Nebraska Newspapers

    Rohrer, Bryan
and Endres Hit
by Dry Complaint
“Samardick Only Dry Sleuth
on Job at Omaha,” Claim
of Faction Seeking Re*
moval of Director,
Discharge of V. S. Rohrer. federal
prohibition director for Nebraska, was
il Miianded Thursday by Ktmer Thorn
es, secretary of the ‘‘Commutes of
r>UU0," In a conference with Senator
Course W. Norris In Washington.
Thumus, according to dispatches,
declared that not only Rohrer. but
ul.-o Governor Bryan snd Sberitf
Dmires have been grossly negligent
in prohibition enforcement. Thomas
wtjH foimcrly a warn! supporters of
di \:mi and l'lndrcs.
“There are at least 1,000 foreigners
in Omaha with stills in their homes
and practically nothing Is being done
liy the governor, sheriff or federal
authorities," said Thomas. "It must
tie stopped." »
lie showed emotion after his con
ference with Senator Norris and ex
pressed determination to “get action.'
Praises Samardick.
Asked whether Robert Saniardick
lias done good work, lie replied, "Yes,
but he is only one man."
When Informed that Federal Prohl
bltlon Lforulssloner Roy Haynes was
scheduled to stop in Omaha Thursday,
Thomas rushed to a telegraph office
and wired W. T, Graham In Omaha,
asking him and other prohibition
workers to call on Haynes here and
urge the dismissal of Rohrer.
"I am only afraid Haynes' visit to
Omaha may be forestalled In gome
manner," said Thomas.
Rohrer s Office Locked.
U. 3. Rohrer wa? not in his office
tills morning. His private office was
locked. Inquiry at his home brought
no information of his whereabouts.
At his office some stated he was there
Wednesday; others declared they
hadn't seen him. Last Tuesday he
left early, saying he was going out
of town, but not telling where.
"Bob” Samardick left Wednesday
for St. Louis to be a witnes* in li
quor cases.
Prohibition workers here who for
merly were supporters of Rohrer have
lecently criticized him severely for!
failure to produce results. Rohrer a •
defense has been that his office is;
kept busy issuing permits.
Ilsynes Here at Noon.
Commissioner Haynes was sched
tiuled to arrive at 12;35 Thursday
afternoon.
Washington dispatches stats that
Thomas will have another conference
today with Senator Norris and
Assistant Prohibition Commtsstonei j
Jones.
"They seem to think here the trou
nie is between the United States at ;
loiney and Robert Samardick on one
side and Rohrer on the other,”
Thomas said. "That may b« trouble
P** for them, but for us the trouble is
lack of action and we Intend to get
that."’
Senator Nqrris stated be lias re
■ lived numerous complaints regard
ing prohibition enforement In Om
aha.
Agents of the federal intelligence
department recently completed an In
vestlgatlon of charges against Roti
fers office and have sent their find
ings to Washington. Action from
this is expected soon.
Dry Folk Stage
Race to Haynes
v .1 *
‘ , ;>are Ls K> Minutes"—
Plea; “Leaving Soon,”
His Reply.
i;,'.,.ied b.v U. S. Rohrer around the
rear end of the train and down the
naat end of the baggage room at
TTnlon station, United State* Prohlbi
tlon Commiaaioner Haynes entered
Omaha at 12:40 Thursday noon.
The effort to avoid, dry workers,
who had been notified by Elmer
Thomas from Washington to see
Haynes and impress on him the de
sirability of removing Rohrsr from
his office as prohibition director for
Nebraska, failed.
W. T. Graham and J- Dean Ringer
sprinted from the front end of the
train, down between other trains,
splashing through snow and slush
ind arriving st the rear of the bag
gage room Just as Mr. Rohrer had
engaged a taxicab.
. I/eating Soon.
Taking no notice of Rohrer, they
Introduced Ihemsehes to the com
missioner, and also to H. N. Duncan
of Minneapolis, prohibition divisional
chief.
"fan you give us 15 minutes for
a conference?” asked Graham.
''I am unable to say. 1 am leaving
soon,” said the commissioner.
"When do you leave?”
"1 don't know yet.” *
Eventually the two Omahans and
Haynes and Duncan stepped aside
and conferred for a moment. Then
Rohrer, Haynes snd Duncan departed
In the taxi.
Met by Rohrer.
"I have nothing to aay regarding
possible changes,” said llaynea. "1
haven't yet looked Into the case. We
consider Rohrer a good man. We con
sider Hamardlck a good man. I am
going on to Denver from here.”
