The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1917, Page 4

inseam SNES ARC Le Matered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D,, as Second Matter. IBBUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY @UBECRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ABVANCE THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Batablished 1878) So “ad LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 12 noon, February 6, 1917: | Temperature at 7 a.m... Temperature at 12 noon . Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation ... Highest wind velo ; Forecast: For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; colder to- 14 34 j 01 30NW THE TRIBUNE| 4, | Member Audit Bureau of Circulation | | | “| the swatting is good! ey jdon’t need “vice squads” to do a par |ticular part of the work that the po BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FOUR ~~ mr 7 |W TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1917. a monster cankerworm of suspicion, that sours the inhabitants against [each other and poisons their hearts | and sninds. | That's the work of Mrs. Grundy. WAP OF NEW YORK HARBOR SHOWING THE | People who live in such communi-| ties become narrow and spiteful and | vicious, although they may prate much s and praise the Lord in public places. Do we want this evil influence to spread over the nation? If not, let's swat Mrs, Grundy while And we'll find there's a long, long spell of swatting ahead of us. | There's the police “vice squad,” for | instance. We need police departments, but we lice ars supposed to do. Once a person gets mixed up in a night; fresh westerly winds, | Temperature Calgary -- 16 | Chicago 6 Kansas City 20 | Moorhead . 4 | Pierre 4 St. Paul .. 2 | Winnipeg .- 0 | St. Louis . 18 San Francisco ... 46 Helena’, + 32 E] Paso .. 42 Williston ... . 16 ORRIS’ W. ROBERTS, , Meteorologist. JUST FRIGHTFUL, It costs $29,000 a year to support 4-year-old John Jacob Astor, according to his mother’s report’té "the New York courts. Among the items are: | Toys, $5,750; doctors, $6,523; lawyers, $4,000. It’s something awful! The way they’re starving that poor little fellow in the matter of doctors and lawyers ig a shame, To-be sure, doctors and lawyers have gone up on account of | the war, but just think of a child struggling along on only $5,750 worth of toys! Idaho is becoming quite anti-alien. Japs are buying up her ‘beet sugar land at a great rate. As the Jap works eastward, anti-allenism follows close ‘behind. | That New York police diet squad gained jwolght on 25 cents per day grub. Cut down their pay! What New York needs Is fat police. The Jean ones can’t catch amybody. STAND BY WILSON. The foremost duty ‘of every Amert- can today is to stand by the Presi- dent! pust have the unqualified back- FY) bps his people in whatever ac- tion he may take to deal with the lat- est international crisis. Events that the rest of us can only guess at, diplomatic secrets known on- Jy tothe governments involved, are directing his course; he acts with the fullest possible knowledge of what the consequences may be; his critics must judge his actions through a voil of ig- norance. Americans, therefore, must not chal- lenge their government's position; there must be no divided loyalty or conditional loyalty; internal dissen- sions must disappear when we are threatened with grave danger from without. Our government's declarations must be made impressive by the unques- tioned allegiance ‘of every” American, come what may. Germany, and every other nation in the world, must understand that the voice of Woodrow Wilson is the voice of the United States; and that the whole one hundred million of us stand ready to back his words with our deeds. Europe is showing us what may hap- pen if this nation does not stand unit- ed. Germany is at this moment the most powerful nation in the world, despite her enemies’ greater numbers and su- Perior resources, solely because her people went into the war united and have been united ever since. Great Britain and Russia have blun- dered through two years and a-half of war into a position where victory hangs in the balance, because they were not united when the war started and are only a few degrees better off now. Only the knowledge that the Amer!