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Show 05 DONT DELAY Prinjf your shoes to us for a complete overhauling. t will double their wear at a very small cost compared to new ones. We also call for them and deliver , i ' -I " -; f Call us. PROGRESS SHOE REPAIRING Sugar House One ''; Marcli Dwoted to the Development uf the Ueautiful Southeast NOL. 1, NO. 29 SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDYY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924 East High Girls Will Fantasy Featuring Chauve Souris, February East High School Auditorium 29, J. W. Bambrough. superintendent of the Su,;ar House branch of the Sa't Lake City post office, desires to call to the attention of the people served by the local branch the importance of propeT addressing of mail. Every effort is being put forth to educate the people in the matter of proper mailing which would facilitate the work of the post office and assist in increasing its efficiency. Many individuals feel that be- cause they live in Sugar House their mail may ho merely addressed Sugar Station. This sort of address may mean that the letter has to be referred to carriers to locate twenty-fou- r its destination, or else it must be sent back. The latter course has to be taken with much of the mail now inasmuch as the postmaster general has practically done away with directory service. Heretofore it has required much time of clerks look- -, ing up addresses in directories. Now the order is to send the betters back for better address. A great deal of difficulty r.lso occurs on the rural routes. Here especially it is important that either the address or box number should be placed upon correspondence. This is not being done with about fifteen to twenty per cent of the rural mail now handled. For the man who is accustomed to the route it may be easy to arrange the mail; but when a new man or a substitute is placed on the route he is up in the air and much of the mail is undelivered as soon as it could otherwise be because he cannot possibly look through some five hundred letters at every stop to see if he happens tn have one for that party. Mail must all be routed before the carrier leaves the postoffice, but how can he route it when he doesnt know the people and the addresses are incomplete? So Mr. Bambrough desires to issue an earnest request to the people of the Southeast, and especially on the rural routes, to have their mail directed either to a street number or a box number. Meetings have been held and orders published, but response has not been what it should be. So lets help all we can. Inform your correspondents of your full address and receive the best service possible by the at elaborate are medley, featuring Chauve Souris," will be at the East High School auditorium Friday evening, Feb. given 29th, commencing at 8 :15 p. m. This entertainment is under the auspices of the girls of the schr d and is under the general direcLorna Hopkins, Miss Erma tion of Miss Charlotte Stewari o Murdock, and Miss Eleanor Wo. An For many years the girls have been hampered in their tennis tournaments of inadequate courts. Having sufficient money to present to the school a cyclorama, they are now putting forth their efforts to raise money for a tennis court, according to those in charge. To that end they have been preparing for some time an art medley featuring some of the moat popular numbers of the three programs of Chauve Souris." They nave added to these other numbers and have endeavored to retain the spirit of the Russian artists who took New York by storm s year ago. The performance will be given entirely by girls and the public is invited to help them swell the fund. Three hundred girls will because earned participate. Following is the program: Russian Fantasy Overture Chef do Orcheatre Adolf Brox I. A Night in Spain, featuring A. La Zoroto B. La Jota C. Dark Eyes D. Spanish Dancer E. Argentine Tango Aimes. A. Janice Clayton, Alary Paddock, Thatcher, Kathryn Betty Emerson, Gladys Murphy, Helen Pratt, Alelba Robinson. B. Edna Keller, llildur El- burg, Josephine Swenson, Aline Johnson, Dorothy Jurd, Jessie McCurdy, Anna Isenberg, Helen Hummel, Alberta Reeve, Leona Holbrook. C. Mabel Henderson, Penrose. D. Grace Kimball, Zenda Bassett, Luane Robison, Lois Palmer, Jeanette Sherrod, Vesta Sonne, Florence Baxter, Melba Newton. E. Phyllis Romney, Mary Bond. Divertisment. A. A Native Rhythm 'An Indian Love Song Pale Moon Caroline Wight and Virginia Earl II. Dutch Porcelains A Dutch Windmills B. C. D. E. Adoley The Villagers Dutch Couple Two Little Wooden Shoes