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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, VJV.l Correctly Made Apparel Looks Good on Everybody .Am t v, i Waists Special for Tuesday Now Tailored "Waists of dainty lawns, made to wear with the Balkan Blouse Suits, at $3.75 and $4.75 The New Dress Linens Appear In Many Beautiful Shades Plnln Colored Tilncnit Frpnch nnd panel weaves, In a dollRhtful as sortment of now shades! at, yard 59 to 1.00 HciiKnllno Weavcn Aro now and vory attractive In the shades of crepe, hollo, light bluo and tan; at, yard 81.75 Natural Colored Mnonn In a groat assortment of now weaves, at, a yard ". 50d to 81.00 HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH Bryan Starts West Upon Speaking Tur WASHINGTON, March 17.-i-WIIItnm Jennings Hryan. secretary state, left tonlBht for tJijcoln; Nob., to attend a publlo celabratityi, of his birthday ' on March W.ffhOjirclHry will be, way from his desk for ton days. Just before 'stlrtlnjr fur jit' train Me. Bryan spent ImlfTin hour with President Wilson nt the White House. Ho would not discuss tho visit- Ho said the speeches ho Is to deliver In .the wrst woro prepared l efnro ho knew ho "vould be connected with tho administration nnd would .have no political slRtilflcaneo WILSON AGAIN DODGES" CURIOUS CHURCH CROWD WABHINOTOS', -March IT. President Wilson main escapee" tho stares nf the urious nnd worshipped Inconspicuously today nt tho first Fresbyterlin church. With a dozen qr more Presbyterian churches locaJcU within posy rench of tlm Wlilto House,, tho piesldent has kept Washington folk kucssIiik each Sunday as to the one lie would select. Secretary 0f Ntnto lltynn already won 1n his pew when the president. Mrs. WIN win. nnd Minn Jessie arrived. After church the president stopped for a short time nt the Corcoran rmllery of nrt and spent the afternoon at home. To nlBht tho Wilson family wns nt tho White 3 Careens 4 Reels 440a FfBjot 01 Films 400 Color ed Slides Free Notion Picture Entertainment In Nataral Colors Tho Wonderful Kinetnucolor Motion Pictures, show ing tho development of Flowers "From Reed to Blos som," Aeroplane Flights, Firoloss Locomotives, Publio Play Grounds nnd other beuutiful pictures. If you are interested in Landscape Gardoning, De velopment of the Boy, Civic Improvement, Educational Work, Improved Machinery, Business und Human Effi ciency, you will fincl Uiis talk interesting and profitable. An Hour' Entertainment. Sixty Minutes Filled with Valuable Bucgeotlotis. Compliments of the National Cash Register Co. Admission Free Brandels Theater, March 17, 18, 19, 8:15 P. M. Brandels Theater. Matinees, March 17. 18. 19. 4 I. M. Commercial Club Public Affairs Luncheon, March 20 High School Auditorium, South Omaha, March 21. 22.8;26.P. M., High School Auditorium, South Omabju MRtlnec, March 21, 22, 4 V, M, Correctly Made Appurel looks well ou everybody. It does not require a trained artist to properly show off really stylish garments. Apparel that is truly fash ionable is easily distinguish ed and admired. For Easter Week we have made particular prepara tions to show the very new est models of Dresses, Suits and Coats. We actually do receive garments from the East every day by ex press, so that when we say the newest styles that is what we really mean. StlltN nt f (, $19.50, $2'.!.o0, upwards. ContM nt 81'J.nO, 91U.IS0, $ lO.no, $i!5, uptvn'rds. Silk DronscH $7.00, $H,75, $ 1D.no, $25 upwanlM. Wnnh DrcwxcH nt $.1.75, $0.50, $10.50, $25, up. ea - aj STREETS Homo nnd thero wero no guests. The cares of polltlcnl ctimpalKnlnfr during the Inst two years often deprived Mr. Wilson of tho society of the fnmlly circle, but thero ,1b every Indication that henceforth he will spend most of his cvcntnRs at borne. To , his close friends tho president has ndmltted that ho flndB moro-cana and tonifort In tho White House than he has hnrt In many years. ;Tb,p prldent Is fpnd of spending his evenings with his' family) ahd In the cpmposltloit qf-r(VHd',0 iT,?' ocou"'d at he enfranchise. literary works has always sdURht Wife:" nulet and seclusion of his study, ltvlflta been dotriR a llttlo work on the prcpaVn tlon of. his first mi-iMago to roiujrcss nnd Iihs occasionally had a political culler. but for tho most part has disposed of his mnrW .liirlnir tho day nnd devoted the L evening to the family fireside. : DEATH RECORD t Mm. XV, C. UnstliiKa. NEWMAN ailOVK. Neb., March 1".- (Hpeclal.) Mrs.MlnstlnKs, wife of Dr. W, C. Hastings, a prominent citizen of this place, died Saturday after a severe 111 ness lnstlnB eight weeks. Hlio leaves a llttlo babe 2 months old. Funeral ser vices wero held from tho Methodist KpUcopal church todny. 