The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1917, Page 4

"that makes it cheap at the price—a FOUR ee pry THE TRIBUNE Matered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. ‘ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY GUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily, 4 carrier, per month. Bay, by, mall ber Audit Bureau of Circulation THD STATHS OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Eatablished 1878) ___ LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 12 noon, February 9, 1917: Temperature at 7 a. m. ... Temperature at 12 noon . Highest yesterday ... Lowest last night . Precipitation ... Highest wind velocity Forecast For North Dakota: Cloudy andj probably unsettled tonight and Satur- day; warmer tonight and in the east and central portions Saturday. Till 7 p. m. Saturday, i For Bismarck and Vicinity: Cloudy ; and probably unsettled tonight and Saturday; warmer. Calgary Chicago Kansas City . ' Moorhead . Pierre .y- Prince Albert 8 St. Paul ... 14 Winnipeg . 24 St. Louis . 8 San Francisco . 44 Helena . 32 El Paso ..-.-- sisienGe Williston... ieee B ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. OCH OHL EHH HSTOOO OS e It is impossible to be just if % @ one is not generous.—Roux, od SHHSEPHESHSETEGEGOS SOME JINGOIST. Here is what the Hon. Sidney J. Catts, newly eleced prohibitionist | govornor of Florida, says he would do if he were president of the United | States—he writes in a telegram to the Philadelphia Ledger: “J would send Germany or any otb- er nation that would ever attack an American citizen within 20 miles of | France,-or the British Isles, or any-| where else, either an ultimatum of 24 hogrs, telling them that if they killed a gingle American citizen they would hafe ME and the whole United States to!whip, and I would direct the ad- mirals of the navy and the generals of the United States army to prepare for battle, and in 24 HOURS we would | meet them, and as one revolutionary general said, “The enemy would be oura! or) Mollie Stark would be a wid- ‘Cow? “Pf do not know whether — this ®!Wouldbe proper or not, nor do I care; “put these are my sentiments, and they would be the ones that I would live ‘up to in regard to the loss and des- “traction of American liv ‘Britain better ‘tend to that leak in her blockade lines. HAVE A GARDEN Of life prolongers there are many, but the best we have heard is that which Mrs. Alice Bennett credited with enabling her to reach the age of 105 in strength and happiness. Her elixir of life was a little patch of roses in the back yard. There was other flowers, too, and a ) grape arbor for shade. In the summer, when the back yard was a riot of flowery flame, neighbors used to see Mrs. ‘Bennett working among her plants, plucking a posy her, snipping a branch there, grow- ing older amid beauty. “Stay out of the rocking chair,” she used to tell her neighbors. “Get out into the fresh air, if you wish to live to a ripe old, age.” i Pretty good , advice! It’s a pity more of us can't have back yards and | flower gardens. ‘But those who can have them, should have them. So SHOULD the rest. ———— Just think: what the Astor's baby’s expenditure of $26,064 a year would do for the Belgian “kiddies!” DECORATE YOUR FORD Cheer up! Sheer up! ye drooping hearts! Be blithe, be free, be merry! Here comes news to chase away your every care and cause the smile of Hope to beam once more even in the hollow eyes of leaden-hued Despair! We are to have a College of Herald- ry in America! We have it now! It is operating in New York, that center of all our intellectual and social pro- gress! It’s established—in Fifth av- enue! Ey return mail and without a mom- ent of needless delay you can get—for a certain quantity of mazuma that coat of arms!..A crest!..A picture of a nice golden shield of your ancest- ors in the gallant, gallant Crusades! A design that infallibly suggests that blue blood and none of your low, com- mon stuff courses through your noble veins. _ ‘That's going some—or will be in some cases. No matter who you are _ mor whence descended, come to this $9) otherwis -| market could supply, you have observ- | arms may be had at prices within the | ‘Ford in America can much about! Still, still perfect joy and arouses so much envy when well | | displayed on the side door of an auto: mobile may still be yours! We aaedl an American College of Heraldry! The news of profound importance | than socially. Hitherto, | doubtless, yon have missed something | in our American life. Not even pros-/ perity, not even “war brides” and | plenty of them, not even a rising) | ed, a vague mysterious void we all} have felt in our national being. | Joy bells! It was crests that wo) lacked. Crests and dukes. | Crests are now supplied. Coats of} The side door of every soon blossom with them, glory be. Crests we