Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 1

1 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The circulation ct the Enquirer and News is regularly audited and approved. ENQUIRER. VOL. EXIX No 253. NEWS.

EST. MAY 8, 1911 FINAL PLEA TO AVERT HANGING IS MADE TODAY (By the Associated Press) Weathersfield, April The state board of pardons refused clemency for Gerald Chapman at 2:30 this afternoon. He is to hang at midnight tonight. Gerald Chapman to Be ed Shortly After Midnight If Plea Fails. HAS ABANDONED HOPE Slayer and Counsel Make Plans in Expectation of Unfavorable Decision.

(By the Associated Press) Tells His Own Story (By the Associated I'ress) Wethersfield, April Chapman, fighting back at the state in effort to save his life told his ownstory to the board of pardons this afternoon by permission of Governor Trumbull, who presided. When he was called upon the man rose from his seat. Ile stood erect and cid not move an inch. He looked at the governor. His volce at first was indistinct.

In his closing words, Chapman said, "I think all we want to say is simply that I an asking for justice." He was immediately removed from the room and returned to his cell. Final Plea Is Made (By the Associated Press) Wethersfield, Chapman, little outlaw who shot policeman to death when surprised while robbing a safo nearly two years ago, will be the first victim of Connecticut's new hang.ng machine shortly after midnight, unless pleas for commutation succeed. The machine yanks a man to the ceiling and then gives him an tional jerk as he comes down. To Await Death Chapman will walk down the stairs at 6 o'clock this evening and take his place in a cell next to the gallows (Continued on Page 14, Col. 5.) DAVIS IS SUING FOR 55,000,000 Former Kansas Governor Acquitted, Names Publisher Of Newspaper, Others.

(By the Associated Press) Topeka, April askIng $5,000,000 damages were filed in Shawnee county district court today by counsel for former Governor Jonathan M. Davis, alleging criminal libel and malicious prosecution. The defendants are Walter S. Dickey, publisher of the Kansas City JournalPost, and a number of individuals. The sults are an outgrowth of the trials of which the ex-governor was acquitted on charges of acceptIng bribes for paroles and pardons which followed the publication of a copyright article in the Kansas City Journal, January 10, 1925, purporting to expose corruption of the pardon power by Governor Davis.

Cleared of Charges (By the Associated Press) Topeka, April all charges of attempting to sell pardons and paroles while he was governor of Kansas, Jonathan M. Davis today refused to say definitely whether he would seek that office again in further vIndication of his record. He had indicated previously however, that he would be a candidate for governor in tle fall election unless some "suitable" democrat got into the race. A district court jury late Saturday night acquitted the former governor and his son, Russell, of a charge of accepting $1,250 from Fred W. Pollman, a convicted forger, for a pardon.

Last fall Davis was freed of a charge of conspiring with Carl Peterson, former state bank commissioner to solicit a bribe from Walter Grundy, a defaulting hanker. Peterson also was acquitted at a later trial. RETURNS FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. Frazer, have returned from an enjoyabe season spent at their winter home at West Palm Beach. They had the pleasure of meeting various Battle Creek people who visited West Palm Beach but wore so contented in their winter home that they were satisfled not to make any side trips this year. Both Mr. and Mre.

Frazer remained in especial good health. GOES TO OHIO W. W. Sweet who has been a visitor here for several weeks, left for Hamilton. xastarday, The THE BATTLE Battle Creek Unquirer, EVENING CREEK, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1926-CITY Byrd Arctic Expedition to Leave For Spitzbergen, Norway, Today (By the Associated Press) New York, April Bryd arctic expedition, which seeks new land in the great unexplored portion of the polar regions, leaves for Nor.

way by steamship this afternoon on the first lap of its journey. Two planes which Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd will use on his exploration remained this morning to be packed aboard the steamship Chantier at the Brooklyn navy yard. Heavy wind prevented their being stowed away yesterday. The Chantier's destination is King's bay, Spitzbergen, its base of operations.

Scientists and friends, guests of Spade Trumps In New Game And Peculiarly Enough, if You Have One You Lose It-New Kind of Highwayman Born of Snow and Mud. "Pass the shovel," was the new game that was played recently on the M-17 detour near Parma. The shovel was passed and a local man was the loser. The Battle Creek resident was driving to Jackson and when he reached Parma heard that an interurban car was off the track, tying traffic up to such an extent that cars were unable to drive through. He had been foresighted, and before leaving Battle Creek had placed a shovel in the rear of his car.

