BROOKLYN. The large memorial window to the Rev. Dr. Rich ard Salter Storrs and his wife. Mrs. Mary Elwell Storre. was dedicated in the Church of the. Ptl- BUILDIiTO OF THE TOITNO PEOPLE'S ASSO CIATION OF THE FIFTH AVENUE TirF: AUDITORIUM OF THE FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH, NEW-YORK. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. received several calls to church of prominence, but has refused them all. He is a member of the International committee of the Young Men's Chris tian Association and a popular leader of young men's meetings throughout the country. His wife Is a graduate of Smith College and has liv most-

THE TIMES WASHINGTON SUNDAY DECEMBER DEC IllER 7 1902 HW2Jit 1902IM7tkIAL J IMPERIAL IM7tkIAL ElPAGEANTRY PAGEANTRY AT THE DELHI DURBAR 4 Englands Power and Majestu to Be BeDisplaued BeDisplaued BeDisplayed With All the Pomp and Cir Circumstance Circumstance Circumstance ¬ Possible to a Rich and MightNationEastern Mightu MightuNation MightuNalionEastern Eastern Potentates to Assemble Assem Assemble Assemble ¬ in Their Oriental Splendor SplendorPeoples SplendorPeoplesof Peoples Peoplesof Two T o Continents and of Maim Races Racesto RaGesto Racesto Join in the Magnificent Ceremonies HAT promise to o be the great greatk patpapaltt greatest j eat pageant of modern time timeto tIlDesIt to the forthcoming fc Darter Darteror Dariator or coronation tso eelebratloa of ofKing 0 0l ofBing Edward Ed M Bniaeror of r India 1d1 It Itin Iij Itis be bold at Delhi tb tbe greatest greatestrailway Ka Karalhl greatestrailway ay center ot ofy Indiavenues India IndiaAvenue nu of ilsehanta f gergeeuaiy b ca caparisoned ealar5oned ahartsoned ¬ wilt MM the Cllex roots of e the u utidal etII et etikial proceaeioa tWo doss ere erehan f eeru eeru1an earuhan blue hlu all the theWealth die1feate ti tiwelth Wealth at OHM sad lit C X Xwill W ledn gathered to toLord ptetua vI IIIL IIILLord s sLord Curses Ca the ladta bIIIaa bIIIaathp Iatt sa viceroy and andthe sad1ha Duke ot COMMM0 the XIage XIagebrother Kin Kinbrother JCIDa JCIDa1rothM will n 1 rapresit i prtesit r l the Majesty 1 eC ofEngland eCEngland 0 0England In a war way thai win wiltrnulate4 onlr be berniulaied bermulated by tb the native uti petaees urines of ladleThe ladle ladUThe East ever toad > ef DCc 4spNqconverging dtoptey dtopteycrnverging toward t DelM De M It It Itt1e were weretfce wsrsthe center of their werld Car Carvans CaraJ Cara of wealthy mercbanU lDIICtacarr1lng stepbaats stepbaatscarrying kpbaatscarrying potentate camel 1 train t1IIIul loaded loathedw loadedvih costly eo Jy ware and escorted by brmountecl bymounted j jmounted troves are dally WI and nightly nightlywending allllatlTpndlng nightlywending their way ever the tb plain and aadmountain aMmountallU andmountain of BtodeoetMi to the city cityfestivities ef effestivities DCfesU111 S SFabalMa Prices Prie Paid in Rent RentIn Restn Delhi Matt all i ht beetle and andconfusion aDIIconfusloa sadconfusion to nee a aare trite phrase Bent Bentare Rats Ratsare < < lllC iaboloas price landlord landlordankloj JaIIdIordIIa hutdlordsssklna a ns muck a as HM N aad even KtM KtMfor 1 1tor 10N 10Nfor single room reo Aorta darplr the twe t tof tit wssks wssksof wishIof festivities festivitiesHouses fUsu fUsuHou feetlvidesHouseesmU email U OB even evetsors are resting reattncanywhere reat reatIInwJ restinganywhere re from IM 5N te t WON for two twowe twoefke twowePke The Maharajah of ofpRill Mysore ben haapaid benpaid 9000 for a boagalow ef aaall sm u dlAtcnlons dl dlcicn tIIn and the lb Iflseja fJJlha5 of Hyderabad Hyderabadhas a Banaton for two week at atB Mn atD figure ftltUN4115t ftltUN4115tOne nor417 nor417One flTMM flTMMOne MllHom DeiUn Already Spe Splllt SpllltJ t te y Indian liner Urand leaving Ftfritf Ftfritfand mglsedand direct for or Bbmbs7 Bombs ace 110 o crowded that thatpassengers tllatpa thatIs passengers pa Is en er are being turned awayAmong away awayTO awareAID AID Among Dq tMM this who have TO already taken takenpassage taJreaar takenpaaee passage ar are Sir r Michael 1O IM1 and Lady Welts HtckaBeaeh JIIcbtM WeltsBrack Beaeh the Bar Lard sal Coantes eon of Crew Crewthe Or OrUN Crewthe the Dabs Dull sad Dnchea of Portland Ijrd Ijrdaad IHrdsad MI MILady sad Lady Btcho the flake Dale acid Da DeIof hers hersf e eot > ot f Marlbereogh Xd srigk fir r J and Lady Dtakfet DisidasnPaysd DtakfetBaPayader DIeJdIIh BaPayader h r Hon F X Cornea c sad aadheat sadheats heat at e ether etherThamaae etberL etberLTbeaaadS Thamaae or for or Paoesgt P Paa i te India IndiaWealthy IlaWeaWa7 ladleWie Wealthy Wie tlgi Lea London society lIO etJ thinks UtbaIaI1IIe xeth xethgeiag oth othhag hag DC pars paytag 1101 tor or a eases ud udc andgtetng geiag c tbaaafli thallI ef Mile te witness a atwo at atwo two t week wi t oeroaway It Itto to no awr awrte sae saeto to them uo than weald be the lb rrn1ng ofthe of ofthe oftIM the Atlantic te t cos ee an American yacht yachtrace jaolat1MO 7scbtrace race Indeed the u lead J trip tarough the theS tileCaul thegnu S gnu ez Canal te t India I to rather rat looked lookedj lookedapes j apes a as a Jwakefr J ef MIIt dsilght ell ht for the theteamen Utelea thesteamers steamers have lea been taraed tato oceante oceantehoUto oooaaIece oceaalchotels hotels ce theatera 0 have been atted au on OB