Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. DIVORCE RULES OF M. E. UPHELD CHURCH IN VOTE Majority of Ten Recorded Against Any, Change In Present Ruling Involv- ing Marriage Infractions SPRINGFIELD, Mass., May 29.—A proposal for a drastic change in the divorce law of the Methodist Episco- pal church was defeated by ten votes atthe closing session of the general conference. The vote was 300 for adoption to 310 against. The present law forbids ministers to marry a divorced FRENCH FAIL TO GET PATENT ON DEATH RAY Inventor Still Open for Offers From Great Britain. PARIS, May 29.—(By The As- sociated Press)}—The French thus far have failed to gain control of Grindell Matthews’ “death ray" ac- cording to the latest information given out by a spokesman for the inventor. They have, however, ob- tained a financial interest in the death dealing device, and have bought outright several of Mr. Mat- thews’ minor inventions, he said. The inventor will return to Lon- don Friday or Saturday still free to negotiate with the British afr minis- try or any one else, this spokesman said, for control of the “ray The American offers for the in- vention, if any really have been made, must have been made in Lon- don, Mr. Matthews’ representative declared, as nothing was known of them to those concerned in the in- vention here, It is understood the efforts of the French to gain complete control of the discovery will continue, in com- petition with the British govern- ment and other bidders. MINE DISPUTE IN BRITAIN [3 CONCLUDED 29.—(By The As ®Bociated Press)—The prolonged dis- pute over the question of the coal miners wages was definitely settled today when a full conference of the miners delegates votes 473 to 311 to accept the agreement rea the miners federation respr tives with the owners on LONDON, May ned May 15. The agreement, which was reach ed subject to roval of the full delegate conference of the miners, with a rece from the federation for such ap. proval, provides that the standard of profits in the industry shall con sist of a sum equal fo fifteen per cent of standard wages. Tho sur- ation plus remaining after deducting from’ the proceeds the cost of stand- ard wages, costs other than weges, and standard profits, is to be di: vided between wages and profits in the proportion of 88 per cent to Wages and 12 per cent to profits. pee etna Lady Bailey, wife of Sir Abo Bal ley, the South African mining mag: nate, has the reputation of being one of the best women shots in the world with both gun and,rifle. — _ Mrs. Kathleen ‘Wheeler, Louis- ville artist, has been commissioned By the Kentucky Jocke; Club to make a model in bronze of the win- ner of this ye Kentucky Derby. doable al Meas ht ‘all up the Chamber of Commerce to and let them know you will be with thefm on the boo 8 trip next week New Treatment For Varicose Or Swollen Veins, Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst ifferers are advised to get a two-ounce, original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength), at Smith & Turner Drug Co., and start to reduce the once. Physicians it is small bottle veins and bunches at recommend used tr Emerald hospital pragtice will last « and a Tong time, because it is very concentrat ed and aA little goes a long way Apply night and morning with a soft brush directed until the Swelling is reduced to normal. It is guarantecd So marvelously ald Ol] that enlar and evem go! used steadily Adv. powerful {s Emer 4 glands, wens re disappear when 1 accepted NOTICE Dr. Sadie C. Doran, physi- cian and surgeon and Dr, Birdie McKilligan, are now permanently located at 526 South Center Phone 320-W. person when the husband or wife {s ving unless that person be the innocent party in a divorce for ad- ultei The change would have legalized all marriages except those of guilty parties in divorces for adultery. fre Sn ag LONDON.—The British govern- ment is unprepared to make any proposals at present towards the ex- tension of home rule in India it was announced by J. R. Clines, deputy leader in answering a question in the house of commons today, HOLYOKE, Colo—Joseph Wag- ner, Davenport, Ia, was lected vice president of the Detroit-Lincoln- Denver Highway association, at the annual meeting here yesterday. LONDON.—Former Premier As- quith, the Liberal leader, announced tonight that the Libefals would not vote against the government. ‘This stand of the Liberals means that tho labor government will not be defeated in the expected test to- night. TUCSON, Ariz.