Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 77, 8 February 1919 — Page 5

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riven by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp last BVAnlnar In the I. O. O. F. nail were: ' tf - --j .ca Oiiv rcntarVmll Mr. and rait tu , Mrs. Everett McConaha, Mr. and Mrs. Xenophon King, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. O'Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wentllng. Miss Clara Daub, Miss Treva Dafler. Miss Letha Chrow. Miss Liorraine uuug, imoo . , ' vil.. nln. nnsa Mlaa T-Tplpn Rathl.li.B bmili vji ... " meyer. Miss Juliet Nusbaum. Miss Neva Bowman, Miss Mary Jane Bulla, Miss Camilla Hadley. Miss Bernlce Judy, Miss Louise Roberts. Miss Dorts Groan, Miss Mabel Feltman, Miss Mays Marshall, Miss Anna Dallas, Miss Leon Corey, Miss Vera Dailey. Miss Mary Foley, MIbs Mary Nicholson, Miss Mary Louise Bates, Joseph Swearinger. Wilburn Hlbberd, Carl Flenning, Earl Bullerdick, William Eggemeyer, William Dunn, Clarence Porter, John Evans, Dr. J. King and Harry Sharkey of Eaton, Earl Kelsker, Russell Johnson, Lawrence Hoover, Leslie Sinex, Frank Bescher, Waldo Dubbs, F. W. Burroughs, Ray Keller, Raymond Jones, Charles Twigg, Oscar Morton, Burr Simmons, Lieut. Mill. Jiiriv TJnv Woldhrod. Nile Pattl. Ray Sauers and Reld Jordan. As a courtesy to Mrs. H. C. McKeeM . . f T7 1 J TAWMMAW pull, luriueujr ium utuvi ntu a.. ..v.. Mrs. O. A. Kemper entertained members of her sunday school class of Trinity Lutheran church last evening at her home. The evening was spent Informally and a luncheon was served by the hostess. . Those present were Miss Katherlne Daub, Miss Corrinne Budhoff. Miss Rosella Sudhoff, Miss May Hansteln, Miss Margaret Karcher, Miss Marguerite Deuker, Miss Theresa Karcher, Miss Marjorle Beck. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Mrs. Howard Lacey, Mrs. Paul Druly, Miss Mildred Cutter, Miss Florence Johnson and Miss Rhea Ackerman. Th Vast P!nd aid ocletv of First Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Allen at her home, 403 National avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Coudres of Meadville, Pa., Ire the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ullman at their home In the Cornell Apartments. Dr. J. J. Rae will go to Chicago Monday to attend a Presbyterian conference which Is to be held there next week. Members of the Eastern Star and their families will enjoy a picnic supper this evening In their rooms in Masonic temple. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. In celebration of his eleventh birthi any, v uimm . auipiieiu euiwuuicu b party of boys at his home last evening. Co ers were laid for David Marvel. North rup Elmer, James -Hill, - James TJrtoa TTHwarrl Nnnhmim Rnhnrt Rentley, Benjamin Bentley, William Campfield and David Campfleld. A theatre party was formed after the dinner. 1U tvuiuauB jniaoiuaary Bixjieijr w First English Lutheran church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fledderlohn at her home on South Twelfth street. The subject for the afternoon Will be "Mountains and Mills." All women of 'the church and friends are Invited. Mrs. Anna Cheesman and Miss Anna Kenley went to Indianapolis to hear Harry Lauder, who sings at the Murat today. Miss Mary Halpin of Cincinnati, Is the week end guest of Miss Irene Sen. afer at her home on North Eighth street. J. Xenophon King, who attends Illinois university, came home last evening to spend the week end with his wife and baby daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bailey. Mrs. John Maloney and Mrs. Benjamin Korthaus are spending the week end in Indianapolis with , relatives. Mrs. Korthaus will be accompanied home by her son, William, who has been visiting with his grandparents for some time. Miss Mary Henke went to Indianapolis this afternoon to hear Harry Lauder this evening at the Murat theatre. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Cummings of South Fourteenth street, are spending the week end with Mrs. Cummings' parents in Cincinnati. Mrs. Clarence Shaver and son, Raymond, have gone to Reading, Pa., to Join Mr. Shaver in residence there. Mr. Shaver has charge of the branch office of the Vulcan Spring company at that place. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Reid Memorial church. Mrs. J. S. Hill will be hostess for the meeting. The subject for the afternoon will be "Americanization." Mrs. Hill will have charge of the devotionals and Mrs. Arthur Charles will give the principal talk of the afternoon. The Epworth League of First Methodist church will hold a social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Maude Crubaugh. All members and friends of the society are Invited. The Magazine club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. M. Paige at her home on North Twelfth street. Mrs. P. W. Smith and Mrs. W. H. Romey will be readers for the afternoon. Invitations have been issued by the Knights of Columbus for a dance to be given Thursday evening, Feb. 15, In their hall. Kolp's orchestra will play for the dance. The committee in charge is composed of Walter J. Boyce, Frank D. Kiser and James Harrington. Ernest Wiles of ConnersviUe Is spending a few days with friends In the city. Mrs. Elmer Clement of Haddonfleld, N. J-. Is visiting at Earlham college,

