i
THK IU:K: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FKBtttTARY 20, 1915.
CONDEMN UNSIGNED DODGER
Dodge of Donglat Scores Man Who
Will Use Thii Method in '
Campaign.
BILL RECOMMENDED TO PASS
(From a Staff Correspondent )
l.tNOJLN, Feb. 19 -(Rravliil.) Alt, or lit
Irani a Rood part of all. ths epithets
th EriHih Unmiswe wc called down
upon ths head of a man who uees an
anonymous polite' Io.wt in campaign
work. In a speech by Dodire of Doualai
In th senate this afternoon.
The wnarch was In support of B. F. No.
. his bill to penalise anonymous cam
paiim attacks by una of unslfc-wd pam
phlets or aodsers." It waa railed forth
bv a motion In the committee of the whole
by Mattes of Otoe to Indefinitely post
tone the bill.
Mattes attacked the constitutionality or
the law. He objected to loading the
statute books with Imitation designed
to cure an evil confined to Douglas
county alone. Further, he argued that It
waa unwlae to hamper the misineea of
the poor printer.
Dodge replied that the bill burdened no
one but the mn desirous of dlaaemlnat
Inir dirty. blackmailing Ileal He aald that
the evil waa statewide.
Kanaall of Tork wag surprised that there
ahould be any oppoaltlon to the bill. BeM
of dialer suggested that an unsigned cir
cular had no effect. Several took lasue
with him.
The bill carried, only aeven voting
against It. They were: 0es. Henry.
Kohl. Matte. PUler. Wilson of Kortge
and Wink.
Four Bills Affecting
Labor for Passage
TAYLOR ARRAIGNS
'HIGHER' EDUCATION
(Continued from rage One )
minds a feeling that It wan beneath them
to remain in the rountry.
Wanta Stay on Farm.
Why. In my own family," said Mr.
Taylor, aa he left the speaker's deak and
came down on the floor, "we are up
against the problem of keeping our own
young daughter on the farm. We want
the people the right to know how their
money was being: spent.
University peile Veered.
"Every other business on the fare of the
earth re lie for an Itemised arrount of ex
pend it Lire," he ahouted, while he shook
his flat In the direction of Mr. Mockett.
"and the unlverelty In no better than any
body elae."
Hoatettler arorrd the unlveralty eople
for trying to run things.
"They even tried to make me pledge
myaelf before the primary an to how I
would vote on unlveralty removal." aald
he, "nnd they aent me a petition to rlr-
her to grow up on the farm, marry Borne ; .',
nnv young farmer ana come noirm nu i
run the farm, but our nelghhora' children I
are all Imbued with the Idea that they J
muat go to the town arhool and then to
the high arhool, with the reatilt that my
wife haa had to move to town for the
ptirpoee 0f giving the girl an education,
while I have to atay out on the farm and
euffer. '
Arralg-aa II laker Fd ratloa.
"All of thla la the reeuit of our so
called 'higher education.' which haa been
Inaugurated by the unlverlty regents In
which they have made It possible for
any student after they have reached a
certain grade In their atudlea to be ad
mitted to the university and so there Is
a rivalry among the hoya and girls of
the farm to get this education ao they
may be admitted to the unlveralty."
Mr. Taylor then paid hie attention
again to the unlveralty and the aystem
uaed In apending money. "We could!
get nothing from them," aald he, "be
cause they aald It -uld tako, three
montha to 'get together flgurea to show
Just what they were doing. There are
eighty-five heads of departments at the
unlveralty with amaller heads."
Poet firodaato Work.
Taking the botany department as a
aample, Mr. Taylor sail there were five
profeaaora drawing salaries running from
13, MV down to 11,000 per year. Then he
said that there were other teachers. He
railed attention to the system la vogue
between state universities In which for
Instance a atudent from, the Iowa unl
veralty could come to I ha Nebraska uni
waa not the unlveralty people,"
ahouted aomeone.
"Well It was the unlveralty home ramp
xtenalon ramp outfit, which la the same
thing," shouted some other member.
"It all came from blnroln people any
how," yelled Trumhle.
