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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1922)
(I Li Barrage of Big , Tacks Punctures Police Car Tires J?tfcially Md.Ie Tatki Strewn on Iluy Slrfft in Strike Zone 1 layr , Adilrt Slrikrri. , A Pi'l'. eiiiciKf.ry rr on the South carrying -.,lire Sgt. niilii-mri ah rati lo the inL i Mslirdav, ratff of ,ig Uiio, ran into a l4t- and brfore the car the two (rout tire rouM he toiM-, "4q ixen punct I he tack pit red in half a dozen ifd out of the flat- mini urea were t)!e. ecilly iouikI to be of a ne tuilc to puncture "KIKMIUC III Ihcv are pro lo'i nude o unkr tlarknt-s. I'll with broad flat ruhlier. so that the point of the t ck i thrown un when contact with the rub- a tire romei i bcr hcid. Hayes A About 10 p. were airrwn drcisc Strikers. undt of thete Ucki n Thirty-third strcrt. ciween L. a I O itreett. one of the luy thorou. hfarei of the atrike 'jnne. lohce p. laced guard, and after layhght. pjeked up the tack. Num erous o'Xcr automobile sustained runctur,, bcfore thc police car ar International' Irei . I -f - J - t oi the packing house or' ten union, addressed an au- ce ot 2,500 men and womrn who packed the union's hcailuuartcrs. twenty-tilth and M streets, lues day night. 75,000 on Strike. "The' packers can't afford to lose 5:X)0,000 a day much longer," lie said. Hungry we may be and cold, but our spirit in this strike will not be broken. "If trade unions are broken and if corporations continue to oppress us, revolution and anarchism vill fol low in this country as they have in Russia." He declared 75,000 worker, are on strike in 20 cities and arc holding out well. Hayes left for Chicago I uesday night a. fc. Johnson, organ izcr lor me nonpartisan league in Nebraska, also addressed the meet ing. Louis Maca, 4312 South Thirtv sixth street, and Mike Simonski. 4311 Thirty-ninth street, were sentenced to 10 days each in jail in South Side police court on charges of interfer ing with workers entering the Swift plant. Farmer Takes Out Largest Postal Savings Order Here . A Tekamah, Neb., farmer walked into the postal savings department in the federal building yesterday, laid down 40 $100 bills before the astonished eyes of the postal clerk and requested $4,000 worth of the new treasury savings certificates. It was the largest "order" filled by the local postal bank since the new treasury notes were issued less than a month ago. In five years the owner may claim $5.0Q0 .for the $4,000 s he invested. yestcrBay. He tookit in $1,000 denominations.' Jlhe notes are issued in $10, $100 Tund $1,000 denominations, for which Vme deposits $8, $80 and'$80G for a five-year period. , J. I. Woodard, assistant postmas ter, in charge of the postal savings department, declined- to divulge the name of the depositor. . , Drop in Prices of Eggs, , Butter, on Omaha Market Warm weather and Australia are the two factors responsible for drops in the prices of eggs and butter in Omaha, reported by produce dealers yesterday. The fine weather has set the hens to work at such speed that the price of eggs dropped $1.25 to $1.75 a case. m A shipload of butter which arrived last week in San Francisco from Aus tralia increased the supply so much that the price of butter dropped 4 cents a pound. Rosalie Man Fatally Hurt When Beef Carcass Falls Rosalie, Neb., Jan. 11. (Special) Pari Adams. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, living 10 miles east of Rosalie, was accidentally killed Sat vrday evening while letting a beei dowu ' with a windless. The rope broke and the beef fell, striking Earl, blocking him down and fracturing his skull, from which he died in a f:v hours. Escapes From Train. David Daniels. 