"Rohrer Is absolutely Incompetent,"
said Graham later.
Mr. Rohrer wen up the line last
night and met the train on which
Haynes came, conferring with him en
route. Mr. Haynes had. merely noth
led Mr. Rohrer that he would ar
rive In Omuha on the 12:35 train.
Warehouse Men Meet.
Lincoln. Feb. 21.—Twenty ware
house men. members of the Slate as
social Ion, attended the bimonthly
if* meeting st the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce, Omaha and Grand Island
representatives were pi,-sent. Legisla
tion to be presented at the next ses
sion of the legislature was discussed.
John Boaklns, president of the nsso
slation, and Vincent Haskell, sr., both
of Omaha .attended the meeting.
_t. .■ — ■
EDDIE’S FRIENDS ^ n«m
-*
* frtE \DIA1 \t>l OT} s musT -yB ^BEN
lAJVW DIDN'T ^OO CA&4 p-^QtA SOIAB CSTAER \ / /Z\
TMlS CU\P IM - A &AAB. = X DON'T y (
T'AJo dollar cMiP £&kibv\serop- >4—^-=g
poTTiNC* Any r>-—
CU1PS IN (AM A.V^A) ^
" , POCKET /i/SWE'S SOHB.
\ / v tonight yjfcAosB theh
f T COULD'VE , ^S S' ONUS WON
' BOUGHT A NEVO . ( ‘XlR IM^TeAdJ
( PAIR OP S1&CK7N6S ' ' \ OF<SlH- A
s-^n*". *
Omaha Enforcement
Officers linger Fire
\ <AC.£ c'rtcire'? ']
Fee Given Job
With Railroad
Ki nest Fee, former head of the
police morals sound, who resigned as
a patrolman following hfs arrest
Tuesday night on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, w-ent to work
Wednesday night as a special agent
for ths Union Pacific railroad.
By Prfki.
Dlngoln. t eb. 2!.—Progiame to be pre
>#nted Friday, February22;
(Central Standard Time)
(By Courtesy of Medio Digest.)
Note: All limes given are p. m. unles*
otherwise noted.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (326)—6:46. chil
dren* period; 7 ::<», concert.
KFKX. IliiMUngs (All)—Itebroadcest •
program of Kl'KA,
KH.I, l.ou Angeles (396)—6:60. Chll*
£®r‘" peilod; JO. entertainment; 12, or*
cheat ra.
KVW, Chicago (516) r r.o, bed time
a tor lea; 7, concert; 6. program; 10. mid
night review
KHD. fit. J.oula Post Dispatch (446)—|,
piogrnm.
WUAP. Fort Worth Btar Telegram
<470—7:10. orchestra; 9 36, concert,
gram.
WCAF, Pittsburgh (426)—7:30, prn
WDAft, Philadelphia <3l)u) — 0.30. talk;
6;60, talk; 9:10, impart.
tVI»AP, Chh a«<» (i»fl<>)—7. music; 10,
program; 10, musical.
WDAF, K'-w Viol (492)— 6, program.
WFAA, Dallas News (470 -H:3«». pro
grnm.
WDAF. Kansas City Star (4111 — a.
school of air; 6. novelty night . 11.46,
night -hawks
WFJ, Philadelphia (396) 5. tall*; R;«0.
music.
VVcjJT, Puffoln (3 io i 30. music; 6 10,
news; h, concert: f if*, address.
WuT. Hrhensctady (.1401—G.44, ad*
drear. 9, music.
tV HA. Madison (1601—7:30. Washing
ton program.
WHAo, l.oulsvll'e (4r»o»— 7:30. concert.
WHK. Cleveland (363> — f., mumf
WJAZ. Chlcaso <446) 10. orchestta.
WMAQ Chleago News < 447 f.) 7. pro
gram 9, program.
WMC, Memphis 6 0, concert;
II orchestra.
WOH, Dswnpmt (4M 1 7.20 ftundav
School leseon: h. program
WO AW, Omaha <f*2i*) — 6, program 9.
program.
WOI, Jefferaon City < 440 P1 «. pro
gram.
VA NR, Athinla (450)*- *. glee club;
1<> 4 .. entertainment
\\ W.I. Detroit News (61* 1- ti. enter
'Oinnient.
He# Went Ada Produce K«etil(n.
! Runaway Wife
Seeks Divorce
W unutu Who Left Husband
for Bluffs Deputy Sheriff,
Now Charges He’s Cruel.
