30 cents — TONIGHT and SATURDAY — 30 cents
PATHE NEWS
SCENIC
Cliff Smith Presents
PETE MORRISON
IN
“DARING DANGER”
Set in God's own theatre—the great outdoors and backed by
nature’s feltings cne lone man plays with “danger" and his dar
ing: methods win f:r him love and happiness.
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
“JUST DROPPED IN”
-i_
^ Coming Sunday—“LYING TRUTH”
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.. ...
Attractions
at Theaters j
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
fcOLISEUM—Gloria Swanson In “Un
dor the La»h,” and Harold Lloyd in
“Cdptafn Kidd’s Kids."
PALACE—Pete Morrison in “Daring
Danger."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Thomas Meighan ini
“The'City of Silent Men."
PALACE—“Lying Truth.”
V
“DARING DANGER" OPENS
AT-PALACE TONIGHT
T’ate .Morrison’s sensational water-j
ftill scene In “.Darin? Danger” has'
been acclaimed as one of the might-1
ft»t scenes ever photographed for a j
motion -picture proiiuction. Critic j
And those that knew have stated that
it takes Its place with the great ice]
scene from “Way Down East," anlj
t!ie log-jam scene enacted by Pris-,
djllia Dean in "Conflict."
tAfter a 'thrilling coinhat with al
band at cattle thieves, Morrison 1st
IMishud .into the' river and is canie 1 '■
K^ith t ho “tide to the edge of the v.a j
terfall. Ho makes the fall and rushes
over with the heavy tlow of water,!
making a jump of fit • enttlre d pth I
at -the waterfall. Tills is followed!
•by a stirring swim to the shore.
It 'Willi hold ytott spellbound when!
jjr*u seo Pete Morrison in this gy.-at1
scone in “Daring Danger," at the!
Palace Theater, starting tonight. I
" . I
GLORIA SWANSON
IS AT COLISEUM
There arc* many j.-teresting view
points in iths domestic relations of j
man and wife, but one of llie . trung- '
est is provided in “Under the Lash," |
the new Paramount picture starring!
Gloria Swanson, which scored a'liit at
the -Coliseum Theater last night.
Miss Swanson plays the beautiful i
Shuiamite wife of a wealthy, up,a,Ij
Boer farmer of the South African i
■feldt, married to him by her relatives 1
Who wished to be rid of her. While !
Roving his 'Wife in his own wa>, K'-ii j
let, tbo Boor, forces her to wait
upon him. as a slave. This unusual
atory unfolds, some highly dramatic
(Complications, brimming or • • with
tove interest and melodramatic action
. When KriHet brings a young English
man homo with him to lea v. f a rul
ing. The .voting wife falls .a levy
. With him and ho with her and -
drama reaches a high tension when
Sre old farmer discovers evidences |
Of thoir intrigue.
* Russell Simpson, noted character
Irtish plays Krillet, while the young
'ngltehmun is portrayed by Malilon
Hamilton- Others in the cast who
4id good work are Lillian Leighton,
lilncoln Steadman, Theaa Jasper and
' Clarence Eord.
This production is on tonight and
matinee tomorrow and Saturday
t iight.
, * 'Harold Lloyd and Bobo Daniels are
t|ecn in a fun-maker, “Captain Kidd’s
LKids.”
; _
*LYING TRUTH” OPENS
AT PALACE SUNDAY
‘ “Tho Lying Truth” haa a story
Aiat iholds one in the grip of sits
penso with 43 “pep” and “punch.”
It is such a story that holds one
■Aithout being anxious to turn over
tp tho next page, for every incident
has a magnetic appeal with that
quick action which is seldon found
Aow-u-days either on tho spoken stage
or on tho screen.
"The Lying Truth” is a theme that
Compels ono to follow each incident
without (tiring, It has a continuity of
freshness, realness and a dramatic ac
tivity that unfolds its plot logically,
vet springing surprisas with every
title that whirr!) into view.
It is one of those unexpected de
lights that are so often promised by
clever dramatists but so seldom
sprung.
'It is an entertainment for thoOired
business man who in thoso times has
worries to contend with.
It is a story tfor the girls and boysj
of tho homo to reflect upon, for it
lias a moral for the maturing mind,
such as only Marion Fairfax can
conceive.
“Lying Truth" opens at the Palace
on Sunday.