having been called here by the illness

of her son. Wllmer. a stuaent ai me college. y . Tim T.nvi Women's class of First nhrintian church met yesterday after noon with Mrs. Millard Warfel at her home on South Tenth street. Thirty members were present. During the business session reports for the month were made and committees for the nnmlnar vear were named. The class les Roland at her home on North A will meet next month with Mrs. Charstreet. Mrs. Warfel was assisted by Mrs. Nellie Thomas. Mrs. Ida Nicodemus and Mrs. Ethel Weist. ' Sure-cant Owen R. Webb of Fort Benjamin Harrison is spending a ten days' furlough at his home on wortn Seventh street. Sergeant Webb was overseas with the Rainbow division for sixteen months. All circles of the aid society of Flrat Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church for an Important business session. All members are urged to be present "Mrs. Harry Wilson was hostess for the meeting of the missionary society of Chester Methodist at her home in Chester, Thursday afternoon. Thir teen members were present. Mrs. Charles Bueroker gave an interesting paper on "Tithing." A social hour was enjoyed after the regular business session. The Music Study club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock In the Art Gallery of high school.' Mrs. Earl Hart and Mrs. H. S. Maltby have charge of the program. The study of French composers will be continued. Circle 6 of First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Harry Mather at her home in Pelham apartment No. 4. All members are urged to be present as the circle will be reorganized and work for the coming year planned. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bradford have returned to their home near Anderson after visiting with Mrs. Elza Barnes and Mrs. Frances Via in New Paris, O. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford were married in Alexandria January 22 and have been spending several weeks with relatives in New Paris. Mrs. Bradford was formerly Miss Zelphia Sheets of Alexandria. The Athenaea club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Lewis King at her home on South Twenty-first street. The club is studying South America this year and a paper on Bolivia was given by Mrs. William J. HIatt and one on Argentina was read by Mrs. N. S. Cox. Pictures illustrating the talks were shown. Music was furnished by Mrs. H. S. Maltby and Mre. Lewis King. .'' ." Mrs.; Wayland Kelsey, has returned to her home in Pittsburg after visiting relatives here. Lawrence Jackson of Dayton, O., was a guest of friends here today. He is en route to Pasadena, Cal., where he will locate permanently. Mills Judy will leave tomorrow for Cincinnati to resume his studies at Cincinnati university after having been in military service for toe time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Longfellow entertained informally last evening at their home on South Fourth street in celebration of Mrs. Longfellow's birthday. The evening was spent in games and music after which a two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Longfellow was assister in entertaining by Miss Beulah and Miss Dorothy Shereld. Mrs. Elza Barnes of New Paris was an out of town guest. The Women's Missionary society of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church instead of Wednesday evening. The meetings has been changed because of the concert which will be given at the church Wednesday evening. Tomorrow afternoon is the annual mite box opening and all members are requested to bring mite boxes. Miss Bernlce Layman is visiting Miss Marie' Wysong over the weekend. She attended the Richmond-Con-nersvllle basketball game last evening. The Public Art Gallery at High school will be open tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. In honor of her birthday Mrs. William Severance was given a pleasant surprise yesterday afternoon. The time was spent at games and a luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Oscar Chase and son of Cambridge City. Mrs. Alice Fuller, Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Hall and children,. Mrs. Anna UHller, Mrs. Clerk, Mrs. Brehm, Mrs. Albert Kaiser and son, Mrs. Snyder and son, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Bitters and son, Mrs. A. E. Thomas, Mrs. Linderman and daughter, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. John Sperling and children, Mrs. Richard Holzapfel and daughter, Mrs. Lauren Minor and children, Mrs. Amer Banta and son, Mrs. Wampole, Mrs. McConaha, Miss Ruth Morris. Mrs. Roll, Miss Flora Roll, Mrs. Elleman, Mrs. Floyd Stout and children, and Mrs. H. F. Thomas. 'Crowding in Schools Is Attacked in Senate "Crowding" In public schools was attacked by Senator Negley in the Indiana senate, when Senator Retherford's bill to authorize organization and maintenance of junior high schools was called up for third reading. The author explained that such Institutions were already in existence in many places In the state, though not expressly provided for by law. He urged the need of schools as many children, he said, are unable to go to the regular high schools. The bill passed, 33 to 1. This measure is of Interest in Richmond, where a junior high school has been in existence for a number of years. This school Is crowded to capacity now and relief is sought in a new building project.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