When he reached Parma he took the detour road to avoid the traffic congestion. About a mile from the village he came to a particularly bad spot. Three cars were stuck ahead of him, but he drove as far as he could, and passed the shovel up to the first car. About five minutes later the first car drove on, the owner returned and helped shovel the second car outand so on and so on, until it was the local man's turn. Those whom he had assisted helped to shovel his car out.

Then he turned around to look behind. Over a dozen cars had driven into the muddy road-and every one was stuck. "Please pass the shovel." He did, but it never came back. The last that was seen of it was when the owner of a car about 10th in line was throwing mud with utter abandon. The local man would have walked back after the implement, but feared that he would have had to be dug out before he ever reached the spot where excavations were going on.

So he drove on -hoping that if he became stuck again that somebody else would "Please pass the shovel." SPANISH FLIERS TAKE OFF TODAY Madrid-Philippine Island Flight Under Way; Algiers Is First Stop. (By the Associated Press) Madrid, April Spanish air. men, who will attempt to fly east from Spain to the Philippine islands, took off from the Cuatro flying field near Madrid at 8:15 o'clock this morning in three planes. Their first stop will be Algiers, in North Africa. Three machines are being used, all of them Breguet Sesqui planes made In Spain.

Each is equipped with a 450 motor and carries 225 gallons of gasoline and 25 gallons of oil. The planes were tested Sunday and regarded as fit to make the voyage of some 11,000 miles. DR. GORSLINE RETURNS Dr C. S.

Gorsline returned last night from St. Petersburg, where he and Mrs. Gorsline have been spending the winter months. Mrs. Gorsline will not return until the latter part of April.

Dr. Gorsline reports very pleasant weather during their four months in the south. He immediately resumed his practice in Battle Creek today, AMBASSADOR SAILS (By the Associated Press) New York, April B. Houghton, American ambassador to Great Britain, sailed on the Majestic for England on Saturday. Ho declined to discuss official matters When Mr.

Houghton came here March 15 he asserted that his visit had no particular international sig. nificance. TWO SHIPS ARRIVE New York; April of the 199 vessels purchased by Henry Ford from the shipping board for scrapping reached here Saturday in tow from Orange, Texas. The ships formerly of the Lake Fossil and Lake Lasang, will be taken to troit, and NEWS EDITION WET BALLTE CRY IS SOUNDED AS HEARINGS OPEN Opponents of Prohibition Law Lay Groundwork of Case Today. DISCREDITS HUMAN LAWS Senator Bruce.

Democrat, First Speaker Before Senate Sub-Committee. (By the Associated Press) Washington, April wets had four hours today to lay the groundwork of their case against the Volstead act before the senate judiciary sub-committee designated to conduct the first comprehensive congressional hearing on the subject since prohibition became law more than six years ago. Marshalled under the leadership of Senators Bruce, democrat, Maryland; Edge, republican, New Jersey, and Edwards, democrat, New Jersey, they have been alloted four hours a day for six days this week to present their arguments and evidence. Have Like Period The drys will have a like period next week for the presentation of their case against modification and in favor of even more drastic restric- (Continued on Page 11, Col. 3.) SAYS DECISIONS ARE VALUELESS Eminent German Economist, Discussing League, Calls U.

S. "Strongest." (By the Associated Press) Berlin, April of the league of nations are valueless and not binding for the United States because the Monroe doctrine makes for the isolation of America, says Professor Gerhart Von SchulzeGaevernitz, an eminent economist, in an article in the Vossische Zeitung. He designates the United States "the strongest world power existing. which would not allow foreign interference in America and therefore no other nation, not event Britannia, would be inclined to burn its fingers in an attempt to carry out possible decisions of the league of nations." The writer describes the league of nations as a distinctly European institution. PLAN EARLY DELIVERY Factories in West End of City Will Get New Mail Service Soon.