THOMAS MEIGHAN
AT COLISEUM SUNDAY
'Should an innocent man who has
been sent to prison on circumstantial
evidence seek escape or should ho re
sign himself 'to fate and serv.' the
term? That is the question which
confronts Thomas Mcighau, Para-1
mount star, in his latest picture, ‘'The;
Oily of Silent Men," which will be
shown at the Coliseum Sunday.
•l;m Montgomery might have chosen
the latter alternative, iliad it not
been 'for tho fact that liis mother
was dying from grief, lie makes hie
escape, hut arrives home just .in time
to see his mother’s funeral cortege
leaving the home. Ho goes West,
and in a new land, builds ills life
anew, die is traced by a detective,
and lie knows that lie can be Identi- |
Hod by his finger prints. Ilow does i
iie win bis freedom? The answer is
one of ulie strongest and most sen-1
sational climaxes ever viewed on tlie j
screen. Ljois Wilson is the leading
woman, and Kate Bruce, Paul Ever-j
ton, 'George MacQuarrle and Guy
Oliver round out the cast.
LESLIE WHITE TO
APPEAR AT PALACE
Manager Spickett announces that'
Leslie Whi n, who pleased with his
soles last summer, is again back in j
Juneau and will make bis first ap
pearance for the season at the Palace
next .Sunday.
OSLUND WILL PUT UP
BUILDING AT HAINES
(Special rorrospondenee.)
HAINES, April 10.—Erik Oslund
Is clearing away the rubbish from
tlie lot he bought of N. (1. Hanson.]
where Hanson's hardware store
burned down. Mr. Oslund plans to j
builil on the lot.
—
Tim Vogel is expected up on tliej
Jefferson with a crew of men and
supplies to work at the Porcupine
mines during the summer. This is
encouraging news for Haines.
Miss Webb, who has held a posi
tion at the Presbyterian Orphan
age expects to leave Alaska on the
next sailing of the Princess for Cin
cinnati where she goes to the bed
ride of her sick brother.
There will be quite a number of i
witnesses leave here for Juneau on
tho Jefferson to appear before the
Grand Jury in tho case of the
United States against Ernest Bry
son for the killing of Hubert H.
Kerry. Among them will be S.
Sheldon, Deputy Marshal, Dr. L.
Pryer, Caroline Meyers, William
Cole and George Lundy.
The weather is regular spring
weather and the snow is taking a
hike and oldtimers not looking for
it to come back before next winter.
Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
neau Transfer _ —udv
Old bundles or newspapers at ths
-HotDire. 26 cents.
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
TOTEM WILL
GO TO PRESS
! IN NEXT WEEK;
I —— '•
1923 Annual Will Be Ready!
| for Distribution Before i
End of This Month.
The 1023 Totem Is all ready Cor the
printers, according to the Kditorin
C'hleC. John Juniksola, and all adver
tising and cuts are in readiness, ac
cording to business .Manager Harry
Kllingen. It is understood liiat the
annual will go to pro s early next
i week and will be ready .for di tvibu
-tion before the end of April.
| The material for the literary end
of the annual has been pouring in
'this week and much can in aid re
garding the quality of the article-. A
complete survey of all of the events
!of the school year are vividly por
trayed. Several new departm ills
have been added, a n >w cover design
is a feature and several sections have
been enlarged.
Subscription Manager Ueonatd
ITolmqtiist says that reservations tiro I
coming In fast and antes that ailj
those who have not yet made tier,
reservation to do so at once if they
Wish to insure receiving a copy of
this year's annual.
KINDERGARTEN
.
|
The* children have been very much
interested this week in making a
new poster composed of a Urge col
lection of bunnies. The children took
great pride in filling in the features;
themselves.
The story of the "Old Woman anil!
Her Big" was lean, d and dramatized !
by the little folks this w(jok.
A now game sailed “The Wind
and the Flowers," has attracted a1,
great deal of attention and interest, j.
The Holland scene in the sand1,
table has been taken down and a ,
new scene is to be started at once. |,
This will be The Farmyard. },
Many have boon absent on account j.
of illness. They are: Corrinn©'
Jenne, I,cm Saloum, Charles Tal |,
mage, Herts no Jensen. Lillie George, jj
FIRST GRADE
This week many things have been I
made in the art periods of this room.!
A complete poster of flowers In j
flower pots adorns the wall. Tiiei
next project will he a girl jumping j
rope anil some butterflies done in'
rolors.
