Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1916 — Page 13
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916,
f . -v f •
■PP*.
%
College Man Says:
PRACTICE AT FED PARK
IT* ■
Si
i - fm it::
I am a college man. Nowhere are cigarettes tore critically fudged than at
liege.
I smoke “Helmar” Turkish cigarettes. Most of the college men I know smoke “Helmar” Turkish cigarettes. Because we find “Helmar” the “Quality Superb” in cigarettes. The mildest tobacco for cigarettes Is Turkish. .
ATHLETES GET IN SHAPE FOR MEETS WITH LEBANON, BEDFORD AND SHELBYVILLE.
In spite of the chilly breezes, coach Merle Abl>ett. of Manual Training high school, trotted hla band of track athlete* out to Federal park yesterday for their first outdoor practice of this season. Federal park has been secured as a training camp for the thinly clads from the south elde school, this year, and If the weather man permit*, the boys will be out for workouts every afternoon this week. The cinder path is in splendid condition and the squad haa full access to many conveniences of the clubhouses. According to the track schedule, Manual will oppose Lebanon at Lebanon, in a preliminary meet on next Saturday, April 15. With only a week for practice It means a lot of work for the boys to get into condition for the event but the coach believes that he will have enough material from which to pick a winning
Red and White team. For Interclasa Meet
The T. M. C. A. gymnasium ha* been secured for Tuesday evening, April 25, when the interclasa meet will be held between the seniors aaid underclassmen. In the last two indoor meets that have been staged the underclassmen have shown their ability to win over the seniors, but this year the senior squad is made up of experienced men, who look to have an edge over the underclassmen. On Saturday, April 29. the Manual team is booked to make headway for Bedford, where a meet has been arranged with the
Bedford high school.
The last track event preliminary to the state meet will be between Shelbyville and Manual and will take place at the Federal League ball park on Saturday, May 6. Being held in home territory', more of the fans will have the chance to see the boys in action before they leave for the state meet. Tryouts will be held nreceding each meet, after which Coach Abbett will announce all entries and the events in w-hich they shall participate.
TO ERECT A BUILDING.
Cadillac Company Will Have Five-
Story Structure For Auto».
The filing Monday of articles of incorporation by the CadiHac Realty Company, with a capital of $100,000, composed of Edward W. Steinhart. president or the Cadillac Automobile Company of Indiana and vice-president of the new Premier Motor Company, is for the purpose of carrying out a plan announced some time ago for the erection of a new home for the local
Cadillac branch.
The Cadillac Realty Company will erect
building at Meridian and
TOUT men, medium stout, tall men, short men and you men who think you are “hard to fit” can easily be fitted here. Forget that the other fellow can’t fit you. We’ll show you fabrics and models in spring suits you’ll want—
The Biltmore
A Raincoat Store ££ S of raincoat, at $5, $10, $15, $16.50 and up to $30
$15 $20 $251$30 Others at $10 to $35.
Schloss BROTHERS COMPANY 17-25 East Washington Street
.jrJ.;
a five story
Eleventh street* for
ing the Cadillac Company" of Indiana salesrooms, offices, repair and body re-
building department.
E. W. Steinhart. who is president of the new company, said it was the purpose of himself and his associates to erect the finest automobile sales and office building in the country. Every modem convenience for the rapid handling of sales, repairs and replacements will be found In the new structure, according to Steinhart. Mr. Steinhart said that at the present' time he was planning to use the entire building for Cadillac business purposes, but that if he found he had more room than required he might consider moving another auto branch, in which he is interested, into the Meridian street building. According to Steinhart, work on the structure will be begun within a week. ANNUALj)0G CLASSIC. NOME, Alaska, April 11.—The great sporting event of the far north, the annual all-Alaska sweepstakes dog race, focussed attention today on Nome, the starting point of the 412-mlie contest over the snow trail to Candle and return. Two thousand dollars was the purse, obtained at the sweepstakes carnival last Satur-
day night.
The entrants are the winner of last year s race, Seppala, with seventeen dogs: Bobby Brown, with twelve; Fay Delzene, with fourteen, and Paul Kjegstad, with fifteen.
THREE PRISONERS WOUNDED; Germane Fight and Are Fired on British Sentry. LONDON, April 11.—Three German war prisoners were wounded jesterday by a sentry on the Isle of Man during a fight among the prisoners. The men refused to disperse on the order of the sentry and he fired into the crowd.
SEMI-PROS AND AMATEURS
IS STRUCK Bl A MIN
DEEP RIVER MILLER AND FAMILY RUN DOWN.
