The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JUNE 26. 1926 dent of GeorRe Washington I'niver-slty will he the nrinclo.il sneaker ot On the Radio Last Night Today's Radio Program NEWTOWN BOY WINS ART SCHOLARSHIP no I.

I B. Cktrawo SOS. p.m. Dinner music. 12:00 riongs; studio.

760 1 I T. FhllOftleJphla SOS. 7:30 p.m. Danca music. A Chicago 44.

7:9 p.m. Organ: orehestra. 0A Mustcale; photologu. 10:00 Theater. Apa O.

Philadelphia 60. 7 .80 m. Ianco mualr. joa 0 Atlaatte City 800. pm organ- Dinner miaic.

Mlnstrvla. 9 Dance musje. The Eagle Suggests: VV 8:15 p.m. Chamber Symphony Orchestra. A 8:30 p.m.

Goldman Band. p.m.- "Shakuntula." CHILD LABOR, ISSOE OF BORO DELEGATES TO BIG N. E. A. MEET 'Not Interested in Session's Politics," Say Representatives From New York.

Br ALBERT W. QI IVX. A national child labor law. tenure for teachers, nnd promotion of work for native-born Americans, will ho the main plunks in the platform, on which the representatives from Brooklyn and Queens will stand at he 64th annual convention of the National Education Association of the United States, which will open in I'hlladelphla on Sunday, June 27, and continue to July 2. Like the other member of the New York City group the local dele-Bates will tnke little nr no Interest the elections of officers, accord-ins to members ot the delegation.

This is due to the fact that nil candidates for ihe Important offices are from the Middle West. "We have alwavs stood for ft national child labor law," said Miss IlridKett C. Teixotto, principal of 1'. S. li)8 Queens, and a State director of th association, in speaking for the local members.

"We believe thnt the association, could accompllKh nothing more important than the continued indorsement of this all--important issue." In reference to the tenure plank. l'elxotto said that while New York has a (food tenure law for teachers, the local educators are anxious to sco the law extend out into 7 4 Norma Tucker, Frances Mellon, ptanlste. Oplialia Tlrtco, violinist. :15 -Kllte Quartet. 8 45 Ophelia Tlrlco, vlolfnlst.

9:00 chaii'hT uf Commerce of Oranfea and Ms pie wood. 1 1I0 AV ti Newark 253. p.m. Whltehad and Flverlas, piano. tt Alice Iaaut le, soprano.

8 :00 White-head and fiver! as, piano dUt'tX. Etcheladoerfer, vlollniet. 9:30 Mary needle, L-ontralto. Ksther Krom, pianiit. 10:00 paramount trio.

10:1 5 St udlo program. 10:30 Pnia mount quartet. 11 :00 Orchestra. 1S40 I Patt-rstm 22 4. p.m.

Entertainment. 6 30 Nfws; sports, 6:00 Dinner music. 1410 Manhaltati 213. :00 p.m.- Bobs. 6:80 Eddie Wood, songs.

7:00 A lain an Hercnaders. Tracy and Dougherty, sonnn. Clement Wood, NfRrn spirituals. 8:30 Helen CJ lesson, soprano. To bo announced.

Plottl. 9 Clement Wood. 9:30 Helen (ileason. Atty. l-n.

Albert Ottina-er. 10:00 Tol man And WaclionriorF lianln Good elocution is always a rare treat, and we heard somf of It last evening it A during the presentation of V. S. (lillxirta two-art play, "Sweethearts," in the de-liifhtful reading of the lineB of Jenny Xorthcott, by Violet KemMe-t'ooper. The A players have done ft lot of good work during the seawon, lut nothing more charming than "Sweet hear La" has ever cojne from their lips per the loud speaker.

One of the most difficult things in radio is to make a play intelligible and entertaining, and ihis Miss Cooper did last night. 'admirably and successfully. She was very nhly h.i-slsted by Lawrence Cecil (if the name isn't Cecil that is the fault of the announcer for not spelling it). A word or name If ke 'ooper" is very easily caught through the air. but name or word with an sound gets mixed with the mists and the static.

