The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1920, Page 5

“ermL weeks ago and attended the’ s MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1920 MRS, MARY DOLAN DIES AT THRHONE OF DAUGHTER “for More than Thirty Years: —Funeral Wednesday Mrs. Mary Mullen Doian, pioneer resident of: this part of North Dakota and widow of the Jute John Dola’n, died here ‘at (her home in. the Homan’s apartinents at 1 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. Dclan has been in’ pgor health for many years and’ her end was not unexpected. Old age is understé6od to dave been the cause of her death, “Mrs. Dolan was born in Iowa in 1885 and came to North. Dakota in 1872 with her husband, who she married at Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan settled at Fort Buford, thet one of the leading outposts. along the Missouri river. In 1884 they moved to Bis- muarck with their family, Two daughters, Mrs. John Homan of Bismarck and Mrs. Arthur O’Hearn of Jamestown, and two sons, George Dolan and John Dolan, both of Bis: marck, survive the deceased, » Funera) services will be held Wed- y morning at 10 o'clock at St. ‘y Pro-Cathedral, Rev. Fathez Hiltner conducting the services. By: ia! will be in St.Mary's cemetery bi sides the grave of her late husband. Mrs. Dolan had made a_ wide’ circle of friends. Her Jong residence h many, acts of ,kindness and hospitali endenred her to many, : The pallbearers will be Louis Mar- son, George Guspner, Thomas Mc- Gowan, F. Ey Morris, William Falconer and §. S. Clifford, MISS AGNES V. ORR GIVEN HIGH HONOR BY MINNEAPOLIS Bismarck Young Woman Has | Charge of Child Welfare Work | *. in Hennepin County Miss Agnes V. Ort, daughter of Mr and Mrs:-Robert Orr of this ‘city, Who served eight months overseas with the American army as a Red Cross work-1- er. has been appointed on the staff of thé Hennepin county, Minn., tubercu- Aesis association an dwill have cha of health work among, the school chil dren. in the settlement néuses, princi- pally Minneapolis. _ Miss:Orr is one of the most talented young women in this part. of North Dakcta and\has been extremely acti't in welfare work during the. past fer x She has: been prominently iden- (iied with Red Cross work in Purleigh county, is at present secretary of the JInnior Red Cross organization of this county, secretary-of the Women's Anx- ilary of the American legion of this city and has been connected with sim- ilar. organiaztions since her return from ‘France. Miss Orr went to Minneapolis se cin] service course at the University of Minuesota under the auspices of the Red Cross. She graduated with high henors and was immedfately chosen to, conduct health work among the Minne- apolis school children, | 1 | RETU: Mrs. A.|D. FROM FLORIDA Cordner of 422 First street, who has been spending sone ; time at yarious winter resorts in Flori- da, returned to Bismare VISITS ST. PAUL Orris W. Roberts, chief of the weather bureau station here, spent the week end at St. Paul, returning to Bismarck tihs morning. ' “ The Homesteaders Dance, Tuesday, April \6. Big dance and sup- per. Tickets $1.00. Ex- tra ladies 25¢. Every- body come and bring your friends. All drinking water § should be boiled ‘until ‘further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, : Health Officer BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE NOW FOR THE HONEYMOON! —— Mary and Douglas “at play” + ~ % | CITYNEWS —| CO ‘VISIT SON HERE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Olson, of Wil- ton were in. Bismarck over Sunday visiting their son, Archie Olson MASONS MEET TONIGHT “The Bismarck lodge No. 5, A. FL & A. M., Will. hold its sémi-monthly meet- ing tonight at the Masonic temple. TO MONTANA ON BUSINESS T. H. Poole leaves tonight for Mon- tana points on busine: Mr. Poole will be absent the remainder of the week. MONDAY CLUB The Monday club met this afternoon with Mrs. Cc. Wattam, 612° Fifth street. An ifiteresting program | was 4| siven: 0 REMARKABLE RECOVERY “Extraordinary Curative Power. of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable pound. Philadelphia, Pa:—“I want to let you’ know what good Lydia. E. Pinkham’s ror , Vegetable Com- i Mh und has done me. Phaa organie trou- g bles and am going through the Change : of Life. I was taken with a pain in my, side and a bad head- | ache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. I suf- fered something terrible and the doc- tor’s- medicine did me ho at all—my pains got worse Meteet of better, T began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now I feel fine and ad- vise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes-of getting better. You can publish this and I will tell any one who writes to me the good ie has done me.”