Escanaba Morning Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 5

Sumlii) Nomini', Aprii 12, MBA MO ttundaj tprll lull. BIJOU THEATRE King Baggot and Leah Baird the or Id Greatest Picture layers in a Special FOUR REEL FEATURE ABSINTHE The most powerful drama ever written, and exercises a tremendous moral Influence by showing the ravages of the drink which for years has been the rage In Paris, the scene has been enacted principally in the slums of the French capital and shows the realistic set- lngn of the old part of the city. The greatest picture before the Am erlcan public. A picture wmnaiL child should see ADMISSION CENTS Miss Bill 45 day school 2:00 p. m.

Christian Science Society 325 South Fannie street Service 10:45 Subject "Unreality." Wednesday evening meetings Subject Reality. All are welcome. SI, Church Kev. Father JulliH, pawtor; Hev. Father Marcellin, assistant.

I.ow Mass at 8 a. Mass at 9: a. High Mass at 10:30 a. m. i Vespers and benediction at 3 m.

SwedKh l.utheran Church. Corner Mary street and Wells avenue. Sunday school at 9:30 a m. Services at 10 30 a in, Evening services i at 7 45 m. Luther league, every other Friday evening in the churcb Dorcas society, one meeting each month as per announcement.

Busy Bees, every other Saturday afternoon as per announcement. Rev. C. A Lund, pastor TELLS OF THE DEFEAT OF A VILLA COLUMN El Paso, Tex April Reports of oppressive treatment Inflicted by General Villa on H. S.

Cunard Cummins, acting British vice consul at Torreon; of the defeat of a rebel column sent against San Pedro, and of the Junction of federal General Velasco with General Hidalgo at Saltillo, where they have a combined command of twelve or thirteen thousand men, were brought here today by two newspaper correspondents from Torreon. Hidalgo, they said, was to reach Torreon with reinforcements when Velasco evacuated that cltv. LIVE ITEMS of INTEREST I 10 HAVE WOMAN POLICE visited In Announcements of the Churches I i Racine, April is to be the first city in Wisconsin to plact a woman on the police force as a regular full paid member of the police with all the authority of a police officer and under the rules of p. the fire and police commission, with of participating in lh. through the Initiative of H.

C. Baker, orxxxxxxxxxxx )ocx oaooo morning The attend divine services In full uniform. All visiting Sir KTilghts are. tl I chief of police, formerly chief at Mad- cordially invited to attend. The has prepared special music for the occasion.

Miss Gertrude Lindsay will sing a soprano solo, Miss Ethel Dewey will give a violin solo as the offetory St- Episcopal Church Ison before going to Racine six year ago. The Racine board of police and fire I commissioners adopted a resolution to Tl appoint a policewoman. Chief Baker All are cordially invited to attend this In i nnnmntmo Corner Ayre and Wolcott streets Easter Ray Celebration of Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Celebration of Holy Communion and sermon at 10:30 a.

in. Subject: is not here, for He is Risen." Communion services in by C. Wheaton Read, and an Easter Anthem "Christ is by Read will be rendered by the choir. All Communicants of this church are. particularly urged to make their Easter Communion at either of the above services.

Sunday School immediately after morning services. All scholars will bring their Mite Boxes. Evening service at 7:30 will consist of a sacred concert. Following is the program: from Tannhauser." Miss Englund. Bells of Easter Mrs.

J. R. Andrews. Violin Mr. H.

Olmsted. of Miss French'. elcome Happy choir. Day Is Ended," Miss Morrell. Violin Peroles," Mr.

11. Olmsted. Shepherd of Israel," Quartet. Thou my W. 1 Kit sou.

Anthem is Risen," choir. Mr. Henry Olmsted will assist with the violin at morning and evening services. Please bring the Crosses hich were distributed at the beginning of Lent. You kindly invited to these services.

W. J. Datson, rector. The First Methodist Epistupul Church King Beach, pastor. Mrs.

P. A. iLnt, musical director Found Not in the Tomb," will be the subject of the sermon at the morning worship his Sunday, beginning at 10:30. Not merely in theme, but also in music the message and joy of Easter will be emphasized. Mrs.