To facilitate clearing the postoffice more quickly, factories in the west end of the city will soon get their mail delivered early in the morning. The mail will be taken from the postoffice at 7 o'clock in the morning and will be carried by truck. This service has been given factories in the east end and down town for about a month and has proved satisfactory. It not only helps to clear the postoffice earlier, but also aids in the factory office work. Those which will be taken into the new truck route will include the A-B Stove, Rich Steel Products, Battle Creek Food, Clark Tructractor, Battle Creek Bread Wrapping, Bennett Oven, Michigan Metal Products, Syncro Motors and Rumely companies.

SCOUTS TO MEET Tomorrow night's session of the scout leaders' training course will be held at 6:30 in the Postum club house. A scout official of the regional headquarters at Chicago will be present to give an address. Members of the expert troop, in the departments of first aid, signaling and fire-by-friction, will be chosen. This will be one of the important meetings of the year, according to Scout Executive Johnston. Great Fir Will Make Masts and Spars to Bebuild Constitution (By the Associated Press) Seattle, April and rigging spars on the historic frigate Constitution, which is being rebuilt at the navy yard at Boston, are to be of Douglas fir grown in the Pacific Northwest.

The United States Navy accepted an offer of The West Coast Lumbermen's association to give the Constitution's masts and spars from a new forest which was seeded half a century after the frigate fought her last engagement in 1812. A portion of the fir will come from Bainbridge Island, Puget Sound, named in honor of Commodore William Bainbridge who commanded the Constitution in all of her important engagements except that with the British frigate Guerriere. RATE INCREASES BRING PROTESTS Briefs Filed with Interstate Commerce Commission Against Railroads. Daily average net paid circulation for March 13,006 City, 8.695 Mail, 4,311 One-Legged Convict Makes Daring Break; Is Still at Liberty (By the Associated Press) Trenton, N. April five deputies from state prison here, aided by police of Camden and Philadelphia, today were searching for "Peg Leg" Jack Gordon, holdup man, whose missing limb did not prevent his escape from the New penitentiary.

Gordon, a trusty, yesterday slugged a guard with a blackjack, and robbed him of a riot gun, revolver, his money and part of his clothes, lowered himself from a 22. foot wall, scaled another 18 foot barrier and made off in a waiting automobile before other guards were able to intercept him. The guard was not seriously injured. Gordon and his wife Helen, who is still in the prison, were serving 12 to 18 year sentences for a holdup committed five years ago. Gordon lost his leg while serving with the famous Canadian "Prin cess regiment at Ypres.

DOES THE WORLD MOVE? ASK DING Noted Cartoonist, in Returning To the Enquirer and News, Finds That It Does. Does the world really move? Just ask J. N. Darling, the "Ding" of the cartoon world. "Ding" is back on the editorial pago of the Enquirer and News: lack after more than a year spent convalescing from an illness which for a time threatened to fatally.

And he celebrates his return by a cartoon, typically his own, in which he portrays himself as trying to catch up with the world after a year of "stopping." There is no cartoonist in the coun-1 try who can equal this versatile penman from DesMoines. He not only portrays life and events in a way that the most casual reader can understand, but he gets an tion into his work that is virile and straight to the mark. The return of "Ding" to the editorial page of the Enquirer and News will be welcomed by every one of its readers. They have missed him in his year of absence, and, agreeing with him that "the world do move," will enjoy with him the antics of his car. toon folks in their efforts to "catch up" after a year of stopping.

Ding is back on the editorial page today. And spring is in the air. DENNIS ATTACKS TARIFF METHODS Democratic Commissioner Cites Dairy Industry Figures As Example. (By the Associated Press) Washington, April method of obtaining production costs by the tariff commission in recommending changes in rates was attacked today by Commissioner Dennis, democrat, before the senate investigating committec. Figures produced by the tariff experts in the butter investigation would indicate the farmers of this country were selling butter at "less than the cost of production" he said.

"There was something wrong with the calculation as it is known that the dairy industry is the best paying branch of farming." "I believe a very great harm is being done our national life" he added, "by ill considered recommendations on tariff duties based simply on massed production costs." COLD WEATHER AGAIN FORECAST TONIGHT, TUESDAY As Warmth Returns to South And Rain Visits West, Third Wintry Blast Is Due. PORT ARTHUR NEAR ZERO Snowfall on April 5 Makes More History Total of Eight Inches Since Friday. The hope that springs eternal from the Battle Creek human breast every time the sun shines seems due upon each occasion to be dashed upon the rocks of a cruel weather forecast. Today, the fifth of April, which burst forth with a post-Easter snowstorm, did not wholly disappoint seekers of spring. The sun came out about 8:30 o'clock, the temperature rose and the new fallen snow was soon being reduced to slush.

