Nebraska Newspapers

    (-alies Selects
Mexican Cabinet
President Take- Oath of
Office Before 25.000
Spectator*.
Rt \..i>rintrri PrrM.
Mexico City, Dec. 3.—Gen Plutarlo
1-lias Calles, newly inaugurated prest
•lent of Mexico, lias announced his
cabinet as follows:
Secretary of foreign relations: Aaron
Saenz (incumbent 1.
Treasury: AHwrtn Paul (Incumbent).
Interior: Deputy Romeo Ortega,
"Ini has been sub-secretary in charge
of the department.
Communications and public works.
Adalberto Tejeda, governor of Vera
Cruz for the last four years.
Industry, commerce and labor: Rep
ut.v Duii Morones, labor leader, who
was rounded in a shooting affray a
fortnight sgo In the chamber of depu
ties.
Agriculture and development: I.uls
l.eon.
Kdueatlon: Senator Jose Fnig Cas
urano.
War and navy: Gen. Joaquin
Amaro, sub-secretary In charge of the
department.
Ramon Rosa Is reappointed gov
ernor of the federal district.
■ !t Is generally understood that
Sen or Pani will hold office only until
1 lie pending loan negotiations are com
pleted.
President Calles took his oath of
office yesterday In the national sta
dium before 25,000 persons, who in
eluded special diplomatic missions
from 18 foreign powers, Gen. Alvaro
Ohregcn (retiring president, members
• This cabinet and judiciary, military
f political personages.
APARTMENT FIRE
TRAPS TENANTS
By International New. Service.
New York, Dec. 1.—Trapped by
flames while they were still sleep
ing, four persons were burned to
death, and Jit others were seriously
injured In a tire in a four-story lodg
ing house at 113 West Sixty-third
street early today.
Half a dozen tenants leaped from
tlie second and third story windows.
Mrs. Anna Kelley, proprietor of the
place, was among those who jumped.
The fire was in the heart of the
uptown hotel district. Guests In the
Hotel Empire were awakened and
prepared to leave the hote’ but were
■ent back to their rooms by firemen.
By the time fire apparatus respond
ed to the first alarm, the four-story
lodging house was clouded in heavy
*»oke and fire had enveloped the
’Ipper floors.
Scantily clad guests flooded the
street from nearby hotels.
So quickly had the flames ealen
their way into the building, the stair
way was cut off. One of the first
victims rescued by the hook and lad
der crew, was Mart in Garcia, who
was hanging by his lingers from a
ledge of a fourth story window.
DRUG CASES SET
*-FOR WEDNESDAY
The trhil <>f S*im House, Frank
ONie! and Pat Ru.l.irey. ••har«pcl with
violation of ih llMn>on drug net,
will begin \Vrdn; May if I’ Vcral Judge
Woodrough dnes r t hi; In de
murrer to i»e filed by tb* defendants’
attorneys.
Kugene O’Sullivan. one «»f the pi
torntys. scored the <o\ rntc^nt pro*
rutors f<T alleged "tr ppin; -’ thr t rn
from getting i preliminary hearing.
Judge Woodruuph denied th* right
of O'Sullivan tn l'o«c o the government
to produce certain evidence against
his clients.
Cousing as Pallbearers.
Funeral services for Mi.-s Julia
"dk ylan, who died last Wednesday,
were held Monday morning at St.
J’eter church, with Father J. F. Mc
Carthy celebrant of mass.
Cousins of Mi.«s Moylan, who acted
as pallbearers, v.cre Michael, John,
James and Dan Sullivan; Joseph
O’Brien and Chris Kent my.
Burial was in Holy Sepulcher ceme
tery.
Instructor Ends Life.
Trenton, X. J., Dec. 1.—William
Napoleon, instructor of English in
the Bordentown military academy,
whose home was in Columbia, Cal.,
shot himself to death in » clump nf
hushes near a railroad station here
today. No reason for his act was ap
pa rent.
—-:-.
Bank Clearings Gain.
November bank clearings reported
Monday totalled $160,421,704.61. The
figures for November, 1323, were
315.,341.525.15.
It’s the “Double Eagle,” however,
that Is the real American bird.—Co
lumbia Tteoord.
ADVKKTINKMKNT.