—A forest fire which swept 160 acres of land about | the Chiricahua national monument in the Chiricahua mountain is re- ported in messages to the local forestry office. The latest report! received today stated that the fire was under control, and rangers be- Ieved it would be confined to the 160 acres. CHICAGO.—The state's attorney asked in criminal court that the case against Joseph Brunner, in- dicted as a co-defendant with W. E. PD. Stokes, New York hotel owner, and others, on a charge of con- spiracy to defame Stoke's estranged wife and who obtained a separate trial, be stricken with leave to re- inetate. Trial of Stokes and the others ts set for September term of ccurt- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 29. —Investigation by police disclosed that the Tommy O'Connor taken into custody here yesterday is not the “Terrible Tomnty” O'Connor wanted in Chicago for murder, the police announced today. WASHINGTON, May 29.—J. D. Taylor, prohibition field supervisor, has been named acting director for Nevada, pending the outcome of a grand jury indictment against J. P Donnelly, now under suspension. MARSHALLTOW May 29. —United Cummins favors the nomination in next Mon- day's primary in lowa of Burton E. , former congressman, who is & the Republican senatorial | tion in opposition to Sena- Smith W. Brookhart, it was an- nounced here today by D. W. Norris, a publisher, who made public a let- ter from Senator Cummins on the senatorial contest. GABLE. BROKEN THREE TIMES BY UM. SHIPS SAN FRANCISCO, May is of the Comme! are tor B 29.—oF. ial Cable com- investigating the poss!- bitity that the breaking of the fic pany trans-Pacific cable three times within the past seven months was due to rum runners. According to the company's re- ports, the cable was broken on| November 14, 1923, and on January 3 and Jahuary 14, 1 In one in- stance the cable showed evidence of having been chopped in two while on the other occasions it was | strained and pulled apart, appar: ently by ship's anchor or anchor chain. The three breaks-occurred at ap: proximate the same point, 36 miles out, n the vicinity of the Farralon islands. Boats in regular commerce or government service never anchor at tho point of the breaks and the only inference 1s that the cable was fouled by rum runners laying off shore. The whole investigating is being handled by the company’s offices in New York, it was stated, and the details of tho investigation were not available here. ~ Cokeville Girl Wins Scholarship er May 29 Aw Union Pacific done by a or girl In organized club wo during 1923 has been ade to X Alleman whose heme is here This is one of a number of honors won by Miss Alle. | man in her sheep club work, Fitzgerald Pupils to Be | Of especial note {s the recital to be given at the Music Shoppe recital hall this evening at 8;15 o'clock. To be presened are a number of stu- dents of plano who have made re- markable progress under the expert tutglage of. Miss Marguerite Fitz- gerald. Assisting her this evening will be Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald, her sister, who is prominent as a harpist. . The program follows: “Turkish March" from Ruin of Athens (two planos):_.-Beethoven Esther Smith, Sam Foshay, Martha Mead, Lucille Bishop Gnome Dance--. Mac Dowell Lilian Bundrock “Nocturne” Elvira Bundrock “Faust Waltz” Jack Leary “Le Secret” --------Gautier Ruth Marshall. “Anitra’s. Dance” (two pianos)--- pak a ------Grieg Kathleen Kenney . “Humoresque”’ --. ~----Dvorak Marie Pigeon “Tarantella” — - | Esther Smith Second Waltz Martha Mead “Sonata C Major,” First Move- ment (two pianos)..-Mozart-Grieg Sam Foshay \King Ferdinand Escapes Death In Explosions LONDON, Eng., May 29.—King Ferdinand of Rumania, js reported by the Bucharest correspondent of the Daily Express to have narrow- ly escaped death during the pro- longed series of explosions two miles west of the Rumania, capitol yesterday. The king, the correspondent says, approached so near the arsenal that General Madaresco was obliged to drag him away and a shell fell and exploded on the spot where he had ben standin, ATTORNEY IS SLAIN, FORMER SHERIFF HELD FORT WORTH, Tex., May 29.— John T. Honea, 60, former sheriff, was at liberty today on $10,000 bond in connection with the slaying in a hotel lobby Tuesday of John W. Estes, 55, attorney of Fort Worth and Los Angeles. Honea shot Estes to death after the two men had ex- changed a few low voiced words, witnesses said. The slayer refused tc make a statement. He faces a charge of murder. ‘Banker Served With Subpoena ’ For Evidence EL PASO, Tex., May 29.