At 8:19
Except
mcintyre & heath
AUGUSTA CLOSE; HERBERT CLIFTON; HIGHEST BIDDEU SHERMAN & UTTERY; RICE, SULLY & SCOTT;
JEROME & CARSON; EEITHM0V1ES
I B M ■■ ferap K ■ m BB . KEITH S Entire Balcony 15C
BRIEF TELEGRAPH SPORTS
-
The best tobacco for cigarettes Is Turkish. Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette until you have tried “Helmar,” a fascinating, elevatIn ffi gentleman’s smoke.
Mahers cf the Highest Gmfe Turkfsft] and Egijpticm Cigarettes in the Mrld
500 STUDENTS AND CITIZENS AT LAYING OF CORNER STONE
jj.; ;
Haar Talk By Pre’aldant Bryan on Subject of Loyalty at New Gym-
naalum Exercises.
[Special to The Indianapolis News]
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. April U.-That loyalty to the university a* a whole and not to small fraternity groupes should be fostered in the larger participation cf athletic* which the new gymnasium at Indiana will make possible, was the wish which President w. L Bryan explained yesterday afternoon at the exercises connected with the laying of the
of the new building. Over its and townspeople gathered ceremony despite the inclement
weather, and watched the proceedings. Ira C. Batman, a member of the board of trustees of the university, had charge of the exercises and Introduced the speakers. In his Introductory talk he outlined
the growth of the school since his graduation, nearly thirty years ago. Professor C. J. Sembower explained what was In the brass box, which was placed beneath
a procession. Student build-
included from the
e gymnasium, accompanied bv ,m band In the uniform of the
the stone. The ceremon whle'
ing
aRL,.
tional guards.
fo elaborate program was prepared as it is the Intention of the authorities to hold the real exercise* at the completion
of the bulging.
Central Normal in Field. (Special to The Indianapolis New*]
DANVILLE. Ind., April 11.—Manager ! Biggham. of the baseball team of -the rtral Normal collage, ha* his schedule I U«e season well under way, and with
of the mtdspring term to- I
i is highly
LOCAL BOWLING SCORES
COLONELS’ NEW TEAM LINEUP AWAITS COMING OF MILLERS
Commercial League. _ —Ballard— | -Gate* Marblefields ... 18# 184 ISA,R. Jordan. 222 179 235 Lyons .... 144 ITS 187 Wlssels ... 176 157 174 Francis .. 174 1*7 IWiRalphy ... 188 124 109 Carver ... 151 181 !M C. Jordan 148 161 164 Smith .... 175 1S4 -188 Tucker ... 209 16S 193 Totals . m .464 8581 Totals .. 943 779 876 Note—Postponed same from March 21.
K. of C. League.
181 i Schmidt 139; Higgins 12) Lanahsn. 147 Flaherty 181 Cheney .
—Nina-
186 202 214 174 131 136 16S 160 163 180 168 X71 167 1116 142 860 SS7 826
Christopher—
E. Quinn.. 169 199 T. Quinn.. 148 115 Farrell ... 163 185 Walpole .. 141 IT* Doody ... 178 1S8
Totals .. 797 829 789: Totals
Nbte- Poetponed game. Kingan League,
—Pserleas— J —Shamrock— Me Whir 167 1£ 187,0. Gough. *» 138 222 Tanner .. 189 202 168 j Bride w oil.. 120 1 04 120 Thorne .. 122 182 IMjKlrkpatrck 116 155 146 Jordan ... 184 ITt 169{Dugan .... 160 147 138 King — 165 14X 188 Delaney .. 186 137 147 Totals .. 772 860 ml Totals ... 782 681 773 —Circle K— —Reliable— C. Scott .. 159 1 48 1 48 Miller .... 184 U8 139 Fix ...... 146 187 197, Darcy .... 174 115 139 Franklin... 186 145 145,Rich 141 iss 163 Fuller ... 172 154 W Fox .. .. .. 14$ Copeland.. 165 186 172; C. Gough. 149 162 144 Totals .. 799 746 *£! Totals ... 750 78! 733
outlook
splendid team. Coach
encouraging
JOHNSON COUNTY SCHOOLS BOOST TRACK ATHLETICS | John C- »■* \j., i'itjjiucu
-- — _ 1 of the National Trotting Association ap iSpecial to The Indlr.napolls News] ! ,fil d Sl ?f e £
FR VNKLIV Tnd Ar,t-4i it »r__., > that he thought tne differences which . r f|!r V ! ntirm V u Tl n C>C l a , th ~ caused the resignations of W. M. Russohools of Johnson"Imk! Vl* 1 l igh sel Allen, of Pittsfield. Mass.; Horace N.