GAS TESTS MADE BY COMMISSION INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 8. Tests of artificial gas, to determine a basis for a ruling of the number of British thermal units It should contain, and just what quality of gas Indiana plants are able to produce from local coal available have been under way for a week according to announcement made today by the Indiana Public Service commission. Four tests In typical plants will be made by representatives of what is known as the gas heat stan dard committee. The first tests have been made at the plant of the United States Gas and Electric company at New Albany; tests of the gas produced at the plant of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric at CrawfordsviUe will be made next week; the plant of the Huntington Light and Fuel company will be visited the week after next, and the fourth week will see the testers at Fort Wayne, sampling the gas produced by the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company there. Cities will be free to require whatever number of heat units desired,., t is said, but the public service commission will have a standard by which to go as to rates and service when it is considering gas questions, after the full reports are received. The present, fixed standard of 600 British thermal units is said to have been fixed arbitrarily without investigation. BRITISH-l). S. Continued From Page One.l The Englishman was nearer to such an adjustment before the world war than any other European nation. He j uufC3 lUal 1.1X13 Jueague UL laLIUXla Will place the United States as the mandatory of the great powers in Constantinople, In Asia Minor and in Central Africa. His ambition is not to take German territory, but to prevent German territory from returning to Germany, or becoming for him a buden beyond his resources. Needs America's Help Very frankly, therefore, GreatTBritain at Paris is using the league of nations and the association of America to supply guarantees and buttresses for the immediate and not too encouraging future. She feels herself not strong enough to add to her burdens, so colossal on the imperial side be fore the war, which in itself exhaust-1 ed such an alarming fraction of her resources In men and in money. She feels that alone among the powers in the world the Americans could take over a portion of these burdens without threatening British safety. Therefore, from the first moment after I reached Europe, I heard on all sides from Englishmen the same formula. It was the duty of Americans to square their principles with their words; to apply the humanity and idealism which was instinct in Mr. Wilson's speeches; to stand ready to do our part in the world, to bring order and justice at once and liberation at the proper time to the oppressed nations. Guard Waste Regions The British view of the league of nations' which will prevail has already envisaged a system of mandatories by which the respective great powers undertake the guardianship of waste or unhappy regions of the earth, responsible to the league of nations on the one hand, but authorized to administer the regions of the other. Now someone must take up these mandatories. The United States, through Mr. Wilson, has steadily op posed the whole series or Bargains, Becret treaties, special arrangements, etcetera, made before we entered the war, which would assign most of these regions to several great powers; but j If these are to go by the board, then jby virtue of Mr. Wilson's formula ap- . plied by the Paris Conference, France lis not to have Syria, neither England ! nor France is to have Armenia, neither 'England nor France nor Italy is to have the German colonies in Africa: then the whole question is thrown open again and nothing Is more certain than that Europe will call upon us to accept responsibility for some of these foundlings. One of the Triumphs Now, British policy in all this has worked with great astuteness. It has analysed what Mr. Wilson really wanted as contrasted with what people thought he wanted; It has brought its ablest and its wisest and its noblest and its wickedest men to Paris. It has accepted Mr. Wilson's League of Nations; it has pacifically penetrated it and has In a degree persuaded Mr. Wilson that what he really wanted is the thing that Is going to emerge, and this is one of the real triumphs of the Peace Conference. But it is plain that there are many difficulties in the way. The first peril that the President might make demands which the British government could not assent to, lias disappeared. The President has shown himself reasonable, conciliatory, lacking even in any plan of his own clearly thought out, thrown back upon the defensive for certain ideas, and thus brought to accept a system which in the main follows British ideas; but will this idea and this plan be accepted by the United States senate? Will the senate consent to adopt Armenia or Cameroun or Liberia? Will the senate agree that the United States become mandatory for the League of Nations anywhere, thus breaking up its ancient policy and abandoning Its time-honored traditions? Depends on Senate If the senate does not then all arrangements up to date at the Paris Peace Conference go by the board and the League of Nations as it will be worked out will unquestionably be a guarantee against war in the future within limits. It will have a beneficial effect upon the world and the principles expressed In It will have much Just Good Cleaning That's