—J. E. Benton, cashier and vice president of the First jonal bank of El Paso, was served with a subpoena from the United States Court of W) coming to give testimony to R. B. Redic, El Paso lawyer, bank records in regard to the ac- counts of A. B. Fall and his son-in- law, C. C. Chase. Mr. Benton re- cently returned from Washington where he testified before the Dis- trict of Columbia grand jury tn the oll probe. It will not be necessary for the banker to gb to Wyoming, it was stated, his evidence being taken by Mr. Redic and forwarded. COG ROAD IS BLOCKED COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 29.—Trains on the famous cog railway and automobiles on the Pikes Peak automobile highway. were unable to go to the summit yesterday owing to snow drifted last night to a depth of five feet jin many places along both rounds. Snow plows are working to clear the way today and both roads may be open to traffic again by tomor- row, Zero temperature was report- ed from the summit of the peak last night while Colorado Springs regis tered 36 degrees, Snow 1s reported falling today in Divide and Cripple Creek. Federals Open New Drive in Tabasco State MEXICO | CITY, May 29.—A federal offensive against Villa Her- mosa, capital of the state of Tabasco, which is a rebel strong: hold, has begun uccording to tele- grams received in gfficial circles. Two thousand cavalfy commanded by General Horacio Lucero, are at tacking from the south. in nm | junction with three infantry columns under eneral Vicente nzalez advancing from the enst veral gunboats are guarding flanks front ing on the Gulf of Mexico and a half dozen airplanes are dropping bombs 21% Wyoming Motorway t Z on certain |. A|services in the Heard in Recitals Tonight’ “In the Hall of the Mountain King” (two pianos)-—-. Gries Aeril Dingman Harp—"Autumn” ‘Thomas. “Scherzino” ---.W.-_--_-2__:_Salvi ~ Genevieve id “Religious March” from Lohen- ~ srin (two pianos)-----_.-.Wagner Leah Halloran, Edna Kassis RL. Holman, Blanche Kassis “Polacca Brilliante’* (two pianos) woeeeen-------------------- Weber Lucille Bishop “Sonata Pathatique,” Andante, (two pianos) ~-Beethoven Edna sis “To a Water Lily’ Mac Dowell “Shadow Dance" Leah Holloran 3 “Polonaise A Major” (two pianos) eeererenee-----. a, Chopin Constance Metz f “Invitation to the Dance” (two pianos) ~-_.--.--_--___...._Weber Edna Harned, Edna R. L. Holman, Constance Metz oes 2 oy LATE SPORTS | \ NEW YORK, May 29.—Promoter| James J. Johnston announced today that he had signed Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champ, for three bouts to be held this sum: mer. Tunney will first meet the winner of the Carpentler-Gibbons fight. Either Jack Renault, Canadian heavywelght, or Harry’ Wills will be his second opponent. If he suc- ceeds in winning these bouts, | Tunney will be matched with Jack Dempsey, Johnston said. May 29.—Bennie Leonard, world's lightweight cham- pion, and Johnny Dundee, holder of the featherweight and junior light- weight crowns, signed articles to- day. fora fifteen round match at the Yankee stadium late in July. 4 NEW YORK, PARIS, May 29.—(By The As- sociated Press)~The American Oly- mpic soccer football . team today| was defeated 3 to 0 by the Uruguay- an team and thereby eliminated from further competition for the Olympic title. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 29.—(By the Associated Press) — } Cyril Toley, former British amateur golf champion, was defeated today 3 up and 2 to play by D. H. Kyle,! of Roehampton, in the fifth round) of play for the Amateur title. Roger Wethered, present titleholder, sur-! vived the round by defeating Major Cc. L. Hezlet of the Royal club of Port Rush, 3 up and 2 play. CHICAGO, May 29.—Suit for $10,- 000 damages was filed today in su-! perlor, court by L. 8. McKenna, part owner of the Sioux City, In., base- ball club, against the Pittsburgh National league club, involving the sale of Roy Elsh, outfielder, who is now with the Chicago Americans. HENRY FORD TO REFEREE RACE CLASSIC INDIANAPOLIS, May 29.