THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912.
A imiMN TLATHES for SIMM. WflMFTV
f l V 1 Villi! VUU1UUU IVI Wlliliuu ll wiihiim
rk Out - of - Town women of i
petite stature frequently express
surprise and delight to learn that here they
can secure suits, coats and dresses that fit them
perfectly with but slight alteration they did not
know that Benson & Thome make a specialty of
Small Women's Apparel
The present showing embraces every new and favor
ed style in a handsome array of new textures and odd, but
true the prices arc reasonable let us be your costumer.
Winter Catalogue Ready
Illustrating and listing our most prominent values in
suits, coats, dresses, shoes and underwear.
Write for a copy.
to ycuig nowrs
OWN STOHZ
r fa
r t
1518-20 FARNAM STREET.
the Omaha Suffrage association, respec
tively. Mrs. Draper Smith tuuUted tiiem.
Drbntantrs Are Itrsotlfol.
Omaha's debutantes of the last year
mere conspicuous in M. C, Peters hand
somely decorated machine, and another
car furnished by one of them. The cars
were decorated in pink and white apple
blossoms, which made a glorious back
ground to the pretty young women who
were dressed in white polo coat and pink
plcturo hats. The occupants of these
two cars were. Mlnses Katharine Thum
tncll, Daphne Peters, Bertha Dickey, Mary
Burkley, Dorothy Kail,-Margaret Barns,
Alice Carter, Mary Kingwalt and Ruth
J (a mm jr. .
The little electric cars came in for
much approbation from the spectators
along the line of the parade. Miss Rather,
lne Krug had placed upon her machine
2,400 large pink carnations. These were
prettily arranged on a background of
white flower petals end maiden
ferns. - ' " ' " ' i " - ' '
Purple asters and green asparagus ferns
on a background of pale lavendar was the
design of Miss Goad's electric car. She
drove the car and waa accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Ellen Coad Jensen. The
interior ef the car was trimmed with
lavendar to which the gowns of the occu.
pants matched.
' ' lirantlfallr Adorned.
I In the touring car class, the machines
of Mrs. Ben Gallagher, Miss Millie Ryan,
j Miss Margaret McShane and Mrs. Emma
I Manchester stood out prominently for
'.beauty of adornment
Mrs. Manchester's car was covered
with a canopy of pink roses, showering
from a white horn of plenty. A back
ground of natural ferns imported from
Gorroany. and white chrysanthemum
petals, added to the beauty of the gen
eral design. ,
i With her in the machine were Mrs.
Mary E. La Rocca and Mrs. Emma F.'
Campbell. " . "
Miss McSIiana's car had been decora
ted by her brother-in-law, W. G. Coll
ing, a local decorator. It was embel
lished with white hollyhocks on natural
oak leaves and lined with Kile green
satin. The occupants, Mum McShane,
Mrs. Roy Byrnt, Miss Nell Sheridan of
St. Joseph, Ma., and Thomas J. Mc
Shane, were dressed In satin of white
and bronse and Nile green.
Mrs. Millie Ryan's car waa decorated
by herself and proved quite an attrac
tion of attention. She used 300 pond lilies
for trimmings, the title of the float
being pond lilies, and the general design
was Jaianose. Her son, Edward Ryan,
costumed as a frog, drove the car.
Mrs. Ben Gallagher's machine was ar
tistically decorated with green chrysan
themums and apple blossom branches of
pink and white. The occupents, Miss
Clara Bull, of Pasadena, Cal.; Miss
Elizabeth Congdon and Miss Carolina
Congdon. wore white dresses and pink
picture hats.
Car with Odd !.
An oddly decorated car was that of the
Western Auto Bales company. The whole
was made of fleur de lis on a back
ground of white, over which hung a
bower of the same composition. Mrs. A.
W. Glllman, Mrs. H. D. Hayward and
Master Kane, appropriately costumed.
rode In this car, which William Mathews
drove. .
The cars entered by the members of
the Ak-Bar-Ben board of governors re
ceived much applause along the line of
the parade. Charles Black had decorated
his car with red carnations, using white
flower petals for the background. Charles
Beaton's machine was equipped with
mass of yellow chrysanthemums on white.
