The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

J. Jl THE NEWS-HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1943. PAGE NINlfi OIL CITY STAFF News Louise Ramsdcll Mason. Society Mrs. Charles Humphrey Cireulation Jcrald O'Connor.

STY DiPAGIT OIL CITY OFFICE National Transit Building, 224 Seneea Street, l'lionei: 4800 and 4361. MINT Also Added NOW PLAYING I drake I I GOOD HOPE CHURCH WILL OBSERVE PALM SUNDAY WITH SERVICE Women's Tlews, Personals, Cluh Events MRS. CHARLES HUMPHREY, Editor Phone 4360 TITUSVILLE SOLDIER REPORTED PRISONER OF WAR OF JAPANESE Pvt. Howard Bruce Shorts, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Shorts, of West Main Street, Titusville, who was reported as missing In action following the fall of Corregldor on May 7, 1942, is now a prisoner of war of the Japanese government in the Philippines. The message from the War Department was received by the family Friday. This wag the first word the family had concerning their son, with the exception of word reporting him as missing, since a letter was received lust August from the soldier. The letter was dated Feb.

15, 1942. The Titusville soldier enlisted in the U. 'S. Army in Aug. 1939.

He was stationed with a materiel squadron at Clark Field, near Manila, just before war broke out The Shorts' were notified on Aug. 10, 1942 that their eon was listed as missing in action. Four of the five U. S. soldiers from the Titusville region who were in the Philippines at the surrender have been accounted for.

Only one, Pfc. Richard G. Manuel, of Tidioute, Route 2, has not been heard from, directly or in S4mW 1943 K-p pp, 506 WEST FRONT ST. FOR SALE. $300.00 CASH $17.00 A MONTH.

Six rooms, bath, basement. House is newly painted and has a new roof. Good size lot with space for a garden. Let us show it to you. GATES and BURNS rlSf 6" 8 East First St.

Oil This ih a Spring of heavy expenses. Taxes have been higher than ever before and there have been many new demands on income. Perhaps this lias left you with some scattered bills to pay. If so, get cash from us to pay them NOW and get litem off your mind. BILLS Attractions City Telephone 365 jr.

-A O. O. F. Building Oil City, Pa. First Free Methutiist Wilson Avenue and Third Street.

The Rev. Paul R. Split-stone, minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.

10:50 a. public missionary meeting. Mrs. Jessie Caberg, returned missionary from India, to speak. Young People at 6:45 p.

in. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by lira. Cats berg. Second Free Methodist 81 Willow Street.

Rev. W. E. Freemau. minister.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship al 11 a. Y. P.

M. S. at 6:45 p. m. Song and praise service at 7:15 p.

m. Preaching at p. m. KouseviUe Methodist Rev. Clifford S.

Joshua, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. ni. Worship at 11 a. m.

pastor wili preach. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. Service, 7:30 p. m.

Se.rmon by tft pastor. Grace Methodist Central Avenue n4 West First Street. Rev. George T. Greta minister.

Church school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 ociock. Sermon by Br. A.

McCuniy, district; superintendent. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m.

Choir Cantata, "The Story of Calvary," Schnecker. PIXEHURST, X. C. April 17. 11 Medalist Ronnie Williams, Camp Bnruer, X.

Army corporal, plays Harry Offutt, of Phoenix, 111 LUC UJULtll til. Ul LU I amateur golf tournament today. Williams eliminated John Eyer- son of Cooperstown, X. 3 and yesterday as Offutt ousted Eiisi.ni C. Foster Brown of Maplevood.

X. 4 and S. 3 ,1., ii LAJN I KJMUUU, I WrWH tl 1 GOIM" TO BED EARLH i tuiMitari i c-wm nf-vc Mti 7 LOANS for all WORTHY PURPOSES io $300 The Old Reliable Company 27 Years in OU City UNION LOAN CO THEATRE OIL CITY PRICES MAT. Adults 80 Kiddles ...10 PLCS EVE. Adults ....40 Tax iiiii-s OPEN CONTINl'OLS 1:45 TO NOW PLAYING you3 pvUfiirity scandalous vAcrtv Also Latest Pat hp World War News DR.

