(iurs Blaze Again j in s err n and One Ueatli Is New Toll Sir tiger Who Wields Revol ver in Search for Leaders of Klan is Slain in Lobby of Hotel. (Cnfitlnneri from P«|r One). drinking. Phillips then went to the hotel lobby and telephoned to fllenn Fowler to eome to the hotel and be arrested. He told Fowler that he was an officer named Johnson and.' bad brought a warrant from Rpring • held for his arrest. Fowler hung up Hie receiver and thus refused the Invitation. Mourish Guns. One of Phillips’ companions had disappeared, hut the other aided him ill driving the night clerk behind the cigar counter. The pair then entered the dining room and ordered food, displaying revolvers to enforce the demand. Phillips even flourished his revolver in the kitchen to hasten his Order. This rampage about (lie hotel by armed men attracted (he attention of Policeman Stephens. He entered the lobby, wrenched the pistol from the companion of Phillips and then Marled for the kitchen when he was told that another man was terroriz ing the hotel help there. At that moment Phillips entered , the lobby and ordered Officer Steph ens to throw up bis hands. Almost Instantly he fired at Stephens, the • bullet bitting the policeman in the shoulder. Stephens grappled with Phillips, who Ineffectually filed sev eral more shots. Shut Through Heart. Officer Whitson, attracted by the shots and a suspicious man he saw outside the hotel, slipped around to ihe back door and reached the door leading from the kitchen to the din ing room juRt as Phillips and Ste phens broke for a moment near the dining room leading to the lobby. Whitson quickly got a line on Phil lips and shot him through the heart before he could close on Stephens. Major Davis and Lieutenants Eu gene Hansman and M. D. Boulden later in the day reported to Adjutant (ieneral Black at Springfield that things were quiet and departed for their homes in Carbondale. The re quest of Sheriff (lalligan for mar tial law had not, however, been with drawn. Latest Information In Her * tin was that the sheriff had gone to Springfield to confer personally with (lovernor Small and (Ieneral Black. .May Depose Chief. The city council at its meeting to morrow night is expected to take up this request for martial law as well as the whole Herrin police question. Reports are that the counril will de pose Chief of Police Matt Walker, his son, Harry Walker, and Officer Lis enby, all appointed with klan sanc tion. but now said to he opposed to the klan. The council is said to be favorable . lo the klan. and it was reported that •.l 6- body intended to restore John •Ford as police rhief. the place be held until unseated with the consent of the klan to make room for Walker. Another question fpr the council is i he status of Policeman Harold Crain, who was discharged by Chief Walker last week, bringing about a refusal to step out, a denunciation of the chief by a klan leader and the request of Sheriff flalltgan for martial law after the situation had been reported to him by Chief Walker. Threatened to Shoot. Chief Walker told the sheriff that John Smith, a klan leader, had or ,|, i e.1 the chief to desist In Ids at tempt to oust Crain and hid threat ened i(t shoot the rhief. Smith dented that lie had threat ened to shoot the chief, merely ex pressing Ids disapproval of the ac tion. Chief Walker took his son and Of fleer Llsenby wdth him to Marion when he went to see Sheriff Oalli gan, and it was this absenrn of Lls enby, probably that led Phillips to think that he had been taken away and alain. All three returned later from Marlon to Herrin. FARMER WINS SUIT OVER BANK Flipclnl Dispatch to The Omaha lies. ned Oak, la., Jan. 31.—Algol M. W. 7-arson, farmer living near Red Oak. won his suit in district court here to day for the recovery from the Stan ton State tank of notes totalling 31,000, given la the purchase of stock In the Skinner Packing company. Verdict for the plaintiff was return ed by the jury after the court declin ed to Instruct a verdict for the de fendant. J-arat n’a suit Is one of several simi lar actions, either pending or about to he filed here. Birlliflay for Danish Lori I-ndge No. 1. Danish Brotherhood, celebrated Its forty-third anniversary SalUrdny night with a banquet and * nance Riven at the Rome hotel. Mrs. R. Tonder, national president ; of the Danish Sisterhood, spoke. An other speaker was Frank Lawson, national aeerelniy of the Danish Brotherhood. fSkipper of Rum Chaser Admit* Intoxication I-ong Heath, Cal., .Ian. .'II.