One car entered by Arthur Brandeis was
a solid mass of red chrysanthemum
petals while another engineered by an
employe of his store representing the
candy "department was very attractive
with a white eagle perched on the nood
and trimmings over the body 1n pink
chrysanthemums on white .petals. A.
'A Newspaper Man Writes an
Open "Letter to Dr Hartman
an
4
I give below an
extract from ' a
letter written me
by the business
manager of one
of the leading
ttwip apers of
this country, lie
said in part:
"I was very
much interested
in your , article
about the use of
alcohol in patent
med ic 1 nes. As
you know, your
ad has been run
ning In my pa
per n.ore or less
for the last
S. 8. KABTMAH, M. 9. twenty years. 1
have been frequently criticised for ad
vertising your remedy on the ground
J hat It contained alcohol and was there
fore harmful.
"I as not a doctor rnysah and do not
rofess to know, anything about such
robjects. But I wish i had been sup
plied with the information contained In
rour article years ago. Tour article ex
wkly meets all the objections that I have
lad to contend with.
"That alcohol is a useful drug and Is
tie active principle of wine, beers, cider
tnd other beverages is to me a new
bought That it is a useful remedy and
insists the other Ingredients In making
1 cure, I cannot doubt after reading
Jour article. ; ., ; ,
"I think so much of your article that
t am going to have a reprint of it made
md strike off thousands of them, which
I Khali mail to objectors ae they may
arise in the future.
"Your articles convey a great deal of
information to the public, I think the
newspapers can well afford to publish
them gratis, for the articles you have
been furnishing me lately constitute
some of the best things that occur In my
paper. I wish you continued success in
your magnificent work."
My dear Slr:-I appreciate your let
ter. It is not the only one of the kind
I have received.
I know that Peruna has been greatly
misrepresented and misunderstood.
have not had time heretofore to answer
these objections. I have been too busy
in my many enterprises. My great farm,
with Its various departments, has so
thoroughly engsged my enthusiasm and
attention In times past that I could give
little heed to critics. "
But I have taken up the matter now.
My farm Is In the hands of Intelligent
overseers and' my other business is all
organised in such a way that I can give
my attention to these matters. I am
proposing now to explain to the public
all there is to say about Peruna, know
ing full well as soon as the public under
stands It that the malicious things said
about Peruna will be quickly forgotten.
Pe-ru-na, Man?a-lin and La-cu-pi
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Company,
Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores,
rsvuji koxicb Many persons
inquire lor ine uia-'iime reruna. They
want the Peruna that their Fathers
ana Mother uwn to take. The old
Peruna is now called Katarno. If your
dealer does not keep It for sale write
tne Katarno company, Columbus. Ohio,
um mejr wui leu you an aoout It. Ad
veriisemeni.
s.rN.ssWsT1s
evos Dock
to
Old Location
IF
itv Ticket an
rewhi fir ices
now
w. t&b w Pa mam
NEW W. O. W. BUILDING
pretty girl occupied a back seat and
threw pink carnations along the route of
parade.
Joseph Barker's machine was decorated
with wisterias on white petals. The oc
cupants, Elizabeth Pickens, Gladys Peters,
Dorothy Morgan and Ruth Andtrson of
Taeoma were gowned In white.
Greea Cfcrrsaathemame.
Mrs. Joseph Buckingham rode in her
petals. The occupants of the car, Mrs.
Buckingham, Mrs. H. B. Wllkins and Mrs
J. D. Foster, wore gowns to match sod
hats with green willow plumes.
Another machine occupied by special
maids to the governors was hand
somely adorned with autumn leaves and
poinsettas. Three such cars were finished
In white cheesecloth on which flowers of
various kinds were in relief. . "
C. T. Kountze entered a beautiful ma
chine. It was decorated in yellow chrys
anthemum petals.
The float of the Alamito Creamery com
pany waa decorated with sheaves of al
falfa and ripe grain and ears of corn. On
It rode a bevy of uniformed milkmaids
with their tin pails and a bunch of uni
formed drivers of the company. The colors
were yellow and green.
The float of the Nebraska Fuel com
pany waa suggestive of the approach of
a hard winter. It was a load of coal,
upon the top If which rode a swarthy
Chinaman In Oriental garb. The float was
decorated in the Ak-Sar-Ben colors.