H. A. M'CURDY TO ADDRESS GRACE MEMBERS SUNDAY Dr. Harold A. MeCurdy, of Brook-ville, superintendent of the "Brookville District, will preach tbe Palm Sunday sermon at the Grace Methodist Church on Sunday morning at 11:45.

This is Dr. McCurdy's first visit to Grace Church since his appointment last fall. The choir of the church will present its Easier season cantata on Sunday evening when "The Story of the Calvary" by P. A. Schneeker will be sung.

This is an animal event with the Grace Church choir. Albert Lyford will direct, and Mrs. Arthur Blank will preside at the organ. Miss Shirley McFall will be in charge of the Youth Fellowship meeting at 6:30 p. m.

FUNERALS. M'uhael Fulymii. Services in memory rSi Michael Futyma, who was burned to death in an explosion at her home. 204 Main Street Friday morning, will be held at 10 a. m.

Monday in St. Stephen's Church. Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery. Frank L. Wagner.

A funeral service for Frank L. Wag-ner, 00, who died at Jackson, Thursday will be conducted in St. Stephen's Church Monday at 0 a. in. Mrs.

Harry Lyddon. A funeral service for Mrs. Harry Lyddon, who died nt her home, Fast First Street Friday, will be conducted at the Steffee Funeral Home Monday at 3:30 p. m. Interment will 'be in Grove Hill Cemetery.

OIL CITY HOSPITAL. Admissions Mrs. A. E. Culp, Venus.

Harry Greer, Knox. Mrs. Harry Kelly, Seneca. Mrs. Henry Xogar, 302 East Fourth Street Discharges Mrs.

Florence Montana, 127 Engle-wood Avenue. Charles Rogers, 007 Hoffman Avenue. Mrs. Nelson Ashbaugh, Knox. Mrs.

Ivan Wbitehilk South Side Star Route CHANGE MEETINGG PLACE OF VENANGO CAMERA CLUB "Portrait Lighting" will be. the subject of a discussion to be led by William Troxell and Carl Xelstm at the regular meeting of the Venango Camera Club which will be held at p. m. Monday in the Chamber of Com-ueree rooms. The club meeting had been planned for the Oil City Hospital where the Jew X-ray equipment would be examined.

Members are asked to take their cameras to the meeting. The report of the nominating committee will be given and the semiannual election of officers will be held. VEACH'S FINE UPHOLSTERING By Factory Trained Experts Oil Pa. YOU CAN GET VANITY FAIR UNDERWEAR AT EDWARDS' OF OIL CITY 1 scandalous WhcW millInd 1 DOES TO I iGODDARDr Special Palm Sunday festival services will be held (it 10:30 a. in.

Sunday at the Good Hope Lutheran Church, West First, and Petroleum Streets, of which Rev. Edward Kuhl-mann is the pastor. At these services 25 new members will be added to the roll of the congregation, nine children and 10 adults by confirmation and six adults by transfer and renewal of faith. The chancel of the church will be decorated with ferns, palms and flowers and a special musical program will be offered. A 20-piece orchestra under the direction of Howard Maurer will play as preludes "Easter Morn," by Massenet, and "Latona," by Mahl, as an offertory "Angelus," by Massenet, and as a postlude "Praise Ye the Lord," by Mozart.

A ladies' chorus under the direction of Miss Mary Eeimann will sing "Jerusalem," by Parker. The topic of the pastor's sermon will be "Onward Christian Soldiers." The roll of those to be received Sunday is as follows Children by confirmation, Florence Irene Flinoh-baugh, Virgil LeRoy Flinchbaugh, Mary Ellen Kagle, Elwood Leroy Knerr, Paul Edward Livermore, Norma Jean Plegar, Dorothy Ann Keicbart, Wade Ferdinand Remus and Phyllis Charmayne Zimmerman; adults by confirmation, Mrs. Russell Reed Alla-man, Miss Vivian Maxine Beta, Mrs. James Franklin Cochran, Mrs. Herbert Henry Frank, Mrs.

