The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1918, Page 5

cms In ROD ee ARE USUALLY TOO TIRED TO TALK By IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON, Author of “Confessions of a’ Wife,” Who Has Just Returned fréma Trip to the War Zone Under the Aus- pices of the American Red Cross and the Daily Tribune. T'wish I could make you over here understand what the Red Cross can- teen means to the: American “soldier ina strange land. He gets here a little taste of home; he. gets American food, sandwiches Nke mother used to make and coffee, tea and chocolate. ! stopped a while in the splendid There’s an unending line to the canteens in France, says Idah McGlon the hungry American lads in the line. canteen presided: over by Miss Given- wilson at a camp of 10,900 of our men. i Miss. Givenwilson. is a slender girl and she reminded me of nothing so much as aflame darting here and there. She and her most efficient corps of young women are soldiers in the true sense of the word. They work until they drop, from exhaustion and bear hanrdships that the average American woman cannot understand, much less -endure., ‘Nearly every young woman that I have spoken :to since I came back has said, “Oh, -how I wish I could go over there.” The girls over here seem to think the. girlssover there are hav- ing a corking time. . . Miss Givenwilson had been at this canteen when I was there less than three months, but with the exception of one other yotitig lady, she was the only ‘one who had been able to stand the hardship. All the others had suc- cumpbed to cold’and ‘hard: work. These girls ‘get up before 6 and with ‘the. weather below -zero they make-their own fifés'in their barracks. Itverything is frozen*up, even tooth brushes have’ to be thawed out before they ¢an. be used, Then over to the canteen, forthe men begin to come in at half past ‘six. * The! big Ped Cross hut is warm. There’ is a ‘piano, a victrola,a num- her of tables where one may play dominoes ‘or. checkers, or write let- ters home, but its greatest attraction is the -counter at which. the eats are sold.’ * For, six cents, a°soldier can buy two sandwiches, a cup “of coffee, tea or chocolate and there is always a line of American soldiers from the open- CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE THAT BONE OF CONTENTION—A WILL. You have heard me say many times, | little ‘book, that funerals are the most barbarous things of our barbarous so- cial life. Every time I’ go-to one I say to myself -that I shall attend my own un- der protest, but Mr. Trent’s funeral services were ‘more terrible than any 1 have ever attended, for the reason that one knew that with all this cere- mony’ there was not a person there who really grieved. Mother Trent had insisted upon hav- ing a quartet of male voices to sing “Beautiful Isle’ of Somewhere” and “Crossing the’ Bar,” and when they first sang she thought that it was a good moment to faint. There promised. to be a commotion and someone was moving forward to take her out when she suddenly sat up with a ‘jerk and said audibly, “Take|’ that little fiend out of here.” I looked to see what had caused the exclamation and there sat ‘Margaret Ann, looking as innocent as a cherub. How she had managed to get into the little chair that was right behind Mother Trent I do not know, but when I rose and led the child into the next room she looked so injured that I asked» her what she had done to make Mother Trent call her “a little’ fiend.” “I didn’t do a thing, Aunt. Margie, honest, I didn’t,” she protested, “but when ‘I hold my breath like that cross old lady. mother always pinches me. So.t..pinched her leg.” ° It_was all ] could do not to laugh. I did not go back into the room where ell the family and friends of Mr. Trent had Been sitting.’ That: is another thing. that always gets on my: nerves. The putting of the'“mourners” out of earshot of the minister: If one has a minister at all‘oné ‘might suppose one hail him to bring comfort to those who are left behind to grieve, but'as a Tule, the family and intimate friends through a conventional notion that their ‘grief must''be’ sacred from the man’s. other friends, are pushed off in some out-of-the-way place’ where they can hear nothing. Mother Trent ‘was angry because I did not ‘return*to:the room...'She said she could not ~undérstand ‘wity’ Annie end Tim came, anyway. They had not heen friends of ters ata: “why iw 'thte wofld théy brought that imp of Satan with them was more than any. sane person could tel.” ok trie’ to tell her that little Margar- AA (THE RED CROSS—VITI ANTEENS ing until. the closing at 7 