A. Steele, Daynes, Carver, Scholfield, Bagley, Coldcsina, Kewlin, Knowlton, Stark, Leavitt, Cozsens, Wren, Sec rest, Dunkle B. Cozzens, Lemmon. C. Auerbach, Scherber, Daynes, Merdock, Hemphill. D. Perlin, Stevens, Fredrickson ,Wagstaff, Lucas, Kelber, Ellsworth, Dangall, Campbell, Moyle, Ganett, Vincent, Johnston, McMillan. Divertisment On Frida: evening, February 22d, theh annua! banquet of of Westminster College was given in Ferry Hall. According to tradition, the members of the fac- ulty were hosts to the students and as usual proved able in that capacity. This year, because of the increased size of the student body, the freshmen in the preparatory department could not be included in the invitation list. ' The girls of the class, however, acted as waitresses, thus representing the group of 1927. At six oclock the guests assembled in the reception room. In the receiv-- 1 ing line were: Dr. and Mrs. W. W. McKirahan, Mrs. H. W. Re herd. Miss Lou R. Paden, Mrs. Jeanne Sickles, Miss Leah R. Haase, Mr. and Mrs. Parry L. Stephenson and Mr. J. E. Delmarter. After the brief reception, the line of faculty and students descended to the dining room where four-courbanquet was served un-- ; der the supervision of Mrs. Sickle?, house mother at Ferry HalL Miss Rosa B. Marimon presided as toastmistress, prefacing her remarks with a telegram from Dr. Reherd, iresident of the college, referring as ollows to George Washington, Father of His Country. Greetings to Westminster banquet-- 1 ters on Washingtons birthday. lie had no radio for his message, no air- ship for his journey, no electric light for readin no steam heat for nis home, but his righteousness, patriotism, faith and devoted service gave him ndying fame. We hail him Father. Let us follow him. The toast program was modeled after one given in Washingtons presence in 1791. The people of the United States of America," Nita Parry. The bcarest Friend of llis Country, Edward Lowrance. The Sicur Lafayette and Generous Friends of America in the Day of Her Distress, Althea Snyder. "The Memory of All Those Who Have Fallen in the Cause of Americh, Mr. Stevenson. The Powers of Europe Friendly to America, Donald Burger. May All the Inhabitants of the Earth Be Taught to Consider Each Robert Ore. Other Fellow-Citizen-s, On the short program given afterward in the Reception Room, Miss Ruth Ilaase sang two songs, Pirate Dreams, by Huerter, and To a Messenger, by LaForge, accompanied by Miss Doris Buriff; Miss Zoe Arnett rave two piano numbers by Chopin, Prelude in I) Flat and Waltz in E Minor; and Miss Nell Holladay, Mr. Edward Caster and Miss Cora Orr play, Where presented a short one-aHut America, by Oscar Wolfe. was directed by Miss Doris The i 'V2j'tr Hesse MeCart; Kath na Neville, ilari lw c. Stanford, Ka ine ij. jth Chugg, Eva Nelson, v.7 Derrick, Iris Ty ler, Marjoi.e Vincent, Eva Frank, Judith Clerk, Mildred Heist, Lucie Selley, Ruth Van Dyke, Dorothy Smith, Margaret Shermer, Afton Brown, Dorothea King, La Vangle Adkins, Donnie Hobbs, Eva Fageri Grace Stanchfield, Mary ball, Marjorie Kline, Wanda Poulson, Jessie Skolfield. C. Francis Rowlett, Leone Aaron, Ruth Margetts. D. Clara Parry, Ridges. E. Lillian Smith. C. Divertisment A Rhythm in Rags Mildred Murphy IV. Originals Introduced by Serge Baileff (in person) a. Night Idyl Music by Archan gelsky Katherine Blacket, Georgia Standing, Eleanor Treganza b. Billikens A rare Mantle Piece Clar aParry, Leone Aaron, Ida Quayle, Lisle Keele, Florence Brown, Ilda Manring, Ruth Bates. c. In the Month of May A Sentimental Duet Georgia Standing, Margaret Anderson d. Volga Boat Song Deborah Jennings, Mary Copland, Eva Fagergren, Margaret tAnderson, Lillian Garelirk. Assisting singers: Vers Christensen, Ida' Quayle, Georgia Standing, Eleanor Treganza, Alberta Freshman, Evelyn Shel-dah- l, Florence Brown, Rebe Burton, Alta Dahle, Marjorie Klemm, Margaret Burton, Kath erine Allen, Virginia Jones, Florence Marguerite King, Branting, Margaret Davis. e. Katinka A Marionette Romance enacted almost anywhere. Caroline Klemm, Marjorie Wight, Eleanor Treganza, Margaret Burton. f. Wooden Soldiers For any mak er of toys or men. Caroline Wight, Francis Rowlett, Gladys Davey, Katherine Naylor, Ethel Mays, Arlene Corfman, Judith Clark, Katherine Marshall, Edna eller, Alice Nord, Marguerite Carter, Jessie Skolfield, Afton Brown, Eva Frank, Marjorie Vincent Grace Heitz, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Reiser. General Director Charlotte Stew-ar- t Lorna Hopkins, Erma Murdock, Eleanor Wooley. Orchestra East High Orchestra Adolph Brox, Leader. Committee, Chairmen