Wayne Heckathorn, Mrs. Howard John Keii, David Alan Lambert, Frank Eugene Helena rt, Richard Elmer Rhoades and Malcolm George Steckman; members by letter or transfer, Russell Reed Allaman, William Bach, Mrs. William Bach, Otto Bethke, Miss Audrey Janet Bloom-quist and Mrs. Richard Rhoades. It is anticipated that a capacity audience will attend this service.

The public is cordially invited. THREE HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS SWORN INTO ARMY AS AIR CADETS Three Oil City youths, all 17 years of age, were sworn into the U. S. Army as air cadets Friday at the Pittsburgh recruiting station. These youths will not be called for duty until after their 18th birthday.

Those accepted for air cadet training, all pupils at the Oil City High School, are: George M. Friedhaher, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M.

Friedhaher, Riverside Drive; Ralph P. Ingram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ingram, 758 Colbert Avenue, and Harry G.

Chacona, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chacona, lOS'a Innis Street. Friedhaher, a junior in the high school will be 18 years of age next September; Ingram, a senior at the high school, will toe 18 on Nov, 21, and Chacona, also a senior, will become 18 on Christmas Day. Church Activities During Holy Week MfKee-Reed Society.

The McKee-Reed Missionary So ciety of the Lnited Presbyterian Church will meet Mouday night at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. E.

Mackintosh on West First Street for its regular monthly meeting, which was postponed from last week. Preparatory ben ice. Preparatory service for communion will be held Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the United Presbyterian Church.

The quarterly communion service will be on Easter Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Meetings. The Women's Missionary Society and the Young People's Missionary Circle of the First, Evangelical Church will hold their monthly meetings Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

at the church. Pennon Drama. A sermon drama "Nason, the Blind Disciple," will be presented at the First Evangelical Church Friday at p. m. for the benefit of the Little Herald's Missionary Circle.

An offering will be received for mission work. This program will be repeated Easter Sunday night at the same hour. Pre-Dawn Communion. A pre-dawu communion service wilt be held at the First Evangelical Church Easter Sunday morning at 6 a. m.

Roy grouts Dinner. The Boy Scouts of the First Presbyterian Church will have a tureen dinner and fathers' night program at the church dining room, Monday at 7 p. m. E. W.

M. Circle. The Earnest Workers' Missionary Circle of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Mouday at 7 p. in. it the church manse ou Harriot Ave nue.

Teachers and Officers. The teachers anil officers of the First Presbyterian Sunday School will have their monthly tureen dinner meeting Wednesday at 6 p. ui. at too church. Preparatory Service.

Preparatory service for communion will ibe held Wednesday at 7 :30 p. ni. at the First Presbyterian Church. The communion service will be at the same hour on Thursday night. Youth Meetings.

Special youth meetings will he held during Holy Week, Monday through Friday, at 8 a. in. at the First Presbyterian Church. Preparatory Service. Preparatory service flr communion will le held Wednesday at 7:30 p.

rn. at the Second Presbyterian Church. jThc communion service will follow on Thursday evening at the same hour, Noonday Services, i Special noonday services will be held each day of Holy Week. Monday jihrough Friday, at 12 noon in Trin-jity Methodist Church. Registered Nurse-Servinz AH i Mankind." a motion picture, will be shown by Miss Jane Briuion, It.

director of nursing at the Oil City Hospital, at the meeting of the Old Guard which will be held at 10 a. m. Ensemble Program To Feature Meeting Of Tuesday Musicale An ensemble program will be presented Tuesday at the last program meeting for the season of the Tuesday Musicale CltUb, which will be held at 2 :15 p. m. in the Knight of Columbus lodge rooms.

This will be an open meeting to which all Interested music lovers are invited. A board meeting at 1 :30 o'clock will precede the general meeting. Mrs. Judson E. Trax, president, will conduct the meeting.

The afternoon's program will open with a talk on "Ensemble Music'' by Mrs. G. II. W. Sherman.

The Oil City Senior High School girls' quartet, composed of Carolyn Ramsey, Betty Jo Mitchell, Dorise Smlder and Jeanne Dennett, will sing two selections 'Fairest Lord Jesus" and "The Palms." The remainder of the program will include: Violin duet "Andante Cautabile," Tschaikowsky, Mrs. A. A. Moore and Larrie Alice Moore, accomapuied by Mrs. ttr.