- can people will back President Wilson solidly in whatever he does will cause European governments to heed Amer- ica’s warnings and measure America’s demands at their proper worth. Divided, we cannot keep out of war, and divided, we might not survive a war. We must stand together, and we must stand by the president. GRUNDYISM. Mrs. Grundy is out again! The prying old witch is abroad in the land. She's, building up a semi-official ma- chine to aid her hideous work of poi- soning youth and blighting beauty. You needn't take a crooked step to fall into her clutches. She's going to get us all if we don't watch out. And an epidemic of Grundyism is a curse from which recovery is long and _ dificult. ‘Here and there you'll find communi- \so—no matter how innocent the per-| | squads” will atone for one woman's “vice squad” case, ‘Mrs. Grundy can | spread her slimy stories, and will do son, man or woman, may be. Once a girl stays away from home at night, and the ‘vice squad” finds her, she’s prey for Mrs. Grundy—even if the “vice squad” merely finds her at a friend’s home after an evening of harmless fun. Not all the good ever done by “vice reputation ruined through a “vice squad's” mistake. The police can work without “white slave bureaus” and the like, but a reputation once wrecked can seldom be regained. The law presumes innocence until guilt is established; but Mrs. Grundy doesn't. The Anthony Comstock cult is an- other thing that needs swatting, ae a mask for Mrs. Grundy. the forts the liners or any other ships made to leave the harbor against or- ders from Washington. | Coming down the Hudson, the ships would be stopped by the: Governor's | island fort,/at the northernmost point | of the upper bay. If they venture south, they would have to pass Forts Wadsworth and Tompkins (where | Fort Wadsworth is shown on the map), | The map shows New York harbor,;and Forts Hamilton where German liners are interned, and | (where Fort Hamilton is shown). The fort guarding the approach tO jature to pa: FORTS GUARDING SHIP: PASSAGEWAY Schuyler Z us Sw would have to pass if an attempt was|the lower bay and nearest the three- mile limit is Fort Hancock, at Sandy Hook. If the liners venture north up the East river, they would come out by way of Long Island sound, passing | Forts Totten, Schuyler and Slocum. ~ Besides these defenses, several fast. destroyers are patrolling our three- mile limit, off New York harbor. It was not so bad when Comstock a was alive, for he was generally re {| | READERS’ COLUMN | garded as a harmless, picturesque old Que ly fool. Editor’s Note—This column be- 3ut Sumner, Comstock’s successor, longs to the readers of the Trib- is neither harmless nor picturesque. ae In it wil be cael an. eatin : ed communications which are no If he doesn’t like a book or picture.) tiheious in nature or intended to he can have author or publisher or ar- reflect upon anyone's character tist arrested under the guise of pro-| or reputation. Temperate com- moting public morality, and then the pranreastne are solicited upon p ee ive topics. publisher or artist Is damned to the Of course; the views: expressed unthinking as a vicious person Who! are not necessarily the convic- probably kidnaps schoolgirls and at; tions of the Tribune. 4 Q 2 avoided. ——— any rate is a person to be avoide THE AMERICAN IDEA. Book censors, and art censors, and 2 é i ie censors, are outcroppings of} MantansN< DF ede rashid : Editor Bismarck Tribune. the Grundyism that is undermining rs i Z 4 | Dear Sir: A few years ago, during American life. ; F ‘a term of court here, one of the jurors A small portion of the people are arpa un ania daakiandanlae getting awfully worried for fear the |"7O8° In DIS Seat al Lee majority of the people will be shock- | ‘Judge, this is Saturday but it is my a eaied é {Sunday, and 1 don't like to work to- 1 D, 1917. peony |day.” They are setting themselves UP 25) “Ty this Judge Winchester said: better than the rest—and the majority; ‘«you are excused until Monday morning. Jn this country the adminis- tration-of justice does not presume to tell any.man what Sunday he -ghall keep as his;'or how he shall worship God.” Now let me ask what day of the week do those preachers propose turn- ling into an indigo Sunday? We have thousands of good citizens in this jstate who keep Saturday for Sunday, and if you tell those people that they must keep our Sunday, won’t the state | be interfering with the liberty of con- scien something our government will never stand for. ii Are you going to the farmer to ar- rest him where he is sowing his field, because he kept yesterday for Sunday ? |How narrow and foolish and how des-| titute of true religion? If the state is going to compel peo- ple to keep the Lord’s day, why not be consistent. and compel them to ob- he Lord’s supper, the Lord’s are