
every corner this was the-picture
that met our eyes in every room.
"Seven maids with seven mops," I
murmured to Lillian.
"It would take 70 times seven of
the modern ones," she rejoined
smiling. But, my dear, will you look
at that hand-carving on those doors I"
t Madge's Announcement. .
I followed her glance willingly, I
had already seen what her education
was evidently meant to point out to
me, that underneath the grime, this
house which we were exploring was
a wonderful old structure. It pos
sessed sound walls and foundationi
woodwork, hand-carved, which once
had worn the ivory-tinted paint 'so
beloved of our ancestors, and lofty
ceilings and ' staircases which would
lend themselves to restoration as if
they had been waiting through the
years for an understanding and to
give back to them their heritage o
cleanliness and beauty.
We explored the house thoroughly
Not a foot of it escaped us from
the attic over the kitchen, par
titipned off into three tiny bedrooms
which I mentally changed into a
billard room incidently raising jts
roof to the basement in which a few
rotting vegetables made their pres
ence emphatically known. But it was
not the odor from them which final
ly drove us into the freshair again
tut anothet, sickly sweetish aroma.,
which seemed to pervade everything
and was especially strong in the kit
chen. "What on earth is that?" Lillian
asked, as we emerged from the kit
chen door.
"Hootch." Mrs. Ticer responded
briefly. "Everybody's suspected that
they've been making it. but they
couldn't get nothing on' 'cm. But
that's what they've been doing all
right. The smell of the stuff is
grained right in the walls."
"I'll tell the.wori. it's all of that,"
Lillian rejoined, filling her lungs
with deep breaths of the fragrant
spring air outside. "But I don't
think it's anything that paint and
pap?r won't banish, do you Madge?"
"Let me announce , right here," I
said; smiling at the anxiety for me.
which I knew lay beneath her ques
tion, "that the housing question of
Anything You Get From "MacK' is Good
MAPLE LAND!
THE ONLY FIRST CLASS
SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE
OUT "AK-SAR-BEN" WAY
Maple Land Store
J. T. M cMannis, Proprietor
Center Street at 52nd '
ONS Or THOSE.
tvlKCE xm- BUY
ONIX ?EOPlS
HUSBAND
New Phase of
of a Wife
one family is settled. This is my
house. I've adopted it, and I'm go
ing to own it, if possible. Mrs.
Ticer, if you'll tell me the address
of the owner, I'll go to see him at
once, and close the deal? Then I can
wire Dicky to send the furniture out,
and in the meantime interview car
penters and masons, and painters
and paper-hangers. Isn't it a mercy
Mother Graham and Junior and
father are still in the south? What
ever would 1 do with them if they
were added to this mess?"
A shout from the road'put a period
to my self-congratulations. Jerry
Ticer, who had gone to Sag Harbor
early, came up the, path waiying a
yellow enevlope.
"Telegram for you, Mis' Graham,"
he said.
(Continued Monday.)
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
By H. L. KING.
Washing Together.
If two persons wash their hands
at the same time it is a sign that
they will be friends forever. Or, as
they say in Pennsylvania, "Wash
and wipe together; life in peace for
ever." When Henry Vlil wished
to show to his courtiers tr.s friendly
terms upon which he and Cardinal
Wolsey stood he cau---' ca'-dinal
to wash his hands with him in the
golden basin which was presented
his majesty for purposes of ablution
after dinner. Seeing the king and
his great chancellor washing tr.eir
i hands at the same time in the ff.me
basin convinced the courtiers that
the rumor of their falling out was
all "bosh" and that king ar.d cardi
nal would be friends forever.
The charm did not vcrk in the
case of Henry and Wolsey but tr.e
ceremony spoken of was :i very an
cient one indicating a lasting friend
ship between kings and those whom
they honored, or with whom Ihcy
were binding a troi-" -The inti
macy of the act and the ostentatious
manner in which it was frequentl
performed doubtless had - Teat deal
tt do with impressing upon ths
populace its signification of lasting
friendship and in maknig it the im
mediate ancestor of the popular su
perstition of today.
But back of that lies the mysti
qualities attributed to water b
primitive man as an ultimate source
of the generation of life, and the
veneration in which t'.ie hand was
held as a distinctive mark of man's
superiority over the brute snd as thr
agent of his intellectual processes.