sciioois 01 jonnaon county bv v v •
LOUISVILLE, April ll.-The battery for the opening game with the Millers here next Tuesday is likely to be Luque or Northrop and I^aLonge. Roth of these pitchers have already cut loose with considerable wares and LaLonge is in much better condition than any Louisville receiver. Clymer picked him up on the way home after dickering with the Wards for his services. LaLonge was one of the postseason jumpers of 1915. He has a whip that will open the eye* of the A. A. fans, Is full of life and pepper, and as he batted .288 last year with Buffalo, Is not expected to be deficient in this regard. The rest Of the opening day lineup will be: Daniels, left field; Whiteman, center field; Platter- left field; Corriden, third base; Kraft, first base; Roach, shortstop; McCarthy, second base. The utility men with the club are Lee Walsh and Jack Farmer. Extra catchers are Bob Williams and Frank Crossln. The pitching staff numbers nine, and contains in addition to Northrop and Luque, the following: Hub Perdue, Lefty James, Jimmy Ring. John Beck Jimmy Middleton, Carroll Brown
and King Lear.
Harnew Men Quarrel.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. April 11.—Action as to whether the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association should withdraw from the National Trotting Association was deferred, at a meeting here late yesunttl another meeting In May. John C. Welty. of Canton, O , president
TROY. N. Y„ April 11.-Johnny Evers has returned to his home here after the spring training trip with the Boston Nationals. Johnny says the Braves are In the best form
ever.
ATLANTA. April 11.—l*u:k of outdoor practice was the reason assigned today by the University of Michigan baseball team for its defeat by Georgia her* yesterday, 4 to 0. It was the first time, since 1913 that a Wolverine squad has been shut out. The visitors got only two' hit*. BOSTON, April 11.—Clarence Walker, plaving center field lor the Red Sox against Harvard. didn't get a chance to show how Speaker’s shoes fit. Not a fly came his way, but at bat he connected with one of the Sox's five
hits.
SWARTHMORE. Pa.. April ll.-The Cornell la crease team defeated Swarthmore here yesterday, 9 goals to 2. The first half ended with the score 8 to 2 in favor of Cornell. NEW HAVEN. April 11.—Captain Black, o. the Yale football eleven, spent the first da of the aprlng practice season telling the enty-flve candidates for the team to hit the faculty line hard and pass all examinations with wide margins. The prospect* said they
would.
PHILADELPHIA. April 11.—Frank Sloman, of San Francisco, holder of the scholastic 440*yard record, and Brooke Brewer, of Washington. D. C., who beat Howard Drew in the fifty-yard dash, will enter the University of Pennsylvania, according to reports here today. NEW YORK. April 11.—With the importation here of 200 thoroughbred race horses because of the European war. August Belmont, president of the Jockey Club and president of the West Chester Racing Association, looks forward to this season's racing se the start of a new and prosperous era for the American
turf.
•DETROIT. April 11.—Bill James, one of the Tiger pitchers, upon whom Manager Jennings was relying to give him a flying start in the flag chase, was en route to Detroit today under orders not to report until he can take his regular turn on the slab. It is understood he is off the pay list until he gets in condition.
ay iV-
The Indianapolis Rupp*, which represented the Municipal League in the amateur seriea last season, will play independent ball this season, meeting only strong out-of-town teama Negotiations are pending with the Louisville Psrfays. amateur champion* of Louisville, and In all probability the Parfays will meet the Rupps at a local park this season. The Rupps will later play a return game at Louisville. Manager Gaeth has several open dates on his schedule and any strong state clubs desiring to book gamej can do su by addressing 4UI Kentucky avenue, or call Main 3787. The Willard Feds will have a strong team In the field this season. All former players and new candidates for the teem are requested to be at the Willard park diamond next Sunday afternoon. The Broadway Reserves will practice next Sunday morning on Oarstang diamond at 9 o’clock. Several good Inflelders and outfielders are wanted. A practice game is wanted for Sunday afternoon. Call Main 9169 and ask
for Roy.