—Cap!. J. Mifflin, i-omniHiirier of Hie rum chasing coast guard cutter, Vaughn, today pleaded gtillfy lo a ehnrgr of intoxication following arrest here last night while driving an autumn hie, Rail was fixed at gl.-'tOO pend ing sentence, prononni rment of which was delayed al Hie request •f Hie district allorncy’s office. It was announced in court that a general probe of coast guard patrol work in which the cutler was "11 gaged will lie undertakrn by II.e dislrict a Homey‘a offlcr. I.asl week Captain (Jrlffln irpmled having picked up set era! hundred cases of nlnihol Jettisoned by mm runners off the coast near here. Gambler Invades Riviera With Cool Million to Trv and “Break Bank* J Failure to Complete Film on Schedule Holds Gloria Swan son in Paris; “Uommercialized Gyp Game" Says 0. 0. McIntyre of Montmartre. By 0. K. BERTELIJ, t nlvrnal Srrvire Staff rormponriest. Pails, Feb. 1. — Short-flounced skirts of deep mauve and hats with fur trimmings in bright t-olqrs are apeoial notes of the week's open ings at the Paris dressmaking establishments. J.ucllle specializes on contrasting colors with huge embroidered flow et-s. Georgette strikes a new note with an extensive adoption of black and white satin, while Cyber, a new Arm, strikes out with black muslin embroidered in gold. Tailor made coats will he longer than last year, with flared out tails, according to the Ideas of Joseph Paquln, while Anna, who has suc ceeded the big Arm of Madeleine & Madeleine, makes great use of col ored alpaca with fur fringes. The logical following out of the "ensemble" idea, which was an in novation last year, is seen in Hie fact that several big Arms are now selling lingerie witli stockings, shot* and lists to match each cos tunie. Gowns Advance in Price, Prices show an advance of from 40 to 00 per cent over winter col lections. The average price of tailor mades is $200; gown, $200: tea. frock. $100; sport suit, $200, while ceremonial and ballroom gowns are soaring to unprecedented heights owing to the lavish gold and jewel embroidery. The minimum is gen erally *300 to $400. The volume of American orders has tremendously increased, ac conling to the dressmakers’ syndi cate. From the Riviera comes the re port that Arnold Roth stein has Invaded the Casino world with $1,000,000 to gamble with, avowedly meaning to "get the Creeks.” re ferring to the Creek syndicate which controls Riviera’s baccarat. Roihstein’s arrival could not lie confirmed and his trip to Europe is somewhat of a mystery, hut friends deny that its purpose is for divorce, ns they declare that Mrs. Rothstein is accompanying him. McIntyre Writing Rook on Paris. Cloria Swanson and her new hus band. Marquis de la Kalaise, an nounce they have postponed their departure for New York, which was scheduled for next Wednesday on the Aquitania. for a week. The delay is due to the fact that work will not he completed on the film she is working on at Fontainebleau. "Tiie greatest commercialized gyp game in the world,” is O. O. Mc Intyre's description of Montmartre. Mr and Mrs. McIntyre are living •it the Rltz. lie was a guest last night at the home of Henri Retai ner on the occasion of a big ball, which was largely attended by the smart work!. “The “man who wrote New York" is now preparing a new hook on Paris. (Jerald (Jedi Kiley, so-called "fatal man," announces his en gagement to Marion Forde, Ameri can dancer, who insisted, however, on "two months’ leave of absence” so she may he sure she loves him. Marlon is putting her heart to the test and is now en route to New York aboard the Berengaria. Group Protests Embargo on Pulp American Publishers Fight Proposed Move on Part of Canadian Paper Makers. Washington. Feb. 1.—The National Publishers' apsociatlon announce.! to day it'had filed a brief with chair man Borah of the senate foreign re lotions committee protesting against what it claimed was a threatened embargo mi pnlpwood by Canadian piper manufacturers and asking what is to be the reaction “against an embargo which is obviously class legislation.'’ “Much an embargo as that proposed by the Canadian mill owners,” says ths brief, “will have the effect not only of crippling the pnlpwood in dustry in the United States, hut also of giving (Canadian manufacturers control of our paper market, thereby increasing the cost to every user of the printed word in the United States. “Under the mask nf forest conser vation, Canadian manufacturers are trying to force the dominion govern ment to stop the exportation of pulp wood. They are trying to force American operators to move their mills into Canada, where the wood would he transformed Into pulp for the paper mills here. That much ac complished, the next step would lie to embargo pulp, thus forcing Ameri cans to make their paper In the do minion and under the domination of the Canadian paper Industry," 23 STUDENTS WIN HONORS IN TYPING Twenty three student* at South high qualified for Gregg* artists' cer tificate* during the lust aerneater. The examination wa* held in the usual way, the pupil* being given an article by dictation and after being given ample time to make any ne«*e* sary correction*, the paper* were graded for correctne**, neatneg* and general appearance. Those who qualified were May Nel son, Violet Suavely, Edna Moberg, •Rose Relf, Eileen Margin, Rosemary Stefan, Helen Thompson, Mike Mako vltz, Dorothy Mattson, Florence Robert*. Hazel Harper, Margaret Llndstadt, Ague* Reed. Mary Cot* tonier, Alice Rialey, Cecelia Zadtna. Ardith Towne. Louisa Htrauss, Alta Bank, Bertha Oawald. Ha rah Nels* man, Ed Kutllek and Mildred .letter. Kutilek and .letter received sliver jo. G. A. pin*. Deputy Accompanies New State Sheriff to Lincoln *l»erlul l)ls|>Hte Sample* of Thia Coal al llaydnn'a Grocary Dapt. Ibhbhvbhbhhhhpmhbhiihhbbvbhhhhbhhhhhhh * Legislature Sets Record for Speed in Month’s Yiork Sprakfr and Senate President Pleased by Response to PI ea for “Progressive Legislation.'* By Amiovlatfil l*re*e. Lincoln, Feb. 1.—In one month Nebraska’s 43d legislature has shown more progress and cooperation than any assembly since the first legisla ture convened, according to opinions expressed tonight by members of both houses. New for progressive legislation, stressed by Speaker llurke in the house and by Lieutenant Governor Williams, president of the senate, at the beginning of the session, has been recognized and the nature of bills introduced discloses the hearty response to their appeals, they de clared. A last-minute rush of bills is expect ed tomorrow, the 20th day of the house sessions, and the last one for introduction of bills. The senate closes the doors to bills Thursday. Marriage Hill lTp. The bill abolishing the 10-day notice In the state’s marriage law, the gas tax measure, and the appellate court proposition, are expected to be the outstanding subjects for debate this week. Opponents of the marriage bill have voiced their protests agftinst its passage by the introduction of an amendment proposing physical exam ination before marriage. Couples leav ing Nebraska to be married would be compelled to submit to examination if they returned to the state within throe years, the measure provides. Governor McMullen has stated his position on the gas tax and has em phasized its passage, pointing out that the property tax of $1,500,000 would he eliminated if the measure becomes a bill. Two bills have been Introduced oh the appellate court question. On bill in the house would create a. commis sion while the senate measure calls for the establishment of a court of appeals. Child I^ahor Vole Tressed. While 33 states have already re jected to child labor amendment, giv ing congress right to legislate on the subject, friends of the amendment have have expressed their determina tion to push the question, probably this week. The resolution favoring the amendment is now in the state, having been presented to that body by Governor McMullen who made no recommendation on It. ’The people will have to be edu cated to the true significance of the amendment during the next two years If It does not get through In this session,” Senator McGowan, re publican, Norfolk, declared. The senator Is one of its strongest spon sors in the legislature. The house and senate are scheduled to convene at 2 tomorrow afternoon. SUSPECT IN DEATH PLOT ARRESTED Jampa Flarizco, 2609 North Flf teenlh Rtrcet, was arrested Saturday In connection \*bh the alleged at tempted assassination of his brother in-law. Angelo Tambucano. railroad track sweeper, last Wednesday. ClaHzco took out a $5,000 life iwlley for Tambucano, December 1, and a similar policy, January 1, ac cording to Detective Fred Palmtag, who arrested him. The policies were written bv J. C. Mitiinley, uyent for the Des Moines Life Insurance company, according to Palmtag. t'larizco declares he obtained the policies to protect hla slstei. Tambucano Is In Lord Lister hos pital recovering from scalp woiinda received Wednesday night when he was struck down from behind as lie was walking along the railroad tracks. CREIGHTON GIVES CZECH COURSE Two course* In the Czech languarge1 will be