1HK Ufct.: OMAHA. IHL'KSUAV. SEPTEMBER 22. 1921.
7
Babe Born to Girl
Whose Husband Is
In Jail at Fremont
No HrUtivri in Omaha to
Comfort Young Mother as
Tiny Infant Opens Eyei
OnVorld.
A tiny tahjr girl opened lier eei
to this world in the University bus
I'iul yesterday, unaware of Iter hap
less plight.
The sunshine which flooded the
lospital trd. where she and her
1 llJ-jear-old mother lay, does not
even penetrate the Fremont prison
eell, where her young father held,
ignorant of hi infant' lirth.
Her only little brother, 18 month
old. U in strange, but kindly hand,
tailing plaintively for "Mother I"
Huiband Arretted,
Neither ia "grandma" here to re
4. , . . l
I"1" ". '"r'paner it shall h in the assembly
Uuown the utter misery the young
mother is suffering on account of her
huhband's arrest.'
This Mr. Clyde II. Millard, 1818
Capitol avenue, declined to do.
"My mother is so poor and has so
trany troubles of her own, I want
to keep her from knowing about my
sorrows. It would break her heart,
tilicd the unfortunate little woman.
Her husband, only 26, was arrested
and taken back to Fremont a week
; go, on the charge of Mealing a box
of tools he pawned in an Omaha
store.
No Food in Home.
"My husband did not Meal thohe
tools," the wife defend staunchly,
"lie bought them from a Fremont
man. Then we got hard up. lit could
iind no work. Then he pawned them
so we could have money to cat," she
.,told welfare workers called into the
cac. v
Police reported there was not a
morsel of food in the Millards' one
room on' Capitol avenue when they
called to arrest him.
. They notified charitable axencies
ivhich sent the wife' to the hospital
lor necessary attention and placed
th' little won Gordon Wesley, in a
nMuMlug home until the mother is
reK-ased from the hospital. '
What their fate will be should Mil
lard be convicted on the charge, they
i!o not care to. speculate. -No
Place to Co.
f linv ll nlnm IA rm fv nuil!iir
has ' five children younger than I
am and is in poor, health, and my
husband's -mother is too poor to take
us in said' Mrs. Millasd.
The young woman's present plight
is the final burst of the bubble of
romance for a . little Kansas girl,
brourht up on a farm.
When her father died," her mother
ran i small hotel at St. George,
Kan. It was here she met Millard,
a railroad man,' who wooed and won
. her. ''', '. . . .-, - .
For a time thev were Iuodv. Mil
lard had a good job and was a good
provider" out when their first baby
I' n m m I. a FY 1 1-A ,n Vile n' A inVt
so he would not have to leave her
iiv Kaiv uw ills iaiiiuu jwu
alone so much. , ' ..
. Other jobs"were hard to find. They
finnllv flrifrr1 nnrJh in HHmnnt and
otftcr Nebraska towns in search of
werk and finally came to Omaha
tlist March.
Mrs. George Doane of , the Asso
ciated Charities said she would fur
nish .transportation for Mrs.: Millard
if she decides to return to her moth
er. The Nebraska Children's Home
society- is attempting to find a home
for little Gordon.
Furniture Expert
: Gives Lecture
Here
In accordance with the modern
trend of better home furnishings,
more restful color : schemes and
proper and tasty draperies for the
uifTerent rooms of the -".home, the
Orchard. & Wilhelm company store
k holding a series of lectures and
cicmonstrations this week, given by
John L. Kolle of New York, who
is , associated with the Klearflax
Linen Rug company.
The i object of the lectures is to
indicate the proper placing of furni
ture, correct forms in draping and
harmonizing .color schemes.
"I-do not want to make anyone
dissatisfied with the' furniture they
already have," Mr. Kolle said, but to
show them hpw they can sot the best
arrangement out of it. And if they
wish to buy new furnishings for the
home, to point out the proper kind
for-each room.". ,
., The lectures are held on the sec
ond floor of the store from 2:30 to
3:30, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
' iay. ' . ' , ; ,
This aftecnoon Mr. Kolle will
lecture on the bedrooms, show
ing furnishings for the room for the
head of the family, for the bovs and
I i .i . . rv j
."C gins, ana we guest room, rnaay
. 'lie lecture will concern a combined
iving room and dining room.
