FRENCH AVIATORS MOW AT THE FRONT " " V M f tv r; N ; Vt f '.'i ; ' ' St 4k4MA .- Garros and Gilbert, French aviators who led their profession beioro var, are leaders in the aeroplane wing of the allies army in France. same daring which nerved them to do Mcrus stunts" in midair in peace, now serves them in making reconnaisances over the German lino in bombarding fortified points of the enemy with bombs. Both men have missed death by a hair on a score of occasions, Garos only recent succeeding in beating off two Taubes which were attempting to drive to earth.

Dorothy Becker in Surf Board Stunts Mtta Dorothy Backar, fleetest •nd youngest mermaid of the West, riding ha*d down on a surfboard tn Honolulu harbor, whin aha com peted in tha Mid Pacific Carrlval iwimming event., beating Ruth Stacker, queen of tha Southern h>i It ta »aid that only two aa pa t Kanaka aurf riders e.tel Miaa Becker In thia difficult sport, al though ahe haa hid but a wetk'i practlca.

The big conqueror of Jack Joh nion boarding the rattler at Chicago for Kiniai City, shortly after arriving from the East. The champion will show hit theatrical stunts to the home folks in the Southwest. Manager Tom Jonea frankly admit* that h» and Willard are going to grab the soft footlighta morey before taking any chances in the ring.

DOES STUNTS WITH THE NEW DETROITER AGEHCY. W G Hansen, of Fort Worth, is in the city in the interest of the pew Nichols Detroiter Agency, and has been accom plishing some astonishing "stunts" with the new Detroiter "eight" I last Thursday m demonstrating the car he drove up Mesa avenue, stopped at the steepest part of the incline, then threw the car into "high" and not only climbed the hill, but gained speed until over the crest. Mr. Nichols does not believe he will have any trouble popularizing this car. The El Paso agency is the southwestern distributor for the Detroiter, and Thursday a Detroiter "four" was shipped to a pur - nrTDniTrD o a r Jr H rn LAH ... . . - . . -w1 .

DOES HAZARDQUS STUNTS i Hi Marie Walcamp i i

Stella Graham. Merwyn Pagot. Lucile Kuntz (music). Louise Beaman (music). Eric Bolt. Mildred Bartholomew. Miltou Marcy. Leila Lout. Jacob Stocker. Kate Bartou. Emery Doane. Daisy Mulkey. Alice Fields. Harry Irvine. Keith Van Winkle. Paul Irvine. Clara Schnasse. Harold Jory. Helen Pierce. Glen MacCaddam. Prank Francla. Gertrude Eakin. Leland Sackett. Mildred McBride. J. M. Hton. Naomi Bunner. Bruce McDanieL Eunice Miller, Commencent Program I With final arrangements rupidly near jing completion u iuI with the forbearance I of til cliMM'iitH, everything points Sunday, June 13. lTTdlt n. in. Baccalaureate Sermon. Key. F. Burgctte Short, First Methodist church. :i:IMl p. in. Farewell Y. M. nnd V. W. ('. A. Vesper Service, (.'Impel Waller Hall. :(l(l p. in. Address tu V. M. and Y. W. C. A. Ifcv. W. K. White, 1). I)., First Methodist church. Monday, Juno 11. .Still) ii. ill. Senior Breakfast. MttlO p. in, 1 fti ii mid Mrs. Allien 'h Reception to Seniors at Ui5 K. 17tli Street. Tuesday, June 15. Senior Class Day. Trustee Meeting. Faton Hall. Presentation uf Senior (lift. Class l'lay, Campus. Rev. W. R. White, pastor of the : embedded two rrinrblo tablets; one en United 1'renbytcrian church of Albany, ! scribed "Willamette university," the will addresu the Christian associations i other " Class of li)15." I Ht First church lit H o. m. l)r White in Tlin aniiinr i1nu.i will Tinmuitt an Tfiuli toward the unqualified success of the , Granger to Willamette and is al- morality play "The Hour Uluss" by suventy-secniid nnnuul commencement j ways welcome as his winning personal- W. B. Yeuts, under tho trees cast of the i:Hn a. 1:00 p. I:IMI p. Wednesday, June 16. foint tlriidnation of College of Liberal Arts and Kimball College of exercises of Willamette university. At eleven o'clock Sunday morning Dr. F. Burgctte Short, of Spolcuno, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon ut tho First Methodist church to the members of tho senior class. Dr. Short is a prominent ty and masterly thought appeal to col- eymnnsium at 8 n. m. The theme of the lege men and women. pluy centers around a wise thougl. Monday morning Aliss Helen Veurce j doubting God who in shown his error by will be hostess to an elaborate senior I an nngel, repents and dies. The fool, breukfast served on the lawn of her although ridiculed, is in reality true to homo on North Winter street. i his belief and keeps "the fiery seed of figure in Western Methodism, having! In the evening Dr. and Mrs. Aldon.God's truth tilive" through ull the vi very successfully served several years j will receive for the seniors at their cisitudes of torment, as pastor of Taylor street church in I homo 105 N. 17th street. As over one The cast includes: rortlnml ii ml first church in Walt l.uKe tnousunu invitations have been sent out, 1 Bridget Mildred McBride Wise Man Paul Irvine Fool Harold Jory Angel Grace Thompson Address by Kev. Adna Wright Leonard, I). 1)., First Methodist IU:llll a. m. Theology church. 2-.;il p. m. Alumni Hiisiue.m Meeting, F.ntou Hall iii.'IO p. in. Alumni Hanipiot, Hotel Marion. City, this reception will be the lurgest social The farewell vesper services of tho Y. event of the school year. M. and Y. W. C. A. will be held in the Stunts will be pulled off by the vnri- I'nivercitv chapel ut there o'clock Sun-i ous clusses on Tuesday while the .Students day afternoon. The following program trustees are iu session. The juniors will wiil be rendered: plant ivy in memory of the class of 11114 1'iuu.o solo Miss l.uo.ilo Emmons early in the afternoon and at 4 p. m. the the evening breezes while a number of Vocal solo Mr, Harold Jory seniors will formally present their mem-1 dainty Irish lasses are aivine Homo 1-.. , i. ir. 1.' 1 ntll..... .!..! ..! .... . .1 mi. . . - i. p o F.mery Doane and Leland Sackett Irish melodies will also be wafted to Talk Mr. Krrol Oilkey Vocal solo Miss Margaret Hodge Vocal solo Professor R. B. Walsh Vocal solo .... Miss Kugenia Mclnturf f orlal columns to the university. The cluss of l!tl5 is now erecting two twelve fancy folk dances. I lie joint graduation of the Liberal foot brick columns near the end of the Arts college and Kimball colleee will be week to Luton Hall on which will be held iu the auditorium of First church at 10 a. m. Wednesday morning. The committee ure to be congrntuluted in securing Kev. Adiiu Wright Leonard, D. D., of Seattle, "the man with a mis sion," to deliver the commencement ad dress. Dr. Leonard was a chapel speak er last year and created a profound im pression for his scholuily delivery nnd ringing sincerity. In church member ship Dr. Leonard's congregation ranks ns ono of the very highest in point of numbers iii Methodism. Bachelor of Arts degrees will be con ferred on: BnrtholomcWjMildred, Portland, Oregon Baton, Kate .' Snlem, Oregon Bolt, Krick P. .... Mnrnhfield, Oregon Cone, Mary Lydia . .. Springfield, Utah Donne, Emery David ,, Ontario, Oregon Enkin, Gertrudo Salem, Oregon Fields, Alice L Snlem, Oregon Francis, Frank 8. . . Metzger, Oregon Graham, Stella Sulem, Oregon Irvine, Harry S Salem, Oregon Irvine, Paul Salem, Oregon Jory, Harold B Snlem, Oregon Lent, Lelin Portland, Oregon iMarcy, Milton . Falls City. Ore Miller, Kunice H Salon, 0r Mulkey, Duisy Woodburn, McBride, Ina Mildred, Cornlis, McCaddnm, Glen J. ... Suku, f c.Dnnicl. Brace William Salem, Orcaoii 1 Paget, .MrrujnE. ... Porttanl, ! l'eurce, Helen Mt O' I Pfaff, Italnnil Utt ... HnVem, Runner, Naomi A Salem, I Sackett, Leland Runscll I tftaidan, iSchnusse, Clara Louise I Wll Walla. ! Sotker," Jacob Foster, ' ui I Thompson, (trace a Tobie, Harvey Klmer . Greeimcrw, i Van Winkle', Keith ....Albany, 'and Bachelor of Divinity Milt. A ihxon, John M. . At 2:30 the newly created Ab : will attend the .TlnC jin Eaton Hall and partake of the nual alumni banquet in the Hotel Marion, held at 7:4."i. Commons Mission. led a conducted Prof.

MARINES IN IMPRESSIVE MANEUVERS AT LEAGUE ISLAND NAVY DAY IIF" Navy Day is tho day of days at tho Yard at Lcaguo Island. Tho efficiency of sailors, marines and other attaches of the Yard is exploited and each year there are '? , ,-Xih$ V '; MifTOpPl . v 1 SWMWMiWtt-. certain stunts through which the men must Bo. The maneuver shown above is ono of them. -V'4, -TO This picture was taken from the fighting top of ono of the .battleships now at the Navy yyU ff ' '''"'''';' "'"'"''' '"v '' -'-' ' fmlff,,T IPhT' 1 -S FIRING WITHOUT THE PROTECTION Of TRENCHES A afama battle is one of the high. light of Navy Day. Here a detachment of marines U shown after a vigorous onslaught, falling flat and iwpg, One o the eUoa of NaISt T2U f a"H0 TOP J8fldteb. Bw they &r geaa

OOLICEMEN In various exhibitions of skill and efficiency nt the carnival yesterday. Above to left, the chariot race, in which there were some amusinjr incidents. To riirht, two mounted policemen doins Cossack stunts to demonstrate their proficiency in horsemanship. Below, a squad of mounted policemen in a riot charge.

I. .1 I ;- ir-"-'l -i-"w ' v-r-Hff - L- ' " 1 ri VI .f r w. I..V! 'rJL tT.. v 'V,' "ii l 'til- r -rwynm... ..: Fred DeKor, the Dare Dovil of the ai aeroplane at the state fair a; who will loop the loop, ride up side-down, and do various stunts in his tile race)

t s New Instructress at McCormick's Island Girls' Camp . | v- , J V>-.« • r r r-rr-V ■ - .jj ur , I x. i Jfl V o%&spr .^^fiflßnßl # . ''- /- ■ ' "* ' V; MISS RUTH LITTLE McCormick's Island camp for girls opened this morning under the jur isdiction of the city park department. Miss Little, the new instructress has plans for some new "stunts" which she has brought along from the Sar

LEAPS OFF BRIDGES; IS TIED TO ENGINE DRIVING ROD HELEN HOLMES AND TWO OF HER DARING STUNTS

HARRISBURG SOLDIERS DO CIRCVS "STUNTS" AT MT. GRETNA CAMP |\ ' Jfll WKmOk %iii Harrisburg's citizen soldiers are spending their leisure moments in various ways and not a few of them are seen doing acrobatic "stunts." The Telegraph photographer happened to be in the camp of Company D when a number of the men were building a pyramid and the above etching is the result of the visit.

of At A, In of to Prominent Men Caught at the Plattsburg Doing Stunts in Training to Become ALLIES' AEROPLANES RAID CONSTANTINOPLE; SVIWRB BOMBARDED. LONDON, Aug. 18. A dospitfih to tho Dully Ncwn from Athens says: 'Trench and Ilrltlsh aeroplanes have flown over Constantinople. They threw bombs on Oalatn, causing heavy casualties." (Oalatn, on tho north side of tho OnMrn Horn, near Hcrngllo Point, Is Constantinople's largest suburb nnd the custom houso ot the capital. Tho Inhabitants ho- foro the wnr wore mainly Euro pean Christians. RUSSIAN ARMY IS ciirvn rniiirnin SAYS PETROGRAD. rrmoaitAD, Aug. 18. Th mill- tftry .Uim,ltm , viewed l.y llusslnn nrmy omccr, w ft (1((frco of 0,,. tlmlsm. owing to tho manner In .htrh th nflrmann Wn henn n.Wklvl at lno crosMnK1I of lhn ,llv, Uwlco nnd Krzna, past ot tho Ulndlce-Lu kow front, where the Invudcrs lost (00 prisoners In addltjon to a hoixvy toll of dead and wounded. Confl denco Is felt hero Hint tho Russians III bo able to make, nny further rsntward progress of tho. Invaders very costly to them. Flerco battles aro lookod for In the IIB.iliiai'.. !. Met unmTOSodX L' aW'A ".Ti Camp Real Soldiers a, 2

WATCHING THE AMATEURS iUH t j -xr Major General Wood, commander of the department of the east, watch ing the business men from all over the Union being put through their stunts at the military training camp at Plattsburgh, N. M. General Wood says we must have a system o* trained soldiery similar to that of Switzer land.

- ; : . v, A daring trainer of wild animals, who does some thrilling stunts with a

WE ARE FIGHTING THE GOOD FiGHT FOR THE PEOPLE are again the target a lot of mud-slinging vilification by jealous disgruntled compet But we will not— will not -be from what we con to be our plain and duty, vix: Let every woman and child in know first what are entitled to and to get in the way dental service when pay their good money the same; and second, this kind of service to be had. And we want to re in passing, that we not and WILL not isms, burn red fire, on our heads and do stunts to attract at- to qurselves, and then employ Oriental labor Or. L. K. Clark

NEWPORT HORSE SHOW. CHARIOT LONG BRANCH Gay Success Delay. le Tli? Till une ) Sept. 4. Clever stunts to-night by amateurs, circus for charity at the The original a week ago but becnuae all of the scheduled not given. chariot race between ?I. and Miss Renie Was war. victorious. Jo? jr., was ringmaster. togged up as as bean, tigers and are guessing ju-^t who was n boxing match i h wild west round women Fold flowers and Madeline Metz, McCarthy, Kdna Loeb, Margaret Mel os Graei O'Brien, Maria Bruning, Rosalie Blum Creighton, Katherine Devaney, Rosamond 8, Rosenwaaser, Estelle Krnull Cohencious, Ade? Trancious, Ame Grace Galloway and riders included Messrs, Thomas McCar? McGuire. Cecil Arthur, Arthur McAleenan, Harry Coombs, Otis Trusttum. * THINKS Zones of West for Firm. Service Commission when it pave per Westcott Express Com? its ral ?? and Henry II. C? PtaaSu? b. Iiii.riailnna! HSaM S?r?lc<?. In the tnp picture, from left to right, are Mrs. Vincent AMor, .Mrs. .Joseph M.irrinun and Miss Barbara Below, to the left, ii Mrs. Hamilton Wildes Cary, and on the ri?ht Dncbess Emmanuel de Ohaulnes |

"Rookie" DluecoatH Doing Athletic Stunts Before the Mayor in City Hall Park To-Day 1 i i li Tn O IV m-. t- i-vw

wniiwww rte .nwuKic ncuicp IN SESSION ill NOVEL METHOD OF GATHER ING TOPICAL FUN STUNTS ,0; "..,. v'-J j Petr Miro. a Famous Eu'opean Clown Coming with Ringhng B-3S. S .10.

