The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

THE FRIDAY- -'NQyEMBER -26, lSL5.j HOKBIMTEP FDRITDRE MEN Oysterettes aremade to improve stews, wa.0. and-salads, but try these aooBfifl! If SHORT SERMONS OF THANKSGIVING FROM THE LOUISVILLE PULPITS tng crackers aloney if yoaWE would -know' how good Spirit of Humility Enjoined For God's Great Material and Spiritual Favors To This Country, While Nations Across the Atlantic Are Grappling At Each Other's Throats. THANKSGIVING SEASONS." By THE REV. J. GRAT M'ALLIBTER At' First English Lutheran.

BYDIPHTHERIA Child Dead, Mother, and In City; Hospital. hive John Bides Thanksgiv ing. Day Alone. GOOD SAMARITAN STRICKEN Death and 'Illness deprived John Weber, an iceman, living at 1223 Fern Thanksgiving, happiness. He' ate dinner 'alone, thinking of the death of a little daughter a week ago -and or his wife and five children confined in an Isolated ward at the city hospital, all suffering, from diphtheria of which tne child died.

The mother was admitted to the in stitution yesterday and' spent a deso late xnanKsgivlng day in the same waru witn ner children. Their condition was too serious to permit of them eating turkey with other patients. It Is believed the children all will recover. Fifty-five thousand units of anti-toxin serum have been administered to the mother In an effort to save her life, according to Dr. Forrest uaoDert, tne attending physician.

Disease-Spares Snt One. Mrs. Weber's love for her little girl, Llsette, years old, led to the contraction of the disease by the other members of the family. When the child became ill two weeks ago the mother refused to be separated from the child and kept her at home rather than send her to the hospital. Dr.

Gabbert was In hv iha family after the girl's Illness became critical and she died a week ago, despite the use of 40,000 anti-toxin units. neien, years old; Mary, John, Nellie May, 3. and Gertrude. 3 months old, had been exposed and their illness quickly followed. Friend of One Victim.

Mrs. Mary Heffernan, a friend of the family, of 21S South Wenzei street, played the part of a good Samaritan and took the children to her home to be She, too, contracted the disease and is at the hospital. Mrs. Weber, tho mother, following the removal of her children from her Graham Crackers You who do a man's work you who live in the; open-air N. B.

C. Graham Crackers i are just the nourishment you need. Try them for your midday lunch. They're whole-some and good. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY home, was taken to the residence of her mother-in-law, Mrs.

Gus Schmidt, of Zimllch Lane and Woodburrie avenue, but all of the patients were removed to the hospital on advice of Dr. Gabbert. SPAIN HOLDS GOOD WILL OF ALL BELLIGERENTS Madrid, Nov. 24 (via -Paris, Nov. 25, 2:30 a.

In addressing Parliament to-day Premier Dato denied there was a possibility that Spain would Intervene In the war. He said that since the outbreak of hostilities Spain had been receiving constant expressions of good will from the belligerents. The Premier's remarks were made In replying to criticisms of the minor ity directed against measures taken by the Government to reform the military system. He censured certain Spaniards who took pleasure. In attempting to create complications by crediting ru-, mors of a nature calculated to reflect upon the dignity of the nation.

The Premier took Issue with those who believed the Cabinet wished to retire, but was restrained by fear of unfore seen events. CHARGED WITH HORSE THEFT AFTER REVOLVER BATTLE Clarence Doll, 21 years old, who was arrested on a charge of robbery early yesterday after a revolver duel with Fred Koch, proprietor of a lunch wagon, on Seventh street, between Green and Walnut, was charged with horge stealing by Lieut. Pulford and Patrolman Sim cox, who had made the "TSOIK AND THANK." By THE REV. HARLAN K. FENNER At Second English Lutheran.

0' UR personal relation as an indi vidual makes each one tne redolent of such a variety of blessings that every day should be a fhonb-efHvtne- fftRtivnl. Take an hOUT, pass in review your blessings, think, then think again; can you do less thun Khmlt- nut. VOUT thanks? TOUT health, your prosperity, your home. friends, privileges whatever has entered your personal life as an advantage should stimulate such thinking, that being quiet will be an insult to your better self. "That second relation in which yon live, as under God's provident eye, is your homo.