Maebello Spencer filed suit for di
1 \ ores in Council Hiatts district court
Thursday morning against her hus
band. Clark Spencer, former Council
Bluff* deputy sheriff. charging
cruelty.
i Eighteen months ago, Mr*. Spen
leer, at that time the wife of George
Gbaugh, Council Bluffs orcheatra
leader, ran away with Spencer.
Gbaugh subsequently obtained a di
vorce, and the runaway pair was
married In Kansas City. Kan.. Sep
tember 4. 1923, They separated Feb
; i u uy 4 of this year, the petition says.
Mrs. Bertha Branch filed suit for
idivorce Thursday against Harry V
! Branch, charging that he carries on
la love affair with an Omaha woman
.openly, that he visit* her five or six
.nights a week, and cornea home In
toxicated. She asks custody of their
two children, Margaret, 2. aid lino
crene, 6 months. She also obtained a
restraining order, enjoining her hus
band from molesting her.
Eleven other divorce petitions were
filed in Council Bluffs this morning.
Litigants are Gertrude Mastin, who
seeks a divorce from Harry D. Mastin,
asking custody of a minor son, Rob
ert. 18 months; Helen E. Eastman,
who sues Benjamin H. Eastman, asks
custody of three children. Benjamin,
Jr., ", Leroy. 3, afid Betty Jane, 1;
Mary Smothers against Ernest
Smothers, Mary Wood against Harold
Wood; Raymond B. Liddell against
Nellie Liddell, and asking custody of
a minor son, Donald, t: Hilda Slamon
ugainst Jack Slamon. seeking custody
of Elolse Slamon, 2; Zora Brunski
against John Brunski, asking custody
of four children, Barbara, 6, Mary,
4, Josephone, 2 and Nicholas, 8
months; Blanche M. Barton against
Floyd L. Barton; Gertrude Reed
against Charles W. Reed; C. O. Car
ter against Ora- Carter.
Cheaper Coal
Promised Here
Opening of New Anthracite
Mine in Colorado Means
Freight Saving.
Omaha 1* to have cheaper snthra
otte coal.
With the completion of the new
Moffat tunnel In Colorado, the longest
tunnel In the United Stales, tho
enormous anthracite coal field* of
flout t county, Colorado, will be opened
to the world. This announcement
was made Thursday by K. S. and K.
HI. Montgomery, 678 Brandeis Theater
building.
Not only are these flelde the only
anthracite fluids in the United States
outside of Pennaylvania, the freight
haul shorter and the freight rate
less, hut there Is eald to he enough
fuel In the field to supply the entire
United Stales for l.&i>0 years. Th$
price of anthracite coal In Omaha to
day Is $21 per ton and there 1* little
of It at that price.
Freight from Pennsylvania on
anthracite 1* $8.64 a ton. The rale
from Colorado Is $6.45 a tone. It Is
believed omnlm will be able to buy
anthracite coal at lean than $18 a
ton.
Bishop Stuntz
Cannot Recover
Physician* attending Bishop Homer
C. Stunts, recently stricken with
parnivelH at Miami, l''ln., say there Is
no hope for his recovery, according
to n special delivery letter received
Thursday morning by Mrs. Howard
Hushton from her husband, who ac
companied Mra. Htunt* (o the bishop'*
bedside following the atroke.
The bishop'* mind remains alert,
the letter says, although he does not
appear fully to realize that he It
paralysed,
Physicians declnr* that he has
strong heart muscles, and that this
fact may delay the Inevitable for sev
eral weeks. The next two or three
days probably will determine whether j
or not he will be granted this respite,!
the doctors say.
Ml-, and Mis (ieorge Uialldets will I
give u dinner on Thuradav evening at j
their home
• I
Sympho'rc Band at
Gayety Tomorrow
Bon Meroff's symphonic bend,
opening at tha Saturday matinee. Is
termed the high spot musically In
tha current season at tbs Qaysty.
Ths band comes as a gsnarous por
tion of the "Nifties of '24" company
and la direst from a tour of Keith
vaudeville theaters In the aast. The
organization Is intact and under the
skillful direction of Ben Merotf. He
Is master of several Instruments, be
sides dancing with degree of speed
and dash that leaves himself and his
audience almost breathless. Frank and
Milt Britton are featured members
of the hand.
(—-\
Your Ballot May Help
Your Carrier Boy Get'
1,000-Mile Radio Set
i ■»
Help the boy who brings your
Omaha Bee get a radio set.