A man nt one of tjie stations has been telling for weeks nf an establishment at the corner of Broadway and either or tiKtli sr. We have never been able to distinguish which, though we have heard him say it lew dozen times. We have had a very warm spot in our cardiac apparatus for Gilbert's "Sweethearts." We got acquainted with It by seeing it plnyed many years ago by George S. Knight. The iiprmnn comedian of "Over the Garden Wall" fume.

we saw it done by the Booth Pramntic Society of Hrooklyn and various other organizations. Tt is a delightful comedy, devoted to proving that men forget and women don't, in affairs of the heart, and as offered by Miss Knible-Cooper and her aids it passed a the opening day. Kindness Starts Tuesday. Tho first business session will he held on Tuesday, June 29 at 9 a.m.. in the Academy of Music.

The reports of the committees will k. nn '1'). 4 I. 1 In Ik. auditorium of the Commercial Mu-II in.

and the annual visiuil instruction meeting and round table will be held on the same day. Tr. II. S. Confcrtwe.

An especially interesting Item will be the Junior High School Conference, on Tuesday In the lecture room of tho Philadelphia Normal School, when the "Problems of the New Curriculum" will be discussed, with Herbert Hruner, associate In educa tional research at Columbia I'niver-slty lending the discussion. At 6 p.m. on Thursday. In the Oreen Inn, Howard W. Nudd, well-known New York critic snd president of Public Education Association, will speak on "The Social Obligation of the School." I he business sessions will he broken by luncheons, dinners, and visit infc tours to places of historical interest and I'hlladelphla schools.

A ItlMX; MAItKKT. Th? stock broker wns very III and at time delirious. Tn one of his lucid moments he asked the nurse "what the last reading had shown hiy temperature to be. "One hundred and one." replied the nurse. "Hood," nld the patient.

"When it Rets to 101 sell." The Continent. TtFST ANTS AM! ATT A AMVSFMF.NTS MAXHATTAJf. Ljss jTgmottf Restaurant Mtf St nr. ourtft bu DISTANT STATIONS 1040 1-aaalng 2H6. 7:00 p.m.

Dinner mualc. 11:00 Dane? musta. ft A Chicinnatl S28. 9:00 p.m. -Thimea; sextet.

a.m. 770 A St. C'leTelaad S8B. 7:00 p.m. Herenadev.

8:30 Btudio. 9 00 Orchestra. 10; En lei talnr. gKtt A II, Llnrola S41. 7:30 p.m.

Dinner muaic. 10:30 Orchestra. 040 I oa Angelea 47. 11:00 p.m. Orchestra.

12 :00 Woprsnn; trio, oo a.m. Kniertalnment. 8:00 Frolic. B0 O. Oakland Sfll.

a.m.--Studio. 1 Philharmonic. a 2:30 Danca music. 010 4i W. Portland 402.

10:00. p.m. Concert. 1:00 a.m. Dance music.

740 IM Angeles lot. 10:30 p.m. Children's hour. 1 :00 Mualcale. 2:00 a.m.

Vocal. R. Ilollywejod I3R. p.m. Entertainment.

Oreheutra. BOO X. HoHywiwI 3S7. 11:80 p.m. Courtesy program.

a.m. orchestra. 3:00 Hollywood night. MO Hot Spring 85, 11:6 m. Dance music.

Vocal. 080 I A P. Fort Worth 478. 9:90 p.m. Sunday lesson.

11:80 Ban 720 CCO, Minneapolis 4111. 8:16 p.m. Dinner munto. Musloale. if :06 a.m.

Dance music. S80 OAF, Kansaa City Sfl. 8:00 p.m. School ot the Air. 10:00 Talk.

a.m. Xlffhthawk frollc. 03aW A Dallas 17. RrflO p.m.- Orcheatra. Anniversary program.

1:00 a.m. Oicheitra. 2:00 AlUnlght annlveraary program 7ftO 11 A ft, Louis rill 100. :80 p.m. orcheatra.

Musical. 00 C. Memphis AO0. p.m. Program.

flSO Daren port 44. 11:00 p.m. Mualcale. 1060 8 NaahTUIe SSS. :00 p.m.

Dinner music, 10:00 Dance musln. OfjD HOME SERVICES. "No Slippinaj Bark and "The tn parlabl Fellowship' will be the Rev. Dr. 8.

Edward Toung's ub-Jerts tomorrow morninp; and evening at the Old Home Hunday Ileunlno serviceB, to which former and pre, ent ni(iiihera are Invited, at the Bedford Freebytorlan Church In No-ntrand ave. An Informal reception will be held efter the morning end evening services. This will be Dr. Young's lat. Sunday ot the church before starting on his vacation.

