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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1925)
Today The Ford Monoplane. Order Yours Now. Father and Son Working. A Great Pair. By ARTHUR BRISBANE. ___/ No news has been published since Ihe armistice as important to the 1 nited States as this: The Fords, Henry and Edsel, are seriously in terested in flying machine produc tion. Both dirigibles and heavier than air machines. The production planned is the only production that interests the Fords—quantity pro duction. There could be no news more important, more reassuring to the American people than the state ment that Henry Ford and his son have determined to make flying a practical, commercial success. It means an end of incompetencv ami of grafting, in the aircraft field. It means that the country need not depend on a navy ignorant of the fact that flying has been in vented, or on national government methods that spend a billion on fly ing machines without results. Here are the facts, given with ac curacy, from the only source of in formation : In Detroit, with Mr. F.dsel Ford in charge, with others interested, and with all welcome to interest themselves if they will, are two or >ganizations, experimental and con structive, planning to solve the fly ring problem on a big scale. One of these, called the Scout Metail Airplane company, is work ing on all-nietal, heavier-than-air monoplanes for commercial trans portation. The other organization, also a Ford concern, is the Aircraft De velopment corporation, which is working on a medium-sized dirigible airship, with all-metal gas envel opes. Thus, launched simultaneously, financed by Edsel Ford, with his father’s warm approval, of course, enterprises in both fields of air craft transportation, the heavier than-air flying plane and the dirigi ble, lighter than air, are definitely under way. You observe that tha heavier than air machine is to be all metal, the job, once made, to last indefin itely. And the lighter than air dirgible will have a gas envelope, also all metal, proof against rain and leakage. It is the intention of the Fords to give to Detroit the same position in aircraft manufacture that the city now holds in auto manufac ture, but the main idea of those two MAKES DEAF HEAR BY NEW METHOD Hearing Often Restored In ft Hours by Amazing New Method Sent on Trial INDEPENDENCE, Mo.—-(Special)— Many who have used a new method for making the deaf hear, have re ported results that seem almost mar velous. People who have not heard for years have been able to hear a watch tick three feet away. They re port head noises and roaring entirely dlsappearer after first treatment. The method known as Aud-ene Balm Is simple, and easy to use. It Is harmless and any one can use It at home. Its rapidity In making the deaf hear Is almost amazing. Often In Just a few minutes a great Improve ment Is seen and In many cases deaf people who have not heard for years can hear ordinary talk. No deaf person should lose hope. No matter what you have used to re ]leve your deafness, do not he rtls couraged. Even though you have tried ear phones, drums, electrical devices and oils, don't think that you are doomed to deafness for the balance of your life. The Aud-ene.treatment has been successful where everything else has failed. So confident are the owners of this new method that It will restore your hearing quickly and to Introduce It to several thousand more sufferers, they offer to send a large *2.on treatment for only $1.00 on 10 days' fre* $rtal. If results are not satisfactory It costs you nothing. Send no money. Just your n:%ne and address to the Aud ene Company, Dept. 175, Independence, Mo., and this treatment will he mailed at once. Vse It according to simple directions. If at the end of 10 days your hearing Is not much better, your head noises •ntirely gone and the catarrhal con ditlon improved. Just send it. back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer Is fully guar anteed so write today and give this UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Instant relief from sourness gases or acidity of stomach; from Indigos tlon, flatulence, palpitation, heart ache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few "Tape's Dlapepsln" tablets your stomach feel* fine. Correct your di gestion for a few eenta. Pleasant: Harmless! Any drug store. The Daily Cross Word Puzzle ----- --^ By RIC HARD H. TINGLE* Horizontal ]. A Roman amphitheater. 5. Joint of one'* arm. 9. Ostentatious show. Jt. Exclamation. ].1. A bestial person. 14. Within. 1 ■>. a worthless leaving. 17. 119.38 square yards. 18. A busy Insect. 19. A covered colonnade. 21. Esthetics. 22. Incapable of being erased. 