All

to do with the facts that are developed In making peace itself. But fundamentally this League of Nations which the English and Americans are now agreed upon, 'amounts to an Anglo-American alliance. And its chief models have been found In the machinery of the British Empire as It existed, and have been the contribution of Englishmen. British policy has been actuated by the very recognition that the war has changed the whole position of Great Britain In the world. The costs in men, in money, and in prestige of this struggle have cut very deeply, the moral effects of the submarine warfare in its later phase of last year's desperate campaign have left their marks upon the Englishmen. Therefore in turning to the League of Nations he turns to something which for him does not merely have idealistic or Utopian value, but practical and solid value. See An Escape In a world organized under the League of Nations the British empire would escape some of its most difficult problems for the future and would be assured of its maximum of security in the time that Is to come. It is far more true of Great Britain than of France or of Italy, whose concerns are European mainly, after all. French and Italian policies are therefore far less professionally affected by the League of Nations question .than British. Both will be dragged along; the French will make the necessary contribution of clarity and logic, but the League of Nations is going to be an Anglo-American experiment. There would be no such experiment if British policy had not adopted Mr. Wilson's purpose and translated that purpose into solid fact of scheme and

plan and put behind it the resources of the most skillful diplomats in the world, now acutely alive to the issue at stake. British policy has fixed upon the Leacrue of Nations and ceded everything which the President chooses to v cm idouc. a ncj iiciwc; long way to persuade their colonies to abandon even reasonable claims to German soil. They have been obiquitous in helping everywhere. , The League of Nations project was in danger; and it is the conception of the British that the future belongs in a great measure to America that cooperation with America Is of the utmost importance to the British empire, and that any solution of the Paris conference which misses this will be a total disaster for Britain. No Differences Exist It is not accurate to think of the British opposing Americans in the matter of thr League of Nations at any point. Differences of opinion be tween Americans and British on the League of Nations does not exist, and has not actually existed. By contrast, it has been the British who have saved the League of Nations, after the project bad been brought to Europe by Mr. Wilson, and when it seemed more or less doomed. British policy frankly seeks American cooperation, British comment frankly recognizes that it will never again be within the power of Great Britain, even if there were desire, to challenge America In war or in peace. There are thousands of Englishmen of whom this thing is not a matter of calculation, but a matter of instinct: these see in Anglo-American friendship the realization of life-long dreams. May Change Policy But It is essential to realize that alongside of this is the working of an intelligent clairvoyant policy. The English, . unlike the French, are not chained to some fixed problems, and some fixed solution of as many problems. They do not. like the French, have to insist on any neutral zone along the Rhine, or the destruction of German strategic railroads on the lower Moselle. They are able and can yield where they choose and they have with great readiness yielded, and with great skill and adroitness got around, any cases of difficulty hitherto a quarrel between the British and the Americans is impossible, so far as the British are concerned. The League of Nations in inevitable, for while it is an experiment in idealism for America, It is a fixed doctrine of foreign policy hereafter with Great Britain, the one possible means of escape from the burden, great now and bound to become greater in the future an escape achieved by dividing tne Durden without Increasing political complications. Good Ticket Sale for Father and Son Banquet The ' twenty-two members of the Father and Sons' week promotion comhas reported good sale of tickets for the banquet to be given at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. Persons wishing tickets can get them at the "Y" or from any member of the promotion committee. Reservation should be made this week if possible. A large audience is expected to hear Bertram C. Day, B. S., Indianapolis lawyer, at the mass meeting tomorrow afternoon in the Coliseum. The men's chorus which will sing practiced at the Y. M. C. A. last night, and the complete personnel is assured. The high school sextette which will play for the banquet Tuesday night includes Miss Edna Marlatt, Miss Mary Jones, Corwin Brown, Marius Fossenkemper, Heistand Brown, and Miss Helen Rolaand. ABANDONS BELGIUM VISIT PARIS, Feb. 8. President Wilson has been forced to abandon his visit to Belgium on account of the pressure of work between now and the date of his sailing for America. FIRST AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY HERE IN 1899 The first automobile insurance company in this country was started in New York City. This was in 1839.