OBaome ORof onsome some of them sad every ceacelvabiPus conceivable conceivableame eoaeetftblotroaa Pus ame from plncpoag ngposg < < to dock tonal tennis sad aadoif aMfwlth sadsolirwltb solirwltb oif fwlth with net meta arouadthe aroaad the skips ablp p pMea rlntaa rlntaahave rigglarhtrws have been mad meds ready r far the U Uwt eater eaterAlready satrt t wt of the genie of t India 1IIdtakoMT IndiaAlready Already koMT it to eattmetod uat that se e lee leethan 1 1Utaa less lessthu than thu llOMMt 1 1IN SS baa been pent t en nrep nreparattoM JINpaNd pweparadloar arattoM aNd for the Oorbar Lord Ooraoa Ooraoaha OanoaeIT Oaruoshas ha has been severely eIT erltlctoed in inquarter i inor nom nomquarters quarter nor for hi his mvtoh WIIt ovCay oat sy bat be bebaa INJIM behas baa net detojned to answer Ma critic criticor ee1ta1or criticsor or curtail utI his Maeneea It Itad to not claim ciatmed claimid ed that Lord Lor < < Canon c ha JIM iaearred laowrecIapeu MM MMexpense this thisxpaes expense almeelf hot this mn ntsecmt < MMt la laclnde 1aeladas a ae clnde e eladas the U total outlay OtItIa that the Durbar Durbarha Dar1Iar00IIt Dsrbarhas ha has oat ap p to tlt the preaeat time The Thealary T1Nta1aIT Thesalary alary of Lord Caras Canon c to ttMv IS a aJIe year yearaad yearsad sad he to expected to defray many of Ida htoown Idaown de det own eKBeaae apssaa en out t of thl t dais k nun me to the toMtocUIIIuMIIt tn tntertatnment astertahtmeat tertatnment of f his SM0 5 5IM8 anaeto gwsisLord anaetoLeni Lord cma C ae Dtpiemacy DtpiemacyBe 5R R NICHAEL IIICkS BCACH BCACHGONG LACH LACHGOYG GONG 70 THE fVR i Z BAR BARWTH AR ARWITH WITH LAY IItCI ftCkS < BEACH patttie ot t India I together Qiptllertbe the Thrones ThronesSeraphba Tbroae8Ierapida Thronederaphiat Seraphba sad Chernblm C enlbla a u they deem deemthemeelve deemwill deem deemthsarelreaihe themeelve thsarelreaihe he will be delnc d a good goodwork aODdwortc goodwork work for the general nactncatloao of Kag Kagland BDgJaDd Bnglaads land laads greatest Caatern EutenaUp ponenbnUp peeeseelon peeeseelonUp Up to this thus t M Lord purse hu bapetsted ha hapointed huGIlt pointed ont India has been ran on the thewatertight tMwaterUaht thewatertight watertight compartment t tall system systema11 yatemall all the different dt < < eret govemment ta and mb mbruler subrulers a anden ruler he being kept strictly to toTJar themeelvea themeelveaThrough rhea s pr s sThracrgk TJar Through thto Durbar Lord Canon cn cnfOlWOd ha haformed has hasformat formed a sort of Slat Mtrodaetie partyattar party partyafter JllUt7alter after which all the minor DOl prince are areeappoeod arcto aresppsed eappoeod U be en terms t of nor more eonal eonaln equtiiOnWt 1 1Lanl n Umr mind however the SOB of a distinguish distinguished ¬ ed churchman the th Rev Nathaniel Hold Holden Holden Holden en Cnrzon fourth B Baron ren Sesrsdale SMr dale and andbaa andMea andba baa been a student all fate life He has bostraveled hasl hastraveled traveled l extensively ate hely all over the East Eastand EastIUId Eastand and to the author of a number of bo book bookOD bookson ok a aon on Saltern question lIon Ho was wa educated educatedat at Eton and Oxford haa taken a num number number number ¬ ber of degree dad b ba has hold many lni lniportaat 1mporlut i u uportent < portent political positions pslUolHllimong pslUolHllimongOUHUII positionsamongothers among amongothers others niGH of Uader Secretary Seoreh ry of State Statefor Statelor Statetor for India Uador Secretary of State for forForeign fo foFor forXoreiga Foreign For Affairs aad 6a hue dletlngulsbcH dllltlRg1Il ddstingvlshodJtttmrslf dletlngulsbcHhimself Jl 4 4C himself C a as M P for Lancashire LascashlrsL LaaeuhlnLa4ly LancashireLady I DUCEY5 tCH OF lQNNAlIGHT eONNAU 7 AND ANOJAUGHT ANDAUGHTLR5 JAUGHT AUGHTLR5 Rs WHO Wll ATTCND ATT WD THE TNFDuReAR THEVR DuReAR VR AR IRI C URZON URZONROYOFIHPI1 U UVICEROY VICEROY ROYOFIHPI1 OFYDIA t 4 N ELEP8ANT rGff f G4 G4AT AT fELH ONE ONJfATR ONEfEATUREOFTIEDUR8A2 fEATUREOFTIEDUR8A2 ATVGEOF ATR F7H TfiZOURBAG URBA pare gold Under the clear skies of In India IntlIeM In In41a ¬ dia these decorations can go forward forwardmany forwar4wr forwardsassy many wr weeks week before the actual ceremoni ceremonial ¬ al h J < inaugurated wifebent fear of de detruetiea deatr1le dostrteetlen truetiea atr1le M from the t e weather weatherOpeslsg wflAth weatherOpening r rOpea Opening Opea of the Ceremonies CeremoniesThe CeremoniesT CeremoniesThe The T e date debtor for the beginning of the Dor Turbar Dorbar Durliar bar ceremony Is December DeeemlJerS S i0 On that thatdate thattile thatdate date the viceroy oy will arrive la state at atDelhi atDeW atDelhi Delhi at 11M U a L m At tb U the railway ala station alattoa etatie ¬ tion tie he will mount the sta stats siepaaat on onthe onUte onthe the east t aide of the perch aDd will pro proseed proto proseed seed to the U eastern tona gate ef the city cityaleas cityalo8c cityalong along the etophaatllned elpit atllad 11 way wayThe wayn wayThe The n viceroy arrives arrl IB the city of ofDelhi ofDeDIt ofDelhi Delhi three t ne day days before 01 the u Actual etual Dar Durbar Dru Darbar ¬ bar and there u are mans u preDurbar preDurbarto preDurbarfiectises fiectises to be performed rfor before the theactual he heaetIMI1 beaetaal