Those having 100 per cent in their
number work this week arc: Earle I
llcistlino, Dana DoVigJme, James l’e-j
giics, Joyce Morris, Goofge Whyte,
milling ilaglund, Arthur Ficken.
Those on the sick list this week 1
ire: Helen Tarkelson, Virginia Han
sen, Kathleen Rohrbcck, Bertiue
Gri'eene, Wilma Feero, Alton Hobart,
Robert Blotngren, Clarence Converse
Dtto Wilde.
SECOND GRADE
This room has adopted a “Weath-j
er Man" each week- Hast week j
Charles Davis brought a whole weak;
of sunshine. This wc:*k Seymour!
Brown is the weather man. Each;
week the weather man takes care of
the calendar and keeps track of the |
number of sunny days.
This class (is making good usa with
their calendar this month. At the
present time they are learning to,
count by 7’s by means of computing!
time by weeks and days. ,
In art tills class has bean busy)
making hyacinths ft r their border.,
Billy Friend. Henry Mlchaelson and!
Barbara Winn have be a chosen to
make a spring poster. The class
has also started to make their May;
baskets
The following have been ill this;
Week: Harry Mill, Olivo Stark. Wil-j
ma Afford. Itoy Jacobson, Tessiei
Cramston, Duncan Robertson.
THIRD GRADE
(Miss Meaehatn.)
This room has been making a tyifi
cial effort this six-weeks period to I
secure better attendance. The third j
grade class had only two and oue-|
half days’ absence and one tardiness !
Those having perfect attendance i
were: Robert 'Simpson, Virginia!
Davis, Eleanor Gruber, Jannette |
Hildre, Mary .Mukino. Mary Jeanette;
Whittier, Alvin Blooiliquist, Robert
Brown. Billy Nic.kicb, Fred 1‘aul, Win
field Pullen. Albert iSchramen, John
Hellcnthal. Dorothy Bukko. Mae Biel-j
icli, Hurdle Brown. Juanita Mieha-!
Rtta. Helen Rocovlch, Mary Rocovlch, j]
Vera Mayors.
In the 'basketball game played last
Friday .this room won with a score!
of 2-0.
‘Mae Bielich .is leaving,for Cali
fornia on the steamship Alameda.;
The pupils and toucher of tills room ;
arc sorry to see her leave.
Tho clu S3 has a now Vletrolu
record, “Pop Goes the Weasel," and
for tho physical training periods and
have learned to danco the Virginia
Peel to it.
Tho 100 per cent spellors for this :
week arc: Renee Guerin. Frerl Paul.)
Dorothy Bakko, W.llmvi Wadlatedt, j
Robert Brown, Phyllis Friend, Mao ]
Bielich, Billy Nickleh, Mary £.
Schar-amen. Albert Scharamen, Mary
Rocovlch, Vera Bayors, Robert Simp
son, Lloyd Poter3on, Mary Jeanette1
M'a ry
Whittier. Kat her Jackson.
Kakino.
The following roroived inn per
• at in their spelling; for the last six
weeks’ period: Wilma Wallstedt,
Renee Guerin, Hilly Ni<k eh, Mae Mel
ieh. Lucille Drown, Phyllis Friend, j
Alvin Blcomquiat, Robert n. own.]
Mary E. Scharamcn, Albert Hchara-'
men. Mary Koeivich, Maty Jaatieu:1
Whltrier, Father Jaei> m, Robert!
Simpson, Hlayd' Peterson, Mary f
Ala kino.
THIRD GRADE
(Mrs. lVavls.i
Tiie children wrote letter.- to their |
classmates who were ah nt on a. •
count of illness.
Tile study of troo.s a a nature siTh
iect has begun. The < la>-s shall study
the uses of trees and try to le.ua
iIto varieties prowiny about .runeau- j
Poems and stories w Impress the
necessity of curing f • trees. Tiiej
myth of Rhoceus conic a nicely wit It!
tills work.
Tic:* lie dsns lor b. r I are being
continued and a. pc. 11> wall p ip r
i worked out with far same motif,
the triangle.
This room onllmslar ally takes 10
Iho study of pictures, it . nnnheur'R
Tin* Horse Fair” is (he- latest favor
it ', bill all the children declare that
!hoy would rather have “Sir Gala
had” hung in the room than any pic
.tire studied so fur.