E. Crow. Aria "Oh My Heart is Weary," Goring Thomas, Miss Mary M. Rei-mann, accompanied by Mrs. C.

T. Hodgkinson. Three Russian numbers "Eastern Romance," Rimsky-Korsakoff "My Native Gretchaninoff "The Soldier's Bride," Rachmaninoff, Mrs. M. E.

Nicklin, accompanied by Mrs. Hodgkinson. Two pianos "Rapsodie," Rachmaninoff, Mrs. E. F.

Johnson and Mrs. C. H. Hodgkinson. The next meeting of the club on May 4, will be in the form of a luncheon meeting at the Arlington Hotel, at which time installation of officers will take place.

That will be the final meeting of the club year. Group Makes Bride's Book At Shower For Miss Eleanor Rembold Making of a bride's book furnished the entertainment at a party given by Miss Betty Sampsell last night at her home on East Seventh Street, honoring Miss Eleanor Rembold. whose marriage to Donald Brooks will take place on April 20. Twelve guests were present. The party was in the form of a kitchen shower and the bride-elect received many useful gifts.

Refreshments were served at a table decorated with purple snapdragons and stock as the centerpiece. At either side were three-branched candelabra bearing purple caudles. The placement cards were ornamented with miniature umbrellas and spring flowers. Bake Sale Planned By Altar Guild For Saturday, April 21 A bake sale to be held at the Roess meat market on Seneca Street was planned at a recent meeting of the Christ Lutheran Altar Guild. The sale will be on the Saturday morning before Easter, April 24.

and will begin at 10 a. m. Home-made bread, rolls, cookies, cakes and pies will be sold. Mrs. If.

Bielenberir is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. Ida Welms. Mrs. Darrel Seth, Mrs. Emil Welms and Mrs.

Walter Heckathorn. Y.W.C. A. Schedule Activities scheduled at the local Young Women's Christian Association for the coming week include: Monday. 3:30 p.

Prosressive Climbers, speaker on "War Fashions." 7:30 p. m. O. C. H.

S. iiri Re serves; Mrs. Frank McKay speaker on Home Entertainment. Tuesday. 1 :30 p.

Red Cross home nursing. 1 :30 p. summer program commit tee. 4 :15 p. Cheer Em I Clufc handi craft meeting.

7 p. Red Cross home nursing. Wednesday. 10 a. Workshop committee.

1 :30 p. special Girl Reserve sub committee. Thursday. 2 p. personnel committee.

3YDEB Look Who's Here By FRED HARMAN POPEME. I GOT WOUR. $10,000 BACK FROM Wjjat, OLIVE UJE UMSiHTNEEDiT THIMBLE THEATRE Starring "OPEYE -WEJA NACOS, RED KYDJLR THtn rT UVEWCrVAPWlTM Tvr people Club Women of County Discuss Timely Subjects The elements are no respector of Iieople or organizations, nevertheless, the Venango County Federation meeting of Women's Clubs and Allied Organizations, was attended by a small but enthusiastic group of women Friday at the Belles Lettres Club, Oil City. The county president, Mrs. Lester Fry, called the meeting to order.

Routine business was transacted. Reports of the county chairmen showed the splendid work 'being done in all departments of Venango County. Mrs. F. Earl Magee, of Oil City, in giving a report on "Federation News," emphasized the importance of the Nurse's Aid.

She said 50,000 nurses are needed next year. Trained nurses will be sent to the fighting front. Therefore it will be entirely ui to the Nurse's Aid to be at the civilian front. Over $0,000 has been ranted in nurses' scholarships in the tate, and all clubs are urged to do nate any spare funds to that cause. Mrs.

B. T. Perry, of Franklin, told of the 22 scholarships given to nurses in Pennsylvania, and of the state Junior Section program, which con sists of supporting a Pan-American scholarshin in the "good neighbor policy." Mrs. Paul Howe, slate vice presi dent at large, of Beaver, was the guest speaker of the afternoon session. She summarized the work of the state federation and empha sized particularly that every club have programs familiarizing themselves with peace proposals in order that club women may have intelligent opin ions on such projects.