—Mrs. MARGARET Danz, 1595 N. Alder St., Phila., Pa. It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who will con- tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contra- diction that this grand old medicine has *"yelieved ‘more suffering among women Kan any athe mae inthe world. BABY VERY ILL Patrick Sullivan, infant, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan’ of Mandan, is ill with bronchial pneumonia in a St. Paul hospitak Mr. Sullivan is a prominent attorney of Mandan. FEDERAL INSPECTOR HERE Dr. O: €. Wenger, regional consult- ant for the United States public. health ,service, with headquarters at Washington, D. C., was in Bismarck today. inspecting the local offices of the service. MEET TUESDAY The Women's Ch jan Temperance union will meet Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock in the community room of the public library. of the Anti-Tuberculosis speak on “Child Welfa nciety, will CHARITY. BALI) TONIGHT The Daughters of Isabella will hold a charity ball tonight at Patter hall, All members of the organt and_of the Knights of Columbus cordially, invited to attend. YEOMEN DANCE TONIGHT The members of Yeowen lodge No. 508 will give a dance at the Knights of Pythias hall Monday night follow- ing a brief lusihess meeting of the organization. friends are cordially invited to attend The music will be furnished by Hur- ley's orches' PETE IS NOT MARRIED Pete Boelim, popular desk clerk of! yys, the Grand Pacific hotel is not married, | Beach,’ Tampa, St. Last. week The Tribune printed the | Jacksonville. announcement of the wedding. of.an- other Peter Boehm and eyer since that time. Grand P: Dr. Ida M. Alexander ; i | | | sieged by. friends sceking details of the event. The two Peters are not even related, Grand Pacitic Pete says, NEWSPAPER EDITOR HERE «Thomas F. McCarthy, editor of the Devils Lake Journal, is in the city, having arrived here Saturday. Mr, McCarthy is one of the best known newspapermen in the state. He will return to Devils Lake Tuesday: ' ELKS BAD tf RACTICE The: regular weékly practice of the KI Jand will be held tonight at Elks’ club. All memt of the band are urged to attend as there will.be rehearsals of the numbers which the band will play for, the big initiation next week. : ASTERN STAR MEETS TUESDAY The members of the Order of Eas erm Star. will meet Tuesday night:at 3 o'clock at the Masonic temple. BaHot- ing on petitions, conferring of degrees and affiliation will be the principal business. Refreshments will be served after the business sesson, which will he followed by. a 1 hour. cCITy COMMISSION MEETS: The city commission will hold its weekly meeting tonight at the city hall. ‘The ordinance providing for the creation of water-disrict ‘No. 1, includ ing the entire city, will probably be given its Sécond and final rerding to night. p ‘ SOCIAL WORKER IN CITY Miss Henrietta Lund, field worker ‘for the northwestern division of the American Red Cross, was in Bismarck today on her way from the western part of the state to New Orleans, where Miss Lund will attend the na- tional conference of social workers, having an important part on the pro- gram, which starts April/14 and con- tinues for one week. MR. AND MRS. P. B. WEBB RETURN HOME AFTER TEN WEEK TRIP-TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Webb have re- turned from an extensive and enjoy- able trip through ity for 10 weeks. While away they ited Dallas, Houston and Galves- jton, Texas, and from the latter place sailed across the Gulf of Mexico to Key West. While in Florida Mr. and Webb visited Miami, Palm Augustine and in St. Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Webb met Mrs. Marcellus and Mrs. A. D. Cordner, and at Palm The seat sale for the musical extra- yaganza, which the American legion and the Women’s auxiliary of this city will give at’ the Auditorium Wedens- day and Thursday nights of this'week, has been ‘yery good indications are that the house will be sold out com- pletely for both performances, All tickets sold by legion men can be exchanged-or' reserved seats for either performance by turning in jthe tickets at Harris & Co, and receiying reverved s6ats. All reserved seat |, tickets. number eight are for Wednes- day evening, while those ‘numbered (STATE ENGINEERS FORM. SOCIETY TO -. AID PROFESSION Bismarek. May be Headquarters of Organization in North ; Dakota ‘\ hp eaeeeted Information has been received’ by the Bismarck Engineer society that +. chartér ‘for a state, chapter of the American / Association of Engineers " : the southeastern | All members and their | states, having been absent from the jc Pete has bee be-| Beach they met Mrs: Amos Robideau- was granted by the national board of directors» at.Chicago last Saturday. Previous thereto petitions for local charters had been filed for the estab- lishment’ of local chapters ofthis na tional organization of professional en- gineers at*Minot and-ut Bismarck. A charter. had been granted for the Mi- not chapter but the assuciation engi- neers of the state believing that a single chapter with local clubs at vari- ous polnts would be a more effective organization, quickly joined forces. ~"IMUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA WHICH LOCAL| TALENT GIVES. WEDNESDAY IS SCREAM fifty are for Thu¥sday night. Pur- chasers have choice’ of performances amd Seats. The huge cast. composed entirely of local talent, has been trained with a great deal of care and goes through its dress rehearsal tonight. The princi- pals, speciulties and large chorus ure going admirably well and a finished performance is promised. Tucluded in the cast’ are some of the most promi- nent and talented people in the city and the extravaganza. promises ty. be ove of the most successful and preten- tious ‘which has ever been given by home talent. wT AMONG THE POLI- | I _ TICIANS | John Nathan, league representa- tive, was endorsed for state senator from Sheridan county on the league ticket, and J. W. Hempel, a real es- tate dealer of Denhoff, was’ endorsed for house member; H. B. Curtis for sheriff; Ben Unruh far auditor; Gott- lieb Wagenman for treasurer; Louis Jr, for register of deeds; C. for clerk of court, were also endorsed. Other county offices were not touched. George Moellring of Ray, member of the state. bar examining board, }was endorsed by the Williams Cen- tral Labor union as a candidate for judge of the district court in the Wil liums disprict. A McLean county I, V. A. conyen- tion is being held today in, Garrison. 0. C. Martin, faithful caucus mem- ber while in the house of representa asked) for.sa. revoking of the Minot ‘herter and modified the petitions al- ready on file so as to request a state charcer, f With the formation of this new state Organization of professional ineers, there will be two state societies, the one already in existence being the North Dakota Society of Engineers, 2 cfeditable organization of. several vears’ sthnding. The North Dakota Society of Engineers is u technical so- The Ameriean Assogiution of Engi- neers with its chapters and clubs, how- is altogether a non-technical or- ‘ganization whose objects are two-fold: (1) to'raise the standard of ethics of the éngineering profession and (2) to promote the sogial and. economic wel- fare of engineers. The new national suciety has had a phenomenal growth there being at present approximately 18,000 mem- bers, more in number, than the aggre- gate of all the other national technical engineering societies... In view of the fact that Bismarck is the only city having. the requisite twenty members for a charter and since the national headquarters adyo- cate a chapter at every state capitol, the Bismarck Engineering society hopes ‘that, “ut the’ organization meet- ing of the A. A. E. men of the state to be held soof, this. ¢ity will be se- lected as state headquarters. Once established, efforts” will ‘be made to enroll all the professional en- gineers of North Dakota into this onc non-technical organization, } The A. A. E. is dedicated to cive service, problems of, pubjic welfart etc., as well as for the improyement ot the, profession, ahd the conditions of | Adam A. Lefor life.of its members. tives, was endorsed by the leaguers for the state senate of ‘the district including Slope couaty. An anti-Socialist convention — will be held in Amidon; Slope county, 6n April 3, to pick delegates to a legisla- tive ‘district. covention at which an independent legislative ticket will be endorsed, Clyde. Duffy of Minnewaukan has announced that he ix a cundidate for state's attorney pf Benson county. A field of ‘a dozen judgship can- didates