The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 7

MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1920, Worst Injured in 0. S. Wreck. Mitley Is Reported in a Serious Condition Ernest Xitley, locomotive fireman, injured when passenger train 3- ivas derailed at Zenda, last bat- urday morning is reported to be in a serious condition at a Pocatello hospital, according to information given here today. Xltley was aboard engine No.

3112. the second engine on passenger train, when the accident occurred. He received a broken leg. a- broken left hand, serious scalp wounds and internal injuries. Railroad officials stated today that the cause of the -wreck had been un' determined and that an investigation is now being conducted at Salt Lake to place the blame.

Passengers who were on the tram that they were traveling better than 50 miles an hour when the crash Regular through service was resum- rrl Saturday r.icht. the wreck c'eared by wrecking crews from Salt Lake and Pocatello. Until midnight Saturday, the passengers on north ann Peterson Led Idaho Leaguers in Batting Averages This Summer Carl "Stubby" Peterson, mentor for athletics for the Ogden high school for the coming season, is due to arrive here Friday from Idaho to make plans for the coming gridiron season, according to word received today. Peterson is at present holding down the centerfield position on the Rexburg baseball club and is leading the Snake River-Yellowstone league in batting. Peterson was coach of the Bmgbain high school last season and he made" a great record in basketball and football.

This season the "stubby" ath- lete'expects to have a first class grid machine in the field. Competition wih be keener than ever this season from indications, both Weber and Ogden beine; entered in the state league. Captain Allison Skeen, elected last fall to lead the 1920 gridders, will be one of the mainstays of the Tiger crew. Practice will be started about September 15. Ir.s: crew will complete their today, according to railroad officials.

Mrs W. K. Moore and daughter. He'len. -were aboard the last car on the train.

Both are from Ogden. Her hus- band, a dining car conductor the Oregon Short Line, was not on the i train. Mrs: Moore and her ve-rc unhurt. In speaking of the wreck 'odav, Mrs. Moore Bald: "The wreck was entirely unknown to us for than thirty minutes after it happened.

With my daughter I in the tenth car of train, antl although I was awakened by the sudden Jerks of the train. I- was not aware of the fact that the train was wrecked. "There werr no screams, no disorders of any i but a being stalled In one position for thirty minutes, 1 made up my mind that something wrong. Dressing I went to the rear of the car. glanced down the tracks, picturing the wreck in an instant.

It was like a dream. The injured by that timo had been carried the adjoining fiold and xvere receiving first aid from the nurses and doctors. It was one of my greatest experiences." B. Abbey, assistant general manager of the Scripps-Booth Motor company at Detroit stated today that in his 'estimation the train was traveling easily 50 miles an cident happened, pained by Mrs. Abbey were in first sleeper but were oo -00-IF A.

ELBE The bodies oC seven San Francisco soldiers and marines, killed In the world war in France, arrived in Ogden today from New York City. An 'entire baggage car is being used to transport the bodies to the coast. Three of the seven men were marines and were killed In the Argonne forest drive, according to railroad officials. --o o-- Major Paul Leave Soon for San Diego Major Paul Ingebretsen, a former Ogden physician, who was recently released from service with the American Red Cross and trio army medical corps, leaves this week for San Diego, to take up his practice in that town, which he abandoned for military service. During the past six months.

Dr. Ingebretsen was ir- Montenegro where he served under the American Red Cross. Although there were enough medical doctors in that country, the major said, the---; was a lack of surgeons, and'these the Red Cross supplied. "For almost six months I did nothing more than cut up those Montenegrins," he said. "They are a stoical For Subscription and Advertising Department, Call Phone No.

56. RANDOM REFERENCES On Vacation--Miss Rose Gravlet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Graviet. 150 West Twenty-eighth street, is visiting in Ogden from Kemmer, where she has training at the Lincoln county hospital. She will spend three weeks here. Ogden Type-writer Tor -typewriters and repairs, 2422 Hudson Phone 236. From Wyoming--Mrs.

A. J. Fagnant, of Kemmer. is visiting- in Ogden with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. T. 144 West Twenty- eighth street. Mrs. -Fagnant was merly Miss Gussie Elliott.