Hates of the committee opposed the
Taylor motion, while Cronln of Holt aald
it would be a iliagrare not to continue
the Inveatigation
(From a fftaff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. Feb. 1 -(BperlaD-Fmir
bills affecting labor were reported out
to the house for pa" by the commlt-
... ... .v... Thev are;
H R 144 bv l-iow and roster- veralty and take what la called a post
Regulates employment agenclea and fixes graduate course. He I put In charge of
their liat'illty. ..i claae and Instead of paying for his
JtK!T'17::?Svtt5 cours. we pay him for th. Instruction
hiim nr -wk. . . which he ! getting.
t I XI C-r. htS 1imiasMlnW saMld I Hrn 1 . Il kl W- m..A au.a l.MMea1lct.
Provide, for eight-hour day on all pub. I w, th6
II. R. S7. by Laraen-tProhlbtta barber railway commission, for Instance," aald
work on Sunday. ' he, "to submit to us a list of the em-
.. i. R....i. Iployes they have and the salary paid
LINCOLN Feb. 19-tSpeclal Telegram.) ch one." Why ahould not the same
-A large warehouse and barn belonging requirement be made of the Plate unl
r i Tn.r. mmtnv was versltr "We turn over to them millions
k -a this morning. Fifteen of dollars In a lump sum and only say,
horses and large quanUty of merchan- Gentlemen, here Is thla money, take It
m ... Ttim load la eatl-1 ana spena il any way iuu wmi,
dtse
mated at 140,000.
Legislative
Proceedings
y tke
Bills leeSBBae44 Paa
geaate.
H. F. . Dodga of Douglaa Makea It a
misdemeanor le circulate or print un
aitiiied pollUral dodger.
H F. in, Beal of Ouater Makes It a
misdemeanor to sell liquor to a atudent
under 21 years of age. Imposes fine or
f..,m in rh n lUA. Merely alvee prosecutor
an additional count to proceed upon.
H F. 236, Henryf CoHaa Ahollaties da-
nnvMllrj In cWII pleadings.
B F. i, Henry of Coltaa Providea for
trial ' of dlatrtct court cases In order of
their' prlurlty. ,
M. F. . Baunders of Douglas-Enablee
people of Oinaho to vote on Water board s
going Into lighting bualneaa.
8. K. 12&, JutilcUry Committee In
rreasea number of seaalon !, to be
printed from 6.000 to &.6"0. Providea or
iftu. rnnliM each of houaa and senate
Journal.
Reeasaaae few Poatpaaeaaeat ky
leaata Can Bait tee mt la. Wkolew
H p 111 Dorlre of Douglas Provides
for efficiency commlaaloa to report next I prove the contrary.
aesaion on slate ariajra.
Bills BtHrlii for Geaieral File y
the ttaala ataaUtlac Coaaaaltteea.
II. R. 13. Minor of Douglaa Allows
railroada to take aa much aa forty acres
In any section In addlUon to right-of-way.
Old law. twenty acres.
M. R. Nlchole of Madlaon-Inoreoae
salaries of cnunrtlmen In all cities or rrom
a.ot to X,ou0 population from $1. to
W.M0.
11. ft JM. Nelson Requires owners of
vacant lttta to mow vdi
II. R. 174. t'rlnklaw of Antelope-Wallowa
1'artlal rloaing of parks In cities of leas
than .000 population and for odralsalon
chargea thereto.
H. II. M. Matteaoa) of day and Le
Itounty of Frontier Allows counties to
bid In land at tax sales where other bids
do not cover debt.
II. K. is, Douglaa County Delegation
don't care!"
ftpeaklng of the Carnegie method of
building universities. Mr. Taylor fcored
the system strongly, saying it waa
simply a movement to build great unl
veraltles for the purpose of corruttlng
puWIo sentiment. .
Petersoa, Flares Back.
i
At the close of Taylor's talk. Repre
sentative Peterson of Lancaster, a mem
ber of the committee whom Taylor had
referred to as being Influenced by Unl
veralty people, took the floor and ham
mered the Cuater county statesman un
mercilulry. He aald the committee waa
not ready to report. If the house wanted
a committee where six of the members
were . dummies and the chairman the
whole thing, well and good, but as tor
himself, ha did hot propose to have any
Impugn ala motive or tell him what ha
ahould do or what he ahould not do.
'Chairman Taylor brings an Indictment
against the majority of the committee,
said Mr, Peterson, "and on that Indict
ment he wishes a verdict to be given by
thla bouse. He says that the university
does not use the trust funds from the
government In the manner they were In
tended to be used. I challenge him to
Seed ef In veatlaatioa.
Liggett, snother member of the commit
tee, said that an Investigation ought to
be had of some kind.