The church will remain open for morning iervlces during the Hummer, four congregations of the neighborhood will unite in these services. Class Notables Announced In R. H. H. S.

Senior Dance $100 SHOW for $2 The Biggest Carnival of the 20th Century "Bring the Kiddies" GOOD SEATS FOR ALL BR thoroughly delightful hour. Carrie Mason as a mal and Charles Webster as a gardener completed the well-drilled cast. We hope the Players will put on that other prime favorite of a bygone day, "Thank Goodness, the Table Is Spread!" It is well adapted 'for radio work. Norman Penrce. at A.

gave his Friday night poetry recital, reading verses sent in by folks who have the scrapbook habit. Mr. Pearce reads well, but ho erred last evening, we thought, when interjected comments between the verses, and even between the lines of one of the poems. If a poem is any good, it ought to stand on its own feet. It should not be necessary to say "now listen to this" before springing some well-turned line.

Pearce read a bit of verse called "The Old Patchwork Quilt." by Margaret Campbell Goodman. Mr. Pearce said she was "the only woman diver" in the world. We are so accustomed to hearing speakers put a final. on ft word that for a second we were in doubt as tj whether Mrs.

Goodman was a sincjj' or a deep-sea investigator, but Mr. Pearce let us know by a few extra words that she follow the latter avocation. Must bp nice to be diver with a poetic imagination. think of composing sonnets walking on the bottom of the ocean! The Inspiration must be there in great big chunks. The Laddies at .1 55 played "No Foolin'." which a good swing, and for the xylophonist of this group, ht- is real triple whiz from Whizville.

Vard, most polite; Ruth Royco and Peter Eschmann. most congenial; Edith Wobber and Oliver Zimmerman, most modest; Ethel Clarke and Walter Van Riper, happy-go-lucky Edna Bockstein and Oakley Reynolds, most talented; Mildred Reck oJhd Wesley Brower. dnihtiest; Hen-trice RibakofI and Fred Gerry, silliest; VMythe Russell and Stanley Hemley, most conceited; Alma Becker and Lawrence Thomson, most childish; Hazel Crevellng and Edward Johnberg, most cle.r; Lucy Chase and Stanley Rarrows, most serious; Ruth Von Drehle and Stanley Rarrows, quietest; Sofia Hlum and William Shroder, noisiest; Helen Carter and Norman Tripp, most blase; Carrie Mayer and Arthur Noew, most fickle; Edna Rocksteln and Bernard Brown, class author; Helen Carter nnd Stanley Hem ley, class actor: Rlanche Freed and Ben Eieb-lein, class humorist; Jeanette Cokely and Ixiwrence Thonisen, clnss linguist; Mildred timer and Thomas Monaco, class singer; Margaret Strnh and George Simons, class mathematician: Blsnche Freed and Bernard Brown, class orator; May IeMon and Walter Cramblitt, most frank; Mildred Hammond and Edward Johnberg did most for Richmond Hill. YOU 6 Mat. YES'.

HE Hmhert C.uto, 18. of Newtown High School, hHs won the free ComtnerciRl Art Scholarship for tho beot high iirhool student drawhiR. The prize was awarder, yt'sterday afternoon at the mil ill of Knink It. Southard, 333 4th Manhattan. Thin emitlea him to fonr year? --t study under the personal superviinn of Mr, Southard.

Avltn all pupplles tn the way of books and materia In free. The only requirement for entrance ia the content was sincerity of purpose, and a real desire to make commercial art a career. Students from h11 the metropolitan districts were elil-bte for entrance. The judge were Nelson Hardlnf, cartoonist of I he Kale, A. iiobert Nelson of the IT.

8. i'rlntlnir and JiitliojiTnphic Compnny and U. H. HasHjngrr, art director the Itob-ert finir Compnny. Herbert Otite, wno residfrt Hum he hns won several other contests.

Including a public school scholarship for Saturday morning study at Pratt Institute, nnd Also a potdtion with Wnnamaker'a. In connection vith -their yearly awards for art work. Murray Levin of Erasmus Hall High School won second place and Hernlce Van Camp, 11, a student at Wadloigh High School, won third place. A I KNT MA ATT AX CIRCUS WEEK Hurprfftln Thrills for Voun anil Old OpcM Km.IV at Nimhi at the ti'lOll Jtrmtftwitv it I I Ui in m. anil the Paramount Thrill Picture BORN to the WEST A Great Holiday Treat IN TUB Plr-TfRK.