Cuba Crutchfield, Fancy Roper .. V - " I.-:" ; : : '. L. A Cuba Crutchfield, undoubtedly the greatest fancy roper in the world, one of the big feature attractions of the Round-up this year. Crutch does all of the ordinary stunts with the running noose with an ease makes them seem simple and he has evolved some stunts of his own prove how sreat is hii mastery of this cowboy art.

Thrilling Stunts Caught by The Camera V '. Ay . Ay 1 'Vl'l'l'l'l'l'L'l'l'L 'L'L'l''-"-"-"-"" SmiiiHMHMriMrm and barley, EiU Brothers, Merrill. AU ot the -booths need constait re plenishing and everything sent here ers in Eastern Oregon while the Wil lamette Valley booth la crying out for fruit of all kinds, as well as vege charts, map', ai J pictures on any xuijects rela'ing to Industry and com m rce. WI

4 Society Nymph of the Wood g^ y ." .. 'j> u " v » ; . ... • * I' % fVV • it ' j ■ Wi * à * Ï I i; ■; jjgr i L ■ V !*■ <S>VNDFRW«'«D w iJNPersyy..., ooO, ' r&H \ id This is a photograph of a Newport society woman in one ot the latest "stunts" of that resort, teacher, who has long studied subject. Scores of society .women, perhaps their daughters, have They have

Graceful Somersault Started Billy Arlington on High Road to Fortune and Burlesque Fame HbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK bbbbbVbbbVbbbbbbbbbb(bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI I ft " jJT W i.' & ! 1 bbbbbbbbbbM .'bbbbbbbbV YrtV;'ZiiliKm ',-. .I WtKKmLti ife'-WPm a . hi I'MBWlBBBBBBBBBBBBBWBBBBBBBBBm Y V" V'"BBfctt .bTC&'. fe'- '". tV""aBBBBBBBBBBBBBB7BBBBBBBBBBB m I j J m. . & BBBi'a"" SBBBrW Vi I VbbbbbbbbbbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbI W'A & Bsa-IjsUbbb?-? lEfex. - WBBBBBBBBBBBBbTbBBBEBBBBBBb VV7'V-ili':BBBBBBBBiiBCyr.aWB1' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbybbbbbbbbbbbTbI - 'J.r '"""...-jX.' 3bbbbbbbi!K4bbTk. BBBBm &- 7BVBBBBBBTX BBBBBBBBBBBBBB Ws.'3 . t- SjBBBbTbBBBWSSBBBBBF aBBBBBBBBBB)SW?V IbBBBBBbV S BBBBBBBBBBBBBV VJt -V .. ' .7BBBb1BBBBBBB0 aBBBBBBBBBBBWYL 'bbbTbV bbbbbbbbbbbbbTbI TaV tJ-?BBBBal bbbbbbbbW:- bbbbbbbbbbbbbTt T'K BBBBBBbW'IIVBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI BBBBBtBKVSBBBBBBt BBBCr?X- aBBBBBBBBBBBVr wUL f BBBBBBBBBWBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM .aBBBBBBBBBBSaBBBBBBBBKjt 'tw'V' Mr3' BBBBBBBBBBbV f lf I iBBBBBBBBWBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBBBBBBBBBBK'BBBBBBBBBTffs. - i aBBBBBBBBaf TJ h 'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlSBBBBBBi "$ -MSS Avf IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbM aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBi!''' "'' VM "& 'bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbTbbV bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI "aBaLS'9k.3SPAC bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb1 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI 'b. '" V . SOMVCff BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbH lMWFrrBflr'f' .bbbbbbbV BbbbbbV mi BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbW BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Billy Arlington, the tramp with the Golden Crook Burlesqucrs, appearing at the Gayety Theater during O. A. R. weck, is the highest paid man on the burlesque stage. And he was tripped into his good fortune. Usually a trip-up means a reverse In fortune, but such was not the caso with the Inimitable knight of the road appear ing with the Golden Crook troupe. It happened in this wise: As a youngster he ran away from his home In Smith field, Va.. and had the usual runaway's luck of being "down and out" most of the time. When fate picked him out as the next object lesson for her attention, he was dispensing viands and seeing that the water, glasses were filled In a res Arlington. To this day the comedian In was the result fXV&V&V&V&V&V&BBiM way. spent at work on different acro batic stunts, which he had seen done In theaters. Music, for which he had a natural ear, also became his delight, and he spent many hours trying to play an old violin and to "beat" the piano In the music hall. The comedian after leaving his waiter's Job In the Newport News concert ball, went to Richmond, Va., where Primrose and West's minstrels were playing. Primrose, after hearing Arlington sing, dance and play the violin and other In struments, engaged the young artist and kept him with his minstrel company dur ing several seasons. Later Arlington was seen In a number of musical comedies and became the leading clown with the larsest circuses In the country. The comedian Is an ardent automobile enthusiast, and when he Is not making the people of the large cities laugh, speeds his time In reverie, motoring about the parks and going from city to city with his company. Billy Arlington believes that burlesque Is capable of much greater Tielghts than It has yet reached, and It Is his constant

TO RAISE FUNDS FOR ZOO. ELEPHANTS PERFORM TT. m M * m I Ç £ p > 5» f&j-rk *% 11 » '"A •: y •>v' $ •V v. a % W ^ * ■ i ■ . s B , I * Photo üy American Preaa Association. Brooklyn children have been Invited to write for Prospect park for the purpose of raising $100,000 for the prizes about the stunts they saw elephants go through la zoo.

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D ° Al " /Ihi "v" Niles Shom Some U,e5 ' A '" aUon S '""' s 1 g B 4 V Jr « /i V an 4* * «224# ■ « Vi X : pjQ| SÜ ft % f -e-M 'iSJ Ttj BO-W mmJt *Wi v i. irn ' !» < ■ t » 4 A ^ , £ -< A. i ( ,■ 9 ■■..Mi i 1 YV..K4,4V|| . C 0 ■T ill y r y »I v n v < ~V vfl •V ». ■ ft i ▼ À gT r -' m 1* f.. m ■ B 0 & V * I t T & 2 3 "Do Anything" Niles, also known as "Daredevil" Niles—his real name lo He succeeded in I stunts in aviation. opening their eyes, and they acclaim ed the America as a hero. of shows General Nagaoka of the Jap anese army and his daughter Niles a tlornl present; No. 2.

fills jr , v -v I 3 ?.'' vs-fmi ..... ,i 1 ; r""'J - N . . Ns? RMtej&sy "Do Anything-" Niles, also known as "Dareaevll" Nllea his real name Is Charles F. Niles recent went to to show the people of that country some of the latest sensational stunts In aviation. ' He succeeded In their eyes, and they acclaimed the American as a hero. High officials Joined li paying tribute ,to the laredeviltry of Niles. Picture No. 1 shows General Nagaoka of the Japanese army and his daughter giving Niles i floral present; No. 2, Niles showing: himself to the crowd after a flight; No. 3, the aviator in his machine.

N1LES SHOWS JAPANESE sunt OF THE LATEST AVIATION STUNTS ' I II.. .'fitiil ,N .... rt.-.. K -rti 'ljlr-r.ii Sill r . Ml" (t IH m . . i - t- ,( ii ,i r .iii ( ih Ull Mini i-i l wui'p 4t4.di.Mi H hmv!i .i .. i. i4r . ! ''" 'Cll:.. .1 11 r Amaru ai. a . liar.. I!th uviH KtHwd in ia.ii irtbuU to ArxlMiltr .f Ni ltlur K. I ahuwa i.rnerni Sk,,,kj uf ih. Jtpanw aria an4 hu aitnM utic MUt it ttotal (. K 1,

I j j , ! ! , i Hendrickson, Champion Fancy Ski lumper, Astonishes St. Paul Sportsmen | ! t 1 : I \ i ,i \ I \ .A 7 / f / i i 1 k J ■ * i/ -k A /> KÏ I » I ** * ,'V I \ « . - a* K ^ ; £ «!*"* » v > ill m " ' 4 * 3 » m $ * r 1 I ST. PAUL. Minn.. Feb. 11.—'Winter's sportsmen have been having their in nings here for the past couple of weeks. All kinds of winter pastimes —skating, sleighing and carnivals— have been in order. Probably the most interesting sport on the program was the fancy ski jumping contests. In this event the honor» were captured by Axel Hendrickson. The latter's stunts thrilled the spectators from start to finish. on the skis. the loop around the telegraph wires and in a straight Jump went the re markable distance of 110 feet. Upper illustration shows Hendrickson before he started his fancy skiing. V * I A f I A li He did all kind» of tricks In one jump he looped "J * i Hr : * «ufnnlIIIIM I IIP HP TH HP M COWAN. LUCAS TO BE 2. * if . j j

,.. v. ' v;- :.'.Vr . i- . ? ., hi '' . . .1 I x J I. H. L. Strange, in general charge of the Ad Club stunts. ' v

NILES, IN AIR, THRILLS JAPAN H-------------m --——...-. - ■■ -.. ...—.. --Uhl Charles F. Niles, the American aviator who has been showing the Japanese the latest aerial stunts, created a real sensation by his daredeviltry. The pictures show crowds of Japanese gaping at his exhibition in the air and General Nagaoka and his daughter giving Niles a floral tribute.

| j | I j j "DO ANYTHING” NILES SHOWS JAPANESE SOME OF THE LATEST AVIATION STUNTS , . v... , i*'ifi m “Daredevil" Niles- Ida real name ih Charles I*\ Niles-recently went to Japan to snow himself to the crowd after a flluht; No 3. the SViator In his machine ] _

Tulsa Department Store Salesladies Who Wore New New Gowns and Sang Original Songs for Rotary s vi Y fix $ rri cV 4W Photo by Do Oueldre. And now do you seo what made Tulsa Rotarians go wild with enthusiasm nt their regular luncheon In Tulsa last Wednesday? Tlu-se five clever girls, nil employed nt tho Vandevor store, provided one of the most enjoyable In the history of the local Kotary club, which is noted fo'- npplause-compcllliig and unique stunts. Hotarian W. A. Vamlever talked on "Styles" last VVe.dnt'Hj"y ullJ at tho conclusion of his remarks sprung a surprise when he had the five young ladles enter, one at a time, to display the latest feminine styles. And to add to tho cn'oyment of the member? present the bewitching models sang a number of purodies on popular tho words of which were written by Mr. Vandever and tho young ladies. The parodies were all about the club, nnd Wcdnewlny's program, nnd the coming convention ut Cincinnati, etc. The Itotarians applauded cheered until It would seem that tho roof would pop off, and It was unanimously voted tho "best, stunt" ever pre sented at u Kotary luncheon In this city. Hotarian Vandever Is still being congratulated on tho success of affair, but his young ladv assistants are coming In for c'luil praise. After the luncheon the "Musical Models." as the Rota ruins call them, were grouped In a room at tho hrtol ho fore the camera of Kotariun r'ernand Iu Oueldrc, the artist-photographer, and tho accompanying nleture Is result. In tho the ladies are attired in tho suits and gowns that they wore for the benefit of the

Tulsa Baby Wins Over Any Eastern Child That Ever Lived, Says Mother BTATE COMBY TALLY When Mrs. James D. Tally, 923 North Elwood, picked tip The World yesterday morning and saw on tho front page u. picture of u buby In Elizabeth, N. J., whom experts had pronounced "super-perfect," her west ern spirit asserted itself. "They can't raise babies in the cast that can compare with western babies," she declured with emphasis, and to prove her claims she pro duced her own offspring, State Comby Tally, 21 months of age and never s'ck a day in his young life. The mother was born in Muskogee, Okla., and the baby was likewise born in Muskogee, so State Comby Is strictly a western product. The child has never experienced illness in any form. He walked whon ten months of age. He Is of Scotch-Irish parentage. Today he is not portly by any means, but a trim, happy-faced little athlete. He can "skin the cat" and hang by his knees and perform Innumerable other stunts. Eastern bablesl i'iffle!

&&mmaSK&gffisss& WOMEN IN GRACEFUL S? ,SS5SS vsi- - WW Tj2HSsSI:lB f - f I&l a 1 jifefevR P jfeM Vtvi ,." 239HiiHiiMlHIHBIHpjpJpjJHHHl iSr . T" - ....J These pictures show some of the "stunts" at the audeille show ghcn recently by the Women's Athletic As sociation of the University. The upper groups are taken from the anchor rope. The dancers are from left to right in both groups: Misses Helen Hungate, Jessie Cline, Dera Du laney, Helen Copeland, Pearl Rags dale, Hope Hibbard, Olga Hungate, ure are the flag and the fan pyramids. The girls in the flag pyramid in rows from top to bottom are: Top, Miss Ruby Cline; Miss Emma Murry, Miss Mary Percival, Miss Katherine Smith; ures in the fan pyramid from top bottom are: Miss Mary Percival, Ruby Cline, Miss Helen Hungate. Emma Murry. On the left wing Miss Berna Price and Miss

"DAREDEVIL" i vi fh&i frf iM,fT Nk i y Charles F. Nlles, the American aviator who bas been showing the Japanese the latest aerial stunts, created a real sensation by bis daredeviltry. The pictures show crowds of Japanese (raping at bis exhibition in the air and tils Nlles floral tribute. NILES, IN AIR, THRILLS JAPAN

PULLING CIRCUS STUNTS AT BALL PARK ;.:;.;;-!., Jrjir'Tk :.-;! : S-.i' fM: :: . .h.- "WS&ii. "W "hn ' ' f Waifs' ' : 'siW:1!? The aboie picture shows Tyde man, of the hat ages, doing" av one-handed elbow balance, and the one below shows him doing- a flat footed flip-flop. The bull players who ran do these stunts probably cun be counted on the hands of a watch. probably run be counted on the I - S ? -?'r? - T "SC v.. s- - hands of watch. tv 1 1 'AJZfr , A

vJ WK if tie ELC CTPICAL VENUS Klei trical Venus presenting wond erful "stunts with rioity, the fea

limple Siu-nce by Which Mothers May Make fheir Babies Beautiful and Healthful. y >r I /'; ;*>.» kSi' ' ' I . ] If nature ha* given baby out-standing ear* —nature’* mistake may corrected with bandage* of soft cheesecloth bound firmly about the iTho fourth of a nrrlrn of artlcl** Ivina simple rules any tnothei m < . 111. « to preserve th«- beauty and la) tit given a baby t<> nature -hells when she Is massaging scalp and doing "beauty stunts” the nose of baby.