"Why, out at Curtis, where there is a
auhatatlon of the university agricultural
school, they have spent 1107,000 the past
blennlum, and they only have a little over
hundred pupils, and over fifty of these
are from Curtis and surrounding counties.
Thay have even rut nut the high school
there, for It Is cheaper to educate th
students at the state expense."
Laboutty dlaputed thla, but Liggett read
from the records and Laboutty sat down,
only call'n attention to the fact that a
part of the appropriation was for a new
bui'dlng.
Norton thought the Investigation should
go on, while Osterman believed the houaa
ought to tell tho committee what they
wanted them to do. Hoffmeteter waa for
the committee keeping to work.
After a great deal more talking; a vote
was finally taken on the Nichols motion,
Men carried by 6 to ft, Anderson of
Boyd, Btauser, Clsyburn, Conley, Dau,
Elmelund. Gormloy. Hornby, Hyenk,
Kline, Kork. Korff. Llndsey, Mears, Mey
senburg, Orr, Osterman, Patterson, Reu
ter. Reynolds. Bass, Bmlth, Borenson,
Sterns, Sternmeyer, Taylor and Trumble
voting to sustain Taylor.
Overrated in Camaalttee.
tn the standing committee meeting
Thursday, Chairman Taylor was over
ruled by a vote of K to on his proposal
to make the state farm and College of
Agriculture Independent of the unverslty
chancellor and financial department His
Idea waa to make Dean Burnett the of
ficial head of the agricultural college.
with the same authority over Its affairs
aa Chancellor Avery exercises over the
university. He proposed also to have a
separate financial officer, and to ad-
minister all affairs of the two schools
separately, subject only to the general
supervisory Jurisdiction of the Board of
Regents over both
When the committee voted against
Tsylor on this program, he announced
that ha would brine the question before
the house. Ills motion, however, did not
rover the question of separate admini
stration for the unlveralty and the state t
farm, but only the propoattion to Itemise
approprlatlona for specific purposes.
f
Doctors Disagree
And Bill is Sent
Over the Transom
( From a Staff Correspondent.)
.INCOLN, Feb. 1!.Prieclal.) Repre
sentatives sat back In their rhairs today
init enjoyed the fun while Dr. Hoff-
aneister of Chsse county was tsking a
hard fall out of Dr. Meredith of Paunders.
The tilt laated for about three mlnutea
and resulted In killing Meredith's bill. H.
R. IKS, to require the burial of corpses
Infected with rontsglous diseases In air
tight and water tight cement vaults or
rteel raeea.
As soon as the bill had been read Dr.
Hoffmelster moved to Indefinitely post
pone it. Looking over at Dr. Meredith he
declared that anybody ought to know
that when a corpse Is burled six feet
under ground no germs can escape there
after.
"This bill la In the Interest of the under
taker trust, the biggest trust tn the
United fltates, was Hoffmelster's em
phatic declaration.
Replying to this attack, Meredith said
that many cemeteries have wells from
which water Is taken for drinking pur
poses and that decomposed matter 4from
corpses la likely to find ita way Into these
wells unless precautions are taken
against it. He did not believe the ex
ponas of providing vaults or steel cases
would be great
There waa no further discussion. The
vote to kill the bill waa almost un
anlmoiai and chairman Nichols, In com
mittee of the whole officially pronounced
Its demise.
Senate Will Not Meet
Until Next Tuesday
fFrum a Staff Correspondent)
1JNCOLN. Feb. 19. (Special. )-After
the usual fight by the usual minority
against long week-end adjournment, the
senate voted this afternoon to adjourn
until Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
GATES ASKS ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR ANTI-ALIEN MEASURE
(From a ftaff Correauondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. l.-(8peclaL)Oatee of
Sarpy tn the senate this morning resur
rected senate file No. !72. his bill making
It unlawful for aliens to take title to Ne
braska land. The bill waa reported for
Indefinite postponement by the standing
committee yesterday morning; and the
senate 'conourred In the report under the
mistaken Impression that Oates himself
was wiling.
The aenator explained that ex-Senator
Bhaw waa tho author of the Bill and
wanted a hearing upon It
Gaverwaaeat Cheeks l.
"The government aends men here every
year te check up the use of the funds
and so far there has been no complaints.
I am deeply grieved that of all the de
partments at the university. Mr. Taylor
should have selected the department pre
sided over by Prof. Betsey, who Is now
awaiting the last call home at the end of
lone and useful career."