looms in the Sixth judicial district, where Judges Crawford and Hanley have retired, Candidates al- reidy announced are H. R. Bitzing of Mandan, M. LL, McBride of Dickinson, J. EF. Campbell of Mandan, and Judge Lembke of ;Hettinger, with H. 1. Berry of Killdeer, G: I. Reinistad of Stanton, Robert W. Emil Scow of Bowman, Thomas Pugh of Dickinson, Thorstein Hyland of Mandan, T. D. Casey of Dickinson, and J. Krause of Mandan, as pos- sible candidates, In Richland county, in’ the district, the league has endorsed Neis Brolander of Lidgerwobd~ for the stite senate. and John G. ‘Novotny of Lidgerwood and F. H, Reigner of Colfax for the house of representa- tives, while in the 12th district, Joseph A. Reinke of Brandenburg. and J. G, Hagen of Abercrombie, were endorsed. A committee of 10 was named to select a county ticket. The Dickinson Press says that. thinks the Press should support him in his race for The. Bismarck Engineering suciéty | the state senate, as we know he is of some thirty members, although or-| not a Townleyite at heart. ganized only about six weeks ago, hus | the league nominee. shown itself to be-a vigorously actiye and progressive organization whose ac- tivities should mean much to the com- munity and the state. Its next regu- WELL KNOWN FAMILY; | RETURNS TO BISMARCK AFTER LONG ABSENCE Dr. and Mrs, A. M. Fisher, who have | ‘been spending the winter at Portland, Ore., returued to Bismarck Saturtlay night and will probably muke_ this: their permanent home again. ‘They | are stopping at the Grand Pacific ho- tel, where they have been recelving the congratulations of their any friends upon their ‘return to this cit) Dr. Fisher's plans for the immediate future have not been settled as yet, but he declares that “Bismarck surely looks good.” Dr. and Mrs. Fisher left Bismarok last fall shortly after his discharge from the army in which he ‘served during the war. ams tig i 100 uATE TO CLASHIFY 7 A key ring with seven or. eight attached. Finder please phone se 4-5e1t | >—First class tractor man and ook for him, and one othe Hibbs: “Phone 281, agent for each of the nties, whole or part time 3 ent and Health Insurance for the largest monthly payment Ca: ualty Company in the Unjted States: Burleigh, Emmons, McIntdsh, Logan. Kidder, Stutsman, Dickey, Sheridan and Wells. xperience not but given’ preference. Mai d ing and Ingurance Cc *ingon, N. D. VANTED--Gitl for génera FOR SALE—Modern 6° room 6th street, for $2200, well located. Mod- ern € room house on upper 6th street, for $32 Modern 8 | room hou: sJuding 3 bed rooms for $5000. G Regist 4. WANTED! TO. RENT—A; modern bunga- low cottage or flat Address once, EK. H. Morris, 517 2nd St., 2wks VA ama. Miss of 19 summers, 5 ft. 6 In. tall, weigh 1) ve 00; want to marry a man 6 ft. tall, hing not! more than 185 cr less than 160 pounds; a good dresser who buys all lis clothes cf Klein, Tailor, and Cleaner. _ Ima e, Bismarck, N.-D. 4-5-1wk Young man to work by the Jaszkowiak, 421 ae St.. N.D. »— Position in garage oung man of exempliry habits. jraduate of Sweeney Automobile School. Kansas City. Several years experience driving cars and trucks, and one year at Garage work. Ch is street. 4-5-Iwk There was more than a 10 per sent reduction in the number of coal mine fatalities in the United States in 1919, from that of 1913. They were 2307/in 1919 and 2580 in ILS: © f t, low! Leslie Simpson of Dickinson ag the league candidate for United States senator is suggested as a possibility aR mecGne, will be held on April 9th.| by the Dickingon Press. T. B. Elton, J. B. Wineman and 0. T. Owen are likely to make the race for the nomination for state's attor- ney in .Grand Forks county. Hans Anderson ‘is ay candidate for re-elec- tion to the office of county, auditor; C..C, Stewart for sheriff and M. W. Spaulding’ for district court clerk. cd Olson, representative; Tom Péndray, senator of Stutsman coun- ty; Rt. LL. MecCarten, senator of Sargent county, and Senator J. 1. | Cahill, all leaguers, spoke at meet- ings held in Valley City. They avoid- ed the Valley City and Fargo bank deals. Walter Maddock. leaguer, failed to obtain the league's endorsement for state senator of Mountrail county. Dunn county candidates endorsed in the Nonpartisan county conven: tion at Dunn Center follow: Auditor C. J. Hempftling; treasurer, Gunder Sanden; register of deeds, C. Scott; sheriff, John Brown; clerk of court, Emmet Ophds; county judge, J. D. Harris; state’s