given during the next semes ter at Creighton university, on* of the few Institution* In American of ferlng Czech ns a university aubject. The beginning course will bo given on Tuesday and Thursday eveninga and the advanced course at 4 on af ternoons of the same day*. R^gls tint ion Is Tuesday evening, Febru ary .1. frorn 7 to 9. The courses are opened to special students. . A- -_ rarm this frsls'J-kl WEEK Kathleen Norris' Story of a Dangerous Flirt ‘BUTTERFLY” With the Omaha Daily News RADIO WEEK WOAW Artists Broadcasting from Stage TONIGHT at 9 o'clock Laurence Dodds | Madge West Sutphen '* Eloise West McNichols j,| _ I S' ■■1 - . High Power Radio Stops Clocks in Zion Zion. III., .Ian. .11.—Zion'* wik'hM anil clocks atop pod, its enmpassrs pointed west, metal nbjeets fotnine in eontart witii otlipr metal created sparks, steam radiators bristled, fr.viiiK pans sputtered and Zion's population dcridrd today that the maonetir a(jr liad arrived. A hasty investigation by fright ened rlty ntfleials revealed that workmen installing a new radio sta tion have been sending out test pro grams stepped up to 15.000 volts and have been electrifying every thing. The radio workers announced to night that file station lias been heard in New Zealand, 8,10(1 miles distant, while people in Zion grounded their pots and pans. Court Raps Owner of Scandal Paper Publisher of Broadway Brev ities Sent to Prison for “Meanest Crime.” New York. .Tun. 31.—"Few things are meaner Ilian to threaten pub licly to blast the lives of private individuals by publication of false statements," Federal-Judge Mack de (Jared today before a crowded court room. He then turned to Stephen G. Clow, publisher of Broadway Brevi ties, and sentenced him to six year* and a day at Atlanta penitentiary, plus a $6,000 One, for conspiracy and using the mails to defraud. Clow heard Judge Mack order the periodical barred from the mails and he heard his attorney promise that publication would be suspended if Clow was permitted bail while await ing action on appeal ofr a new trial. Clow hoard Judge Mack say: "I haven’t a shadow of doubt over the correctness of the jury in finding you guilty. There is no question but that this sort of crime is meaner, nastier, more disreputable In every j respect than crime involving taking money from poor people. “I have no feeling of mercy fm men who make a business of such business. Their conduct was beyond the pall of any decent man s concep tion of the demands of mercy. “It is more disreputable to threaten 1 to publish things that are untrue. Flow’s threats to publish articles about men and women, to disclose secrets in their lives which they wished to conceal—even granting that those things were true—were not to Inform society, or punish those^ whom he threatened, but merely to extort money. “The government’s difficulty In ob taining witnesses to testify against Clow because of their fear of venge ance was apparent throughout the trial.v COTNER COLLEGE DRIVE OPENED The crusade for the $1,000,non en dowment fund for Cotner college of Bethany. Neb., will open in Douglas county this week. Local headquarters have been es tablished under the direction of George Porter at the Hamilton hotel. The endowment crusade Is a part of the plan of the endowment depart merit of the national board of eduen tion of Christian churches for the undergirding of all Christian colleges in the brotherhood. Dr. Harvey 11. Harmon, national secretary of the department. i« in Omaha and will open th« drive Feb ruary 1. President Charles Klllot Cobbey will preach on Christian education from the pulpit of the First Christian church, of which ha w.is formerly pastor, Sunday morning. More than $36'.,non has been pledged to the fund in the last few weeks, it Is said. Toddlers' Club to Hold “Flra Hop” Ball Tonight The “Flea Hop" ball of the Tod liters’ club will be held at Catholic Sokol home. Thirteenth and Williams street, tonight. Special hall decorations and more convenient accommodation* have been installed for the dance and the Cinderella Syncopation Boys will fur nish the music. TODAY _ TODAY I [CECILB d MULE'S I PRODUCTION ■ '(jhp Cdden Beef I **/ Jmnit mntmnan N O i I Th* Original ON THE SI AGE . NEWSPAPER FUN I, CROSS WORD -T-| [p ^ LATEST NEWS ■ PUZZLE FILMS * ***-• IvILlTIW | OreK**«ra—Organ ^ On th«* Sins** 8 CHINESE SYNCOPATORS American Jarr a Ia Orient WAI Tl R WII I I AM heirs rrt.' COMIOV OVIRTURt „.4£ Vaudeville—Photoplays jas 23 DIEHL SISTERS P - "Chriatmas Letter” ! ARTIE MEHLINGER I " Harmo-Ja/.z Frolic and Other Excellent Acts p — - — — — < 1 On the Seraaa * y 1 Colleen Moore 1 % Treasury Moves m Today to Retire Old Bank Notes Withdrawal «f $118,000,000 in Bonds Starts; First Step in Increasing Elastirity of Currency. Washington, K.li. 1.