1R
THE BEK: OMAHA, SATlTiDAY, Jt LY 19, 1913.
CURRENCY BILL, CRITICISED
Middle West Bankers Objects to
Administration Measure.
WOULD BE INJURIOUS TO CREDIT
Qlass.Wllson mil Bald to Confer
JUore Kxtraoritlnarr IOTrt;r Thn
Ever Proposed In Anf titK
Ulntlre Hoar.
After hours ot warm, tamert dlscua
lon the convention of mlddlewest bank
ers met hero to consider the Qlsss-Wll-on
currency bill, wound up Jielr
session at the Omaha club Thursday
with the passage of a resolution se
verely criticising the Wilson administra
tion for attempting to pass a bill "con
ferring more extraordinary powers than
bad ever been propoecd In any legis
lative assembly In the world."
Chiefly the bankers disagreed over the
manner In which the bill should be
criticised, all favoring changes Irt It
or modifications. It was the gtnerai
belief that credit would be curtailed
If the bill passed. The bill provides
that tho national banks withdraw 10 pe
cent of their deposits and deposit th
same in federal banks to be created, tho
Government to receive tho Interest on
the 10 par cent
Confirms Intentions Oood.
The resolution as adopted follows:
"Resolved. That we believe that It Is
tho earnest desire ot the present con
gress to so revise tho present banking
and currency ' system as to remove the
many objections that have been mani
fest 'under the present system and to
so reconstruct the same as to meet the
demands of trade and commerce. We
balleve that congress, upon whom rests
the responsibility for shaping such leg
islation, will welcomo honest comment
and criticism of the measure.
"We suggest that tho business of the
country would bo much better serve
by a smaller number of federal asso
ciations. The reserves would be mora
concentrated and more at the command
of the business community. re com
mend the endeavor of congress to re
move the evils of the subtreasury sys
tem and to provide a more clsstlb cur
rency, but submit that such currency
should be Issued by th banks and Its
redemption protected by adequate gold
reserves, and with such provisions for
redemption that the volume of notes
in circulation will automatically vary
with the needs of commerce.
"We further believe that the experience
of the world is that it Is better to pro
vide for such an organization Indirectly
than put the credit of tho government at
Issue with every note placed in circu
lation. The security for tho redemption
of these notes should bo so absolute as
to render default Impossible.
"Wo doubt tho wisdom of compelling
banks to keep any fixed percentage of
their reserves with the federal banks,
but bellovc Uiat the Interests of train
and commerce will ultimately Influence
tho deposit of a fair share of tho same
with the federal bonks. If, however, In
Its wisdom, congress determines that a
portion of the bank reserves must be
kept with the federal banks, the trans
ition should be so gradual aa not to ser
iously embarrass tho business Interests
of tho country. We feel that the time
provided for such transition Is inade
quate. ,
The measure, If enacted Into law,
would cause an immediate withdrawal of
10 per cent of our capital and of an
amount equal to 10 per cent of our de
posits from .business channels to supply
capital and resources to the federal re
serves banks.
JHenaces Business Interests.
"In tho matter of the redistribution -In
twelve or more federal reserve banks ot
practically all of the reserves of national
banks and such other banks &a may sub
scribe to the capital stock ot the twelve
or more federal banks, we believe that
the present bill presents a very serious
menaoa to the business Interests of the
country, not alone In the territory be
tween tho Mississippi river and the
Rocky mountains, but throughout the
United States. This bill in its full opora
tlon may compel the country banks to
deposit 10 per cont of their deposits in
tho federal banks; It compels the na
tional banks in reserve cities to deposit
10 per cent ot their deposits in the fed
eral bonks; it compels the national banks
In the central reserve cities to deposit
30 per cent at their deposits In the fed
eral banks; it compels the national banks
to contribute more than $109,000,(80 to the
capital stock of the new government
banks, and a sum greater in the aggre
gate than tG00.O0O.O00. which would have
to bo given up In cash.