attorney, T. H. TH. Thoresen; representative, W. Mor- toti; district judge, H. L. Berry. Ole Ettestad was endorsed for election to the senate in the McHenry county league convention, and BE. E. Bryans was endorsed for re-election to the house of representatives. There were sharp contests for several coun- ty nominations, which resulted us fol- Sheriff, John Colby, Voltaire urer, B. F. Barnes, Granville tor. Carl Knutson, Voltaire Villard, states. J. H. Ulsrud, Towner, reg- deeds, H. M, Brown, Uphain; ‘k of court, Himus Reed, Drake. John Larson, “ conyention will be held in Ci selton beginning at 10 o'clock tomor row morning for the purpose of nam- | ing a legislative ticket in the Eleventh legislative district to oppose the league candidates. The convention call, signed by the district legisla- tive committee, provides for repre- sentation on the basis of one for each 20 Republican voters of each pre. inet in the district. A candidate for the senate, and two for the house of representatives, will be endorsed. The Minneapolois Tribune says: 1 “There is one thing that seems to be troubling the president makers in Chi- cago. ryone seems to have a dif- ferent guess on how the 10 delegates elected in North Dakota will vote Those delegates are nominally instruct- ed for Senator Johnson, the onty presidential candidate who filed.in that | state. But those delegates were not | un of Center, | Lefor is | teary we rr MABEL NORMAND in ot Only one of the many scenes in the Most diverting photoplay of the year at the Orpheum theatre tonight and tomorrow. stn me originally Johnsonites. They were! the ones who defeated the Nonpartisan league delegation, “The Wood managers have given out a statement claiming all 10 from North Dakota for Wood. It is reported that Senator McCumber has made a state. ment that they would all go to Wood. On ‘the othér hand W. H, Boys, man ager for Governor Lowden in 8 Northwest, claims five of the 10 for his man. “Republican national . leaders who are not tied to any particular ,candi- date for president insist that if will be ai grave mistake for the North Dakota delegation to do anything but vote for Johuson at least on the first ballot. ‘Where will be uo honor left in elec- tiom laws if the delegation does not obey'the technical instructions of the people at least on the first ballot,” said one Republican leader today. “It makes no difference if Johnson was the only! man filed, the letter of the law should_be observed.” “The policy of electing uninstructed delegates throughout the country is being ‘commended by national leaders who have only the interests of the Re- publicah party at heart. They see bet- ter results from a convention, made up pt delegates who ure unfettered by def nite instructions. “Repu in Chicago are that Her- bert Hoover will give Senator Johnson a stiff race in California. The fight there is expected tu become so hot that the- California senator will be forced to go home and m paign in his own behalf.” 25-CENT BASEBALL Chicago, — April © 5. cent baseball in the American’ Asgoct- ation is. no more. The high cost of the national game will be ushered in with the opening of the 1920. cam- paign, i President Hickey announced: tonight that with the start of the: pennant race April 14 the prices of all seats in evéry park in the league would be slightly raised to meet the. mounting cost of operitions and the higher sai- tries paid baseball players. The fan who last season paid thirty cents, war tax included, for a favorit? spot in the bleachers, will be obliged to lay down fifty cents this seuson. Thig. includes the war tax. The price of grand stand seats will be advanced from 6) to 75 cents, war tax included. But there is solace for the fan who sits in the reserved seats, The price will remain the same—85 ceuts. price of, box seats, however, will be fixed by each individual club, “President Hickey, in his statement aunouncing the increase, declared that a readjustment of the prices of admis- sion was absolutely. necessary to as- sure success of the game. He declared that operating expetseg sinde the or: ganization of the American Association nineteen years a0 had doubled and in some ingfances were three times as high, whereas the price of. admission had remained the same. | “Despite the fact that our operat: ing expenseg have jumped by leaps and bounds,” President Hickey said, “and that ve have been, advised iv double our admission prices to meet changed conditions, we intend to be imminently fair with our patrons. While it is mandatory that we re adjust our schedule of prices, it will be a re adjustment to a moderate degree. nor really what we should do in justice to ourselyes, but more as an act of finan- cinl self defense. “The American Association is nine- teen years old. during this time we have been charging an admission of twenty-five cents for bleacher | geats until the war when it was increased to thirty cents, to take care of the government ta “During this period everything that enters into the operating expenses have doubled and trebled. The sa!