o'clock at! night. i Right here, please remember these} girls are on their feet all this time. As they tumble into bed until the next! morning before light they are usually so tired they have very little to say) to each other. Every American mother knows you| cannot fill up the American boy, and 1) accused some of the boys of getting! their cups of coffee and sandwiches and making way with them as they slowly wended their way back to the end of the line again. { | ma sult of the unanimous vote of the so ciety and is much appreciated iby the chapter finance committee. RETURNS FROM FARGO Adjutant General Fraser has re | turned from Fargo, where he spen Sunday with his family, AT STERLING SUNDAY C. L. Young and ‘Mrs. F. L, Conklin spoke and Mrs. Ellis Putnam sang & a patriotic meeting in Sterling o Sunday, ; LOAN CONFERENCE All department heads at the stat: house united in a Liberty Loan con ference in the executive chamber prior tg the beginning of the drive at the capitol, STILL INQ ust Schnecker, Bismat , who went to Camp Dedge with ia recent contingent of select servic sandwich counter at the Red. Cross | e Gibson. This photo shows some of all be Jam, cheese, sardines and ham; are made into pastes that can easily spread op war bread. ‘This bread, which is rather hard of crust, is sliced usually by a German prisoyer, many of whom are detained to clean up the-hut. The sandwiches are then spread by the girls sitting at a long table. 1} spread one thousand sandwiches with cheese paste on Christmas day and the others did better than J, for being new I was not very expert. Every boy tries to stop a moment to say something to the girls at the counter. Indeed, one young chap said to me, “I am not always hungry when I go to the hut, but I get so home- sick, to talk Americanese with an American girl, that I just go over and| buy a sandwich fcr the excuse of say i ing, ‘Gee, but you're looking fine this) morning, you must have had a letter from home’.” Everyone of the young women in} these canteens is working 12 hours a day, quite as hard as the soldiers that are drilling outside. and: many of these girls have had maids to-do their. hair ‘at-home, And yet you seldom hear a word of complaint over the hardships they are enduring. When a girl begins to complain, you can be sure she will not stay long; sh is better off back here in America, where she can find fault because Mr. | Hoover has asked her not to eai white bread or some other little sacrifice. It is the American spirit which you will find permeating those girls who: | work over there in the Red Cross as thoroughly as it. does our soldiers. and it makes one proud not only of! ‘being an American, but of being an American woman. by childish curiosity unnoticed. { made my condition an excuse on Mother Trent’s face when Jim came |in with the family for the reading | of the will. er bequests to charity, to Mollie, Dick ang me, he had put his estate in trust, giving her the income for life and aft- erward bequeathing it to Dr. Virot's hospital, she went into the worst tant- rum yet. “Tih not. stand it,” “Til break the will?” “Lam afraid you would not be as well off then as you are under this will, Mrs. Trent,” said her lawyer dry- | ly. “Two-thirds of the estate would then go to distant relatives of your husband.” “Richard, why did you tell him to do this?’ she asked Dick. “If I must! have a guardian why could I not have! my own son?” Dick did not answer but I thought I knew it was because Mr. Trent thot that ‘Jim, being a stranger, would be better able to manage the estate with less friction than Dick could. “I never did like Mr. Edie,” she ex- claimed indignantly. We all looked apprehensive, but dear old Jim ‘only laughed ‘and said, “It is not necessary to love me, Mrs. Trent. I know we will get along all right for I promise to bother you as little as ‘possible. i “That is more than she will promise or‘do to you, old man!” mutered Dick in an aside to Jim. Then came the time for all to leave, and as I was growing very tired I stole away. Pretty soon Dick: came to me and said apologetically, “Mother wants to stay with us for’a week or two, Margie. Do you think you can stand it?” had slipped she exclaimed. | Goes South Dr. H. S.. Sowles left today for a trip to Florida. He expects to be gon: for three weeks. ti NOTICE OF MEETING Regular meeting of the Bismarck lodge, A. F. & A. M,, will be held Mon. day eevning, April 15, The E. A. dé gree will be conferred, ~ GIVE RED CROSS $30. [his most sincere appreciation to the | barns and other building: ) sun-room with her brother, but drawn ; <a in. When she found that