MnVIKA UK TAKKN Op EVKRVBODY I'HBSKNT CHARLESTON CONTEST CASH PRIZES AMrKFMFXTS MAMI TTA.V. THF.ATKK ll ll.l rilODl TIO.MS Garrick Gaieties 1U fJARRICIC 1 W. Hlh Kva. 1:3 "Mmnie.e TUnrs. aed Hat.

I OUILD H1 W. ol way. Rva. I SO. Mia.

Tlrnra. anrt Hat. It AT MRS. BEAM'S A5TORBItaSrl "IIKI.K1IITFI I. ANTAN." Tlm.

The WISDOM TOOTH Theatrical and Sports Field Day Polo Grounds Tomorrow Aft. at 2 (DOORS WILL OPEN AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON) TilK THE P.KNKFIT OF TUB INITKt) JEWISH CAMPAIGN Entire Performance Staged by Ned Wayburn Music Furnished and Conducted by Ben Bernie ANNOUNCERS: OK lll'MI-H HEV. CAI'T. 1RVINI1 O'HAV, UBOKUB LEVY KilorrHra on left: meter on rlht. Pro-grama In Kwtem lHiyltcM Saving Time.

570 Mnnhnttan 526. 7 :0 p.m. Piano slet-tionn, Herman Newman. 7.15 Fred Khnwherff, musical uw. 7 pnllcft HlnrniR.

Concert pmrx colored artists. :1 0 Baseball rcnHn. It IS ImmluT Symphony Orchestra from Central I'ark. Harolit Fowirtr, tenor. 10:30 Police alarum and weather.

610 A Manhattan 103. p.m. W'Mt Rnrl l.arlles Trio. 6:00 New Yorkers dance music. 6:00 Waldorf Ait nrt a dinner munlc.

Hiisebnll Mr iron. 7:00 Jnlh Allr-ft-rn, baritone. 'Typical ('aura tn tho Children's Court." Jmlw Kdward Bovle. 7:30 Musical romedy hits. 8 4nidman band concert from N.

T. I', mm pun; grand opera program; Emily Tny. soprnno nnlnfut. 1 noownvptt Orchvntra. Jtolfa Urohentra.

0 3 MnnliAtlnn W5. p.m. Pcitvyn String Trio. Marttetn. 7 :0.ia Waidorf-Antorfa Orchestra.

Convrenninnal Komra from C. Hinies from C. May Ilreen. rater de Rons. Roses.

10 Stern trio; Stamford trio. Hernrd Ilnyn. 10:30 Asior Orchestra. 74l () N'ownrk 105. fil shelton Ftiaemble.

fi Snorts. shot ton Hnwrnhlc 7 rette I rt hntra. f.o Hretton Hull string trto N'lrAin (ilMiaiehen, bsMo; Virginia III' hardn, soprano. :l.i- Caninn Orcheatrn. :45 Berkeley -Cart are Orchestra.

10:15 i i Monterey firclieatra. 1 1 lit Berkeley -Cnrtaret Orchestra. 880 A. Manhattan 341. 15 p.m.

Employment opport unities, fi Kmplovment opportunities, Belie Uruokn. Talk. 7:0 Tappen Orcljentra. 7:30 Hanson and Howard. 7:45 Madeline Hulntner, nnprano, :00 (Irace Koran, planlnt.

T.eo lartlnoiie, harltono. It JlO Muatcal program. Bella Van Kiper, aoprano. 9 20 Lew 8axon. ten nr.

10:00 Anne aoprano. Kdward Morrin. pianllt. 10:110 Stanch Orchentra. 11 :00 MrAlpIn (rrolieHtra, 12:00 McAlpIn Kntartaltiert.

WIO AIKi, Rlrlimoiul Vf 111 3IA. 12:0 p.rr. -Mldniirht Variety pro ram. AM) MunhattJin (1:00 p.m. Vncle Cleehiei.

Sorer Confer Trio. 7:00 To announced. 7:10 Sorey Trio. William Blark. "Outlln of Traveip." Hnll'a in Pike Orrhentraa.