Publicity Lucile Morray, Virginia Evans; General Arrangements, Dorothy Wilson. Accompanists Florence Allen, Eleanor Woolev, Evelyn Sweet Ushers Girls in costume. Ticket committee Girls Class Presidents. Assistance with costumes and makeup and scenery Miss Florence Pnrryi Miss Gwen Parry, Miss Jchii Hyde, Miss Nellie Brown, Miss Olson. Mr. Russon, Miss Mary Kyle, Miss Marion Van Pelt .Miss Gertrude Hartwell Miss Ina Nichols, Miss Gludys Hurdi-ma- Rhythms in Tarlatau Minute Waltz 2. Ode to Apollo 3. Geraldine 1. Gene Kimball, Sylvia Burt, Audrey Chettle, Mary Kimball, Alarie Fowler, Dorothy Smith, Jane Reeve, Vesta Sonne, Kathleen Herrick, 2. Sylvia Burt, Grace Kimball, Marie Fowler, Bonita Ridges. 3. Jessie Sheperd, Helen Dailey, Emma Hornsby, Maurine Hanks, Lillian Garelick, Eleanor Treganza, Camille Robbins, Olive Edmpnds, Norma Wardlcigh, Joanna Bjarnason. HI. A Glimpse of Old Russia. A. Kolomiaka Dnorak B. Csatdash Brahms Stage Managers East High School C. Trio boys. Jmpromtu 1. IjB Russe Tchaikowshy E. Klinka A. & B. Iora Smith. Ellen LUM11EH1NG COMPANY MOLDS WEEKLY CLASSES Smith, Edith Child, Phyllis IiOuise Gove, Thome, Lisle A class is living held every Wednesday night at the Sugar House Lumber and Hardware compnny for employees FREE CANDY of local compnnys and nny others who may be interested. At the rlass the The Tulip Chocolate Shqn and various kinds of lumber are discussed the Times have joined hands in with their uses, qualities, etc. Dis an effort to moro widely introeiissions and lectures on mill work Bnd duce Tulip eundy to the people of the Southeast and to stimulate every other phnse of lumliering arc lea tried on. R. W. Todd, of the Lum interest in the paper. Each week lie miens Bureau, has had charge of a three pounds of the best choconumber of the classes. lates will be given to the three individuals whose names appenr somewhere scattered through the RANKERS VISIT inside pages of the paper. In BALDWIN PLANT order to avoid any confusion the names will lie preceded by the figure S. The names will be 7 easily found, separated from local chapter of the American Institute other iiortions of reading matof Banking visited the Nathaniel Bald ter, and on an individual line. win Radio plant near Holiday on pon proper identification those Under the Washington's birthday. ulinse names apnea, in this direction of efficient guides, the party weeks pnper will by presenting was conducted throughout the various themselves at the Tulip Choco late Shop, 201.1 So. lith East department of the plant, where the bt-- , work of manufacturing the different receive one pound of choice chocolates. One name is that parts of the radio sets was expjlained The plant is now employing about f a high school student, the 400 men and women in the manufacother two those of older people. If your name isnt there this turing of head sets and receivers. Fol week, it may be next. lowing the visit to the plant a musical program was given by the Baldwin B. 1. n. Glee Club. se H 11-- 15 'eek Only Inclihive PRICE FIVE CENTS Library Board Urges The Erection Of New Branch Library At Sugar Hotlse Important For Everybody Present Art Medley Elaborate net sale weeks jsue for pi ices and details Itargains for the Family H75 E. 21st South St. Hyland 3013 S e lly. 1227 Co. Soloinon-Parkc- T a; ' . Me of The M. I. A. Granite Stake which has been in the course of preparation for the past Recommended for liocal Park. Board Points two months will lie presented in all $30,000 Structure Out Congestion and Asks for Increased Levy the wards of the stake next Thursday evening, March 6ih. According to George H. Budd, in charge of publicity.! Members of the Salt Lake City library board under the chairthe road show has 1mcii advertised all over the southern portion of the city, manship of John D. Spencer appeared before the members of the even to the extend of having an air- City Commission last Tuesday morning and urged that body to to one-ha- lf plane drop dodgers upon crowds increase the levy for library purposes from one-thileaving church in the various wards. current out to board mill. the fact In addition the needs, pointed According to the last word, the show will start at 8 p. m. sharp in every to the commissioners, that the in-- ! patronage of the library has more than ward. Each ward in the stake will creased levy would produce limit There fire more tn&n 43 ?u. have an act which will lie shown in a i lum l: l ufAI1i i 1Tlenfb0 of the ,ib hoiding six other wards, and the ward stan- - tieally cover the cost of a rew library , n w pam -- 3000 flve years