letting them get away with it! Pretty soon a man and wife will) have to prove they're married before they can dine together in a restaur- ant, and a woman will need a dress consor’s 0. k. ‘before she can don a new gown. [t's dangerous, this Grundyism! And it’s getting more dangerous as it gets more powerful. Kverybody is under suspicion of the | scandal-mongers. No home is safe. The powers that rule are becoming! obsessed with the notion that the common people are naturally immoral. Suspicion of humanity is killing] faith in humanity. We need more faith and less sus-! picion, Don't. believe: the worst you hear, Pap ion and rere the Lord's prayer? p ao ee io this and you have no separation of; The nation’s morals are a whole lot) church and state. ‘Then oan are back better than the Grundyites are tryins|/again among religious people who be- to make them seem. headed each other to please God Al- Grundyism is narrow, spiteful, and | mighty. 4 Vicious. ! sincerely believe that our legisla- oer ture will keep church and state separ- swat it. ate and apart. The trouble is we have too many preachers who are not big enough to become broad gauged citizens of a broad guaged country like ours where the opinions of all are re- spected. We know how the church (not God) and state when together, trampled up- on every right—both human and di- vine—in the darkness of the past, and we know that one cannot make people religious by force—not in the U. S. A. God made us just as we are and He wants us to be happy. He made us human beings with hopes and with as- pirations for improved conditions for enjoying life in this and the next world, God is good, and He will never punish any one for just being happy. | So let Sunday be a day of happy en- joyment, let the children play and sing, let the boys swim and fish and play ball and dance upon the green, let old and young enjoy the day in their own way. God is a God of love George Stunkard dropped dead while laughing at a funny story, in a grocery at Sidell, Ill. ‘Maybe the gro-) cer told him that one about eggs be-| ing cheaper when tho hens begin to} lay. ——— Only 18,000,000 barrels of beer will be brewed in England this year, half the usual quantity. Lord Devenport is careful to explain that it’s not a moral, but a war, necessity, to reduce beer production, Great. ‘Britain has 4,500 licensed avi- ators, Uncle Sam less than 500, In Paris, merchants are employing dis- ‘}sunk in fairness of Great Pritain’s blockade and the necessity of self-preservation would force it to a continuance of this policy. ° April 20: American steamer, Gul- flight, torpedoed and three killed. May 1: Advertisement in New York papers warned Americans of danger of marine travel; and hundreds who had booked passage on Lusitania re- ceived mailed warnings. May 7:_ Lusitania sunk, 1200 drown-j ed; 115 of them Americans. i United States protested, May 13: saying America “will not omit any n citizens.” May 30: was armed and earried munitions. June §: Seeretary Pryan refused to sign second note; resigned. June 10: New note warned Ger- many. | July 9: Germany replied British | ship could not be protected by pres- ence of an American aboard. July 21: Another American note sent, calling for no reply, but restat-| Arabie sunk with two Am- ericans drowned. 7 : Bernstorff pro: ed dis- avowal and reparation, for Arabic. Jan. 8, 19 . Berlin promised to pay indemnity for Americans lost on Lusitania; investigate case of Persia, ranean, and observe w in Mediterranean. etary Lansing an- had refused to Car- of disavowal. ed States final word nia handed Bernstorff. Germany's reply received. Feb. 15: Germany warned world that all armed British and allied ves- sels would be sunk without warning. United States demands withdrawal of order. March 3 and March 7: Senate and house voted to stand back of presi- dent, March 24: British steamer, Sussex, attacked by submarine; several Am- ericans injured. April 18: United States notifies Germany diplomatic relations would be severed if Germany kept up its methods of submarine warfare. April 19: ‘President Wilson ad- dresses congress on German subma- rine warfare. Nov. 4: Germany gives pledge to warn all ships before attacking them and safety to passengers. May 10: Germany admiis Sussex was sunk in error and expresses re- international gret. Submarine controversy regard- ed closed. June 18: , Austria-Hungary, in note to United States, defends submarine attack on the American steamer, Pe- trolite, December 6, 1915. July 9: German merchant ‘Deutschland, arrives. wly 15—United