Camphor Acts Quick
l’eopla Hie Rurprlned Hi tile quit I;
action nf aliripla camphor, witrhhnzel,
hydrant ia, etc., n, mixed in lAxnptlk
wanh. On* amall bottle help* nm
tliee ROre, weak or attained e\e*.
Aluminum ere cup free. Sherman &
Mcfonnell I true Store*.
" AIIVER 11*R M ENT.
6 6 6
Is • Prescription prepared for
Colds, Fever and Grippe
It is tho most speedy remedy wo know
Preventing Pneumonia
Beauty
Hair and Skin
Preserved By
uticura
/--\
Man I'rrrtl an Hutu ('.hnrpr
Says II ifr, \ at Hr, Solti
Liquor in Lair Isolation
V J
Joint Fanesia lore* hi* wife, hill
; not enough lo yrtf annlhet *en
j tenre for Iter. 1 ■’*'
Fanesia, who Ha* heart Incar
cerated In a Grand Island Tail since
last July for violation of the liquor
law*, lold United Stales Marshal
Davis Omaha is good enough for
| him.
"I nevrr sold any liquor,” said
i Fanesia. “My wire sold it. Next
lime she sells it she goes to jail,
not me. I am a workingman anil
work I? hours every, day."
Fanesia was one of the llirce
tit on freed by Federal Judge Wood
rough because of a ruling that
Judge McGee erred in Ihc manner
he sentenced TU defendants.
REGISTER AMONG
15 BEST PAPERS
The Weekly Reliefer of Central
HiRh school Is one of the 15 best
high school papers published in the
United States, the board of the Inter
scholastic Press association reported
at the association s convention at Mil
waukee, Wis., last week.
The board, composed of Instructors
of the journalism department of the
University of Wisconsin, presented a
certificate of merit to Irene Goosman,
managing editor of the Itegister, who
was present at the convention. A cer
tificate of merit was also awarded for
the O-Book, the high school annual.
The Register was awarded first place
among all the high school papers of
Nebraska.
Miss Elizabeth While, journalism
instructor the the high 'school, and
Leola Jepsen, Register reporter, ac
companied Miss Goosman to the con
vention.
MISSOURI RIVER
TO BE IMPROVED
Out of a total of $71,604,980, recom
mended by the chief of army engineers
to be appropriated by the government
for Improvement of rivers, harbor*
and waterways in the year beginning
next duly 1, the Missouri river be
tween Kansas City and Sioux City is
to get only $30,000, according to a
Washington dispatch.
'Small favors thankfully received.
T suppose we ought to say," said d.
Jj. Baker, chairman of the waterways
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce.
THEOSOPHIST TO
TALK ON DREAMS
I,. W. Rogers of Chicago, national
president of the American Theosophi
es! society, will speak Friday and
Saturday evenings at the Theosophl
cal hall here under auspices of the
Omaha society.
"Breams and Premonitions" will be
his subject on Friday evening; "The
Superman" his subject on Saturday
night, win n he will argue the reason
ableness of the existence (if supermen
and that, if evolution is a fact at all,
there must be the finished product of
evolution. He will discuss the activi
ties of such exalted spirinufl intelli
gences.
The good die young. Ah. well; if
they would die good, they must do It
young. Chico (Cald Record.
Egypt \<*<r|>ts
British Terms
% 41.Mul.rr? of \r« tiatiinrt
nr<i^n as Result
of Step.
R> I lit rrunf jonnl New* «prilrr.
Cairo, Dec. 1.—Two members of the
Kgyplian cabinet formed by Ahmed
Ziwar Pasha at tin resignation «»f
Zaghlnul Pasha, resigned bemuse <*f
Egyptian acceptance of the terms of
reprisal for the a? .^tssination *»f Sir
Lee Stack, it was reported here to
day.
London, Dec. 1 Egypt has for
mally accepted Croat Britain’s de
mand* and is carrying them out
peacefully, the foreign office an
nounced today.
Cairo, Dec. 1 -Lord Allenhy, Brit
ish high commissioner in Egypt, whs
confident today that the quiet which
lay over the country would continue.
The negotiations between the Brit
ish an<l the new Egyptian govern
ment, headed bv Premier Ahmed
Pasha, were proceeding smoothly, he
said, and the British occupation of
the Sudan was established, with rein
forcements steadily moving into the
territory.
The last Egyptian troops evacuated
it Saturday night.