Two men washing their hands to
gether in the same water generated,
a similarity of life in thought and
action which produced a lastitng
friendship.
(Copyright, 1921. by The McClure New.
paper Syndicate.)
Sense
sOinmon
By J. J. MUNDY.
When you arc in the company of i
a man who is well posted on a cer- j
tain subject do not try to impress j
him with the fact that you also are j
quite well informed on the same
subject
It should be much more profitable
to you to ask -him questions which
will bring additional knowledge to
you.
You have nothing to gain by a
display of knowledge, trying to
make a man think you know con
siderable, because you cannot fool a
man who really knows.
Your form of expressing yourself
is bound to give you away.
Then the man who knows does
not volunteer information to a.
man who tries to work a bluff that
he knows, but most men will give
out some good pointers to the per
son, who, by asking questions ad
mits that Jie is interested and de
sires ,to learn.
Thousands and thousands of men
ha-. failed to make a success of:
their lives because they were unwil-
ling to admit their ignorance along!
lines that they figure they should I
know a great deal.
Undoubtedly ; you can recall in
stances where you might have ob
tained something of great benefit to
you something you could have
used to advantage later if you had
accepted a chance to learn.
A veneer of knowledge amounts
to little.
(Copyright, 121. ' International Feature
Service, Inc.)
Drawn for
(Copyright,
ORCUrlSTANTiAU
TrttfcS ASC
M TM
Jewel, Flower. Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
Today's talismanlc stone, the ame
thyst, is said to have great influence
over the emotions of men and wom
en on this date. The ancients be
lieved that it impelled them to com
mit rash acts and lrjakc unwise prom
ises. However, it is said also to
qucken the intelligence .of its wear
er and bring keen judgment in busi
ness affairs.
Today's natal stone is the beryl,'
which also is believed to endow its
wearer with great mental ability. It
is said that all legal matters, except
divorce, will be satisfactorily adjus
ted for those who wear this stone.
The ' mystics- of olden times be
lieved that orange colored silk
should be worn at this time. It is
said to bring mental strength and
physical skill to its wearer.
The white rose is today's flower.
Copyright. 1911, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
Do You Know the Bible?
(Cover up the answers, read the ques
tions and see if you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see If you
are right.) . , ,
Follow These Questions and Ans
wers As Arranged by
J. WILLSON ROY.
1. What was the birthplace of
King Saul?
2. Who was Benaiah?
3. Who wes Nebat?
4. What da we learn of Zebbim?
5. What was the name of th
shepherd of Carmel who refused
food to David?
6. Who was Mishael?
Answers.
1. Gibeah.
2. The qommander of David's
bodyguard. '
3. The father of Jeroboam.
4. This was one of the cities of
the plain destroyed with Sodom.
5. Nabal. See 1 Samuel xxv.
6. A companion of Daniel, and
a Hebrew captive in Babylon.
(Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Aged Gage County Farmer
Held on Assault Charge
Beatrice, Neb., May 27. (Special.)
Thomas Churchill, 60, Hooker
township farmer, was given his pre
liminary hearing in Judge Ellis'
court on the charge of assaulting
Iris Grund. 10. He was bound over
to the district court.
AMUSEMENTS.
Last Two Performances
of the Season
Matinee Today 2:15
EARLY CURTAIN
TONIGHT at 8
ALICE LLOYD; BOBBY O'NEILL;
HOLMES A LA VERE; CLARK &
VERDI; Thomas F. Jackson; Everest's
Novelty Circus; Otto & Sheridan; Mar
guerite & Alvarez; Topics of the Day;
Pathe News. Matinees, 15c to 50c;
some 75c and $1.00. Sat. and Sun.
Nights, 15c to $1.25.
"A Place of Cool
Delight"
Last Times Today Matinee and Night
"PARLOR, BEDROOM
D ATU" the hilariously -
ana DA I It successful farce
Presented by the
PRINCESS PLAYERS
Starting Sunday Matinee
1Q V A CT" First Time
0 E.V3 1 j Omaha
Mat. Sunday, Decoration Day, Wed.
and Sat. 25c, SOc. Eve. 50c, 75c, $1
EMPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
McLAIN'S HAWAIIANS, Presenting
"Dreamy Paradise;" JOE JENNY TRIO,
Songs and Comedy That Made Them
Famous; BESSIE CLIFTON. "The Vil
lage Cutup " CHAS. tc HELEN POLLY,
Genuinely Versatile. Photoplay Attrac
tion, "ROAD OF AMBITION," Featur
ing Conway Tearle.