23. Performances. 24. Era (old spelling). 28. Biblical high priest. 27. To request. 29. To occupy a chair. 30. Apart (prefix) 31. A hard rock. 33. Musical note. 34. Overpowering emotion. 38. A musical instrument. 37. To distort. Vertical 1. One of the ‘‘Three Musketeers". 2. Past tense termination of some verbs 3. The point of a pen. 4. Ae sea. 5. Otherwise. 6. Money unit of laitvla—19.3 cents. able and patrioti® men is to put this nation ahead of all others in air craft, as it is in autos. And while the Fords do not talk war, they are well aware that the successful production of aircraft on a great commercial scale will solve the problem of defense in the air, should that problem face this nation. The automobiles that the Fords have manufactured during the last 10 years would not only transport any army the United States could gather, but would also transport the whole population of the United States anywhere, in a very short time. The flying machines soon to be manufactured under quantity pro ductions by the Fords, with all the science and limitless resources of the Ford organization back of them, will soon solve the United States problem of air defense. In the aircraft manufacture the Fords are proceeding in their usual way by getting things done. They have erected a factory in Dearborn, near the Ford experimental labor atory. In that factory the 'stout metal airplane is housed, and it is now constructing the all-metal air planes. They will be sold to indi vidual buyers, or used in establish ing air lines, when they are com pleted. At this moment the air mail serv ice has one of theses hips, all metal, giving intensely satisfactory serv ice. At Dearborn the Fords have pre pared a huge flying field—any one is welcome to use it—and are erect ing hangars, and electric lights for night flying. This spring they will erect a giant mooring mast to which ships the size of the Shenandoah and Los Angeles may be moored. The Fords, of course, will not build 10,000 airplanes and wait for buyers. But they will build air planes and supply them as fast as the government or the public, or, the different states with intelligence enough to establish their “air militia” care to buy them. What kind of airships are the Fords building? Ten thousand young Americans will feel their hearts beating and will say, “I want one of those ships,” when they read a brief description. “We feel that the stout mono plane is a very successful ship, which will carry 2,000 pounds of useful load, at 130 to 140 miles an hour, and we hope that these ships will gradually come into use for transportation of mails and valua ble express articles." They ought to come Into use about as "gradually” as the Ford care came into use. It is impossible to exaggerate the meaning and value to this nation of the Ford determination to enter the flying machine field. It will change life in this country, distance will be overcome. It will give exciting, profitable employment to tens of thousands of young men. Jt takes little imagination to see it. Most important of all is the ques tion of national defense. Tills nu tion is now open to attack through the air. The ablest flying men have testified to it. Any city in this country could be destroyed. The production of the commer rini flying machine will do away with that menace. Enemy airmen may come with faster machines, but they would he met h.v 10,000 fliers. The useful load “of 2,000 pounds" would take the form of a useful load of machine guns, ammunition, , keeen marksmen and light protect . ing armor. The enemy flier would have about as much chance as a ! crow attacked by a flock of king birds, and they would not come. (Capyrleht, 1*11 ) 7. Near. S. Requirements. in. J.oss of power to contract the muscles. 12. An essay. 14. Interval. IB. Italian Inventor of Tontine life Insurance. 14. a city In France. ?n. Advertisements (abbr.) 21. Haircloth garment worn In Arabia. 23. The greatest of fabulists. 25. Tilted. 27. Besides. 24. To draw closely together. 3t. An enthusiast. 32. Course hemp fiber. 34. Father. 