"It appears to be the theory of the bill
that the national banks will have such
facilities for borrowing that this advan
tage will be more than offset by tho fa
cilities afforded them for rcdlscountlng
their customers' notes with the federal
banks. Our experience tells us only too
clearly that banks doing a commercial
business will not borrow money from
other banks in order to reloan it, but will
only borrow for the purpose ot replenish
tng their reserves' or to meet the extra
ordinary emergency demands ot com
mcrce. We believe that the arbitrary
storing of such vast amounts of inoney
kt the federal banks will cause such' dras
tic curtailment ot the general credits ot
the country as to seriously harm the
business interests ot this country. -Coun
try banks do not carry paper of a char
acter subject to discount under the bill
and therefore could not avail themselves
ot Its provisions. They would be forced
to transfer their reserves from the local
reserve banks, thereby lessening the
power ot the latter to discount their
paper. Thus a situation would ' develop
Hhat would prove disastrous to both.
Why rlan Is ynulty.
"We suggest that the plan of organ'
Izatlon ot the proposed federal reserve
banks Is faulty for the following reasons
'It proposes a system ot banks, tho
capital stock of which will probably be
above 1100,000,009 and in which the de
posits will Aggregate over 400,000,000, that
will bo dominated by seven men who
will have no financial interest in the In
dilution and in which the owners of the
capita! stock will have little or no voice
in management The return to the own'
ers of the capital stock cannot exestd
per cent and may result in less, while
the government, without any investment
or liability, will appropriate all profits
above & per cent per annum. The stock
solders in the proposed banks will be
6ld for double liability, whllo the gov
frpraent will assume no T Isle whatever,
a this just? The deposits made in these
federal rtnervo banks by the banks of
h country do not draw interest, while
he power is given to t.6e secretary ot
lie treasttryo fix on arbitrary rule of
ntercst to be paid by the banks on all
governmental depotlts. No hill con
ferring such extraordinary powers ha
vr httu proposed before in any legis
lative assembly In the world. We i-on-tend
that th System ot control dsvlsed Is
Inherently wrong In this: That the
banks furnishing the capital of federal
reserve banks are practically denied a
voice In their management which will be
placed In tho hands of a body ot nim
whose relations to the business will bo
political and possibly partisan.
"Wo believe the business Interests of
the country will bo best served by per
mitting .bankers who are skilled In their
particular line of business to manage the
federal banks and that they should have
larger representation on the federal
board.
"Under our present system of bond
secured currency the government has
been the principal beneficiary of the low
rate of Interest at which the bonds have
been floated, because of their required
Use by national banks as security for
their circulating notes. There Is an
obligation on the part of the govern
ment to protect the banks from Iocs on
the bonds so held."
Activity Along
the Elkhom Valley
Looks Like Boom
Willis
Hudspeth t home from a
visit up the Elkhorn valley.
month's
Crops, He says, arc looking tine all along
the river. At Norfolk over a hunarea
buildings aro In course of erection, and
the Commercial club with nearly 400
members 'Is busy all the time.
At Long line an amusement park com
pany, composed of a Venice, Cat., capi
talist and two citizens of Long Fine, Is
making a very picturesque summer re
sort which is attracting visitors front
many parts of tho stute. Over fifty cot
tages are rented and moro are going up.
X plunge bath, one ot the largest danc
ing pavilions in tho state, deep, shady
canyons and a winding creek inhabited
by trout are some of the attractions of
fered. llossett. the county seat ' of Ttock
county, Is Installing a municipally owned
water works system and electric light
plant, and Newport ten mllos cast, the'
largest hay whipping point In tho state,
having good prospects for a 1913 crop, l'n
doing considerable building.
The best land In Rock county has risen
during tho last ten years from about tV
an acre to around S0.
Local Concern to
Exhibit Appliance
Tho Meyor Safety Guard company has
just received an Invitation from the
American Museum ot Safety to send one
ot Its safety appliances for street car
entrances for a permanent exhibit In tho
museum. Also the museum has re
quested tho local concern to send a full
sized working model to be exhibited at
the International Exposition of Safety lo
be hold at the New Grand Central palace
In New Tork City In December.
This exposition will bo the first ot Its
kind In history. The Omaha concern ex
pects to accept the Invitation and ex
hibit at the museum.
The Meyer appliance has Just recently
been porfected. It Is a combination
street car door and step which Is de
signed to prevent alt boarding and
alighting accidents In connection with
street car trafflo by an automatic sys
tem of opening when the car stops and
closing before It starts.