"It's getting warmer," the average man said. "This snow will soon be gone and we'll have that spring we've been waiting for." the weather man concur? He weather did not. "Cloudy and cold tonight," he said, "and continued cold tomor- row." Storm from North Following a hard snowfall of Saturday evening and Sunday morning the sun came out at dawn and, while slushy underfoot and somewhat cold, the weather was ideally bright for Easter. Much of the snow disappeared under the sun's benign influence. The cold weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is evidently the tail end of a storm brewed in the north.

The temperature chart shows a minimum of eight degrees above zero at Port Arthur with 20 above at Alpena, this state. The south and west are back to normalcy in weather, however. There was a. 64 maximum at Denver, 72 at Tampa and 66 at Galveston while Washington, where the annual "Easter rade" is given, found 54 degrees of warmth sufficient to display fitting Easter clothes. San Francisco 1 had more than two inches of rain and Los Angeles almost two inches.

Galoshes and Easter Hats (By the Associated Press) Detroit, April hats were displayed here beneath a bright sun yesterday but Easter footwear was encased, mostly, in galoshes and rubbers. Rain and snow of the last few days gave way Sunday morning to sunshine that continued throughout the day. The thermometer climbed several degrees above freezing but winter coats were more comfortable than spring wraps, despite the warm sun. Detroit churches reported large attendances at Easter services. FORMER CONGRESSMAN'S WIDOW DIES IN SOUTH Body of Mrs.

Edward S. Lacey Will Be Returned to Old Home at Charlotte for Burial. (Special to Charlotte, April Edward Enquirer S. Lacey, widow of the late Edward S. Lacey, formerly of Charlotte and at one time third district congressman, died yesterday at Augusta, according to word received here today.

Mrs. Lacey's body is to be shipped to Charlotte for burial in Maple Hill cemetery. Mr. Lacey was at one time president of the First National bank of Charlotte, during which time he was congressman. He was later comptroller of currency.

Following, he moved to Chicago where he was president of one of the large Chicago banks. Coldwater Man, Wounded Three Times in Civil War, Dies Today (Special to the Enquirer-News) Coldwater, April Rev. C. L. Barnhart, 83, a veteran of the Civil war and a Methodist minister for 65 years, died at his home here, 19 Park Place, early this morning, following an attack of the influenza.

The Rev. Mr. Barnhart was one of the best known figures of this community. Although ho had been tired from active ministry for 13 years, he was one of the foremost workers in the local church. Ho had been chaplain of Butterworth Post No.

109, G. A. R. for years. Among the pastorates held by the Rev.

Mr. Barnhart in his years of service were Mason, Charlotte, Big Rapids, Muskegon, Albion and Jackson. He had never held a pastorate in Coldwater. His Civil war service extended over a period of three years with the rank of first lieutenant, during which time he was wounded on three occasions. the commander at luncheon, arrang.

ed to accompany the Chantier several miles out to sea on the Nourmahal, Vincent Astor's yacht. The guests who are chief backers of the expediion include John D. Rockefeller, Vincent Astor, Edsel Ford and the explorer's brother, Governor Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia. Commander Byrd and the 46 members of the expedition are confident of success. The triple object of the expedition is charting new lands, furthering commercial aviation and gathering meteorological data.

Incidentally an attempt will be made to fly to the north pole. PLAN MOROCCO PEACE PARLEYS Representative of Tribesmen On Way to Conference with French and Spanish. (By the Associated Press) Paris, April Caid Cawour, representing the tribes along the Ouergha river, is expected soon to arrive at Rabat, French Morocco, to consider, with representatives of the sultan and the French protectorate, if and how negotiations can be opened to bring about peace between the Riffians, the French and the Sparish. This is the only definite news of probable direct contact between the adversaries in Morocco thus far received in official circles. Thus far Krim insists on absolute autonomy for the Riff under the religious authority of the sultan alone, while the Spaniards declare they can give autonomy only under Spanish control.

CITY WILL ENTERTAIN U. OF M. FOREIGN CLUB Cosmopolitan Group to Be Here Monday Under Direction of Carleton F. Wells. Battle Creek will entertain the members of the Cosmopolitan club of the University of Michigan one week from today, April 12, the annual program being arranged through the Chamber of Commerce and Mrs.