I I Section o 2 IJjc Exhibit oi Maryland Geological Survey at St. Louis tor which honor of a grand prize Jor an exhibit oi liaryland Coal, I lor Bricks of Maryland f lay, 8 Gold Medals, 8 Bronze Medal-* and 23 Silver Medals were aivardcd, one o! the Salter to the Clcnahan Granite Company, of Port Deposit, lor exhibit of Granite

""if"i l J 'Trtlf f '"!.- ( P..,. :-! . rfJL :rtff ' ) ' rr.!. v 1 tt V , " JOHN, CHIEF SALTER'S HORSE, AND DRIVER OLIVER MORRELU

Day n-W '!. t,muh Rr feW In of citizens wnu tan loos; over the years wnica me giowtn of the ciiy a village of lite truimer t.e tne inuiruiiullUku ciass, and their mica's eye the develop city's lire deuaitmcnt iroin a of eint volunteers to the department of Uu men with whicu would have made tlie of .ye olden days iinna they things. In ttiuse d.is long but of which the old guard of when they fcat.i.r every in Chief Salter's otlice, or ut banqut-ta, the lireman ww, in character. By an es of the leislaluie he was ab Jury duty and poll taxes; was social ulialis and a cynosure on gala days. the lire fighters of the volunteered their services, they with a pride which was .no took pride In the maintenance and quartet's and were the town bell culled them to city &rew and the needs for became necessary the received recruits, dis an organization on May 25, twenty-five years of service. old associations and memories alive members of the old organized In December, Firemen's association of Still exists, and which meets the fire chief's office In the First Flre Company. volunteer fire department was the Pioneer Hook and ladder 1. Along In 1800, when the of people making up the Til agitating the establishment of Ben Stickles, James W. and V. J. Kennedy constituted to circulate an agreement, of which pledged themselves proposed volunteer fire de In a few hours the committee signers. On the sec May, 1S0O, Mr. Stickles called the office of J. S. MeCormlck, street where the Postal Tele is now located. The company two days laer under an from the leslatiire, which the company to own $2,ono apparatus. The certificate of was signed by the late J. then territorial governor. In the organization of the were Ben Stickles, W. J. C. MeCormlck, Henry Gray, M. II. Clark, A. J. Simp W. Hitchcock. Among those company during the first five Fred Krug, J. E. Market,, Jos P. Wlndhelm, Samuel Megeath, L. S. Reed. W. L. Glacomlnl, Frank Murphy, W. P. Wilcox, P. J. C. Sutphen and Henry Pundt. mentioned are still living while not a few are active In A. J. Simpson, who con first flre truck used In Omaha. on July Fourth. of that truck was quite Fire Fighters of Omaha and the mmor1! of those rn'mlxri till In the annals of the early fire fighters wai questions askd. The firemen had police llvir.g. There were thirty-three men In red shirts, white duck trousers, black belts and small glazed, caps. On the truck were ladders, hooks, axes and wooden buckets. The buckets were Important Implements In the life of a fireman In those stirring times. The appearance of the 1'luneer boys on that bright Fourth of July day, wltn their glased caps gleaming In the sun shine and their pretty wooden buckets, nice enough to hold lemonade at a Sunday school picnic, was such as to draw nearly every woman, man and child to the route of the parade, which was nearly all on Farnam street. The brand new apparatus was placed In a building on the west side of Twelfth street, between Farnam and Douglas streets, after the parade, and the thirty-three members of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company No. 1 weht to their evening meal with the feeling they were real firemen and ready for any case of combustion which mlxht coma along. Inm Early F.sperlence. The method of giving an alarm of flre In the very early days was by ringing the bH on the Methodist church, then located on the present site of the Omaha National bank. The church belfry was of such an elevation that the bell could be heard all over town. Later the Congrega tional church people sold the firemen their old bell. The chief water supply those days cime from cisterns which were located at convenient places. Wells and creeks were often drawn on, as the occasion arose. During the month of February, 1881, the volunteers used up a large snowdrift while putting out a flre In the home of Fred Krug at Eleventh and Harney streets. Not long after that flre the city council waa Induced to build cisterns with a capacity of 1,000 gallons each, at various Intersections. In ltoifi the citizens began to feel the need of more fire protection so A. J. Simpson was delegated to go to Daven port, la., where he bought a hand flre engine, known as the "Flre King." The engine was received by steamboat and was welcomed with much acclaim. Colonel Lrrln Miller, the mayor, took much In terest In the flre department. He requested the. citizens to assemble at the town hall and view the new engine. The belles of the town gathered In their best bibs and tuckers, while the beaux wore their best. Speeches were made and a test of the ma chine was witnessed. About a hundred feet of hose was attached to the engine and Chief Simpson was at the nozzle. The mayor was twenty foet away In his white trousers. When the water was forced through the hoze the nozzle became un controlable and the mayor's Immaculate garments were bespattered with muddy water. W. J. Kennedy made a speech of apology on Behalf of his comrades and the mayor promised to forgive and forget. "Flre King" was placed In the flre house on Twelfth street, between Farnam and Douglas streets. The first members of that company were A. J. Simpson, Charles Goodrich, Martin Donahue and Fred Ken nick. During 1867 the first steam engine, other steamer was secured to replace the old "Flre King." The second steamer was called the "Fire King" and It was placed In a house on Tenth street between Far nam and Dougla streets. , In 1870 the third steamer, called "Nebraska," was bought and located at Twentieth and Izard the burning of the W. R. King grocery store at Thirteenth and Farjiam streets. While fighting the flames the men cams across the dead body of a clerk, said to have been murdered by a porter named Baker. Baker was said to have hidden 15.500 of the firm's money In an oyster can and then killed the clerk before setting fire to the building. While the flre was yet raging the Watchman, an evening paper, came out with a story roasting the firemen. Editor McDonough was located on the street by some of the men, who frightened him by getting a rope and going WILLIAM" A. ALTSTADT. a O. HUNT. through a kangaroo lynching. Then the editor was pressed into the fire fighting service and made to help put the finishing touches on the King fire. After that the Watchman was a staunch friend of- the volunteer firemen. Getting; Aboot Under Dlfflcaltles. For a long time all the flre apparatus - 'tt a questions asked. The firemen had police authority and occasionally pressed by standers Into the service, although the rule was there were many willing hands about whenever a flre was on. For several years before the Pioneers got gay with their own team of flne horses engine company No. 1, Twentieth and Isard streets, frequently would hitch a small team of white mules to the line and the little fellows would go to the flre like veterans. Dan P. Beard, now working In Charles Hunt's paint shop, owned those mules and took great pride In them. Though not much larger than Jack rabbits the JUT JUS TP JTTTSC HKB. 3 ' JOHN BATTMER. mules cut quite a figure In several years of Omaha's flre fighting history. Initiating; a Sen Fireman. A glance over the rosters of the early volunteer . flre companies, will show the names of many of the city's .foremost business men. To get on the members!) Id toll required passing an examination, not so severe In Itself, but sufficiently exact ' .. A Some of ters over the houses. The paid hands do- ters over the houses. The paid hands de- Vised an Initiation which consisted of toting a heavy Iron wheel up n (light of steps and to the center of n room. If that feat was performed without stops on tho way the applicant was recorded for strength. The next test was climbing a ladder, which lucked some of the rounds and with some rounds as frnil as match boxes. The applicant would then be re quired to slide down the ladder. The thltd number was to blow long and hard and try to All a small bag which contained a tiny hole unknown to the candidate. Then the applicant would be requested to draw P. IT. KOKSTKK8. J. P. BEHM. through a hose which was connected to a pall of water prepared for the occasion. The last test was the blanket tossing which was performed with considerable vigor. If the applicant passed that ex amination In good form he was registered as a full fledged fireman. One of Little Bismarck's Jokes. When William Altstadt was secretary of Volunteer .No. 2, a I $ . w- r t . if': ' " , 1 Their ambition of his life. Mr. Altstadt told the left dangling to the unncr side young man to be on hand that evening and then summoned the members of his company to assemble at the lire house to transact Inirnrtant business. The members of company No. S wt re on hand soon after milking time and lh young aspirant was at the flre house eager for the fray. Young Man From the Coun try was told to partly undress, which he did; then the firemen filed past hltn. pla cing pieces of Ice on his bare body as tlicy walked. Instead of flinching or remon strating the candidate on that occasion called for more Ice and declared ho did not care how much he might suffer so long as he became a fireman. Ills name was entered on the roll, he became one of the best men In the service and later rose to prominence in business affairs. Recalling that Initiation one day Inst week Mr. Altstadt said that young man was tho happiest person In town when a flre bud go waa pinned on his coat. First Paid Fireman. J. F. Heli in, now president of the Veteran Firemen's association of Omaha, returned from the war In 1SS0, and Immediately be came Identlllcd with tho "Flre King" com pany. He fired the first steamer used for flre purposes in tho city. That machine was located on the present site of the Board of Trade building. Mr. Eehm re ceived $26 a month for his services as fireman, and was the first paid fireman In the city. He stayed at the flre house all the time, and received an additional Income by repairing harness. Mr. Behm, who would about as soon talk of the old flre days as he would play a game of pinochle, told ihe other day of a long run his company made one night to Council Bluffs. It was In li8, when a big flre, for those days, broke out In the Bluffs. Behm's company went over to help. Nearly 100 Omaha men took hold of the towllne and pulled the stenmer to the ferry boat which was quickly fired up In the dead of night, and the steamer quickly placed on the other side of the river. Tho men hurried for five miles and reached the flre in time to be of assistance. Council Bluffs citi zens had dammed the Ixiwsy creek and so vigorously did the firemen work that the dam was pumped dry several limes during the flre. Fnn with Charley Ciomlrleh. While Mr. Behm was stationed at Six teenth and Farnam streets some of the town wags would give a false alarm of flre, particularly on Saturday nights Charles Goodrich lived near the flrehouse In question, and It was the delight of many to watch. Mr. Goodrich rush down the Farnam street hill with the small hose cart which could be pushed by one man on a dry day. It Is said of Goodrich that sometimes the cart would get away from him going down the hill and he would hang on, although his feet might not touch ground for 1OT feet at times. One Saturday evening Behm heard the boys talking down at Wlndhelm's Inn, and expected a false alarm before the evening was half spent. Mr. Behm then hurried back to the flre house and secured the bell rope In a manner "bo that the alarm could not be given unless he would give It. Sure enough some of the boys dropped around and tried to ling t,lie bell, but the "curfew did not ring that night." was left dangling to the upper side hand pump Is to make any of tho firemen laugh. In the days of tho pump one side of the mechanism while the other went down. After a at a barrel factory at Sixteenth and cago streets John llutler, then the department, and a few others a Joke on Mr. Altstadt. By some crook the Judge was left alone, by his hands from the raised side of long and high handle- cf the pump. Fin-man Altstiuit was not "wery pig umlt down" his plight caused him consternation and his comrades much riment. To drop from the handle to "gallery" was not easy, so Mr. closed his ryes and released his land In a tub of water. Then Utile marck took the boys around to Heltzke's place, where they around the stove and warmed both outer and Inner man. Company With (load Record. Going back again to the things, it is a mutter of record that the twenty-five years of tlm Pioneer and ladder company's existence not member was killed, although the attended every tire during the quarter century from May 6, ls60, to May 5, A. J. Simpson wus the first chief of flre department to perform that without pay. He served from kstW to as chief of the volunteers. J. K. while conducting his bakery, was the chief to receive a salary, which flist $100 per year. Then as the city the flre department grew and the .old days" passed away as a view, to be recalled only In memory's On May 5, loi5, the Pioneer company for the hint time. Tho paid having been well staliiished it wus wise to muster out the old guard honors. The dlsbandment was marked exercises cf a civic character, Thurston, being the orator of the The Pioiers closed their books with in the treasury and 133 members on of honor. Itlrth of the Association. As a living monument to tho old Veteran Firemen's association of was organized In December, 1887. It. Koesters, who was the secretary Pioneer company, became secretary Veteran association at Us has held that position to date. He been one of the chief mainstays Veteran body and was one of the ones in the days of volunteer flre Julius Treltschke, the present tho Veteran's, is another of the old who was always on the hose line the bell rang. D. P. Beard, who those while mules, Is now first vice dent, while Charles Hunt Is second president. Hunt and Beard are active business at present and the other day they believed they make another run with the old Fred Behm would pull the bell. John Baumer, who has lived for ears at his present address, and Cuming streets, was In close with the old fire house at Twentieth Izard streets. For years he waa an of that company and can recall many times with Beard's mules for

I ' .... - . . i - i ' : .. r', . . CHARLES '. SALTER.