Reorganization of Chinese
1 ; Cabinet Now Is Forecast
Peking. Sept. 21. (By The Asso
ciated ; Press.) Reorganization of
the Chinese cabinet at an early date
is 'forecast in political circles here.
This is said to be due to the alleged
persistence of General Chin Yun
lng to resign from the premiership.
iillU MIC ItfllUIC VI M-lillg ..lA.ll.O,.-, V
Finance Pan-Fu to meet the require
ments in financially rehabilitating the
povernment. It is reported that Dr.
V. W. Yen contemplates resigning
from the post of foreign minister
and as head of the Giinese delega
tion going to Washington as a re
sult of the demand that he reduce
the delegation by 50 per cent.
Proposed Changes in IT. S.
" . V Reserve Rates Discussed
Washington, Sept 21. The feded
al reserve rediscount fate, it is under
stood, was discussed in the light of
changes in some localities and the
average gold reserve of more than
67.'per cent for all reserve banks at
the quarterly meeting of the advis
ory council of the federal reserve
board. Economic conditions also
'were considered. ) ' ' .
Xo formal report was made to the
board by the council and no indica
tion was forthcoming of a possible
reduction in ratest.' - (
tse Bee. want ads for speedy re-
illi'la
Financial Writer For
Public Ledger Gives
Impressions of Omaha
Bit of Iowa in Nebraska at Carter Lake Draws Men
tion; Omaha's Americanization Program Lauded;
Old Settlers Day and School Campaign
Cited; Golf, African, Scotch and
Barnyard, Discussed.
By RICHARD SPILLANE.
(IMlter's Note Kit-hard flullUne ta ft
nenpial wrlltr n The Hhli.J.lpriis Pub.
Ma l.lir. II aa m omens several
iUs ul wk. Tnla u lb cuticptloo
h rrrivl if Otnstia, h rou II
ruf the Public !..ir under "Men i
uu.iiir.il" fcruumlMir II.)
On the Road. $ept. 14 Omaha
doc a work of Americanization
worthy of study by other cities.
About 1.000 foreign-born are natur
alized there each vear. The Cham-
ter nt commerce ha arranged that
I "l,r" MtW WlltCII IClCltlS HIS
. d of .... t . ,
public library. Usually it is at the
chamber. .Notice are sent to the
embryo citizens and they, their wives
and children are invited to be the
guests of the chamber. Prominent
citizens attend to welcome the for
eign-born. The American , flag is
put in conspicuous position. Able
men make addresses. The visitors
are made to know the whole city is
interested in them as auditions to
the great American family. They
are told what America stands for,
what it has done and the opportu
nity offered here for industrious,
honest people of any and every land.
They are informed that the Cham
ber of Commerce offices are open 'to
them.
Csually the speakers include a
representative of the courts, a rep
resentative of the city government
and a representative of the cham
ber. Usually some of the new citi
zens make responses. A burtet
luncheon is served. There are
cigars for the men, confections for
the women and children, and there
is welcome and informality to it all.
Promotes School Campaign.
The Chamber of Commerce of
Omaha promotes a "Know Your
City Campaign in the schools. Pu
pils from all the schools are taken
at intervals to the various points of
interest in the municipality, the in
dustrial establishments, the parks,
over the many arteries of travel and
so on. : Then, to those who write
the best essays, the chamber 'awards
prizes. ,
Another unique feature is the es
tablishment of an old folks' day. AH
the old folks are the guests, of the
city at a celebration in one of the
parks. ' Persons between 70 years
and 80 years wear white badges,
those between 80 and 90 blue and
those above 90 gold. Young people
wait -on them, take them . to .and
from the celebration in automobiles
and do homage to them. There are
addresses made in praise of the
guests. . Flowers are given to them
and flower buds showered on them.
And there, is music. ' !
Part of Iowa is in Nebraska. It I
Canadian Cabinet
Is Reorganized
Eleven New Members and 10
Old Ones Are Re
tained. Ottawa, Sept. 21. Premier Meig
hen today reorganized his unionist
cabinet with a view to strengthening
it for the approaching general elec
tion. Eleven new members and 10
retained from- the previous ministry
took the oath of office before Gov
ernor General Byng. Among those
to retire is C. J. Doherty, minister
of justice and delegate to the as
sembly of the league of nations. Pre
mier Meighen announced that he
would probably appoint him to some
other office. ;
Mr. Meighen continues as prime
minister and minister of external af
fairs. The new members are: "
Railways and Canals J. A. Stew
art, Lanark.