32. who was ar- "stea in umana aunaay lor wicniia police!' escaped from a train near Falls City, Neb., yesterday, accord ing to a telegram received by Chief of Detectives Charles Van Deusen. Daniels was in the custody of two officers from Wichita. Prohibit Carnivals ' Berlin. Jan. 11. Public carnivals and celebrations have been prohibited by the Prussian government. Other federal governments have been asked to issue orders along the same lines. Road Conditions (Furnished hr Omaha Auto Club.) Lincoln Highway, Et Roads good to Mirshalltown; (sir In tha Cedar Rapids vicinity. Lincoln Highwsy, West Rosds food to Grand Island and west. O. U D. Htshwsy Rough at Ashlsnfl; to Lincoln and west, rosds good ; road. lovr open between Imperial snd Chsse. Hlghlsnd Cutoff Roads fair. S. T. A. Rosd Good. Oornhueker Hlghwsy Good. Omaha-Topeka Highway Good. O Street Road Good. George Washington Highway Reported in fair condition with rough stretch ex treme north. Black Hills Trail Good with exception of a llttla rough stretch near Fremont. King of Trails. North Good to Missouri Valley; north rosd fair. Kln f Trails. South Good ta Hia watha; raugh from Hiawatha to Ijeaven worth; detour between Leavenworth ani Kansas City, dua to road work. This de tour is not In very good shspa at the present time. River to River Road Rough. Whlta Pola Rosd Fair. J.' U. A. onort uina ww. - Blue Grass Road Fair to Glen wood; Hit of Glenwood roads good. Weather resorted cloudy at most every point with predictions for clearing and William W. Portw.' C S. B., of New York city, will deliver a tree lecture en t'hrtsttaa Science, at First Church edifice. Twenty-fourth street and St. Marys ave nue, Tuesday and Thursday. January 1 -a is. at a o ciocK. Aarertisemesi TheSfoiyofNinetfeSru,,- By RUBY M. AYRE3 Msrrrr'. im im,. i,t.t aaale lha III M are - raliaa aaaaat. ears. eaa a4 aa ll.l.a ibM .Hit. d"alle il Km h., m, , mm to las MW T laaa. Jaar to iMmmm ta M4 lk aalUa M- la Ik MkhwM abre KKnim, .,(, hatf ttw aaea )MlM lll k Mta . arfa (a fa Ik suet aa. ) arfxs MsvU, aCa, kr k tlma I a. aaa (mi l aa a "a aaalaa. aM I. a ml tall. Hv 0faJ WMnawl bM faalaf l.lkf . to akl la er4 ta a asi.aie arfcaal. Was Mml to It. MkMk-., wk k . to XrWkra k. aaraaMiala aaj Ika aWlar aa. a aaark ill. Tklr laaa raa kar aa4 Ik fir I. ati la aara auHMt, vriu aa anirla ua4r Wkw aaaw a4 araa M la k amaM la aklrk kar '' falkar kaa aa raaUiaaUa. la aatavr ta a aal la W kfatar, Maatl fata la la wwaaa afl .dap r-ETr.M MTM (Mil, BMklUkar f Ika avDaaar, rra kr IMrr llaat rMkklk.' rartoa al Salkar.l. M--(! ra. Ik rir. Thai .ain, akila aa Ik lrl. Mrii aar Wlara a aalikr aaa and. aa lata men I mm ik ka, a.arkMinj aa af Ikra. rratark Ikal t ka l'l kl lairbkr la Ika ilaar, aw a oa Hk lh iar There was no actual intention in her mind and it was iulconu-iouly that presently she found herself mov. ing through that closed garden gate and up the path to the front door, "Uother! I've left thc lalciikey in the door!" the words were echoing through her mind again and again, but the felt as if h was walking in her j.leep when she touched it with shaking fingers. She drew her hand awav with a mvcr ,,ut ag'nt her will it seemed " irai nam oiiie inure 10 iip inc key, and turn it to puh open the door. Then she caught her breath hard in her throat and for a moment closed her eyes, as against the dark ness of her lids she aw the sunken lace of Josh Wheeler. He was dying he would have to die, unless the next moment she was in the hall, groping along the wall for the switch of the light She found it so easily! Surely everything was conspiring together to help her? and in a moment a dimly-shaded light flooded the halt. She hardly glanced around her the went straight to the door on the right and opened it. She turned on the lght here, too, with a reckless icenng mat notning matterea, anil found herself in a handsomely fur nished library, where a bright wood lire burned in the grate. It was the sight of the fire that brought the realization home to her for the first time that she was both cold and wet, and with a little smothered cry she went over to it, and kneeling down, held her chilled, trembling hands to its warmth. She had forgotten that every mo ment was precious: that if she wished 'to get away before anyone discovered her, she must not delay. The house was perfectly still and there was not a sound in the road outside. She looked around the room with envious eyes; this was the sort ot home Josh deserved to have: he was the best man in the world, out he had never known anything but hard work, and the bare necessities of life had been his only reward. There were flowers in a bowl on the table here, and -silver stamps on the mantelshelf. A man's gold watch tase lay' on a writing desk standing at right angles terthe fire, and it was upon this that Ninette s gaze tell ana fastened. She had so often priced them in shop windows and wished she could have afforded to buy one for Josh; she knew that they cost sometimes 30 or 40 pounds 30 or 40. Iteemed to her unhappy, over-strained mind that suchj) a sum of money would keep her and the man she loved for ever and ever. She rose slowly from her knees and crept over to the writing table; looking down at the watch. The man to whom it belonged would never miss it, and what did it matter if he did? She would have gone to prison a dozen times over at that mo ment to have saved Josh Wheeler's life; her heart beat fast with passion ate defiance as she put out her hand and her fingers closed about the cost ly toy. Thirty or 40, pounds! id seemed a fortune as she tremblingly thrusf it into the folds of her wet coat and turned to the door. . Then she started back with a chok ing cry; for a man stood there be hind her, barring the way; a man with a grim, unsmiling face and hard eyes that rested on her without pity or yielding as he said dryly: . "You have stayed just a- moment too long, I think." And the man was Peter Ncthard. CHAPTER VI A Friend in Need. It seemed to Ninette that 100 years .must have passed while she stood there, staring at Peter Nothard with terrified eyes. - The watch in her hand was licking loudly and cheerily, and the fire cracked as if beseeching everyone to forget everything but the comfort and warmth which it offered; then Nothard took a step forward, the cynical smile in his eyes changing to a puzzled sort of expression. "Where have I seen you before ?" he asked sharply. Ninette found her voice then, with an effort. . "This afternoon in your office, I I belong to Josh Wheeler." "Good lordl" The man's shrewd eyes searched her face with swift understanding, she looked cold and pinched, and, her eyes were too large for her face. After a moment: "How did you know I live here?" he de manded. "I didn't know. I don't know any thing about you. I was passing, and I heard you say you .had left the key in the door, so I so I- came in." She spoke with expression, as if she had learned the words by heart, and when she stopped speak ing she groped backward for the nearest chair and sat down weakly. . "I'm so tired,' - she said in a whisper. The room was floating round her and therewas a singing noise in her ears; it was only with an effort that she kegjt herself from falling. Nothard walked out of the room; he came back presently with a glass of wine which he made her drink, then he took the watch gently from her hand and laid it down on thc desk again. "I don't think that will be of much it's rather a treasured possession of mine." I Ninette looked no with haggard eye. "Yum a'f l!i'ig lJ tit H:C a Pili.riii4ii.'' he gsifiL "I am not." Mi uied at him itisbrliesingty. hat what then;" the gtxd. Till going In git you aoiiitr money and hi you go home. ' voue was impartial but not unkind. "I suppote Wheeler' down on hi luck, i, that it.'" He turned sharply nj looked at her, "I should not have said you were a thief," lie t ndrd. Iler fjn llluitril. "I'm not a tlntl!" she llaslud out Io ou think t wanted that fur my ttlfr She indicated the walih. "li you think 1 rare what happens to me ii jo.n utra ami He is dting Oh. ill unfair unfair." she critd i)h a wail of ulter misery in her voice. hy should you have t home like this, and money, and ev ery thing you want when he ltd! nothing nothing,' It U not fair- its all wrong, and he so good. .ne was sohhing broken heartedlv now. "If it hadn't been for him l should have gone to the workhouc when I was born; if it ludiit been lor rum Nothard broke in sharply You'll make yourself ill if you go on like this. Stop crying and tell me what really n the matter. I'm sorry if Wheeler is ill, but it won't neip matters lor you to have hysteric. tier tears stopped as if by magic: she dried her eyes with a fierce little movement. "If I had known this was your nouse," she said, I would have dropped down dead in the sirtet be fore 1 would have come in!" She rose