- aries have more than doubled. We are carrying eighteen players, man- ager and secretary, twenty ‘men in ail, Formerly we carried not moe thar fifteen. We traveled in the past for one and one-half cent a mile, now it is three cents with ten per cent added for a tax. “The hotel rates have pair of basball shoes wi cost, $6 are now $21, uniforsn: in former yedrs $10 are now &: ball cost. in the past $1.25, it is now. $2.50 and it may be of interest to the public to learn that it takes oue dozen < on an average for every game trebled. rk expenses have increaged in the same proportion, Rent. ticket seli- ers, ushers, police, ground all enter into make it neces. djust our prices of admis- sion to fifty cents. We simply can’ go along as in the past.” Easter Monday Dance Given by Yeomen Lodge No. 503, at the K. of P. Hall, Monday Evening, April 5th. The Public is invited. Fine music and a good time assured. 50c——TICKETS—50c ke a whirlwind cam- = inwert y-tivd The | The |’ FIVB cectper ney regres |CHICAGO’S. MAYOR ACCEPTS FRAZIER’S OFEER TO VICTIMS Relief Committee’ May Send ‘Storm Sufferers to North Dakota Farms Governor Lynt J. Frazier has been adyised by Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago that the mayter of employment on North Dakota farms fer victims of the ,recent tornado through the central west has been placed in the hands of the relief com- mittee. Immediately following reports of the storm. Governor Frazier wired Gover- nor Frank 0, Lowden of Tlinois and Mayor Thompson that this state could accommodate tornado. sufferers with farming experience. He said within a month places could be found for Several hundred single men and for 100 or more married couples provided such applicants would be experienced farm help! J. N. Hagan, state cominissioner of agriculture and labor, on a trip to Chicago. arranged to cooperate with the state immigration representatives in that city, FORMER SERVICE MEN IN HOSPITALS RECEIVE GIFTS EASTER SUNDAY Former service men receiving treat- ment in local hospitals were not for- Botten Easter.) The Women’s auxil- lary of the Americai legion, the Amer- ican War Mothers, and the legion post of this city sent Kaster greetings. cindy, flowers and other remembran- ces to the men recovering from wounds and {lnesses received while in the service. All former service men in the hos- pitals will be the guests of the legion at thé musical extravaganza, which the local post will give at the Auditor- ium Wednesday and Thursday. The post decided to have their rades as their guests, conveying them to and from the institution in automobiles. TO CONTRACTORS hereby given that the s of Medora Town- ship. Billings Coun N. D., will re- ceive sealed bids until May 6th, 1920, at 2 o'clock P. M. for the construction of a Town Hall at Medor dD. Building to he of Tile construction. Plans and specifications of same may be seen at the office of the under- signed. ( Each bid for this work must be ac- companied by a certificed check. Say- able or endorsed to said Township for at least fifty per cent of the amount thereof. The bourd reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids; iy By the order of the Board of Super- visors.’ Medora Township, Billings County. iN. D. Given under my hand this 3rd day of April, 1920. NOTIC Notice i Toard of Supervis H. G. KINMARK, Clerk, 45-12-19 Medora, N. 1). There are more; than 2,000,000 cou- sumers of natural gas ‘in the United States. , SSS Season’s Event The Court !.OF-.--- King Cole Grand_ Musical ‘Extravaganza AUDITORIUM BISMARCK °. April 7 and 8 100 PEOPLE IN THE CAST Under auspices of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 ‘Mrs. Harriet Purdy. Smith Manager McDonald’s Orchestra Prices $1.10, including war tax. Gallery 60c. Reserved Seat Sale Opens Harris’ Stationery Store Mon- _, day, April. 5,.9 AJM eee eee ee ee ea eae ‘