SOUTH OMAHA
WOMAN DIES
Mr*. Frances Biegelmeier, 53, a
resident of South Omaha for 42 years,
died at an Omaha hospital Sunday
after a short illness.
She is survived by her husband,
Paul; four sisters, Mrs. Katie Schmidt.
Mrs. Jacob Knattber and Mrs. Charles
Krelle, all of Omaha, and Mrs. Anna
Linnemann of Spokane, Wash.: and
two brothers. William Kunold of
Omaha and Peter Kunold of Aurora.
111.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Tuesday at Brewer's chapel
Rev. J. N. Wilson will officiate. Bui
ial will be in West Lawn cemetery.
SMALL BOY DIES
OF DIPHTHERIA
Funeral services for Michael Zivel
zitnsky, 4-year-olil son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Zivilzimskv, 441*; South
Forty-first street, who died Sunday
of diphtheria, are to tie held at 3 p.
in. Monday, at. the parents' home.
The child’s body will lie the first to
he buried in St. John Polish ceme
tery, which was dedicated last week.
ARMOUR EMPLOYE
DIES AT HOME
James Donahue, 64, an employe at
Armour’s packing plant for many
years, died Sunday at his home, 5314
South Twenty-seventh street. He
das no known relatives. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Englishwoman Dies Here.
Funeral services for Mr?. Lee Gates,
6jfc natives of Kngiflnd, who died Sun
day at the home of her daughter. Mr*.
Bernard Ghampenon. Valiev
Afreet, will he held Tuesday at 2 p
m.. at the t’hampenon home. Burial
will be in Koreat Lawn eemetei y.
On Omaha Screens
Bialto—“Siimlow n.“ a (ll ama of
the great w***l, with llessie I>ove,
llohart Itnsworth ami R«> Stewart.
Strand—** \ Sainted Devil,** a
story of romance in the Argentine,
with Rudolph A alrntino, Nit.i
Naldi Hnd llclm D* Alg> .
Sun — “Hot Water,** Harold
Lloyd's latest comedy, which in*
volves the question of inothers ln
law.
Moon—“The Signal Tower,** a
thrilling railroad story, with Air
ginia A alii, KoelidifTe Eello%ve«
ami Wallace Beery.
WOrld — “Tin* Woman Who
Sinned,” a story of marriage, with
Mae lluscli, Irene Hieli and Mor
gan Wallace.
Empress—"What Shall I Do?”
an adaptation of the IranL Woods
novel, with Dorothy MacLuill in
the title role.
_j
TURNKEY TO JOIN
SQUAD OF RAIDERS
Jack Graham, deputy sheriff, who
has been acting as turnkey In the
county Jail, has been transferred to
the cpunty morals squad, Sheriff
Mike Entires announced Monday.
Howard Paxton, former morals
squad member, who has been doing
motorcycle partol work about county
roads, will take Graham’s place. Pax
ton is said to he suffering from
rheumatism, making his patrol work
difficult.
The morals squad, which now con
sists of Deputies Dan Phillips, chief;
Ernie Fee and Jack Graham, will
patrol the roads in addition to their
Volstead duties.
OMAHA MAN, 60,
KILLED BY TRAIN
St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 1.—IT. A. Gen*
esen. 60, a laborer of Omaha, Neb.,
(iied here today from Injuries received
last night when he was struck by
a Rock island freight train. A search
is being made to locate relatives.
r-;-- n
Husharul Works for His
Wife at Own Risk, State
Labor Commissioner Holds
\_s
Special Disputch to The Omaha Her.
Lincoln, Doc. 1.— V man who
sprains his thtimh wiping dishes foe
his wife can't collect employe's’
compensation from lier.
Neither can lie collect If he falls
off a ladder while painting his wife's
house at all cents per hour, II. >1.
Ilaverly of Lincoln discovered to
day.
Ilaverly filed a claim a month
ago with L. It. Fry, slate labor com
missioner. asking compensation for
injuries received when he was work
ing for his wife.
His petition stated that his wife
owned the home where they lived,
and that he paid her $10 per month
for room and hoard. In return she
paid him at) centji per hour for do
ing chores around the house.
Mrs. Ilaverly took out an Insur
ance policy with the I guidon Guar
anty company to protect herself In
case employes were injured.
Ilaverly claimed that he was ell
tilled In the benefit of this policy
after lie had wrenched his back
after falling from a ladder.
His claim was rejected.