UPPEB PHOTO SHOWS MISS PEARL WHITE HI A CHABACTEBISTIO POSE, IiOWEB EI ONE OP yret STEEPLEJACK STUNTS. 11 BBBtfcBW I CNA bbbbbbV JKMr rSfr.BBBBBBB "j" W- I IsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBw ff1 " , - VW'vC IVS "&VTN V1 , JniSBBBBBBBBBB. BBBBBBBBBbVBBBBBb1 ..., ::-.v yi.SBBBBTWSBBBBBBBfe jry BBBBBBBBsk. C v "ftKISHBBvKiif

HOW DOUG FAIRBANKS GOES ACHILLES ONE Part of Fairbanks's daily exercise I EBME fl ' , A l I ii -jju..- .tm miia ii in ii 'rw.,?,wJ!sssHiiKcr,sw.3aaKswsi i I I v MJm 1V "mW'mW5;?l Dniur i t wlthm Iu.urli.u- distance) w-ri j - . . u w i in i i Hwr i i ..,... ,... .,..,.11 iliMMnMMl 1 III II A. j . Jans I 1 v.. .' V : V-w' ' 1 ayy JJ W I UC-UrW'- - I Indestructible Young Actor Has Discovered at Two Vulnerable Spots WARD O MALLEY. blank cartridge which n Anient movln nrtnr tired told In tl.o news columns, of Sun point blank nt, ml a anl friiin. the Douglas smile sadly mewed up the some moments, but It will the hundreds of -thousands tbro.isbn.it the country Doug Fairbanks mi.Kc of Old I'op Mortality cm when they arc told nuthori even a skittish c.x gunpowder didn't cause the movie star to take the count. convulsion of nature more or lew natuial which Dong Fairbanks has sot nway with during his l.ieluile the Sr.n Francico si fall nlT the I'alU.ides. a the nvinngrment of Arch hullabnloo of a trlii to college vacation day cuttle boat Jammed with which sot loose durlns one night: seasons with and Cohan & Harris, hiin thousands, of meals In called the Mansion Houe even In Ills case that two bodies of matter ciiraiot butt Into the same space at the same time and get away with it. Take 11 horse, for Instiiinc not any particular kind of horse, but Just a horse. Well, out in California one day ilorlllL? tlin tmsr winter Movln dm'. ' puncher Fairbanks, while stntidlnu in front of the cnmira tlrlnK line, decided to make n llyiiiK leap nonchalantly onto 11 passing bronco. Somebody outside the ancle of cam era focus bad, ns per directions, Ju-t smacked the bronco on the tloatlns libs with 11 bed slat In older to stir up the bronco's interest In its att. Consequently at the Instant Had Man Fairbanks made a Dying leap aboard the caytise the nuxlnus animal seemed to be Iwnt upon getting somewhere eNe rapidly and was doing so by keep ing nil four hoofs off the ground all the time. Hut as Doug lit tin the back of the bronco the fool cayuse nt the same Instant became obsessed with the no tion that It was going too fur either that or It wanted to paue long enough ' lu front of the camera to register In decision. To think with a cayuse Is to ' act; anil so the bronco Instantly stuck 1 nil four of Its natural sprags out In Speeding up an early morning breakfast appetite. That's Why He Now Balks Only at Butting Contest With a Cayuse or a Leap Off the Palisades in an Auto Volplaning toward the United States after looping himself in the air. Getting up steam for a coming movie fight. (Above) Take this stunt on your vacation and try it on your horse. What Hie Tom meant was that Little Ooug some day Is going to land the highly esteemed Fairbanks right wol l.ip on the Kennedy Jaw or solar plexus or .something; whereupon Tom Kennedy (so T"lu allows even wh"ll Ooug Is not within heating distance) expects to remain thoughtless on the roof for a spell. The Douglas l'.ilrKinks of the F.rond w.iy spoken drama was quite able to do all the h.ur raising acroKitic stunts that the Kouglas Fall banks, star of the Trlanglo Film Corporation's, movie dramas, is doing now in so startling a fashion; but In the llroadway plas of yesteryear he hail next to no outlet for Ills acrobatic nit'oiiiphshnients beyond trying to make quick changes of clothes Is'tween i-cencs without kicking the creases out of the trousers. Therefore, when his llroadway ad mirers began to see the Douglas Fair banks of the films climbing up the front of a ltiverslde Drive apartment house -as he did In the movie play he wrote himself, called "His Picture In the l'.'iptrs" or Jump fiom u window to the i oof of n passing ambulance. 1 take high dives off steamer decks, fall ! off the top of a freight car. make standing Jumps over bed or wallop the mid lean out and iI i Hie salu. Liberty light In the i.i.'c. ' It's a gay llitl,. life Doim h IciiLs, but It has its drawbacks prizo light such as the M.ir got wun in "ins licluie in the F.ipois means liotiin of training i uh day advance, training qu.le .is scwrc us chump lighter goes tlmnmu when ' paring for a setup. An I win u on subject of the dally wii-tl.i- in iU In and luimnur nnd ton.:, ' . n In i i which the .star must iv.t. .q, t.,,i sroiildn t be overlooked fi.it Tom Ken Hid..-, hi.s sparring and w res' bug part iter, owns .:i." io. .mis f,( boiic muscle, wherein Doug 1 ilt weighs only Id pimin.n. i.-o Kennedy Is so much of -i tighter after winning the amuiur I weight chainplonstliip ,,f America l.uis-ipn;i he got docNiors lu with Frank Mourn, Jim Coli'cy Carl Morris mid knocked out Huberts In live rounds in Paris days before the Kumpem war declared the list prl-'e tl,ii', by way. fought Iti Paris, u the tune 'Interfered with i'unuiii nt.il liox Tom Kennedy was lu.-itchtsl in the French champion, CarpiHitlcr. Therefore loo

SIX-YEAR-OLD MERMAID SWIMS WITH HANDS AND-FEET TIED MASTERS WATER STUNTS Elizabeth Janes and her big broth Harold. Elizabeth is the champion mermaid of America. She the American crawl, the side the back stroke, the breast A year ago Elizabeth was a timid, frail child, afraid of the water. She was taken in tow by her cousin, Cameron C Coffey, champion child swimmer of the world, nd was

McLoughlin in Training for Tennis"Come Back" McLoughlln doing stunts with ths medlcln* ball. JiOS

Coppers In Military Training ■ *H ?h No, children, this l* not a tenderfoot trying 10 ride an “outlaw” horse The man In mid-air is a New York policeman In *he art of doing one of the stunts railed for In the program outlined'for the military training of New York “coppers '

RUTH AEROPLANE AT NIBHT MAM FIRE TRAIL THROUGH THE SKY ' Milwaukee, Aug. 14.—Uuth Liw, Queen of Filers, who will fly day and night at the Wisconsin State Fair, loops the loop, files upside down and does other hair raising stunts.. She Is greater than was Beaebey.

myself. I spceceeiled ail rhrht, but JTl ' the cor went Into a ditch, and I suf fered a broken arm with severe bruises. Stunts are nil right, but I have graduated from that class of photo play, and want to devote my time to high class domestic mid society dramas, such as wo are now portray llr . ,.-a r"v"7 in kj" i i lit a-X I f T V .-miCli I !

W. Elzey, in the Erie basin today. A fireman, struck on the arm by a piece of steel, was the only person in jured. Fourteen men jumped over board and swam to shore when the explosives began to burst. man airships crossed the coast of the eastern counties of England shortly after midnight, and dropped bombs. Raid is still proceeding. The object ive of raiders was not ascertained the official communication said. Bliss. NOTE FROM POLK MAKES A FAVORABLE IMPRESSION Washington, Aug. 2. Mexican of- ficials are favorably impressed with Acting Secretary Polk's note, accept ing the proposals of a joint interna tional commission to consider the bor der problems. When Carranza's re ply may be expected is not known. Try The Journal's "Want Ad. Way" for best results. 108-110 S. Palafox Phone m , i' -f. ri . , , . - '.art! - ' -'V p5,.U' i- I "V? m m: i " i v '.-r .-' - ? r i is52rsSV it I ft fir ?W ! I: i 1 ,.f ? f (' -V-: -. , r ' 1 i ? r - s HULDA arcJ- HER. THREE BROTHERS. HANS', HE1N1E YACCB AR&IVE IN AMERICA. - f X": , 3 r . y 7. f REPRinANPS! J. a Vi 11 MM aH Hrlin ii !s'(0 111) M itJ 1 I, "1 ' ' ,-- i v M 3ttf1TT-I,,CKfvTt ? T0UT,.rn,tn. tel1 "l, you 1Ik0 thls PotopIaT as -well aa you aid Tes of th ha got himself von v lod. tTnd dn later I crld mlt choy tt Interviewer at the Famous Players studio as he "O. Tessie. h & oiif Trttnhr krrt T Jinic im mn i ii J 1 0 1 . V i n across the floor. "Sure, that'a illsa nckford." rejoined a scene shifter. "Pardon me, are you "Little Mary T "Wt.ll. then, would you "Did you have to da sjir hazardous stunts durlne the oouree oi me production 7" dot vaa Yen I found rav uncle." "Do you like acting as a Dutch girl, la comparison to some $ of your other roles?" If "I like to May aoydlna; rot is fanny and greet, yet sad f; somediraes, but braye in der sadness, like 'Tessie From tbe Tot is dot, huh? Oh, you mean monkey-business? Ach! storm Country.' 'Poor Little Pepplna.' dot little Italian boy mind anwrin a few queationa? I represent the press, and By course I dlt. Vonce'l had to stand, so, on der vat-U-it Vot vaa a rirL1 through tirlntl.ru InV th ru r.nhllr that 'nrnraVilna trrtii J- i , . . . - B" l..Ug.prlntertr grat PJlb11 that worshlP you- Ue4 of da hoase. Oh. cheat, It was der roof, und I wa -.TZ,, . . . . . f "Vy. by course. I'm wery much obliged to met you," mil- niillng clothes on" 7 11 6 89 to th ov,e te yourself in pic- f "I be your pardon, do you mean hansrfngr interposed the -r"' wwe V 1 Am if, : I 4 - : fl H- HI , chleyouslf replied Mary. "What la the name of the picture you are posing in?" tn Quired tt.e delighted Interviewer, beginning to'reach for all questioner. "Hanglngl Hanging!" I vasn't hanging on der roof; In von critic?" asked the Interviewer by way of farewell. Tell, I folds you, I likes to see me mineself In pitchers, but the envelopes, letters and other miscellaneous papers la hla minutes 1 vs hanging von der sky-vindow in der ropm of a I am pleased never; I dink all der time I can do better yet. I k pockets Ar he knew he would need them. -Dot bliy, she is called 'Hulda From Holland.' " nvho Li that little feUow playing with you?" "Blaylng vlt me? Oh, chesa dot is little Heinle. He is only twice yesrs old. He is kleln Haral Hollacker. We are lofers. Mary. Und we haves fun so much, one day in tne country mit der cows and chickens, der next day in der' studio mit jelly and your eye? gr ackers. uung scmiomans. on it was so runny, ja: jar tvreo -"' j. mm. u nawa i tee ( :.n y '.'. ': ' ' in contrast to that, did you appear In many scenes where llKO "muuvg xeara, Acer now mu t do pnotogrepnea again, 4 , . pathos predominated T' so good-bye 1" f y'. - "Vere vot did vio?" queried the perpld little Dutch Arvl the clatter of the wooden shoes echoed throogh the big i t VK", , ' ' und ven der beeples say, "Dot Is gut.' 1 am so happlsh I feel studio, aa Mary Plckford. Idol of th screen. arrt4 in r- I mean, did you act In many scenes that brought tears to eponse to her director's call for the taking of another scene ar eye?" of her latest production offered bv the FimnnA Tliv.r. ttii Vy, chesa, I vas crying imedlmes ven mine Uncle Peter, Co. on the Paramount Program, "Hulda From Holland." t:"lSekryW- S 5- It jVU J.r?' fONCE Y6.T 1 ' V; V I id "FOR VAT YOU LOOM1? 1 j i - i 1 , i, -W vr 7 Y;' 'fl . il i ''Hi-- - - r f- - u vr "COME; C'JDTJ ; ';

j ' BENNY LEONARD DOES A HAPI) T) vs WORK TRAINING FR F. TV"7." -t f 't. Benny Leonard al a Irainin;; sti:r.;. r.enny I.conaiJ. while traininjr :.t Mt. ICisco. X. V., with Fieddie Wesh, used sonic unit, ual t!-:.. A :' trairinir stunts, sparrir.. ie;d work a:ul ;o o u. 11 ; ; .:; munual labor stunts, one of which ii .shown in Hie 'k ,u: . . ft'- v .'V

Milwaukee, Aug. 14.—Ruth Law, Queen of Fliers, who will fly day and night at the Wisconsin State Fair, loop the loop, flies upside down and does other hair raising stunts. She is greater than was Beachey.

This shows the famous girl aviator who will thrill thousands of people with her spectacular flights at the Keokuk fall celebration October 3 to 7, in one of her night flights. Miss Law loops the loop with her machine Ruth Law, Queen of Aviators City this coming week and then to Des Moines. Ruth Law is just one of the did free attractions for the fall bration here. Rollo, who loops loop on roller skates, and other equally as thrilling stunts

Milwaukee*, Aim. 14.—Kuth Law. Queen of Fliers, who will fly clay and night at the Wisconsin State Fair, loops the loop, flies upside down and does other hair raising stunts. She is greater than was Beachey.

Lots of Laughter Offered In Fairbanks' New Comedy Rouging Fairbanks, in a scene from his latest Triangle success, "His Picture In the Paper," at the Regcut. Douglas Fairbanks in the de lightful comedy drama, "His Pic ture In the Paper," pleased crowds at the Hegent yesterday. An exceptionally good Keystone com.dy. brimful of laughter, "The another in the speedy action In which Fairbanks, as the son of a wealthy vegetarian food manufac ture does all kivds of stunts to win notoriety and thereby win the girl of his choice. Leave It to

BENNY LKONARD DOES A HARD DAY'S L WOPvK TRAINING FOR F. WFTSM ROUT ;ti . S9 V tK' ' ,t ' Si--a. o Z1 'if m) v I V St yl T A. X J. 1 "-"v .1" - s 'J-, - f 1 i f ... !: ? w ar. Uetiny Ixonard at a training stunt. ' l;nny Leonard, while training at ML Kioro, N. Y., for his title boot with Freddie Welsh, URed some unusual ideas. Aside from the regular training stunts, sparring, road work and so on, Benny put on a number of I -Kl- . 1- "IT X 2 P. 4MT ?5r Wsiv r-- vt vKX'l t?.! fai, . 3 I