1. I), Fowler. MUTTON, Neb.. March 17.-8pcclnl.)- Word has been received here of the death of It. D. Fowler, forferly of tiutton. but recently having mude his home at New. ark, N. J. Ho Is survived by his' wife thrco daughters und two sons. a Screens 4 Reels 4400 Feet ol Films 400 Color ed Slides All Are Invited SUFFRAGISTS J1EE WILSON National Leaders Spend Half Hour with President. SEVERAL MAKE ADDRESSES Kircntlve Saya lip In Not Cnmmlt ldr lllmaelf Aanlnat Mrninre, Rvtn ir l( U Not In 1IU First MriUKf, WASHINGTON. March 17-fluffrBe for the women of the United States by a constitutional amendment was formally presented to President Wilson today by a committee of the national leaders In the movement. Mr. Wilson was Urged to recommend to the special session of con RrcsH action on such an amendment, but he told his visitors he had not made up his mind on the suffrage question. "The president was courteous and sym pathetic throughout." said Mrs. Ida Hustcd Harper of New Vork and promi nent In the National Woman's Suffrage association. "He said there were many preBHlng questions to come up nt the extra session and that if he did not recommend action on suffrage ho did not want It to he taken as an Indication of his general attitude, as he was not com mitting himself yet." Other members of the party said the president viewed woman suffrage as a question of great practical Importance. Them were Indications, they said, that the president wns open minded on tho subject. The committee hnd a half hour of th president's time. Mrs. Harvey W. Who of the Housekeepers' alliance st forth the value of suffrage from the view point of the mother Influencing society. Mrs. Claude V. Btone, wife of Kcprr. sentatlvo Stone of Illinois, argued that only by amendment to tho federal coi stltutlon could there be good action. (looted Wllaon'a Hook. Miss Hartlett Dixon and Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the congressional com- mlttee seeking woman suffrage, said the question was equivalent In Imiiortanr. to the emancipation of the negro. "Every word you bave said," mey told the president, "for the political liberty of man can be applied to tho political liberty of women." Mrs. Harper cni'Ilngly Informed the president that there nevor were such arguments made for woman suffrage ns he himself hnd given In his last book. She quoted the following pat sage: "I don't want a smug lot of experts to sit down behind closed doors In Wash ington and play Providence to me. Jt any part of our people want to bo wnrds, If they want to have guardians put over them. If they want to be taken care of, If they want to be children, patronised by the government, why I am sorry, because It will sap the man hood of America." Mrs. Harper declared that women, too. D d not want men playing Providence to them behind closed doors In Washing ton or the vnrlous state capitals." Appenl to Democrats. Mrs. Harper reminded the president .that Miss Susan D. Anthony pleaded with Mr. Roosevelt shortly after he took office and during his administration appeals were made to him not to leave tho presi dency without recognising woman suf frage. A similar .but futile appeal, she said, had been made to President Tnft. Aimos- n century ago the greatest step "...i;.. imm ever neen tnken by tho demo- , " Mw(n, we asx that Uho democratic party take another step uui Kiving me vote to women." MILITANT SC1CNKM I. I.OM)ON Thrrnta In Kill I'rmilrr Mns Hrrtlnr. Mmlr nt LONDON, March 17.-Thero were mill tant scenes today at the weekly gather ing of suffragettes In a London music nan. in the course of an nddress by Mrs, TAnliii..l 1 . . . . ...... -........... t ouuuia oi --vny aon t you blow up Premier Asqulth:" nnd 'Shoot .mm rang through the hall. Mrs. Pankhurst referred to her ap. pronchlng committal to jail on tho elinrir of Inciting malicious damage and then to ncr uaugnter'a Imprisonment. My daughter." she said, "Is trying t release nerseir as a prisoner of war from the enemy, and Is enduring all the tor tures of Imprisonment confinement." ai wns juncture tho hall resounded with an outburst against Premier As qulth and his cabinet ministers. The suffrage leader continued to relate now por aaugnte Sylvia "during the rirat eleven days of her Imprisonment was not only forcibly fed, but was deprived-of all books. 