I Can Reduce You to Normal Weight Safely., Without Starvation Diet or Tiresome Exercises, Doesn't Salter What Vou j Have TrieJ, Send For This POSITIVE PROOF IN PICTURES , Above Photographs Taktn From Lite, Chewing the Remarkable cluction of Fleiih by Mean of Kftl logg'o Safu Fat Reducer. . Th. Tree $1,00 -Box of My Safe Fat Reducer Ro- r f ; ' J" ... "'V '. ' . s y l i

- I * - ~ The illustrations above shown appear on the reverse side of a letter head just now being generally used by all Viroqua people to disseminate knowledge for the great homeeomin-f due on fair week. You can secure a quan tity of i his letter paper foi use by applying to officers wffiose names appear above. Most of the buildings and street scenes shown above will be new to the average person who comes to tin - old home to join in the memorable event. And by the way, they will he here from every state in (he union. This is an Invitation to You Come Home HI. IS IN A REMINISCENT MOOD llrraou (County Hoinr doming nt Uiruqua, TUis. FAIR WEEK, SEPT. 22, 23 and 24. ft errs A.UNDRMANN.PbiI. GEO MoGONtGAL. V. Pnit. C F.DAML, lift HENRY UNDE MANN. Tmia*. M. P. PROCTOR. J* . muPt. Of OONCtitiuht. Committers entertainment J. 31. M 'Tits F W 'hxajulcr F. AI. At. 'shall la. C. Hovlt W. N. Coffluml J. li. iTuis. Dr. C. E. Eat liter Bcrll* M(.kuv W. K. Lawton Alton Uiutematin Geo. McGonlKal C F. Dahl Henry Umtenmtm H. R. Proctor, Jr, Rev. K it it tors C. J Smith F. A. rhaso \V. I. Dyson \V. P. Colburn INVITATION Rev. C i ; Butters,i Ti*n. C. M Butt J. H nr v Tate E. M. Rogers It. P. Procter Fred Iv khart M. I>. Chase John Dawson Rev. <o*o. \V Nuzum C. K. Morfc v E S Goottetl S. R Pollard Daniel Wise Jerome t'avor H. D William* D William* Dr. If J. Sut tie F. W. Wilkins H. V Gosling John I tevliti A. E Russell Aug. Smith Dr. Gluts. Trowbridge Joe Omundson SUBINVITATION G. A. R. P I-.' Morl. y, Chalnuau Otld Follows Dr. H. .1 Suttlc. Chairman, 11. P. Proctor, Berlio Moon Masons- A..1. Bunt,Oh'm. Woodmen D. O. Ma honey, Chairman Foresters—L. C. St.-en berg, Chairman County Officers -T. O. ■ Old Settler* G. If. Clarke-. Chairman, M. V. R Richard* FINANCE Dr.U W.Baldwin.Ch'in. ,J. Henry Bennett S A. Farr E. W. Hazon H P. Proctor C. J. Smith TRANSPORTATION T. c Boyb* Chairman George Fawcett F. M. Towner E. N. Finst&d RECEPTION V. A. Chase, Chairman M. V. IT Rh-hards 1. O. Mahoney J. E. Nuzum Dr. C. V. Porter C. \V. Graves Chas. S. Slack Philip Houfltaur A. D, Helgeson Mona Helgeson Chas. W. Chase Dr. F. K. Morley ADVERTISING H. K Rogers. Ch*m. Harry Bailey o. and. Munson F. It. Graves INDUSTRIAL PARADE .1 11. Chase, Chairman IT of. A K. Stull h .1 !v Stoll Chris Ostrent B F. Anderson M J. Felix STREET II P Proctor.Jr.,Ch'm. H. K. Packard \V. F. Undemann, Jr. Otto Otteson Torger Fortney Jerald Seals MUSIC W. I 7 !, laiwton, Chair man Otto G. Brown BPEECHEB AND OLD SETTLERS’ MEETINGS W. N. Cortland. Chair* man, R . . L. C. Jacobson Rev. A K. Hart well ALUMNI AND TEACHERB ITof. W. I\ Colburn, Chairman II L. Garuner C M. Butt, Jr. DECORATION AND LIGHTING W. D Dyson, Chairman William K. Webb Geo. A. Groves Frank P. Mclntosh C. M. Thompson Hans Davidson S. A. Sweger Chau. T\ Herder Henry Rogers, Sr. JUDGES OF CONTEBFB Dr. C. K. I.auder. C.i m. Rev. R. c. Jacotaon Rev. H. c. Sited y S. J. Salter Dr. Wm. Trowbildge CONTEST 8 Berlle Moore, Chairman A. E. Surenson T. T. San wick J T. Knudaon John Sidle N. B. Fortney h. U. Favor LEVY MONEY FOR OUR SCHOOLS I As . ! i J V COUNf r COURT rtQLtffiX j TOBACCO CROP IS WELL

jf - f . ' -I ' ' I v 1 Salter , " - . iv J -'i' 'ir T5 , ill -,-'-Y y f"- " -1 ' - 2L r ."

TH09. V. SALTER.

- - : "' Ml ' f V " If P. H. SALTER. M. D.. ' Retiring President of the' Nebraska State Medical Society.

CHRISTINE NIELSEN. In Th© Mikado." Caaino Theatre. S;3O a, m.. round tables: (2) "Modem Piano Technlc." Miss Florence Leonard, assisted by Miss Louisa May Hopkins and Ethel bert W. Grabill: (b) "Tho Technlc of the Violin." Ovifle Musin: (c) "The Importance and General Practical Mv- MILLFE DUPREE. In "Girlies." New Amsterdam Theatre. pupil of Dr. Franklin Lawson. 13 to be Ist at the convention of the New State Music Teachers' Association, held Syracuse on June 23, 29 and 30. Mrs. tons will n'.ng a song cycle by Mary Salter, beln? accompanied by the

NINA PAYNE. American Roof Garden. imitator: "A Night In a Turkish Bath." by George V. Hobart, -and Frank Craven and Jane Courthope and company 1n ''Lucky Jim," are ihe principal numbers In the programme of the final week of the season at this house. AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN - This week's bill includes "The Barnyard Romeo." Miss Nina Payne in a return en in "La Danse do la Robe de BESSIE WYNN. Fifth Avenue Theatre. MUSIC NOTES. Immediately following the close of the recent transcontinental tour of the New York Symphony Orchestra, Walter Dam rosch, conductor, which was directed by Haensel & Jones, of New York, comes the announcement made by this firm that Mr. Damrosch will make his regular winter tour of three weeks beginning January 16, LOUIS MANN. In "The Cheater." Lyric Theatre. 1 consumed much, time and labor. The order CHRISTINE NIELSEN. In Th© Mikado." Caaino Theatre. S;3O a, m.. round tables: (2) "Modem Piano Technlc." Miss Florence Leonard, assisted by Miss Louisa May Hopkins and Ethel bert W. Grabill: (b) "Tho Technlc of the Violin." Ovifle Musin: (c) "The Importance of Ear Training and General Practical Mv- Bicienshlp, Along with All Special Branches of Musical Study," Mrs. Eselle Woodruff- Slocum; 10:45 a. m.. Practical Hints for the Musical Profession; 1. "The Social Point of View," Mrs. J. Christopher Marks and MILLFE DUPREE. In "Girlies." New Amsterdam Theatre. pupil of Dr. Franklin Lawson. 13 to be solo Ist at the convention of the New York State Music Teachers' Association, held Syracuse on June 23, 29 and 30. Mrs. Mer tons will n'.ng a song cycle by Mary Turner Salter, beln? accompanied by the composer, and will assist Miss En-.ma N. Hodkins.on in her lecture on "Women Composers In America." The summer school of the Young Wom Association, No. 7 Kast 15th