dards committee of each ward will aet'f1)r Sugar House estimated at $35, 000. !car Mcrrv-Go-Roun- d j ; i rd - Lhctwo "jivi. iru into which i Iho eMss&eiajas swJMtesi: ,F Ho Sprague branch must be met.. pointed out the fact that the library ixiard is a unit in favoring the matter and its members are putting forth every effort tn have a $35,000 structure erected in the park in Sugar honorable patrons urging upon your House. of need the body larger quarcrying Mr. Spencer has examined the park, In this locality an unusually any portion of which has been offered ters. favorable site has been offered free to the board free of charge and he is of any expense for the erection of a enthusiastic over the natural beauty library building the need of which re--isian, ideal location suggested. He feels 1 imperative enough to compel a that it is a rare site and an opportun-sponto this appeal. it y which should not be overlooked. He Mr. G. H. llackman, of the library also pointed out the fact that when buard was the spokesman for the the city owns the building there would board, lie pointed out the fact that lie no rental charge, and the money under the old levy, which is the mini- - now being expensed in this manner mum provided by law, it is impossible would revert to the fund for purchas- Th i raise sufficient funds for the needs ing books or other neded equipment. Tfawih..'rnl Momi.iii" Un The commission referred the matter 'f the library and its branches. He K Harmonious Vocal ions showed that in the past five years 'to the budget committee for action. Wells Farmers Mirthful Minutes (Stewart, Whittaker and Stewart) L Stake M. I. A. Board Heap o Fun nasle before the mutual oficera and teachers of the stake on March 8th. Following ia the program: Circuit Number One Wilford Dusky Four Wandamere Our Jewish Friend from Wandamere. Forest Dale She Spirit of the Age (with apologies to Miscivilization) Follidolls Wasatch Hyland Park Four Hicks from the Sticks. House Melody in Motion ' Sugar M. I. A. Board Surprise Act Circuit Number Two R " Vuniu,! v i j . vv77'whnwbi All of the branch libraries show gains in membership and patronage. The Sprague Branch at Sugar House shows a condition of congestion and limitation which has resulted in the se i SI,' ; j ' GREAT AT GRANITE PROFIT FOR STATE of the achool of education at the University of Utah left early this week for Chicago, where he will attend meetings of the educational association and make three addresses on subjects relating to character education and citizenship. Friday and Saturday Dean Bennion be present at the anual convention Asociation of of the American The National Teacher's Colleges. Educational Association Committee on character education, of which he is chairman, wil hold a special session the early part of the week, and the remainder of the week will be spent in the meetings of the National Council of the National Educational AssociaDean Milton Bennion In the three years time the volume of business to come before the Utah Stale Securities Commission has from approximately $15,000,000 in volume to $03,394,870 for the fiscal year ending December 1st, 1923, The Granite High School has certainly hod its ups and downs in athletics this year. Up in football and down in basketball. Just about now, however, her stock is due for another rise and it is being predicted for the baseball season. Granite's foobtall team was wonderful. Had it not been for just one slump the state championship banner would be safely resting at the suburban institution. Unprecedented difficulties encountered at every turn during the basketball season left the Red and Blue five at the very bottom of a deep cellar defeats 6, victories 0. With baseball it is expected to be a different stonr. In addition to six letter men back from the teams of former years, there are numerous reserves of high quality some of whom may give the older stars a run for cording to the annual report of the Se- curjt jeg Department just presented to the Governor. During that time the Securities Department has operated at a cost of approximately $20,000 to the State and has during that period netted the State Treasury approximately $30,000.00 above all expenses. tion. Through a system of strict regula- their places. Buri: Dean Bennion has made a thorough tions the Commission has been eni 'Arno Blake, star pitcher of the high study of character education and by abled to protect the public from pur- school league last year is back at school so doing has gained national prominworthless stork very mate- and plans to make things miserable