have and dukes we may yet have, if we are| good, reach of all. : { A farmer named Farmer married a} farm girl named Farmer in Kansas. | They're going to live on a farm. WHAT IT MEANS There is some confusion as to just! what the status is when nations sever | diplomatic relations. It is defined in| international law as a “measure short of war.” It does not necessarily mean war, but modern history affords only one | instance of a break between first class | powers that has not been followed by war. In 100 cases since 1700, actual) hostilities have preceded formal de-| clarations of war. In twelve cases | the declarations have come first. Other steps short of war which may | follow a diplomatic break include re-| prisals, retaliations, nonintercourse, display of military and naval force| and embargoes. | The Hague convention signed by | both Germany and the United States, | makes declaration of war before hos-| tilities compulsory. i Rights of citizens are not material-| ly affected by the severing of diplo- matic relations. Private property is not liable to seizure. The courts of | the contending countries are open to litigants of either nationality andj commercial relations may continue. | Consuls often remain at their posts and continue to discharge their duties. Humantarian work by this country in behalf of German prisoners of war and civilians detained in Entente countries must be abandoned, as must similar humanitarian labors in behalf of entente countries now detained or ‘held as prisoners in Germany. Countries with which the United States has broken relations, and the umstances attending the action are: 'M twice, first under Pre- sident Euchanan because of injuries to Americans, and recently because of the chaotic conditions resulting | from civil war; Nicaragua, two Am- ericans, Canon and Groce, executed by Z a; (Brazil, legation closed -by American charge d'affaires because of of capture of American vessels; the legation was later reopened when Brazil protested. = The egg king has lett Chicago. Perhaps he feared too many of his subjects would be showered upon him. DRAW $2000 TH WEEK, SAYS KOSTZY State Still in Funds Despite Threatened Stringency— Regents’ Cash Held Up State Auditor Kositzky is still in funds. He has a $20,000 legislative payroll to meet Saturday, and he will be able to do so, even though he has | just paid capitol employes their monthly stipend. | The state auditor, at the direction! of the governor and attorney general, is holding up appropriations to the ex- tent of $200,000 due institutions under the control of the state board of re- gents. This sounds worse than it} really is, as a majority of the money | is in amounts appropriated for new! buildings, and which would not be- available now in any event, as the state hasn’t the cash. Probably not more than $3,000 is in salary vouchers. | The auditor expects action from the governor and attorney general not lat- er than Suturday on the question of who's who in the board of regents, which the governor has fired, but which board has refused to oust. WAREHOUSEMEN MUST HOLD THE FORT SAY RAIL BOARD MEMBERS The North Dakota railroad commis- sion yesterday handed down a ruling of importance to elevator and ware- house interests throughout the state, in the following regulation: Rule 27.—No warehouseman will be permitted to close his elevator at rail- road points, where there is but one grain warehouse, without permission of the commission on showing of necessity therefor, tain and be baptized into the ar- LEGISLATORS WILL =: | yards; j baseball; H. B. 54, making it unlawful Sa SMATE WANTS A coat of arms that looks so nice | MATIONAL VOTE FOR FAIR SEA Adopts Resolution Asking Con- gress to Adopt Susan B. Anthony Amendment MARTIN WOULD LICENSE EVERYBODY UNDER SUN: Bill Places Fee on Gentle Art of 1 Living—Architects Required to Register i Having extended men a limited elective franchise, ef- fective July 1, and having set under} way a constitutional amendment pro- | viding complete equality in the course of a few years, the senate yes- terday went one step further in unan- imously adopting a concurrent resolu. tion introduced by the woman's suf-} frage committee, calling on the fed-! eral congress to adopt the Susan 33. | Anthony national suffrage amend-) ment. 1 The Susan B. Anthony amendment, extending to the women of the Unit-} ed States and its territories and prov-} inces full suffrage, would, if adouted by congress, be submitted to the states of the Union as an amendment} to the federal constitution. ij In a number of states the local suf-| frage forces and the “federal amend: | ment” cohorts have not worked inj harmony. The reverse has been true} in North Dakota, where the national | suffragists, the Women’s Christian} Temperance union and other “equal- | ity” organizations worked shoulder to | shoulder