What is a home? Can you know it without God? Have you ever thought out serlouBly Just why homo may be a blessing, and how much of it that has made you wise, strong, comfortable, happy, pure, wise and hopeful has come from God? Home la not to be measured simply by Its size, walls, floors, furnishings and supplies; but rather by Its spirit, its love, its fellowship, its peace and rest These are products from aoove rrom tne loving kindness of God. Take time to think this truth as lined up In your home life and, with all Its limitations, vou will be urged by a spiritual neces sity to give God. your thanks in His holy temple. "A little thinking will show that a third sphere of life, in which we stand and art in relation to God in His lov ing kindness, is that of our national life. Man may have hindered your in dividual satisfaction; but God did not withhold His hand of blessings.

Think, think Htlzen. of the land of the free! He has not dealt so with any nation. Tour Father has sent His loving kindness to America; if you have missed it in part, your brother, not Vnfhm-. is nt fault. Think over what you have in this splendid land, and think, with thrilling joy, of Him from whom all blessings flow.

"Get the thanksgiving habit, then will life teem with days of rest and hope, even though your desire may not be wholly niiea. ro-aay, waiic on the tnmnv sldo of the street: throw your grumbles and complaints behind the door, and, in His temple, think of God: thank God. and thus ally your selves with that vast company whose voices of praise give lire a new inspiration and make action tha response to an eternal nope. ''GLAD NATIONS." By THE REV. B.

F. KTMBROUGH At German Baptist. 0' UR prayer this morning should be that tho other nations of the world may soon come to the time when they, too. can have a peaceful Thanksgiving day along with us. We should be thankful above all things that we are permitted to hold this Thanksgiving service amid peaceful surroundings, and that our nation setting the world an example In this respect.

As Baptists of Louisville we have an additional cause to be thankful. Our contributions to missions and other worthy causes, and the number of our new members received during the year, were greater than those of any previous year. Wo should be quite thankful for this and prepare to make even a better record during the coming year. TO BE ORGANIZED Louisville Gathering Aims At New Trade Methods. Invitations Sent Out For Two Days' Gathering.

ENTERTAINMENT A FEATURE Organization of dealers In furniture and other house furnishings from all over the State will be per fected at meetings to be held at Hotel Henry Watterson next Monday and Tuesday. The Louisville Home Furnishers' Association, which has been In existence for some years, has been the moving spirit In the movement and has made all arrangements, not only for an important business meeting but also for the entertainment of the visi tors. A committee, composed of B. Halley, George Straeffer, H. M.

Gerber, Nat Hoenlg, H. V. Bomar, Ben L. Brown and A. F.

Attridge, has been at work for several months and 1,384 in ltatlons to attend the meeting have been sent out It is expected that at least 300 business men from all sections of the State will attend. According to Mr. Brown, of the com mittee in charge, the organization will be incorporated with no capital stock, no assets' and without liability on the part of the members. The sole and only object will be co-operation for common good. Permanent Benefit Foreseen.

The committee has been in corre spondence with fifteen simlllar asso ciations in various sections of the United States and has become con vinced that the dealers in Kentucky will derive permanent benefit from an rganizatlon such as is being planned. The annual dues are to be low, prob ably not more than 3 per member. Briefly the purpose of the organiza tion is combatting the mall order problem, modifications of unfair laws; ecuring of new legislation of a whole some character; co-operation in the lo cation of debtors, who have disappeared; facilitating of collections, discouragement of the trading stamp habit; investigation of freight rates and schedules, that seem to be unfair to furniture dealers. Detailing the above matters the local association has mailed to the dealers throughout the State a circular, which says In part: To Combat Mail Orders. The' mail order problem has grown so raplrdly and has become so aggressive that it has reached a magnitude truly ominous to the retailer, and In many localities it Is making serious In roads Into the profits or local dealers.

By spaclal education propaganda, by furnishing helpful information and. In some oases, by legislation, trade asso-ciatlonn in many States have reduced the traffic materially. "The splendid results obtained by other State associations in securing modifications of laws operating to the disadvantage of the trade and their succesn In turning the light upon and preventing proposed unfavorable legislation, and also Inspiring the passage of statutes demanded by the Interests of thair members encourage us to feel that We can procure similar gratifying resultfv Many dealers In this State have fiund It difficult, if not impossible, to enforce liens upon merchandise because (if local conditions. The recording of inortgages at present is difficult and expensive to merchants located at a distance from county seats. Pur chasers move mortgaged goods from place t'i place with impunity and it Is a common practice to purchase goods with deliberate intent to defraud.