Trade and Commerce H. H.
Stevans, Vancouver.
Justice R. B. Bennett, Calgary.
Postmaster General F. G. Belley,
Quebec.
Secretary - of State Rodolpho
Monty, Montreal.
Health, Immigration and Colon
ization Dr. J. W. Edwards, Frcnte
nae. Soldiers and Civil Re-Estabhsn-ment
R. J. Manion, Fort Williams.
Customs and Excise J. B. M.
Baxter, St. John, N. B.
President of the Privy Council
Di. L. G. Normand, Three Rivers.
Without Portfolio James Wilson,
Saskatoon, and Edmund Bristol, To
tonto. ' '
Speed Demons Stage Race ,
For Delegates at Meeting
Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 21. This
was speed day for delegates and visi
tors attending the third annual con
vention here of the American Society
for Steel Treating. A 100-mile auto
mobile race, in which the world's
greatest drivers were, entered, was
to be a feature. The program was
carried out on the Indianapolis motor
speedway track.
Seven cars were entered in the long
drive. Their pilots are Tommy Mil
ton, Howard Wilcox, Jimmy Mur
phy, Jules Ellingboe, Roscoe Sarles,
Bennie Hill and Eddie Hearne.
Four Vomen Named on Jury
To Try Alleged Wife Slayer
Seattle, Sept. 21. Seven men and
four women were seated tentatively
in superior court as jurors to try
James E. Mahoney on the charge of
murdering his elderly . bride, who
disappeared shortly after their mar
riage last spring and whose body is
said to have been found in a trunk
in Lake Unin here. The 12th seat
in the jury box was temporarily va
cant when court adjourned for the
day. ,-
Mrs. H. C Kuhtman of Richmond, j
Ya- is the proprietor, of a success-i
ful barbers supply business, selling!
her oods throughout a considerable;
section of the south. .
isn't much, but it is physical) ep
fcrsted from the home state, and
probably will remain so. for it has
been away from home 40 years.
Way back in 1881 the liig Muddy.
as the Missouri river is called, went
on a rampage, as the rivers of the
west sometimes do. The water rose
to heights never known before.
There had been big bend in tin
river just above Council H luffs and
the raging waters straightened out
part of this curve bv making a new
channel for themselves. When the
flood subsided the river not only had
cut a slice off Council Klurij. but
had piled silt in its old bed and
also around the piece of Iowa it had
severed from home and mother so
that it not only was joined to Ne
Lraska, but surrounded by Nebraska
land.
The bit of Iowa comprises about
1,000 acres. Nearby is what is known
as Carter lake. This was nimed in
honor of a manufacturer of white
lead, whose plant is there todav but
dismantled. There's a Carter Lake
club on the lake shore. The club
has about 300 or 500 members, but
the permanent residents of the bit
of lost Iowa do not exceed 150 or
200 in number.
There have been suggestions of
straightening out the state line, but
this never has been done. Today
if any one breaks a law in this
strayed portion of Iowa all he has
to do is walk away a short distance
and he is out of reach of .the law.
Or if any one nearby in Nebraska
offends against the statutes he may
move into this bit of what you misrht
call No. Man's Land, for Iowa pays
no attention to the bit of earth that
wandered away nor does Nebraska
to the stray that came and huddled
by hr side.
Golf Is Popular.
Golf has a wide appeal throughout
the middle-west and northwest. Per
sons of means play the game in its
Scotch form, there being links in
nearly every city. Not a few of the
public parks have golf courses, too.
Atncan golf is popular. A Varia
tion of the eastern and southern
method of play may be seen in al
most every cigar store. The sren-
tlemen roll six bones instead of two.
Barnyard golf has had a sudden
and remarkable return to favor. In
olden days this game was known
as quoits. There is one thing that
can be said in recommendation of
tarnyard golf. It doesn't cost so
much as the regulation golf or Afri
can variety. All you need is an old
horseshoe and a lot of time. Both
horseshoes and waste time seein
plentiful from the abundance of play
ers.
3 Hurt, 7 Robbed
In Omaha Tuesday
Girl Loses Eight Inches of
Hair to "Jack the Clipper"
While Watching Parade.
sieight-of-hand enthusiasts and
slick-fingered gentry promulgated
activities in Omaha Tuesday while
crowds were downtown going to,
watching, or returning rom the
Ak-Sar-Ben floral parade, according
to police reports.