—Th. tr.amiry tomorrow bsgins tbs retirement of approximate^ $118,000,000 in 4 per rent bond* c»f 1925, used by the national banks to secure their own note circulation. Thus the first actual ster. will be taken in a program that provide* for the ultimate extinction of the long used national hank note* and their re placement with federal reserve notes which, under the policy laid down by congress, is expected to give the nation the maximum in elasticity of cutrency. Plan Inaugurated in .Inly. Retirement of the $118,000,000 in federal securities will mean the retire ment of an equal amount of national hank notes. Other national bank notes will be retired as the govern ment ltonds louring the circulation privileges mature in 1930, 1996 and 1938, unless other arrangements are made by congress. The public was advised of the course proposed by tlie treasury In an announcement of the program last July. That was done. Secretary Mel lon said, to discourage speculation. The legal requirement of a notice three months in advance of the date on which the bonds were called for redemption was met in the latter part of September, and the treas my's necessary financing to m**et tiie maturing securities was cared for in the December fiscal operation. Called Bonds Being Turned In. The called bonds are already being turned in to Federal Reserve hanks, which are forwarding them here for destruction. The interest cease* to morrow. hut nevertheless the treas ury expects the bonds to come in slowly. With the retirement of the 4 per cent bonds of 1925. there still will remain outstanding 2 per cent con sols of 1930 amounting to $599,724,050; 2 per cent Panama canal loan of 1916 1936 of a value of $48,954,180, and 2 per cent Panama canal loan of 1918193**. aggregating $25,947,400. all bearing the circulation privilege. ' Y I Burgess Bedtime Stories v—____j _ By thur.Vtox w. hi rukss. An ut»4o others >«u in*v do Tli well H shoiiM he ilone to you. old Mother Nature. The Hunter la Hunted. When Shadow the Weasel snapped his wicked little Jaws together almost on the tip of the tail of Timmy the Flying Squirrel he snarled with dis appointment. It threw him into a bud i temper. Tin out of luck. ’ muttered i Shadow. “I've got no chance of! catching that fellow now. He must i have heard me It is provoking to come so near catching a dinner and then missing it. I'll ha\e a look in side his house anyway." So Shadow poppw.1 in through the little round entrance and then wished he hadn't. You see. Inside the scent of Timmy the Flying Squirrel was strong, and It made Shadow hungrier than ever and simply increased his disappointment. He had just a wee hit of hope that he might And Mrs. Timmv In there. Hut he didn't And anyone. He found only a nice, soft bed If he hadn't Just had a nap and hadn't been so hungry he might have been tempted to curl up there. out lie popped *s quickly as he had popped in. and started down that Tall stump. He >s as half way d«iwn w hen his alwa ss w atchful e> *** caught sight of something that caused him to dodge around to the other side of that stump In quicker time than it takes to tell about It. As it was, he was barely In time. Hnotv the n«] just missed clutching him in th»sse great curved claws of his. Now. Mg as he is and broad as thoa* wings of his ate. Hooty the Owl can turn In the air with surprising quick nfM. In a flash he had turned ami swooped again at Shadow on the other side of that stump. Again Shadow dodged just In time. Shadow was dodging for his life. Had any of the other little people been In bis place they would have been dreadfully frightened. But In stead of being filled with fear. Shadow the Weasel was filled with anger. Ye«, sir, it made him very angry to be hunted in this way. Around and around that stump he dodged. lie couldn't keep that up forever. What should he do? If he Jumped down and ran llopty might > at. h him be fore he could reach a hiding place. Then he remembered Timmy s lime UP abve him. "The very place.” muttered Shadow. And as he dodged lie tiegan to climb upward. At last he reached the little round entrance to Timmy home. In he popped cnee more. Me was safe now from Booty the Owl. Now wouldn't you support he would have been very, very thankful to have es< aped? Be wasn t thankful. Be .nn r'er than ever. Bow be .Shadow was dodging for his life. did snail and spit as he peeped out or that doorway! He was a prisoner, lie couldn't leave there as long as IJooty the Owl remained around. He hnted being a prisoner, even (or a short time. He, who was so fond of hunting others, was himself oelng hunted and he didn't like it. Hut how the other little people would have re joined could they have known about it! I would have i^pne their hearts good. (Copyrlvrht. 