Tile following hav- ivecn absent
rom school Ibis week on account of
llness: Thomas Judson, Donald
[ieaudin, Geneva Feero. Until Lass,
IValt'er liolinctulst, Tom Redlingsebal'-■
v, Nina Myhre.
Those who were neither nbsrnt nor
..inly during this sin. we -ks’ period
ire: Kathleen Mock. Alice Merritt,
riiomns Judson, Arnold Hildre,
Charles Fournier, Claude Haldwin,
'Tina Myhre, Lillie I’, .orsou, Ethel
Sayers.
Juneau Likes Instant Action
There lias novo:- I boon anything
villi tlio QUICK notion of simple!
amplior, liytlra ft is, wltchhazel. etc..i
is mixed in I>avoptl k eye wash, j
)ne user says lie is astonished nl die
o.tful feeling it gives his eyes. An
dher reports first trial helped her
yes which mattered and were rod.
nd watery. One small bottle l.nv-j
iptik usually helps ANY ('ASEl
vcik, strained or sore eyes. Alum-'
num eye cup Pit EE. Butler, Mauro
i Co., druggists. Sold in Douglas by
luy's Drug Store. (Advertisement)'
JUNEAU WILL BE
REPRESENTED IN
ALL MEET EVENTS
Representatives for Events
Faithfully at Work
to Be m Shape.
Juneau llis’i School will bo repre
sent, •! in ail events at tho eoond an
mini fhmthi astern Alaska Inter-School
Moot to bo hold ia Juneau April
22 2$. according to an announcement
made by Supt. .1 F. I.anz this morn
ing. All of the representatives for
iho life rar.v events have boon chosen
and 1 hey have born faithfully at work
go I ting in lop notch shape to carry
iff tho honors in their respective
litres.
In tin' at hi of if events all entries
nave not yet been definitely decided
upon, but within the nixt few days
tho list will be complete. Coach
Hughe; is certain that for all even is
Lhere will bo sufficient material to
have a full quota of entries.
With th? .Meet only a little belter
than a. week away, imvrosi is lie
ginning to run high. teach tl i> secs
cxcl'ed students working on sora1
special portion cf the program in
ihelr spare moments. An air of
hustle and bustle fills the balls all I
Mass rooms of the school and .lu
lenn III -indents are anxious to place
.heir school at the head of the list
n a grt it many events.
Tickets are on sale ia the school
his week to all pupils. The price for
he season ticket f, :• th * students
s nominal. This admits to all
■vents. I ith literary and athletic, and
s nan-transferable except in the i in -
nedlate family.
FOURTH GRADE
The pupils having their names on
lie Arithmetic Honor Roll tills week
ire: K«1 ward Laurie, Donald Wil
iams, Holly Ilarraffur, Jeanette Slow
irt, Milos Murphy, James MoKanna.
Myrtle Wicklnndcr r. colves honorable
nention. v
The loft per cent spellers tills week
u Betty Burragar, Rosetta Fem
lier, Ktlw-ard Laurie, Walter Larson,
hull Kubler, Lena Jaekson, Donald
*
BIRLS’ GLEE CLUB WILL GIVE
CONCERT TONIGHT; GOOD TREAT
Tli© Girls’ Giro Club musical will be Riven tonight in the High School
Auditorium beginning at 8 o'clock. All of the ineAi tiers of the Glee Clilb
ml nil those taking part in the program have been working for several
reeks and Juneau music lovers are assured a treat along this line.
Yesterday afternoon a special nutlneo was glvm mainly for the pur
>ose of giving children who would not be table to go to the evening
ic-rformanco an opportunity to see the program.
TUo following is the complete program:
1. SPANISH DANCE NO. 1 Mozkowsky
Orchestra.
£. THREE AMERICAN INDIAN SONGS. .(.'adman
/ From the Land of tho Sky Blue Water (Omaha Tribal Melody)
The White Dawn Is Stealing (Iroquois Tribal Melody)
Far Off I Hear a Lover's Flute) (Omaha Love Call)
Girls’ Glee Club.
INDIAN BLANKET DANCE
Marie Kirk, Della Lundstrom, Alice Case, Miriam McBride, Daisy Oja,
Frances Misserschmidt, Dora Lundstrom, Florence Bathe, with
VOCAL SOLO "WHERE CEDARS RISE" Liotiranee
Tecla Jorgensen.