Juvenile delinquency was mentioned and an open discussion followed. Mrs. Howe urged everv one to read "A Time for Greatness," by Herbert Agar, considered by her as a most worthwhile book. Three vocal numbers were given by Mrs. M.

E. Nicklin, of Oil City. A play, "Girls of the U. S. timely because of its war bond appeal, was given by a group of the Women's Club of Franklin.

The Oil City Belles Lettres Club Mrs. J. E. Bums, president, was the hostess club. An informal box luncheon was enjoyed at noon, with the hostess club furnishing dessert and coffee.

Grace Church Choir To Present Cantata Sunday At Church The choir of the Grace Methodist Church will sing P. A. Schnecker's cantata, "The Story of Calvary," at the evening service at the church, Palm Sunday, at. 7:30 p. ra.

The program follows: Introduction. Chorus. "Sing My Tongue the Savior's Glory." The Story. Alto Solo, "When the Morning Was Come." The narrator. Chorus, "We Found This Man Per verting the Nation." The multitude.

Solo and chorus, "Then Said Pilate." Narrator and women's voices. Chorus. "If Thou Lettest This Man Go." The multitude. March to Calvary and recitative, And They Led Hiin'Away." Men's voices. Clmrale, Jesus, Bitter Tears We Shed." Women's voices.

Chorus. Sacred Head Now Wounded." Chorale. Alio solo, "At About tbe Ninth Hour." The narrator. Chorus, Finished." Finale. Chorus, 'Hail, Holy Cros." Mrs.

Roy Roberts, soloist. The choir will be under the direc tion of Albert P. Lyford, assisted by Mrs. Arthur S. Blank, organist.

Sermon Drama To Be Presented At First Evangelical Church The cast of characters for the presentation of "Nason, the Blind Dis ciple." sermon drama in two scenes which will be given at the First Evangelical Church on Good Friday night and asrain on Easter Sunday night, is announced today. The presentation will be in two scenes, the first one being staged on Wednesday of Easier week and the second scene a few hours after Crucifixion. The east includes Nas'-u Jack Davis. Rhoda. a son's sister Harriet Jean Swarteslander.

Mary Mrs. Harry Whitehill. Martha Mrs. Georse Salsgiver. Zadok.

a Pharisee. D. C. Pa vies. Theudas, a Pharisee Albert 3ma tilers.

Benjamin, a Pharisee Jack Lewis. Silas, Uncle of Nason John Swarteslander. Two women Mrs. Paul Rembold and Mrs. Merle Grbsou.

Preceding the play, a pantomime will be presented by Helen Pa vies, Sarah Miller, Betty Sanipsell and Bessie MeGarr. The presentation is under the direction of Mrs. tlarenv Roardman, assisted by Mrs. B. M.

Hasehen. There will be no admission charge but au offering will be taken to be nsed for the work of the Little Heralds" Missionary Society of-the church. The puWic is invited. Tue purchasing price of one S21 war lind only will just pay for the nrincncil ilcnis of chemical warfare protection outfit. directly.

In addition to Pvt. Shorts, these men have 'been reported "prisoners: Staff Sgt. William Maurice Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.

E. Monroe, of Pleasantville. His parents were notified on Jan. 21, Pfc. Walter A.

Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Smith, of Pleas antville, Route 3. Parents were noti fied on Feb.

1943. Pvt. Leon Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Campbell, of Pleasantville, Route 3.

Parents were notified on Feb. 22, 1943. Pvt. Shorts has celebrated at least one birthday while a prisoner. He was 24 years old on March 2o, 1943.

DR. RALPH G. M'AFEE TO SPEAK AT MONDAY SERVICES AT TRINITY The annual community celebration of Holy Week will begin with the Union noonday service in Trinity Methodist Church Monday at 12 o'clock noon. The organ prelude will lie played by Mrs. Ethel Miller Exley.

Dr. A. B. McCormick, chairman of the committee of arrangements will preside. Player will be offered by Dr.