with the Votes For Women| league for the victory won early in the present session. Tax ’Em For Living. The butcher, the baker and the can-| diestick maker, to say nothing of the| doctor and the lawyer and the real estate broker, would pay a license for the gentle art of living if Senate Bill 244, introduced yesterday by Senator Martin, should get by. The bill pro- poses a license tax for the “privilege | of engaging in the business or pur- | suing the occupation or profession or} doing the act named.” And the acts named cover about everything under the sun except getting born, married | or dying. The tax is based on the revenue or receipts, as the case may be, and really is an income tax in dis- guise. ‘Doctors, lawyers, state employes, ete., are taxed $10 per annum for the first ,4,000 income and §:0 for each additional thousand. Contractors for public works would be required to pay a tax of $100 if their business amount- ed to over $20,000 the year. Insur- ance agents would be required to pay a flat tax of $20 the year, and loan companies $200 a year. Auctioneers would be asked $10, and moving pic- ture theatres $50. And it is not quite true that no premium is placed on dying. as the’ man who plants you would be required to pay $10 the year} for the privilege. The bill.has gone to the committee on ways and means, which seems quite appropriate. Fir Libraries. | 246, introduced by Senator Care. designed to facilitate the) organization of libraries in small towns, villages and townships, pro- viding that when $400 shall have been subscribed and deposited in the hands of the city treasurer, or $150 or more with the village or township treas- ury, for a library, the city council ll appropriate $500 for such libra- or in the case of a village or town- ship $100 shall be appropriated, in each case, without submitting the question to the people. Other New Bills. Other new senate bills are: S. B. 245, Rowe—Providing for the registration and licensing of archi- tects. S. 1B. 247, Rowe—Relating to the compensation of juvenile commission- ers. S. \B. 248, Pendray—Relating to the tax for county fairs. S. B. 249—Relating to mechanic's liens. Provides For Teacherages. prth Dakota wo- A teacherage to a school is what a} parsonage is to a church. Senator Wenstrom, in S. B. 250, empowers dis- trict school boards to build and equip a dwelling for teachers in the district, to be known as a teacherage, when petitioned by a majority of the voters of the district. ‘State Superintendent of Public In- struction 'N. C, Macdonald is an‘ ar- dent advocate of teacherages as one means of making the profession more attractive to young people, who some- times object to rural schools because of a lack of social advantages. Cuts Down Interest Rate. The senate yesterday passed H. B. 13, defining the crime of usury, after cutting down the contract rate from 10 to 9 per cent, and the legal rate to 5. Several league members opposed the reduction. The senate also passed S. B. 109, requiring railroad companies to install and maintain stock scales in railroad S. B. 137, legalizing Sunday to misrepresent as to physical de- fects, and S. B. 192, providing for a new legislative apportionment, made necessary by the division of Morton county and the creation of Grant. H. B. 45, to prohibit the delivery or negotiation of a note or check ‘roads must earn a profit somewhere; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917. DECLARATION OF WAR WILL BE ORGURATION OF PEACE FIAT WITHTHE = NOMPIRTISHNS see (United States in Conflict Means World | Against Germany, Morally or Physic-' ally, and She Couldn’t Withstand Hur-|** Srey of Sevlsty ricane, Says Russell. By CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL, Washington, Feb, 9.—Suppose war does come to us because of the stand we have taken. You believe and 1 believe that war is the sum of all things terrible and hateful. I ought to believe so; I have seen enough of it. i Yet war between the United States and Germany now would not be a/ thing to shudder at or be sorry for. It Would be a Thing to Rejoice And be Glad About. It would not be a war fought with guns, shrapnel and bulltes, It would ! be a war where moral conviction would be found stronger than all such weapons and bringing a surer and quicker victory. If you have not thought much about this the foregoing statement will | seem too farfetened and extravagant. But it isn’t. Jt is just cold-blooded | fact. | It Will End Whole War in 90 Days. | Ninety days after the United States and Germany declare war it will! all be over and the war in Europe will be over, too, Peace will be made, or in the making. y Meantime, in all probability, not an American life will have been lost or a drop of American blood shed. It is like this: The moment the United Sates declares war on Germany every intelli- gent German, in