The Christamores defeated the Rocky Cliffs in a practice game by the score of 15 to 11. The wlnnera will meet tonight at the Christamore Club. The following players are requested to attend the meeting ot the Indianapolis Merits at the Swan hotel, 221 South Illinois street: Lucid, Marcus, Robinson, Hewos, Crawford, Kraft, Barnhardt. Bruder, Glesing, Funk, Gaalema, Carr and New. The Merits will open the season next Sunday with Bowser's A. B. C.’s at Northwestern park. Hewes who played with the Newark club, of the International League, and Rooinson will do the pitching for the Merita Indianapolis Actives would like to book games with any fast thirteen or fourteen-year-otd teams In the city. Call North 1805 and ask for Kenneth Smith. The Pirates defeated the Speedway Specials In a fast game last Sunday by the score of 5 to 2. The feature of the game was the pitching of Flint, of the Pirates, who allowed two hits and struck out ten men in five innings. An Important meeting will be held Friday night and all playe.ra must attend. Games are wanted with any fast eighteen or ntneieen-year-old teams in the City or state. Call North 6544 and ask for Ted. or address Ted Bickel, 1944 Ruckle street. The Admirals will hold a meeting Wednesday night at 867 Fletcher avenue, and the follow ing players ere requested to be present: Rice. Belford. Helcher. Cox. Trogar, Full, Hankins and any others wishing tryouts. ‘Owing to a misunderstanding between the manager and players of the West Park team, the West Park club will not be represented by a ball team this season. The Soeedway Specials will hold a meeting at the Em-Roe sporting goods store ’Wednesday night at 7:30. All players are requested to be present. CUBS TAKE BEAR ALONG.
ONE GIRL MAY NOT RECOVER
{Special to The Indianapolis News] VALPARAISO. Ind., April 11.—T. J. Cullman, a Deep River miller, and his wife and three children, were injured, three of them seriously, last night when their automobile was struck at Browns crossing west of this city by a fast Nickel Plate Chicago bound passenger train. Frank Eason and Charles Schroeder. young farmers, also occupants of the machine, saved themselves by jumping before the engine struck. The Injured are: T. J. Cullman, two ribs broken. Mrs. T. J. Cullman, arm and leg broken, internal injuries. Wilma Cullman, age fourteen, head and body wounds. Ruth Cullman, age six, broken thigh and 1 serious body wounds. Walter Cullman, age two. slight bruises. All will live with the possible exception of Wilma. The party was on the way to this city and failed to hear the warning.
TONIGHT r4V G 1, T T ENGLISH'S
Fiske O’Hara
In a new IRISH play
"KILKENNY” CM]
FRIDAY, SATURDAY ts AT. MATINEE
DAVID KELASCO presents
David Warfield
PRICES-Ni«kt.2S<ts $1.58.
M«t.,2Sc is $1.09
In legendary play of the sea
VAN DER DECKENl PRICES, 60c to 92.00, SEATS READY,
MURAT--TOMCHP Wed. Mat. 6 Night Thursday Eve. The 1150,000.00 Winter Garden Spectacle.
TOWN TOPICS
TETANUS CAUSES DEATH. ' Barclay Baker, Colored, Injured in Fight With Brother-in-Law. Barclay Baker, colored, age thirty, died today at the city hospital of tetanus, which followed injuries received in a fight with his brother-in-law, Samuel Terry, colored, 621 Drake street, two weeks ago Sunday. Baker was struck on the head with a brick and his injury was not regarded serious until last Sunday when tetanus developed and he was taken to the city hospital. Terry was arrested Sunday, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, and it is understood that the charge will be changed to murder.
JOSEPH
MURAT
Mont elaborate scenic spectacle ever staged In Indianapolis.
FAMILY—10c
4 MONTANA GIRLS BROMLEY A PIERSON 3 SHOWS DAILY
Sullivan A C< naldine 4} ff*-* vaudeville: J.9CI LLOYD, LANGDON & LUC LIE
I UNEDIN DUO PViHfc WELK Y|
Matinee All Seats lOc
PHOTO PLAYS.
CRYSTAL il 9 & Todav 10c Elinor fliyn’s “One Day” 10c|
State Tournament Scores
Five-Man Event
m. No. 2— I —C*p. Pickup No. 2— 193 160 187, C. Pritchet. 183 174 205 14? 175 142 Lindnuiut 177 1M 1UI
—Ind. Dem.
House
Miller .... 142 17$ 142 Lindquist.. Thompson 151 155 161| Baldwin .. Rssmuss'n 207 161 ]90;Johnson ... Wege 144 148 18S: Chtndgren.
177 159 158 196 161 138 133 139
Totals .. 887 799 5681 Totals ... 7V9 806 Grand total, 2,504. | Grand total. 2,501.