Some Prominent Executive and Administrative p . , I "" i : i "T - ; 1 ' T ' rj 'rrTmmm 1 t ' , i . i k . M V . -- . 1 ' . - J .'vfl ' h ; ) y:-. J L : III II I ll Mil f 1 LOUTS BERKA, Councilman. T. J. FLYNN, Street Commissioner. JOHN C. I-TNCH. IMumbltiK Inspector. ; ,'. v'-..v..' I :" ' ' ' " '1 i A. 1 II 1 I a?r-m'i LOUIS BURM ESTER, Councilman. - S X" y " .' ' V : " - ' . w 1 . ( r-'" - V:'-.V"'-- ,. i . ; ! C ..-' ..." IvV I jt X fe' v ? 1-L , , , WALDERMAN MICHAELSEN, City Electrician. ROBERT U. WOLFE, Boiler Inspector. O. F. BRUCKER, Councilman. C. O. LOBECK, City Comptroller. O. R. YOUNO. D. V. S. City Veterinarian and Dairy Inspector. FRED 8CH ROKUEK, Councilman. ft e 1 lf -.-i9- it i v i xN I JAMES O. DAHX.MAN. Mayor. BRYCE CRAWFORD, Police Judge. A. C. KUGEU Councilman. C. T. DICKINSON, City Prosecutor. Officials of CHARLES M. DAVIS, Councilman. DAN B. BUTLER, City Clerk. . CHARLES A. SALTER. Chief of Fire Department. "i n-'.-. , ' '' N' - . ijiii i l'"- T 1 GEORGE XV. CRAia, City Engineer, C. H. WITHKEUi, liuilJUiK losvector. J. J. DONAHUE, Chief of Police Department. 7 " - !- f V" J -'

THAT IS AND IN K^p : ■'■*•' <' ' M j^Hnfak PkwtMMtka lakM ta tk» faab* rMi try hr 4 apt. Salter %. klrtaa. a# Rkan Sal. Tk») (kan tkr *waetat*4. half

DR P H SALTKR Or P. H Salter was born at Ottawa.

Wind Leaps From a Pumping Station Across River to Ice Plant PEORIA, 111.. May 28.— tornado struck Pekin. 111., 10 miles south of here at 1 o'clock this afternoon, killing i two persona and causing property dam age that will amount to thousands. The dead: i Clyde Saltern,, aged. 14. Prank Wood aged IS. "'he storm came from the' southwest. Continued: on Page 2, Column 5 A . .

t? . ' ' .VI r; CHARLE3 A. SALTER. Chief Fire Department, Omaha, Douglas County.

.8 Local Officials of 1 Mtaw t JAMES C. DAHLMAN, Mayor, Omaha, Douglas County, t? . ' ' .VI r; CHARLE3 A. SALTER. Chief Fire Department, Omaha, Douglas County. LOUIS BERKA, . President City Council, Omaha,. Douglas County. LEB BRIPQES, Coun oilman, Omaha, Dopglaa County, PI, , , 3Tq ;hlli7 ' T Fin 1 -r v I I 111 WllWi ; ,X. ft SSV A S3 GEORGE W. CRAIO, City Engineer. Omaha, Douglaa County, J. J. DONAHUE, Chief of Police, Omaha, Douglaa County. Q. F. BRUCKER, Councilman. Omaha, Douglaa County, I I I 1 II I Mil 'L -'7 JTRHD BCHROEDER, v . Councilman, Omaha, Douglaa County, mm -. ik. - A r 7 , i V the Cities of Omaha and South Omaha : 1 1 LV- "J 1 CHARLES H. WITHNELL, Building Inspector, Omaha, Douglaa County. FRED H. HOTE, Tire and Police Commissioner, Omaha, Douglaa County. W. S. SHELDON, Councilman, Omaha, Douglaa County. i 1 CHARLES M. DAVIS, Councilman, Omaha, Douglaa County. HJJik r-IUtllUIIII!IIIIHI,Ulllg r ' . V S ( 1 I lllltiiiiTiO.1 '.'.Siij i m .m.w urn irt-" ettrMv-nn.A-sa THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE J JOHN A. RINE, City Attorney, . Omaha, Douglaa County. CIINTON BROMB, Aeslatant City Attorney, Omaha, Douglas County. IIIIIIHIiailMrMHdllUHNHHIIMUHMnWMa MWMWIIIWIimSMMMIMIIIWIWIIIItMiaiMlllliaWS M, F. FUNKIIAUBER, Councilman. Omaha, Douglaa County. C. F. DICKINSON, City Prosecutor, Omaha Douglaa County, HJil;lty-IUIIII(llllllllllljtllll aiiiinillA..,r,i:,',.i.' i.fJllniiilirrfg wwimiiiiuiiiaiiMniHtiiiuHiiHMiMUHMniiiMatNe? jf ,', 1 f J II H l)iiii'iwiiiiii'iiiiiiimtiiwwiwwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy ' pi dB 19, 1911. BRTCE CRAWFORD. Police Judge, Omaha, Douglaa County. ROME MILLER, President Park Board, Omaha, Douglas County. LOUI3 BURMESTBR, Councilman, Omaha, Douglas County, WILLIAM M. DAVIDSON. Superintendent of Instruction, Omaha, Douglaa County, v 1 1 1 i I1 ' v, 1 1 ( . 7 1 Hmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fujB;iijiiffiiiffiiiiuiigiinriiiiimiiiiiiijiiiaiiaiiaiiiminnannag WALDEMAR MICHAELSEN, City Electrician, Omaha, Douglas County, R. A. SCHNEIDER, License Inspector, Omaha, Douglaa County. J. B. HUMMEL, Councilman, Omaha, Douglas County. E. TJ. GRAFF, Principal High School, Omaha, Douglaa County. BE 3D 3B THOMAS J. FLTNN. Street Commissioner, Omaha,, Douglaa County. KABERT U. WOLFE. Boiler Inspector, Omaha, Douglaa County. A. C. KITQEL. Councilman. Omaha, Douglas County, f II I I II n il in FRANK S. HOWELL, United btatea Attorney, Omaha, Douglas Count', a tJas lil.V -

i 1 = Interior of the Stui B lio of 0. & T. E. Salter.

J. M. SALTER, COUNTY OR GANIZER.

DEMOCRAT RANK AND FILE LIKE SULZER William Suiter. everybody In New York agree that the better element In th Uni tlr state Democracy triumphed T'l-tn the Democratic state com en tion nominated Congressman Wllllun 1'itter ot New York city for g'i;.-. nor. Salter has represented his dis rtct In congress for seventeen years and has a clean record. He holds the conUdence of the Democratic rank tind file and Is not cloely allied ulin Doss .Murphy of Tammany Hall.

y US . - - -v v IV.-''" ' CHARLES A. SALTER, Chief of Fire Department

Dr W S Kevser Frank Cort Delnah Hebert G. w. CARR. Mrs. Flora Bartlett Coroner Assessor. Treasurer. Auditor. Representative 48th District. j^ ww. smith , ■ ■■■m^iJHL- v*-« ■^; Attorney A 1 / \ W * H9l J^l „ j «i. _ er Mrs. Mary McNamara J. M. Salter w - R- Parr Repre^^Kstnet. Superintendent of SohooU. County Coroner, Second t>Utriet ; Cferk. Reprewntai lv« 48th Dittriet. ' ■ 11 mtf" yi »- . * * 1 ■ •. W. G. Grimm R. W. Thompson G. G. Lindberg Fred Ballinger h. F. Leister Representative 40th District. County Commissioner, Third District. State Senator, 3Sth District. Representative 49th District. Sheriff. ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦♦»♦♦♦»»♦♦♦»»»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦>•♦»»•♦»♦»♦»♦♦»♦♦»♦ ♦ ** >HM>H»»»«MMMMnMMMMHtmi ♦»♦♦ The Way to Get Socialism is to Vote for It ~W

J. M. SALTER.

, ■ couple of months, before his school begins this fall, in propaganda work in Snohomish county, visiting the ( i locals, logging and mill camps. Those able, to arrange a meeting for Comrade Salter are requested to write me and 1 will arrange a date. There will be no expense attached except the col lections.

IN TI IK ORANGE DISTRICT, NEW JERSEY. SALTER PLACE. MAPLEWOOO. i?.m..i iii,

COMRADE J. M. SALTER, PRINCI PAL OF SILVANA SCHOOLS. Elected Secretary-Treasurer of the In

WILL DO JOY DANCE . AT SUFFRAGE PLAY V f ka t - 4. 1 lit Miss Effie Salter. aailXK. Z -Mis km

COMRADE J. M. SALTER WILL

J. M. SALTER Our Next Commissioner of

HARVARD CREW GOES TO HENLEY REGATTA ---v. iKr' ! A- Jt. Vi 1 TTt ! it' I I I ! ?: - t v 1 "v . sr. k rc v ; i .i . rf ff p :rr:. 2C This i3 the Harvard crew that has sailed for England to take part In the Henley regatta. From left to the members of the crew are: Kreyer, coxwain; Chanler, stroke; Curtis.' Morgan; AV. Midderdorf, H. Meyer, Talcott and Captain Salterstall. ' .