A coincidence of the parade waa the
allotment of a number to the Cadillac
"bull moose" car. Whlk this car waa
one of the miM beautiful In the pageant
It brought out more laughs along the
route than It did gasps of wonderment.
It bore the large number "23," which
cawed many spectators to drop deroga
tory remarks concerning a certain pro
gressive gentleman.
Protruding from the front of this ma
chine was a large bull moose head done
in white flowers. Red ribbons as reins
were draped to a teat at the rear which
was canopied by a huge Rooaeveltlao
hat. The occupants of this car were the
Misses Blanche Cahn, Mamie Spiesberger
Hortense Spiesberger and Fanny Rosen-stock.
Another car which was decorated simi
larly to this was the Omaha Taxi com
pany's entree. A white pelican sat on
the hood of this machine to be "driven
by Master Harold and Helen Rowes. The
auto was driven by 8. Ak Housev, mana
ger, of the Omaha Taxi company.
The only car In the parade which was
decorated In natural flowers was the
flower basket entree of Mrs. F. J. Far.
rlngton. There were 1,000 natural roses
used In the decoration of the basket,
while the hood and wheels of the car were
covered with magnolia leaves.
The John Deere company's car wai
conspicuous for Its deer,
The cars occupied places In the pageant
s follows:
Car 1 C. H. Pickens. E. Buckingham,
Gould Diets. C. T. Kountse.
Car a A. D. Brandeis, c. E Courtney.
Dave O Brlen, W. D. Hoseford,
Car 8 Joseph Barker. W. I Tetter,
C. E. Black, Charles D. Beaton.
Car 4 Miss eBatrlce Coad. Mrs. Ellen
Coad Jensen. ,
Car 5 Miss Katherlne Krug, Miss Kath
erine Torrance. Los Angeles. Cal.
Car 6 Mrs. Edward O'Brien. Mrs. V
3. O'Brien. Miss Maxine Glller.
Car 1 E-Queens Mrs. Frank Wilhelra
Mrs, Thomas Davis, Miss Frances wash
Mrs. Glen Wharton, Mrs, Jerome Magee,
Mrs. Barton Millard.
Car a Debutantes, M. C. Peters car
Miss Dorthy Hall, Miss eBrtha Diokey,
Miss Marion Burkley, Miss Ruth Ham
mer, "'Miss Katherlne Thummel, - Miss
Margaret Baum, Miss Alice Carter.
Car MIm Grace Allison, alone.
- Car 10 Thomas McShane. Miss Nell
Sheridan, Mrs. R, T. Byrne, Margaret
MCBhane.
Car 11 Mrs. Emma Manchester, Mrs
Mary B. La Rocca, Mrs. Emma F. Camp
bell.
Car lS-Gould Diets car. Ellsabetb
Bruce, Katherlne eBason, Mildred But
ler.
Car 12 Omaha Taxi cab company, 8. A
Houser, Miss Helen Howes, Master Har
old Howes.
Car 14Halcvon Cotton, Miss Dorothy
Black,' Miss Marion Towle, Miss Naomi
Towle. Isabei Vlnsonhaler, C. B. Black.
Car l!l Joseph Buckingham s car. Mrs.
Joseph .Buckingham, Mrs. H. 3. WUkins
Mrs. J. I). Foster.
Car l-Joseph Barkers car, Miss
Gladys Peters, Miss Dorothy Morgan. Miss
Ruth Anderson of lacoma, Miss Elisa
beth Pickens.
Car 17-Paut Gallagher, Elizabeth Cong
don, Caroline Congdon, Clara Bull of
Pasadena. Cat.
car in Mrs. F, J. rarnngton, it. f.
Baker, driving.
Car 10 Western Sales Co.: Mrs. H. a
Hayward. Mrs. A. W. Oilman, Mastet
Buddy Kane.
Car JO Mrs. Mime Kvan. t;a man.
Car 23-Chorles R. Courtney. Miss Louise
Dinning, Miss Agnes Burkley, Miss Marie
McShane. Mrs. Wilson Austin,
Car 23-Cadlllae (Jo.. Miss Pianche conn,
Miss Mamie Spiesberger, Mttis Hortense
Spiesberger, Miss Fanny KosenstocK.
Car 24 Rome Miller.