3. PIANO SOLO "Witches’ Dance” . McDowell |
Iris Gray.
4. CHIT CHAT (Old English Ballad) . Moffat]
AMARYLLIS (Gavotte) Barlow
MIN LET:
Dorothy Kleiuschmidt, Grace Kleinschmldt, Margaret Stansfield,
Ellen Sorri, Lillian Porelle, Elizabeth Madsen.
5. NURSERY RHYME SUITE. distance
Girls’ Glee Club.
0. MAMMY’S SONG. Ware
Tecla Jorgenson.
7. SING A SONG OF SENIORS (College Farce) Barbee
Characters: Peggy Hood, Margaret StansfieldT Barbara Ayres, Tecla
Jorgensen: Constance Cary, Dorothy KleiiiHchmldt: Jane Itay, Lavinu
Carter; Cecile Rose, Lillian Perelle. (Seniors of Mrs. Cole’s Fashion
able School for Young Ladies.) Miss Romney, a member of tho Fac
ulty, Until Krugness: Mrs. Cole. Principal of Hie School, Miriam Mc
Bride. Place: Silting room of the suite tielonging to Peggy Hood and
Barbara Ayers. The first night of the School Year.
S. SERENADE from Les Millions d’Arlequin Drigo
Orchestra.
0. IN THE TIME OF ROSES Bei< liardt
LITTLE MOTHER O’ MINE.... Burleigh
MAVOCRXKEN (Irish Love Songi Lang
Girls’ Glee Club.
0. PANCAKE SONG (Sextette) . Lecoq
Lillian Perelle, Della Lundstrom, Dora Lundstrom, Margaret
Stansfield, Daisy Oja, Tecla Jorgensen.
1. SWING SONG ' Ethel Barns
Orchestra. %
2. FOUR SOUTHERN PLANTATION MELODIES:
Wake, Miss Lindy (Darkey Serenade) Warner
Dixie (Chorus) Coon Shuffle
Frames Messerschmidt, Elizabeth Madsen,
Duct—Kentucky Babe Arden
Mammy Chloe and Pickaninny ’Liza. ®
Do Coppalt Moon. Shelley
Girls’ Glee Club.
3. SCARLET AND BLACK (School Song)
Girls’ Glee Club.
4. CHANSON JOYEL’SE Ravina
Orchestra.
Orchestra under direction of Mrs. L. O. Gore,
Girls’ Gleo Club under direction of Mrs. Lester D. Henderson.
Williams, Nellie Hanson, Lucile Erick -'
son, Elliot Robertson.
Eraaeis U«a and Leona Carter
| have boon absont this week on ar
count of illness.
Margaret Cole, from Chudova. iij
enrolled in thin room for a shortj
time only, until her family mow; to!
Sitka.
The geography class is making a’
special study of the United States.1
Place geography of Alaska will ba|
included in <this study.
The Dutch Colony in New York is'
making very interesting material lor,
| history study in till; roam.
FIFTH GRADE
'
I _
| This grade is busy this week study-j
j ing denominate numbers.
in art the ci.i-s has bo n mu!: — -,
sun ;et scenes In water colors. Soma
j of the specimens haw very gortT
, work
! in reading, the class li ; been
1 dramatizing "Cratehit'- ('hr: ti:i
I Dinner." The pupils enjove I t i ■ i
groat deal. In connection ■ :th ih
, literature work the class has com
■mitte-d to memory the poem, "April Is
| Dore?' by E. E. ilex ford.
lu geography the cl a ;< has been
'giving special attention to topics
bearing on growing cotton ,:n I when:.
Katherine Col i- enroll d in tin
room for a short time until she
leaves 101 Sitka soon.
SIXTH GRADE
The follow,ing have bf-n ali-cnt
from this room this week They are
all reported 111: Victor Higgins, Wil-|
I liiam Paul, MU had Snloum. Dray i
! Walker.
Herb rt Whitfield is leaving \\ ii
ii > parents for the South on the .let .
ferson.
in geography this rktss lias beeni
- t.u’ki.i, new maps of Alaska. Topic!
] in Alaska story form have mod.'!
[the work exceptionally Interesting. ’
In hL.oty work the class lias in I
a ,\,;y Interesting time with the!
period of the lld'orm.i: Ion. They
have i .rued in a way to sc» !vnv
conditions In Europe aft ctinl the •
-United States.