J. M. SALTER Our Next Commissioner of Public Works.

PROF. BERT ELLIS. Mrs Hallie Salter, who is considered

HOPE OF NEW YORK DEMOCRATS -SBBsfsliSflIlflSBBBBBBBBBBW .atSSsPSlBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaw " BBBCSaSsWf't' ft$tt?VSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa. ssssKlff&IMIIssssssssssssssi MSK" -&&-&L ' Msssssssssssssss I a33BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSt1lslBSSSSsVPV llleSlsslsssssssssssssssPfssssssiS y F jF''J TtPP"? f!r1gT!jiasKt.sssssisssT fsjft. VkrStf JySS HsssKsy V 'r'TsssssssssssrTMBlfsffiWaaTawfB 4sBBBBBBBt BBBBBBBBBK 2!2sjSBlSSlSSSslssr SSBBBBBBBBBBBBaTS. 4SjRnBBBBBESBSr&h HtXZSjvH BBBSBBSBBBBBBr' - RBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSV SSBBlir Wiea Gov. Salter mi removed from offlee In New York and Llent Gov. Martin H. Glynn took his plaee there was much speculation aa.to what the new chief executive would do. The answer Is found in the fact that the Democrats nave nominated him tor rnTra 4fcfa var- H raised the honor wlflmnt v particular nght, his record as governor being his principal campaign argument The zreatest nehlevgnaa-a of fafa AAmlmtafratlan baa ttn tha umn Af Um workmen's compensation bllL wale haa already proved its value to the la- Smiv4&. .mil.

m t REV. J. D. SALTER, PRESIDING Rev. Mr. Salter will Occupy the Pulpit at the Broadway M Sunday Evening, at 7:30. ELDER OF ARDMORE DISTRICT. E. Church

REV. J. D. SALTER, PRESIDING ELDER OF ARDMORE DISTRICT. Rev. Mr. Salter will Occupy the Pulpit at the Broadway M. E. Church

J. M. SALTER Socialist Candidate for

PHOTOPLAYS By Freddie Film William S. H»rt. Dorothy Oalton, Chariot Franch and Thalma Salter In "Tho

•SCENE FROM ' "MATRIiWONY"-PHOTOPLAY AT LIBERTY TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Jntia IVttn. Thelma Salter tchlld artresai and Howard Hickman. •tarred In thla remarkable picture play There have bw« or atorlea written on "How to Mold a Husband," but thin takes up t neglected one of "How to Hold a Wife." Ileside* treatln* a ne* tn a moat unique manner, It ha* created a sensation In Ita solution tha problem It dealt with l-Vrd Sterling. In hi* first Triangle #MBe<ly "His father'* KHotstepa." a mountain scenl (Mt Adams

STORY TO "THE RACK" AT AMERICAN ten de and an the or in to this It set the c<n>e Wlllard Meek, Clara Wtlllama Thalma Salter, in "Th«

T. Conn nay of Company IL .Milford, eating "mess.*' '-r ■> •? torn y? ! \ M i ii P%À j**'J**\ ■■ il Li & ■■ •• W _ Ii V 5 - V' Pv> üb *• ; ■'..jT w. s -Çi ■ V s- « A >' ■i ;v ( w "it - ;■ Left to rigid First Lientennnl D. V Salters, Captain J. Austin Second Lieutenant H. It. Vanselrer, all of Company C, Delaware Militia.

DECEMBER. fit 'Ml K fj " fit o i JTarfaret Vaufln Salter

r CP ?) Charles Ray and Thelma Salter, In Triangle-Kay Bee Play, "The Hon orzbls Aluy."

Officers of Delaware's Crack Battalions Who Served on Mexican Bordet i « m • •• V $• $ g •.. >• V*' w . l-«J WÊht 'ÆfH * i " :■ IS" ■ v.' Z! " ' m > » - ùi r •» m ■A'; f r. »a ' , '^3 yrr 3 M t-j A v! <4 , « ft i \ , i h ■ >> kfer< I «5 WX Btra ÿ. :AvTjS4^4 & 'Vvrfi ; Yf', ' Z* '■X w < \*C4 m4. * m m £ vij - * 4 m Left to Right Lieutenant R. S. Tan Sctrer, faptalii J. Auelln Ellison. Men tenant David S. Salter, of Company C. H ■ i w • . s V >< ** -*i . 0 ni \wn A IV f • j iS' " A V* 1 » M'J. ; ;T, -• a ß ' ' ' -l-.v nv 4 • »3 m K iîS ■ «** i*4 * x*M$ H s£ 4 fr fr'} iJ*. 9 , ' 4*3 % y filial tv w i M 1 y ^ * v' M W % i«& jÉi y* >■ V a r J •V . * -r ✓ V r v 4 . -V Wj ^Ëg F f'r:i ' : . . k'JWJ'-' ^4 ♦. » w; n. '■ ■ rr jr* . f; pa mm f 9 - k ! <,i m ■ Wti ? 4 1*A W ■■Ï "4 . 4 % f~W fi** fij W$: SThm «VI ■ rX&WW® . -• 4Tî Ji *9. OV ^ a it Ur.4 « ,n , >* m My A - ■ f nptatn Alfred S. Hlr/el and Uentenant Charles R. Jefferlg. Jr« of Co. D. i . ;..5? C'O'V Pi f- \ ini H|^ '«pp.ï'ïPr ' % ï\^ . ti .i Vr # xi* Ai *U*. V *<• «P <; v >4 *v pr ■# < $ ■ f a ?» ; 4 a « ^ V ' - WtV-L nv m ' i*r ÜU f À r - MÆLÈL T" I " 1 ß *» " 'V 4 *#■■ $4-1 . t * ■ %? <• *r J «>ir r £« . ■ ■ ■ * ■- ■' ! ■. - » \ -L? ; JSS^sfe M. \ • t ' ■ ' ■** ■ fV- " 7 » *" » •* >* » ■ ■■ < F . .. ■ ► Élî p\mï ■■41 > 4 \ me < '^•.Vs Wj:!,V . '•••raaW ^*V' k '-V '■ *. j Rf>' - 4^' r r < f*vk\ -A 2^* fe.fr m ■ rv i>4..■■■ JS» ' '■ . ■ >. .*■ .*».v. . .•*•; i': • RQÜAD OF OELAWABE MILITIAMEN AT RIFLE PRAfTICE AT I»EMI>0. T? r v 1 I J m ' ^ V flj WS«; ! { i wan turned into an immense dining ball. Planking these In the Rose Room and the Green Room were placed smaller fables, those in the Green Room arranged in front of another dais for officers of the Second Bat talion. The entire hotel service was turned over to the visitor«, the only «pace reserved for regular guests being the ( grill room In the basement, Nothing apparently was omitted to show the feelings of the citizens of the Statu towards the soldiers. The eagles placed above the shields set about the 1 walls of the hotel lobhj' seemed aui I mated with the spirit of welcome as I if they, too. # felt the spirit of the occasion, the thrill of patriotism at returning Delaware soldiers Mr. and Mrs. Halleck Ray, of 425 East Ninth street, parents of soldiers in the battalion. Mr. Mrs. Ray were accompanied their other children and Mrs. Ray. wife of Sergeant Ray Mrs. Harry Ray had y° un S daughter, born since the left for the border, with her. and er was Pathetic. It was the first Sergeant Ray had seen his daughter. Halleck Ray. the father of the soldiers, is an assistant to stout, probation officer. Every enlisted man, including greeting between the father and

FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS SCENE IN TRIANGLE PLAY, "IN SLUMBERLAND,' WITH THELMA SALTER.