Lint sing "The King of by Coombs, and the choir will sing the by Gounod and "Why Seek ye the living among the dead?" by Brown. You are heartily welcome to share in the de ilded benlflts of Worship at this church. The evening worship begins at 7:30 this Sunday the pastor will preach the third sermon in the series based on Progress," the topic for this evening being "Fighting at Vanity This series of sermons, dealing with the victories and defeats and trials of a man "Journey from Sin to the Celestial Is of increasing helpfulness, and this particular sermon is of special Importance. Mrs. Lint and Miss bert will sing Is a Green and the choir will sing Shall Roll the Stone by Torreance Bible school, with classes for ehll dren and adults, meets at 9:30 Sunday morning and Junior League at 3 p.

During the week, the Young Peo pies Social meeting is held Monday evening at 8 the Boy Scouts gather Wednesday, and the Prayer meeting is held Thursday at 7:30. First Presbyterian Church The pastor of this church will prepare the theme on Easter Sabbath acervice. The beautiful cantata arranged especially for the Easter celebration, Dawn of the Kingdom" will be liven by a chorus choir in the evening. The services will begin at 7:30 Every one is cordially Invited to come and hear this delightful and Inspiring cantata. The doors of the church will be open at 7 The service is free to all.

It Is expected that a large audience will be In attendance tonight Rev. P. B. Ferris, pastor Wells Church will make the appointment this month. This woman will draw the salary for patrolman service, $70 the first year, $75 the second year and $80 thereafter.

Mr. Baker states that the value of a policewoman is no longer in doubt. He considers that one of the gravest problems the police have to consider in any city Is the handling of juvenile offenders, and he considers that in these matters a woman is able to obtain better results than a man. and especially in cases where young girls have to be questioned and investigated It is Chief intention to make this woman officer in Racine the Gen- On Easter Sunday, we would like moving picture houses, penny see all our friends in church. The subject will be "The Greatest Miracle of Are Miracles Poss Ible? Does the Christian Religion Depend upon belief in miracles or is such belief, or lack of belief, of secon dary importance?" and other woman like questions will be considered.

are forming a Man's class in the Sun day school, commencing at 10:30 a m. and would like our old and new friends to Join us. Alfred Wood, pastor arcades and the Inspector of dapces. He declares his work in Racine has demonstrated that there Is work for a policewoman. of Superior have also practically decided on having a BRAIN WEIGHS 53 OUNCES The correspondents said that while the sending of news from the front was not entirely prohibited, It was censored so severely as to be all but worthless.

Villa, they said, compelled Mr. Cunard-Cummlns to run the risk of carrying a demand for the sur render of Torreon to General Velasco, the trip being made under protest and during which Mr, Cummins was fired upon. George C. Carothers, special agent of the state department, lu Ills report of the Incident, however, does not indicate that Mr. Cunard-Cummlns was coerced into becoming General messenger, but states that he did so with f.ome reluctance, after first refusing The report of Mr.

to the state department, says, in part: "March said to Cummons that he knew that he (Cummins) was an enemy to the Constitutionalist cause, that he had Information that Cummins was accustomed banquet ing with the that he knew he was a friend of General Velasco, that in view of his friendship with Velasco he wanted Cummins to take to a communication In which he demanded the surrender of the city to avoid further bloodshed. Cummins refused to take tlie message, arguing he was neutral should not mix in the political affairs of the country. At this Villa became very angry and said we foreigners were demanding that he protect foreigners and be humanitarian in his acts and that at the very first opportunity given us to do some good we refused He commenced to talk about probably having to fight all of us, when I Interposed and advised Cummins to go. "Villa said he first thought of seud- Ing the message by me, but on second bought had decided on Cummins on account of his friendship with Velas- as he w'ould be in no danger. Cummins agreed to go.

"The interview with Villa had a most serious aspect for a few mo ments, but us It turned out Villa and he shook hands and parted in the best of spirits. "Cummins on his return on the 30th was cordially received by Villa, who mbraced him and thanked him for what he had Frank Tuyls of Cornell the city yesterday. Mrs. J. A.

Stewart, Mrs. C. W. Slade, Mrs. Frank Shepard and Mias Watson of Gladstone were In the city yesterday in interest of the Gladstone Civic league.

Mrs C. E. Hayward of spent yesterday In the city visiting with friends. Mrs H. Burkhardt Is In the city tisiting with relatives over Sunday.

Miss N. Brady has returned to her home in Hancock after a visit with relatives In this city Mrs. D. J. Teehan and son have left for an over Sunday visit at Ishpem- Ing.