Last week this class studied two
records, “Pabliueci” and "II Trova
tore.” .This weeds reports :>ro given
on these, ({race Davis is r -porting
on “F'agllacci" and Brian llarlaml on
“II Tromtnro."
The following received lot) per
com in their denrtmin D » numb >r
tests: XiHa Hictlch, In i Strom. Carl
Jensen. Thomas Math w . Harol.l
Peterson, Otto Wicklande:, Brian
Ha riand.
DIVORCE HOUSE !
PARIS NOVELTY
PARIS, April IX- Paris mclety is 11
considerably, intrigued and fin Is a
fine bit of Easier gossip la the enter- >
ipt'lse of i Frenchman who lias leased i
an apartment bouse at No. T Trues-1
dero Square in which he offers flats] a
at '‘special short t o I'm rates lo Ainer- s
lean women seeking divorces." i
There is reported ito h ■ a waiting
list already on the books of liiis <•
apartment house. The pt.rpriet ir's ,
cards are distributed regularly at the t
IUUt, (Hitridge’s Plaza, Maurice and: „
other swagger hotels. ja
Gossip around the lobby, dining and!
dance halls says that two soeie'y
women will go: presents in the shape j I
(f divorces. Ons of tbt o i; ittid toil
lie Mrs. L:\ng lon Harris, ne * Turney,
and the other Mrs. Jack Taylor of j
New York.
Cheam Parish Council Has
Dream of Tourist Influx;,
LONDON, Airll 13.—At least one
English village is planning to pay its
share of the war debt to America,
and incidently to rent a n v town
hall, by means ol the mono;, spent
by American tourists.
The Clu on Pariah council iccently
decided to rent as a council chambtr
,t 40U-yeaiM id cc.tlage. Opponent - of
the scheme were silenced b> a 1110m
Iter’s proposal that the town clerk
should charge American tourists a
fc
Si v
Tonight — Matinee Satur
day and Saturday Night
Gloria
Swanson
’QJlnnM-^QJC
O' tyuruntounl ff\luiv ..
HAROLD LLOYD and
BEBE DANIELS
IN
“CAPTAIN KIDD'S
KIDS"
THIS IS A BIG SHOW
Only one show each night
starting at 8 o'clock.
Oichestra concert 7 to 8.
Admission 10 ,20, 50 cents.
Coming Sunday — Thomas
Mfighan in "The City of Silent
Men."
SKIFPER'S WAGE
ONLY HALF THAT
CABIN BOY PAID
- ,
VICTORIA. H. April 12.
■Iod Norm in. lTi-y-ear-old Victor- (
i.in. b i s shipp 'd us ciihin U,Jf ,,n
I’i*1 l»i nnan froit-liter linns flem
; JlT it jII- ’ double tho wages 0.’ ;
the t-klr;.i r. His pay is only
$20 a mon-tli. but payments aro
made according to Canadian ax
chang ■ and that makes his earn
ings approximately 800,000
marks, (’. it. Henry Dark get.-;
a meager 400,000 m irks, and In
Germany, whore II ins Hemsoff
will soon bp hearting l a-, that 1
is a sizable salary.
uinea to show them over the bulld
og.
The rmim-M ha rent - I the lions ■
nil will n n\ lie in wait for such d
eend.inl i e-f the I’ilgrim Fathers as
each Ciieani next - unhid
A parly of Americans visited the
mlage last summer and made a gen
nms offer f ir the pine ', Intending
) ship it bodily to the Fulled States
s a specimen of fine old English
rchiteeturc.
WOMAN BREAKS
DANCE RECORD
■YEW YORK. April 13 Broadway,
he heart of “jazz mania,” has cap
ured ihe long diatanee dancing cham
'i >nsh!p. Mi ■ Alinn Cummings of
fin Antonio, «vn i i ■ « irld's non
top li:!- after 27 e insecu; ive hours
f waltzing, fox-, rotting and oil':
lei ping. The former record, 27
ours, iv.m made in England by a
iaa. Mb. i Camaii'. : : exhausted six
artnera.
If I *s auverucea It's or TIMELY
NTKHEST. That's something to re
ipn'ber—to your profit.
T
use
For all good cocking FEDERAL
MILK has no superior. It's handy,
rich and creamy. Pure cow's milk
with only water taken out. Order
a case from your grocer.