I Expensive Following "SklpB." "Fewl merchants have escaped loss througSi debtors removing from their neighborhood to another section of the State. 'iThese 'skips' very seldom pay attentioii letters and can- only be reached through expensive services of attorneys. "State associations everywhere are solving I this problem by having the accounts placed for collection in the hands of members located at the point to whicli the 'skip' has moved. This interchahge of courtesies among members results in the collection of a large percentage of these accounts at no cost exospt usually a commission of 10 per cent, by the member owning the account to the member collecting same, has also been found possible to locate large numberB of lost debtors through the medium of these associations. "Mos(.

merchants who find it necessary to jgive trading stamps, do so with reluctance. We find that in many of the Staiies the Home Furnishers' As- is A. in the 8W Thanksgiving Specials -Continued To-day and To-morrow MEN'S OVERCOATS; the popular Balmorans; "in Scotch plaids, small checks and raix- tures; extra good values; to- day and Saturday at $10 MEN'S RAINCOATS; genuine Priestley cravenettes; 50 inches long, convertible collars; grays, Oxfords and tans. To-day and Sat- dJ'T Kfi urday at tj) BOYS' OVERCOATS; all-wool, double-breasted; convertible collars; sizes 2H to 9 and only one or two of a kind. To-day and dC Saturday PJ LEVY'S Market ON MAIL ORDERS of Jl or more WE PAT POSTAGE by Parcel Post; en orders for $5 or more WE PAT EXPRESS for zuo miles.

Courier Jj onvunL FRTDAX NOVEMBER 28, 1915. BANKS HERE NOT AFFECTED AT PRESENT BY NEW PLAN (Transfer of Funds Temporarily From. Institutions In Be serve Cities. liouisville national banks now hold-tag Government deposits will not be affected, for the present at least, by Secretary McAdoo's new plan of making regional reserve banks the official Government depositaries. The Secretary of the United States Treasury has anounced that the transfer of funds to the reserve banks, at the beginning, will be made only from national bank depositaries in' the cities in which the reserve banks are located.

Louisville Is not a reserve city, but local national banks are members of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. Even if Mr. McAdoo decides ultimately to extend his plan, it is doubtful, in the minds of local bankers who commented on the new policy, whether the Government can dispense with its depositaries in Louisville. Large funds collected through the local internal revenue, offices are on deposit in national 'banks here, and those banks holding these deposits, which are sub-- Ject to the check requirements of the 'governmental departments, are re warded with them for numerous services performed for the Treasury Department in conectlon with the handling and collection of checks.

The revenue office in Louisville is one of the largest In the country- in the matter of revenue handled, owing to tho heavy tax receipts on whisky and tobacco. KENTUCKIANS MARRIED BY INDIANA MAGISTRATES Four Kentucky eloping couples were married in Jeffersonville "Wednesday night as follows: Henry Katzman, 27 years old, a blacksmith, and Miss Etta May Siegwald, 21, both of Louisville; Oliver Summers, 58, a farmer, of Spencer county, and Mrs. Cora Sams, 24, of Jefferson county; William Hollls, 26. a teamster, and Miss May Barnes, 23, of Louisville, all by Magistrate Frank Odgen; Albert Beckman, 28, a commission man, and Miss Delia Irene Sedoris, 2G, both of Louisville, by Magistrate Benson R. Veasey.

Elopers married In Jeffersonville yesterday were: Lon Scifers, 44, a farmer, end Mrs. Ella Lampkins. 45, of Meade county, Kentucky, by Magistrate Thomas M. Coward; Andrew J. Wright, 81, a laborer, and Miss Kate Jewell, 22, both of Louisville, by Magistrate! William James.

ICEMAN FIRST ARRESTED UNDER NEW TRAFFIC RULE The first arrest for alleged violation of the "left-hand where a traffic officer is stationed" ordinance, was made yesterday morning at Third street and Broadway. Albert Gordon, an ice man. of 712 East Market street, is alleged to havo attempted to turn west on Broadway and to have used impertinent language to Patrolman Bush, who wished to correct him. He was placed under arrest charged with disorderly conduct and violating a city ordinance. $4.00 Cash City or South Phones (405 And try away either -way.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY FOUR things com-, bine' to make Uneeda Biscuit better care, better protection. Fresh, crisp and nourishing, it is no wonder -that Uneeda Biscuit are preferred to ordinary sodacrackers.Fivecent8. NATIONAL BISCUIT' COMPANY arrest. It Is alleged he sold a hor-belonging to Atwood McKenney, farmer, living on the Preston-street' road, to C. J.