aft-/ men, writes his family here (hat he is still in quarantine. The Bismarcl man will try for a place in the med | ical corps. NOTICE TO PATRONS Dr. H, S. Sowles of the Union Dent al parlors left April 15 for a trip t Florida, He will return in abou three weeks from date of departure 415-1 CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned de: to exprest Bismarck fire department and to his kind neighbors and friends, for the excellent service which they ren:ered Sunday in saving his home and pre senting further loss from fire. The srompt response of friends and neigh- ‘ors and the department and the et- iciency which they displayed after ‘eaching the scene are undoubtedly | esponsible for the prevention of a{ ‘omnlete loss of dwelling as well as CLOUGH. HARRY R, LETTERS FROM SOMEWHERE ~ In FRANCE FROM PAUL ROBIDEAU France, March 15, 1918. dear Mother: Have not heard from you for o 1 month now as we do not have mail service in this country. Am still working every day at all kinds of work, mostly with shovels and wheel- varrows. Expect we wil go to the: front some day in the near future. and I do wish to go as the work here has no excitement with it. Seen Glen McGettigan the other day. He is the only Bismarck bay [ ‘aye seen so far. We had a fairly goog time on meeting. | have been ransferred from E Co. to C Co., and { like it much better here. Cannot complain on the grub you get here as we get the hest you can get’ in France. Tom is. here with me. Hope we have retter times in the future, but. it is the best we can expect now. | By the time I get back in the U.S. A. I will be able to hold a little conversation in French. . Am,.feeling- fine, and it is not very cold over here now. There ig lots of.mud as it rains, or. snows every day. We do not hear very much war news on this side as we'do not hear the other... We can buy pa- pers every day, They: cost. 15. cen-; times here, or about 3 cents in real money.,,; . Ltt They call’ this country “Susny France” ‘but I have only seen the sun about once since I have been’ here. but since I came, over here I have started to:becomé an optimist, and it helps out some, Will cloge for .this ‘Ime, hoping to hear from you soon, as my candle is getting low. With love, | i ol 1 PAUL, WOMEN ORGANI ED IN 33 NORTH - DAKOTA COUNTIES FOR THE WAR Thirty-three of the 53 counties of ;with other department chairmen in orth Dakota already are thoroughly {other drives as the government may rganized for the work of the wom} direct. n's committee of the National Council} “The county commiitees appointed t Defense, announces Mrs. F.1|by the Woman's Division will work onklin, state chairman for. North, with’ those appointed by the North sakota. Dakota Louncil of Defense in all de- Mrs. Conklin has sent out formal) | partments which concern woman's otices of appointment to the chair-| work for the winning of the war. ten in these counties, and with each | “Just now,’ says ‘Mrs. Conklin, “the ie was enclosed instructions to the Liberty loan is the big thing, and vunty committee to put forth every ; women’s ‘meetings are especially de-| ‘ort to make the Liberty loan drive | voted to promoting this drive, but the success in their county. The Lib: | work of other departments is not be ty loan chairmen will then work ing neglected.” 4 THEMES ON THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN Ry High School Students In. the. finat line of “America” we sing!'* “My country 'tis of thee, sweet Jan dof. Liberty”— 4 This is why the United States is fighting now—to keep our “sweet land.of Liberty.” We are fighting for liberty and freedom, «vin on land and sea. But we cannot fight for this great and wonderful thing, liberty, untess we have money. The gov- ernment needs money. | must have it to carry on the war. The men, whom we have gladly. given up to ‘this. cause, are useless un- less they have food and necessary equipment. No one can live with- out food; no’ soldiercan fight without equipment. Who is going to’ furnish the food for our boys? Who is going to furnish the equipment? These things will not, come of. them- selves. It is our part, “todo this. As citizens of the United States it is our privilege to furnish the food, equipment, and comforts for our boys by buying Liberty bonds of the Third Liberty loan, As someone has said, it is a question of money or men. It is given us to decide which we cherish most—our money or our boys. If we give our money the government can buy aeroplanes, steamers, submarine chasers, and other things which are substitutcs for men and protect them. Eut if we don’t give the money to buy these