Miss Mabel Neurohr of Beaver was In the city yesterday shopping. Miss Mamie DeCramer Is in Perkins to spend Sunday with her parents. Mrs. A Godin and daughter are In Northland to upend Easter. Miss Berna LeMlre of Negaunee Is in the city visiting with Mr and Mrs LeMlre.

Mrs. Knudson and gpfend daughters are In Minneapolis visiting with friends and Miss Nellie Johnson has left for a visit at Negaunee. Miss Marie Trottler has left fur a visit at Green Bay. Misw Bernadette Dontlgney was In Vulcan yesterday visiting with friends Alfred Malette has accepted a posl- 1 tlon at Wausau. There Are Many Bourbons but only one--- LIVE-WIRE KENTUCKY BOURBON Just a little better than the kind you thought was best Lr I Flint Baptist Church The Easter exercises of the Sunday School will take the place of the regular Sunday morning preaching service.

The juniors will meet at 3 in as usual. B. Y. P. IT.

will meet at 6:30 p. m. Topic: A Long Ahead 1 Cor. London, April It Is reported from Paris that the late Alphonse Bertillion, inventor of the modern sys tem of Identifying criminals by an- thropemetry, was the possessor of a very large braiu. Dr.

Manouvier, who examined it after death, estimated It Evening worship 7:30 p. The I to have weighed fifty-three English Pastor will preach an Easter sermon. Jounces. Special music has been provided The average man has forty-seven these services. You will be welcome.

Come and enjoy with us these ser vices. SI. Church Father Marceau, pastor Father Blin assistant. Sunday, Low mass at 8:00 a. m.

High mass at 10:00 a. m. Baptism and catechism at 2:00 m. Vespers and benediction at 3:00 p. m.

Daily, mass at 8:00 a. Swedlst 11. E. Church. Corner Wells avenue and Fannie street.

Regular services Sunday at 10:30 a. in. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 12m.

Young meet ing at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at eight C. E. Schildt, pastor Phone No.

531 Norwegian Lutheran Church Corner of Wells avenue and Norris ounces of brain Brain weight seems to have littel connection with mental power. It is the texture of the brain that matters. Huge brains have been measured more or less accurately In the past, but statements as to how big or heavy they were are not based on very good evidence. The weighing of brains is not a common process, and though anatomists can give us a good Idea of what the average brain weigh after death It need hardly he said they are not in the habit of weighing live brains. The problem of weighing a living brain may be solved in the fu but it has not been solved thus far.

The miscroseopic anatomy of the brains of either man or the lower mamals meanwhile tells us that the delicate structures of the brains can be found developed more daintily than the brains of men. Even without the help of the nilscroscope the outward structure, the foldings Mrs. Emil Stuth has returned to her home In this city after a visit at Milwaukee. Miss Wilma Melrers is in Spaulding to spend Easter with relatives. Mrs.

Albert Heath Is visiting with friends In Marinette. Mr. and Mrs. Gust and daugh ter, Gertrude will spend Easter at Manlstique. Mrs.

L. McAi they are In Hermansville to spend Sunday. Miss Winnie Murphey has left for Marquette where she will spend Easter with friends. Mrs. A.

C. Holmes who has been In the city visiting with her parents, has returned to her home at Minneapolis. Albln Carlson will leave tills morning for a visit with a friend at tique. George Arnold a student of the Law rence University is in the city to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Peter Arnold Joseph Gaudette is in Chicago vis it ing ith friends over Easter.

Miss Mary McGee a teacher lu the Menominee County Agricultural col passed through the city yester day enroute to her home at Gladstone Mrs. A. C. McCafferty is in Menoml nee visiting with flrends. C.

Sullivan Is In Chicago on busl ness. Mr and Mrs. John McCarthy of Marquette have arrived in the city from Marquette to spend Sunday at the home of the latters parents. Mr and I Mrs Michael Quinn Joseph Hess, contractor and builder. Buildings raised and moved, excava- tlons, concrete and stone foundation, cement basements.

Forty experience. All work guaranteed. 298-102-30t Mrs Hans Abramson have for Cleveland where they will Join Mr. Abramson and make that city their future home. If you want to drive away the wrinkles.

see St. minstrels 99-3t Paul Clifford of Green Bay spent yesterday In the city visiting with friends. Sargent of Fond du Lac is In city visiting with Manager Merrit of the new Delta hotel. 1 have just received two cars of firsi class farm mares, logging horses and drivers. Call and see them.