8:45 Cllord Ceanley, "Numeroloif-y." 9:00 choanyk Music Memory recital, violin nnd piano. Kmiiettl. aoprano. 40 Hindu play i "jhukuntalft," native munlr. Alice Amhrftoklan.

planltt. 10:30 Arrowhead Orchestra. 1 AV II. ManhWtan 273. 4:0 p.m.

Marlon Harfman, soprano. 4 :1 5 Bert Johnnon. aongn. 4:30 Berlin Onhentr. 1 S- A rr((f hi 8lnK'ra.

5 -Klemlnc Orcheatra. fto Belle uHoriie, tonan. fi-15 ('irace lloran, planlnte. -HO Oo leHHOf. Mn tent In Knnemhl.

7:15 taventment talk. 7 3 0 8 1 ia roir ra m. 1 1 40 AAM, STi-wftrk 2A.1. 6:00 pm rorn-Bauer Orchestra. 7 00 Hportn.

7 15 Norma Tticker. aoprano; Prances Mellon, plnnlsle. 7: So Hoy Churchill, Bob II tan, ban Joints. Quick Sympathy SWEPT HE OPF MY FIST. ONE TO ADVISE ME.

TWICE WHEN HE ASKCO ME TO MARRY THIRD TIME ONE EVENING WM DfSPONDINT BECAUSE. Aft HE WAS LONESOME ANO NEVER ANYONE BUT ME, I FOR0OT AND, WHEN Hi INSISTED, TO AN EARLY MARRIAGE. TO FIND THAT HE HAS A tt The senior Dome of the Richmond Hill High School made its appearance last week, under the editorship of Sam Shapiro1. In the "Who's Who, regularly elected by each senior each term, a boy and a jdrl were chosen to each of 40 positions. They are as follows: Viola Loeech and Edward Tag-pnrd, most dignified; Mildred Rack and Peter Eschmann, most popular; Grace Butterfleld and Kdward John-berg, wittiest; Mildred Heck and Gerald Flaum.

neatest; Alva Wort-man and Daniel Laitln, busiest: Hazel t'reveling and Daniel lj.lt in, most ambitious; Adele Toebetman and John Rrummr, most conscientious Majorie Bayer and Elliot Cox. jolllest; Emily Brown and O.ikley Reynolds, best looking; Ethel Nev-ins and Elliot Cox, most attractive; Kdythe Russell and Gerald Flaum, best drosser; Ethel Clarke und William Shroder, best sport; Mildred Hammond and Matthew Roche, best athlete; Carrie. Mayer and Richard Congdon. cutest; Marjorle Hayer and Frank Miller, liveliest; Ruth Royce and Peter Eschmann, most pleasant; Iioruthy Snook, and Edward Tag- BROADWAY STARS G. M.

Cohin, Finnic Brice, Lew Brice, Alice Bridy, Little Billy. Joe Brown, Hazel Dawn, Cut Edwards, Fairbanks Twifts, Jay C. Flippen, Foster Girls, Eddie Foy, Frisco, Dan Healy, Houdini, Eugene Willie Howard, Al Jolton, Bert Levey, Louis Mann, George Ntayo, Marx Broa, Harry O'Neil, Jack Oslerman, Tom Pstncola, Jack Pearl, Ana Pennington, Eva Puck At Sam White. Lillian Shaw. Shaw tt Lee, Julius Tannen.

Sophie Tucker, Frank Tinney, Jack Wilion, Milton Wallen, Andrew Toombes, Ernes! Truex, Jack Waldron, Buster West, Mat West, Frances Williams. Billy Van. and piano. Dorothy Chapman, soprano. 10:30 Riiprt Blnt.hford.

soncs. 1 ri 4u Dorothy HenMey. oontiulto. 11:00 Klnirer Orchestra. Midnight frolic.

EASTERN STATIONS 45 -Q Toronto M7. 9:90 p.m. Orchestra. 103 A I I Columbua 7:00 Or chest ra. 8 :00 8tudto.

10:15 Dance music. 138ft hlcngo 2M. p.m. Harmont time. 1 so Melodies.

1:00 Variety. 12:30 a.m.- Coast special. 60 CAE, Pitt shunt 4l. 6:80 p.m. Dinner music.

7:110 Entertainer. 8:15 Wtudlo. U1MV PoTtlnml KM. p.m. News; children's program.