things we will have to give the boys. Let us all buy bonds and get that beautiful honor fiag to fiy over our town. —Kathryn Goddard. THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN. ‘Another loan is sent to us And our loyal people have heard; Two loans before were in our trust, And now this is the third. To help our “laddies over there”— We all know the great cause— And while they are being true to us Is it right for us to pause? If they should be needy or starv- ing, What are the very best cures— But to buy W. S. o. or Liberty Bonds. Therefore, yours? have you bought —By Helen Kaiser. * SOCIETY NEWS. % “| joy a general discussion of | | eret Carden,” (Mrs, Francis Hodgson “| Burnett). and a book review by Mrs To Fargo. ' A.D. Galusha. Postoffice Inspector and = Mrs. Reedy have moved to Fargo to make their home. | Big Sunday Dinner. The (rand Pacific dinner Sunday | was patronized by an exceptionally From Minneapolis. | large number from Bismarck and sur- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham, .form- rounding towns, and O'Connor's or- erly of Regan, are here from Minne-' chestra rendered one of the most at- apolis for a visit. pheard for many months, On Nautical Knot.” musical organizations of the Bismarck high school will present a ; ‘Nautical Knot,” or ‘The Belle of : Visiting wife. | Barnstapoole,” and operetta in two W, J. Pettis of Hazelton. was in. acts; hy Maude Elizabeth Inch and W. over Sunday, visiting Mrs; rettis, who Rhys-Herbert, at the Auditorium on s very ill in a local hospital. dey evening. The cast includes jevech popular favorites as Ruth Erle- ;meyer, Mildred Eoyd, Walter Pen- warde, Pex. Borndi, Leonard Buzzelle, am Yerea, Reuben Struts, Paula Poveria Boyd and Marjorie nd a big attendance is antici- Home From. Hospital, (Miss Exeng Rebultd, who returned! nome from the hospital last week, is! making a ‘rapid Recovery | of health. The “To Underwood. Rdna Kuss, who had heen vis- nds in-L marek for several drove home to Underwood to- Mii iting days. day. Lady Foresters Tonight. Ste. Anne's court. Women’s Catholic Order of Foresters, will meet at the Knights of Columbus hall at 8 o'clock! From Braddock. ator Allen drove in from Brad- a Sunday to visit his family. Sen: j tok j this evening. From Napoleon. Washburn of ‘Napoleon was marck, over Sunday. Mothers’ Club. R The Mothers’ club’ will’ mect at 3 fa Vt . C 2lst Engs. A. E. F. via Ne ovrk. | mentions, decorations and honors. Why not honer men wh. render brave services in their daily work? The Canadian Pacific Railway Com- pany has decided to do so. Its roster. of faithful employees contains. the ‘heroes:of the rail.’ The manner in which honor will be . shown these drivers of ‘iron horses’ is to place: the name of each on a gineefs among. your acquaintances, you will know that nothing could be devised that would ‘please them better. The Canadian Pacific oper- * The Young *Péople’s sdciety of the Trinity Lutheran church presented the Burleigh Couiity, Chapter A, RC. nn was Bal ear toibe otit'in the rah MOKA DTiGeH MISMINO” wit h a gift‘of a3: This: Magy the | Te; ii mr) Crna @tes more than 2U00 locomotives and soon the traveler over its lines will find the name of a “veteran of te WEEE Ee Ca COM a VRST ENGINE BUILT ANAOIAN PACIFIC PY, Brave services on the battlefront) are being rewarded with honorable: names of many engineers who are! O locomotive. If you number any en- bu: o'clock Wednesday ‘afternoon with Mrs. Bergeson on Sixth street to en- Tritune Want Ads Bring Results. TO LIs St STAY-AT- HOME ] HEROES ON TRAVEI, ING ROL L. OF HONOR CROSSING FRASER. RIVER CANYON | from fellow workmen and officials— | father of western engineers and As- | sistant Grand Chief of the Brother- | hood. Dave Bowker, identified particular. . ly with No. 920, has a record of thirty-four years without a black « mark. Norman Wight—forced by illness into other work—holds aj medal of the Royal Humane Societ for a brave rescue at his own peril. Seeing a child on the track, too late to stop his train, he ran along the pilot anc leaning forward, snatched the little one out of harm's way. Alf Solloway has thirty years’ service to his credit and knows Cascade Canyon like a book. Lew Patrick, called the ‘safe man of the Selkirks,’ was credited with being able to smell a snowslide ten miles away in the days before the Connaught Tunnel ae | viated snowslide dangers. Con Leary of the prairies, nicknamed The Pres- lident, is. open-handed, ‘big-hearted and always on time. Further east we find Billy Woods, a Sky Pilot in prosaic engine numbers and as he tides he may.read the. honor roll