OF WE COURTS WHO LOOM UP LARGE IN AMERICAN CLASSIC TO BE STAGED ON TURF AT FOREST HILLS : 1 ' ' ' I vatson m. zzzr l, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 aJMsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifcT-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lfSl 1 1 i &fw , CsSjM?Kl H CHURCH I ' tP S-Qm.i&J k 4lW WS ft nnd the unparalleled of the 1915 tourney will also be excelled also offers the finest hotel and entertainment for and these considerations no a lot to do with the entry of stare from lemote sections. of the country Is represented of 128 names. In addition a number of foreign asplranut, and his countryman Hachl Count Otto accounted tho best player in A. W. Macphcrson. one of doubles champions. head of those entered standti only 21, bu: for ihe pat year In tennis. Then there Is once more seeking the crown year ago. Another former the tltlo Is McIOUKlillti, who cnm-:s In 1912 and took the William A. I.irnecl by de jivur before Lamed had i .. , -1 ...,...u t - I r rounu. .Mciiugnun the aspirants Ins two legs trophy, and Minuld i year the cup will be his per Tills will probably le Mc hilt attempt In a national four In the national ranking II. nehr, Internationalist, not played very much tennis but will give the best n light. It. Pell, No. 5 ; Nathaniel W. fi : tJrillln, No. ' : Watson M. No. K : (Icorge M. Church. No. .Merrill Hall, No. 10, a:e J the second ten In the the Held Includes nine men Leonard Ueel.m.in, Charlen Wallace I .lohtfon, Robert Dean Malhey. Harold A. S. Howard Vosbell and wrignt. uniy iientn nyrnru. star, it nilsslng. In addi In the national tingles who last year won the title, will compete for the go right down the line and majority of the 100 playere are entered In the national there lire tweral stars irc not named In the 1915 will be right on top when rankings arc issued. top of that list Is Robert Llnd ,i California!! who developed at Leland Standford Univer who for tho past year has been In Bayonnc, N. J. Murray has some remarkablo achievements and Is a power to bo reck Willis K. Davis, another who Is a student at the of Pennsylvania, was strong win the national clay court and is bound to make his felt on turf. Again Meeke Title. brilliant young Callfor- Is Kola ml Hoberts, cham Francisco and a player of possibilities. Ward Dawson Francisco might be considered wcie ho to regard sin more seriousness. K. It. Mc and Eugene Warren of the of Southern California, Har Dyke Johns of Leland Stan C. Van Vllet of the University Kenneth Hawks nnd Clover complete the greatest Calirornlahs which has ever fur the national championship the more formidable Eastern who have not yet been men William J, Clothier, national of 1906, who still plays with Alrlck II. E. IhH J m M ! I I I I - Ml fsmsvxiw m r .snw .rsnniiHi: i snummiiiiiiiiiw t m K(.vrv .y e r rvtvii m -sib .nssaisam. sk:h. mmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw -mm rwMi. v sw. " m x. summiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH remarkable Hugh L. Diherty took tho championship bnck to England, we fare the serious possibility of having a foreign tltlo winner. Among n consld etable following In tennis there Is a feel ing that, aided by the fall from form of several stars, Ichlya Kumagan will emerge with the honors. Certain It Is that Kumagae lookR formidable enough to boat our best, but In the last rfnalysls the Japanese Is at least one step re moved from tho highest position to be attalnrd In our tennis organization, We doubt very much if we will ever have, a tennis chlmplou whose game Is Co III balanced ns that of Kumagao. There l no gainsaying that he Is won derfully adept at the long court game; mat no lyis power, speed, stamina, re marknblo generalship, and best of all a keen conception of his own shoitcomings. He has beaten our champion, but he falls far below the standard we hac set for our champions of recent years. A certain contingent in tennis has long argued that the long court gnino is the only staple, rellublo winner. When McLoughlin and his overhead smashes,' his dash and terrific attack at the net came to tho foro tho long court disciples were wont to refer to the "circus stunts" .mM aBHi ft3 1? TfJ-rSW V, , Xi nncso nt that style Johnston emerged with tho shoiter end. Despite that It will be remembered that the match went llvo sets, and only the American's ex haustion In the last two gumes proved his undoing. When opposed by n stubliorn net fighter It. U Murray, for exnmple Kumagno's amo suiters greatly by com These comparisons nro not to he taken us liny disparagement of Kumagae' calibre. JIls the tournaments In tho Must, culminating In his success over Johnston, have taught him a lt and he Ih dangerous, but at any rato In lOHi he li not u champion. It requires at least true versatility to bring n idnyer through eight rounds of the hardest kind AMERICAN TENNIS CHAMPIONS IN SINGLES AND. DOUBLES Year 'hniiiplon lM It. D. (eim . . lt.J). Seirs . It. li. Nun . . . II I). M.irs , , , , It- li. H'iir It, I). Sfirs It. I. hears It. II. N'irs II W MiHMim. Jr.. it. li, r St'lirs It. II. iseirs II A. Taslnr. (i. M, llruilcy. . it. I.. Itccckmaii II, V. MiK'iiin, II. W. sliH'iini. ) ".' II sinenm. Jr. . (J. A. Shaw . ,lr Iviii it, s, ('.impiM'ii . . I so I li, s, Cuiiplo'll IhOJ. 11.. Cnmplx'll ... I Mi I It. I. Wrenn. . , IM)I K. D' Wrcnu. . . . lSM-i r II. limey ... inn! It I), nrciui,. .. IMt; If II. Wrenn Met M I), Whitman IMi'.t M. II, Ulm mail, . Ioiki M. II, Vt hit inun lpfil W, A. Limed . , . 1102 W A. Ijirtuil . . IImi.i II. I,, li.ilierty . . Iinii II Waul lltn. II. i". Wright. . Hum W J. Clothier. . .n. s. Caniiihell. i . iionari I'. II. limey It. II. Wren. , M I', HiimllMHly V. II. limey , It. I, Wrenn, W, V. Kales M. II. Whltmm. J I'. I'aret. W, A.'lairnisl , W, A. L-irlied It. V lloheriy II, I.. DohiTI)' II Wanl II, (' Wrlkiit- W .1, I'loMiler, U A. I.ailiiil Winner .!l-Conicr! )ouMc ('liumptotis .. ." M. Clark and I' W Talor .It. II. S,'.,rs anil .1. Ill.-lll It, I). Sears and .1. Uuklit .11. II, M'.n and .1, DkIjoi It. II. s,..un .ui.l .1 clirk . It, II. hears and J, IIhUIiI Jr. li. II. Seir anil J lh(lit Jr.. .(I. H. C.ininlH'll .Hid V (I. Mail . Ij. W Mih-uiii, Jr., and II. A. T.olor , nan Mini iiontri li. s. Ciinpnclt anil It I'. Huntington, Jr. (I S. ('amplx'li mill It. I' lliintlintton. Jr. I', Mohan and K. II. Ilnvey ('. Ilolnrt nnd I-'. II. Ilntey M II Cliii'cand II. It. Wrenn C II. Neil and S. It. Nisi I. K H . ire and tl I. Mieldnn, Jr. I. , li. Ware and S. I'. Sheldon, Jr. II. I' I:iU and II Ward II, !'. anil II. Want II. V Halls and II. Ward It. T. Iloherty and II. I.. Hohertv II, I'. llimerlN ami II I, Hubert) II Uanl anil II, '. WrUhl ,11. Uanl and II, ' Wnxlit s II. Wanl and II, (' Wrlidit I-. II. Aleiamler and II II. Ilaekett .

in the Water How to Turn Somersaults in the Water Described by Woman Record Holder. wwmj4ti3zms&itafi&i!2. aa m- mmm wBry e 1 SI9MEiiB?. smmCt s 1 1 kfMi9m9Tmm 4 1 W fHP ssESHB5aasBssraEsea8a! &e--j.liS IsBfeSSSl U ' ANNETTE KELLERMANN' " w OgSKaL , JpSXaSsi K eRRTEsT woman swimmer J St JClS.l'SB2aiBBc5 U AND STAR or- wtttiAM Fox jg iHQaMJM. i mn p a e Article o. IS. n. N.BTTB lvCLLKn.M.l. HERE is a preat deal of fun and amusement to be had by doing little stunts in the water and my Kl t'aso Herald pupils can arrange many enjoyable parties and rornpetitions. Swimming rei:-T not be taken too se riously b ni pupils, for after you have mastere,! 'he art ou should seek re laxation in the water by doing some of the tricks nhioh add to the joys of

TWELVE PAGES DAILY EAST OREGONIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON, SATLDAYjOCTOBER 7, 1916 PACK FIVE -N5 if? n. jp 4 C I 1 t 1 . J, 7 V v i 4 - '! iV . - A " " i ... i - J A .J.. .. i --1 . Ji-5v;. ; -r; .-y Mk 2' vf I HULDA .swcJ HER THQEE BROTHERS, HANS', HEINIE 97L3. YAC03 ARftlVE IN AMERICA. l HLlL'DA ? BEPCIMANDS f .HANS and HtlNIE. 1 ,ti R If 3 Av . V . . . - f DOT MFC i A tlmt Mursr I'lc kfonl ; In you uitian to tell cue that that little Duti;t kiJ In Marjr Flckrorar' expoanuatea Biorra country,- jiuioaf the Intorv lewei ut the FmnouB i'luyera ntuuin us ne now a wwiden-shoeU, ml-sklrted little girl clutterlnu murh futer." iicniHii the flour, Sum, that's Mm Piekfortl," reloined a Btene Khifter. iirdon me, arc you 'Utile Maryr Well, then, would you "Do you like this photoplay as we II an you did Tene ot the he (rot himself von u losted. Und den later I cried mil choy h ooi vaa ven 1 louna my uucie. "lo you like acting as a Dutch girl, in comparison to tome 4 of your other roles? "I like to blav anydins vot 15 funny and eveet. omedimea. but brave tn der aadneax, like Tessie From "O. TesHie, the wan a gut pitcher, but 1 dink dis von is "Did you have to do any hazardous stunts during the course or the production r Vot is dot, huh? Oh, you mean monkey-business? Ach! Htorra Country.' Poor LJtlte Peppioa,' dot little Italian mind answering a few questions? I represent the press, and By course I dlt. Vonie I had to stand, so, on der vat-ls-lt vot vas a girl.'' through printers' Ink. the great public that worships you." called of da house. Oh, chess, it was der roof, und 1 was .... . .....u .. " mli. ticillnv r.lnlhM nri" Vy by iwurse- I'm wery much obllcoi to met you. chievously replied Mary. "Wlmi la Me name of the picture you are posing In?" In iiuired (lit delighted interviewer, beginning to reach for all Do you like to go to the "movies' to see yourself tu res, and are you a good audience ot yourself, or "I beg your pardon, do you mean hanging?" Interposed the crtCr' asked the Interviewer by way of farewell. questioner. "Jlungltig! Hanging! I vasn't hanging on der roof: In von the envelops, letters and other miscellaneous papers in his minutes 1 yaa hanging von der sky-vlndow In der room of a beeples say, 'Dot is gut,' I am so happlah I feel i i.- i. ......I ,kAn, vminv rant Uman lih it wub an ftinnv Ami Jtt ' r ." . . IMK!KetK lor lift anew lie wuum iit:u nv. Dot blay. she is called 'Hulda From Holland.' " "Who l thit little fellow playing wun you: "lilaylng vit me? Oh, chess, dot is little Heinle. He is only twice years old. He la kleln Haral llollacker. We are lofers. 11...1 i..,v fnn mi much. One dnv In the country mit der com and chickens, der next day in der studio mit Jelly and your eye?" gjraukers," young gentleman, un, i was so ninny, jai js: .jlt. , Abr .low must I be i.holoaraohed araln. "In contrast to that, did you appear In many scenes where fJf, h so good-bye! And the clatter of the wooden shoes echoed through the big studio, as Mary Pickford, idol of the screen, departed m re- I mean, did you ai t In many scenes that brought tears to sponse te her director's call for the taking of another seen ' ,.f hap luMt nriiriiiftlrtn tfftri.A Kv thA li'amniii Plavjira Vwm Co. oo the Paramount Program, "Hulda From Holland." pathos predominated?" "V'ere vot did who?" queried the perplexed little Dutch Mary. - y iff jW V . " ".M " mm yet sad 7. ' lip1 il a severe V t . f'.CT! It- i l "Veil, I tolds you, I likes to see me mineself In pitchers, but I am pleased never; I dink ill der time I can do better yet. "Vy, chess, I vas crying somedimes ven mine Uncle Peter, . f "1ST! ! 1V0TS DOT! i-9 , S 1 ' ' ' VE AM GOING s avat : I re dl- -:V - : Mm V'-'.v --ft, ' J: , ? t . T" 4 - i i r fr J..,.. ::,e -w ; .-s . i f v t .'!! 1 , , Mary Pickfor SUNDAY and MONDAY VAUDEVILLE GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS and MORE "ROMIGS MUSICAL COMEDY Riley & Detellem "SlSCiSfi, DANCfNG m BLACKFACE COOT" 8-PEOPLE-8 gr The Alta's Five Piece Orchestra Guarantees the Best Music in the City. AFTERNOON and EVENINGS lp no i o nn l4lr.Hr,.il I lln mm ww n HIUpJ! n: n The bulletin Is entitled "The Culture land Manufacture of Flax for Fiber jand Seed," and may be obtained free ! upon request. hnve stolen in the ;unk house raid: hus alleged loot further consisting ol a toothbrush, a bath towel and a cake of soap, which he was rnrrvin- 're along the Feather river, near hern-turned after a short stroll one ternoon to see a big wllcat in the of carrying her Infant from the

MANY GOOD STUNTS ON "PAN" BILL JClsie White, rhiiriu I«T riniiil- illciiniv whu will l»c seen on the new neck's bill at the Pantttw* theater iN-Kiiiniiiit Monday mati nee.

CAPTAIN MACKERT AND PLAYERS AT LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE . jtiPvi!i " . BBBBBBBBBBBBLa BLLLLLLLLLLLILKk li iLLLw w . ri " j' B LLtv a4LLLLHl AHIIIIII oillllll tlilllPeiV -IkjIIIIh alVKjlBlilA Ji mZiT. f "ail't aPtaslH W "aB f f -" H W H jt H " Xr" I I "m sm khv it r& f3M v . -Vl LteMMavS AiK. V''4iBK x, "' tirt, I,,,! 'V . '". i iH bV V . M ti VBr ff vpvf JT V J w 1 w , ,r T BBBT jHt i X XlX tJm Jfiji Jjfl W if tT mV A ltt. B1BBj!M' iiMBBMMBIfflH i 1 HH JllyB vByHfeiHv IKKWIUmKWKnammmrmfMmtmm WW "WtiBHI xZ'Wff j ( H B W4JP 1tlSv WiWWMWWIWWHyP 1 1 &FV xm Jr mmKk. lJif jSJtBBwoHLwWpi i tv v- H 9 j-kv hj lfcik r vu9F-jriiisVVH frH vHbk ww ONE OF TH TRAINING STUNTS -LOOMS C"Pr' MAC.27 ' CHM mm mx man, X Avt SSfSSiSSSr FIFTEEN VARSITY PHILLY PITCHERS TO PLAY IN WEST