—Beech Grove— —Tamm—
Schultz ... 145 148 124! Martin .... 120 117 G.Kirkhoff 191 133 l'* E. Spacke.. 123 154 Shobridge. 146 188 1*4i W.COval .. 160 134 Taylor .... 142 191 153 D. Ppacke . 159 167
K »70 1S1 D. Hackerd 214 170
Touts ... 776 742 Grand total, 2.353. -Cadillac Eight-
English ..
Totals .. 786 530 780! Grand total. 2,396. j
— Minerailte—
W. Poirier 130 174 1S6| Klein
Collins .. 124 149 C. Poirier. 140 177
Alderson.. 169 ISO 1871 Campbell... 187 169 107 Broden ... 170 149 148 Hoover .... ’.60 159 177 Totals .. 783 799 758 Totals ... 639 816 750 Grand total. 2,290. I Grand total. 2,255.
Two-Man Events.
CHICAGO. April 11.—A special train carrying 100 fans will leave here tonight for Cincinnati to root for the Cubs in their opening game with the Reds Wednesday. A live bear will be taken j along for a mascot. The partv includes President Charley Weaghman. Vice-President William Walker. J. Ogden Armour, Judge Thomas Scuilv. John R. Thompson and William
Wrigley.
Coast Auto Race Dates.
CORONA, Cal.. April ll.-Three more automobile race meetings will be held in California before the scene shifts to Sheepshead Bay speedway in New York city. The closing race on the Ascot track in Loa Angeles, a 150-mile free-for-all, will be held on April 16. This will be followed on April 23 by a 100-mile event on the mile dirt track at Bakersfield, where Bob Burman established new world's records last vear, and the closing event will oe a 300rnil® road race over a seven-mile road course near Fresno, scheduled for April 29. Frank Lowry has been named starter
of all the western events. Atlantic Coast Bowling.
WASHINGTON. April ll.-Washington bowlers will be the star attraction at the Atlantic Coast Bowling Association's tournament tonight. Yesterday nearly all previous records of the tournament were
passed with high scores.
ASK FOR
li 'III (iffiiE ^ /i/I
CAPITOL and WASHINGTON Today and Wednesday NORMA TALMADGE “The Captivating Mary Carstairs” KLEINE TRAVEL FILM THE RHINE AND ELBE SOLOISTS: MARIE EDWARDS DAVID DUGGAN Daily M*ts., 10c. 15c Sat, Sun. and Eves., 10c, 15c, 25c
Marott’s Shoe Shop 1S-2Q Wasfakgtea Sl, East
m; Lhti. $ m $ b^wil,*‘‘tn^^^ ' 136: Bohannon . i25 151 Hi and some of the recces made are very
-— likely to stand. One of the notable performances was that of the Imperials, the Baltimore tenpin team, which relied 2,708. Von Lossing was the star of his team, rolling 254 in his first game, his
Orst seven boxes being strikes.
i a tate trai-ir v i Bain, of Poughkeepsie, X. Y.; Robert C. for oSTEStiF'Vniu* “U°5?™-;' l-wmstoA Ky. "M J. O win
who haa handled the team
two aeaaons. it back on the job and ex- I * c - h , 00 L ,n , the county has or
j., and J.
ston. of Kingston. N\ Y.. as members of the board of appeals, could be adjusted
Martin Henry
Total*
tso 146 ISSI Schultz 194 m 169: English
— a
345 341 SiO
bas as soon ■
a little more favorable.
catcher.
sport had been dropped m VH. in thia community, and its reviva' corned by loca] track supporters.
every school
ai is wel-
jonet. pitchers of iaat year’s team, are
back, a* are Poindexter, center fielder; i cornea oy «o* at intcK supporters The Robinson, shortstop; Bill Loftin second j development of track material in the local
Tom Fogarty, the veteran i high schools means that Franklin , oiiege Abundance of material is at i will have a fund of material to
clation in New York, May 2.
Grand total. 1.041. I Grand total. 1,036.
~ Igj- w m
hand to complete the team. The schedule = from is *1111 In the making, but the following ! a* a
games have oeen arranged:
mm *t Moore* Hilt,
at Hanover,
er at Danville. '"’ormal at Danville.
> at OanvUie. t at Richmond.
June 19—State Normal at Terre Haute.
. . material to _
in Its efforts to re-establish track principal branch of athletics
In order to increase high school interest Lt track activity, the Franklin high school athletic management 1 as completed plans for staging a county meet here the i&st of this month, m ■
South Bend’s New Club.