Schoo. of 142 South Prek. ton street, for $7.50. McKenney had been negotiating with Doll's employer -G. A.

Robinson, another farmer, on th Preston-street road, for the purchase of the horse and the police claim that Doll obtained the horse afternoon, by representing that Robin-' son had sent for it. Doll was shot In'! the cheek In the pistol duel with Koch, His condition is not serious. Dr. Kremer Also Nominated. Fred Eckerle, secretary of the ville Aerie of Eagles, announces that! Dr.

J. W. Kremer, as well as Dr. d'-Morris and Dr. O.

B. Haack, has been-nominated for aerie physician. In the" first publications of the report of tne-Nomlnatlng Committee the name of'-Dr. Kremer was omitted. The election" will be held next Wednesday night Thoughtful Editor' ials Sparkling Electrograms Reading" Our Own Folks The Sunny Side By THE REV.

J. N. EASOK At Market-street Methodist. HILE sorrows there." have been- and aching hearts and scorching tears, God Is still-) our Father: in He us feel His presence, He has comforted' us. We praise: Him for our both' sure and No deadly pesti lence hath overtaken us, such asTto turn this gladsome day of thanksgiving Into a day of weeping.

God has been pleased to smile upon the labors of our husbandmen. We have had plenty and to spare. Prosperity has crowned tho year. The hearts of many of our breadwinners have been made glad by tho hum of spindles once si lent and the clang of mills once quiet; the coal began to move and then the Iron and then the long train of Industries of an energetic people; capital Is in circulation, and while the holders receive an Income, the laborer, ever worthy of his wage, is able to supply the necessities of his home. Capital and labor are interdependent, and when both mutually profit we have a happy condition which callB for national gratitude.

One cannot get on well without the other, and their interests are largely common. They should have confidence In each other and each should respect the righto and Interests of the other. If there have been over half a million minutes In the year that to-day has run its course, measures of time through which a gracious God hath lengthened out the days of our probation here on earth, then there are a half a million reasons why we should be thankful. "SPIBJ.T OF GRATITUDE." By THE REV. A.

R. BLASE At Methodist Temple. HAT is the greatest reason we have for which to be thankful? I think for the very.fact that we are thankful, that we seem to be standing the acid test of prosperity, for the very spirit of gratitude, that In the midst of abundance we do not forget God. "Next to thankfulness for the funda mental spirit of gratitude, we should be humbly grateful for the place our nation occupies among the peoples of the world. We have renounced the cosmic law of tooth and claw and are rising toward the teaching of the sermon on the' mount.

American diplomacy established by John Hay in tho protection of China against the rapine of European greed the lofty sentiment expressed by Secretary of War Taft in reply, to criticisms of our Philippine policy, when he said that we were not there to exploit, but to serve that backward people; President Wilson's assurance that In no case would one foot of territory be tak en from Mexico; and that no act but that of friendliness would be tolerated toward that stricken neighbor, are all expressions of a national spirit that ts our country apart as eminently qualified for the greatest task that has ever fallen to a nation, that of leading In the readjustment of world relations in this, the most momentous epoch of history." At St. George's Episcopal church, a generous offering of fruits and vegetables for the orphanage home was made after the 11 o'clock service. An elaborate musical service was hod at Temple Adath Israel, and Rabbi Rauch preached a Thanksgiving sermon. Services were held at the First Sec ond and Fourth-avenue Presbyterian churches, sermons being preached by the pastors. Special lo The Courier-Journal.

Versailles, Nov. 26. One hundred ana nny memuers or the Baraca class the Versailles Baptist Sunday-school enjoyed a sumptuous banquet last night me i. m. w.

Duuaing. The Rev. Dr. E. D.

Poe, pastor of the Baptist vaui-uu, omaaiea as roastmastcr, and ur. E. 1. Mulllns. president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, was the principal speaker me evening, nis suDiect was The Model Layman." The Baraca class of tne uapiist Sunday-school has 160 members and Is one of the largest mens oioie classes In Kentucky.

removed and hidden, but most of them were found after careful search. In ono instance tne machinery was concealed a Becret compartment constructed for the purpose. It has been decided to take apart tho machinery of these steamships before the vessels are' used to guard against the possibility that dynamite has been concealed In it. It Is said that eleven tons of dynamite disappeared from the steamship Szlget Marimtan. Arrnrfllno- this report, the captain asserts the dynamite was thrown overboard.