IflffL Ml MCIf I I I fiff HlHi IITfffl IT f IfT I HHV If r Iff ff IX Lf I T ,1. i n YJLif JLiigLiiUYiJLf j uiriirjjL.il ninu ivviu ujLriuv nriiYiuit raiuLi Five Striking Floats in Long Procession Representing Pacific Nations IS . . Hi M III W I 1M I .isj--. 'wrWw ?mmtit f.;S i ' trot ua sv Prt. other tore. of Wrt fTOup i of tlie f . - fl 'Mr 4 i'K&trfsrs '-' : ftrfCW - Vy ':- -:,?;?'Ci'Vi&' .1 vr- .-.. vVlrl - . - . .--.. Is, W'v$& -m'- ' ,,s V-; K .fit: . EJSEi-; ,:- ::NI i --'' -.v, I S- " ). 4 r 'Sr, i?" V' j -V.' " v:: -- -wv - - - - " y I -H'k- 1 ;vii! mmimmmmmmmsmMmn MM ju$d' r m r.mm rV.HEARST PATHE WEEKLY I s?''-f:Y. " ' i !, ... "Nfel '.1 i 1 America wilJ iee HodoIbIu Ws 1 MWPcIflc .Ornjval, aad 'esperUUy LH.cn g7' pociacuiar paro; mrougn tW 4Uoi .of - 0i ' Uatrsl Pjthe N e, ; Jme AT, Morse; local repro M&.UUV0 of the Nwl aad staff pho lc&rapbf ot.the . 8UrBulhetloV who it Already 'aecwrod many fet of o- ioa pictarea boyiac the crowds, the Coora,tlofcA-anl' the tnorai Ulxrt' rtftU. -x Worse la to remf the Cai atvaJVfor tie Ke-a from. Btari' to finish,-; r-f . ; '.'V-' ' ,: Uoa plctarea oviag the crowds, the I ; ' :r w.v tl 'V J . ra'i&Vtp; M ' ji program will begin at 2:30 o'clock la rtL , . - j Left at. top Seal Hunting in Alav - n Waters, entereaV by Oahu Ice. Com: any. R ght, at top Gatea of PRISONERS TO ENJOY CARNIVAL PROGRAM T'pJr tl:e ilirvrt'on cf Mr. Isati re Sl:arlin. a Carnival .n4 Mr a. program ; w'll be given, for the lamaUs of Oahu , prison on Hunday. Kebnmry - program will begin at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and will consist of a I musical program, a nerforraance by j Hoy Scouts and '"stunts" by the pria jenftrs. At 7 o'clock in the evening a moving i-icture show will be given runds seouied by Mrs. Scharlin from j local buainess houses will provide-the 'inmates with fruit, rastry and tobac artd ' -hit. to ' a tf?-u . and I itora to how t winifj cf tw n ; of b(m mlasuin v ere bcautr In the were the and , nntlcnn to .',0 tlon. all : ful ! baring tirnira! lJ that ti i rietie.H i fully The one 1 lien and this 1 nu a! LUcua em from as A. K. WlWor, Aionxo i The ' blscua Arthur D. H, Charle iGerrit neat Soch I of the ties thin dents visitors many the than in

of the Week in Social and Club News v --', , -1 , "V . t, ; 1 ' Spring Brings Wanderexs Home ' i Spring breezes are bringing society folk home, the enticing spell of warmer climes losing its hold, now that home no longer spells cold and snow and frost. A few wayfarers still linger by the road, but all are ex pected to return shortly for the brief season at the country clubs before the summer flitting begins. ' Mrs. Fred Hamilton arrived home Friday from California, where she has been since leaving Phoenix, Ariz., several weeks ago. Mrs. Hamilton has been gone since the latter part of January, when she was accompanied by Mr. Hamilton to visit his sister, Mrs.. Jack Barber, and.Mr. Barber at Phoenix. ; ' . ' :iun Mrs. A. B. McConfiell has returned from California. H -." . Mrs. J. J. Brown arrived , home Thursday from California, "where she has been since Hit-latter part ot Jan uary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman and- daughter. Margaret, who were with her, remained west for another two- or three-weeks. C W. Wattles arrived Saturday from California, accompanied by his three nieces. Mr. Wattles has been at his Holywood home for a month. Mrs. Will Poppleton returned Tues day from a month in New York and a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Arthur- Crittenden Smith is expected home from the east the end of the week. y Mrs. Charles E. Black has returned from a southern trip and a visit in Chicago. .. Walter D. Williams is spending a few days in Peoria, 111., enroute to New York City, where lie has been called on business. ' Mrs. J. C. Young, formerly ' of Omaha, but now of Tonopah, Idaho, sailed last week for the Philippines to join her daughter, Mrs. Walter Harvey, whose husband is stationed at Los Banos, near Manila. Colonel S. S. Curtis and Miss Lynn Curtis, who have been at Palm Beach alt winter and are now in New York, are expected in Omaha this week. "; Judge and Mrs. Charles S. Lobinger of Shanghai, . China, . formerly of Omaha, will probably visit here before -autumn if they take the leave they are planning upon the adjournment of court this summer. .... -Mrs. W- A. Fraser and children, who are at Dallas, 'Tex., will remain there visiting Mrs. Fraser'S mother, Mrs. Quillman, until warm weather begins here.; Mrs. Fraser -is recover ing from an operation and was or dered south- by her physician. Mr. Fraser accompanied his wife, but re turned Friday, Miss Helen Ingwersen left Chicago for St. Louis to visit and will not be home until some time in May. Looming on Social Horizon. Mrs. Charles Everson will entertain the Comus club Thursday at her home. . ' .. Mrs. William Rothschild will be at - home informally to her friends this afternoon in honor of her ninety-sixth birthday. r , . Mrs. Frank Selby will entertain at a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss Gertrude Aikin at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Norris. , The Novelty Dancing club will give a spring party at Keep's academy the evening of April 26. Programs and invitations are to be printed in the national colors. The club will furnish its own music for the occasion. Red, white and blue will predomi nate in the decorations for the Le Mars club dance at Keep's academy, x . V' mm mmmrnt . n si r u ii t mm em mrr-- ---- x ; m a tv l - !M yCKV ; U ffl I I ' ' :iU$ Tass V ., ' , t.Va.i Oii.K.Ar.l 7 v . - ' ? . - PA flew ::: fsass .ts " Social Calendar.- - ' '! :;Vfo ' C 1' j . If 4 .? J CXrY f't M Li Ml W t I J,.v,-i: -.."Mi.'- r-h wVl'w.Hi-yjV-' V. ''-" .V' '"'' js.ft vupiawnqs u pjpusy summer jor - Hymen in and Around Monday i v; ' Tea for Miss Amy Burgess of Wi nona, 111, Miss Gertrude Aikin, ' hostess. ' ' Original Monday Bridge club, Mrs. - Will Redick, hostess. - Judge-Thompson wedding at St. John's church, 6:3 a. m. Dinner at Fontenelle and .theater party given by Captain and Mrs. James McKinley. . . Tuesday'" Thimble club, Mrs. A. L.; Patrick, hostess. , Larson-McGuire wedding at St. Bernard's church. Afternoon for Miss Gertrude Aikin, given by Misses Ruth and Grace Slabaugfi. - Winter Dancing club, formal party, at Harte hall. -Wednesday . Tea for Mrs.- Warrett vHoward, Mrs. ChesterNieman. hostess. Sheehan-Leydeckcr wdding at St. John's church. Green-Sterett wedding . at St Mary's church, South Side. Tea for Christ Child society, Mrs. E. W. Nash, hostess. Afterndon for Mrs. J. A; Cullen and Mrs. Frank J. Cullen, given by Mrs. T. F. Hanley and Miss Margaret Cullen. Luncheon for Miss Gertrude Akin, Mrs. Frank Selby, hostess. "' Thursday - .f . Pagalco club dance at Keep's acad emy. Luncheon for Miss Gertrude Aikin, Miss Gladys Goodman, hostess. Comus club, Mr9! Charles Ever son, hostess. , ; Saturday club, bridge dinner for husbands. ' Friday . - Le Mars club dance at Keep's academy. Benefit dancing recital by Miss . Cooper'a classes. Saturday , i Kismet club play by University' of Nebraska students. .- Luncheon at Blackstone for Miss COUTH SIDE Social Leaders ( are. piore " closely associated with the doings of Omaha's social ilect, now that tfieir identity has been meiged with ours. . Among those whose homes are centers' of hospitality and whose names head the roster of all locial clubs and organizations in our recent civic' adjunct .'are Mesdames . Hugh McCulloch, W. B. Tagg, R- E. Schinjell, C. J. Bulla, J. Dean Ringer, J. E. Bednar and J.-W. Koutsky, whose pictures we show MZI3e?erVraf Woman! s Service League Work is Well Organized in Omaha Already Cleveland, sister and aunt of Captain James McKinley, will arrive Monday to visit him and Mrs. McKinley for ten days. Miss Helen Heidt, the young daughters of Mrs. Heidt, will accompany them. ' Miss Phyllis Luman of Salt Lake City arrived Thursday to visit her sis ter, Mrs. C, Louis Meyer. Mr. Donald F. Mattson, instructor in the agricultural department of the University of Wisconsin, arrived Sat urday morning to spend a week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Mattson. Miss Bernice Kinney of Denison,1 la, was ond of the out-of-town guests at the high school military hop Fri day evening. : . MRS. R. BEECHER HOWELL, head of the commissary de- ' partment of the National - League for Woman Service, has chosen for her staff, or advisory com mittee, Mrs. E. M. Syfert, Mrs. Ed gar H. Scott, Mrs. C. J. Anderson, Mrs. Joseph Polcar and Mrs. Robert R. Hollister. Mrs. C. W. Axtell is one of the. first to organize a detach ment under this department. No ac tual work has been done by the di vision, but this will prove one of the most useful as well as most instructive branches of .the. service. When the social service and wel fare department mustprovide sand wiches and chocolates for trainloads of soldiers passing through the ter minals of our city, the commissary department must previously have pro vided the materials needed. Sand wiches will be made from chopped meat mixed with a cooked salad dress ing in lieu of butter,' Mrs. Lowrie Cililds explained to one of the de tachments volunteering for work under her in the social service and welfare department. One of the big needs of the soldiers, in case a gen eral camp is established at Fort Crook, will be recreation. This the social service and welfare department will undertake to provide. Young women, who .enlist, in this division Jocularly consider the advisability of having some of their number do song and dance stuntstfor the benefit of the soldiers in the camp. , Mrs. Clement Chase made an ex tended announcement of the work of the National League for Woman's woman to sit beside the road until some gallant came along who could mend it for her. She must be able to put it together for herself." , The motor driving section of the league has Mrs.. Louis S. Clarke-at the head and she has appointed five commandants, Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, Mrsv Clarke Powell, Mrs. F. J. Mc-' Shane, jr.; Miss Irene McKnight and Miss Daphne Peters, each of whom will organize a class of twenty-five women to take lessons from mechan icians in car driving and repairing. Those who have enrolled for this service so far are Mrs. Harold Pritchett, Mrs. W. L. Prentiss, Mrs. Mary Walt, Mrs. E. D. Erickson, Mrs. Lydia Walker, Mrs. George S. Johnston, Mrs. Earl Stanfield, Mrs. George Redick, Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss Gladys. Peters, Miss Marion Kuhn, Miss Eugenie Patterson, Miss Mona Cowell, Miss Katherine Gould, Mrs.'R. B. Howell, Mrs. 0. S. Good rich.jMrs. Clifford Weller, Mrs. C. M. Taylor, Mrs. Mabel Ellick-and Miss Eunice Pritchard. -' Mrs. Harvey Newbranch ia in charge of one of the most important divisions of the .work of the general service. 'Since she has been only re cently appointed, her staff has not yet been chosen and made public. rpHE flowers that bloom in the I spring, tra la," may have something to do . with the case, or the fact that "Johnny's going for a soldier" may be a motive, but, however it is is, we cannot but notice that a delightful superfluity of mar riages exist these tense days. " The fnarriage of Miss Mary Burk ley, daughter of Mr. Frank Burkley, to Lawrence Brinker on Thursday, May 3, will be one of the Interesting events of the spring season. It will be a small home wedding followed by a large reception and the bride's only attendant will be' her .sister, Mrs. J. MacMillan Harding with Mr. J. T. Stewart, 2d, actipg as best man tor Mr. Brinker. Miss Gertrude Mc Carthy of Chicago and Miss Eliza- beth Fleming of Burlington, Ia. are coming for the wedding and will le guests of Miss Daphne -Peters. From Murfreesboro, Tenn., comes i he announcement by Mr. and- Mrs. George Morris Darrow of- the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Temple Darrow Swoope, to Mr. Wil liam Dennis - Kyser of Memphis;! Tenn, the wedding to take -place on June 9. This announcement is of interest in Omaha because Mr. and Mrs.' Darrow i are former residents cf this city and have many friends here. Mr. Keyser is a prominent, young lawyer of Memphis and has recently Been appointed , Dy rresi dent Wilson district attorney for vest Tennessee; An army wedding in which Omaha people feel an interest is that of Miss Jean Murphy and Lieutenant Mc- Ouire, third cavalry, which takes' place Wednesday. Miss Murphy "is the daughter of Captain and -Mrs. George B. Sharron , the latter for-' merlv Miss Pauline Lowe of Omaha and then widow of Lieutenant Mur-- ihy. The wedding will take place at Brownsville, Tex, -where Captain Sharron is stationed with the Fourth infantry,' and will be a military 'af fair, all the attendants being officers and daughters of officer. A twin engagement of special inter est to people of Florence is being an nounced today by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Maloy, whose daughter, Madge, nas become affianced to Mr. James Earl Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. W Ilaney, and whose daughter, Mayme, P. E. 0. Sisterhood Lays Elaborate ; Plans for Its Omaha Convention is betrothed to Mr. Irving Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs, Irving Allison Florence. '.The two sisters, have teaching in the Florence schools the last three years. They are graduates ft the home economics partment of the University of nraska. An early is being planned for the pair. Mr, and Mrs.LN. Smith the engagement of their Marie, to Mr. A. R. Rhine of The Vedding will take place early fall at the home of the bride's Miss Smith is an accomplished cian. ; Mr., Rhine was from the university at Lamar, after which he engaged in wark for six years at Scranton, Pa. ' A wedding trip abroad, Honolulu, is planned as soon as with safety at sea is assured, which they will return to Omaha make their home. -. The engagement of -Miss Louise Roeder" of Grand Island, daughter of Dr.. George Roeder, Mr. Sam Lee Bussard of Fort Ind, has been announced. Miss der has a large circle of in this city, where she was born lived for a number of years. She is granddaughter of Mrs. Clara one of the pioneers of the city and sister of Dr. C. A. JRoeder, who is well-known physician here. Mr., and Mrs. W. .Sigal Ihe engagement of their Esther, to Mr. A. B. Leibovitz. date has been set for the wedding. The marriage , of Miss Berenice Whitney to Mr. Cyril Langan will be solemnized at St. Cecelia's church by the P. J. Harrington in the presence the immediate relatives of the people. -Miss Miriam Langan Mr. Frank T. Walker -will be only attendants and Mrs. Hugh gan will sing. .A wedding at the home of the bride's follows the ceremony. The people are keeping the time of a secret, but admit they will leave some time during day for an eastern wedding trip. will be at home after . May 1 Omaha. - . - -.! In the School Set ' ; Miss Clara Hart, daughter of Ernest Eldred Hart , of Bluffs, has returned to Dana after spending t the Easter with her mother. ' . i - George Voss spent his Easter tion from Lawrenceville in with his

*V3«v*- BISMARCK TO BE JUNGLE TOWN en Al. G. Barnes Big Circus Arrives Tomorrow More Than 1000 Educated Animals ia Circus Stunts The only group of llamas ever educated are seen in a rare feature act in

] C hct's an Actor Now I i Sec His ( anc "Local ; Boxer I .iked in South ' ~"A Chct Mclntye Well, well, pipe Cher Mclntyre carrying a stick. Hut It's all right (or Chet Is an actor now. He re cently appeared before the movie In Han Francisco and po*e«l for a number of athletic stunts. Picture* of Chet In bla ring to** show him to he in pretty good shape II" I* giving Prlsco heavy weights boxing lessons no»ada>*

"Warm, Isn't It Τ "Well, here's a recipe for keeping follow the advice and pattern the various pursuits of Char and keep cool. Charlotte Is the fancy round athlete. In order to do athletic stunts and keep cool It Is necessary to use a lit tle Judgment In doing the right things at the right time. Charlotte Is best known as α skat er. But she will go on the courts and Just now she is sprrdlng a lot of time In the water, no jn the beach es, mind you, and is teaching the At lantic mermaids a few things thejr didn't know about their own Jobs. Wh»t,6he Wanted.

ht? -sbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbB'bbbbbbbbbvHbbbbbbbbBbbbb9IbI si aBBBBBBBBBnalBBBBBBBisiBBBBBsk-aisisiBBHBVBHBBVa''BB'Bi -M it's little Marguerite Clark and her pajamas doing one of the Fairbanks' stunts that's the "reel" thing at Loew's Columbia.