I SLAYING LINKED
WITH FEE CASE
ll> I Vr«*
S.m I4rfnar*liiin. Gal.. I»er. 1.—Til®
trystprinu* death of William H. Fee.
Alhambra and San Gabriel California
banker, was linked today with the
stranc® disappearance of .lames
Wynn, San Bernardino taxicab
driver.
Wynn’s blood stained automobile,
was found by officers yesterday on
the road between Santa Ana and San
Bernardino and it is believed his bodj
lifts been hidden along the highway.
Wynn had acted as chauffeur for
two principals in the investigation of
. Fee's death, it was declared by the
authorities, who said hi* disappear
ance would furnish a new mystery or
lead to the solution of the Fee case.
WOMAN IS FOUND
DEAD ON CAMPUS
Jly Int eriuttiomil \>«* Service.
Berkeley, Cal., Deo. 1.—Mystery
j today still surrounded the finding of
the body of an unidentified woman
about CO. In Strawberry canyon, near
the football stadium on the campus
of the University of California yester
day. Apparently the woman had taken
her own life because her burned lips
Indicated death by poison.
Police were working on a clue that
the body may have been that of
Mrs. J. Brenner, who for three years
had been a "mild patient” at the
state hospital at Napa and who, ac
cording to officials of that Institution,
escaped Sunday morning and wan
dered away. A coal label found on
the dpRd woman bore the name "J.
Brenner.” Definite identification was
expected to he made today.
EMPLOYE SUES'
ROAD FOR $10,000
A steel evener leveled Raleigh
Miller, employe of the In ton Pacific
railroad at Council Bluffs May 25,
1925. He asks $10,000 damages from
tile railroad In a petition filed Satur
day.
He charges that, due to the care
lessness of a fellow- worker, a pair of
car wheels were lifted by an air hoist
before the fastenings were fixed. The
steel evener struck Miller In the
mouth and knocked him from a Hat
car on which he was working.
Neuralgia
or headache—rub the forehead
—melt and inhale the vapors
VICKS
▼ Vaf»o Rub
_O.’ee 17 Million Ja n Uaed Yearly
PYRQS
“Pyroi” has the SOLD
power of penetrat- BY ALL
ing through the DRUGGISTS
gums to the tooth or larpe size
sockets, giving in- trial pa^kape,
stant relief and 25c from Rhea
permanently Chemical Co.,
checking painful— Denver, Colo.
Pqorrhca
j
i
I
I
Dodge Brothers
ANNOUNCE
A substantial reauc
tion in the prices
of their Passenger
Cars ^effective
December 1, 1924.
O’BRIEN-DAVIS AUTO CO.
28th and Harney Sts. Tel. HA. 0128
Sal*. and S*r»lr* Branch*, at
Council Bluff., la.
Dml.aa, la
__I, i j i „ ... mu | .■.
«
1
Neighbor Girl !<
Blamed bv W ile
Ionian Sa'- UhIo Owns \n
1o. Neighbor- Oiie fliil
drrn Clothe*.
IhhPl Smith, 17. s nrighhnr'.- dnliRh
ter. is tiie third corner in her domestic
triangle, Mrs. Binoche Duvall, 5007
Wirt street, testified in domestic rela
tions court Monday morning. In her
suit for divorce, she charges Leo (*
Duvall, V, with entity:
Mrs. Duvall test fled that her hus
band bought t lie Smith girl a dress
last Christmas and Introduced In evi
dence a bill for a wrist watch, another
alleged gift.
Found Work for Her.
Duvall persuaded Ethel to have
school and got her a position, she
said. She told of excursions to Lin !
( pin and Fremont on which the I
Duvalls were accompanied by the
Smith girl, on the invitation of
1 >u vail.
She declared that whenever Duvall
took her to a show they always were
accompanied by Ethel, and that
sometimes he and tlie girl went alone
to the show.
Neighbors Give Clothing.
Although their home is scantily
furnished and their two children dc
pend upon the charity of neighbors
| for clothing, Duvall operates a seven
passenger car, in which he takes
Ethel to and from work, Mrs. 4-Hivall
testified.
Duvall declared that the cause of
his matrimonial difficulties rest on
rhe shoulders of his mother--in-law and
three of his wife’s brothers, who have
made their home with him.
The Duvalls have been married IX
years. Judge L. R Day took the case
under advisement.
Curiosity Not Satisfied.