Three persons were injured in ac
cidents, six were robbed and one
little girl lost her tresses to a "Jack
the Clipper." .
'The injured were Ruth Younger,
7, 314 South Sixteenth street; E. A.
King, 2339 Soijth Thirty-fifth street,
and Charles Slavik, 78, who lives on
a farm near Forty-eighth and Har
rison streets.
Theft victims were Leo F. Miller,
Castle hotel; I. Katafosky, 1419
North Twentieth street; Orville
Leopold, State hotel; R. F. Cochran,
Council Bluffs; W. . G Davis, ,' 182!
North Twentieth street; George W.
Hunter, 1816 Dorcas street, and the
Leaf & Babich grocery, 2403 Hick
ory street.
Evelyn Keatley, 15, 2478 Mander
son street,- lost eight inches of her
hair during the Ak-Sar-Btn floral
parade, -on Sixteenth street, between
Dodge and Douglas. Ah unidenti
fied man clipped it off. He eluded
pursuit. . '"
Miss Dorothy M. Rehfeld of Ab
erdeen is said to be the only woman
practicing law in South Dakota.
ADVEBTISKMENT
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR
- Any breaking out of the skin, ever. !
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly ,
overcome by applying a little Men- j
tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spe-j
tialisL Because of its germ destroy.
ing propemes. mis suipnur prepara
tion instantly brings ease from skin
irritation, soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the- skin
rlrar anrt smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor-
mcirt - and disfigurement Sufferers
trom skin trouble should get a little
jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like a cold
cream.-
Cecil Withdraws
Demand Mandate
Terms Be Fixed
South African Delegate to
League Ii of Opinion Amer
ican Claims Can
lie Settled.
Geneva, Sept. 21. Ixrd Robert
Cecil representing South Africa,
after indictating to the political com
mUion of the league of naiions as
sembly that he thought the Ameri
can claims on mandates could be
atilkd, withdrew hi demand that
the terms of the A and ii mandate
be fixed at once.
It wa pointed out that the A
mandate were so tied up with the
treaty of Sevres that it would be
impossible to proceed immediately to
adopt them. But Lord Robert in
sisted that the It mandates concern
ing the forun.r German-African colo
nies could be lixed at once.
H. A. L. Fisher of Great Britain ;
said that the council could not ac
cept a sugKestion by the assembly
to adopt the mandates as proposed
while negotiations were going on be
tween the United States and the four
mandatories.
Lord Robert replied that it was a
question of taking info account the
suggestions of the United States.
The council could boldly modify the
mandates, he said, in the sense in
dicated by the United States and give
the territories Jhc status of which
they were so much in need. Mr.
Fisher insisted that the council
would refuse such a suggestion.
After Mr. 1-isher, M. Kaynal,
France, and M. Boullct, Belgium,
had assured the commission that
their governments would give the
mandates commission every facility
for scrutiuizinK the administration of
the territories under mandate, Lord
Robert withdrew his resolution and
the commission adopted the recom
mendation that the assembly ask the
council to insist that the powers push
negotiations with the United States
and reach an agreement at the earli
est possible moment.
Two Weeklies Merged
Wur York Srnt. 24. The Inde
pendent, one of the oldest weeklies
in this country has been purchased
liw Tin- Wrpklv Review, it was an
nounced last night. The two journals
will be merged October 1, as The
Independent and Weekly Keview,
under the editorship of Fabian
Franklin and Harold De W. Fuller.
Hamilton Holt, editor of The In
dependent, will join the staff as
consulting editor.
AMUSEMENTS.
"Dont Miss It"
You may feci that the old over
coat will have to do thli winter
but you can't afford to mis the
bargain offered you in the "Mar
cus Show of 1921", which with
its 75 people, gorfeous fowns,
and 22 lavish scenes is being
presented at the BRANDEI3 :
this week at $1.50 top for the
best orchestra seats. $1.00
matinee is underlined for Satur
day. -
Matinee Daily, 2:15f Every Night. 8:18
TOM WISE & CO.; BRONSON A BALD
WIN; SYDNEY GRANT; Matthews
Ayers; Hugh Johnson; Booth Nina;
Cavan Duo; Topics of the Day; Aesop'
Fables; Pathe Weekly. Mat., 15c to
50c; some 75c and $1.00 Sat. and
Sun. Nights, 15c to $1.00) some $125
Sat. and Sun.