"Car 25-W. L. Yetter. Mrs. Victor
Rose water, Mrs. .B. J, McVann, Mrs. W,
L. Yetter. Mrs. A. O. Martmes, Mrs. fi
V. Armstrong. '
Car as-Mra. J. M. Metcair, Mrs. t
Thomaa
Car 2-John Deere now co.: Kenneth
Butler. Mark A. Bchwerm,
Nicaragua Eevolt
Not Yet Put Down
WASHINGTON. Oct t The revolution
In Nicaragua, whkh was supposed to
have collapsed with the surrender and
exile of General Mena, its principal
leader, still continues with a great deal
of vitality in the section to the south of
Managua, the capital, and midway be
tween that place and the lake port of.
Granada.
Both Managua and Granada are garris
oned by American blue jackets and ma
rines. There was an active bombarddmedt
all day last Sunday of the town of Ma
saya, on the railroad, by a rebel force
under General Zeledon with no definite,
results.
Cases of abuse and mistreatment of
Americans and other foreigners by the
rebels are beginning to be reported to
the State department and although most
of these occurred several days or weeks
ago, it appears that there will be work
for the American forces for some time Id
protecting foreigners.
GOVERNMENT BEGINS MONTH
' WITH 90,000-000 BALANCE
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Uncle Sam
opened his October account today with
a $90,013,494 working balance In the treas
ury; a public debt decreased by 1211,690
during' September, and with custom re
ceipts rapidly increasing as the maia
feature of the monthly figures.
The final report for September showed
total receipts of JB5,682,556. disbursements
of $5M46,2X and a total' balance in the
general fund of $149,846,615. The total
custom receipts were $27,475,127, an in
crease of $2,728,813 over September, 1911;
but the Internal reveiue receipts, not In
cluding the corporation tax, fell $1,725,653
below the 26,147,73 of a year ago. The
total disbursements overran the .receipts
by nearly $5,000,000, against an excess of
noarly $2,000,000 in receipts over expendi
tures in September of last year, a differ
ence due. In part at least, to belated ap
propriation legislation.
National banks will not, for the present
at least, have any of the talked of $25,000,
000 deposits of publio funds to aid In the
movement of the crops. , Secretary Mac
Veagh and Assistant Secretary Bailey
decided that the banks are fully able to j
cope with the situation without the help
from the treasury. ,
Car 80-R. C. Phelps. Miss Bess Coual
Car 82 Stors Brewing Co.i Adolf Stora,
F, Bedwell. George Storr. R. J. Miles,
m. R. Rome. H. is. Faulkner.
Car 83 William Campen, Miss Irene
Harris. Raymond Durkee. Miss Mildred
Collins, Miss Marian Pearsaii, Miss Kuxa
ueth Flhley, Edwin uueh, John Mcuon
aid. Fred Evler.
Car 84 Alamito Dairy; A. usDorne, Miss
I. Burnoll, Miss A. Mets, Minn U Nelson
Francis Morrella and Miss Wlnirred us
borne.
Car 36-Drummond Car Co,; I D. Foley,
II. L Lowe.
Car 37 Nebraska Fuel Co.
Three or four ears which were to have
been entered had to be cancelled because
of a mistake In the shlpmnt from Chi
cago of decorations. Some specially
planned designs that had been ordered
from Chicago decorators were erroneously
billed to Sioux City and the mistake was
not learned of until It was .too late for
the owners to secure other decorations.
Two or three cars which were thus de
layed In being decorated went Into the
parade with only half the adornment In
tended. ,
The prizes will be announced today or
tomorrow. The six Judges who viewed
the cars In parkaae and made their decis
ions, wrote them for mailing to the spe
cial Ak-Sar-Ben committee. This com
mittee will award the prises according
to the consensus of .Judges' opinions.
tzz
YOUNG WOMAN COMMITS
SUICIDE AT CLARINDA
SHENANDOAH, la..-Oct l.-(8pecll
Telegram ) Nell Smith committed su
ride at Clarlnda last night by swallow
ing two ounces of carbollo acid. She waa
despondent over a love affair. Her home
was In Hepburn, but she had been work'
tng as a domestic la Clarlnda for ;he
past three years. '
Hloax City Rector Goes West.