—Henry Ford, pioneer automobile manufac turer was to take up a new job here} today. His new vocation, good only | for about 24 hours will be that of| referee of the annual 500-mile auto- mcbile race to be held at the Indian- apolis motor speedway tomorrow. Drivers, mechanics, members of the technical committee and other officials will meet with Mr. Ford late today to be given final instruc- tions as to their conduct during the long race. The referee's task is no easy one, for upon him falls the responsibility of making all de- cisions after the start of the con- test. He is all powerful and may! disqualify a car or driver, or both,| at any time when in his opinion! either becomes a hazard to others in the competition. His selection as referee ts popular with the driver Uruguay Leads Americans In Soccer Match PARIS, May 29.—(By the As- sociated Press)—At half time in the Olympic soccer football match between the United States and Urus guay today the escore was Uru- guay, 3; United States, 0, SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON.—President Cool idge planned to place a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington before delivering the pa- triotic address at the Memorial day Arlington amphi- theater, OTTAWA—The house passed budget resolutions reducing the, sales tax rate from six to five per| cent, Increasing the list of exemp- tions and reducing the tax on cer-| tain articles to one-half, | LONDON. —c nnecting the} names of the Prince of Wales and}{ Princess Mafalda of Italy was re vived when the pair attended guild hall lunc i s Cal! the Tribune for highway in formation, Sex Crimes Unknown Che Casper Dally Tribune {AP TRADITIONS, ARE UPSET BY LOVE TRAGEDIES Nippon; Both Slayers Take Own Lives. By FORREST WHITE. (Cépyright, 1924, Consolidated Press ‘Association-) LOS ANGELES, May 29.—Two love tragedies, one following swift- ly upon the other, among members of the Japanese colony of Los An- geles, have upset tradition that goes back through hundreds of, years of the light philosophy of the heart of the people of the land of Geishas, the cherry “blossom and lantern fetes, and reveals a strange conflict of emotions in the clash of Oriental viewpoint with Occidental associa- tion and customs. It is sald that sex crimes are sel- dom known in Japan and so far as the record goes here, they were rare to the degree of being unknown until the last few days, among the numerous Japanese residents of southern California, with even di- vorce a rarity, although many of the wives were picture brides claimed by husbands they had never seen before their arrival un the United States. ‘The two tragedies were complete. There was nothing for the law to do but investigate, for in each in- stance the slayer took his own life after having worked his revenge. The case of Seichi Nakamura, a well:to-do Japanese rancher on the outekirts of Los Angeles, is one in which the conflict of Oriental mind and Occidental customs presents its most striking contrast. Nakamura served with the American army in the World war, and has absorbed a sort of Americanism warped to its heritage of the Oriental mind. That was neither good for him nor his own people who were his neighbors. Nakamura, despoiled the home of his neighbor, Mohel Yoshi, through infatuation for Yoshi's wife. Yoshi, who had not even a veneer of Ameri- canifm, retaliated by despoiling Nakamura's home. It is the Amert- can custom for a man to protect his own home. So Nakamura, with his army pistol, killed Yoshi and his wife and, returning to his home, slew his own wife and himself. There was mystery about the tragedy until a note from Nakamura to ¥. Muramoto, an uncle living not far away, was found and translated. It read: “Uncle—I am writing down all the wrong I have been doing. For four years, I have been infatuated with Yoshi's wife. Four days ago Yoshi discovered this and appeared very angry. He came to my house when I was away and forced my wife to pay attention to him. On May 21, he and his wife came over, and Yoshi said he had taken his re- venge and was happy. “When I heard him mention re- venge, I became suspicious of my wife's unfaithfulness. I made up my mind that I would divorce my wife, despite my own wrong, but when I told her that she said she would die, so I decided to kill all of them and myself. “TI felt sorry for my baby, Harum, so I started to take her to you to frrange for you to send her back to Hawail or Japan, although this is lots of trouble to you. I.ask you to take care of her for me. Fare- well.” The other tragedy was the end of a romance of old Japan—of a Jap- anese loyer who did not take his affair’ of the heart with light Philosophy, but followed it through years and to the conclusion that death for the object of his affections and himself was the only solution of his problem. I, Tashima, the lover, was left to nurse his unrequited affection when the pretty daughter