8he was In solitary confinement, and for exercise was ab solutely left to her own resources whila undergoing that treatment." The speaker announced that MLia Lans. bury and Mrs. Moore, two "militant sut fraglsts" who went on a hunger strlka In prison, were released from custody today, Mrs. Pankhurst Incidentally attacked tno labor party leaders. She said thoy had professed to be In favor of the women and had received help "both per sonal and pecuniary," yet they had done nothing to forward the cause. HYMENEAL Wnaaon-AVhltnkrr. KAMA CITT. Neb., March 16. (Spe- clal.) Announcement has been made in Kails City of the marriage of Mlia Mabel Whltaker to Samuel C. Wasson at Yuma. Arli. They will make their homo at Nett Lake, Minn. The brfde, who was a government teacher at Yuma, Ii a daughter of W. A. Whltaker of Kails City. Mltrut-l'hnnrl. llllOCK, Neb., March !. Spcclal,)- feon Mlgut and Miss Ida Chanel were married by Uev. A. E. Waohtel at tho Methodist parsonage. The bride la a native of Swltsrrland, but has spent the last few years hero with her uncle. A. U Oauchat. The young couple will reside on the groom's farm near Iirock. Kmpry-Vun Itentsel. MADISON. Neb.. March 16.-(8peclaU- Krank E. Kmery of Madison and Mtsa Von Ilentzel of t'relghton, Neb., were married at the home of tho groom's mother In this city at 8 o'clock, Judge McDuffce. officiating. lined at Pnoahon'tna liar n a. POCAHONTAS. Ia March 17,-(Spe- clal.) The Hotel Pocahontaa waa burned to the ground and the business firms ten anting part of the building suffered heavy lotsea In a flro that broke out yesterday morning. No one waa Injured, aa ihe ho to! guests had umplo time to get out of the building. The total loss Is estl mated at )6S,onQ. Paralalertt Advertising Ulg Utturtu. tat .Road to TARIFF BILLS ONLY AT START OF SESSION (Continued from Page One.) will be the only committees organized prior to the beginning of the tariff work The others wilt go over until later In the session. "The tariff legislation now completed by the wnys and means committee will be submitted to the democratic caucus before the session opens." The president today Issued the usual proclamation convening congress In ex tra session nt noon on April 7 . The pres ident's pronouncement wns brief and fol ic wed form closely. It merely stated that "Whereas, public Interests require" con gress would be convened in extra session by order of the executive. Originally Mr. Wilson had fixed on April 1 as the date, Representative Un derwood, the democratic majority leader having Informed him that the tariff bills to which It was agreed congress should give Immrdlnte attention would be ready on that date. Mr. Underwood found, however, thnt the ways nnd means com mittee vould need .another week to draft the tnrlff schedules and today's pro clamation Is In deference to the wishes of Mr. Underwood nnd house leaders. Tnrlff In .Vol .Mentioned. The absence of any specific reason for the calling of the extra session is ex plained by the fact that Mr. Wilson's statement Immediately after his election declared that ho would call an extra ses sion to revise the tariff. President Wilson plans to point out specifically his wishes for the extra scs- slonun his first message, In preparation. This It Is known from talks tho presi dent has had with members of congress. will outline the administration's Idea of how the tariff should be revised and Just want schedules should be taken up. Tho belief Is general that the entire message will be taken up with a discussion of tho tariff, with tho exception of tho last paragraph or two, which will draw at tention to the need of currency legisla tion at the earliest possible moment nnd will Indicate the attitude of the presi dent later to send a message on legisla tion which he believes should be taken up by the new congress. Work on Tnrlff OHM. The tariff plan will bo submitted first to a caucus nnd then directly to the house oy tno ways and means committee. The committee will be ready to rrnnrt by that time," Bald Democratic Leader inaerwood today. "Wo have made head way and there will be no trouble about reporting the revised plan when the con gress convenes,' The majority of tho ways and means commlttco today began taking up iho ndmlntstratlve features of the new tariff. These provisions rolato to tho variety of custom house routine and the effort o? the democrats in changing the terms and phraseology of .the administrative section Is to simplify and facilitate tho customs work both In tho Interest of the govern ment and the Importers. A number of changes along that line were suggested by witnesses during tho tnrlff hearings In January. The tariff