SIOCX CITT, la, Oct l.!5peclat Tele
gram.) Rev. Ralph P. Smith resigned the
rectorship of St. Thomaa' Episcopal
church to take the rectorship of Trinity
church at Redlaads, Cal, effective No
vember 1'-
JORDAN TO WORK FOR PEACE
AFTER HIS RESIGNATION
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct
L David Starr Jordan, president of Stan
ford university, will resign m 1915 to work
for International peace. Announcement
to this effect was made on the campus
today during the celebration of the twenty-first
birthday of the unlvers(ty. By
resolution of the board of trustees, presi
dents of Stanford are automatically re
tired at the age of 5- President Jordan
was 81 last January.
Dr. Jordan has been the first and only
president of Stanford. He had not seen
the afternoon papers today, with their
menace of war In the Balkans, when he
said announcing his resignation: "I be
lieve that world's peace Is already largely
accomplished, so far as the larger nations
of Europe go in part through the weak
ness produced by expenditures, in part
through international regulation."
Visiting- Merchants.
, One of the most attractive displays of
holiday goods ever shown in Omaha is
on exhibition now at the Carpenter Paper
Co., Ninth and Harney streets. Adver
tisement -
1
The Pure
Aluminum Set
Vie Are Giving Away
with each Quick Meal Steel Range
are genuine "Wear-Ever" guaran
teed utensils 9 pieces actually
worth $3.90. If you are Interest
ed In your kitchen and pocketbook
ee our dally
Demonstration
MILTON ROGERS
111 & Sons Co. " 1515 Harney
:-A NATIONAL INSTITUTION":
CLOTHING FUR.VISHINGS AND HATS
FOE MEN, BOTS AND CHILPRIH
You Must Have Proof
When you buy clothes you want proof that they are the
. best value that your money can buy.
Words are not proof , however. The proof is in the gar
ments themselves; and that is why we want to show you
our Fall and Winter Styles. They are absolutely the
best values from every standpoint in town.
In making this statement we are prepared to prove it with
out any risk on your part, as we hold the purchase price
on deposit until every transaction gives perfect satisfaction.
Persistent Advertising la the Road to
Big Return,
fliayingf
reposition
Every visitor' to Omaha during AK-SAR-BEN can
make their pleasure trip a profitable one provided they
make their purchases while in Omaha of Hayden Bros.
This is especially true in the Piano department,
where the saving possibilities are most pronounced.
' SAVE YOUR EXPENSES
By saving at least that amount in your Piano pur
chase. You know that for several years you have
thought you would place a Piano in your home, and your
only reason has been that you thought they cost too much.
We can dispel this illusion by showing you
THE HIGHEST QUALITIES AT LOWER PRICES
ever quoted., Our stock consists of the most varied of
case designs, every one is truly artistic in its finish, the
tone qualities are .of the sweetest, the materials are of
the very lest, the workmanship expert; every Piano on
our floors represents the very best of its grade.
WE ARE THE LEADERS
in Piano selling for the reason that we guarantee every
instrument; we positively warrant and assure the buyer
that the statements made by our salesman are the ab
solute truth.
Guild Church & Co
McPhall ..
Weber
Bailey
Bailey
Rice A Hinzer, . ,
Lexington :. i
Bohning . .
Chickering & Hon
Gaylard , . .....
Weiler . . ......
Vi. Knabe . . . .
Bteger ..
Chickering & Son
Haraman
Kranich & Bach........
Wm. Knabe
aio.oo
$20.00
$40.00
S1OO.00
$109.00
$120.00
.$125.00
8135.00
$135.00
$140.00
$50.00
160.00
S1G0.00
1100.00
190.00
$250.00
Every instrument is not only guaranteed by us, bat
by the factory from' whence it comes.
Here are a few prices on new and used Pianos that
will interest you:
H
ayden IBros.
r)o Your Eyes Feel Dry
and Hot?
4r Such a. condition would In
dicate, that you are straining
ypur eyes and if so a pair ot
glasses would remove the strain
and rest the eyes.
It may be that youH only
require glasses while reading
or doing close work.j
An examination will show
whether or not you need
glasses.
R.N. DONAHEY '
OJmClaJf .
60 Brandeis Bldf.
AMC8EM1OTTS.
Ak-Sar-Ben week's Greatest Tow
m HOWE LOVEMAKCRS
EXTXA.TAOAJTS4. AJTS TAVSimiB
The Uve Wire Show; Beautiful Flo"
enca Bennett and a Regular TrouDe
Big Beauty Chorus; Curtain After
Parades, Matinee or Niirht. AIler
ladies' Blau Uattaee Every Week Say.