Mr. Peterson denied that there was any
Intention on the part of the committee to
hamper the work of the chairman, but the
work had hardly started and this was
no time to oome before the house Just
because the committee could not agree.
Nichols of Madison sent up a substitute
Forbids the haulm of voters to the polla , tn. Tayjor motion, asking for Instruc-
H. K. 240, Howell of Douglas Extends
Omaha police pensions to wtdowa of de
ceased officer.
B. F. as. I ode of Douglaa-Permits
Omaha ta ealabliah correction farm.
8. V. 145. Mattea of Otoe Providea for
aroaa aaaesaeq ' value tn at rail ol "rair-
Value In lavuance of fire Ir.auranoe policy,
H. F. 224, Mattes of Otoe Provides that
aaaeeaera list real estate Improvements
iuaratl V.
t, K. 1I. Haunter or Douglas rroviaea
lions from the house whether It wanted
I the committee to bring In a report for an
ttemlaed appropriation. The Nichols aub-
Istltute simply ordered the committee to
get to work without Instructions from
th house and carry out the work they
war appointed to do.
Ma ok Ttaa
11
2UL
It
"tI
S'
OME folks are mighty lonely
when they have only
the comp'ny of their
thoughts. But the 'man
that ham thoughts can make
'em a lot better comp'ny
by sweetin them with
good pipe smoke.'
ii A 'J-f i
For th first m la tobacco hUtOTT Is
metal-lined 5c bag, easy on the pocket
and the "pocht tWk," that perfecdy
pfo rree the reel tobacco taste end
fragrance of VELVET. The Smoothest
Smoking Tobacco, VELVET comei
la ltc tine also.
JftBxSfMi Qhft Cm
hoc
tor full valuation fur taxation with a 20
Waatai,
Wa have spent half a day." aald Mr
isionois, "alscusstnx a matter which u
"i'irV Hof fmelattr-Makea establish- Bot W ,h " ought to eult
mrnl of county high schools mandatory. I sad get to work."
I want to know It thla house wants
our committee to brine la an Itemised
report or a blanket report." aald Mr.
Taylor.
"If you want a blanket report aav ao.
for I am not going to work al Ithe aea
slon on an Itemised plan when I don't
know whether thla house la going to
want It or not"
Mockett of Incaster aald he was op
posed to leaving thla matter to a man
who was aa enemy of higher education
and always had been.
Trumble of Sherman was mad. Ha
walked up front and turned Mm k.
H. R. 61. Kcudder of Hall Providea for
rarher annual school meeting, making It
flrat Inilrad of laat Monday in June.
H. R. 21, Ureeawalt Ceimita cumulative
Voting of clock In compaiile as well as
rorDoratlniia.
H. It U7&. Drueaedow of Douglas Olvea
salaries to registrars of vital statistics
n Omaha.
If. K. 114. Alnley, Anderson, dinklaw
and Fries Heduora tonnage requirements
fur bridges from twenty U fifteen tons.
Villa l'o.l.a.s ky l.aate ataaalas;
( gaiailltm.
M. It W. Broome of Box Butte-lte
oiilrcs voter on bonda at municipal elec
lions to show tax receipt fro preceding
H. sr. r.rj. win of tiurrsio aiaxea uaa
of water for wer aecondary to Ita uae guns on Mockett. Peterson and the rest of
for Irrigation purposes the opponents of the plan. Ha Hand th.
H F. i'Ji. Wink of Huffalo-Provldee for univ-.i?.- ,h. iLl.',. , . ,h
the nartowlng of the channels of the uwv,rr. regent and overybody else
1'lntte and North Platte rivers. connected with any plan which kept from
e. r. zi. iveicnei or remana rroviae
rr a petition of three-flftha fvet froiiUMie
for paving In cltlea of second class and
tillages.
K. K. 24.1. Wink of Buffalo neerutates
use of srepaxe Wster.
8. K. 2. "Wink of Buffalo Providea for
the distribution of surplus Irrigation wa
ter a.
8. F. ti. Marshall of Lancaster Pro
H,i that village land User exclusively
or agricultural purwaea can be aet out
In another school diMtrtit uimhi sx-tltlon.
8. F. 144. Ink of liuffaJo Permits tele
phone companlea to secure right-of-way
fur x4rs by eminent domain.
. K. 17. Beal of Ouster Provides for
cumulotlve vol Ins; In corporations
K V. til. Brookley ef Clav Provides for
a flat 10-ent county telephone toll rate,
lives l-om atttee ef the Wkol.