to her feet; the half-bantering tone in which he Kkc goaded her to madue. "Let me go," she stammered. "I am sorry I came. I don't want your money; I don't want anything from you. Let me go. He barred thc way with his arm outstretched. "How often do you treat Wheeler to these sccnesr he asked, hall curiously, half impatiently, "fle sen sible, and sit down again. I want to talk to you." ' "I want to got I hate you I hate mis house! "If you don't sit down I shall do as a "great many men would have already done in my place, and call a policeman, he said quietly. Her mouth fell open, and the fire uied from her eyes; she sat down meekly enough without another word. "That's better." Nothard said "Now then, what's the matter with Wheeler? "He's had pneumonia; he's been ill six weeks, and we've spent all we've got and he can't work." Her eyes were raised to his handsome fare for a moment with bitter hatred. 'T wrote that article you said was rub- oisn tnc one about autumn. I dare sa you're right,- and now I don t suppose I shall ever try again." "What do you generally do with yourself?" he demanded after a moment. She shrugged her shoulders. "Anything! Nothing! I wanted to earn my own living but Josn didn't like thc idea of it He had a sort of idea of bringing me up to be a lady. Aly mother was a lady.' she added proudly. Her eyes sent him a furious challenge. But, fortunately for him, Nothard did not smile. "How old are you?" he asked. "I shall be 18 next birthday." "And what relation are you to Wheeler?" "None; he paid for me when I was born. My mother died then, and there was no one else, and Josh paid he always has paid or I should have gone to the workhouse." "I see." He walked over to the fire and stood looking down at thc cheery blaze for a moment silently, thenjie turned again. "If you wait a moment I'll send for a taxi and drive you home. ' It's somewhere Hammersmith Wcty, isn't it?" "Yes." He went out of the room, leaving the door open, and Ninette heard him speaking on the telephone. Pres ently he came back. - "My housekeeper is out," he said. "That's how you happened to find the house empty, but if you'll lend me a hand we'll pack up some things for you to take to Wheeler. She rose to her feet. (To Be Continued in Bee Tomorrow.) Copyright, 1921. by The Wheeler News paper syndicate. Wireless waves all travel at thc same speed, regardless of their sep arate lengths. Tomorrow Night BIG ADDED FEATURE $200.00 Phonograph Will Be GIVEN AWAY In Conjunction With MUSICAL PROGRAM By Carl Lamp's Orchestra Admission JHU 15 KK : OMAHA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. VJ2 the "Holy bml' MUriuii of Noted Dt'Ii'galiou oh Vi!t to Omaha la ta I)fclp Kfsourcfa of Palfrtinf. To jja up ihe Holy Land" U the mission for American Jew outlined by Col. James II. Patterson, late of the British forces in Palestine, and I.icut. Vladimir Jl'Otinky, bead of the Jewish kgiuu in the lale war, who were in Omaha yesterday. They say it in no disrespectful terms. I hey speak of the "jazimg up" process in lerms of new irriga tion mothous, sanitation, rebuilding, establishment of factories, railroads, schools and new housing facilities to replace existing medieval conditions there. American Jews must raise the money to do it, they say. The fund is called Keren H aye sod. Every Jew should give one-tenth of his in come as a sell-imposed tux, tney advocate. Two Members Absent. The two soldiers are numbers of the Nahum Sokolo-v delegation tour ing the United Slates to give Amer icans a better idea of real conditions in Palestine since the Balfour dec laration cf 1918, by which England took the stand for the establishment of a Jewish home land in Palestine.. iokolow and Prof. Utto Warburg, other members of the party expected. were summoned east from M. Louis yesterday and could not come here. Lieutenant Jabotinsky is a color ful figure in modern Jewish history. as the commander of the first Jew ish legion since the year IJO, A. V., when Bar-Kochba, after the fall of the temple at Jerusalem, led the last Jewish battalion against the Romans. "Inspects" Prisons. His specialty seems to be "inspect ing prisons, he casually mentioned. He sampled three m