Dwight Guthrie. The speaker will be Dr. Ralph C. McAfee, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, Erie. This is one of the strongest churches in the Presbyterian denomination, having over 2.300 members.

Before coming to Erie, Dr. McAfee was City Executive for the Churches of Iietroit. He has a keen incisive mind and bis message is awaited with much interest. (Hhmthm First Presbyterian Corner of Spring Street and Harriott Avenue. Rev.

Dwight R. Guthrie, D. ministar. Morning worship at o'clock. Sermon, "The Power." Sunday school at 11:45 a.

m. 12:15 a. rn. Palm Sunday assembly program. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.

in. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon, "The Unpardonable Sin." Trinity Methodist Center, near L-eneca Street. Rev. Thomas H.

Morris, minister. Church school at 9:140 a. m. Mornine worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon, The Son of Gud Kilters Jerusalem." Church Nursery at 10:45 a.

ra. Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon, "Jesjs at Home With His Friends." First Vnlteil Preabjtenun Corner Pearl and Harriott Avenues.

William C. Latta, minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock.

Sermon, "The King of Kings." Young People's Meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon, "Healing the Blind Man." Christ Lutheran urft Seneca Street Rev. H.

Bieienberg, minister. Sunday school and Bibie class at 9:30 a. m. 10:30 a. worship with confirmation of a clas of seven catechumens.

Sermon, "As A Good Soldier Christ." Bethel Metboilisi Colbert and Wabash Avenues Rev. K. E. Shindledecker, minister. Sunday school at 9:45 a.

m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon. "The Stranger of Galilee." Baptismal service. Evening at o'clock.

Sermon. "In The Garden." Thursday, 7:30 p. rd' Supper. Choir rehearsal, after the communion Thursday evening. Reception of members, Easter Sunday.

First Etranteliral East First Street, NEED WIGHT I HAD A PREAMJ OH.QOODW!)PfE 1 LOVE 218 Second Floor -Phone 9-1-5 near State Street. Rev. A. J. Kimuael, minister.

Church school at 9:30 a. m. Mission Band at 10:45 a. rn. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock.

Young people's league, 6:30 p. m. Vesper service, 5 p. m. The Schubert Club will give its annual Palm Sunday service.

The public is invited. There will bo no further preaching after this service. League, special service, 6 3t) p. m. (iood Hope West First and Petroleum Streets.

Rev. Edward Kuhl-mann, minister. Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon, "Onward Christian Soldiers." Confirmation. Sunday school at 11:45 a.

in. Luther League at 6:45 p. m. Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock. Sermon, "The Corners of the Field." First Baptist West Kirs, and Orangs Streets.

Rev. D. E. Hartman, minister. Church school at a.

ra. Junior worship at 10:45 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 a. B.

Y. P. V. at 6:15 p. m.

Gospel service, 7:30 p. m. baptism. Second PreshyteriBB need and West First Streets. Rev.

Arthur Burd McCormick, D. minister. Church schooi at 9:30. 'Mornine at 10:45 o'clock. Ser mon, "Pilate The Roman Who Could No' Wash His Hands." Communicant's class at 4 p.

m. Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Christ Episcopal West Flm Street and Central Avenue. Rev. Thomas L.

Sinail. minister. Paini Sunday. Children service at 9:30 a. m.

Church school study session at i.tt a. m. Kindergarten at 11 a. ni. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 O'clock.

Subject, "From Cross to Crown." Evening prayer and sermon at i Subjeot, "His Last Week." I DKEAMED ABOUT ME POPEVE, NO- BliT 1rW5 "OUR CHIEF-' p-iX VME.LL Vtl. 1 I AMD LOOK HE'S GOT S13' St Wi- SACK A U.S. fWX 1 ulS U- VEsLi r--; sack wrHWT MOMMA BEIW' IMATl COHERE ti IDAS T-rtt-fcT 1-QCrHl-riiCOeH -i 1 tntrvy THIS ANOTHER LOO -IT ft 1 Al i Tt A. rvh 1 A I 11 1 I PLACE? IT UJrVS EXTER. Monday in tbe Y.

M. C. A..