Although tbers are 1,600 rollea of rail way lines, In Uruguay, there is but one tunnel In the entire country. -V) Union and Interdenomination Services Feature Day THE speaker at the outset pointed out some of tha material J- blessings that the year had brought to lis, as individuals and as a people, In the bounty of the fields, the freedom from pestilence, the sta-'' bllity of financial conditions and particularly the avoidance of war when half the world Is involved in strife and bloodshed and desolation. Though the temptation was strong to dwell ypon these points, othere of even greater Importance were emphasized. The ever-lastlngness' of God, contrasted with the lifetime of that which is most ancient, when conceived of In its relation to His purposes of grace should be cause for gratitude, for the Christian can say, "Whom have I in heaven but thee? And there Is none upon the earth that I desire beside thee. My heart and my flesh falleth, but God is the strength of my life and my portion forever." The power of God, greater than any other we have knowledge of, and present everywhere In nature, when conceived of as a force that will surely establish His purposes of grace to every believing soul, is ad ditional cause for gratitude.

The faith fulness of God, His trueness to Himself and to His Word, when conceived of in relation to His great promises and in connection with His everlast- lngness and power, should call forth additional thanksgiving. And the growing and conquering Kingdom of God, foretold by prophets and by the Christ, when conceived of as a kingdom that will one day gather to Itself all the scepters of the world, holds out hopes that should make the Christian life a life of useful service and jubilant with song. "COUNT THE BLESSINGS." By THE REV. DAVID BRUNING At St. Peter's Evangelical.

take stock of tho harvests, the profits of business and work, to "count the many blessings," as the pretty little song puts It, is probably the occupation of the minds of all thinking Americans to-day. I am afraid, however, that this line of thought has sometimes resulted In, a sort of complacency, that takes the unction to its soul, that our "blessings" are the direct result of our industry. Inventiveness, thrift and enter prise. It would be lamentable, indeed. wero this deduction general.

This Thanksgiving day above all others must surely bring to our realiza tion that God is and that It is by His special blessing that we are enjoying peace and prosperity, while the other nations of the world are bleeding to death. It is perfectly evident that His providence has been for centuries preparing this serenity that we are now en-Joying. To-day Americans must surely confess "We are the sheep of His pasture." Smug self-satisfaction can. have no room In our hearts. Humility, the sense of our dependence on the Most High, our Father, gratitude to Him very definitely and the distinct pur-poso to serve God should compose the theme on which the great national anthem of Thanksgiving is built up.

Led by their pastors, the Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum, the members of the Broadway Baptist church held a sunrise praise service from 6 to 7 o'clock yesterday morning.

"The thing for which wo are most thankful to-day Is the peace of our own homeland," Dr. Landrum said. "If you want to idealize to-day and form a good picture of heaven. Just think of Louisville and Kentucky with tho suffering and sor row removed. This city and state, under those conditions, would be a mighty good place In which to live for ever.

Dr. Landrum exnressed tho hoDe that the European war would end early in the New Year. As Is customary at these annual Tranksgivlng sunrise services, the hour was spent mainly in singing. Following Dr. Landrum 's brief address, various members made one-minute talks in which they outlined tho blessings received in their own family during the year.

The service ended with the taking of an offering for the Louisville Baptist Orphans' Home. manufacturers will be host. For the women a special programmo of entertainment Is being mapped out. GERMAN DESERTER, SICK OF WAR, HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND Dust of Trenches On Uniform Heine Schultz, Who Comes As Stowawajr. of New York, Nov.

25. Heine Schulbs, late a private In the German army, reached New York to-day, a deserter and a stowaway aboard the Dutch steamer Noorderdyk. He wore a uni form which bore the earth stains of the trenches, said he had grown weary war and asked the customs men to let him enter the United States so that he would have to fight no more. The customs Inspectors passed him on to the immigration authorities and they took him to Ellis Island, where he will be held while his case Is decided. If he Is denied admission he probably will be held here Indefinitely, as to deport him would result in his capture by the British.

Schultz deserted, he said, after his father and brother had both been killed. He. made his way undetected through Holland to Rotterdam, concealed himself aboard the vessel and eluded Dutch Inspectors and the British, who held the steamer three days In the Downs. Forty-eight hours later Schultz crawled out from his hiding place and asked fpr food and water. TAMPERING DISCOVERED ON INTERNED TEUTON SHIPS Milan, Nov.