revision plan will be In such condition that whatever form tho caucus determines upon can be reported Imme diately out of the committee nnd the whole tnrlff discussion formnlly opened up In the house without delay. Suicide Follows Attempted Murder MtLFORD, -In., March 17. (Special.) .One man Is dead and another is badly Wounded as a result of a lawsuit In which bitter feelings were stirred. After twice shooting F. R. Griffith, Howard Dodge turned the revolver on himself, blowing off tho side of his head. Griffith sued Dodgo for a commission for selllns the former's land, and won the suit at the March term of courts Dodgo evi dently brooded over his defeat and be came more nnd more hostile. Armed with an automatic revolver ho went to Grif fith's office nnd shot twice through the door wounding Griffith with each shot Walking down the street a short distance Dodge pressed the muzzle of tho gust to his chin and pulled the trigger, but his aim was faulty and the bullet-missed his bend. Agnln placing the revolver along side his head, the bullet tore a groat hoe In "his brain. Orlfflth. although seriously wounded, Is expected to recover, i - llnnUer Riven Klre Venra. TUENTON, N. J March 17.-Abram L. Beavers was sentenced In tho United States district court today to flvo years In the federal prison at Atlanta for em bezzlement. Heavers was formerly cashier of tho First National bank of Hlgh Bridge. N. J., and was Indicted for converting to his own uso $79,000 (of tho bank's funds. Reavers pleaded guilty. The simplest, safest kind of "Travel Money" Money ; matters in traveling would be simple If you could use American money throughout the wirld; they would be aale If you could use your check book everywhere. "A.B.A." Cheques practically enable you to do both. They are the equivalent of $10, $20, $50 and $100 bank notes and require your signature to make them good. Bach cheque is engraved with its exact foreign money values. MaBrpfei'l'ajtiBtBBKr MJBItMMMMMMBMMBMMMM BATTLE ATMJEYO LAREDO Carrancistas Attack City and Arc Driven Away. TWENTY KILLED, FIFTY HURT .Vrnrlr All InlinlillnnlN Klce Acrons Hirer Into l.nrriln, Trx. Sec ond Allnck l Prolirtlili' Soon. LAIU3DO. Texas, March 17. Streets of Nuevo Laredo, the Mexican town opposite this city were the scene of a battle Mils forenoon, In which twenty Carrancistas and federals were killed. Nearly fifty soldiers were wounded. The Carrancistas retreated to the hills south of Neuvo Laredo, where they ap peared to be preparing for a fresh as sault. The street battle continued for an hour and a half. At dawn a salvo of rifle firing awoke Americans In Laredo. Tho first sight that greeted them was a rush of refugees across the bridge to the American Bide. Men and women carrying their chil dren dammed the bridge, heedless nf hurried wagon traffic. Numerous officials of Nuevo Laredo were among the refu gees. The officials carried books and records by the armful. Colonel Ilrewcr, commanding officer of the Fourteenth United States cavalry on patrol duty here, sent word enrly In the day that there must be no firing in a direction which would endanger border points. An Associated Press correspondent, walking through the battlefield, saw bodies of dead rebels with eye apparently picked out. Several had been shot through the head, apparently after being otherwise wounded. The rebels this af ternoon held a position near the city and were continuing preparations to re new the fight. I'edrrnU Are Surnrlnetl, The Carrancistas stole Into Neuvo La redo under cover of darkness, aw strong, nnd nt daylight begnn a stubborn fight with tho SW federals defending the town. Tho fighting scene part of the time was near the Rio Grande. Apparently It wns a fight without quarter. Ono rebel sol dier wns seen to fnll ns If dead, but whoa the charging federals reached he raised his head. A federal leveled a, rifle, blow, ing off part of the top of the wounded man's head, whereupon several or the federals kicked the body out or the way until It rolled down an embankment. It was reported the federals received orders to exterminate tho Cftrranclstaa. The small band of constitutionalists, in a running fight drove Into Neuvo Laredo past tho customs house, to a lard rncta.V. where they made a stand. This occurred between 4 a. m. and dawn. At tlaybrcn'c the federals deployed about tho lard lac tory, appnrently taking care to draw tho rebels' fire In a line parallel to the Itlo Grande, so hat no bullets should fall in Laredo, After a sharp fight Lore the rebels retreated in good order In an open