Sta-2s rules that Deutschland is merchant submarine. Feb. 1: ‘Germany announces deci- sion to abrogate pledges and turn loose submarines. Feb, 3: United States severs diplo- matic relations with Germany. HE'S A_WHOPPER liner, abled aviators to deliver goods in| the suburbs by airplane. and happiness, not of cruelty and hate. He knows people will differ and have always differed, but this is no proof that half the people are going to hell. Mr. Blue Preacher: “Wouldn't it be lonely, Tell me square and true, Mrs. Thomas ‘Leonard Thomas, New York society beauty, has published a bi sa ig ook of poems sald to “breathe the | If the world was only soul of passion.” The poor lady must} Made for me and you?” have been reading the magazine sto-| We can all differ and all be just at ries, the same time, if we only take to our hearts the American {dea of right and wrong, and keep it there, “Sanity.” SCOSSSSSESESTEHOEOE OOD ® EVENTS LEADING ° Petrograd newspapers pointedly ask President Wilson to present one guar- antee that Germany would keep a “peace without victory." Maybe some Belgians have got jobs on Petrograd editorial staffs. Here are the events with the dates on which they took place which led t “ i up to the present German situation: (Mrs. Greenrich, probation officer of Keb, 4, 4916:, Germany. declared. all Chicago's morals court, says she has| waters around Great ‘Britain a war carefully investigated and is convinc-|zone after Feb. 18; and announced ed that girls’ laziness is the contrib-|that every merchant vessel _ found uting cause to life in the underworld. | there would be submarincd. f Feb. 10: The United States warned Germany it would be held to “strict .accountability” for any trenchment on SUNDAYS AT BEACH. laters, stale ex: ? or property. merican Sheriff S. A. Smith of Beach, is among those present. Mr. Smith re- vives one’s faith in “Old Sleuth” and other favorites of boyhood days. He looks every inch and every ounce a sheriff, standing about six foot two in his stockings, weighing some 350 pounds, and with a chest measure that would burst a hogshead. The sheriff, before he located in Beach, ‘used to swap wallops with Jim Jeffries whose sparring, partner Smith was for a number of years. He has little ley county. > To Cure a Goid In One Day. Take. LAXATIVE- BROMO QUI- TO PRESENT CRISIS @/ NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mon- FHF SOHSSHOOS OO! ov ic it fails to cure. BE. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 5c. pian: ase Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at this Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. Minneapolis. 409 Hotel Radisson, Rooms—275 at $1.60 to $2.50. ns BEVERLY BAYNE at the Orpheum theatre tonight only The crowned queen of the movies, and Lafayette} ; dinner, which will be served compli-| jmentary to the members at the Van | Horn grill, will be served at 7:30 and | Will be followed by a dancing party at {to be one of the interesting of the |PATHE PRESENTS KIPLING’S! word or act necessary to its sacred{adapted from a-book by Rudyard Kip-| y of maintaining the rights of Am-jling. His immortal masterpiece, “The Germany replied Lusitania | ed j with Robert Edeson as the star. “The | | Failed” will be shown here tonight at {the Lismarck theatre. trouble enforcing laws in Golden Val- ‘KENMARE COMMENDS HOUSE Bu OAL PS | PASSES SENATE, LITTLE DEBATE {Thirty Citizens Sign Resolutions Transmitted to Members of the Senate | House Pill $1, which somewhat re-| lieves the blueness of North Dakota's | | Sundays, passed the senate this after: | | noon without the fight generally antic- | \ipated. Senate Pill 81 lists the Sunday | divided over the merits of the late ssities spa plants |house bill No. 44. In Kenmare, it et ke " eh , ra oot | will be remembered, originated reso- janining parlors, confectioneries, CaF | utions censuring Senator J. A. Eng- jand tobacco stores, and permits the |lund and other members of the up- | selling of such commodities in pool | per house for the unkind thing they jand billiard halls, ysoviding that no did to No. 44. From that same thriv- | gaming takes place on the Sabbath. | ing little city this week came the fol- | House Stands By Wilson. ‘lowing memorial: The house this afternoon went on| “We, the undersigned subscribing record with the senate in upholding | citizens of the city of Kenmare, do the action of President ‘Wilson in the | hereby express to ibe Pe members of present crisis by resolving, “That |the state senate of the fifteenth legis- | the house of reprenentalives does