SATURDAY, FEB. 8, 1919.

SCREEN NEWS (Continued from Page Four.) a vivid picture of the story's opening scenes. . " Toby Watkins is the sort of country boy, brave, humorous and thoroughly human, that all Charles Ray's admirers like to see him portray. It is the sort of character that has made the Ray pictures sure-fire offerings from the exhibitor's point of view. But Toby.Watkln's is no ordinary boy. He Is imaginative and somewhat dreamy, and every night when his day's work is done he goes to his room and takes out a - book that he has bought by mail, "What Every Young Poet Ought ,to Know." For Toby Is ambitious to be a writer. John S. Richardson, the director who filmed "Little Miss .Hoover," the new Paramount starring vehicle for Marguerite Clark which Is on view at the Murrette theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, is one of the best known men in the film business. His direction of this photoplay resulted in a most pleasing production. Manager Holland of the Murrette theatre, is enthusiastic over Miss Mad-1 laine Traverse, the William Fox star, whose picture, "The Danger Zone," showing at this theatre Wednesday and Thursday. His patrons have told him that they not only liked thepicture but were charmed with Miss Traverse's work in it. They wanted to know when she would return in a new play. So popular has the new star become that Manager Holland says he will have her next picture for an entire week. The "Danger Zone" ends its run here today. Maym Kelso, who plays Mercedes, the stranded actress, in "The Mystery Girl," Ethel Clayton's Paramount picture which is on view at the Murretto theatre, Friday and 'Saturday, is a well known character actress. In Cecil B. De Mille's famous Artcraft picture, "Old Wives for New," she was seen in an important part and in "The Cruise of the Make-Believes," starring Lila Lee, her excellent work received favorable comment. Miss Kelso is a veteran of both the stage and the screen, she having been associated with the famous Augustin Daly company in New York. DOZEN ENTRIES IN FARM. CONTEST At least a dozen entries have already been received in Wayne, Jackson and Center townships for the First National bank best acre of corn contest to be held this spring and summer. , A prize of attendance at the short course at Purdue has been offered by the bank to the boy or girl between ten and eighteen, in each township, who raises the best acre of corn next summer. Plowing may be done by another person, but after that all the work must be done by the contestant. Coriander Represents State at Central "Y" Meeting As a representative of the Y. M. C. A. secretaries of Indiana, Lester W. Carlander, general secretary of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. will leave for Chicago tomorrow where, with five other men, he will represent this state at a conference of all the states in the central Y. M. C. A. department. The conferees will meet to consider the work of the Young Mens' Christian Association of the middle western states in the readjustment period. The list of men who will address the conference on the imperative questions of the day will probably include former president William Howard Taft, Dr. Alden Holden, Chicago boys' and war worker; Dr. E. A. Ross, Dr. John M. Mott, Dr. J. S. Gillin of the University of Wisconsin ; Clarence Hickson, Fred Croton, Lynn Howe, Dr. Howard Willett, Jean Bosworth, C. W. Gilkey, Dr. Graham Taylor, Henry Wheeler and others. The metlngs will continue all next week and will be held at the Chicago Y. M. C. A. college. School Girls Give Exhibit Drill Before 1. 0. 0. F. Sixteen girls from high school and Garfield school under the direction of Margaret Wickemeyer. physical instructor, gave an exhibition of their exercises before the Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows at their meeting Friday night. About 150 members of the lodge were present. The girls taking part were Louise Hawkins, Vivian Nye, Pauline Marshall, Elizabeth Marshall, Ruth Otte, Edna Sausman, Thelma Ryan, Florence Tittle, Nellie Mains, Isabelle Leonard, Dorothy Ross, Eva Matson, Adele Haris, Ruth Harris, Martha Handley and Manian Handley. After the girls had performed the degree staff of the lodge went through their exercises. Ralph Rose, Roy Brown, C. T. Erunton and a member of the Boston Lodge were candidates for first degree work. NAVAL FLYERS KILLED PENSECOLA, Fla., Feb. 8. Three naval flyers, Ensigns Duane Rutledge, Robins, La., David Mingle, Tyrone, Pa., and Ralph McCormick, East Boston, Mass., were killed last night when 'their hydro airplane from the training station here fell 500 feet Into the bay and was demolished.