of| this branchiof the great road’s ser- ‘vice. Each name will mean a story; | each story will be unique. -To the initiated, Bronco «Wilson will stand-for the record of one of the most popular western engineers. ne. whd considers it a disgrace to! let his engine die on the road, even| overalls. though to prevent it means drawing! Some of the men whose’ names his fire, laying slabs over hot grates,) will be honored, have passed over caulking tubes in blinding steam,|the Great Divide! Some have done nilding a-new fire and ‘bringing her/their bit and passed from the active in” against a fifty-mile-an-hour wind| payroll to the pension list. Others with the mercury, at.60 below. jare in active service on every divi- sh Kennedy grew up with the'sion from Vancouver to SI west and ran engines while the|To a man they are in prairie grasses sil covered much of their com, and to Sect Lord ‘5 Cpe eo J To them, ii throttle” showing up Blopeside, th : r the present right-of-way. Like the iio he, is "i baie re morally} he: stands es one who always fives pb, respect. the Brotherhood a square deal. “The Se-| | tractive concerts that Bismarck has} | To arrive | Rye, on track . FLEET OF FORD TRACTORS FOR EMERGENCY USE State Council of Defense Urges Investment to Help Fall Plowing |OTHER STATES ARE IN LINE 9: The purchase of not less than 250 Ford tractors to be used as an emer- | gency farm fleet next fall will be pro-! | posed to county councils of defense hy the North Dakota Council of De-| tense, Assistant Secretary George V.! Malliday announced this — morning.' | These tractors sell for $750 f. 0, b. De-) Woit, and the plan will be for each | se as many of these} sas it can pay for) ‘through funds raised by popular sub- scription or otherwise. Each of these ‘tractors will plow an acre of land an hour. A fleet of 0, in a ten-hour |day, would plow | working day, and it is believed, in jview of the shortage ot labor and ‘teams in this state, that they would | render farmers a great service. | fense, if the plan works out, will main- jtain in Bismarck a corps of expert j repair men whose services will be free to all counties employing these tractor brigades, It will also as- semble here a complete collection of repair parts which will be supplied at cost. Ma measure hi achusetts as an emergency war invested in 1,000 of these {little tractors, and Michigan has in- vested in a large number of them, whose operations are directed through | county defense councils. The plan is jmeeting with favor here, and prob- ably will be placed in operation this fall, when a reserve equivalent of at least 1,000 teams and men will be made available to the farmers of the state, |\JAMESTOWN RATE HEARING Railway Board to Consider Util- ity Case May 15 | May 15 has been set by the railway commission as the date for the hear- | ing on the complaint of Jamestown patrons against the rates and se | of the Western Electric Co. The hear- ing will be held at Jamestown. BOOSTING ROLETTE | Chairman Brown Calls Attention to County’s Honor Roll Chairman James A. Brown of the North Dakota board o fcontrol is do- ing a little boasting again in behalf of his home county, Rolette, whose official roll of honor, just received by | Mr. Brown, shows 126 men and one ! woman in the military service of Uncle Sam. The feminine member of the | honor roll is in actual service near the firing line, in France, having en- listed early in the war as a telephone operator and being assigned to duty jin the battle zone with the signal | corps. |M’ADOO TO BE CHIEF RATE ADJUSTER NOW Barton Payne, John chief of the -| | ; North Dakota railway commission of- fering. to cooperate in the adjustment ; of matters now pending affecting the, erection of new station buildings, con- struction of additional railway lines and sidings and the regulation of freight and passenger rates. He calls | the rail road's attention to the fact jthat an act of March 21 places all j these matters under the jurisdiction j of Director General McAdoo, and he reque: corespondence on any of these sudjects which the state com- mission may have under considera- tion. Mr. Pfeifer of Minneapolis, Minn. is the inventor of a most wonderful machine for extracting great values | from straw and other vegetables that ; has been a waste matter for the last century. The inventor would like to interview capital in your locality to manufacture the machines at your closest point. The inventor also has a miniature machine that can be demonstrated that such production is correct | as stated. One ton ‘of straw would light and cook for an ordinary farm house, if it was made into gas, for seven months. The estimate shows that one ; ton of straw will make 20,000 cubic feet of luminating gas, and other valu- able by-products which are not taken into consideration at the present time. Furthermore, the machine has its sim plicity, economy and safety. Address Frank Pfeifer, 5141 Washburn Ave. S, | Minneapolis. GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS. 3 yellow corn . 