Publication <»f income tax payment*
leaves curiosity still unsatisfied. There |
is no wav of including data as to!
whether the man across the street
plays the races or what the next-door
neighbors have for dinner on Sun
day.— Washington Star.
jj “The Best Bill
S This Season”
M. —Mr. Frank Barlow in
The Omaha Bee.
£23333
You will agree with Mr.
Ip Barlow that the current en
|g| terlainmcnl surpasses an\)
%% thing presented here in a
|p long, long time.
'0
I Dan Caslar’s
| Society
| Symphonists
with
I? Gypsy Rhouma
0 Never has Omaha heard a
70 superior organization of
^p syncopation start.
THEN THIS
UNBEATABLE
W SUPPORTING SHOW
BRODERICK
and FELSEN
jj MARION & JASON
jj K1TNER _&_REANEY
fj 5 SUNSWEET GIRLS
B ARTHUR HAYS
A.*i*ted by Virginia Crippen
P -—
On tbe Screen
MAE BUSCH
I
“THE WOMAN
WHO SINNED”
And Picture*
Tech-Cambridge
Football Game
Continuous Daily From
1:15 P. M.
Pp Vaudeville at 3:15. 6:45, S:10
I TheShowTreat
I of the Year
iff 1 "T, THE BIG
N/V^lv SHOW
AT A SMALL ADMISSION
“The Signal Tower"
Grpnt K.ulrnml Thriller |
AT 3:45—7:45—9:45
HELEN GIBSON
Appearinr on the Staff |
IN PERSON
ON rnr. screen
HELEN GIBSON
In Her Two-Heel Picturf of F«ft
Hiding, Pep «nd Action |
“The Perilous Leap”
MACK SKNNF.ITS COMEDY
“Lilli** of lh* Field’
M«t*., 2.*»0 — Evening*, 300
N5e»e**t T7m Om.h* Fun Center
JpLf*Met e»4 Nile 1 »4ev
I III !M> I'l HI HH>I
JOHN BARRY "1“'!
In lh* Mtiinal Trafflral Satl»e
;;r.: stop and go
?? rhfohp'5 odditiia t?
Ladies IBi Bargain Met, I IB Week P*)'f
MARKS WILL TALK
TO MERCHANTS
II M M n principal of South
Umtih i High whool, v, ill address the
South Onigha Merchants **socla
my. ‘Sc[iools| and Their Relation;
4n«4hV—6»nimlinft>et the assorts
tlon s luncheon a* nomi Tuesday St
l. O. O. F hall.
at rm.
Ti l I-ATER.S >
Sinc e leaving a Cliicago convent to
appear on the stage, Kthel Flay ton,
who l< at the Orpheum this week In
a dramatic sketch called * The Joker,
has established a reputation as one
of the most accomplished of the
younger emotional star. Following
her success on the legitimate stoge
Miss (Jaytor. added to her laurels by
her work in pictures. Her appeur
a lice at the Orpheum this week
marks her first venture In vaudeville.
In “The joker" Mis* Clayton is given
full opportunity to display the charm
and grace which has made her a
screen favorite. 'The theme is a lesson
to practical jokers, who care not
whom they make the butt of their ill
founded humor, so long ns they get
their laugn.
At the World this week Is being
offered the banner bill of the season.
Crowds of irecord proporilion* ac
claim the show superior to anything
the big playhouse has presented. Don
Caslar and his Society Symphonists
assisted by Gypsy Rhouma headlines
the list of attractions. The band is ‘
regarded as th best art of its kind
ever here.
"Alma.'* the merry musical play,
is creating gales of laughter at the
Kmpress this week. The show gives
-'ill members of the Kmpress Players
plenty of opportunity for laugh-pro
ducing and the introduction of novel
song numbers. Amateurs are an
added feature Friday evening. “Way
Down Fast” will be given a stage
presentation starting Saturday.
i | || |<in Itti! '—byrlwiur I-gill* r,
:n»i» i hut tin “at* John Hurry, th*
runny (ramp i uninttaii. with tin
main! Mint hr in drawl la in town at
ilu« (iavrty Ihratri twii-r dully all
n**k with 'Stop and no." surround*.! \
iv a mt of raioenlr.rd favorite* and
, quart*! of novelty a*ta. Johnny i*
isaiated by Hoh Startrman and Virtm
[•a yard In apreadlng joy and m*rrl
n*nt whil* Ann Myrra, lhat vamplab
tonne lady with th* "m**n hlu*f'
ind Kthel H* V*ttux. dnahlne fmi
'i*lt*. h*ad Ih* f*mlnin* prlnrlpal*.
r^dl.*' 2."i <*nts bargain matin** at
2:15 dully.
ftf-R TONIGHT -i
\Zd_J-* W.d Matin**
' Distinguished Cast !»»