IPlnoimcB HOTS

I m jo nappy uivviy Musical Production

In "I'm So Happy." the new musical play which will be seen at the Murray Wednesday, Feb. 12. matinee and night. Frederick V. Bowers, the star, will be seen in the role of a romantic young man, who has fed himself . on Sherlock Holmes literature, and who starts out In search of adventure. He finds It In some convulsingly funny situations which are unfolded for the benefit of those who go to see "I'm So Happy." The young man enters into an adventure which surrounds him with such a labyrinth of complications that he is continnually kept at his wit's ends for a means of extricating himself. Each move he makes in this direction gets him into more serious difficulty and every step in the progress of the story becomes more and more convulsingly funny to the audience. Mr. Bowers is already widely known as a comedy artist par excellence. Those who went to see him in "His Bridal Night" will still retain pleasant memories of the entertainment he afforded them. His vehicle this season is an even livelier musical show and its requirements fit his talents like a glove. Victor Gabery wrote the play and it is in his best vein. He has devised a plot of origin

IMI U M. RAY

Three Keith Acts Now Playing FANNIE WARD in Adeline Amusement-"T-l . A t -

i no? Mposrie or Happiness

V m KIOVr - ITV kjirt-r-ii MIRTH - MURRAY Wed., Feb.

In a Wild Moment Gene Stewart boasted he'd marry the first girl who came into town. That is the start of Zane Grey's red-blooded, gripping story.

THE LIGHT F WESTERN STABS"

A TRIUMPH FOR

liStli

See it Early You'll Monday and Tuesday D. Moody Welling A Good Dry Oeaner

PAGE FIVE

ality and many of the ' situations evolved are new to the stage. The dialogue Is brisk and snappy and never permits the action to lag for one second. . At frequent Intervals tuneful musical numbers are Interpolated by a famous Peacock Alley chorus, which comprises' the most beautiful girls a diligent search of Brodway could reveal. Mr. Bowers is supported by a cost of eminent artists, every one of whom has been recruited from the musical comedy ota era and farh nn A of whom has Siready achieved fame of no small proportions. Among these well known artists are Alma Youlin. Marie Fanchnnettl Trma Rertrand. Marv KilCOVne. Edward Sedan. William Devens, Har ry Oakley and Jackson ana Jbarsson. DEDICATE MEMORIAL WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Dedicated as a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt, a recreation house provided by the Navy League of the United States has been opened here for soldiers, sailors and marines. Officers of the Navy League said today that the house would probably be a permanent institution for the use of veterans of the recent war on their visits to the national capital. ... SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY "THE NARROW PATH" Company Inc. present 1 L -

mmwwx,

& -inIN HAPPY . RIG MlKtT AL PAfJTP. IN 3 FRIVOLOUS ACTS WTH AN ACCOMPANIMENT Of- BEAUTIFUL OIBI.S - ri ACC Boo"eby Wt-or Gaberv iipi rw Music brFnedericK.VBo(er9 MELODY ed t-y Low Morton Mat. and Night 12. Seats now selling Want to See it Twice Admission 10c and 20c