the trenches or anywhere else, will know perfectly well that it is all off; the game is up for Germany. Every man in the ranks of the entente, trenches or anywhere else, will know perfectly well that his side is certain to win. As Well Beat Planet Mars as United States. All the world will know these things. To win Germany must beat the United States. By no human possibility could she beat the Uinted States. She might as well try to beat the planet Mars. i You say: “Ah, but we have no army, And we have only a yery small} navy, And we have no guns and no ammunition. What could we do?” doubt at the moment we are shy of tools. But we have the poten tialities of all these things. Before this nation faced any chance of defeat it would have under arms every man of fighting age in a population of 110,000,000. It would have more guns, more ammunition, more ships than any country ever had. Three years might pass, or four, in getting these things, but we should get them if we needed them, and we should never let up until we had won, if it took ten years. Because we have the means, we have the numbers, we have the intel- ligence and we have the grit, | It’s Good Night and Every German Knows It, Not only because of the ready money we can furnish the allies, the unlimited credit and all the rest, but because of the tremendous and un- equalled power back of us, it is good night to the German cause and every German knows it. You can’t make masses of men fight long in a cause they know is hopeless. Particularly when they are pitted against men that know their cause is certain to win. Hence, the United States will end the war. That isn’t all. Here are all these neutral nations waiting only for our lead.If we dedlare that the patience of civilized men is exhausted and we can standino more, they will give us at least their unlimited moral support. It Will be All the World Against Her, i Then it will be the world against Germany on purely moral grounds and if Germany were five times as strong that would break ‘her. There is nothing to regret in this situation—and nothing to fear, Let the war come. There is never anything to regret or fear when a man or a nation is right. And beyond even the marvelous chance that opens to end the war and bring back''peace to stricken Europe is something else. We shall sit‘at the council board where the terms of peace are arranged. Then if we'nave the courage and the manhood to stand by our con- victions and the truth we shall insist upon one thing as absolutely needful to a peace now and a peace that will endure hereafter. . It is that Europe, for the world’s safety, shall be democratized, | No More Kings, No More Wars, 1 No more king and kaiser business; no more royal ‘fetishes;' nd more | sacred families, plotting world dominion and shedding ‘oceans’ of’ blood. Wonderful chance, unequalled in the history of nations, to serve God, serve mankind and serve civilization. ‘ The very thought of it ought to fill us with solemn joy'and exaltation. No more kings, no more wars. PASSENGER V8. FREICHT RATES IN HOUSE ROW Leaguers Contend No Popular De- mand for Former Exists— Other Imperative member of any club who refuses ‘to testify, and providing that any mem- ber may be called and compelled to testify against other members, ser- vants, etc. H. B. 283, Reishus—Providing for appointment of tax deputy in certain cases. H. B, 284, Larson—Relating to side- walk special assessment fund. H. B. 285, Dettler—Requiring every person, firm or corporation engaged in the business of buying grain to pay one cent per pound for one-half the number of pounds of dockage or grain purchased, or to return to the person selling such grain one-half of the ma- terial so docked, free from’ dirt. H. B. 286, Dettler—Relating to ac- complice, evidence, corroboration. H. B. 287, Wilson—Providing — for connections with sewer and other mains, cables and conduits. H. B. 288, Walton—To provide for issuance of warehouse certificates on packing house products. H. B. 290, Tenneson—Relating to punishment for grand larceny. H. B. 291, Walton—Relating to poul- try associations‘and making an appro- priation therefor. DUPUIS BILL WOULD GIVE NEW SCHEDULE Commodity and Class Tariffs Re- vised—Many Measures at Eleventh Hour It was passenger ~ersus freight rates in the house yesterday, with the league majority in favor of lower freight rates. The logic of their al gument seemed to be that the rai tions—To provide for compensation and expenses of board of trustees of state live stock sanitary board. H. B. 293, Appropriations—To pro- vide for compensation and expenses of committees or members of state bar association, covering investigations relative to prosecutions and disbar- ment. H. B. 294, Cole—Relating to ordin- ances under commission system of government. H. B. 295, Cole—Relating to taking and purchasing private