She will be joined by her husband In two weeks, and they will proceed i lowstone park for an outing before returning home. Electric wiring and repairing. UaU phone 787. Sleuth Heixi-- Detective William Burns, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Ogden yesterday morning en 'left in rarhor a depressed mental route from Spokane, attitude bv the horrors of the war, ve to Den- from which they suffered most keenly. They submit to operations with an apparent disregard for pain that caused the American doctors to marvel." Major Ingebretsen saw service in virtually all sections' the war zone.

COURT OGDEN YOUTH TO CHANGE HIS Temperature for the last week, on the average, was from 15 to 20 degrees; higher than the same period last year, In Foiirteentb Ward iThe record for August 1 showed a rnax-j the iimum of 92 degrues while on the same, day last year the warmest tempera-j ture was 79. During August, 1919, the mercury rarely went above SO degrees. "Probable rain tonight and tomorrow" IB the forecast for today given out by local Forecaster Charles Bass A decree was signed this morning by District Judge A. E. Pratt, authorizing Frank Hasson, 23 to change his name to Frank Mohr.

In his application Hasson. saio that his father, Edward R. Hasson, deserted the family at Burlington, 16 years ago. Since that time Mrs. Hasson and family were virtually supported by funds supplied i Albert S.

Von Mohr of Ogden. Since his mother's death, Hasson has lived with Von Mohr, and It was his mother's wish that when he became of age he was to change his name to Von Mohr. -oo Farm Bweau Decides ar the city hall. Pratt today. The case covered a Farm period of clays i i 21, and sit tho' conclusion, the judge an- he would it a.d Mrs.

MacFarlane a month alimony and cosis. oo- iroa at Park Sate: Plans have been made for ft priesthood convention oC the Fourteenth Ward for next Sunday. There will be two sessions at I a. m. nnd P.

m. 'All members of the priesthood residing in the ward are urged to be present. It Is expected that the state presidency wH.l: sent at the sessions and a member or the general jmesthood committee of the church IK expected to deliver an address at tho evening: ssssion. The ward bishopric has issued the follow- i i i i i ing letter in connection with the con- I rantccl tody of the child, $75 a ventton: Dear Priesthood Convention of tne Fourteenth Ward i be held In tho Fourteenth Ward mooting house Sunday, August at a. m.

sharp. -This means that you should be present no later than 8:50, so that no time will bo lost in making a good, early 'start. The Stake Presidency and High Council of -Weber Stake will be in attendance. Everj' person in the ward, holding the Priesthood, is requested to be present. We wish no excuses.

We wish to see you there. For the evening, there will be a special speaker, and all ward members are invited to attend. Sincerely your brethern, FOURTEENTH WARD BISHOPRIC. LIBERTY BOXDS. I NEW Aug.

2--Closing prices today were: 3Vs 9 1 0 0 first 4s So. 60; second 4s S4 56; first 4 7 6 second 4Vis 4 5 third 4 6 0 fourth 4 5 0 4 Victory 9 5 6 6 Victory 93. 68. To Join in Outing Capacity of 14th Ward Chapel Is Taxed by Congregation Present Selections" by the John Haynes Glee club, readings -toy Master Wallace Stevens and Miss Louise Browning, and an address by Walter X. Farr proved be interesting -and attractive features of the meeting by the Mutuals in the Fourteenth ward chapel last night.

There was a congregation pres- era that taxed the seating, capacity of the chapel. David Wilson, president of the Weber stake Mutuals, the ward bishopric i and other stake officers were present, The service opened with the conffre- 1 gtition singing' "Onward' Christian Soldiers" and invocation by Counsellor I Thomas Parker. Selections by the John Haynes Glee club consisted "Love's Old Sweet Song," "Love's; 'Dream" and "Farewell, My Love." Members of the club are John Haynes, conductor, Ernost M. Jones, accompanist; Joseph Cole, George W. Baines, C.

Nevill, C. Dee, Otto Romaine and Wm. Baggs. Chris Flygare Master Wallace Stevens delighted and will leave thi- large congregation by bis perfect rendition of "The Seven in which was told the character and works of the seven presidents of the Latter-day Saints church. Master Going to Ida lie and sons, Ralph tomorrow to motor to iiacK foot, Ida.

On i return they will stop off at Bear lake. Fron Honolulu--Frank Q. Stevens told the story clearly and dis- of Honolulu, arrived in Ogden Sunday tinctly. Handma Cravats lOR quality and economy sake you ought to wear hand made cravats. You Itnow a tie gets a lot of tugging and twisting to pull it out of shape in a short while unless it's tailored to retain that shapeliness and to make it slide easy.