of his neighbors sailed away for America 17 years ago. His one purpose was to follow her and a few months ago he suc- ceeded in reaching the shores of California and started out to search for the loved one. He found her in Los Angeles, the wife of Kusuno Matsumoto, a prosperous merchant in Hollywood. She was happy and repelled Tashima when he came to renew his suit in the belief that he could win her love. “I will make the decision for both of us,” he said when he left her. He returned and shot her down, killing her instantly. Then he shot himself and survived but a few min- utes. He, too, left a note and said that the woman had made a fool of him in Japan, leading him to believe that she really loved him and that she had not forgotten. HOLY YEAR PROCLAIMED BY THE POPE ROME, May 29.—(By ‘The Asso- ciated Press.)—Pope Pius has issued a bull proclaiming 1925 « holy y i On day to tho opening of Ascension today, the pontiff consigned Monsignor Joseph Wilpert, dean of the Apostlic Prothono- tarles, the bull embodying the papal pronouncement. ‘The cere- mony took place in the throne room where his holiness was sur- by on of the apostolic chamber, the vice cham. berlain, auditor general and regent of the chancery, Monsignor Wil pert then descended to the portico of St, Poter’s church where he read the bull in the presence of the public, the chapter ef the church and tho master of cere- monies, who later read the bull :n the churches of St. Paul, Santa Maria Maggiore and St. John Lateran, LEAVE FRIDAY FOR SCOUT CAMP ERECTION Six carpenters headed by George Colby, local contractor, will go, to Camp Carey 40 miles east of here IN | tomorrow to saw the lumber which will -be used in erecting 10 buildings at the scout camp on the following day. These buildings are to be erected free of charge by about 100 members of the Carpenters’ local here. The carpenters volunteered their service some time ago with a Williggness that has aroused admir- ation among all who are interested in public welfare, They will take their families with them Sunday and all will enjoy a barbecue pre- pared by the heads of the scout or- ganization. Ex-governor Robert D. Carey ha& donated a beef for this occasion A. K. Bott, manager of the Henning hotel, will furnish part of the lunch. PARIS—Nothing could be more impracticable than a turquois and a green bead parrot on a white Chinese bit of lingerie. This, how- jever, is the decoration on one bi- zarre set of underthings shown here today. PARIS—Hoesiery with horizonta! ‘stripes is among the items calcu- jlated to make the summer brilliant. ‘They are Roman stripes, rather wide and very gaudy and not necessarily matching any part of the costume. LONDON—A houquet of artificia! flowers carried by a young peeress has started rather a vogue for artl- fiscal bouquets at evening affairs. This large cluster of flowers was made from tiny shells, wired into rose shape and delicately tinted. LONDON—There is a decled dl- | minution today in the vogue for ear- rings, but the vogue for brooches | placed at unusual angles {s on the jincrease. ,A favorite “resting place for the big cameo brooch {gs on the wrist, where it is held by a wide , band of velvet ribbon, NEW YORK—Coral is once again \in favor with young girls, especi- {ally for summer dance frocks. One such gown, made without a girdle of any sort, was of coral crepe de chine with ten short ruffles of sil- ver lace placed slantwise. NEW YORK—A dark blue taffeta ;hat shown here today combines the ‘tricorn and turban motives. The shape is definitely trieorn but the taffeta, accordion pleated is placed in a wide roll all around the top cf the upturned brim. NEW YORK—There’s no account- ing for taste in the matter of scarfs. A very wide black scarg seen here is embroidered with horrendous snakes, tigers and elephants, as well a3 a bit of jingle for good mea- sure. NEW YORK —How did we get along before white buttons came into style. They are so universal now that it does not seem possible the world revolved so long without them. Big and tiny in close rows and singly they decorate the blouse, the dress, the hat and even tlie eve- ning cloak. PARIS.—Once more the blege hat returns, a greater favorite than ever. It is, decorated with big flowers of uncurlea ostrich. PARIS.—Trust the Parisenne to give a different twist to the scarf. She wears it at present once around her throat exactly midway from the base of her neck to her chin and allows the ends to hang—one longer than the other—down in front. LONDON.