25 (via Paris, 6:20 a. A dispatch to the Secolo from Syra cuse says the Italian Government has learned that the machinery of interned Gertnan and Austrian steamships which it has requisitioned has been of ui oi In to The Tortoise By Katharine Fullerton Gerould This is another of the 21 "Best Atnmian Stories" taken from about 600 pieces of carefully selected short fiction. For sustained interest, unique treatment, careful handling and; all-around it is the equal of any in this series yet published. Broken Crystal Isabel Ostrander chapters of this mystery serial are fulfilling in die promise held out by the early installments. the missing bride is taken one step nearer solution, unexpected way, next Sunday.

Man's Story Crane story of an irnmigrant who landed at "Locust it is a big, gripping story for all that. Who Got Onto Her Job Hamilton Birchall experiences not unlike those of other girls but like them either, because they happened in the morning newspaper and the things that happen to of a morning newspaper staff are not quite like happen to anybody else. It's a mighty good ILLUSTRA TED SUNDA GAZINE OF THE SUNDA COURIER-JOURNAL Other People's Business The Meenin-wells Again "The Best excellence The By The later abundance a The case of in a somewhat One By Leo It is only the Point" but The Girl By Sara This girl had yet not exactly office of a the members the things that story. The MA "Convincl; a man against his will he'll be of the same opinion still." Not whim he is once persuaded to The spirit of the day was manifested among many of the churches In holding union services or in having preachers of one denomination address congregations of another. Tho Northern Methodists from all the sections of the city attended church at the Market-street Methodist church, where the Rev.

J. N. Eason, recently appointed pastor of Trinity Methodist church, delivered the sermon. Tho Southern Methodists worshipped at tho Broad- way Methodist church, with the Rev. R.

Kasey as tho speaker. The Baptists of the city held a union service the German Baptist church at Jackson and Broadway. The Rev. A. Gray McAllister, a professor at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary, filled the pulpit at First English Lutheran church, of which Dr.

B. S. Waltz is the pastor. sociations have strongly opposed stninns and with great success. "In Tennessee particularly, stamps have been practically driven from the State by the license route, ana mis result is directly duo to the activity of the Retail Furnlturo ueaiers- Association of that State.

'Freight rates are a proline source of dissatisfaction reuer anu even definite information are oftentimes dif-nit fnr the local dealers to obtain. nomunpration for loss and damage In transit and claims ior overcnaree are sometimes difficult to collect. An association such as is proposed can bring to bear directly and indirectly a force which can insure its membership falr-n-nrt instlcs in all such matters. Information as to weights and rates would be promptly furnished. "In certain of the States the important question of fire Insurance rates has occupied the attention of the furniture association and active measures taken to secure relief from the excessive rates which now Impose a grievous burden upon dealers In furniture." Unite For Entertainment.

The Louisville Convention and Publicity League, the Jovian League and tho manufacturers and jobbers of the Falls Cities have joined hands with the members of the Louisville Home Furnishers' Association to provide entertainment for the visitors, many of whom will he accompanied by women. Monday night the funiture will view the electrical street parade, which will precede the opening of the big exposition at the Armory. Following this there will be a buffet supper and smoker, given by the Convention and Publicity League, at 10 o'clock In the evening. Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock tho visitors will be-guests of the jobbers and manufacturers at an automobile ride through the city. This will be nterrupted by a luncheon at- Sennlng's 'ark, will be provided by the Jonventlon and Publicity League.

After their- return to the city the "urniture dealers will visit the exposi- ion at -the Armory, and 6 o'clock a dinner will be served at Henry of FOX RIDGE because you just simply can't get There Is In Sunday 0 tronj it. The Mary Anderson, proud of Its honored name. Reflects new glory Its patron's Duma M. C. Craig.

HI To-day and Slit- MARY ANDERSON Extra THE CASTLES In Their Dances. HEIGHTS of fl HAZARD" ASiptRB ACTION JTOIJY, RUE-PART mi RIBBON rtiVrURE wish to eniov a irood one's advice to the Mary mm SATURD AY, 10 AND 11:15 A. M. Children's Show "EVANGELINE" Bcaatlfal Picture Taken From LonffoHow's Famous Poem. Eve's Fuinny Furniture jother Comedies and Travel Views.

FREal. Child FREE Boys atfd Girls of All Ages Will ENJOY THIS PROGRAMME. iinuj3rfion go. Fronds at which i S11, if -v mi.