Qeorgo T. Dowerman. librarian of the
public library of the District of Columbia
at Washington, has uIho written ..iin
for cuts .whereby the device can bo Illus
trated for use In tho library.
Frank Tobin, Actor,
Shoots Himself
Frank Tobln, a "stock" actor, at.
tempted suicide last night by shooting
hlmsolf In the side with a revolver In
his room at the Wellington hotel. He
was taken to St. Josrph hospital. His
condition Is serious.
Tobln was connected with tho Eva
Lang company, having, Joined It here last
week. lie was not In this week's show.
but had a juvenile part in the perform
anoo to be staged next week. Ills home
s at SS3T Calumet avenue, Chicago, and
he left the following note addressed to
ma mother; "Goodbye, mother and
Agnes. I can't stand It any more. Pray
lor roe.
WORLD'S BEST CIRCUS
COMES HERE IN AUGUST
The Barnutn & Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth Is announced, for two perform
ances in Omaha on Aturust C To It lias
boen added the wonderful spectacle ot
"Cleopatra." the greatest performance
of its kind ever presented in America.
It la enacted with a cast ot 1,260 charac
ters, a groat chorus, a ballet ot SJQ danc.
Ing girls and 700 horses.
This circus has stood at tho bead of
the amusement business for moro than
fifty years. The policy ot P. T. Darnum
and James A. Bslley Is still active in Its
management This year's program is
particularly abundant. Over 100 startling
acts are presented by 400 of the leading
artists ot the world. The show employs
1.580 people. It has 700 horses. In Its
menagerie are 103 cages, pens, tanks and
dens In which are displayed 1,100 wild
and eeml-domeetlo animals. Among them
are forty elephant and thirty camels.
There are four giraffes. One ot them Is
a baby, the only one In this country.
The main performance Is given In three
rings, on two stages, on an Immense
hippodrome track and In a dome of 400
feet long. There are any number ot
thrillers and the program sparkles with
the wit and humor of the fifty funniest
clowns on earth.
S. SAMUEL CUSICK DIES:
LONG A RESIDENT OF OMAHA
8. Samuel Custck, 78 years old and for
forty-three years a clttsen ot Omaha,
passed away last night at his home 1137
North Eighteenth street, following a lln
gering illness.
. The funeral will be held Saturday morn
Ing and the Interment will be in Holy
Sepulshre cemetery. Hey. 8, L. Dowd
will conduct the services at the Holy
Family church.
The deceased is survived by his widow
and eight children, all of Omaha. They
are; Francis A., John II., William J
Mrs. Mary Ellis, Samuel J.. Matthew W..
George W. and Leo.
Mr. Cuslck was a retired fireman and
was well known here.
A Sudden Collapse
of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels 'is
most surely prevented with Electric Bit
ters, the safe regulator. 60a For sal'
by Beaton Drug Co Advertisement.
PARKHURSfSJODY FOUND
Ex-President of Live Stock Exchange
Probably Murdered.
INSANE LABORER IS ARRESTED
Prominent Omnhnn, Vetrrnn of
Civil War and Well Known
Anion? Masons Meets
Violent nrnth.
MANDAN. N. D., July 18.-8peclal Tel
egram.) Albert SwenslsssKy, Duluth la
borer, a maniac, who was taken Into
custody hern last Wednesday, Is believed
to have been Implicated In the murder
ot David S. Parkhurst of Omaha, who
disappeared July 7 from tho home ot his
daughter, Mrs. John Pollard, here. He
became mentally unbalanced as a result
of the extreme heat shortly after coming
here and believed his daughter did not
want htm. Twice he disappeared, once
being found on the prairie.
Monday morning a body was recovered
from tho Missouri river, thirty-five miles
south ot Mandan, and was yesterday pos
itively Identified by his son-in-law as
that or Mr. Parkhurst
The coroner's Inquest showed that
death "was earned by a gunshot wound
and not by drowning. The bullet had
penetrated the right lung. Both lungs
were free from water.
The last time Mr. Parkhurst was seen
alive was Tuesday, July , when he spoke
with a farmer living north of the city.
Wednesday morning Swenslossky was
taken Into custody at almost the same
place violently insane. When searched
no weapons woro found on him, but au
thorities attach suspicion to him. He was
deported the day following.