to Reduce Food Food Administrator Pre; crib ej Mock Eatables, Seasoned With Imegmatips, for Mora". dajs for la;e bret no mire sum a cani" is an end t -.1 1-ci plunge hp of jnakir.;. for a wecV. The picture requesteiJ do their bit in by glvins up "grub" In their wants them to victuals beverage lust vein whjch man thes; who ha (quietly, of and Juicy delicacies, of the motion Southern Cali a dejection their own happy dream ! one Triangle "you can't with a cham It's too much constats of pre you do not new world of consoling com he snorted. can chew of cotton stuff and pretend that's saving and that he to choke'" expression which Louise kegs in the government of a premium on assigned to photo-play. pink water to western living doesn't Alma Itue she Is on a orange grove. revised the "An orange a away." nr.c that the price will buy the Hollywood food conser considera actresses who, at one fifteen a full weight "f vivaciousnesa even with one foot off the platform. "I just curl up and die every time I see a banqvet scene slated." . aid cne of her sis ter actresses In the big colony at Culver City. . "After a week's diet of carrots and lemon juice. I man age to torture off about f .ir pounds, then along comes a pic ture where every other scene has eats in it. And the director wn-vt stand for mincing, either. When I finish the picture, I've pus. on eight pounds." The men have their troubles, tna. There seems to be something sus picious about the egg "Bill" Des mond has just pened In h:s breakfast scene above, and Charlie Gunn doesn't seem overly anxious to partake of the plaster-pa 1 Is "bread" and chalk and water "milk' with wh'oh little Thelma Salter Is trying to tempt him. r ily. these are hard times for the huncry actor! Olive Thomas (In the circle) claims that Mr. Hoover It r. wise man. She says the eating sh s l.ad to do in Triangle pictures has al most spoiled her Indigestion and besides. It's making her just a tiny shade stout. Just the same it looks as it the little chick's luck might prove fatal. The little Betsy Itoss nestling down in the corner Is Ruth Stone to remark. "I suppose from row on I'll get cardboard pics. Do you know. I don't believe I'll relish make-believe pie at all." The Hoover edict will be hardest, perhaps, on the directors. Rea ny has become a fetish with many at the craft, and it will pain their temperament to substitute artifi cial for real food. No mat'tr where or whom the rnllrg hits no

J v . l j 1 . MRS. VERNE SALTER J Tuesday at high noon at the home of the brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Vaughn, Miss Bernlce Vaughn became the bride of Verne Salter of Ogden. The bride is one of the most attractive young ladies of Ogden and popular in Photo by was followed by a nicely prepared din The rooms of the Vaughn home pretty with bouquets of pink and carnations in vases while over chandeliers were American flags. dinner table had as Its centerpiece

SCENK IN COURT ROOM AT MRS. JOHNSON'S HEARING This picture shows the circuit court room at Ithaca, where the hearings of Mrs. Inez Johnson, Albert and John F. Brennan where held. When the picture was taken the hearing of Mrs. Johnson was neai ing its end. The view shows the interest Mrs. Johnson was taking in the proceedings, and also indicates that this one. of alleged trio implicated in the murder, was not greatly worried over it. The picture shows Mrs. Johnson in the center. Just to her right is a brother-in-law of John Brennan, and to the right are the attorneys for the defense, C. H. Goggin of Alma, Fred Travera of Saginaw, and Stone of Just behind Stono is Lin Caldwell, court stenographer. This is one of the first times on record, when court was stopped to take a flashlight of the court obtain of five and Justice Salter to snap this view for the Alma 77 9. o 0 80

Private Salter Storrs Clark. jr.. 311 th In? fantry. Co. A. We.tfield. N. J. Kiiled in

Private Salter Storrs Clark. jr.. 311 th In? fantry. Co. A. We.tfield. N. J. Kiiled in

La lost Letter Men oj II ilmington High m "i Ü J. m 4 L m«» •V <r l/< A. ? K, If: ■» r<i ( ■" ' ■ ta" ■■ G •: « M X» ^ ? —Photo By James U. Cuniiiiinic». lop row, reading from left to right:—Manager Hafklock, Hayes, Bounds, Gamin, France, While, .Assistant Illldllrv Second row .—Coach Frostkurg. Salters. Stover, Sbacfcr, Captain Donaldson, Smith, It. Milllkln, Webb. Doltnrii row Zortman, Anderson, HeaLhrute, G Alexandeer. Tl >r players were awarded their "W by the Athletic Association of tho Wilmington High School Tuesday.

1 Dainty Tea at Berthana Gives Many Enjoyment Over Two Hundred Guests at Social Event on Tuesday In keeping with tlic season of mul- titudinous colors when Old Jack Frost rules a kingdom of his own and folks flit back from gay summer resort., .Mrs. George Gh-nn. Mrs Parley T. Wright ami Mrs. Herbert William Dunn were hostesses Tuesday after- noon nt a perfectly appointed acfter- noon teal one of the early fall fune- lions, given from 3 until . o ciock at the lovely Berthana. invitations were, extended to Lwo hundred guests who . abed dui mg th 1 1 i n. Profusions of flowers in delicate shades of pink, blue ami white, worn used as adornment in the reception hall, where two little girls, Mis Betty! Weist and Miss Joyce Dunn, frocked in gowns of corresponding col'..: pink, blue and white, received Hi-3 ' cards of the guests In basket. In; the blu room, French Marigolds ranged in attractivi baskets lenl air of Charm. Tho dining rooni Was arranged as the tea room, with a basket of French marigolds ;m.l corn! flowers centering the dainty tea tarj bles. A large bow of blue m.illne was tied on th- handle of the basket, Those who poured tea during the afternoon were Mis. David Ecclea, Mrs. Heber Scowcroft, Mr.v Mark Brown, Mrs. W. D. Brown, Mrs. E. O. i Wattls and Mrs. Joseph Wright. AsH stating in the dining room wt n heln u Eccles, Ml Marlon Wright", ; Miss Pauline Wright, Miss Lucile Wright, Miss Florence Dunn m l MiSS Juanita Scowcroft. Mrs. George Glen. Mrs. Parley T. J Wright and Mrs. Herbert Dunn re-1 'lived the guest a Music for the no- caalon was given by the Lillian j Thatcher orchestra. A masquerade party was given for members of the cast of the musical fantasy. 'The Isle ol Dreams"'' Satur-, dav evening, Sept. 25i at the home of! Miss Xornu McCune at Roy Th fantasy has Just completed a success-! ful run in various towns of Weber and Davis counties ami closed until after Christmas when other trips are con- templated. Their success was cele rated at the party. Weird Hallowe'en l 1 and ei tviT" u ed throughput the rooms of the McCune1 home and cb 1 ths were arranged the guests on every side. Miss Violet Hall 3 Ogdeu, costumed as a gypsy, told, fortunes during the evening Dancing! I as enjoyed arid at 10 o'clock masques were removed. Games were enjoyed j until mldnlghl More than tift: dlf- ferent characters were depicted by the guests among whom were a number! from Ogden and Klverdalc. Those frpm Ogden were Misses Louise Fisher, Cora Mortcnsen, and Violet Hall. M. Hob Major. Arthur Grix an. I Bar! Salter. Those from Blverdale were Agnes Bingham, Hazel Bingham, Melba Stiinson. Francis Hitter Oscar Hiugl 'iii and Francis Bingham, Mrs W. H. Reeder, Jr.. entertained at a family dinner in compliment to .Miss Ka Driver, of San Diego, Cal.il who i . in Ogden at thi hi of Mrs. James Wotherspoon, last Wed- nesday evening at her home. 106-1 Twenty-sixth street. Purple asters (n cut glass bowls formed the decora- lions. Covers were laid for eight guests. 1 j Pageant groups: Top, left to right, Gladys Rich, Lucile Wright, Sherma Hendershot, Mrs. Edward I. Rich, Georgia j Tate, Helen Hunter and Geo Lindsay; center, left to right, Sherma Hendershot, Helen Rich, Lillian O'Neill, Mrs. Rich, Violet Hall and Phyllis King; lower, left to right. Mrs. Rich as Columbia; group picture, Mrs. Rich, Helen Rich, ! ' Lillian Hayes, Effie Remick, Nellie DeGroot, Eva Newton and Maude Andrews. j . if A If '?-'l i 5'" '" ' ' I ' ' v A ' ' s ' ' ' . . ' bBI ' '" . I i 11 i si ft i ' j 1 1 1 ' I4igdrr- ' " " ' " " - j ; ! in , ' 1 Ft j I les 1 ! I , F. of , I ren for I i i I day j I dull gi I the ed of i ber Hjc red Tin- v.

Noted Violinist to Appear As Extra Feature at Majestic iHF w j&!Sm&i Hp k. 'av.- -wrr jmmamm -B---tS ', '-.;2'r---HB! B W V -4 vivr 'HI B-llBB-----R- ' , 'J4- ' S-B HByHHHv h ft ; ' 'rafll -H-HflVIIII-Mrai A plensln;; feature of today's per formances at tho Majestic theater will be tho violin solo, by Harry Salter, who will be remembered by Tulc.'ina for liavlnu rendered "llu Mr. Salter Is a virtuoso who has endeared himself to local music lov ets and his appearances nt th Ma jestic are always a source of dellKht. The solo Is an extra added feature In conjunction with the celebrated

take me home, but I was for re turning to work, , which they Chief Charles Salter, yrs with , agreed to be taken to a hospital, where I remained three months." I, the fire department He joined when V killed at Allen Bros.' wholesale , grocery hoise. When the fire it was a volunteer organization.