CURTAIN HELD FOR PARADE
EMPRESS
' NEW
SHOW
TODAY
F1LLIS FAMILY, presenting their
Famous High School Horses; HANSON
ft BURTON SISTERS, "The Magic Man
and His Magical Maids"; MacGOWAN
KNOX in "A JOY RIDE"; AL AB
BOTT, presenting "Character Songs";.
Photoplay Attraction "MAID OF THE
WEST", featuring EILEEN PERCY.
Starting Sunday; 4 Days and for 15
Sucessive Weeks. Chas. Hutchison, the
Thrill Minute Stunt King, in
"HURRICANE HUTCH". A Clean,
Wholesome Serial.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
BY POPULAR DEMAND
rs
CyLr Lilly
'THE WORLDS' GREATEST PICTURE"
WEEK SUN.
COM. SEPT.
TWICE DAILY 2:15 AND 8:15
25
Uroom Maker Launch
Campaign to Revive
Sweeping Popularity
Chicago, ept, 21 The riUtenre
of the houtrhold broom hsi been
prolonged 100 pT rent in rrcent
viars, according to the Chicago
broom manufacturer at their meet
ing yesterday. Movies and automo
biles were blamed for neglect of the
broom and the manufacturer decid
ed to Mart a campaign to make
(weeping popular again.
Democrats Plan
To Renew Attack
On Tax Measure
Miuority Report on Rill Pre
pared by Senator Walsh
Charge Advantage Given
To Large Corporations.
Washington, Sept. 21. Plans for
an attack tmoo the provisions of the
tax bill as amended by the senate
finance committee were under dis
cussion at a conference of demo
cratic members of the committee.
A minority report was prepared
by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts
and Gerry of Rhode Island, two of
the democrats on the committee.
This report, which probably will be
ready tomorrow, will be signed by
all the democrat. Senator Sim
mons of North Carolina, ranking
democrat on the committee, is ex
pected to present the report.
Attacks .upon the proposed repeal
of the excess profits tax and the re
duction in the higher surtaxes are
intended to feature the minority re
port. The democrats will charge
that the bill is designed to give ad
vantage to the large taxpayers and
the corporations, but without cor
responding benefit to the small tax
payers.
It is considered quite likely mat
the senate will vote to repeat freight
and passenger transportation taxes
entirely, instead of cutting them in
two as proposed in the senate com
mittee bill.
Rail Certificates Sold
Washington, Sept. 21. Additional
sales of railroad equipment trust
certificates aggregating $5,479,500,
in connection with President Hard
ing's program for obtaining funds
for railroad relief, was announced by
Director General of Railroads Davis.
This is the third block disposed
of. the total sales aggregating
$33,184,100.
PIIOTOPIYS.
Now Playing
GIERSDORF
LADIES'
BAND
12 PEOPLE 12
Fine Feathers"
Brilliant Muilesl Biirltik
Twice Daily week Mat Today
Final "trismuses Friday Nlte
A Rapid Firs ef Sunrises and Nenltlss
THE ALL NEW
SportingVidovs
With That Defiant ef PrehlMtlra '
Crazy, AI If lUlKALCO-
Nutty. Hi.it.naii H0L)
ALL SNAP AND ACTION
As Estemble of Youth snd Btsuty and
Gorgeous State Stttlsst
BEAUTY CHORUS OF WIDOWS
(War, Grate and Othorwlie)
ITII10I There', a "Folly Town" Sou
II I U d' vohlr Balloon for Yes. Ready
at 5 P. M. Friday snd st la
Saturday Morning. Bring Skin-nay and all
ins Dunen. 'Free Balloon..
Hat, Mat. Wk. TUo Famous 'Tolly Town'
1
VM
SEATS ON SALE NOW
Prices: Erenings $2.00 to
50c, Matinees $1.00 to 50c.
Phone Orders Heist 24
. - Honrs
A
A
Air Congress to
Spread Fame of
.City Over World
Capt. II. K. Hartnej, Second
in Pulitzer Race Last Year,
Speaks Here on Impor
tance of Aviation.
The International Aero congress
to be held here in November will
rut Omaha on the aerial uup in
letters a foot hiah. according to
Cautsin H. L ICartney, secretary of
the Air club of America, who was
dined at the Fontrncltc Tursday
ni(tht by local business men, aviators
and members of the Omaha Aero
club.
Captain Hartney is the flyer who
took second in the Pulitzer cup race
last year. He came to Omaha to
gather information at first hand con
cirning the meet in November.