DOOR" A TEMPLE OF CHANCE NO a aawjaswawsSsfl bwss-Zbs Hn gfl LsV'wasYBiKsaf -ibwWj& Bwesfl mmW I flfl HI HI JH IsjB afleMpVHB HjK B I J WW I H VjgM 1 IRf wawawawawaM I J I fiH llffi HaBawa HI ' JaawawawawawvaaawawaKiBBwafl HHl 1 '' W, J BR 1 I mW9SmmmTCS9sSfm I mms I WW ffliillB-awfl WmTmWmlmWmWa&kBlWmWMm V ti Wmmm I AWM rmFnmmYrmfAlm Mm WmM mm L iffllifitifl IBll H 1 .lllHrB ..BaH ' HZH H tM Ifp-IB mmAmTmU WW IHflll WmmmMWmWwmw 4wkMfllrml H lHHH JawaLQlllwH WW 1 aBtawawfl afHW 91 B ' WW H-Tjawai MmW WwW Ww WW IjsaH wfwawawap4l II eTal WatKLaBaaKwaar sSaaax f'1 VUaH I WmM wawaHawawKf H iH iawawawUUO Ww 1 mwW WW I Wmf WW WW III fMt. attENmTmf&UrjSmm I II mwm mmn AWftrnf wawawB D mmm HI IBawsBaBM mmm wmm mam HBal W I III I I ffjl 'wKVtKFKiwflH III aBaH awEA awaWDwafl RTrM BAswRwawawHaWakl Baas awH " Sail Vawl Bab1 wawB mm MawawawafawM 1 llawBT' Swaa aaaflfT I 'flaW- l jflT TbHt CwKsSwBl nflHIili Si BsH i I I W w H-B w MS m III 1 1 -HiisaawM-aCTB IIIIII -ktm I v 1 T"S I flttn. J 51 4Bu 111 M SSwwSH IIIIII B I H mm mm wm I 9 I ml II m Ml 1 1 miJkmmm IIBU m mm W v H m Wf jctm 3JMfMMBt-M-t wmmi w&m m mm m bi m hi Hi w--hiwjiiim ihihwib ! mm mm m m&&Mm I Vf 11 III pTTffr r s i si la I h KinH WWWt JaBawawawawawawawP9Biaka WM H HI llHjl WmWQVVmW J D IB BIB LwBawal H JfV HawawawawaMwal WmW mM l l JKAMHE&jHlHI SJUlll I w5& hmPI wlm I VwhI IIWwl WW BWf" 'itMawalalaBHaWawraawl 'KiMjWaB Htt W afeflswPaff JJHawaBB8awalaxBaBawalaHawal WwaaWattlawWawB RHB3ftHH tlwisw mmM mm " Hft niSS THE TSkSmmmmmmW S Mu lhkuA 1'lght Hatfl H awVOsfUtl ! mm ' i 9mKmW saaaHKHK;jCBB a a June evening of t with hla host tne talk drifted to games of chance. The New Yorker suggested that they try their luck at the wheel and turned Into Thirty-third street and walked down to th house at 33. When the Englishman left the place that night he had won $1(15,000. so the ' story goes. Being a rich man with largo IqterestB In the gold fields of j South Africa, the winnings were not greatly needed. Stories In the papers th next morning o( the suffering of our soldiers following the capture of Kan Juan Hill gave him an Idea and , he turned his winnings of the night , : before, with I3&.000 out of his own 1 ; pocket, Into a fund for relief work. ; He has added considerably to this , charity in aubaequent years. It would 1 Indeed surprise Kngland If It was known that the Initial fund of this or- ganlxatlon was secured at a roulette I wheel In the big arched room on the j second floor of the Monte t'arlo of New York city. A i.lttie aar.ono r. A few years ago a well known race 1 track man, owner of horses and race j tracks, sat in a poker game at 33. There were six In the game. It waa the Intention of the players not to rush the stakes too high. As the game progressed these intentions were forgotten and the price of opening a pot Jumped from IS00 to Sl.ooo aud from that figure to $;.. There was $17,000 In chips op the table when the racetrack man begun to bet on a draw of three curds. The other players his friends at the '!' f the game were not of the timid kind. Kvcrylthat It was the most exciting hand he humored imw nr- inmr ) It was hack 1 1 he place Kennedy. huum Hnil They bought Robtnaon and cause It was block with could be At the well j detrimental, Stanford the place. and then iM,m- ur mutt One of the ago that the lngs of the White was not to spend and went to for the things M . I.. .(,v. . 1 hi iii wim which he had the bronxe entrance hall It history swinging wine cellar Venice. The paid for the from $8,000 T The door wrought Iron dred pounds, The large ' of the street noor is Back of this side Is the ten On the other large oak door slides a small bllng rooms On the roulette the celling this floor Is dining slab Is said to a sum the suburbs All these A visitor was the guest of the house I at an auction and was treated accordingly. At mid- ln the buffet lunch was served for i so'd rr Between times rare wines, I bring. a business. Even then fortune re mained with him and he won. Even tually his luck turned and tt remained turned until he had lost all he had won from the house, several hundred thou sand dollars, It was said, and $80,000 In addition. With admission to the house went the privilege of Indulging In all the good things which the place afforded. hrandles and cigars which cost a dol- lar apiece were there for those who , wanted them. It has been estimated j that at least $2&,000 a year waa spent in providing refreshments and food for visitors of the house. Sleaths Towldn't stall The privilege of gambling at the "House with the Bronze Door" was not easily obtained, as the old time police men will tell. In the days when Jerome was showing up the laxity of the police In the matter of suppressing gambling In this town the Mulberry street ad ministration tried In muny ways to gain admission to the pluce In the hope of getting Incriminating evidence. The gas meter trik, the firemen on Inspec- 1 standing but tlon tours, the telephone company's j reason for witemen and many other stunts were I not want to trltsl, but they did not work. Likely young detectives were provided with money and sent to hotels ln the section In the hope of winning an invitation owner of the and in this part sole owner property. through with The change ln wealthy men given, axe "House with In the good was noth'ng In the night of wealth. The old the facade t gf. "The. carved staircase., . , i ) 1 l one hacked his hand. 1 had ever played. rich young man on u technicality of law. The fortune apparently was his undoing, for the first thing he tried to success was nothing short of phenom enal. In two nights play the lawyer had to go within the bronxe door Instance a detective In a downtown precinct was sent out of town to re turn and put up at a hotel where It was known a representative of the gamblers was working. He came from the West, this detective, and was the son of a mine owner, with plenty of money. His breezlness aroused sus picion anil he was followed by those whom he was out to get. and it was month, so he to Morris B. way, millinery In one I $11,000 a the use of five years during the Mr. remove the and his Carlo face of the of gloss and every

Fearless Marvel of (he Air Will Thrill Crowds at Great Wisconsin State Fair NIGHT TRAIL IN SKY CF GERTSON'S MILITARY AEROPLANE. Milwaukee, Wi**., July 23.—Ruth Law i>erfortueJ wonders at the lb 10 Wts.'onsln Stale Fair. S’oung Ixiuls Gert sen, Its a brand new military aeroplane, wiU perform all of Ruth Law’s stunts and many others day aud night at this year’s Badger State Fair, at Milwaukee, Sept. 10 to 15.

THE DIVING NYMPHS—A company of expert divers, who do all kinds of water stunts in a large tank erected on the fair grounds. i mm

"Bull," "Spike" and Tanaka Keep Douglas Fairbanks in Trim for His Daredevil Stunts in the I—Mary Pickford In "Rsbsees of Sunnybrook Farm," Liberty. 2—Silt Hart and Mildred Harrla in 'BTi« Cold Dock," Coliseum. 3—Myrtle Gonzales In "The Coda of tha Klondyhe." Mlaaion. *_Wiliiam parnum In "A Tala of Two Citiss." Clemmar. 5— Maa Marsh In "Polly of tha Circus," coming to tha Douglas Fairbanks employe three trainers to keep Kim In condition for t»l» thrilling screen etunta and puglllttlo demonetratlone. They are, namely. Bull Montana, the well known wrestler; ftp ha Robin aon, the ona-tlme English champion of the padded arena, ant Tsnaka. the celebrated atu dent of JluJlteu. Hull, Hplke Mill tha Japanese lete have their sliaie with "full pep" Fairbanks lie never lets conaequentlr hla trainers are tlma i>f continuous abuae Aa milt of hla reverence for preparedneaa, the screen actnr la ways In perfect condition. II" 1« t'apahln wrestler, understands Jitmii and can handle the with the esse of n champion lie hold* the distinction of faking a screen stunt or "Keallam may he a hit ahle al tlmea," snld Fairbanks, In re ant Interview, ' but, aa onc« wisely said: 'You can annul of the people all of the all of the people aomn of the but vou can't fool all of tha all of the time ' " TottA\'« nuM.tt««« Oil IHI I M r.alln. rra.l.rl. k la llaul l* I roM.il ' l lltl lITt Iteaal* I«> In "rallj Ann." MlKalliH _ hanrM 1»k»i l» "The lleaaillfail lie" IIIMMIII Mm AwtortM la III# lllvarree.** 11l k 1011, I" "Th# Ma, k»* " IlllllMll Rrrut Wxhkarn U hhlnaer • !•>»•• «»lt " I I Aaa A Aerah lUr«h«r4l la "M«lli*f, af I rtlr* " "R*b»cca of Bunnybrooh opening a «Mk'i rniiatconipnl the Utterly theatre Kundajr. aomethlng In the nature of * come home" for Mary After »ee>n* her rumued nil lle'glum In "The tJttlo It l> *<*>d to find her back to (■ld fiirm In ■ glnthk.i dr»aa. • kin* and with her rtirl* In *11 their glory Tor her new tur* la an emphatic lurrNa. a Mary Plrkford h»»ri »tory plu* much warm humor, William B Hart la aaan en screen. for tha flrat time atnee pe:aonal appearance In Seattle. the Coliseum theatre Sunday. hla new play. "The Cold I The film furnishes all ihe and eielteraent thit Hart crave, with wime healthy flahin and a hand tohind fight Iremendoua feroclti Ataln Bill ha» one of those rnlea he haa made ao famoue. that of Westerner, square-lawed. quick the "draw" and afraid of man nor beast ♦ »i VDAVS rnix.itvwA linritTV Mar, n.kf"rt In •*«• I*+rrm mt Mnn»»»r«Mt I'irm " (IMIM I M n llliam H II art l» The • "1.1 t»».h " lll«MIR Militant remain " I Tali »l T-» I III" tl«lll< H,r«l» 1.e.ia1.1 la "Tha < .-I. -I (he l,Mil. ' <TIIHII ( ha,lie ll.a |, lie le rhamplMl." I Br A lnl». l*fM#'a "Tfaati THaa t aafvaa I n-I*r 15,• " IlllllMll. nmtau. a llart HMi.fl, aah>a.< (|««a I ~ Hi, hard lluhlrr la "t.*v»'s Tell"

I BETTER NOT LET THIS CAR CATCH DEPUTT SHERIFF w H. iU. is "death on speeders," but is also motor crank himself and when he admits that he can push his Maxwell to S3 miles an hour after a Dfcl'l TV SHERIFF W. II. CA1S i .r ahead Mr. Cain seems to be the oamr of the freak stock car that turns up every now and again. It Is a 1316 Maxwell but the stunts he pulls off bring forth many doubt as to the AXD HIS FHEAK MAXWELL, for his car: Can attain a speed of 53 miles per hour. Of course this Is only when chasing some speeder who Is violating the law. It averages S3 miles to the gallon of gasoline or -0 miles to a gallon of distillate; has al high gear. This latter claim has been doubted. Even George Wells, Maxwell salesman, "fell" before Cain early this week when the cop made his claim but it cost ii to find out a new point about sells for a

VAUDEVILLE ISN’T IN IT WITH V. M. < . ENTERTAINMENT FOR "Tr I " , ..• ■ t Thla in,,ll»|| |i„.|uri- acres-m nl n V, 11. c \. »«Na* lur (Ik* rniertiiiiimeiit of I . S. aoldlrri In enmp fnakea an Mirllml im. kar.imnl for »i anaPDy hutlna haul. V. >l. 1. |trnjtra’*is for no in my aren't limited to Sun day mi hool topic*, (..mil i iMI.IiI i>n» of the ituinl* art ami Mil aorta of i nodci llle stunts supplement the (lie hulk of the entertainment aeaalona.

LEWIS RIDERS TO DO WILD WEST STUNTS Camp Lewis on Sunday to Be Scene of Greatest. Frontier Show Ever Staged in Pacific Northwest I.W.W/S WARNED (I nlted Pre»<i I ■ -is,-,i Wire.) TOLA, Okla., Nov, 10.— "Knights of Liberty" organ izations are lieing formed thruout \"i. i wrist,-i i, Oklaho ma i.i resist I. W. W. agita tion and disperse I. W. W. bunds, following the action taken hero early today by a i i.i mi of io masked citizens, who flogged, tarred, tmAmam* <sl and drove 17 1. W. W. members into Hie Osage 1011-.. The men, naked above the waists, were speeded on their way by hundreds of revolver and rifle shots nnd no trace of them had been reported at noon. Reports from various sections today say that organizations were being formed to talte similar ac tion against I. W. W.s In every part of the oil fields, where the agitators have been active lor sev eral months. Heavy sale of Are arms and am munition from practically every city In the district was reported and it is feared that clashes may result between the armed "vlgi lantees" and the I. W. W. The 17 men had been con victed ln police court of vagrancy. The trial lasted until nearly mld- night. The prisoners were being removed from the Jail in three automobiles when the black-robed men compelled the police to turn WAGES TO GO UP (Continued From Page One. to lend official support to wage movements designed to maintain tlie standard of life of tha work ers. Victory for (-rompers They are dead set, however, against attempts to extort unrea sonable increases from employers or from plants operated by the government. They feel that all _iich attempts nre merely profit eering with a club, and are pre pared to swing the full weight of the nation's civil power and mil itary, If need be, against them. . They have reached this position of sympathy with genernl wage in creases, partly as a result of a igTowing conviction that it Is not possible fo bring tlie con! of liv ing lielow the present levels by a"y form of government coercion, and partly thru the inside diplo macy of Samuel Gompers. Double Success Long before war was declared between the United States and Germany, Gompers foresaw that It was inevitable, and has since been working night and day with Just two objects ln mind: first, to swing America's workers solidly behind the declaration of war and scotch any pro-German Influ ences; second, to Intrench himself and organized labor so solidly in the administration's sympathies that when he felt it necessary to act in labor's Interests during the war, he would have, If necessary, direct aid from the administra tion. He has succeeded to a remark able degree in attaining both ob Above, champion riders who will take part ln the Rodeo at Camp Lewis Sunday. Left to right, L. It Singly, Billings, Mont.; Alkali

f' i mi iii i-j .....mini ijir'i' i' i - -ri TT- I -.. fr-.vr-. ' v. . . --i ' ..I ' im.i.'j- f- - ' " " -s ". ' " ' . - ' f ' , ! Picture of the powerful 3V4-tcn Duplex truck carrying a Heo roadster nn freight deport. The Duplex continues to do stunts that surprises pros after the demonstration, but I'urdy Motor is still de d pulling eight roadstei-s and two two pectlve buyers and satisfy Its owners. liveries on all of these lines. - ton Heo trucks up First street KverythliiK In tho picture was