Of course, ties so carefully made naturally come in the finest fabrics, patterns and richest colorings. to visit with his. sister, Mrs. Hi W. The reading by Miss Louise Brown-; -Sherman of-Chicago, who is 'was humorous, entitled, "Mother's; ing in Ogden canyon.

Ke will be in Og- Revolt," The young reader held the den several clays before returning to of the large audience as she Hawaii, where he is connected with unfolded the story of an amusing in- cident between a man and his wife as' to whether or not a now building erected near the old home should be the Honolulu Electric Gas company. Phone 502 for messenger. Not-With Sherman--Friends of Miss Bertha Sheppard said today that Misa was triumphant and the. family moved Sheppard has not been to Lagoon into the new building. A solo was rendered by Mrs.

Wangs- gaard and the address of Elder Farr was a review of the history of the church as it centered around its- lead- Decision to hold an annual Farm a Day, or possibly days, was reached at a meeting of the board of directors of the Weber County farm bureau. The affair will be staged at Lorm Farr park, and will consist of exhibits hjs way home an a stated that upon, of the women's division of i the Farm arr lva i at his home, that he had with Vern Sherman, who was convicted on a petty larceny.charge -in connection with the taking of Miss. pard's watch, as previously published. Sherman hailed Miss Sheppard at the Interurbau station, they said, and while talking to her is alleged to have taken the timepiece. Appraisal Estate--The estate of Edward George Elizabeth E.

and Edith 1. Gibbons, has been appraised according to a re- pori tiled in the district court this morning by Evan Evans, Alma Petersen and Thomas E. McKay, the appraisers. To Go to Farnilngton--Judge A. E.

Pratt, department 2, second Judicial district court, will hold court at Farmington' tomorrow. Forflots Ball--A. L. Glasmann forfeited $6 when he failed to appear before, the city court this morning on a 'charge of speeding. Suspended Sentence--Theo.

charged with driving a car without lights pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge D. R. Roberts in the city court this morning. He stated that his lights burned out he a Bureau, of children's work- in the I boys'- and girls' club, and general ex- 'hib'its of choice crops and animals all portions of the county. The event will be held about the MacFarlane was! middle of September.

One of the fea- -be Bureau league teams. -oo ---ii National Ferest immediately repaired his lights. Pie was given a 5 day's suspended sen- occupied by the family as a dwelling pla.de or used as a barn. The woman -oo- distric was to E. Pratt for Two thousand eight eighty acres of land, formerly within the National forest boundaries, has been turned over to the city of Pocateilo for the sum of per acre, according to announcement made today Employes of the Oregon Short at 0rest service office.

This fol- Pacific, Southern Pacific rece ipt of information from "Denver it Rio Grande and as hington to the effect that the Po- their families, i hold their annual Oa ii 0 Park proposition which has been pending for a long time, had finally been settled. The land is included within -the watershed, tfrom -which celebration a i Farr park. Saturday, August 7, according to announcement today. Athletic games i be featured i the a two baseball games being on the card. In the evening dancing and other entertainment will rule.

It is expected that a record crowd will b.e on hand. --oo Pocatello derives its supply. --co- Lence. To Sentence Hampton Walter the court on a charge-of forgery appear A E. sentence this afternoon.

Going (J. Wilson, traveling agent for the Southern Pacific will depart this evening for Pocatello and other Idaho points on a business trip. He will be away four days. Divorce Granted--Martha J. Sulser was awarded a decree of divorce from Michael Sulser by District Judge A.

E. morning on the grounds of They were married NEITHER SHOULD SHED TEARS OVE OTHER, SAYS JUDGE "Neither of you should shed tears over the loss of the other." In substance these words were spoken by District Judge A. W. Agee this morning in announcing' that he would award a decree of divorce to Mrs. Olive B.

Allan, in her action against Marshall Allan. Mr. Allan waived all findings, agreeing on a division of the furniture, payment of $75 attorney fees and "$35 a month alimony. Mrs. Allan charged cruelty and Mr.