here- | ue aseemty who voted against | -y express to the president and con- | house bi , our sincere app! =m | gress its confidence $n them during tion of their ability to withstand the | the hour of grave Satlonal danger and Rr toe Sree entre Ae nest | pledge our united support in such , Upon thei y SC Non- course as shall be deemed necessary | partisan League, and particularly the jin the maintenance of ‘the world |Hon. John I. Paulson of Hillsboro, ; Tights and in the protection of nation toe aresainat Bea ee eta |al integrity and honor. Snaall actions | Mare, mus : 3 |we pray the God of nations may guide |aace wee ee rs eas | aright.” . fer Two Bills Introduced. “We wish to congratulate these Only two ne whills were introduced |members for their ability to see and this afternoon. One of these being a /Co™Prehend the wholly unwarranted stitutional amendment cterea’ lefforts of the leaders of the Nonparti- nator Beck, authorizing @ie le et san league to foster upon the state of : a 6 Ge £8'S North Dakota a constitution reeking | laws enabling the state | ** Py : c tol = | with socialism under the guise of a 0 loan not less than $500,000 nor more | é i | 5 ; ore | state-owned terminal elevator, flour j than $1,500,000 to aid a co-operative | mii) and packing plant.” jassoctation in ithe building, ot a8 or | ‘The resolutions are signed by W. . more combined elevators: and flour | Jones, E. F. Filiatreau, D. A. Enoch- ‘apenas ated | or ao" h Dakota. | son and 27 others. j Englund Makes Statement { Fi | Senator Englund in a long statement || Additionat | |which he has sent home, says: i Q|_ “I realize that owing to the fact j |I am the only representative of seven Dinner-Dance. lf lard:..c y wi 5 The entertainment committee of the joo Ward; }.eaunty who “opposed, Capital Dan Jub aki jhouse bill 44, a good many farmers | te fees 7 SS ae ae Making €X-/| will believe the Nonpartisan league lee AG eri or the dinner and danc- | organizers when they tell them that jing party for tomorrow evening. The {1 am opposed to the farmers’ inter- tests; but I am sure the time will come when the farmers will realize that they have been misled. “Those who advocate public utili- ties back up their argument by the fallacy that the North Dakota prison twine plant is a success, but they evade the true facts in the case. Kenmare, apparently, is somewhat ‘Patterson hall. The affair promises series of winter entertinments. run by the state as an independent institution, hiring its employes. the same as a private, enterprise, what guaranty have we that the state would not have to pay an annual deficit of several thousand dollars The senator states that the prison twine plant buy labor for about fifteen cents the day, and that this in- dustry certainly cannot be held a cri- “LIGHT THAT FAILED” | To Pathe goes the honor of being the first to release a motion picture Light That Failed,” has heen, produc- ed under the direction of Edward Jose | Light That Failed” is as famous as its ;author, The Pathe company is justly FOR VOTE ON NO, 44 It} the North Dakota twine plant were | FREE TO ASTHMA. SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma,. you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should re- lieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,’ etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own ex- pense, that this new method is de- signed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be- low. Do it Today. ——_$$—$—————— FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 1056-A, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: terion in this day of high wages and keen industrial competition. Senator Englund goes on record as favoring certain state-owned public enterprises which are by nature co- operati “T was.“ elected long before the ‘league and its program were thought of. I was re-elected on my past rec- ord as a legislator, my constituents knew what I stood for when they elected me,” and the genteman from Kenmare pays his respects to certain “glib-tongued vampires” and soap-box orators” whom he reckons among his traducers, MAY AFFECT BOND SALE City authorities are inclined to won- der the possible effect of present war talk one the sale of a $300,000 issue of. Bismarck paving bonds, which is now being advertised in eastern fin- ancial centers. SIGNS MORE BILLS Governor Frazier has affixed the of- ficial signature to two more bills, Nos. 116 and 30, both of which originated in the house. You'll enjoy the Radi apolis, ry % proud that Kipling gave it permission ‘to