PARTY IDEAS RftDN tno most carefully planned 18$ ifl parties there often comes a lull, when tlio ptrson who knows a few clever stunts finds hfs opportunity to awaken lntcr est and start things to "life" again. The following are not now, but aro not generally known, and properly done will create Interest and good, humor even In the victims themselves. Can you stretch your arms apart, having a coin In each hand, and yet without bringing your hands together, cause both coins to como into the 5111110 band? After you cave exhaust- cd all "your methods," simply place one coin on a table and with tho arms still extended, take it up with tho oth er hand by simply turning around. Another clever stunt that always creates a hearty laugh is to promise that you can put something into a person's right hand that they cannot put into their left. This is simply tho said persons left elbow. Claim you can draw a oirclo around any person in the center of tho room, and that they cannot jump out of this circle, though you will not tie or oth erwlsG Interfere with the free use of this person's limbs. Then simplv draw a circle around the person's body, An' Person may, without stirring from tne room, seat liimself in a placo where it will bo impossible for one otDcr "ers0n t0 do so- Tuo flrst por son simnIv seats himself in another's Test BrisigssPeZsef -qm CToJc J 1 " CHILDREN Ofji BY MRS. McCUNE. 7r3 HE healthiest child will have its M gj sick days. While mothers aro J learning moro and more prc l ventive measures against the ordinary ills of childhood, they cannot A follow their offspring around every minute to watch what they cat or where they walk, or if they keep their coats on at play. Children can and should be taught good health habits from the cradle, .But they are more or less irre'sponsiblc and a certain amount of Illness has to be reckoned with during the early years. ' Colds, croups and coughs aro tho lot of most children to a greater or less degree. Abrupt changes of weather, catching ofgorms in schoolrooms, cars and church, carelessness on tho part of the child or the mother, all account for colds. Weather changes cannot al ways be provided for, but tho child can be mado more or less immune to cold if tho body is kept at the topnotch of vitality. Proper feeding, regular bowel movements, plenty of sleep --the grow ing child needs from ten to twelve hours every night of his life plenty of fresh air and exerclso will all keep him healthy and well. Tho growing child's mouth and teeth should be -examined for enlarged ton sils, adenoids and teeth cavities. All these will welcome cold germs and prove a great nuisance besides. When tho cold does come, call a doc tor, have him prescribo a treatment and follow it carefully. If it is Just a snuffling in the head and a hoarseness of the throat, bo very careful with tho youngster, feed him well, seo that tho bowels move freely, and dress him particularly warm when ho goes out to play. Sometimes keeping tho child in doors in astuffy, overheated houso is worse than letting him exerclso In tho open air. Croup Is an cxperlenco through which most mothers have to pass. When you wake In the night to hear tho laborious breathing of the kiddlo you have several courses to follow. Try hot compresses on tho throat, re peating thorn as they get cold. If this doesn't relieve tho congestion try a steam kettle, an alcohol lamp with a kettlo of water directing Its steam ovor the bed will help. Sometimes an umbrella with a blanket over it will hold the steam over the suffering child. A doso of Ipecac or mustard water to make him vomit will be another meth od of relief. If the croup seems very serious send for tho doctor immedi ately, but take these precautionary mothods until ho arrives. A child can choke to .death with croup, but this does not happen very often unless tho wise is neglected. Vfter colds, stomach troubles prob ably prove the most troublesome. Ev FFallD gloves To renovate, black kid gloves at small cost mix a l2ElJ few drops of "black Ink with a teaspoonful of olive oil. Apply this with a feather and dry In sun. GOOD-LOOKING collar box kVfl can be mado from a pasteboard box measuring nino inches square or more. Tho lid of tho top can be discarded. Covor the bot tom of tho box with brown linen. Use a piece of linen twelve Inches wide and ono yard long for the rest of the bag. Tack one end of this to'a corner of the box and wrap the rest of it smoothly around the four sides, join ing the ends neatly and overcasting tho upper to tho lower piece of ma terial. Mako a horn at tho top of the Don't sit around, pondering whether you aro happy or not, whether or not life Is worth living. Live it thorough ly, keep awako to all tho wonder of it, and you will bo happy without know- Ing it, at first, until you havo gono along far enough to realize what hap plncss is. ' Er?fl RY giving the face a drink. Fill S raj a bowl with cold water, closo U3 the eyes, hold the breath and immqroQ tho faco deop down into tho bowl of water holding it sub- merged as long as it is possible to hold tho breath. Raise tho head, breathe deeply and again submergo tho face. This treatment repeated six or eight times will bo found excellent for tho complexion. '

Glen Curtis and His Favorite Car I ' , ' j j (ite: Curtis, the ruinous aviator, anil manuiiu'turer o. airplanes, is i.inu lover oi motoring on in.1 wliere he tides somewhat slower and perhaps safer than he does when ho goes -thru his thrilling stunts the clouds, lie is seen here us he Is about to enter his favorite car, a Detroit Klectrle, for u spjn from

BRITISH TAXK BRITANNIA. NOW IX DRIVE FOR RECRUITS, DID MARVELOUS STUNTS FOR CAMP UPTON SOLDIERS 0$ k The big land-bat'Sarkip Britannia," wonderfu! war machine in action to i frozen frround causes more wear and 3 $ J V v- ! ' l ' 1

DID MARVELOUS STUNTS FOR CAMP UPTON SOLDTERS l-r i The big land-battleship Britannia, which recently astounded thousands of Brig. Gen. Evan M. Johnson's United States soldiers at Camp Up ton bv lumbering up almost impos sible inclines, crushing big trees like I match-wood and crossing "enemy trenches amidst a raking machine gun fire, has started on a tour of the United States to stimulate recruit ing for the British, Canadian and United States armies. The tank is Bent out by Brig. Gen. W. A. White I wonderful war machine in action to 1 about 250,000 Britishers and Cana I dians of military age with the idea ' of inspiring them to volunteer and do their plain duty to their country. Owing to the fact that tanks are bnilt to operate in mud and not on frozen ground, the Britannia will first visit the largo centers of popu lation in the couth Richmond, At lanta, Augusta, Birmingham, Mobile. New Orleans (at Mardi Gras) and ! other cities and will next crawl frozen ground causes more wear and tear on a "lady" tank like the Britannia than fifty miles through the mud. The female tank carries six machine guns and weighs thirty tons, while the male is armed with two six-pounders, three rapid firers and weighs sixty tons. The Britannia saw service in the battle of the Somme, went "over the top" three times and had part of her hull shot away. To save time she travels on a big flat car between her own being only

nuiTISH TANK BRITANNIA, NOW IN DRIVE FOR RECRUITS, DID MARVELOUS STUNTS FOR CAMP UPTON SOLDIERS If \ \ /ÜBWS i m ,5? *.■ tJ-sr ' Sr A ■R. ^ ' ' ■ & f ■■■ %r -X'***, Vsj? t Mb 3 m . > 4 . f. »S *x wr ITW Mb 1 n > Et WA <• amA, u A ®»<i THU. (J ACko» A TRtHCM 33 # Sm ■ S »fi- 1 ïm •V: 4% M V A mmk * « s : * - mm , > •'W ù. V . J» '.T.î_ ■ SpszvapM ^8h > r 4« if s v. iTÉ. c V] a A m *'*•» r Mb. &mit» t <i ■ < •■'Vv v *Vx''. **)'qvU» TMfc TOP 1 * = - V ; .0 -I Jt J XT. The big land-battleahip Britannia, which recently astounded thousands of Brig. Gen. Evan M. Johnson's United States soldiers at Camp Up ton by lumbering up almost impos lible inclines, crushing bi. trees like match-wood and crossing "enemy" trenches amidst a raking machine run fire, has started on a tour of the United States to stimulate recruit for the British, Canadian and United States armies. The tank ia «ant out bv Brig. Gen. W. A. White of the British and Canadian Recruit <"g Mission, and in personal com "and of the tank and its crew of veterans, all of whom hava been wounded, is Captain Richard Haigh, wonderful war machine in action to about 260,000 Britishers and Cana* diana of military age with the idea of inspiring them to volunteer and do their plain duty to their country. Owing to the fact that tanks are built to operate in mud and not on frozen ground, the Britannia will first visit the large centers of popu lation In the couth—Richmond, At lanta, Augusta, Birmingham. Mobile, New Orleans (at Mardi Gras) ami other cities—and will next crawl through the streets of Memphis. Louisville, etc., on its way to Chi cago, the headquarters of Col. J. 8 . Dennia in charge of the Western Di vision. The tank will not reach Chi-1 until warmer weather frozen ground cause# more wear and tear on a "lady" lank like the Britannia than fifty miles through the mud. The female tank carriee six machine guns and '»eighs thirty tons, while the male ia armed with two aix-poundera. three rapid firera and weighs sixty Iona, The Britannia saw service in the battle of the Somme, went "over the top" three times and had part of her hull shot away. To save t.ma she travels on a big flat car between cities, her own „peed being only about four miles an hour. f Acrom panying her on the lour «rill be the captured German submarine, re named the "U-Buy a Bond." which in the second

Does Daring Wire Stunts Itodriquez In not a vvomH'r bull a wizard on the lijilii nnil slack wire at Pantages. Without a bal« ii n fern or umbrella, lie iloea stunts Mint seem well nisi ini p-osnilile anil ;;< t.s a big !ian<l foe

- l ' .! vSCVZ""'"'.'' S:-- . Z MISS KATHERINE STINSON, "Queen of the Air." She docs all the stunts that men flyers do

BRITISH TANK BRITANNIA, NOW IN DRIVE FOR RECRUITS, DID MARVELOUS STUNTS Fni? CAMP UPTON SOLDIERS _ - ACROSS A ( i TRENCH V 1 , SMASH,** T«at >*OVtR THE TOP**^_ <o-jot S5BBE5E5SB5C ^ The big land-battleship Britannia,, which astonished thousands war machine in action to about | 250,000 Britishers and Canadians of frozen ground causes more wear and tear on a “lady” tank like the

nilTlSII H AXK lITAXXIA, NOW IX DTilVK FOR KKCKUITS, 1)11) MAHVELOIKS STUNTS TOR CAMP UTTOX SOLDIKP "I v as : The big land-battleship Britannia,! rhich recently astonished thousands 1 if Brig. (icn. Evan-Jl. Johnson's; United States soldiers at Camp Up-1 ion by lumbering up almost impos-, fible inclines, crushing big trees like match-wood and crossing "( nemy" trenches amidst a raking machine r 1.. ' SS.'iT .:'- .:&. ft ; A iMf -'V,. .ifluJ-:tS.. war machine in action to about 250,001) Britishers and Canadians of milH-.irv nire uafh the idea of insnir- ' ' 1 RViiCi 'e. .-. .v 1 " . . 0 " 0" v I Ii ! ing them to volunteer and do their plain duty to their country. ' Owing to the fact that tanks are built to operate in mud and not on : frozen ground, the Britannia will ! x 1 - X i i ' " . ' . i 1 frozen ground causes more wear anl tear on a "lady" tank like th( Britannia than fifty. miles througi the mud. The female tank carrie six machine guns and weighs thirty tons, while the male is armed witM two six-pounders, three rapid fibers' and weighs sixty tons. 1 saw service in tha

of the ord.nary. Texas McLoud, the cowboy comedian, does some slble stunts with a ropo. McLoud la ! one of the most famous performers In tho country and holds many medals for his skill. The following principals also merit ' special mention: Millie Rogers, prima donna: Frances Armhaas, Lady Gala- then, the Ynslnry troupe of ncrohats. Marie Catcll, Delia Sister and Brown opera trio.

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FAIRBANKS "HEADIN' SOUTH" FOR THE REGENT THEATER £Y X;:\V xA Wm ■Laaaaii^^ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS' >* 'HEADM-SOUTH* AaACTCBAFr ftctiu*, DOUKIM Fairbanks, the athletic and acrobatic star, plays the title role of "Headin - South," his latest Artcraft picture, which will be exhibited at the Regent Theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The story, which was written by Chief Director Allan Dwsn, Rives DOUR the role of a western cowboy, who takes an Active part in troubles on the ! Mexican border, Fairbanks undertakes some hair-raising stunts with his lleet pony, "Smiles," and the photoplay bristles with Is fore

MOIiE HOCIIES WILL . OUli ( ,s L' I-Jr'-fHtv J ' Above Giant plane us.d by S.-m- . er, PW .h,ch i oorgot iiV. -CrS rtt5iC. 1 dow in Harder. Pt'!';ri H.- V' S'-Q Wwi our !r Sammies "r-tslt t-.ei- IIF "I I V I v SAM MILS O I All! uxisu the in tuaixixg traifir.ir stunts in Jtsiv, f'ra-er.o America more German Inn" "V'l! be reriuced to the p'ight of the on slifwi i the iil'js'r:ion. It w-a: broiteht dowi in a 01.0 hnllU over the rfntiih lines in Fund' s.