property by cities. H. B. 296, Ward—To prevent con- struction of highways and_ section lines, the piling of stone within two rods of any section line, and to pro- vide for removal of fences and stone along section lines when such lines are opened as public highways. H. B. 297, Cole—Relating to sittings of courts. H. B. 298, Dupuis—Relating to rail- road rates for this state for the trans- portation of freight. H. B. 299, Lathrop—To establish a revolving fund in the pure food de- partment of :the state. CROPS PAY FOR QUARTER SECTION DAKOTA LAND Amidon, N. D., Feb. 9—James_ E. Holzemer today told of having bought that if they lose on their passenger service they must make it up on their freight; that there is no general de- {mand for a reduction in passenger rates, and that there is a universal liking for lower folate tariffs. The debate on ‘Representative Hen- drickson’s measure yesterday was spirited and considerable before it was finally laid to rest by a vote of 31 aye, 66 nay, 16 not voting. Commodity Rates The most voluminous bill of the ses- sion, with the possible exception of House Bill 44, is House Bill 298, in- troduced yesterday by:Rep. C. F. Du- puis, of Ward county, which would place in effect on all railroad lines in North Dakota a new schedule and classifiaction of class and commodity rates between points in North Dako- ta. The bill runs to 23 typewritten pages, filled with tabular matter which no doubt will prove very ex- citing to a rate expert, but which is Greek to the average individual. One thing apparent is that. agricul- taken in payment of the first premium until after the policy has been deliv- ered to the applicant, was deferred one day. Fight on Mostad Bill. An interesting battle may be. ex- pected today on Senator Mostad’s full crew bill, ‘No. 79, which comes up pe Daphne say ty reefer (0 the 160 acres of land in the spring, clear- ing part of it, and raising enough off that part to pay for the whole quar- ter section. He bought the land last spring, for. $4,000, and today holds it for $10,0 tural implements, supplies and mach- inery are included in Class A and, ap- parently, given a preferential | rate. Special mill-in-transit and rates for soa and livestock shipments | are Oe Sete ee 3 vote | H. B, 292, Committee on. Appropria- | = EQUITY HAS. NO An. nounces That Everything Is Lovely LEGISLATORS COMMEND FOR COURTESIES SHOWN | Deadly Parallel Drawn Between | Fourteenth and Fifteenth Assemblies “I have been asked in traveling up; and down the state whether it is not, true the Equity and the league do not agree,” said M. V. Boddy of Fargo, state secretary of the American So- ciety of Equity, in addressing the, joint session of legislators and Equity ; delegates in the house chamber yes-) terday. 4 “I can’t see any occasion for a fight. We may have different ideas, but we're all headed for the same place, and there’s plenty of room for both of us.” Board of Control Did It. Responsibility for the Nonpartisan league was placed when Mr. Boddy said, referring to the report which the; board of control made on terminal el-/ evators two years ago: “The report of the board of control was the thing that started the Non-| partisan league, and the end is not; ety He accused the board of control in making its investigation of seeking ad- vice from men who were inherently opposed to terminal elevators, owned and operated by the people. In opening his address, the Equity secretary commented on the different atmosphere in the legislature, and de- clared he appreciated the change. “I think,” said he, “one of the rea- sons why the atmosphere was not so cordial two years ago was that we did not understand one another.” He did not altogether blame the chamber of commerce of Minneapolis prairies 30 years ago and given them the same opportunities as members of the chamber of commerce, they would today probably be just as keen for gain.” Interesting Session. It was an interesting session. The Equity folk marched to the capitol in! a body at 3 o’clock, The senate and house then adjourned to meet in joint session in the house. Committees were named ‘from’ both bodies to es- cort to the speaker’s desk Governor frazier and other state officers, and President M. P. Johnson of the state Society of Equity; President J. M,. Anderson, of ‘the Equity excl(inge; Secretary Boddy; L. P. Straube, of Chicago, member of the Organized Consumers of the Cilies of the United States, and other distinguished guests. Lieutenant-Governor A, T. Kraabel presided and expressed the pleasure. of the fifteenth assembly in its privi- lege of meeting with the Equity. “It is appropriate that the legisla-| tive assembly should become. better] acquainted with such organfiations,” said the chair. History of Equity. J.