In an effort to determine who Is
the most popular carrier with his
natrons. The Omaha Bee will present
n complete 1,000 mile radius radio
outrit to the boy who
receives the moot
' vote* tn a contest
(which begins to
» lay.
- In tomorrow's is
’ sue of The Omaha
Bee will appear a
* coupon entitling you
to one vote, till It
out with the name of
your favorite currier and hand to him
or mall It to The Omaha Bee.
The radio aet to bo given tha boy
who receives the moet votaa Includes
a mahogany cabinet, head phones,
vacuum },ube. butteries, serial und
ground wires and Instruction bine
print. The dials may bs logged for
different atatlona with aa much ac
curacy as the nnutrodyne.
Watch for tha coupon!
Mrs, If. Von W. Schulte, tea at her
home, for the faculty of Creighton
Medical university.
The Famous Broadway Musical
Comedy Success
“The
Love
Doctor”
ON THE SCREEN '
“Whispered Names**
Clever Mystery Play and Sec
ond of the New Comedy Series
“The Gumps”
Real and Unreel
By Dan H. Eddy, Hollywood Correspondent of Omaha Bee j
Von Never Can Tell.
Some of these days you wMl prob
ably go to the pitcher show nnd see
a piece named "Two Wagons—Both
Covered," an<| laugh your head off
.'it Will Rogers, und the home town
critic will write a piece for the paper
end call It the greatest comedy of the
>eor. Which is what they have been
doing out here in the goldarn west
And that Just goes to allow wlwt It
says at the fop of tins here squib.
Hal Roach hired a bird mimed
Hob Wagner last fall, and set him
to directing Will Rogers, and they
started In on this wugon picture.
Now Rob has a kind of dry humor,
and file Roach higher-ups. who of
course knew everything about com
edies. thought It was the bunk. They
couldn't even litter. And one day.
about the middle of the picture, they
had the work stopped, and Rob quit.
Well, fhey didn't even bother to
stick the film together, and It was
kicked around for a couple of montha
until one day a newapaper critic went
out apd asked to see it, so they
apologized and showed it to him, and
he liked to laughed himself to death.
And then these wise eggs, who of
course knew everything shout com
edies, began to get a headache and
stuck the film together and took It
down to a sieighborhood theater to
try It out, and the folks did every
thing but tear up the floor.
And, incidentally, that Is partly
why Rob Is back on the Roach lot,
directing Will Rogers again. The
other part Is only dollars and cents
nnd contracts and such, and none of
our business.
Our Observation.
Wlille all these birds are hollering
about It’s going to be the greatest
year In the history of pictures, we
would like to meekly remark that it
looks to us like pictures’ greatest un
dressed year.
W# were over on the Bennett lot
watching the bathing girls, and we
thought that was going pretty far.
So from there we went to the Metro
lot and watched Barbara I-aMarr do
a Dan McGrew dance, and dinged If
she wasn’t wearing less than the
bathing queens.
So from there we went to the L'nb
vi rsal lot, and there was Grace Dar
mond doing a chorus girl dance, and
hummed if she wasn’t wearing less
than Barbara LaMarr.
So from there we went straight
home. There Is no use taking too
many chances, out that way, alont.
Two Vlew|Miints.
The other day we dropped in and
passed tbs time of day snd this and
that with Blanch# Sweet.
Somehow, we got to talking about
traveling and Blanche said she was
Just broken hearted because she didn't
get to New Tork and Florida this
winter. ’’Do you know." said she
sobblngly, "I haven't been east for so
long, I'm Just mad to gst back!" So
we sympathized, and a little later
Vaudeville—Photoplays
P) ij
Saves Days Sarting
TOMORROW
Vaudeville's Highest Salaried
Sitter Team
WATSON
SISTERS
World-Renew.aed Fuamakera
Clever Supporting Show
1 Deluding tbs Famous
Comedy Preteen Artlot
BERNARDI
Ploying 35 Different
Cherectere Himself
A Delightful Screen Feeture
‘A CHAPTER
IR HER LIFE’
by Clars I ouUo Burnham and
Introducing tho Now Juvonllo Rtor j
JANE MERCER
Everybody's Favrlte in a Picture
Everyone Will Love
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
In
“Pied Piper Malone"
Omaha's Fua Cantor
mW Mai. and Nils Today
Luipoaoiy Book,d for Aula Show Wooh
Radlnl'a “ CHUCKLES ** nsF |
With Cliff Brafdoe and Coo-Coo Monlsaoy
Crsatsat Show an Earth for tha Monay
Xlrsl^i'."" tPirtn'SS',?'.'