Kussia, where he was a journalist prior to 1915, on suspicion for political writings: and again in Palestine, by order of Gen- j eral Allenby, for organizing Jewish defense against attacks by the Arabs. My arrest and trial in Jerusalem though was 'all the bunk,' " Jabotin sky dcclarcd.y "But it had a fine re sult for Palestine the substitution of civil government under Sir Her bert Samuel for the military. against which all classes rebelled." ' Both men have unbounded faith in the economic future of Palestine if, its resources are properly developed. Richest Country. "Small as it is. Palestine is the richest bit of God's acre in the world," declared Col. Patterson enthusiastically. "Its wheat, figs and oranges are the finest 1 have seen, and its grapes are the size of plums." r. Ihe country needing most the benefit of modern science is that now occupied by the Arabs, Jabot insky said. The Arabs do not re sent Jewish extensions in Palestine. according to Jabotinsky. it we build colonies ana lactones t means work and pay for the Arabs, instead of starvation, which faces. them now," he said. What trouble there has been between Arab and Jew was incited by French, Egyp- lans and other foreigners living there." ' . Speaks At Luncheon. Col. Patterson spoke at a public affairs luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce at noon on the capture of erusalem. He was introduced by M. A. Hall, Bri'ish vice consul here. He and Jabotinsky spoke at the Brandeis theater last night and at an overflow meeting m tne syna gogue ; at Nineteenth and Burt streets. A check for '$5,000, an addition to 36,000 already raised in Omaha this year for Keren Haycsod was presented last night. -' Entertainment Program. luncheon at the Fontenclle Thursday, a drive through the city in the afternoon, a meeting for Keren Hayesod workers in the evening, at the Jewish community center, Lyric builuniK, to be -followed bv a public reception, is today's program for the distinguished visitors. Over 100 persons met the dcleea- icn at the station on its arrival this morning. Lol. fatterson expressed eagerness to meet IS Omaha men who served in his outfit during the war. ihe colonel was a warm per- laraenJ 40c Includes Tax onl friend of the lale Throdure Kootevrlt and toiniKiiird him tu his big 4ine hunting rvpeditiou in Africa. Illinois CuhI Mines Closed Di-nuiul Slump Springfield, III, Jan. 11. Some coal minrf In Illinois that have with stood all previous slump in business tine the dy of I tic ir organuatiou are closing down, according to re ports received here today, with no other explanation than "no business," Among the latest lo tloe in this vicinity was the Springfield district mine st Kiverton, which had oper ated 15 years without a stop. lis 400 men are now looking elsewhere for work. The management announced the closing was lor an iudclinite period. Other report today were that mines In Mount Olive, Staunton and Gillitpie have closed. stcair-fAiHSLKmy Friday iSr.F I Claire Wind.or U . J VMmMkiW I and Brilliant Cast I V HAROLD LLOYD a In a Revived Comedy "The Marathon" 255,600 SECONDS 4,260 MINUTES 71 HOURS (Figure It Out Yourself) WILL BE RECORDED BY THE HAND OF TIME FROM NOON TODAY PRESENTED You will be impressed by its magnitude. You will adore the love romance of the great King Solomon. ' YOU WILL BE THRILLED AT THE DARING CHARIOT RACE 180,000 People in the Mammoth Arena Shows Will Start 1113 579 Promptly - Costumes War? Br Mis Battr Births are Historlcallr Cerrect, and Onljr Prudes will be Offended. Hoover Plans to Avert Strikes on Railroads First of 5frir of Coitfcrr nor With Union HmJt in J Company Exmitivrt HeU nt Dinner. Washington, Jan. II. Confer ences have been begun by Secretary Hoover of the Department of Com merce, as spokesman for the admini stration, wiili representatives of the railway executive and the railway brotherhoods, with a view to ironing out any dillicultirs which might New Show TODAY Saturday (X gammountgictiw Ar American women spoiled T By husband who ar too asy? Hav thay com to ba too wise, too waste ful, too fond of pleasure and ? Her' an intimate, tingling drama that searches the very heart of mod ern marriage. A picture