19-” ) The next story: "Homeless Tint South High Crowded, Classes Rearranged A general rearrangement of ached ' ules of all classes at South high will | be necessary in order to make room 1 for 200 freshmen, who will enter the school this month. With 1.315 students now enrolled, the school is crowded, and in order to accommodate them, three re modeled store buildings, a brick an nex, a frame annex and the original j high school are now iu use. Oklahoma Town Sinking in Bed of Ancient I^ake Building* Dropping One In< li K\ery Three Hour*: In habitants Flee to Points of Safety. Ill Intermit icnal New* Srriir*. Haileyville, Olila., Jan. 31 Slnwi) sinking into the lied of a prehistory, lake this little mining town. ne*t 1< in the hill* of southwestern Ok In homa. tonight Is making uncanny progress inward oblivion. Inch by Inch throughout the dm — an inch every three hours—Haibv. vllle ha* dm) tied. Wider and wide hut so slowly that the eye cannot p*-r i"jve the movement, great crack* in the streets are widening and push In-; forward. (irriit timber* have braced the wans of the $125,000 railroad V. M. C. A.. which was built with the aid of Helen Could. It was abandoned late yes terday by the .50 men who lived the e. Timber*, too. brace the walls of the abandoned city hall and the Roi <: Island roundhouse. The buildings me done for, hut there is hope of salvag ing by keeping th» walls intact. Haileyville-* sinking Is hardly a phenomenon. Twenty years ago their was a s'dld vein of good coal mined out from under the town. 1'illar* held tip the tunnels, but In the ye.- s water *ee(ir-il It). Haileyville is bulit on th- ct list of i subterranean la-r. The pillars ate shifting and the ci • flv* foot the lake itself. Engineers said there is no chore* to halt the earth shift until It had found it* own bottom. LORD LISTER HAS FIRE ESCAPES City Fire Inspector John T. Dunn made an error In his report, on the condition of Omaha hospitals He included Lord Lister in the list of hospital* without fire escape*, whereas this hospital Is completely equipped with lire escapes and all other meas ures of fire prevention. Lord Lister is one of the newer hospital buildings and is of fireproof construction. It also has sufficient fire escapes easily reached from all parts of the hospital. $100.00 for the Best “Slogans” Against Lawlessness ! Om*h* Br * #«r Detail*I , NOW! IS NOW! Yesterday’* Audience Went Wild jj To Set All Omaha Gossiping MRS. WALLACE REID || In the Psychological Drama of the Jazz-Mad Age “BROKEN LAWS” (Not a Dope Story) A story of married folks who treat their marriage vows lightly and allow their children to run wild. CRIME, IMMORALITY and DEPRAVITY! CHIEF OF POLICE VAN DEUSEN SAYS: “I want thin ihow out on at once. Rieht now in thetimetnnhowit. EARNESTLY but FRANKLY MRS. REID’S PERFORMANCE Delves Into Homes of These SILLY and JAZZ CRAZED PARENTS In Which the Scarlet Curtain. Hide the FAST LIFE Where Youthful Soul. Are Lo.t NOTICE! "BROKEN LAWS" tell, a .tory frankly. It call. a “Spade * 5p.de." No heating aro nd the bu.h, hut it’, a. clean and whole.ome .. bread—It ha. ^ been panned by the National Board of Review. A Clean Plav for the Entire Family Popular Price* for the Mas*e» Matinee Daily. 2Sc Night.. 40c Children. 10c j Promptly at 1, 3, 7, 9 o Clock 4 COMPLETE (De Luxe) SK0WS DAILY 4/7*f 14 Omaha'* Fun Cantor Mat. and Nile "loda* ;»”.ri'.'"» 1 ’*<■••• rttIGHBQPHDDD THEATEK5 BOULEVARD • 33d and 1. >avrc wai th Florence Vidar and Irw.a Stone in "Huaba«*d« and Uw»M HAMILTON .... 40th and Hamilton rarcy Mat mont and Baihaia l-a Man in “The Shooting Dan McGrow” ('.RAND.t4th and Kinney Rudolph Valentino in A Samtrd Devil*' iDFAL - - - . - HMh and |V-u < aa Cannne Gtillifh in I ove a \S ildernrta” Vaude\ ilia and Corned) I OTHROr • • ■ . 24th and loth-.v r*M Mai mont and Marguerite de la Mott# in “The Clean Dealt Alao "Chi (iillm and turned* luwi'rrri this : lOJJiy WEEK The Laughing Muaical Comedy Succen '‘Feeling Father” □ 5 ACTS OF E VAUDEVILLE <^■1 and a v J Mvttary Melodrama ! “It Is the Law” wnaam Will \ l\ W Ml «l IIKIJ' 1K% Itt I \\ V\T %IW, k