°M. Anderson, the first speaker, told of the organization of the Ameri- can Society of Equity in North Dakota in 1907, when it undertook its famous campaign for dollar wheat. In 1908 the movement for the organization of the Equity Co-operative exchange was begun. i “It was never a political organiza- tion,” said President Anderson, “but The exchange represents the Society of Equity insofar as carrying out its’ principles is concerned. We have} been in the grain business in Minne- apolis since 1.12, and to this day the have never bought or received a bush- fel of our grain, because they did not want farmers operating on the termi: a stock company built on co-operation. |'¢, big mills and terminal elevators there}. there was to raise the price to the farmer. Since 1912 we have handled over 30,000,000 bushels of grain. Last year we handled 16,000,000 bushels. “We came here in 1915 and asked for a small appropriation from this state to build an elevator,” and here he. paused to pay his respects to George S. Loftus, who was with that “An elevator was abso- lutely necessary, Competition is the first essential to a market. To com- didn’t advocate the state’s going into the grain business as a money-making proposition, but to assist us in creat- ing a better market for the farmers of the state. The report which the board of control made on terminal el- evators two years ago was not com- plete, accurate or authentic.” The speaker skipped over the de- tails as to government ownership, supervision and control, which he stated should be left for a later date when the constitution can be amended. He referred to Canadian laws prohib- iting the mixing of wheat, and which have enabled Canada to become a great exporter, and expressed the opinion that North Dakota may also export wheat when it reaches a point where it can prohibit the mixing of inferior grades from other states with the product of North Dakota. President Johnson. President M. P. Johnson spoke briefly and to the point. “We have a great many more friends for things the Equity has stood for in the fif teenth than we had in the fourteenth legislative assembly,” he remarked. He referred to the society: as educa- tional rather ‘than a ‘business organi- zation. The movement’ is ‘speeding up, and has become national in its scope. “We hope in a very short time to have from the national government the same assistance we ask of North Dakota. The eyes of co-operators everywhere are on this legislature, and we wish to offer you gentlemen our heartiest co-operation and any as- sistance or information which we may have at our disposal.” Chicago Man Talks. “The declaration of independence is a myth, even to many politicians who should really know something about it,” said L. P. Straube. “A govern- ment which does not represent the will of the people should be torn down and built up again.” Mr. Straube commented particularly on the courteous treatment accorded by the legislators, different, he stated, from the reception he had found for similar organizations in other states. for its attitude. “Had we taken te HUIRY same number of farmers from these TERW HAS BEEN CALLED A special jury panel for the frebru- ary ‘term of court has bee! for the 21st. A number of jury, eld over during the January ter HM bo tried at'that time. pes Following are the list’ of jurors: J. C,,,Thompson, city; “Nils*Ivallé,*Dris- coll; E. G. Patterson, city; Peter Luy- ben, Baldwin; Louis Olson;.Menoken; W. E. Titus, Driscoll; n i Sterling; F. Jaszkowiak, iam McDonald, Bismarck; Hi emeland, city; Robert H. Boy L. E. Opdyke, city;, W., De Bre Braddock; A. Molendorf, cit; a Murray, city; Hugo Solberg,’ Bis- marck; Thomas Cayou,’ ‘city; John Rupp, Baldwin; George | W.’Schafer, VAlta; W. Rohrer, city;-C. A: Johnson, Bismarck; William Gagner, Stewarts- dale; Amund Thor, Wilton; W. L. Miller, city; Olaf Hanson, Wing; Frayne Baker, city; John Putz, Wil ton; Christ Engen, city; A. C.“Hinck- ley, city; Cal Wilson, Bismarck; Jul- ius Meyer, Baldwin; David Trygg, Bis- marck; John Farsbeck, Baldwin; Al- bert Swanson, Bismarck; R. M. Ber- geson; city; F. O. Hellstrom, city. RETURNS FROM BUYING TRIP. Charles Halliday, manager of the A, W. Lucas store, has returned from @. buying trip to Chicago and the Twin Cities: ” Miss Inez Jones of the millin- ery department has gone to Chicago do thé’ spring buying. Expert Phonography and Typewriting Phone 774 nal markets. Our purpose in going “WALTER W. McMAHON Prices 50c to $2. Curtain 8: Mess: “One Step in Love,” “Win a Pretty ) superb, jncinding John EF. Young, “ten, George Everett, Sam AUDITORIUM, FEBRUARY (2th The Sensational Musical Comedy 5 learn, Madeline Veronica Marquise, and the original Casino Seats at Finney’s TODAY 315 Sharp f rs. Shubert Present “Here's to you, My Sparkling Wine,” “I Had a Dog,” Widow,” and 15 Others, sung by a Robert Pitkin, Shep Camp, Fred Har- ‘ash, Helen Eley, Louise Kelley, Chorus. - ‘ re b 4 oo