"This country must build a tcserve
air force capable of wiping cut any
hostile fleet which might threaten
our shores," Captain Hartney said
Tuesday night. "This becomes more
important with the apparently ap
proaching condition where all na
tions will limit their armies and their
armament."
Raymond K. rarnuhar of Lincoln,
president of the Nebraska State Fair
i'ssoiialion. discussed the n.ifocia.
t'on's plans to cstabht-li a landing
field in every town in Nebraska.
Several mail planes may take part
In the November meet, according to
A. R. Dunfee, superintendent of the
rilOTOPl.AYH.
Cast Includa
MILTON SILLS
CASSON FERGUSON
MITCHELL LEWIS
Silverman's Orchestra
Playing a Descriptive
.Overture ,
"A HUNTING SCENE."
Ceerfe E. Houpt v
Playinc
"A Japanese Sunset."
Moving Pictures of
AK-SAR-BEN
FLORAL PARADE
HERE NOW
SQ0GO
Now Playing
"BEATING
THE
GAME"
Special Comedy
"STEALIN' HOME"
A Base Ball Scream
Tonight, 7 and 9 o'clock
Wallace Eleid
and
Lukas Hawaiians
More Action
than a
Tornado
Honestly folks you never
saw anything like
At 11, 1, 8, 5, 7, Md t.
Jsiee I, leaky ereetao
llBettyCorrjpsffi
air mail service, who said air null
oitici! plan to hold a conference in
Omaha at the time of the rongrcus.
Onuha Couple) Celebrates
50th Wf tiding Anrmernary
Eight children and 20 grandchil
dren . attended the golden wedding
celebration of Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge
l Chadwell, 71 and 09. respectively,
at their home, 2321 North Sixty
second street, Tuesday night.
The Chsdwells were married in
Sand Springs, la., where they lived
until 20 years ago. whru they came
to Omaha. All of their children ex
cept Mrs, C. C. Scott of Kansas City
live in Omaha. All of the grand
children live here. The children are
Mrs. Scott, E. M. Chadwcll, Mrs. A
rHOTwri.Ai'.
STARTS
TODAY
Performances 11, 1, 3,
J-;.
1
4T YV' t-.'-"
f
MARV MILES MINTER
STARRING IN
"Hr Warning Way" i J
The story of a man who was painfully shy and a
girl who wasn't.
MARY MILES MINTER
in a comedy of innocent disguises
"Her Winning Way"
Should a girl propose? Why, certainly, if the
man's too stupid to know that he's in love.
FLORAL
IN MOTION
ALSO
JONNIE HINES
ia
"Doggone Torehy"
Starts Sunday for
2 weeks, and of
course, it's at the
The greatest picture in cast and rich in
vestiture ever made since the photoplay be
gan. ' . ...
CECIL B. DE MILLE'S
. Greatest Production
THE
Affairs of Anatol
Played by Stars Enough for Ten Pictures
Wallace Held Gloria Swanson
.Elliott Dexter Bebe Daniels
Monte Blue Wanda Hawley
Theodore Roberts Agnes Ayre3
Raymond, Hatton Polly Moran-
Theodore Kosloff , Julia Faye
A' social lion's adventures in love. Rustling with
silken luxury, alluring with beautiful women. Woven
into a heart-stirring human story as real as life can be.
EMPRESS
RUSTIC GARDEN
Dancing
Refreshments
Big Carnival Nite Friday
Noveltietv Souvenirs Fun Makers -
K. Malnihfig, Charles Chadwcll, Grr
trude Chadwell, Roy. llcnry and
Harvey Chadvitl. Thry presented
their parents with $M in gold,
Reduced Huilroad Fare
To legion Meeting Urpetl
San Francisco. Sept. 21. The Cali
for uia Railroad commission tele
graphed the Western Passenger as
sociation of Chicago, urging that dav
coach fare of 1 cent a mile for the
American Legion convention at Kan
sas City he extended to western ter
ritory. This rate already has been
granted for eastern territory.
"We urgently submit that any fare
extended to eatern territory should
apply without discrimination to west
ern territory," the telegram said.
IIOTOI'I.AiA.
THURS.
FRI.
SAT.
5, 7, 9. Ut Feature 10
PARADE
PICTURES
SHOWING
Symphony Orchestra
; Pipe Organ
Kinograma
1
1L1
T
u . -