C. E. Stewart. Announcement was received this morning that 12 of the members of the club will come under the direction of Carleton F. Wells, rhetoric instructor of the university, and a former member of the Battle Creek high school faculty, department of English.

The members of the club are pected to arrive here at 11 o'clock Monday morning and will immediately be taken to the Kellogg pany where they will be conducted through the factory on a specially conducted tour. Other factories will be visited in the afternoon, and in the evening the club will be the guest of the Sanitarium for dinner. Housing accommodations are being arranged by Mrs. Stewart SERVICE TRUCKS BUSY Local Garages Haul in Large Number of Disabled Automobiles Local garages did considerable business Saturday night and yester. day, sending out their emergency trucks to tow in automobiles dis abled during the snow storm.

Few cars were badly damaged but broken wheels and bent axles made it necessary for them to be hauled in. Most of the trouble was outside the city on both gravel and paved highways. Most of the activity on the part of the service trucks come on Saturday night, with some yesterday. One garage reported that it made six trips, all Saturday night while others hauled in from two to four cars. HOLD SALES MEETING Seventeen Salesmen Here for B.

C. Breading Wrapping Company. Seventeen salesmen of the Battle Creek Bread Wrapping company, from New York city, Boston, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, St. Louis, San Francisco and other distributing points, are here for a four-day sales convention with the home factory. The convertion began today and will continue through and include Thursday.

The general program OL the meeting is discussion of sales matters, laying of plans for the coming year, and introducing two new bread wrapping machines, to be put on the market soon, to the salesmen. DOUG, MARY SAIL (By the Associated Press) New York, April 5. Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford sailed for Europe Saturday aboard liner Conte Blancamano, for a year's stay. Mr. Fairbanks said they pos sibly might remain abroad for two years and that he and Mary would produce a film in which both will take leading parts.

FORECAST 5,000 VOTE FOR CITY'S SPRING ELECTION Decided Improvement Over Showing at Primary Noted in Today's Early Balloting. SLOPPY STREETS HAMPER One Precinct Shows About Two to One Ratio but Others Do Not Maintain This Ratio. Polls will be open in Battle Creef and Washington Heights until 8 o'clock this evening. Returns will be given in bulletin form and by telephone from the Enquirer and News office as usual. First news will be received about 8:30 o'clock, it is likely.

By the Associated Press) Washington, brief in support of the motion of the western states to dismiss the application of western railroads for increased freight rates was filed today with the interstate commerce commission. Seven other briefs filed by individual cos mercial interests took a similar stand in opposition to increases affecting their respective trades. The brief of the states asserted the proceedings were instituted by the western roads for the deliberate pose of defeating the congressional resolution calling for a general investigation of the nation's rate structure. It was also asserted the roads are earning a fair return. SCHOOL CENSUS REPORT IS NOT YET AVAILABLE Information Must Be Checked and Tabulated--To Be Sent Directly to Lansing.

Census data following the completion of the field work of the enumerators for the school census will not be ready before the first of May, according to information received this morning from school officials who have been in charge of the work. Only a few homes remain to be tabulated, and the information is complete with that exception, insofar as the books are concerned but all information has to be checked, relisted, and tabulated before the results will be known. In smaller cities all information must be turned over to county school commissioners, but in larger onesBattle Creek included---the reports do not have to go to any other office before being sent to the department of education at Lansing. Complete reports are due there not later than the first Monday in June. I ASK OBSERVANCE Mayor Requests Business Places to Put Out Flags for G.

A. R. Formal request that local business places observe the 60th anniversary of G. A. R.

day by putting out their American flags was made by Mayor Charles C. Green today. "The remaining men et the Grand Army will be here only a few years longer," he said, "and we should be glad to help in this small vey in the observance of the day." G. A. R.

day occurs tomorrow. RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN MEXICO BRINGS PAPAL APPEAL. (By the Associated Press) Rome, April Pius has addressed a letter to Cardinal Pompilj, vicar general of Rome, asking him to urge the Catholics of the Eternal city to public prayers for speedy cessation of the "religious persecution in Mexico." Grounds About White House Given Over Today to Annual Egg Rolling Associated Press) Washington, April of state were thrust as far as possible in the background at the white house today to permit president and Mrs. Coolidge to act as hosts to the children of Washington at the annual Easter egg rolling on the sloping lawns south of the executive mansion. The morning was reserved for children not more than ten years of age.