that field. By virtue of his chasing and with each year greater pro- for his competitors during the coming LOCAL POST OFFICE TO NEAR EAST ence in and rially, interest he has been ac- tection is being given. Warnings have season. Other letter men who have alactivity corded the chairmanship of the Nation- constantly been sent out to the people ready begun to stretch their arms a Educational Asociation Committee to beware of fictitious stock salesmen little are Elliot Hartwell, 1st base, Rabbi Adolph Steiner, State Chair- al aling with character education. In and promoters, and the department is Waylen Hand, 3d base, John Buehner, man of the Golden Rule Committee of this capacity Dean Bennion has been ready at all times to furnish informa- - Stanley Best and Max Westgaard. In Utah mailed a cheek for $197.56 to for noteworthy investiga-- ; til)n relative to the standing of any addition to last years irregulars there responsible East Relief Near This the today. research work. tions and has applied for a per- - are a number of Junior igh achool amount left over from a sum of was ' company that During the past two wrecks, three of the stars, and all in all it looks good for committee during Fwgress new postmen have been added to the $830.00 which Dr. Steiner raised the past year will form the address of the Farmers when it comes to the diaCommis-Dean Through quick action the of the among his friends to cover the pubmond sport. force at the local j national Bennion before the block the sale of licity expenses for the Golden Rule council, while his address before the j b been ablerto the total fiOBt office, bringing dollars of of carriers to 24. This includes campaign in December. After con- section of the national council on so- thdp .2? no ! STEEDS HAVE NEW one parcel post man who operates a sulting with some of the larger donthan ors, Dr. Steiner derided that there the Movemenr truck. BABY DAUGHTER loiten.,f forhawter Education last summer to put this money Hnd was no better were prevented from do- - j will He According to J. W. Bambrough, su- than to give itplace Training. Citizenship to our little brethren Utah. of in the State business the superintendens ing perintendent of the local branch, in need in the holy land. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Steed who re- The fact also speak before two million dollars of se-- ! N. E. A. on Training More than section of the growth in population in the Southeast that Utah has raised 4 n Granite Flats anounce the de uliove offered . rent to be were curities that per going has been so rapid during the past year and Citizenship. J, its quota is a matter of great inter- - fi'r ifor bave been withdrawn because arrival of a new baby girl which ar- that some of the routes have become est T . of I . News Bureau, The all Near East officials. Last the plan did not meet the approval of rived during the past week. topheavy. After a careful inspection weekamong mother and child are reported to bo while Dr. Steiner visited in ChiUtah Commission. the f conditions in Salt Luke City the post nicely. Mr. Steed is employed in Michel, state secretary of LUMBER COMPANY NINE M doinghardware office department authoribed assign- cago, Mr. the Sugar PREPARING FOR EARLY ' Illinois, called on him to find out how in the whatever ment of nine new carriers to the dumber "and Mr. Michel said, your did it. you efSEiAMJA I!4SEBU but of securities, is using every forces, specifying that three should success in Utah is an inspiration to fort to see that the moneys invested jp go to the down town city routes, three all Near East workers and to want we The report comes to the Times office with the various companies is prop- to the residential city routes and three learn from you what methods we that members So to the Sugar House and prospective mem- - ; erly expended and the state developed use to accomplish the same hors of the that Sugar House received as many should The House Lumber and j through these expenditures. Sugar "What we need, said Dr. Hardware new carriers as all the'othcr residen- results. Companys baseball team Commission has now reached a state' men is with who hearts Steiner, big tial portions of the city combined, to be seen throwing a baseball ,of efficiency that has placed it in a will put themxelves into this work. are around and making their arms sore, .very favorable portion among the1 showing a condition of rapid growth. You have SELL to the idea to the peoMr. Bambrough states that due to the M. Chipman has lost 13 pounds dur- -' standard commissions throughout the hundreds