Allan returned with a counter claim on the same charge. Judge Agee announced that he could find no grounds for awarding the decree as sought, in either case, but said it was apparent that both had reached the point' it was useless to try to get along together longer. oo Wekr County to Have Ann Roberts, ROBERTS--Mary wife of G. D. Roberts, of 3.221 Twenty- fifth street, died at 6 o'clock last night at a local hospital.

She had ill about a week of uremic pois-j oning. She was born in Wales. March; 1, 1861, and has been a resident of the United States for the past 53 years. For the past 2S years, she has lived in Ogden. Mrs.

R-oberts is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Harold Hills, a son Edward B. Roberts, a sister, Mrs. i i i i i. -5V11 (XL i 1 i i i i i i i J.

A. LaClalrs of St. Paul, and three today a christening cere-- brothers, -I. mony. Fifty members of Iron The body was taken in charge by i.he| grs 'union No.

55. were named god- Kirkendall company. at rs. They occupied positions on nearby girders. ANDERSON--Grace Anderson, in- EeloTO the christening party ther NEW ORLEANS, August The Associated stories from the street on a slender sr.eel girder.

Ole Peterson, structural worker! held his five months old son at noon while the Rev. Weiss fant daughter of Adolph B. and Anna Anderson died Sunday evening at 6:45 o'clock at a local hospital. The baby was six days old and is survived by her parents and a number of brothers and sisters. The body was taken in charge by Lindquists.

Services will be held tomorrow morning. Interment will be in the Ogden City cemetery. were no floors and through the work of steel could be glimpsed the concrete basement. The baby apparen ly was -oc- LOVE--Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Love were held yesterday at the family residence, 2516 Van Buren avenue.

Rev. Godfrey Matthews officiated. "Sometime We'll Understand" and "Sing Me to Sleep" were given by K. Saunders. The pallbearers were S.

METAL MONOPLANES RESTING OMAHA OMAHA, August all- metal monoplanes, aerial mall pathfinders from New York to San Francisco, which arrived in Omaha yesterday will remain in the city today. John Larsen, promoter of the all Dye, James L. McCulloch, E. L. rnetal planes, was ill when the planes veils, D.

C. Elder, C. T. Koons and ft Chicago and last night required Howells, John Randall. Interment in the Mountain View cemetery.

services for Leonard Drysdale were held at 3 o'clock Sunday at the Twelfth ward meeting house. Bishop Counsellor Fred JB.urdette officiated. "Sometime We'li" Understand" and '-'Shall- We services of a T. J. O'Brien at whose home Mr.

Larsen is staying, said this mornin'g that he was better, but that the pjarty will spend the day in Omaha so that he might recuperate. Major L. Lent, superintendent of the United States, air mall service, who is with the party, announced Meet Beyond the were sung! the. trip wjll be Lorene Snyder. "One Sweetly and that the first stop off'after'leaving- 'Announcement that the Utah Agricultural college has turned over its building at the state fair grounds for Solemn Thought" was sung by Lynn Paul.

The speakers were Patriarch George W. Larkin, George Hill, Fred; i Burdette-' and E. A. Larkin. Inter-i Mr.

the grave. Omaha probably Platte, Nebr. will be at the. use county farm bureaus of state was- made Thomas, county today by farm agent. W.

P. He said that the college authorities i912, ami "have no children, had requested that each NanwxJ Guardian--Letters of-guardianship were granted by District Judge A. B. Pratt this morning in the case of Myra Brown to Celestia Featherstone. The cross-petition of Myra.

Neal was denied. -OOr Deputy County Clerk Gives Up His Position W. Cook, deputy county clerk, resigned' this morning. His resigna- jtlon was accepted by County Clerk Walter ust 2. N.

Farr to take effect Aug- Greatest Picture A timely, emotional drama of domestic life for men and women who think. If you would know Why Husbands Qo Wroof see "Tha House- of Toys." It carries a personal message for every daughter of Sve. Married life as most of us live it, with intimate closeups of the rocks and breakers that wreck our Eight registration dates have been set for this year. The cards announcing the elates and registration a i have been distributed about the city. that it was for Registration this year will be on rea 0n he le the clerk's office.

i ig rumored that Mr. Cook intends enter racc for county clerk and Republican August 9, 17, 2S and October 5, 26, 27. Election will be held on November 2. oo Large Tourist Pariy Visits Ogden Canyon One hundred and thirty-five tourists en route from Chicago and other eastern points to Yellowstone national park were scheduled to arrive in Ogden today from the east. The entire party was to be entertained at the Hermitage in Ogden canyon before -oo- happiness.