150 4 yellow corn . 140 No. 5 yellow corn . 130 No. 3 mixed corn . 145 @165 Other grades corn . 60 @125 No. 2 white Mont. oats.. 91%@ 92% Oats standard white .. 874%4@ 88% To arrive .. Si @ 88 No. 3 white oats . 87 @ 89 To arrive b No. 4 white oats . 84%@ 8ile Barley, choice UT D185 Earley Rye No. To arrive . Flax To arrive same. i | | @160 @150 @140 No. No. » 258 59 5 258 @259 41M @41215° 8632@ 885%: - 865% f - 284 +s 147 - 40738 . WITH 177 414% larley on track Flax on. track To arrive ... May flax July flax... October flax Close, ‘The North Dakota Council of De-|'Mi \ers, ; Worth, CONFEREN CE ON : LIGNITE RATES Northern Pacific States It Is Preparing to Act The Northern "Pacific railway through J. B. Baird advises the rail- way commissions of North and South Dakota that it is arranging for a con- ference with other roads relative to the establishment of lower through rates for ‘North Dakota lignite to South Dakota and Minnesota points. South Dakota’s rail board has work- ed out a schedule of rates which has been submitted to the railways af- fected. A number of questions enter into the proposition, among the chief which is that of satisfactory car dis- tribution. The railways’ principal ob- jection to an eastern movement of coal is based on their contention that ‘this will interfere with the handling of grain, or will necessitate hauling empties west. J. WW. Deemy, president of the North Dakota Lignite Producers’ as- ociation, now is in Washington, where he will go into the North Da- {kota lignite matter with Directo: General McAdoo of the United States railways, Dr. H. A. Garfield, federal fuel administrator, and others. It is regarded doubtful that North Dakota will succeed in laying down its lig- nite in the Twin Cities on a basis to compete with coal from the southern illinois fields, but it is believed that wil! be obtained to parts of sota .nd ‘South Dakota. BISMAi. AND BURLEIGH COUNTY ARE GOING FAR BEYON)) THEIR QUOTAS (Continued From Page One.) central North Dakota once more will have proven its 100 per cent true blue Americanism. Washington, April 15.—Liberty loan subscriptions tabulated today at the ury showed a total of $620,947,- 50, which is $67,000,000 more than reported Saturday. This did not include reports from the Minneapo- lis district which started its cam- paign today. DRIVE BEGINS IN NINTH. Minneapolis, Minn., April 15.—Ap- proximately 40,000 enthusiastic work- including 10,000 women, today be- gan a whirl-wind campaign to raise $125,000,000 in three days as the 9th federal district's share of the Third iLiberty loan. Those in charge of the drive are hopeful, with the exception of Minneapolis, which begins a three- | day campaign Wednesday, for $17,000,- 600, a large part of the quota for the section, which comprises Minnesota, Montana, North and South Dakota, and‘parts of Wisconsin and Michigan, will have been raised by midnight Wednesday. From then until April 27 odds and ends will be taken care of throughout the district, and final reports made to Washington on that NORTH Dok ING OVER. , April 15.—Liberty loan in North Dakota. started out today on the sale of liberty loan bonds and according to reports from many parts of the state, one or two hours after the campaign started, Liberty loan managers declared, the state’s al- lotment of $6,500,000 would be over- subscribed by a large margin. Buffalo, a town composed largely of persons of German descent, had over- subscribed its quota by $16,500 one hours after the campaign started. Many other towns are reporting over- subscriptions, officials declared. DILWORTH THRICE OVER Dilworth, Minn. April 15.—Dil- with approximately 1,000 popu- lation, had approximately $21.000 sub- scribed to the Liberty Loan at the opening of the campaign today, and theer announced that more 100 would be raised before the campaign Closed. Dilworth’s al- lotment w WANTED— R. W. Lumery, 480, FOR SALE—4 leather furniture. work. Phone 416 1t general 3rd St. 311 3 ew fumed oak Spanish Call Phone 851R. 415 2t ‘BERGESON’S SHOES Phe Das teyde Sere SHOE FITTERS AUDITORIUM i FRI, APR. 19 66 A NAUTICAL Knot” IT’S A MUSICAL HITOF THE, IN. tasi 3 ONDOADSUOUDOESOUSOUDOUOSUONONOSAUSNOUNDONOONOESONGNONSNORNOUE