dressed up in shimmering luxury and glowing with the red blood of life. before the public of Omaha may gaze upon the match less beauty and wondrous splendor of the most beau tiful woman the world has ever known. She will ap pear before her adoring and devoted admirers start ing at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and every two hours thereafter. - BY WM. FOX Prices: (This Produc tion Only) Mat., 35c Ere., 50c Inc. Tax Lfer l'J ' a lie up of ihe trans (uitjiiuu sssti'iti id ihe tommy, il vat h anird oil high amlioiity at the White House yirday. The first of these mnlciciiies. il wa d. lias been held n, eihtr conference will (olio. J he lirl ronlrt tine, it is lindrrsluod, was held jat the home of icucUiy Hoover last aturilay night when the hra!s Of the (our ('peiating brotherhood and tcvcral of the leading lailway execu tives were guest of Ihe srcielary at dmner. The broiherhood trailer present, it is tmdrritiMMf, wcrf Warren S. Mone, brad of the l-Koiiiotue engineers; U F.. Mirppard, Inad of the conductor.; W. t. l.ee, lu a. I of the trainmen, and V. S. Carter, bead of the fire im n. Among the railroad executives present were A. II. Nuuh, president of the New Yotk Central; Daniel Willard, president of the U. St O.'. W. W. Atterbury, vice president of Lois Weber Production WDSE STRAND ORCHESTRA HARRY SILVERMAN," Director Flayin- "Dance of the Hours" SPittum STARTING TODAY It ia a story of life fearfully true and fearfully beautiful. Yo may hare read the original, Cal vin Johnston's "Temple Dusk," in the Saturday Evening Post. But if you bare, or haven't, you'll not want to mi it a en acted on the screen by a notable cast, headed by ANNA Q. NILSSON Feature Shown at 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 All Shows Now Running in Rotation TONIGHT 7:359:35 At the Sun LECTURE Bernard H. Hyman of the Universal Film Co. Scenario Dept. Ten-Minute Talk oa Motion Picture Stories and How to Write Them da Conjunction With fttanlar Pro rram) (jri) Vaudeville mmmmmmm jjjF m 'wo shows in one.. aaaaaa waaaw ihe JVunnjhsiiu, and T. DVii l uyUr, luii nun ol id An.niatioii ol KaiUay tJirtuiite, eiriaiy J..urr has evinced jar tiiul-ir mtrirsi in ihe ifUiivn le. tweni the i,1i .4,! and lltor cm (lutes and it is irgJrdrd a certain tlul he fus Uii !. J Ihe situation fullv with them all rr pauiory to hulilitig ihe sciirs id toiiieicucr wluili hate hi en benuu. J he possi bility ul a ti ike hy the suit coal mmct and ihe tailroad wotker in Ihe spnng i an eventuality which the adiiiim(rati!ii will prevent, if possitile. Smallpox Toll Iiurrasce I'uleju. Okt . J.n. I ..-Three mure person are dead here from miuIIki, bringing the death Hit to 1J in the Ut V days. CUrVW im etsT IN V4U0svs( Kl.lin-s Dai J IA Ftn, nTi" CORlNNt t.LTON & CO. "Tl. CkmUtt B. Doll In A 1 hs.mlsi Wvu 7t BnwTi' Msr(afls Barrsecfc MRS. GENE HUCHE5 4 CO. 7 Mi Bobbi Cor JIM TONEY A ANN NORMAN la -Ysu Kaaw What I Maa Toaua el las Dr A.ssu's Feels Psiha W Mr MsIibsss, 14c ta SIM 1 soots 71s aad SI Sal. and Sua. Ni.hls, S la Sl som IIJS Sat. and &un. Automoliila Number ft0 VVlti Two Krae Tlrktls ToJsr. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTtR Mat. and Mia Teday Coed Rss'r'd Seal SOe R.sllr. asa.tklst Mm Is Tksa JEAN BEDIM S ::."crr harvest time , -oh ,,. oxtoeKvroi. 9M Trtleal Btslal Cs.l Hod. sy Will t. Kmssij (Ssas Hick) lsas fall si Bstlsl Fiestas SPECIAL PRICE TO The Ladies ATTIN0INO THC DAILY MATINrtl UIT YOUR SELf 25c"13c tt m 7 1.9 Hour Mn.lral ftas IN ALL THC WORLD. NO SUCH eAIN fit. U.t a U'k: Kr.uk sunn? Viuutr His Baru EMPRESS NEW SHOW TODAY SAWING A WOMAN IN HALF Tha Elfhth Wonder of the World BERT HOWARD "The Man With tha Piano" DEN A COOPER 4 CO. Corned r Sketch FLAHERTY A STONING Vaudeville Tid Bits Photoplay Attraction "WITHOUT LIMIT Today 11, 1, 3, 5, 7 an! NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Matinees, 25c Evening, 35c CHILDREN 12unyDe. 15c Above Price Include Tax QlVxHIIDOOOm (JlIi&YSGGOG 0 SQ0C9 LAST TIMES SAT. NIGHT FAIRE BiNNEY- MATT MQCRE k LARRY SEMON in "THE BELL HOP' DON'T MISS NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT 13th AT Roseland Garden Open Every Night Dancing and Refreshments