35. Chemical symbol for nickel. Tbe solution will appear tomorrow. .Solution of yesterday's pusr.le. CHANGE FOUND IN HOLLYWOOD "Hollywood has certainly changed considerably since I was a boy," says Penald Ogden Ptewart. humorist and author of "Perfect Behavior" and "Mr. and Mrs. Haddock Abroad," who has been on a recent visit to the "movie metropolis." "I suppose,” ho declares, "that It would he a surprise to a great many people to learn that I waa the first white child born In Hollywood and Indeed It was quite ft surprise to me at the time. m "My playmates In those early days were few, of course. There was a nice little girl named Nita—I think her last natnq was Nftldl, and she and I used to have much fun playing marbles and other gamea together. I've often wondered whatever became of Nita. I ahould think that she might have become a movie actress if she had wanted to—she was such a sweet, Ingenuous sort of girl. But. I suppose she's making some good man happy now and perhaps it’s Just as well. There are enough Baby Peggys as It Is, don’t you think? "And then another of my playmates was s hoy named Valentino— Rudy.’ we used to call him. ‘Rudy* was. I am afraid, a very rough boy. and my mother never used to let me play with him on that acrount. Toor old ’Rudy’ —I suppose he’s a hrskeman on some railroad now—or perhaps a streetcar conductor. He always wanted to be a street car conductor or a fireman and I hope he got his wish. "But Hollywood has certainly changed.” concluded Mr, Htewart, "and perhaps It Is for the best.” Legislative Ltmimitlee Inspect* School for Blind Nebraska fitly, March 2.— Five members of the upper house of the xt«fe legislature on an Inspection tour visited the state school for the blind. Tbe school will soon observe Its 50th anniversary ns an Institution, having been founded by tbe late Samuel Baron, s blind man, In March, 1875. At the session of the state legisla ture of |875, Mr. Baron secured an appropriation of $1.1,000 for the erec tion of the building *nd srhool was opened the following January. Nr. C. Abbott has been bead of the srhool for a number of * eqrs. We Recommend R M Arkansas Semi-Anthracite. The Smokeless, Sootless Coal j^R Gives More Heat, Requires Less Attention and Holds Fire 36 Hours LUMP. $13.50 R Nebraska Fuel Co. I Omaha’s Oldest Coal Co. B t Roosevelt Once Thought Career Blasted in 1884 Letter to Lodjje Says ]Je Is “Out of P ii li I i c Life.” (Where Henry Cabot Hodge had been defeated for congress In 1SJ4. owing to the defection of anti Blaine republicans, the count of ballots showed that his democratic opponent. Hovering, had won by only 2fi votes, out of a total poll of 3(1,027 democrats and republicans.) Nov. 7, ’84. New York. Dear old fellow: I just did not have (he heart to write you hefore. It is simply cruel. Of course there seems no use of say ing anything In the way of consola tion; and probably you feel as if your career has ended; that Is not so; you hare certainly received a severe blow; hut you would he astonished tn know ihe hold you havp on the party at large: not a man in New York have I seen (republicans I mean, of course) who does not feel the most hitter Indignation at your defeal. They will never forget you and come back In time you must and will. Now a word of advice; don't let the Independents see you express any chagrin: be, as I know you will be. courageous,, dignified, and above *11 good-tempered; make no attacks at present; at any rate write me first. This Is merely a check; It Is In no sense a final defeat; and say nothing, even to the fools who hurt you, with out con] thought. I wish I could ba with you. It may be some comfort to know that the Independents draw no distinction he tween your defeat and my retirement. Top have a hold on the party that I can not have; and beyond question you will in time take the atand you deserve In public life. Always yours friend, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. New York, Nov. 11, '84. Dear Cabot: lam awfully aorry, but I shall In ail probability be unable to get back from the west until Xmas; can you not appoint some time in January nr February when Mrs. Igidge and your self can come tcHSiay with us? Any time will suit us; but you must come. I really long to have a chanca of talking wittf you. I was very glad to receive your let ter; and I cannot say how glaA I have been to hear from si! sides of (he gallant front you showed In de feat. That the blow la a serious one I do not prelend to deny; thst It is necessarily fatal, however, I am far from admitting. The republican party in Massachusetts will qot break up; it will remain the dominant party of the state; and it will feel thor oughly that it owes its success In the Immediate past more to you than to any other one man. and that you have sacrificed yourself to pave it: your hold upon it—a hold gained not Lhv one service, but by a long course of services performed during a con siderahl# space of time—la very strong; and the party will. I think, next put you in a position where you can receive It* vota throughout the state. Of course it m*v be that are have had our day; It Is far more likely that this Is true in my case than In youra, for I have no hold on the party man agers in New York. Blaine'* nomln atlon meant to me pretty sure polit ical death if I supported him; this T realised entirely, and went In with my eves open. I have won again and again, finally chance placed me where I was sure to lose whatever I did; and I will balance the last against the first. I have stood a great deal; and now that Ihe throw ha* been against me. I shall certainly not complain. I have not believed and do not hellev# that I shall ever he likely to come back Into political life. Now. old fellow, T think the end with vOu Is not reached: a.f least you hava done the right thing, and have don# it manfully and bravely and In spit* of the pressure brought to bear on you; you have been really indepen dent. With warmest regard* ♦« Mr*. Lodge, I am as ever Your friend. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. 422 Madison Ave , New Tork. March 30, '*3. My dear Cabot: Yesterday I went out with the Mendowhrook hounds for the first lime; Ihe field was about 25 strong and the run lasted nearly 12 miles: I got along very well and was In •! the death with ihe first three or four: receiving one of the "pads." But It will be many a long day before I will try to lake a horse over a 3 foot six hurdle w ithout stirrups • With warmest regard* to Mre. Babys colds are aoon "nipped in the bud" vfchout "do*ing”by use of VICKS ▼ VABORUB Peer IT MUUmm Jmr, LW Ymmrl, Soprano Singing at Show of Styles Miss Florence Calvert, soprano, pro vides one of the entertainment fea tures of the Rialto Hersberg Style show showing at the Rtalto theater this week In connection with the fea ture photoplay "New Toys.” with Richard Rarthelmess, and his wife, Mary Hay. Ijodse and the three Immortal minor Lodges, I am, Your*, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. •An overflattering allusion to some thing I had done. H. C. L. Medora, Dakota, May 15, 1SS5. Dear Cabot; I have had hard work, and a good deal of fun since I came out here. Tomorrow I start for the roundup; and I have Just come In from taking a thousand head of cattle up on the trail. The weather was very had and I had my hands full, working night and day, and being able to takp off mV clothes but once during the week I was out. Ths river ha* been very high re eently and I have had on two1 or three occasions to swim my horse across It; a new experience to me. Otherwise I have done little that is exciting In the way of horsemanship: as you know I am no horaeman, and I cannot ride sn unbroken horse with any comfort. The pther day I lunched with the Marquis De Mores, a French cavalry officer; he has hunted all over France, but he told me he never saw In Europe such stiff Jumping s* we have on the Meadow brook hunt. Remember me most warmly to Mrs. Ixtdge. Yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. (Writ In a cowcamp; I fear that my callgraphy harmonise* with the environment.) * Little Missouri, June !, '15. Dear Cabot; X have been three week* on the roundup and have worked *s hard as any of the rowboys; but I have en Joyed It greatly. Yesterday I was 1* hours in the saddle—from 4 a. m. to 10 p. m.—having a half hour each for dinner and tea. I can now do cowboy work pretty well. "Toronto”* muat he a dandy; X wish I could pick up one aa good. That I*. If h# la gentle. You are all off about my horsemanship: as you would say If you saw me now. A1 most all of our horees on the ranch are young. I had to Include In my string three that were partially brok en; and I have had aome fine cir cuses with them. One of them had never been saddled but once before, and he proved vicious, and ^Besides bucking, kept falling over backwards with me; finally he caught me, giv ing me an awful slam, from which my left irm ha* hy no mean* recov ered. Another bucked me off going down hill; but I think X have cured him, for I put him through a des perate course of sprouts when I got on again. Ths third I nearly lost In swimming him across a swollen creek where ths flood h*d carried down a good deal of drift timber. However. I got him through all right in the( end, after a regular ducking. Twice j on* of mv old horaes turned a som ersault while galloping after cattle once In a prairie dog town, and once while trying to prevent the herd from stampeding in a storm at night. I tell you, X like gentle and well broken horses If I am out for pleas ure, and I do not get on any other, uniesa, as In this case, from aheer necessity. ■Warmest regard* to Mm. Ix>dg*. Always. THEODORE ROOSEVEI.T •A hunter belonging to me.