of new homes being con- ple; they arc willing to buy. Men and ing the past weeks. Whether this is .United States and millions of dollars, do women anxious to are but you due to huseball good, structed in this district, frequent adlKINCESS THEATRE training or the respon- - .of securities are qualified each year lead them on. I had no trouble who desire to finance a of for and Monday Pola Negri, justment of routes is necessary; for must owning recently acquired sibility Sunday companies within a short time a carrier will find in Utah to gel the money after the Ford coupe is a question. At any rate through the East and on the Pacific supported by Jack Ilolt, is The to fifty new homes people understood the need and the the lumber companys team is said to Coast. from twenty-fiv- e Cheat." Comedy. Topics. Rabbi Steiner was asked to lu about cause. within the bounds of his route. ready for the first challenge. Tuesday and Wednesday Vain the Northtake the for chairmanship The acquisition of three new men IRVING HONOR ROLL Binney, Floreme Billings and Hunt-le- y west, but he refused to accept the hon- OFFICER PHILLIPS IS means a general cut in all the rotes in or Gordon in "What Fools Men Art" he feels it would as with interfere the Southeast, which will mean betThe following names appear on the Comedy. Patho Revii w. ON ROAD TO RECOVERY hero. his duties ter service and a little more time for 90 per cent lloncr Roll for the first Thursday and Friday Owen Moore the men. The territory where two Alice Luke in 'Modern Matrimony and the second month of semester: Patrolman W(.l George Phillips. deliveries per day are made has been M" MEN PRESENT Latest News. Comedy. offi.-eITa who Wen known stationed has Norma Harrison T Stattings inrreased and extended farther sev- in a north-wnoi i 1PV Ul 1QOV jn Irene Ca.-tl- e Saturday K.di:h some time House Glenn Hansen for Eleanor su,,.lr past oral portions of the Southeast having Heels." French producMon David is us Cannon Grace ('wen being slowly recovering reported now lbeen placed in this class. Follies of 1925, a musical comedy, from injuries he received in an auto- - t'ivian Gublor Comedy. Episode No. 11 of The JunHarold Dean In short, the new change means betgle Goddess. Matinee Saturday at 8 Carla Iuidh entirely by members of the mobile accident oeeuring on the morn- - Edna Gore ter service all around, which will be staged M" men's club, featured a vaudeville ing of Feb. 15th. p. in. snarp. look Reed Louine lol Young in the fact that given at the Hawthorne ward spite of appreciated HYLAND TIIEYTRK Mr. received a Mclha In ernsh Travis the Glade Phillips chapel, Taylor the local sub post office has been renSunday. Monday and Tuesday and street aven- - broken collarbone, two fraetured ribs Isrvis Darby Roosevelt East lone Eight Spencer dering most excellent service to the ue, Tuesday evening. A male Jlarmont, Mary Carr and Bessie Knapp Percy numerous other abrasions and ; Daniel Richards and beauty community. die in Broadway Broke." rhorus was one of the features, Gladys bruises when the ear which he was Catherine Brown Mildred Allred Comedy. Scenic. in the east were: collided with that of Don Clarice Larson Sarah cipals driving Drury DAUGHTERS OF THE and Thnraday MarWednesday Sam Jones. Evan Giles; Baron Bank- Kirkham. Fellow officers report, Roylance Helen Davis PIONEERS TO MEET book, Russel Rodgers; Madame Hi however, that officer Phillips will not Virginia Helen Salisbury Miriam I.illywhita guerite De La Motto, James Morrison, Ijfluise Lovely and Frankie Lee in Klsie Maurer Sugar House camp daughters of Dan Seek, Arnold Curtis; Count Your-rard- s, be on duty for some little time. Virg. Otterstrom News. Shattered Idols. hte pioneers wil meet Monday, March Kulon Jeffs Comedy. Irene Ross Fred Curtis; Isador Avindo, Fables. 3rd at 1 :30 p. m. at Mrs. B. K. Squires', Thomas Axelsmi. Thelma Robinson IcRoy Gchring Bulbs. Electric Beware No. 1953 So. 12th East Mrs. W. J. Arnold Goff Maria Carlson The Girls club presented a one-aFriday and Saturday Hoot Gibson A aerubwoman standing on a wet Bill Epiin Single Handed. Comedy. Davidson lorna Hayward wil give a talk on Why We play, The Tyrsting Place." Hague Boy killed when eht sode No. 12 of The Haunted Valley. Should be Members. All interested scouts gave a stunt to round out the floor was recently Margaret Knenlein Richard Reese touched an ordinary electric light bulb. Minerva Woolley Norinne Richards Matinee Saturday at 3 p. m. sharp. are invited . entertainment. ct j ' . sub-stati- 1 ! i I ! ii.rdre lo-e- ul sub-statio- n. ' ' r ' j I' ct i A |