SOUTH BEND. Ind., April ll.-The draw : South Bend Country Club, capitalized for
There will
probably be teams representing Franklin,
Hopewell, Edinburg. Whiteland, Trafal gar and Greenwood at the meet
glOC-OW. and which has accepted plans for a $50,000 clubhouse, seven miles west of South Betd, wa# formally organized todav with H. W. Eldredge. as president: r>r* R. L. Sensenick. vice-president, and Charles E. Crockett, .secretary and treasurer The club will have a membership of 500. and will be represented in the important golf tournaments of the central
west.
354 355 3S2l Tot*!* *1. 1,041. | Grand „ 173 175 123; Lindquist. 1JH 553. |23| diin<ijrr#n
Totals 355 398 246: Totals ... 379 362 Grand total. »99. I Grand total. 94*
1=0 ll?( Broden .... 175 135
1361 Alderson.. 179 127 86S Totals ... 354 262 j Grand total. Site.
Huffer
Pope
Shobridge. Veiker ■
182 223 UJiChtndgren 182 145
1T4 IM 164 161
Total* .. 338 312 Grand total, 938.
Wanted 50,000 Farm Hands
Continuous 1 Until tip. m. LENORE ULRICH
THE HEART OF PAULA” A Drams of Romantic Old Mexico. BRAY CARTOON COMEDY. PARAMOUNT PICTOROGBAPH.
Starting Thursday
Anita Kin* and Victor Moore in “The Race. ’
Fast Luxurious Ocean Travel On 18 10 day* to'Japan Only 15 days to China Only 17 days to Manila On Sees that arm Safe To Cities Older Than Europe Pictmreseae Hitt.ria In Lands of Sanshine and Flowers Canadian Pacific Ocean Liner* Empress of Russia Empress of Asia QalcfcMt Time Aero** Dm Pacific New orerlud tour between Yokohama and Shanghai through Japan and Korea by way of Peking Capital of the Otaatial Empire, the meet wonderful plaee in the world, with It* Forbidden City, Marble I’aLce*. M»«t.'Shrine*, Great Wad, and Ksletdoacopa Mor.
AMUSEMENTS.
LECTURE
Monday’s Pony Winners. At Bowie—Hart y Cor* (Troxieri. 1365-1‘»; Me Lallan (Hayneal. toa-Tth; Paymaster (Forehand). 305-198; Ancon (Butwell). :40-l'»; Mr Mack <J. McTaggart). 635-198; Luther (Troxter), 220-100, Ahara (Grave*). 509-100.
Mulford Makes Record. DAYTONA, Fla., April ll.-Ra!ph Mulford, driving a Hudson sup«r-*ix, established a new world’s record for stock chassis of the 3fi0-cublc-inch class on the famous ocean beach speedway yesterday, when he drove one mile in 35:12.100 second*, an average of about 101 miles an hour. The time was officially sanctioned and observed by the American Automobile Association. F. E. Edwards and Fred J. Wagner being^ in charge. Drawing the Line. {Louisrvill® Courier-Journal] ’ Racent research »how» that Nero -vasn't such a bad man.” ‘Til concede that without argument. But don’t try to whitewash Villa.''
•f expertaice at mci or tba firms af
w«>«torn Canaria IP™*' Samuel B, Harding WWallaaa j (Df Indiana University.) To replace the youny fanners I Ho , |#nbeck HaH.Y.W.G.A.
Wednesday, April 1 ?, 8 P. M. Subject; "Pre-Greek Civilization in the Light of Recent Excavation.”
Auspices Monday Club.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
One -ay via Honolulu. If dealred. Our offleM at each port giro traeolera eeory asaistann in planning itinoraria* and •ocurio* raiiaM* guide*. Pull information cheerfully given. ’Phono, call oe write H. M. MacCallum. General Agent i^ephono Vraoeaa oe<4 224 So. Clark St. Uueago, L
who have enlisted for the war. Good wapes and full season’s
work assured.
Tkere la »o danger or possibility
of Coascription In Canada.
References required from all applicants. For special railway rates and
other information apply to
G. W. AiRD
US Trscrten TamiinaJ Mg, IrwHammglls, lad. Authorised Canadian OoreenMnsnt Agont
TRY A WANT A0 IN THE NEWS
News Ads Bring Results
rho .Most Refreshing Drink In the World
IN BOTTLER Af aJI feed Bar*, Groceries aad Staiw4