—fl.O.L. (To Re Continued Tomorrow.) LUMBER Millwork and General ' Building Material at 25% or More Saving to you. Don't even consider buy ing until you have sent us com plete lists of what you need and have our estimates hy return mail. No money down. We ship quick and pay the freight. W. F. Hoppe Lumber So. Alb and 5 Sts. Lincoln. Neb. AT THE I THEATERS There are always persons who like to know the why* and wherefores of things. For example, there un doubtedly are many who wonder at the unusual sutrees of "The Rat," the greatest dramatic hit of many years, which 'Wagenhal# and Kemper will present st the Rrandel# theater for three more performances tonight and tomorrow matinee and night. There are always many causes to assign for the success of a popular plav, hut probably the one factor which has more to do with it than anything else Is whether or no. It has s universal appeal. In the case of "The Rat" this Is most emphatic ally the case. "The R.it" might easily he de scribed in a variety of way*. It 1* a. mystery plav that fairly teems with thrills. It is dramatic to the extreme and there are many moments in it when its comedy Is so deliciously fltnny that they become almost farci cal. Then, too, there is an absorb ing love story running through it all with the result that the theatergoer, no matter how Jaded he may be. finds in the play, exactly that which ap peals to him most. It is not at alj Improbable, however, that it is the mystery element In "The Rat." which accounts In a very great measure for its astounding success. "in *11 comedy teams,” say* .Tames McIntyre of the famous blackface team r>f McIntyre and Heath at the Orpheum this week, "there is a 'straight' actor and the comedian: the former ’feeds' the lines to the corned Isn. so that the latter can get off the jokes that bring the laughs. But we have never worked that way. Heath is ihe "straight' man and I am the 'comedian.' Rut the wav we do things is this: Heath says something that give* me a chance to make a joke that gets a laugh: but my jok»s always gives him a chance to come | hack with an answer that gets an-| other laugh.” "Vou might say that we're selling laughs," says Mr. Heath. "If Jim can sell an extra one, I get half the pro reeds. If I can sell an extra one, Jim gets half the proceeds." It may he Interesting to the large following (hat Ethel Rarrymore en joy# here in Omaha, to learn that this popular actress, who comes to the Brandeis theater on Friday and Saturday, March 6 and 7, matinee Saturday, In Sir Arthur Pinero'R dramatic masterpiece, "The Socond Mrs. Tanqueray,” Is looking forward to an event which she hopes may be In tbe not too distant future, of ar ranging her professional plans so that ahe and her two gifted broth ers, IJonet and John, may appear together in an ambltloua production of one of the classics. For the three Rarrymore.* have been living up to the finest tradltfonh established by AnvEimsr.jir.vf Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole | Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The mo ment you g»f those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a rounter-lrritapt that relieves congestion '(Which is what a cold really 1st and stimulates otreula tlon. It has all the good qualities of the old fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub It on with your finger tips. First you will feel s warm tin gle as the healing ointment penetrates Ihe pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Mustefole handy for emergen cy use. It may prevent serious Illness. To Mothers: Mustemle is also made In milder form for hahies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 55c and 65c, in jars Brfter than a mustard plaster. “Perfect Figure” Is Style Show Feature One of the features of the Thomp son-Beldon-Strand spring siyle show < which opens at the Strand theater next Saturday is Miss Helen Dean, aj well known artist's model. Miss Dean is the girl who was ^ their brilliant parents, Maurice Barrymore and Georgia Drew. They have established some of the big gest things in the present day thea ter and no players Stre regarded more highly. ’ I Probably never before has Colum bia burlesque been able to offer so pretentious an organization of art and talent aa "Come Along." which is being seen for the first time at the Gayety this wepk. A gorgeous revue with no less than 21 scenes in all, it can well be said to rival its most celebrated Broadway prototype. Harry Shannon and Artie Deeming, the "I.ong and Short" of burlesque foolery, are the featured funsters in a big company of merrymakers. Pretty Alice Dawlor, the principal feminine member of the cast, is a noted exponent of syncopated sing ing. This evening occurs the week ly "Surprise Nite" added feature—a brand new laugh being assured Indies’ 25c bargain matinee at 2:15 daily. To Know Omaha You Must Know RESTAURANTS SPECIAL SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday I-iver and Bacon j Mashed Potatoes f Shewed Tomatoes m ■ Bread or Roll ^ ■ W ■ with Butter 1 V-r W Apple Cobbler ' Watch for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Specials. ■■■ " ■ ”>i ! -1-1 | 1 Haines Bros. AMPICO Complete Stock of Ampico Rolls A. Hospe Co. 1813 Dnu.la* St. “BEACON COAL” i* pitrtalMd to ha the finest from Franklin County, Illinois, and it ia properly prepared in three convenient aiiea. Lump Furnace Nut $10.50 $10.50 $9.75 j CLEAN—HOT—LASTING CRESCENT COAL CO. WE bater 7121 16th and Laird APV«TINKMK*T. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thouennda of.women have kldnav and bladder trouble and never ana pert it. ». Women'e rnmplnlnta often prove to he nothing else hut kidney trouble, or the reeult nr kidney or bladder die ea*e If the kldneva are not In a healthy condition, they mAy causs the other organ*'to hero'm* dl»«a*ed Pain in the Melt. hMAtche. lee* of ajYibltion. nervoumee*. are oftentimes kymptome of kidney trouble Don t deley etertink.treatment TV Kllnter a Swamp-Root. * phyAlclan e prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be Just the remedy needed to overcome aueh renditions Get a medium or, large sire bottle Immediately from anv drug atone. However. If you wish first to teat thi* great preparation send ten rente to IV. Kilmer A t'0„ Hlnghamtot,. N. Y., for a sample bottle When writing be sure and mention this paper. hr Platts Rlneg Prescription geta at teal ranee of Aathpte la the system en.l lemevea It. Atltve Worst epeenw to few minutes, end gwarwateed to bring full reltef In 14 houre eg money hark, bo ndtfntteg or harmful druga. Get Rlnea toiler and try b . . ■jV*Aamf>le 14-ftour 'Treatment mgR fmet rear drorant er mailed ky nw utetml 1*W O'odaa Co . llerelaad, O . oo renegd or We la meet raek ag ete bul yna taka ne rlei t» getueg tba WHEN IN srm OF IIFLP TRV RF.K WANT Ah*. .%D\ KBT1SKMRNT SIDE PAINED HER TERRIBLY After Childbirth Women Should i Take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vej- . etahle Compound to Restore 1 Normal Conditions _ St- Louis. Missouri. — "After my first child was bom I was bothered , with a pain in my side which became , more severe the longer 1 let it go. It x\ as terrible. I often had to lie down to get any relief. 1 was in a weak and run do wn condition, and my side see mod to be the point for all the pain. I was this wav for three months, then l read vour little booklet and the testimonials it contained, and started taking Lydia E. I’inkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 could feel relief after the first bottle and l have found it to do all you claim for it. I had to repeat it again after my second child was born. I sure will | recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends.”— Mrs.N.R. Layton, | SVdfiA University St.. St. loins. Mo. If you are suffering from any weak ness which causes such symptoms as i pains in the side arid back and nervous leelmgs, give Lydia E. r\nk ham's Vegetable Compound a trial now. Do not continue to feel all run-down and half sick when relief is at hpud. Sold by druggists everywhere. chosen by Earl Carroll ror nis vani ties,’’ from the 300 beautiful girls. Pierre Nuythena, the denowned ar tist, uses Miss Dean for his work and says she has a perfect figure. Miss Dean has also modeled for Mftdame Marguerite, one of the most exclusive Importers of ladles' gowns In Chicago. The Thompson-Beldon atyle rev tie promisee a treat for women who are Interested In the very lateat creations. Many novel and entertaining features will be used throughout the display, with Randall'e Royal orrhesfr*. HUSBANDS TRY TO FIND WIVES Members of the Bellevue Woman's elub entertained their husbands at the courthotiee. and part of the enter tainment consisted of letting each husband try to find his own wife. The women attended the party In costume and presented a pantomime. Among the distinctive costumes wers those of Mrs. lfetfry Ralls, who ap peared as a Scotch lassie; Mrs. Paris Shriver, who repre«ented a Holland maid, and Mrs. C. H. Force, who rep resented "Hortens*," the gum-chew ing office worker. Another Wonder Show^ Hi* Fir*t Comedy Part TOYS,_ RIALTO-HERZBERG Sprint Style Show ii GARDEN of FASHION With Ivan P. Martin'a LIVING MODELS | Assisted by Professional Singer*, Dancer* Comedy—Orchestra—News | TODAY ZANE GREY’S ii GREATEST ROMANCE, HTUET jack holt I fir LOIS WILSON THUNDERING Greater Tliu "Tb, flu Till Covered W.gon” — Ob th. Stage — ■ RANDALLS ROYAL , FONTENELLE ORCHESTRA } AND AS POPULAR AS EVER A-W th, Boaoffic, for • SPECIAL Vi RATE TICKRT /^eTylfc/ /CONCEftr V a0t7 teo" • - 7 B?**r*ionE / I J ■ _■ 8S£«2>7^^/ C0^alo^-^: $K*-?r£L *** / w*^MSrne,« <» *"- "'***» / / ***« tTT <*< -Jfc*»*#■ *‘n * '***?,* -T^'* *"W / / •<H'' t' 4*n ^ C.,,.,,!•-*.! n^.. / / *"'*«• *,. ' «*4 u*,.. / —— ^7 »— / * 1