area, where they halted and checked tho federal pursuit. The federals divided, one detachmeit swinging around to flank tne Carrancis tas. This flank movement brought tnf federals directly between the rebels and Laredo, so that tho rebel flro was ul rectcd at this city. The close range or the battle, however, saved tho American city, only one report of a bultnt crossing tho river having been received. This mis sile pierced tho roof of a garage, Mnnj- Killed niul AVonmlcd. From Laredo men could he iccn drop ping everywhere on the battlefield, l'ho worst havoc was In tho ranks of tho Carrancistas, wbo retreated. The fed erals did not pursue them beyond the city limits. The federals estimated their wounded nt sixteen nnd tho rebel wounded at more thnn twenty. After the battle American Consul Garrett at Neuvo La redo requested American physicians to cross Into the Mexican town to care for tho wounded. Tho Cnrranclstas had encamped la it night- nboia flvo miles from Neuvo La redo. They attempted to take tho town by surprise, but the federals nad out-. posts watching for them. This nftcrnoon the Asanclated i'resS correspondent saw twenty dead bodies In the municipal palace at Neuvo Laredo. In the hospital there doctors wero treat ing eighteen wounded soldiers. Neuvo Iaredo was almost deserted. Armed soldiers guarded most of tin street corners. American troopa allowed no ono to pass to the Mexican hide with out a permit. Fourteen Dentlia nt Ksco, DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 17, Fourteen federnl soldiers wounded In Saturdny's battle have died at Naco, making a totnl of more thnn thirty known dead nmong 6jeda's federal troops. The loss to the state troops wns at least fifty killed, al- Chea You can use "A.B.A" Cheques like currency, either abroad or in the United States, without converting them into cash. Hotels everywhere welcome them in payment of bills. The best shops accept them. Railways and steamship lines know they are as,good as money. Signing one of your "A.B.A." Cheques identifies you. 50,000 banks throughout the world have agreed to cash them without further introduction. Get a booklet, with full information regarding them, at your own bank. Next kwA we shall publish in this pabtr a list of the institutions in this district which are pre pared to supply you uith "A,B.A." Cheques. Only "Cascarets" j If Gonstipatedi Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills Arc Violent Tlior Act tin ltnuiln . tB i-eppcr A8 in -o$inia. Take a Cascaret tonight and thoroughly cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Dowels, and you will surely feel great by morn lng.You men and women who have head ache, coated tongue, can't steep, are bil ious, nervouy and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Aro you keeping your bowels clean with CasearetB or merely forcing a passage way every few days with salts, cathartic pills or caster oil, This Is Important. Cascarets Immediately cleanse and reg ulate tho stomach, remove the sour, un digested nnd fermenting food and foul gases; tako the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the Intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerful ness for months. Don't forget the. chil dren. Advertisement. though only about twenty-five of the bodies have been recovered from the battlefield. Tho losses do not Include those executed by the victorious state troops. Although tho federals at Naco declare they only executed Colonel Joseph Gultterca and two of his officers yesterday, while tho remaining thlrty-flvo prisoners wero said to have Joined tho government troops, re liable advices today stnte that In all seventeen faced the firing squad. Cnlles and tho defeated state troop colonels remain at Agua Prleta planning their return campaign against Naco. Two (Surrlnonn In Sonorn. CANANEA, Ilex., March 17.-Opposlng state and federal troops, remaining for nearly a week In the same town without hostilities, Is the peculiar situation here. The local federal garrison remains in Its barracks, while the constitutionalists, who, a few days ago, stole Into tho Amcilcnn mining town, have taken up permanent quarters within a few hundred yards of the barracks. Not a shot has been fired. The condition is credited to orders from superior officers that no fighting ocsur In tho town. Should either side attempt to leave Cnnanea the other would follow and attack, each lender asserts. There are about 300 federals and as many state troops. CRACKSMEN GET DIAMONDS (Continued from Page One.) tiers left behind them a pair of