10c:
8-IO-aOe
On Boas-las fttreet. at lath.
HTTOJTB TAUSETUiIaE Includes The
American Newsboys' Quartet: Louise De
roggi; Huj ties'
Musical Trio; Ed.
Winchester; LeOra
4b LeOra; Hippo-
scope Pictures; Othera
Conttaaoiur 'IToob to 11 y. H. Bally all
Week.
FOR MEX
Fall Overcoats.
Sack Suits
Dress Clothes
Stetson Hats ,
Furnishings
FOR BOYS
Overcoats
Norfolk Suits
Coat Suits
New Hats
Furnishings
FOR CHILDREN
Novelties
Reefers
Sailor Suits
Russian Suits
Hats
Men, Boys and Children will find their needs have been so
carefully studied here that the shopping conveniences
we offer are not alone in a saving in money but in time
as well.
BROWNING, KING & CO.
Geo. T. Wilson, Mgr. 15th at Douglas.
era i n mi m w
I If7 i 1 HUi
Liquor Co.
Carry the largest
fi assortment of Fine
1 Whiskies, Wines,
Cordials, Cham
pagnes, etc. west of
Chicago.
SUPPLYING AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
Direct to Consumer
1 1
it
'MM V
till
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY I
4 'Staiidard" bottled in bond whiskey, 69c per large hot.
Virgina Dare or Scupernong Wine . . 49c per large bot.
Pure California Port Wine. .... ..... .29c per large bot.
Guckenheimer Rye (full quart) ..... 95c per large bot.
Rock and Rye (cures colds) . . . ,68c per large bot.
Call and See a Modern Family Liquor Store
1309 Farnam St.
FREE SOUVENIERS TO VISITORS
Salssltdlss to Walt Upon Lidy Shoppers
Meet t3e at
nn
..WEDNESDAY..
Art -:- and -:- Music
A. HOSPE COMPANY.
151315 Douglas.
AMUSEMENTS.
OMXTBXITO
DOitro AJLU
BAT X.OSO
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Tli JSast lua tm.91.
A TEX
AUDITORIUM
Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2-3-4
"United Fanciers' Exposition"
POULTRY
SHOW
OBAWS EXHIBITS FROM AXI
raxxs or the vktted statbs.
Pheasants Pigeons Ducks
Turkeys Dogs Cats Ban
tams and Fancy Chickens Galore.
Hot Chioksa Pi. Sinasr Fiasst la
Town B.rr.d from 11 A. X. to 10
9. K Daily 60 O.pts.
HiffB. Class Kotioa Fiotars at In.
tsrrals Brsry BT.nlpy.
Admission, 25c . Children Vnder
12 Years, 15c.
AMUSEMENTS.
KRUG THEATER
llatias Today, SiSO Hlrht, 8:30
BEST SBAT8, SOo
FOLLIES OF THE DAY
AHS
GERTRUDE HAYES
I'ersietent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Return.
I ' ' '
BRANDEIS THEATER
This i Aftsraooa, a 5c and 50o
Tonirht, Aftar th, Parsd., to
SCaJBAKWCt COMSDT,
A Bachelor's Honeymoon
' Thursday Friday stnrdy
A HIOT OF COMXOT
The Traveling Salesman
Popular Prios
fb. vf Ia-JL. AitiMA Phone
every w 1:1a; rvery Niirht s-ll
ASTAVCSD TAUDETHOB
THIS WEEK: Mountain .Ash Mala
Choir Mrs. . Louis Jams Mlirnonett.
Kokin Will Dillon O'Meer Sisters ft
Co. Galettl's Monkeys Godfrey and
Henderson Pathe's Weekly Review of
World Events Orpheum Orchestra.
Prices: Matinee Gallery, lOc; beat
seats 25c, except Saturday and Sundav
Night lc. 25c, EOc. and 71c, . V-
Tonight Matin Wsd.
A TZBHHXSS COMIC OPEBA
THE ROSE OF PANAMA
. . with
: CHAPIXE
Thar. TllUs's HSsrhtmar. Seats Howl
Z; 'S3f !! W;VVWj