PHOTOPLAYS.
mTTir JJb,
Jj(ffr.EHOME OrPICNICSjl j
FREE MOVIES TONIGHT
AIRDROME
. Famous Screen Star-
AL. ST. JOHN
in the
"Big Secret''
Also a News Feature
Dancing until 1 :45
dance floor
Swimming Pool Opens
The Bee by Sidney Smith.
1921. by Chicago Tribune Co.)
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
Columbus Allsop
reports that he
at an insurance
lircd two shots
I
agent Friday afternoon, but he got
away.
,
A lively debate took place Mon
day evening at the Wild Onion
school house. The subject was Re
solved, What Good Does an Argu
ment Do Anyhow? The negative
side won.
Washington, Hocks says after
careful inquiry he finds that all of
the ideas of a lot of persons an
second-handed.
Copyright, 1921, George Matthew Adama.
Farmers Union Requests New
North Platte Stock Yards
Lincoln, May 27. (Special.)
The state railway commission was
requested to order the Union Pacific
to build a new stock yards at North
Platte in a letter received from C.
H. Withcy, manager of the Farmers'
Union Live Stock commission com
pany at Omaha.
PHOTOPLAYS.
Final Day
Douglas McLean
in
"The
Home Stretch"
Next Week
Our Third Anniversary
FATTY ARBUCKLE
in "Brewster's Millions"
FINAL DAY
"The Qilcled
Liha"
with'.
Mae Murrai
Last Times
Fatty Arbuckle
in--
"The nound-Up"
Tomorrow Only
"The County Fair"
p. m. on the finest
in the west.
Sunday at 8 A. M.
r V Si SiSi 8
.1 5xSgt:
Parents' Problems
Mow can a fondness for being out
doors best be cultivated in city chil
dren. Nature study is the best mean
of interesting: city as well as coun
try children in bcin r outdoors. The
use of parks, playgrounds and back
yards should be encouraged. Most
children like to play in a park or
a playground. As for the backyard.,
the bit of outdoors open to most
citv children, a fondness for being
in that can, perhaps, best be brought
.-bout bv the present of a package ot
vegetable or flower seed, and one or
two inexpensive garden tools.
Whether for children or grownups in
the city, gardening, if even in a sninll
wooden bos, nourishes a love for
outdoors.
rilOTOPLAVS.
Last Times
BERT
LYTEL
BUSTER
KEATON
in
"The Haunted
House"
in
"A Message
From Mars"
Starts Tomorrow
"The County
Fair"
with "
WESLEY
BARRY
Last Times Today
3:20, 7:40, 9:20
DORALDINA
IN PERSON
Tomorrow
TOM
MIX
PEONY PARKT
Opens the moat beautiful and
up-to-date dancing pavilion
TONIGHT
GROHAN'S 10-PIECE
ORCHESTRA
General Admission, 50c
DANCE ALL EVENING
REFRESHMENTS
Bui service from 14th and Far
nam after 8 p. m. every 30 min
utes. From 49th and Dodge
every 15 minutes.
Located on the West Dodge
Road, opposite Peony Farm.
BASEBALL!
TODAY!
Omaha vs.
Des Moines
Games Called at 3:30
May 27, 28, 29
Box seats for sale at
Barkalow Bros.
; American Legion
I Carnival Center
J. George Loose Show, under u
' pices of American Legion, Douglas
j County Post No. 1. s
! Commencing Monday, May 30,
7:30 P. M., to June 4
I ONE SOLID WEEK OF FUN
300 People . 25 Cars
MILITARY BRASS BAND
Decency and Quality First
Show Grounds, 16th and Jones Sts.
DANCE
Emp
ress Rustic Garden
will close tonight at 12:30 a. m. for
the summer after a very successful
season. Mr. Ledoux wishes to thank
the thousanda of patrons for their
liberal support, and promises big
ger efforts next season. Reopening
date, Sept. 10th.
EATTYS'
Co-Operativo
Cafeterias
We
Appreciate Your
Patronage,
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