Magnificent Revivals of
“Mach* til** Tonight
"Julius Caesar" Wed. Matinee
"The Three Musketeers” Wed Nifht
In order to comply with the Col
lector of Internal Revenue's interpre
tation (which the management believe*
*o he incorrect) of the law, tickets for
I this engagement will he sold st 50c,
$1 and $1.50 for evening performance,
and 50c and $1 for matinee; prices
[heretofore made only to atudenta. I
Prices: Evenings, 50c, $1, $1.60,
$2 and $2.50 i
Sat. Matinee, 50c, $). $1.50
>tfu 6ct£J Hand it
lo 'Ihu Oumnnq
(Bandit
lime
JiSSIt „
JAMtS
OheMut 'cai Com* St Sefustm
i Lpyi ypy*
— 7he 5/7? 7/vr viiJefas amw •
M _ -7/»c jAnEi Soy S'
(A PAi'l u/uiTCMAN 001*0.'
Beginning I Twice Daily
Sunday E I I Thereafter
' l December 7 I 2:20 and 8:1®
I Most Eagerly Awaited Offering of the Season
Just A» Presented in New York, Chicago and London
ADOLPH ZUKOR and JESSE L. LASKY Preaent
CECIL B. De MILLE’S a Paramount Predactiaa
Mighty Dramatic u!kTT.r^tbH>
Story by J«a.ni* Macpherson ^ P k^LjJj
i\ IA IP\ STANDING IN THE LONG LINES
A\ // \ 1 BEFORE THE BOX OFFICE - BUY
/\\/| ) YOUR SEATS IN ADVANCE-TICKETS
LIV/l I / NOW SELLING FOR ENTIRE ENCAGE
niv \J ME NT- ALL SEATS RESERVED
Special Symphony Orchestra
Nighti, 50c. $1.00. $1.50; Matinee, 50c, 75c, $1 00—Plui Tam
Will Not Be Shown Elsewhere in Omaha
Within One Year
WMM88888—BF
NMM*^PjTn| This Week—
Ends Friday
The Mueical Play of Laughter,
Girls and Song
“ALMA”
Extra—First Story of a
• Smashing Series
' “THE GO-GETTERS”
| With George O'Hara, Alberta |
Vaughn, in Addition to
Other Photoplays
FRI. EVE.—AMATEURS_
STARTING SATURDAY
First Time In Musical Comedy
"WAY DOWN EAST”
Tha Stage Production Itself
!lBPPP»pig:
tSdSOBgl Now
On tha Stag*, j
RANDALLS I
ORCHESTRA j
N,m—Or. ha.tr,—Organ
Bark again in th* lend nf rhar
artar inn lika him hatt.
Now Showing
Shows *( 11. 12 SO. 2:40.
4:30. 6:20. S. 9:30
i I _ ji
{ ruAVixM — »;*• I
i KlrbtalrJ Itm* ■»* *<»«» • <»» f
ETHEL CLAYTON :
In n llrNMNtlr Incident ^
• TIIF, JOKKH" ___ j
FRED ARDATH J
t _Harris k HoHry_ ♦
i DOC BAKER
Alexander Brrtx. A F’eljft
JionneT A Maridge
! harry delf rixwfin
’
i V- __
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER'
BOULEVARD - - 33d and Lnnvnnsmrtli
Tha Jam*» Ciuae Production
‘•Th# CoMini Wa#o«M
Priceai Adults, 3rX Children. \Da
LOTHROP.14th and l etbrep
The Al and Rajr Rotketf Production
ihiihim Lincoln**
GRAND 10th and Hinnev
Cullen Landis. The rtfhtmf Coward*
10th Chapter. "Into the Net**
HAMILTON 40th and Hsmuma
louts# 1 ftt'fiift and Map# Manaptan
in * 1h* C.nWI Differs**
Alt# IftltsV'nr C«»*l**
II
i **—■■—■-.. ' ' " ~r