—Burned peacock {s a delightful new trimming which has taken its place today with burned goosefeathers. It forms the heart of many two-colored satin and taf. feta flowers with which evening cos- tumes are decorated. CAN'T BEAT “TIZ” WHEN FEET HURT Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunt tortured feet of yours in a “Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with Joy; they'll look up at you and al- most talk and then they'll take an- other dive in that “Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try “Tiz.” It's grand—it’s "glorious, Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunions. There's nothing like “iz.” It's the onl yremedy that rdaws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buy a box of “Tiz" at any drug or department store— don’t wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel.—Adv,. Price Reduced on Jersey Milk Pure Fresh Jersey Milk Now 18¢c Delivered to Your Door PHONE 962-M Davenport Dairy VANGUARD OF CARPENTERS TO [SETTING THE STYLES THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924. TO PAVE WAY A number of cars are needed to transport the carpenters and their families and a call has gone forth to obtain cooperation among car- owners of the city. Those who are willing to respond should call Tracy Shaw who is head of transportation, phone 1640, or scout headquarters, phone 875-W. The cars will leave the Union Labor temple on North Wolcott street at 6 a. m. Sunday. The committee in charge of the day's arrangements includes E. P. Bacon, Earl G. Burwell, J. W. Johnson, Henry Perkins, A. K. Bott, and H. D. McCormick, The committee in charge of the bulld- ing work is composed of P. C. Nicolaysen, L. C, Goodrich, George Colby, and W. IF. Henning. he ab Mem ae SL on that trip. LONDON.—A garden party frock recently worn here is made up chiefly of ribbon loops of varying lengths about 12, inches in width. The skirt is altogether composed of these loops, while the bodice is straight and slim. NEW YORK.—The cleverest of sports frocks today is one that, by a simple turn of the wrist, by a manipulation of olasps and buttons, may_at a moments notice be trans- formed into sports knickers. The golf match over, the clasps may be readjusted, and lo! the costume be- comes a dress ayein LONDON.—Silk wrape come in with the warmer weather. They are equally chic as cloaks or capes and have this season delightful trim- mings of feathers as well as fur. According to investigations con- ducted by the Weather Bureau, a narrow strip extending along the Pacific coast from British Columbia to Lower California has fewer thun- der storms than any other section of the United States. Among natives of the Hebrides a favorite cure for jaundice consists in wearing a shirt which’ has been dipped in water taken from the tops of nine waves, and in which nine stones have: been boiled. Tomorrow Alright a etable a It, ide Aes Remedy : ee Hy N? JUNIORS—Little Ms One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated, For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRuGGIST: SMITH-TURNER TULIPS Ideal for grave decoration. Red, pink and yellow. $2.50 per dozen, 2 Mrs. A. N. Flowers Phone 165-R A. L. FORSTER Electrical Contractor Estimates Gladly Given Phone 587-W A—B—C ELECTRIC WASHER FREE! at the CASPER ELECTRIC Co. 121 E. First Phone 19933 Best in the FOR MOVING AND STORAGE Expert Crating Packing and Shipping PHONE 949 Natrona Transfer Storage and Fuel Co. HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best results in raising chickens use Victor Buttermilk Starter. For more eggs feed Victor Scratch Feed and Laying Mash, Wiring Supplies FIXTURES, LAMPS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Suppli Motor Repairing Electric Supply And Construction Co. 142 E. Midwest Phone 433W Estimate Gladly Furnished Where Are Our Soldier Dead? Where are the saintly dead, the sinners, the children, the Heathens, SEATS FREE NO COLLECTIONS t the good and the bad? Can the dead communicate with the living? What is the Soul? What is the Spirit of man? Who are the Spirits in prison? Such and many other ques- tions of importance will be answered by S. H. TOUTJIAN Of New York. Mr. Toutjian is a represents tive of the International Bible Students Association, a pro- found student of the Holy Writ. Who has traveled ex tensively throughout the United |States for the eight years and lectured the Biblical themes of vita importance, Don't M this Opportunity, Bring Your Friends. Court House May 30th, 8:00 p. m.