Ladlaa' ZBr Bsrsaln Mat.. ZrIB Wash Days
Hat Mat « Wh.i” Nlfttoa of 'll" with
BILLY rosrtd, WILL M. COHAN A
happened to be over at Cask}* and
ran across N’ita Nnldi. And, some
how, we got to talking about travel
ing again.
"Just got bsck," said Nlta. "about
10 days ago. Ping the luck, anyway'
They tell me III have to go bsck to
New York in another month or so.
I'm getting so I feel like screaming
every time I hear a train. I'm get
ting »o darned tired of traveling I
don't know what to do. Might aa well
be with a medicine show."
Kolbs Is Funn.>.
The other noun, up in one of our
expensive hen -lies, we ran across
jobyna Ralston, She was sitting all
alone, delicately dining upon a baked
bean sandwich and other 11slit viands
Seeing she had lost her appetite we
deduced -that something was amiss,
and with our usual subtlety asked:
' What smaller?" Arid Jobyna. shed
ding a salty tear or two into tho
soup, replied as follows:
“We've finished the picture, and
Harold's gone to New York and so
has Tommy Gray and Joe Reddy
and most of the hoys around the
lot." Jobyna, as of course you know.
Is Harold Lloyd's loading lady.
“And I don't care so much shout
having them go to New York." said
Jobyna, "but It seems to me I'll die
If w*> don't start work again pretty
soon.”
And she's under contract, and the
old pay check Is waiting every Sat
urday night, and she don t have to
work for It. and still she feels that—!
but. oh, shucks' It ain't natural.
Jobey.
They Learn Young
Consider young Mickey McBann. ms
Jacqueline Logan says she found
him. sitting well back from the drip
ping eaves of the stage oti a cold and
rainy morning, busily tearing rags
into strips and binding them around
the wheels of his toy automobile.
“What's the Idea. Mickey?'* asked
Jacqueline.
“Skid chains." said Mickey, and
went on with his work.
But that isn't the funny Ihlng
about this story. The astonishing
thing Is one plnver telling a good
story about another player.
iHiftiwJdk1 Tjatf.ssr
gk E. H. ■ ■ JULIA
Sothern-Marlone
TWELFTH NIGHT
Sat. Mat.. .TAMING OF THE SHREW
Sat. Eve.HAMLET
Tickets.SI OO, 13.00. S3.S0, $3M
4 SUNDAY0 MARCH 21
MAIL
OIIERS
ROW
The Most Stupendous Success tho
Winter Carden Has Ever Known
Tickets M»n4ay, SI to S3, Pies Tas
a" " a—————^
Suiepf Chicago's Audience Off tte Feetl
A MOST REMARKABLE PHOTORLAvl
fnm i
CZECHOSLOVAK IA ?
<0t CROSS AVBBOOK
ALSO tASC'NATinO SCRUM TRAWStOOW*
.'PRAOUETdKv*.
PBESIOCNT MASARYK IN MIS
INTIMATE SURBOUNOIMOS *
[tP SuHjUbs 'n loth Enclijh t Caech Unjuagi]
ONU*
SUN. k.ON. TU«S.
RES S4» »*• » «S»
•umui too s 4ce tnv*o ip» s *oo»«
j pens t3£ !
Now Play in |—StrO and d)2d
STASIA LEBoVA hi
TKp Mott Gotftoui oimI Mott Eittn
_«l«» Ptnduatlcn In Vandavllla
"Thant Yau,'~6nctarK
H. KRANZ A
AL WHITE
SIGNOR
miSCOE
f Artistic Tw*r_
_____ Sirekil 4 Marfan*
DOUGLAS LEAVITT^4
RUTH MARY LOCKWOOD
PatKf Nmi TBfc
r- ■ Monday to Saturday, Inclusive -.
Ev’nga. 22c. 41c. 48r. $|, p|ut Taa I
j Matins** ... 3Sc and SOc, Plot Taa |
/second week
H Starting Tomorrow
8 rrm D,i,y •*
I Mary Pickford in 'Rosita' j
S|1 * * i
■j Spacial Matin** for
||| ll»a C Kildran Tomorrow
Taxpayers’ Body
Made Permanent
North Platte. Neb.. Feb. 21.—Lin
coln f'oupty Taxpayers' league met In
convention In Dickey's hall In North
Platte this afternoon. This Is the
league that hacked the cleanup cam
paign in Lincoln county that caused
the Investigation resulting In indict
ment# by the grand Jury and finally
convictions of county officials and
Others
At the meeting organization was
made permanent and a constitu
tion and bylaws were adopted. Wil
liam K. Sbumnn was elector presi
dent for the next two years; Herman
Kerr, secretary and treasurer, and
Lincoln Carpenter. Huy Fear. Carl
Orrin, George Feibracke and George
White members of the executive
committee, with the president and
secretary-treasurer. The plan adopted
wss three delegates from each pre
cinct of the county to be elected be
fore each primary election. The
league is to be nonpolitical.