Omaha Department Uses Cadillac Cars 3.4?C Z TrT iL "In elfctin 1 ar fur Chief Salter; lae Co. j time puriluscd two more for the of the Oiiu'u bre t partment audi "Two car city oflicia! pur-j police and three for the fire dejart bi a-.M-tant. It.iiins in mind fee I j chaNed two C adillac touring iar . , ment." and durability, the city 4,f Onulu im tin' police departnieiit and. The pbol-igraph tihow Chief Sal

a Aspirant V.IUU.1E. iOKlORA, Likewise, Ethlyn Clark Is "Queen for a Day" in The Evening World Coupon Balloting for the Island's Mardi Gras Monarchs. Hall, Joseph A. Reid, Rex. Feltman's popular manager Is tho King of tho Coney Island Mardi Gras tor a aay. This la what the malls brought to Tho Evening World Coney Island Mardi Gras Contest Editor over the week end; the result of the count of the votlnr counons. Frank A Miliar for the first time since the contest be gan, lost his lead, Mr. Reid heading htm In tho vote by more than S00 to Coney's Carnival Throne Jos c:fh Corse Payton 34 William Meycrson 31 Mortimer Weil 29 Michael J. Mora 2 Ed. Tilyou . 2$ L. I. Lazai 21 Hyman Feinerman 25 Martin Kenny 22 Leo Wolf 2i J. F. Newman 19 James P. Pappas 19 Sen-tor C. C. Lockwood. ... 17 Charles McCullough 15 Frank Melville 14 Barney Jacobs IS Mike Salter 13

WELL FOR CAPITAL HILL QUINTET Saltern High School will have small lads performing this season, . and Smith it one of th? youngsters who will help Coaph Charley Guyon give the other schools all they are looking for this season. Smith showed plenty of good stuff in the first battle Eastern had against the Kendall Green Collegians the early part of the week. PERFECT Officers Elected at First ing Held at Palace on Feb. 16,1911. Pr LJSONABD W. COLLINS. During the ute f*ii of efforts ware made to about a meeting of sentatives from various and teams for the purpose of ganising an association to duct annual championship ments |n singles, doubles, five-men events in duckpins lar to those held by the ton City Tenpin Association. For some unknown reason bowlers were not responsive nothing was accomplished perfecting an organisation by who were In back of the association gt that time. along about the tenth of there appeared notices In tb* press th^t a meeting was held at the Palalce alleys on night of February If. This in llll. On the night la question assembled In the board the old E street thirty-five representatives many different teams. the tendance far exceeded the est Hopes of those who bad posed It. Of the almost three doxen were present at this first but few of them are now rolling or conneced with the at this time. They have passed beyond or given the up entirely. IIAIXKY UNKNOWN. In passing It might be of est to the present duckpin knights to know Harry Halley and other well known bowlers of the day were altogether unknown unheard ot then. In fact, c#me into the game' at a later date. Those who attended that session on February 1<>. 1811, Teddy Helmerichs. of the Tom Harlow, representing the maculates; Frank Howard, Vernons; John Baum, Lapali; lleany, Y. M. C. A.; Henry field, Sixth Presbyterian: | Jones. Cubs; Lon Krauss. {bock era. Eddie Kreiger,

%" * % Mme. Belle Salter Tyler

for spe Home be made also parties chicken at all BILL week, on the The of a Clara Taylor, Roberts, Wallis, Ben they are %" * % Mme. Belle Salter Tyler ._ / • •% ■ |jjji ■"■K* i jiMyi Mrs. Mattie Rhodes / - > ... v %■ £» nßggn&ra Mr. A*. V. Hall ♦ . a; _ Mr. James B. Murphy Isrjfe ||L.. jraßM^K 'H^B \ bgpS :, , v ; v ?^hK: Mrs. Mary E. Combs a

League Director Sir irthur Salter, director of eco nomic section of Learuc of Na tions. who arrived in san Fran cisco Wednesday from China. Salter, a world authority on fin ance. conferred with leading C hi nese officials in an effort to bring about a solution of their economic problems.

Dramatic and Singing Stars Return for Fall Season Muriel Harbater (left), young radio ingenue, who has established a record by appearing on every Show Boat program on N B. C. She graduated to adult parts from the role of Jane in the “Jolly Bill and Jane" sketches for children. Vivian Fridell, in the cen ter, is the Mary Noble of the popular "Backstage Wife" serial, has returned to N. B. C. The program is broadcast daily except Saturday. Edith Dick (right), who has been selected to sing the vocal interludes to the music of Harry Salter’s Orchestra dUTm ing the "Your Hit Parade and Sweepstakes” programs on Columbia.

Sjv?n eirls and four boys attend Apple Creek School No. 3. Shown above arc: First row—Vera Funs t,-n, Fhrcnrc Brown, Elaine Fiinston, Marion Malard. Llovd Salter and Ann Fiinston. Srrond row Vivian Malard, Edwin Malard, Catherine Braun, Mike Broun, Dwaln Funeton and teacher Ella Funston.

First graduating class of the Law School in 1872. Seated, second from left is Alexander Porter Morse of Louisiana. In the picture, but not specifically identified, are J. F. Beale. Edward Hayes, W. F. Quicksall of Washington; George G. Bond and Edward S. Riley of Pennsylvania, Eugene D. F. Bradley of Delaware, W. H. Goddard and John W. Lovett of Indiana and George IV. Salter College class of 1855. Top row. left to right: Donning Toro, Charles B. Kenny, James A. Wise, Samuel A. Robinson and Caleb C. Magruder. Bottom row: Ben C. Kennedy, Nicholas S. Hill, Edward Wooton, Philip Madden and C. John O’Flynn.

All-Expense Dega Scholarships ranking high school seniors have been | all-expense scholarships to Talladega Col- I Ala., following a competitive examination. Pictured 1 to r are Har- [ riett A. Salter of Atlanta, the 1937 winner; ard T. Savage of Talladega, the 1938 winner Fanette S. Bradley of Knoxville, Tennessee, won during the past year.

Hosts And Guests At Chocolate Bar *-*<* _ k,... ARK ■ f t lull inemher* of lit** 11. t lirysb r lin ploy ees Progres sive elnli. I. to |{. J. Nash. G. I lioinu*. I . Nicholson, A. John son. . James, standing, sitting I. to |{. are It. HJitir. L. 'lc- Ploisoii. Joe I rad lord, Jr., and Sandy Walker, Jr. (Photo by 4 barley smillil. party la*t Saturday at Kill* I . I iic lid avenue. \uioiig the many giie*!' were: 1.. to If. Joe Xoulig. If. Salter*. E. "li ver, (. Tilly. I.oi* .I**lll*in*. I.loyd .li-lit*i«ii. I **le llojd, I lizitbclh Itolilnson. W arren t aid. Naomi lloekeiiluill alii! Joe Hall, sitting L. to R. nri M. Ifo'slen. V. Itlnir. and Ger

Dr. William A. Mew take* the blood pressure of (Mirer Salter of 3000 Thirty-ninth street NW. at Emergency, where a hundred selectees underwent examination. Tour heart must be perfect before Uncle Sam in his service.

mum i*i iinh — ~ —-—— Salter strums the while his mother relaxes.

IT’S MULLET„TIME in North Carolina. Here the co-operative seine of the Salter Pathers near Morehcad City haul in catch. Net is commlmity-owned and all men share alike for cold work.

Mrs. Mattie Salters winner of first prize receeiving her beautiful Electric Frigidairc

Summer School Commencement at Brinkley High JACKSON, Miss. — The Annual Summer School Exercises for the three high Brinkley, Lanier and Hill, were held Monday evening of this week in the Brinkley torium. The address was given by Miss Havanna McAfee, class president. Special music rendered by the School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. C. Carr. Diplomas were awarded by Dr. H. S. Kirshman, Asst. Supt. of Education tion. Graduates were: Dorothy Burns, Earnest Eddington, Earl Kelley, Dwight Frank Green, Albert Robinson. McArthur Torrey, Sidney Clark, Willie Thomas Gray, tine Hicks, Samuel J. Love, Willie Martin, Earnest Milton, Hilary M. Myles, Ella P. Clarence Washington, John P. Salter, Bargara Armond, Joseph Lightesy, Havanna Edward Virerette, Walter Williams. Joseph S. Sutton is principal of Brinkley.