Q. Works, phone 634L. 286-100-3t Mr and Mrs John McCarthy of Marquette are in the city to spend Easter with relatives. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Anderson of Chicago are in the to attend the funeral of Mrs Inga Anderson.

Miss Archambeau of Marquette Is a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Prlmeau. Miss Florence Furhlinanu is visiting with friends at Rapid River. Mrs. Gunderson and family of Calderwood are visiting ta home of D. II Gunderson, 217 Fannie st reet FEDERAT EXPERT FAKES FBI DH I II I 90801151 WILL SELL AT FORTY CENTS Cincinnati, April gasoline confronts the motorists, according to Professor Benjamin Brooks, of the federal bureau of mines, who addressed the meeting of the American Chemical society here today on "Economic Phases of the Use of He stlmated that the present production of gasoline In America, figured at 1,050,000,000 gallons a year, was fast falling behind the demand caused by the Increased use of motor vehicles and other commercial uses.

When the price of gasoline reaches the forty-cent mark, which is rapidly approaching, Professor Brooks said alcohol would be an active competitor He estimated that It require 450,000,000 bushels of corn a to produce enough 96 per cent alcohol from that sourse to replace the gasoline In use. Want something0 Ask Want Ad for It with Put In your order for Easter Lillies, Roses, Jonquils, Tulips, Sueet Peas. F. C. lekert Co.

288-100-2t Anv Intelligent person may earn good steady income corresponding for newspapers. Experience unnecessary. Address Press Correspondent Burean Washington, D. 292-101-3t forget the dance at Corner, Flat Rock, Monday pve- ning, April 13th. Everybody Invited Refreshments served Come and have a good time.

101-2t Subscribe for The SPEAKS IN PRAISE OF WESTERN FEDERATION street. Services Sunday morning at and of a high type of brain evening services at Sunday school at 9:30 Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Rev. O. Dalilager, pastor Residence, 1511 Wells avenue.

Lester Olson will preach in the morning and Rev. Dalilager will preach in the evening. Swedish Buplist Church Corner Norris and Langley streets Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 8 m.

Sunday school, 10 a. rn Junior, 3:30 p. m. B. Y.

P. 7:30 p. m. are seen to be more complex than those of the lower ones. The brain inside the famous Pilt- dovvn skull was probably a very large one, far larger than that of Byron or Shelby, or Descartes or Schumann, but no one would imagine that it was of greater intellectual power.

Why Spain Lags Behind. In thousands of villages and small towns in the interior of Spain no one knows how to read or write. There are in Spain 30,000 rural villages without schools of any kind and many thousands which can be reached only Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 m. by a bridle path, there being no high roads or railway communication of any kind Attendance at board schools is voluntary, not obligatory. Seventysix per cent, of the children in Spain are Illiterate, and this Is especially noticeable in the capital.

E. Johnson, pastor Swedish Salvation Army 229 Stephenson Ave. Regular services Sunday at 10:30 a. rn. 3:30 and 7:30 p.

m. Suu- Washington, April, 11 Charges by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, that the Western Federation of Miners not been treated fairly in the Calumet copper strike, and criticisms of the principle of compulsory arbitration In labor disputes by representatives of both employers and employes, today marked the close of first of a series of hearings by the United States Industrial relations commission on collective bargaining. The Western Federation of I Mr. Gompers said, had been given a bad name by its enemies and by an old declaration of principles adopted years ago. He declared the members of the federation have conducted themselves peaceably and fairly at Calumet and that for the last few years the organization has been conservative In Its general attitude.

The industrial disputes act under which employes and employers are forced to defer drastlce action until arbitration has been tried was critl I clsed by Mr. Gombers as a form of W. L. McKenzie King, former minister of labor, of Canada, defended the act as an excellent method of avoiding labor troubles. Mr King I added that he favored any means of reaching labor disputes which would give publicity.

Mr. Gompers placed responsibility I for most labor strikes on unorganized or newly organized men and said that! most trouble of this kind Is caused by) the mental attitude of employers and employes. He said he would not object to a federal mediation and concil-1 iation board for industrial disputes, except for the danger that might low efforts to bring about compulsory arbitration. Belief In governmental authority to investigate labor troubles affecting the public generally was expressed by! James A. Emery, counsel of the National Association of Manufacturers, who said he approved of mediation and conciliation, opposed compulsory arbitration arid was against the "closed ALTES is on its way to protect the health ot the American public.

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