The customary invitation for the afternoon gave the older folks a chance to participate. Except during the world war the Heavier voting than in the primary a week ago, marked this tore. noon at precinct voting booths all over the city. Final results of today's election will show a turnout probably twice as large as that of last Monday, it was predicted by city hall officials following the balloting closely. At 1 o'clock this afternoon officials at voting booths declared that while the vote was light in' comparison with presidential elections, it was fair for an ordinary spring election with two extra issues.

The voters are choosing two commissioners, a constable, and are deciding on a $100,000 paving bond issue and the annexation of Washington Heights. Vote Two to One Precinct four, which cast 14 ballots up to 1 p. m. a week ago, had cast 24 today. This is the central fire station precinct, where voting 1 is usually very light.

Reports from number two fire station were that the eighth precinct with 57 votes in the primary cast 65 today during the interval from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. For the same lengths of time, the fifth precinct had 25 in the primary and 42 today.

At the city hall booth. where precinct 13 votes, a large in- (Continued on Page 14, Col. 4.) BUSINESS GAINS DURING QUARTER Total of 588 New Enterprises Launched. with Total Capital of $25,135.900. (By the Associated Press) Detroit, April total of 539 new business enterprises with a total capital of $25.135,900, were incorpor ated in Michigan during the first quarter of 1926, according to figures compiled by the American State bank of Detroit.

In addition to the new companies, 142 established firms increased their I capitalization during the past three months by $115,050,000. The figures, it is pointed out, de not include the large number of Michigan firms which filed incorporation papers in other states. THE WEATHER Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight. colder; Tuesday mostly fair and continued cold; fresh northwest and west winds tonight becoming moder. ate Tuesday.

THE TEMPERATURE Max. Min. Today 38 30 Yesterday 41 24 A week ago 37 26 A year ago 58 24 Barometer rising. Today 30.00 Yesterday 29.90 Normal 29.31 Sun rises at 6:35 and sets at 7:31 (eastern time). Moon rises at 3:01 a.

m. On September 1, 1925, his 83rd birthday, Mr. Barnhart was able to march in the national Crand Army parade at Grand Rapids. Mr. Barnhart's only son, the Rev.

Paul Barnhart, in the missionary fiel dat Santiago de Chile, South America, returned home on leave Saturday afternoon, anw was with his father at the time of his death. Surviving Rev. Barnhart are his widow, Martha five daughters Mrs. W. S.

Burns and 1frs. Edward Gentz, both of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Eugene Peirce of Flint, Mrs. Dwight Roland of Detroit and Mrs. J.

B. Foot of Albion the one son, the Rev. Paul Barnhart. Funeral services will be held from the home, Wednesday morning. conducted by District Superintendent John C.

Willetts of Benton Harbor and the Rev. Charles William Mackenzi of the First Methodist church made in Grand Rajids. of Coldwater. Interment will bel Weather Infiuences (By the Associated Press) East Lansing, April snow is falling in Michigan thie morning but the weather is fair in the upper Mississippi valley. The temperature continues low throughout the northern states and Canada and no decided change is indicated here during the next 36 hours.

white house grounds have been given over to the children annually for the egg rolling for 50 years. Befor that, the children had their Easter games on the steep slopes of the capitol grounds. So much dam. age was done to the turf, however, that congress in 1876 prohibited all use of those grounds for children's play. President Grant thereupon issued an invitation for the games to be 9 played at the white house and his successors have continued the cus tom, WHERE TO GO TONIGHT -Hoot Gibson id "Chip of Flying and Keith ville.

REGENT Norma Talmadge in "Kiki." GARDEN "Moana." life and mance in South Seas. Also Charlie Chaplin the, Dog's Life." STRAND Tom Mix and Tony in "Yankee ELITE--Elaine Hammerstein in "The Midnight Express." LIBRARY--Willard Memorial library open until 9 o'clock for circulation of books and reading room open until 9 o'clock Saturday. Closed Sunday. Y. W.

C. at all times for girls and women, with cordial tion to take part in various classes and clubs..