Pal of Slayer
Gets Jail Term
Dale Libes, alleged by Sheriff P.
A Lainson of Council Bluffs to have
been a partner of Joe Gtizewee*. alias
Joe Dunn, accused slayer of Detective
Frank Aughe. was sentenced to one
year in the Iowa state reformatpry
In district court at Glenwood. la..
Wednesday on a charge of roliWiig
the railroad nation at Gh*nwoovf.
Kibes was arrested some tliruf ago
In Omaha charged with a robbei^r In
Nebraska, but w*>* not convicted of
the charge. He was also held at
Council Bluffs for a short time on an
auto theft charge but was turned
over to Olenwood authorities because
they hud a stronger case against hlrn.
Morrell Funeral
Saturday at 8:30
Funeral services foi Miss Madeline
ill. Morrell. 39, who died Wednesday
at a local hospital following an oper
aiion, will lie in-id Saturday morning
at 8:30 at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mis Adam .Morrell. 4S0S
IXmglns street, and at t. Cecilia s
cathedral at !i Katin r J Hmtekol
will la- hi charge of the services as
fisted by Kafher Bernertl Klnne of
W. Mary Magdalene church end
Father J F McCarthy of fit. i’fter's
church. Burial will l>e in St Mery
Magdalene cemetery.
Congressman Dies.
Washington. Feb. 21.—Henry Gar
land Dupre. m»inber of congress from
the Second congressional district of
Louisiana, died this morning at his
home here following a stroke of
apoplexy
Flora Finch. >lar of tng movies in
the days when John Bunny e name
waf a household word, has a part in
"Monsieur Beaucaire." Valentino's
new one.
No Advance In Price
For This Big Show
I 1,1 "■ k
SPECIAL—One Performance Only
Sunday, 1:00 to 2:00 O’clock
Popular Symphony Orchestra
NO
EXTRA
CHARGE
40 Musicians on the Stage
Direction Harry Brader
Popular
Classic*
Jazz
Symphonic*
.4 Story of Blind Husbands and
Indiscreet Wives
Jealous Husbands,
Featuring
Lane Williams
Geo. Siegmann
Jane Novak -1
“Bull” Montana
and the Wonderful Ben Alexander
Rialto—Herzberg
Spring Style Revue
An Elaborate Display of
Spring and Sport Styles
Perfectly Displayed by
IVAN D. MARTJNS
New York Beauty Models
On “Hors«-Shoe" Promenade Over Audience
One of the Greatest Comedies Ever Made
by the Original
Larry Semon
He thought he’d try
to become a world’s
champion “pug" with
“Horse Shoes”
“Always the Best Music”
Rialto Symphony Orchestra
21 Artiste
Harry Brader, Director
Playing an Eatremaly
Interfiling Overture 4ampa
GEO. HAUPT — EARLE TICKNOR
ra7.^|gir "Call Me Thin. Qua"
Starts
Sunday
HOUDINI
i« "Haldane of the
Secret Service"
TOMORROW
“THE GREAT
MAIL ROBBERY**
neighborhood theaters
•Of l EVARD - . .tjd and Lm%hivmtb
Vro4#viIU m*4 "TNR BRASS BOTTU" j
Cow*dv and "Rutli of Ranp," No. |4
LOTHROP .... J4\b mn4 l
"All Ihf lltolhm Wlr« Valiant'1
Aaiaji’a l altlaa mn4 "Go Wool**
grand.iaitt <Mt *mlMr
MART TICK FORD in
•Ttsa or THE STORM COUNTRY" I
.. .11
N _ If . _ N
o if]rclnitT o
ZaneGrevfc
trfie
CALIofthe
CANYON*
RICKAftOtHX LOISWUSON
—— MARJORlt DAW —■
RIALTO ORCHESTRA
Playing
VILLAGE ORCHESTRA
ITS A SC HE AM
Clyde Coofc in Breathe Express'
Big Papular Convert
Sua4ay I la 2—40 Mutiaiaaa