Clever Variety Numbers On New Week's Pantacres Bill Variety running the gamut from trained seals cavorting in the same tank with graceful diving girls to conversational comedians, makes up the bill opening Monday afternoon at Pantages. Winston's Water Lions and Diving Nymphs is an educational as well as an entertaining act. The water lions duplicate the fancy diving stunts of the girls with ease and grace. Leslie Clare and company come In a comedy skit, "The Girl at the Cigar Stand," which Is crammed with funny lines and situations. Miss Clare as a slangy cigar sales woman heads a company of five persons. She radiates good spir its, saves a girl from a designing traveler and finds her life mate ln 18 minutes. U-alie Clare, the Hose Stahl of vaudeville. In a scene from "The Olrl at the Cigar Stand," a hotel

HOOSIER SENATOR IS FIRST TO FLY " OVER CAPITAL WITH ENGLISH AIRMAN, rm IIS ;,i:P ill!!! Senator Harry S. Now and CoL' SftKE &M$i$m Charles L. Lee (in pilot scat) of I WS0s, r- of tho air for' a week or more, Col. S mfMm M Charles L. Lee of the Royal Flying WSSll' V corP3 of gland invited some of the VSeK I senators to fly with him. The first to accept was Senator Barry S. New After flying over the government of Indiana. He is showr. about to buildings and doing all the "stunts" climb into the car with Lee.

iy,: ft-Jftj.',. v .' ?V . I )"K f - -M f 4 KZ K.V. s .jS''. 1 y '.ijMW K,'-r,"1?; ? J; ,Vfe' apnpBT" 'llPlk sp, is. . s vv XS; f i ' :.?J ncLa -. anF ,a!a.; H'! nVBB"? -?'4-ri' TJH'. J i:' "'?'-lr W"i liiPlll''K BBBBKt .BBBflBBBBBBBi -iTSaBBBBBBk, wk 9BBBBBBi JBBBBBBBBi ISfiBBBBBBEiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk aBBBBBBBBBBB, jflPPi&nHlJJJflJJJJJJJJJJJJJM aU&FilisBJJJJJJ9JJJJJJJJJJJJL 11$2i9aVJJJJMBJJJJJJJJJJJA w 'JiliflBBBBBBBBBjW K) 1BBBbBbBbBbBm iHlB JBCTM vJtBBBBBT kjbbbbbI 'HPfSaflpflaflaflaW ' BByBBC?&wSB9aBflBf BBtBBB' ' YflYflYJlBBYflYBBMP' ah.t.t uiiiIuiik iimlcr llic tlelcii-c of Itepitigtoii, KnpIuiHl'ri iUtiiiguil.rl lit ran afoul of the misore. '1 lie line of $.100 for the retlouhtahlo tohlicr Newspaper I'tilon. " lUBBBHBiBBKlBBBiBflEfllHBllBBBB v N. V 'v"S nr.wi'A nr.i.i' iur uocur. iii.ii JuIiiim Alilllcr. mivtiini: (.ipl.iin nl (lie M. I.uiiij (.urd, gvl-i a livml cm. Jiiliimy jniiipil the marine rnrp-, mill jii.-t In prove lliat lie is (looil liroke all icciirils nn the rifle range at I'.iri-I-I.1111I, J-. ( . '1 lint's Joliimj to llic left "& , ii .H - li'Nll-l.. DIDiN'l' AM'K.II'AI'r, t. .,ik ,11 f umlcr willi gill' ' biiini'iilaru for fi)ing out , I.ii.iK lint Imiv iiciirU lie ftcaiicd that fate is tlioivn Ii) the ilioc iihotopraph 'JBPjKlh'iiiiii .ASmmmSMk wEWsSM flHJJJMgdMiHMPIiPPMHMtet&w .,. ,-im; ,-f . ,-, T'ypBMmgMmjiamK aBwwtSF aMWH '1 HBBBlBIHiiriT' T irnnlnipBBMwiiiii -n' --." -"""' , - .,-.. t J'KMWWmKWWi'limiaM vtWbPBB M'WIli: TIIK 110)6 at Camp I .toti, . 'I., (lidu'l give little Mit? Jusephiiie launagli I In- glad hand ulien i-lie went through tonic niflj litile stunts for their iiiiiii-eiuent the oilier d.i. Iiitciiiatiurml Film Striltr h ll THP. M.I.Lltl. Ml.iNT til M'ALN, its pjfsion, its ilignil;, its iucity, are reprenentcd in the 1 li llimic art ol' Amjidro Sans now ot the Fori est Theatre JKf. ilMlfifi iTrmli $fu3&v$3?s di7Cv ffllHtlV HlB x rv 3J n J jx l I Krft?SJSiv(viTfS-? -m mTtiKtW? iik BIHBBHB&. .w i ?J " - 'f-1 1 mlmlmm$mmn JBI ,,v mt -'-"--Afc 'iil 1 1 wKKmW'aflFIr :"-m-.mm i BslBBS&iSi'JiKPj-Jk 1 -'- vBS l WBIlBiv&?fBBB v jBBhp :ri BMMRaijBBM--! ' , JBfc,: ScifflBK'B::s8EPralwBBBk 'W' J'l XpBanKllrilaBl mwlil wJfiiflBfllwSlBlBBBnlwfe&w.BKlBlVBB y ,;. i.-ftMT viiiBltsfliH SS3m I

'JBPjKlh'iiiiii .ASmmmSMk wEWsSM flHJJJMgdMiHMPIiPPMHMtet&w .,. ,-im; ,-f . ,-, T'ypBMmgMmjiamK aBwwtSF aMWH HBBBlBIHiiriT' T irnnlnipBBMwiiiii -n' --." -"""' , - .,-.. t J'KMWWmKWWi'limiaM vtWbPBB M'WIli: TIIK 110)6 at Camp I .toti, . 'I., (lidu'l give little Mit? Jusephiiie launagli I In- glad hand ulien i-lie went through tonic niflj litile stunts ll THP. Ml.iNT til pjfsion, its iucity, are

WaijgasjssriitsHBssteaigitaaiiaiaaaaBik t- -. .. -.. . . w. ...... rJJ riie thiity.ilrst nnnual public exhibition of tho various activities of the William Penn Chatter School will be held this evening staitinir nt bo clock, in Witherspoon Iluilditifr. Not the least attractive feature of the exhibition will be the work of the pvm team. In addition to tlio cymnnstlc stunts, the Science Club will repioduce Franklin's experiment with the key; the Litcrarv Society pie'scnts n debate between two school teams, selections by the Glee and Mandolin clubs, while the junior rchool has boon cotranizul into a chonu called the Junior uuntiicci and ifty. I he members of the gym team thou n above are as follows: Left to nKht -Kiont row, Andeii-011, I'ennock, Jacobs, manager; Jt. 1. Urown, captain; Sitlcy and Simpson. Middle row, II. Brown, Hun ell, Alcorn. Honey, Mitchell, Goddard, Wii-fall and l)c Long. Standing, Van Liew, Collins, M. Miller nnd Nelson. &3ES25MmSSCTSK3mSS035S!K5

. . BRITISH TANK "IN ACTION" ON LEAGUE ISLAND "BATTLEFIELD" AIDED BY U. S. MARINES 1 mmmmimmmmmmmmM IHBiMfinii! aaBajseBswr-.. Life in i hiim.eipnia for tho eteian tunic I5ntannia is just one adventure aftei nnotber. This afternoon she visited League Island nnd afforded Uncle Sam's future fiKhtcrs stationed there a Klimpo of hci prowess in action on the battlefield. Mic sallied sturdily forth to "bnttlc" supported by n company of enthusiastic marines, nnd whethet inspired by motives of prducc or chiv.ihy, nil pscudo enemies quite obliging withdrew before her implacable process. The tank, which is here to aid tho Itriti&h rectuiti'ii? mission and in connection with the war at the exhibited her full of battlefield "stunts" during her isit at Island. . a. . t .. .. .., .:i ziL z.iz?xz&2S2B&zamj&tia!S

I ' FRENCH WAR ARTIST'S PAINTING OF m BHWrnTllii fflHIHf ft iMMrilil HflWMHP1 k v, p - odWe I . ' ' I I WEW.WH,"" MiiMimssM I m ;--" JOKERS' DAY IS HERE, BUT WHO'LL BE NAPPING AND AN APRIL FOOL? The Warning Is to All: Beware! For Devilish Things Are in the Air, Including Stunts That Aren't Fair A wmll .

DOES STARTLING STUNTS

CIRCUS ARISTOCRACY, IMPREGNABLE AS A R0CK, OFTEN DESCENDING FROM KINGS AND QUEENS j Ba rxaiiir. A jsaeitA rrurxa S of the Performers amuse and to risk their necks every day for the edification inl amuse might be found still doing their stunts down In Cuba, or with the premaaene

RUTH LAW FLIES UP THE A VENUE 90-MILES AN HOUR ImmimMmntmimt-'nmm " . .gflfBaBBBBIBBBBBBBBBHppnjneasBnjfnnnnnnnnnBnnnnnnnnjfni ssssssssssBsssssssssassssasssssssssssssssssssT ' .HtssssssssBBossssssssnnsI B" ' sisMMssSnssnHBsssssssssssssssa lEBFmZl: JPSaLHnssssssssH ssssssssHsssssflHnslfissi ssssssssssssssssss. HBsHbssssK v'' -' 'fcSli-r, ''.'jSS C H ssssssssssnsssssK ' SK 3s s-sssssssl ssssssssssHnsssasssV' , V", aJ'L'TTs-bsR itssCtessssssl sssssssssbsssssssbssssssB Ji '" 'J&r;S -g ?v JlassssKsssssssssssI s - --tsJ- .' 'nsssssssssHsssssssPnsssssssssssssssssssi sssssssssseHnsssftssssK-: '.'?, - & jnsssssssssssssssssss nsssssssVAVssssssssssVssssV V: ? 3rAi',' -n - Msssssssssssssssssssssl sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl' && S- "!. BsssssssssHr Tsnssssssssssssssssssssssi -'' P?ikZ inssssssP ' VessssssssssssssssssssssVBr' - .. --. J..5J,T . .asssssnP .. . slSrlsssssssssssssssssssrl V M?Wt:& , ''f-WfP- ' " sisssssBMfe.'.WWliMr ' r fT. - -L tm - SHsAsssssVsss- - - nHsaHlssHisIS - W ." '--iK RUTH LAW, Famous woman flyer, who this afternoon will attempt to break , records both for bond selling and aerial stunts.

r Greatest T.tFIT TiTT nRxnfs. French flyer -who has not yet at fejned the rank of ace. not having trough down Ave enemy planes. He Juts not flown over Washington, but fill do so within a short time. He bks aa enviable record at the front. 3 fc- timmt winnr fr LltiUl nr-wii. i""""- .France's aviator-painter . Not a K y? jf3l iL. S- 4fe aB Tft A 3 CBG t Wf -if k? ? NHfHP Ht? j. S 9k Aviators ii..i vtftia.;. fKVia,'; fitesJ LIEUT COL. CHARLES F. LEE. Lieutenant Colonel Lee is head of the British aviation mission to this country. He is shown here in his Hying togs, standing before the Avro plane, in which he has 'given won drous exhibitions over the city, and in which many officials. Congress men and others of note have Jown over Washington. i of Its gigantic air prop-am, and Inci dentally glrfng exhibitions dally that have thrilled Washlngtoalans time and again. In Potomac Tark there Is a great, cr- y .steel hangar, erected some time ago to i.n,M ti,n irnin that Trent to cive e- KihtHnn. i.m rvlnv here are in that hangar almost a dozen planes French, Italian, ana Auennn. ' BasSBSJLjSBSRHai the of the Allied Nations Now ft h& Bh , ? MAJOR GEORGE TTLAS.VE. Chief of the French aviation mis sion to the I'nlted States. Major Tulasnc set a new record last week, ( when he flew from Washington to JILneola, R. I., in two hours and ten minutes, in a French Breguet plane. CAPT SINVIO RESNATI. Head of the Italian aviation mis sion to this country and pilot of the giant Capronl airplane, whose dally KUjubi4yi J1! k3BHHPC- J "' Washington tdies: Sunday, april J'flTp(t 4. ArjnVL 9R'kw' kw 3ifeKfc:iwv-rs. r(KBrP-Btft H PIlBt Kr.. -BsHB jvtL STif"' Hp k 1 f rHHr -oE 1 9 H--vi' t tlMBBHHBir: "' B 's!-s!---9Rv; rlk. HCTH LAW, American premier avlatrix, who has tried for a commission in the American army, but was turned down by Congress. Her feats in a Curtlss plane put the air stunts of experienced war flyers in the shade here last week. v his youth. His age has prevented this honor, despite tho fact that he has repeatedly been recommended for It He promises to show Washington some new tricks when his monoplane arrives." It Is now in New York, hav ing reached America during tho last week. As soon as 1t Is assembled, within, ten days. Lieutenant Soulier will fly from lllneola. L. I- to this city, .where he says he will do stunts front, watching the fights In the air while be works with brush and paint behjw. Lieut. Max Benois Is not an ace. He has not yet officially downed the five planes necessary for this distinction. But he has won a name for himself as on air fighter, and his trip to Amer ica is In the nature of u reward for his wosk. Though not an ace, he is far from being a deuce, and is cer tain, when he gets back into active service, that he will win the honored 28. iois. in Washington, War Capital v - fll -S ujiBP5Si" tj' y-'T S ilPiWi?' - y J -gy r jdLffi ifffijSli ' ,aiff LIEl'T CONSTANT SOl'LIER. Frane's nineteen-year-old ace, who has downed fifteen German planes. He -111 fly over Washington within the nest ten days in his fight- ' Ing monoplane, which he says Is cap able of more startling stunts than any of the machines yet flown here. OVERTON V BOUNDS. of the Standard Air 'MK N?isPr HHv rB HB iK AtfPli JBE FH tirsii-Et?r Sr i73H3r MnbkBt fvr : iaK LIEUT. JOHN A. SCLI.Y. Of the British Royal Flying Corps, a Hying- mate of Lieutenaut Colonel Lee, who has given exhibitions of great nerve and daring over the city in Oie British Avro plane. of her Curtlss plane, did stunts over thp city last week that made the people who saw her gasp in fear. On Liberty Day. she made a dozen quick loops In rapid succession over the great parade. On the day before, she blew persons hats off when she roar ed up. the mlddlo of Pennsylvania avenue, hardly thirty feet above the pavement With all these flyers, and the many more who are on their to this r7 v tr iHP?"m' v? BlBf ElHp CAPT. ALFRED HEURTAUX". Frances Ace of Aces since th death of Captain Guynemer. Captain Heurtaux will not' fly over Washing ton, because of wounds he received in action, which will prevent him from piloting a machine for several months. LIEUT. GfiORGE FLASHAiRE, Hj" HHH B -4 -a Hf '"'ti H8 iLv BK 9rB BHt to J K "S"X-BI HJ v H nV HH HHL lR-t H PiEf HH Bi7-HitL H l tVBL - J'Wr3Sl M

v - fll -S ujiBP5Si" tj' y-'T S ilPiWi?' - y J -gy r jdLffi ifffijSli ' ,aiff LIEl'T CONSTANT SOl'LIER. Frane's nineteen-year-old ace, who has downed fifteen German planes. He -111 fly over Washington within the nest ten days in his fight- Ing monoplane, which he says Is cap able of more startling stunts than any of the machines yet flown here.

J'flTp(t 4. ArjnVL 9R'kw' kw 3ifeKfc:iwv-rs. r(KBrP-Btft H PIlBt Kr.. -BsHB jvtL STif"' Hp k 1 f rHHr -oE 1 9 H--vi' t tlMBBHHBir: "' B 's!-s!---9Rv; rlk. HCTH LAW, American premier avlatrix, who has tried for a commission in the American army, but was turned down by Congress. Her feats in a Curtlss plane put the air stunts of experienced war flyers in

Stunts Put Navy Boys in Shape; Rope Rush Is One Grand Scramble p Mftgl j Hfcr.'0' . . .iwaeer 2gj3i JlK AT i With Teams of One Hundred Aside, and Game Is Over When One Team Is Pushed Back Fifty Yards to Its Goal Line Everybody Gets in Action in Strenuous Exercise. it i training ha ve Im tie i.s. a. nd' ixi II proved oi an) kind of action thai will brim one s..ie over on it-- bwh noal line. ill ' .v a

on v i B fe",-'' ?-'. ,f ' " K- "' -i y r ; ' ' '- t? 'WJXMHBJ-y?"V'"--,----' 'J TMti ,tjjW Mm OK Wlllui!!ttUUlllL:.l. ' ... 1ML "-:- J! t I . C-tr -t."1 ',CT, ii.v.Sf; 2 F"---,ii? r-ff .".?' kirfcj 'MR - jSS!! 8 -JW-i '" Wn i NPbBia t fOVKK THK TOP" FOR THE RED CROSS is one of the latest stunts undertaken by Amer- g,'teNjsoldiers nta benefit lawn fete in connection with the New York war-relief-fund drive ;, , '' Commltte n Publlo Infonaatloo