1110 fV A IVorideace BTO. :30 m. Dinner music from A C. 1:10 Concert from I. 10 U' hlcano 37.

p.m. Dinner music; song. 10:80 Dance music; features; songts. 13:00 Dance music; stories; Bongs. 8.00 Hon its; stories.

MO I. ltostoa849. :00 m. Theater. 740 yulntet.

10 Symphony pop concert. 700 I. Philadelphia 8:45 p.m. Dane music. 8:00 gesqulcentennlal.

TOO thlraco SOS. p.m.- Dinner music. It Knsenmle; songs; orchestra. 10:00 Light opera. 11:10 Studio.

HO Huffalo S10. 8 50 p.m. ame as A F. 7lNv V. Hchenectttdr S0.

8:80 p.m. Dinner music, 7:10 Program. 10:30 Danes muato. 1 M) A It. Atlantic (Ity 175.

p.m. Talk; trio. 60 PontuM 51 1. t-M p.m. iireheatra.

10:00 Herenadera; ntftrtatnmrk. 12:10 a. nt. Jesters. 710 0, Cincinnati 488.

11:00 m. orchestra. 13:00 Musicals; orohMtra. Wit With an If SHOULOe'T TO RUN IT rCBTAIMlV A SEEMS BTRANSE THAT YOUOr-O MUSICAL COMEDY AND COMIC OPERA Numbers from "The Coconuts," "Kitty's Kisses," "Great Temptations," "Merry World," "Vagabond King," Whilt'a "Scandals," "Sunny," "The Girl Friend." "A Night in Paris," "Vanities." Gertrude Hoffmann and her 36 Gertrude Hoffmann Girls, Keith's BovV Band. HAIRBREADTH HARRY -SPORTS- "Bugs" Baer, Paul Bertenbach, Jm J.

Corbetl, Ruby Goldstein. Benny Leonard, Pincul Sobel, Sid Terris, Gene Tunney, Harry Wills, Comedjl Ball Game, N. V. A. vs.

Friars. Well.ThEt had THE IAUCH ON me I I t0 mtto I FlKST PICTURE VlJJU SOLLY! MUSt THINK QUICK VyJ PARDON, LADEE2 AND 6ENTS YESTERDAY BUT lE 60TTD POPE TR ainepfieJ TO -PAY IS AND SAVE THE SHOW mW WROM6 TTf LC IT'S ST. VITUS OUT some way TO REACH THE fT gj). PEACE AND AND TERPSICHORE.1 (J H.PE Or THQSg BEAUTIES, -fgN, YU PifSk 1 ji rrrr -WORLD'S AMATEUR $1,500 IN ALL GRAND STAND SEATS. $2 BOX SEATS.

$25 EACH TICKETS NOW ON SAU AT ALL TICKET AGENCIES (NO PREMIUM) AND AT POLO GROUNDS. NOON TOMORROW. the Middle West and West. She declared the plank, in favor of native-born Americans, to be a necessity for the remedying of a prevailing condition of unemployment throughout tho nation. "It behooves an educational association to take an active part In such an issue," she said, "and I feel that much can be accomplished toward betterment If tho association offers Its support.

Supported for Vcurs. The first two issues hav neon supported by New York delegations for year at National and State delegations. The local delegations will keep an open office all during the convention in the headquarter of the New York City delegation In the Benjamin Kranklln Hotel. Visitor and business interviews will be received at this place at all hours of the day and night. 60 In Delegation.

There will be 50 member In the New York delegation, many of whom will take active parts in the, discussions and speeches. Outstanding In the Brooklyn delegation will ba Miss Janet Jenkins, Misa Carolina O'Dell, Mis Sara Rhodes. V. 8. 18; Mis Ida Vance, principal of V.

S. 178, and Miss Eva C. Wood. Miss Anna Brett nf Queens will represent the Council of Administrative Women In Kducatlon, end Dr. J.

C. Crandall of Klmhurst will represent the teachers of visual instruction, and will engage In the dlecu-tlon on that subject. C)ons on Sunday. The convention will open on Sunday vesper service In Independence Honors at 4 p.m.. A general session will be held the same day In the Pes-qulcentennlnl Auditorium at p.m.

William Mather presl- By C. W. KAHLES And the. SHOW WAS A Vvowf By H. J.