It. K. X21 Free high school tuition to
be paid direct to county treasurer. Kso
(.nuitcoded to
11. H. 1st forbids use of arsenic or
artrychulne tn embalming fluid. To pass.
M. K. 17s After dvaaed la dead two
years without ejpllition for administra
tion lion ahali l neeid. To Keae.
II. II lti-publlc bonda will not be paid
at ofrna of state treasurer. Indefinitely
mponfd and later seat back to cum
liiiue.. ti. K ISb Broaden a the acope of the
err.beEilement law. To pa. a.
11 M. 4u-ltottel rt-gulaUon bill. Prog
rs n Verted.
MacCarthy-WUson
Tailoring Co.
NOW READY
FOR BUSINESS
At New Location
315 S. Fifteenth
Street
You'll Do Better by
Shopping at
eaton's Saturday
16c Sanltot Face Cream. . . .14c
60c Pebeco Tooth Paste . . . .81c
60c Milkweed Cream .....BOc
BOc Kodol Dyspepala Tableta, SOo
1 5c Dewitt'a Early Risen... 11c
COc Bell i Podolax 89o
J 5c, 4-lb.proi. Iydrog;n, Tc
2 So Oranglne .18c
1-lb Po. Borax .c
Colgatea' Soap Chips, lb... 12c
10c Turkish Bath Soap, cake.ee
25c Jersey Buttermilk Soap,
box of 3 cakes for 10c
60c Jordan Almonds, lb. . . . 8Dc
5c Stearns Menthol Cough Drops.
2 for 5o
Hurler's Cocoa, per 11 5W
60c Kondon's Catarrh Jell. .St
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion. .. .04c
60c Hays' Hair Health. .. .20c
25c Hays' Harflna Soap.... lie
26c Rlckseckers' Skin Soap. .18c
25c Mentholatum ........ 14
60c Pocketbooks 2c
$1.00 Ltsterlne Mo
60c Papes Dlapepsln . . ... ..841
$1.00 Bromo Saltier 64c
26c Bromo Seluer 17c
75c Pompelan Massage Cream. .
FREE SATURDAY WITH EVERY PURCHASE
. Box of Johnson's Assorted Chocolates.
Beaton Drug Co.
- Fifteenth and Farnam
THOMPSON, BE1DEN S CQ
Exclusive Suit Styles
$35.00 to $75.00
Each one a distinctive creation of the tailor's art.
, There are too many to offer descriptions, but their
popularity demonstrates that our Fashion Service hw
again scored a distinct success.
Our Suit .prices start at $19.50.
Coats
Dresses
Skirts
The Store for Shirtwaists
A constantly changing For dress wear, a most corn
exposition of dainty spring plete assortment of fin
blouses. You will find it a blouses, including lace ef
pleasure to spend a few fects, crepe de chine, wash
minutes here taking note taffeta, and novelty styles,
of the new style ideas. for $6.50
The waists start in price at $1.75, with a complete
offering for $2.95.
Saturday Leather Bags, $ 1
Genuine Leather Bags,
moire and leather lined,
SPECIAL New Spring fitted with coin purse and
Silk Petticoats, much mirror, plain leather strap
wider, all the popular col- handles; an extra value
ors, Saturday $2.?)5 Saturday . . ; $1.00
Women's Hosiery
Many Items at
Greatly Reduced
Prices.
A Small line of Misses'
Silk Hose, broken lines
of sizes, $1.C0 quality,
for - - - 50 a pair
Women's Lisle Hose, reg
ular and out size, size
8i2 only, 50c quality,
for - - - 25 a pair
Women's and Children's
Cashmere Hose, reduced
prices.
Odd lines of Children's
Hose at -Price; 15c
Hose, - - 10 a pair
2 Glove Specials
For One Day Only
Saturday, We will place on sale all
our 65c Kayser Leather
ettes, in gray, pongee,
reindeer and white
for - - - 39 a pair
ALSO a one-clasp Cape
Glove, an excellent num
ber, that we have sold
for $1.00 all season; spe
cial Saturday,
89 a pair
Interesting White
LINEN WAISTINGS
50c 36-inch Linen Waisting
for - - - 40e a yard
65c 36-inch Linen Waisting
for ... 50 a yard
75c 36-inch Linen Waisting
for - - 65 a yard
$1.00 3 Wn. Linen Waisting
for - - 85 a yard
Goods Specials
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY,
1,000 yards 20c 30-inch Un
derwear Crepe, 15 a yard
500 yards 50c 36-inch Linen
Waisting, - 29 a yard
500 yards 25c 27-inch Heavy
Cotton Poplin, 19 a yard
200 yards, 30c 30-in. Checked
Pear line, ' . 20 a yard
Saturday Special
60c Assorted
Chocolates
39c a Pound
We have prepared what
we believe is enough 'to
supply the demand fcr
Saturday. These Choco
lates are manufactured by
a man well known to the
candy trade, and sell leg
ularly for 60c a pound.