Seeing "The House of the" north This js the i -it i i i i weeklv tour of the Chicago Toys" Will help husbands to steer straight. A play with an intimate, vital message for every wife and for-every engaged girl. Is YOUR husband true? 'See "The House of Toys" for a picture map of the pitfalls that trap young married couples, often dragging them down to unhappiness and divorce. A 100 per cent woman picture --timely, confidential, honest-with a direct appeal to every man loves a woman and treasures the happiness of his home. What, is the trick of fate or love that turns so many a promising husband into a failure? See "The House of Toys," wherein one young husband, through his own inherent powers, strengthened by the sympathy of "the other woman," finally finds himself.

Now packing the Utah theater. To be shown again today and tomorrow, I I A lines and the Union from Chicago to Yellowstone. -oo- Euildiag Work Less Than Last Year Mark Building operations -in Ogden during July was estimated at $34.270 compared with 866,610 in the same month last year. There were 21 perm-its for buildings issued by th city engineer during- July. Total permits amounted to 259, bringing in feea to the' city anrountiDg to oo- Use Excavated Dirt To Build Up Roads Dirt removed from North Washington avenue, -where the Utah Rapid.

Transit company Is excavating- preliminary to paving, is being hauled to Glenwood Acres to build up the road. Four train loads of dirt are being hauled to the road daily and a thousand yards will be used to repair and grade the road, as far as Mill creek, Street Martin said Tkeshesrmen Schedule of Rates That the Threshermen's -association o'f Davis and Weber counties has advanced the price of sen-ices by one cent per bushel is the information i-vsre an exhibit illustrating, some feat of farm bureau work. Weber county will be represented at the fair by exhibits demonstrating the irrigation district and the lunch system as it Is practiced at the county schools. GUESTS. Mrs.

G. B. Russell and son, Blair, arrived in Ogden from Taber, Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Russell is the guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Rawson, of 537 Twenty-ninth street. Mr.

Russell will join them here and they will both, return to their home this fall. Mrs, Russell, is well in Ogden and will in all probability.be the complimented guest at pretty affairs to be given during the coming weeks. I STAR LEGION. Members of the Ogden chapter of the Service Star Legion -will'meet this evening at the of Mrs. J.

G. U81 Twenty fourth street. The open promptly at- 2 OFF IT fiT btt I I I I FERNAXDES Funeral for Heleta Fernandes were held at 1 o'clock Sunday at the St. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev.

Father John Lagan officiated. was in the tration and the national pledging support to Cox and and while not flatly advocating the rgj; peal of the Volstead prohibition. services forcement act, wih suggest that gress modify its provisions. Instead of their Ogden City cemetery. Father Lagan officiated at the grave.

with a hot the Korea sticks. do it by beating them G1BEY--Funeral services for Ellen en out today at the farm bureau offices. Weber county I The raise of a cent per bushel over last year's prices brings the cost of threshing -up to-the following prices: Wheat, 14 cents per bushel. Barley, 12 cents per bushel. Oats, 11 cents per bushel.

It is understood that In cases -where farmers prefer the old toll system, that they can have their grain threshed on that basis. Considerable threshing; is now going on in the two counties, it is stated. oo------- New Water District Will Be Discussed Meetings at which the proposed Weber county irrigation district be discussed, will be held this week at Farr West, Hooper and North Ogden, according to announcement made by W. P.Thomas, county agricultural agent, today. members of the Huntsville farm bureau and other residents of the vicinity will be addressed this A talk will.be made at' North Ogden Wednesday, while the.

Eden people -will be addressed tomorrow evening. W. P. Thomai, W. W.

McLaughlin and D. O. McKay will be the speakers. r--oo----- LONDON SILTER. LONDON, A-ugr.

silver holi- Money per cent. Discount rates: Short bills 6 1-16 per'cent; three month bills 4- A A I I Sacred Heart alumnae members of Ogden and Salt Lake will 'hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon "and evening at- Lagoon. Lunches'will b'e "taken by the young ladies and bee a All members are urged" to be present. A A I Members of the Methodist church of Ogden and Salt Lake will hold their annual outing Tuesday, afternoon at Lagoon. All members are invited to attend.