cotton gloves, which they had used to avotd finger prints. The robbers of the Simons' shbp left behind two pairs of gloves like those. This vague clue, however, Is the only ono detectives aro known to have. II ii rein rn Arc Kzpcrla. The care with which the burglars cut their way by a devious route from an adjoining cellar to the Simon building convinces the detectives they were very familiar with the premises. The men had carefully avoided using the basement stairway, which wns opened to them, but had sawed their way through two floors, apparently knowing that the stairway was wired with burglar alarms. In like manner, when they reached the big vault In tho pawnshop, they did not touch the great steel doors or their locks, but at tacked tho walls two feet thick. They were rewarded by access to such riches thnt the robbers must bave been stunned. The vault contained valuables worth $800,000, nrco'rdlng to Simon?; $tt,000.ln Jewelry and wntchos on which money hnd been loaned, $130 000 In nego tiate securities and $80,000 In notes, as well as $8,000 In cash and checks. The thieves took the bonds and notes, but threw them away before leaving the building. In the vault they took nothing but diamonds and light Jewelry contained In twenty-four drawers, Watches and ether Jewelry of less value, packed away In 200 small drawers and compartments, j "n ""i luKcii, uiwioiigu an me orawers had been pulled from their places and the Jewelry and watches dropped on the fpor lintil they were a foot deep. St. Juaeph IleRlii" Train! njr. ST. JOSEPH, Starch 17. The members of the St. Joseph Western league team reached here today and bean spring practice on tho home grounds, Qames with tho Chicago Americans and several other teams will be played before the championship season opens. , TO rUHK A COI. I) IX ONE DAY Take I.AXATIVR BltOMO Qulnlno Tab lets. Druggists refund money If it falls to cure. E. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. IKc. Advertisement. ues BUY YOUR EASTER Clothing On Credit No need to go shabbily dressed for Easter when a store of this character of fers you HIGH GRADE Clothing on EASY RE FINED CREDIT TERMS. Special Easter Ladies' Suit Sale Ladies' highly tailored suits, fashionably made, materials are serges, whip cords and fancy mixtures. The colors are blue, tan and gray. This is a spe cial lot just received Sat urday from a large New York manufacturer. Every suit is finely tailored, only the best of materials used. They are worth $17.00, special price $11.95 Easter Clothing for Men, Boys & Youths A large assortment to select from. Buy Now, Pay Later; Your Credit is Good UNION Outfitting Co. 16th and Jackson 1 1 John Says: "Yea, dear friends, we've bad a cold snap, but I have perfect atmospharlo arrange. ) meats hare and keep TRUST OUSTER 60 CI OARS In perfect condition in spite of the weather.. (And Z use no 'hot air' either) John's Cigar Store 16th and Harney Sts. THE THIRD DEGREE when applied to tho Individual palate brings forth the real proof of tho pudding as served at tho WOODMEN CAFETERIA Hth and Farnam .Street. AMUSHJIBNTS. "OMAHA'S rtJN C22NTSR." iSniACTtlj. Daily Mat., 15-35-600 'fAJAfOMg' Evga,, 15-25.50-750 THE WORLD OF PLEASURE EXTRAVAGANZA AND VATJDJJVH.IiE Thote Two Funnr Hebrew Comics, Fox & Stewart and One ot the Hlfheet Claaj Sbowa on the Circuit. Big Deauty chorua. Ladles' Dime- Matinee Today Worth Climbing tha Hill." Mat. lOo 0-10- 20o On Donglaa, St. at lQth Hrtona Vanda. vllj Includes John Dudak'a Heara: The 3 l'.moua; wanzer & I'alnier; Harry Bes try, Isabel 8ells & Ooatlleat Show We Evar Handed Von Co.: Mathews & Hall, Hipposcope Picture). .out u to S; at 7 and 9 P. M. Dally, Phone Dong. 404. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. Mat. Evry Day, ail5 Every Xflght, SilS. KKL.LY. Florence Temixit &. Ten. Joe Mor- rla a Charlie Allen. The Gich Kitten. Ktbel Maron & Frank DuTlel. The Cromwella. Tathe's Wwkly Hevlew. I'lirea Matinee Gallery 10c. beat aeata 25c except Saturday and Sunday; .Niaht, lOe, lit. Wo and lie- BOYD THEATER TONXQRT. all week. MATS. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY EVA LANG The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary Next Week, March 23 THE SEVEN SISTERS. YSAYE Greatest Living Violinist In concert, at tha BRANDEIS THEATRE Thursday Evening', March 30 Tlokata Wow $1.00, 91.60, $3.00. Krug Theater Matins Today, 3l30 Night, 8:30 ZALLAH Ladles' Dally Dlma Matins Country Store Friday Night EMPRESS , CONTINUOUS Cim. 10 I vaeeiii siaria FAMILY THEATRE PHOf oVlJLvi aiwaya Crw4"TfcVa aeaaan i