Saturday, in 1- and 2-lb.
boxes, 39 the pound
Public Ownership
Has REDUCED
Water Rates 334
It Will REDUCE
Electrio Light Bills
STILL MORE.
ALBERT HITZLAFF
Candidate for
CITY COMMISSIONER.
LIQUOR
nnd
DRUG
Treatment
1502 8. lOtfc St.
Pkon D. TSS8 ,
OTJAIIA
3 (WXF
1 1
1. Prwisasna . OpSass, Ksrpltls A tn
5
' I. Tharafora. aolsatUlo medical trsstnsat Is se
ajsary. .
t, la cass f stnsiws . tm BAit tha bast should
socavtad.
4. Our trsaUmsnt U knawa tha world ovor sad ha
rovod Its anorttsi la ovor 4.oO cataaav
I. Wo wiy TmlM roc aii-ad. sad th4 U tho rosaoa wo aro a th hoad
ta aur apoclalty.
S. Ttio ooly Kosls laatltuta la tho stats of Kohraaka la looatad la Ocas.
ha, C'orrsopoodsnoo cuuftdoatlal. m
Xtic Kcclcy Intatltute
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
Oo. SSth asd Oas Saw Oaaaha. Tah Baraoy Stroo Oa frosa at tha koot
BY ADVERTISING yob can bold
fast to Um) trad 70a bv aad
win yowr sbara of the trad jou
UU lack.
A few desirable offices
in Omaha's
Best Located
FIREPROOF BUILDING
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Well lighted-
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NEW SANITARY PLUMBING
LAWYERS
INSURANCE
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THE BEE BUILDING
"The building that is always new"
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
Fhoao
Doajlas
4S4.
Advanced Vaudeville
tTCBTAXsT TOsTXQXT
8:10
PHcas: Gallery 10c: Bst Scat 85-50-78o
IWdpath No. 10
DR. S. PARE3 C ADMAN
Distlaraiahsd Vovalav Orator
AI IHTOKH M. KEB. 1K4.
la-lS-SO cant a to holdars of mambor
sblps. Keaorvod soots at box
Offtca 'ob. li.
Auto Show
NOW ON AT
Auditorium
Admission
5c
HIPP
THEATER
SsarUt BOM
isTsx amb auusonrr
liit mis TosiT
BtSlati WaVOJUtAST Iroomta
JOHN EM ERGON
la tho raaaooo Sawtlwtol Comadr,
TM-a SkAXUiatfaOsl'SJ StOMAsioil'
ORAUDCIO l1.r'
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van. to s.00 alas, SS to UM
DOYD
OMASA'S MOST
MrDLlS Ihootoa
Matiao Today, S:laV
Taatslht Xat Foctorsaaaoo f
a mm' xtM
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Kroaa aad
Wolkor la Iaoa.
SMlailW Soaday Matiaoo (Spodol
MaA. aauadoy, Wuhlutoa'l Blrts-
oy SB KM SATS.
TtM, sWoiy aii-ht. Mias mfly
Clava. TwUalst, hotwooa aeta
AUDITORIUM
Special Announcement
WEDXKSDAV KVEN'IXQ,
Fob. 24th t 8:13 P. JL
inuin S. COBD
Of the staff of the Saturday
Evening Post will give
All ILLUSTRATED TALK
on what he saw at the front in
the European war son. Mo
tion Iicturea of Authentic War
Hceneo. Direction Selwyn A
Company.
Seat sale opens at Auditor
ium Monday morning;, Febru
ary. 12.
I'KICKS 25c to 91.00.
oiuu'i row cimv
LAST TIMES TODAY jig
rarposoly Booh ad for Aoto Show Wsofe.
GAY lEtt TTOWEIS ZZll0
ZZ''ZZ' MOLLIE WILLIAMS
Iotaai' IMsB MoWaoo Waok Saya.
a am. aad Wats ata h Oakrta aaosy
tttrst tint horo la two Besauna.
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