film is masterpiece. Not only did he do that, but he actually wrote the ubtleties for the production. This hows the interest he took in it and }is a stamp of approval upon the photo- play. In the cast supporting Robert | Edeson, appear such well known play- ers as Claude fleming, Lillian Tucker and Jose Collins. “The Light That Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin an Ideal Remedy For Constipation. less occasion for a laxative remedy. It is to meet this need that Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup. Pepsin is. prepared, and that this combination of simple laxa- tive herbs with pepsin fulfills its pur- pose is proven by its place in thous- ands of American homes, Prof. F. J. C. Hertzog, the well ‘known ling! , 2341 North Orianna St., Philadelphia, Pa., wrote to Dr. Caldwell that. he has used Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin in his household with excellent resulas and that he and his family consider it indeed a friend in need, and always keep: a bottle of it on hand. | Constipation is the direct cause of much serious illness and is a condi- tion that should ‘never be néglected. Harsh cathartics and violent ‘purga- tives should never be employed to re- lieve constipation, because the very violence of their action shocks the entire systent.--A mild laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is far preferable, being mild and~gentle in its action, without griping or other pain or discomfort; its freedom from MAY TRANSFER BELGIUM RELIEF HEADQUARTERS, (United Press.) Washington, Feb. 6.—Headquarters of the Belgian Relief Committee will be transferred from the United States to Holland, in case war is declared between this country and Germany, Chairman Hoover of the committee told the United Press today. SPAIN HAS FORMULATED REPLY TO AMERICA ‘Madrid, Feb. 6—The government has prepared a reply to the communi- cation from, Washington inviting the neutrals to associate themselves with the United States in its policy regard- ing the German naval measures. The reply will be submitted to the leaders of the minority party and then pass- ed upon finally by the cabinet. It may be made public tomorrow. GERARD EXPECTED IN SWITZERLAND TODAY London, Feb. 6.—A Central News marae dispatch from the continent said that Ambassador Gerard, it was runderstood there, had already de- a Ue oeay ecient the 4 parted from Berlin and was expected -. in Switzeland today. Prof. Herzog Praises This Perfect Laxative Dr. ceunells Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug*.storgs everywhere for fifty cents -a ‘bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac-simile of Dr. Caldwell’s sig- nature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washingtop St., Mon- ticéllo, Iltneis.»- y 9 CAPTAIN AND CREW OF | SPANISH STEAMER LAND Brest, Feb, 6—The ‘captain and 12 men of the Spanish steamer Algorta, which was sunk by a submarine, have been landed here by a trawler. They were adrift for 46 hours before being rescued, and two sailors died as a re- sult of their privations, soon after be- ing taken aboard the trawler. The others suffered frozen hands and feet. Several of them are in a grave con- dition. Prices 50c to $2. NEW YORK APPROPRIATES (MILLION ‘FOR DEFENSE Albany, \N. Y., Feb. 6.—The senate today, upon receipt of a special mes- sage from the governor, passed unan- imously a bill appropriating $1,000,000 for the expense of the national guard, naval militia and other organizations called into service. FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN Featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly ‘Bayne, will be shown at the Orpheum theatre tonight. The films are here. AMERICAN STEAMERS WILL SAIL IN SPITE OF WAR London Feb, 6.—The American line announced today that it was accepting bookings for the steamers Philadel- phia and Filand. The Philadelphia is scheduled on tho sailing list of the American line to leave Liverpool on February 10 and the Finland on Feb- ruary 15 for New York. p i AUDITORIUM, FEBRUARY l2th Seats at Finney’s Feb. 9th Curtain 8:15 Sharp The Sensational Musical Comedy rs. Shubert Present Expert Phonography and Typewriting . Phone 774 “One Step jh Love,” “Win“a" Pret! ten, -George Everett, Sam Hearn. Veronica Marquise, andthe oritaat ‘ A Viennese Musical Festival “Auf Wiedersehn,” “Here’s to you, My Sparkling Wine,” “ it ty: Widow,” and 15 Otie: superb cast, including John E. Young, Robert Pitkin, ft Had a Dog, , Sung by“h Shep Camp, Fred Har- deline Nash, Helen Eley, ey Casint’ Ch ley, Louise Kelley,