TUTHILL ahcm: well. darling I hope my story HASN'T WEARIED YOU. 1 MUST GO NOW. I KNOW YOUlL EJfCUSE MB. I'M SURE YOU CAN UNDERSTAND WHY A PERSON IN MY SITUATION WOULO DISLIKE TO FURTHER.

ON TERRIBLE AF By HAYWARD c1'81" tj CO-CHAIRMEN AMUSEMENT DIVISION K. r. Albea, lien Kernle. Hr her, William A. llrady.

nitlnef II. Cnlion. A. Erlanr. WlllUm Fo.

H.fe )l. Itarrla. narrr Hrhnlil. Ixin.r Haa-fcll, Al Joldiin. Carl I.mml.

Marrua Ixiw, William Mnrrla. Charlea O'luuly, Marly "ampler. 1' Hlitibert, J. J. Jthubert, luuirlaa N.

Taunlir. wile. A. II. Womla.

Adnlph Zukar. Vn vT AnOI EXPECT liI JAND 03 XTX THE BUNGLE FAMILY AHEM I AHEM'. WELL MRS. DAROANELLA, I HAO NO OAROANCLLA, THAT MY WM IKI REFUSED BE EXECTEO DOWN THE YOU DESERVE A GREAT DEAL OF BECAUSE ME SYMPATHY MOSTLY MSTBOPOLIft UMOER HIM. THE LIFE HISTORY OF A I TO NAME OP ETHELS? BECAUSE WHEN A WHEN HE HE SAID THAT HE CARED FOR MAN SIMPLY TOOK A PROPOSE NOTION TO MARRIAGE.

ITS MARRV A HI MAN ANO KNOW ABSOLUTELY 3 PERSON GETS ALONS YOU HE TRUE I MADE A MISTAKE LITTLE LYRIC Tin: v. nt. F.enlnca Se Matln'M anil AT I 1 SWEETHEART. I TMOUSMT YOUR HUSBAND WAS A kHABOUTBM IN YEARS THEY, OONT USUALLY BELIEVE ALL they're told. AMl'BKMFJtTH BTIOOKI.TX.

NTRAHft BKINNIN TOO AT MILTON SILLS KI-YN 1 IIIIHHAII MINKVlTt All! Ill" IIAHMOMI KNKKMIII OF Kdiniltid flttulillng'l I' II I with I harlea and jiwn mwfnrel I I othee Aria IH. LOW FINtlF.IW" with Halph luce I Inlre ArfanM FKIItTIMI IIM IIT nMETRprolllH FUUOSI-SMITrl- 'mm nnnwM or ihrtahu Lllh Wm. Maine Mr 5fpfOtp HJ Mm. Jnrn nrkforn; ''I What Price Glory BARdAIN fWI'M sr.xr ACE HOLE PrrniUr lrfAmiliiifM DOMENICK'S mv AMI SK.MF.MTH rW JFIIIFV. MMMIITH kHIMWINU rOOl.

Take 4t hmW ka, are. oe Tnna la Joiml jrr-m STEEPLECHASES JONllM' Uml aa Pnnl ltalhl BV INtjr mat Milil 1 MC DECEIVED MB. OM 1TB OENTLEMANI UNBELIEVE ABLE rem AND NCC COLONEL BUNOLK PSTORMED -FROM A TMRKE MONTHS ABtNCE AND ICO TO EXPLAIN tvtRYTWINO BY ADMITTING HE COULD TELL. NOTHING, J04EPMINIS VIA EXPECTCO TO MEAD JUT THE iOOT OP JTOHY MQS. SIBYL HELLft 60 SKILLFULLV.

ANO WA HO68AN0 THE E09A.R TOLO MY FE AK9 CONSENTED AND NOW ElNELEf TERRIBLE! 1 i WIFE THAT too awful, Th Marx Brotheri Ns Rummer Eillllon al THE C0C0ASTJTS Mk nrASr. IIULA' ik Vnae ABIE'S IRISH ROSE trim o. (l.M m4 is REPUBLIC -vv. i Mallnrea W.J and 1st BELASC0 w' Waia Thurfc aa4 al I II tMAViO I kNimrt I I I.U hki.amco tTinisT fiKixa rreatma ULKIL MUSIC BOX Cradle Snatoheri With MART IHlLA.Nl 'A riot of lauffhler 'in THF.A., W. taut.

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