A picnic lunch will be served by, the women. LEAVES FOR A ORE. Mrs. Purdy departed last eve ning for Baker, -where she-will visit her sister, Mrs. Robert Hunt.

Mrs. Baker was called to Oregon by the illness of her sister. "Matrimony is of the greatest! American failures." So declares no less an authority on marital statistics than Mrs. Julia L. McGuire, deputy cJerk of the Cook county- court of domestic relations-- a -woman whom the records, credit with, having dissected and analyzed over 44,000 pairs of hearts -who every day.

handles an average of 125 cases of love evaporated or slowly cooling. For this failure there are hundreds of causes, all classifying, into groups that range emselves under general such as these; poverty, intemperance, tue practice of living in furnished rooms and- hotels, wives and-- No "The Housa' of "Toys" which is now drawing crowds to: the Utah theater su'h intimate understanding of me things that, wreck married uappineds. The novel on which this special is based was written by'ia Pittsb jrfe ler and tnry Russell Mil 1 3 know, the ins and POTATOES. CHICAGO, Aug. firm; receipts, 43 cars; eastern- cobblers, Missouri early Ohlos, ctrt.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 50c lower; in family patents quoted at $12.35 to 12.75 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Bran, $45.00. 14 Ni Y. SILVER.

Aug. domestic, Mexican outs of marriage problems if not a member of the I' pal. clan? "The House Toys' 1 was directed by George L. Cox and adapted from the. orifinal novel by F.

comb. It is as a picture which is certain to meet vith -special favor at the hands of women; because of the understanding and artistic -way in. which it deals with the intimate, vital Questions of lovo, life and marriage. It is a timely picture, and one that should exert a vast and far-reaching power for good. And, withal, one hundred, per cent 'entertainment a quality without which no picture, however fine its motif, can succeed.

"The House of Toys" is a picture for everybody a.3id critics -unanimous in declaring this the most -timely absorbing preachment the screen affords en- the intimate-, relations of the domestic- circle. Husbands and wives-- especially, couples now verging on a separation-- and alLr-who look forward the estate, should make -it -their, to s.ee "The- House of Toys." It throws new light on problems are very clo.se Bishop Francis conducted services. "Prayer Is the Soul's Sincerest Desire" and "I Know That My Heav-i enly Father Knows" were sung by the! choir. "I 'Know That My Redeemer! Lives" was by M. Gerry.

The speakers were Bishop's Counsellor Richard Frye, Patriarch George, Larkin, James Anderson, Elder i William Dixon, President Samuel! Hyner, George Gibby and Bishop Francis. Interment was i Mor-1 gah City cemetery. There was a large attendance at the funeral and wealth of. tributes. Bishop.i Francis officiated at the grave.

oo EAMONNDE VALERA LEAVES HIS HOTEL; A GREAT TREAT With ENID BENNETT Comes to the NEW YORK, August; de Valera, "president of the Irish republic" who was thought Saturday to have been planning to sail on the Baltic with Archbishop Mannlx, and run a British gauntlet, has left his hotel here without giving a. fordwardlng address. This was learned today when an unsuccessful effort was made to reach him in connection with a dispatch from London, utating that- differences he had- had with DiarmJd Lynch, had caused the latter to resign from the Republican parliament. 150 CARS OF RAISINS SOLD IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Aiig. iuhdred and fifty carloads of raisins owned "by the Associated company were sold'at public auction at the.

Mercantile here this noon. Prices-ranged from 22 to- 24- cents a pound. The raisins, "are; for- October delivery, were sold auction as a- result tile federal trade commission "that the company had been charging more than a fair aid reasonable price for the raisins." The company expects soon, to -establish a price for the remainder of its crop. PLANKS TO INDORSE PRESIDENT WILSON Wednesday and The Lopa Hawiian late of The Bird of and rpheum circuit, will; ba an. added attraction Wed; ENID BENNETT in "-L "THE FALSE ROAD" 'h and BOBBY VERNQN in 'THERE GOES THE GROOM" The troupe will also present new program Friday Saturday with ROBT.

WARWICK in r3 "THE CITY OF Regular Prices i -3OJ human SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Aug. 2 committee headsd by former Congressman John Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, has drafted a tentative platform. be submitted to- the committee, of the unofficial Democratic state convention tomorrow. 'tative, it The ten- contain Call and Your PBINTING 2428 Hudson 792-Kl?.