David a Parkhurst, WIS North Twenty
first street, was prcsldont of the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange for nine
years, resigning that position four years
ago. Until recently he was a member of
the Farmers" Live Stock Commission
company of South Omaha. A month ago
ho retired from active occupation- He
had become possessed of the hallucination
that ho had lost all of his property and
that he needed to work. Mrs. Phoobe
Herald, a sister, had cored for him up
to the time he left for the homo of his
daughter at Mandan.
Mr. Parkhurst was 71 years old. Ho
was a veteran of tho civil war and was
prominent in Masonlo circles In this city
and ln Nebraska. Ho is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. John Pollard and Mrs.
Effio Lake, Alnsley. The body will be
brought to Omaha for burial.
Y
. W. 0, A. Camp at
the Magee Farm is
Attracting Many
Members of the Young Women's Chris
tian, association are enjoying tho summer
camp On the Wayland Mageo farm, near
Bennington. Each woek-nd permits
nearly twenty members of tmV association
to spend a couple of days In the country.
The camp Is only open to members and
one of thta secretaries acts as hostess for
a period of two weeks. Miss Marie
Odlorne Is hostess at tho farm Until
August 1.
The, visitors aro enjoying the life on
the farm and have all the fresh milk they
want to drink, and on the bill ot faro are
eggs, - chicken ad frensh '- vegetables.
During tho cooler hours ot the day tennis
courts are filled "with interested play era
Long tramps through the shsdy groves
are taken. Tho camp opened June 1 and
will contlnuo through tho month ot
August, closing Septombcr 1. The largest
number of visitors numbered forty during
Uio weelc-end ot July 4,
GROCERS AND BUTCHERS
VISIT BANK AND BAKERY
About seventy-five grocers and butchers
gathered Thursday noon at the Commor
ctul club and after .luncheon started out
on their second educational excursion
through the industries ot Omaha. They
spent the afternoon going through the
City National bank and tho plant of
the Iten Biscuit company.
One ot tho concerns they will take In
on tho weekly trip next Thursday will be
the Skinner Macaroni plant Eleventh
and Harney streets.
JUDGE CRAWFORD CUTS
DOWN CLAIM OF Dp. PORTER
The claim of Miner R. Porter against
tho estate ot the late Anna Wilson for
JJ.0C0 for professional services was or
dered reduced by Judge Bryce Crawford
ot mo county court, ine original claim
ot Dr. Porter averaged some 13 per call.
Judge Crawford ordered the amount re
duced to 13 per call.
Friends Surprise
Captain Dempsey
Someone telephoned to pollco headquar
ters that " hest victim had fallen at
Thirty-fourth and Seward streets early
last night and had been carried to the
home of Pollco Captain Dempsey, Demp
sey, being on duty at headquarters.
jumped Into tho pollco machine with the
doctors and grumbled when, he found a
couple of reporters, two doctors and flro
ordinary policemen there, too.
'It seems to me that It takes a lot o'
guys to take cars o one heat victim," he
exclaimed.
No one said a word, but everyone kept
their place In the machine. "When It ar
rived at the Dempsey home the captain
was the tlrst to enter. As he did so all
ot the lights in the bouse were suddenly
switched on and the captain found him-
self confronted by as many officers as
could get away from duty.
Deforo Dempsey could recover from his
astonishment l'etor Dillon stepped for.
ward with a beautiful bouquet of flow,
ers, which was presented with the com
pliments of the police and newspaper re
porters to Mr. and lrs, Dempsey in
honor of their thirtieth wedding annl
versary. Nearly 100 friends ot the liappy couple
were present at ths reception.
Movements of Ocean 9 1 ranters.
rert. ArrlTtd. UU.
KBW YOUK FJnI.nd '
h-ETW YOHK Imptnlsr
RAN FRANCISCO OuUIJiU
VICTOIUA
KAPUCS. iuuli,
ANTWKUT iNMbe
I20STON LtconU
X5UKBBO IWipcrUa -
KBW YORK Oci8ta
aUABCOW 8r4lnUa
IJVKIliXWL, tacoaU
QUBBNBTOWN
KIIANUIIAt .Arabic.
80UTHAin,T0N,..et. Fsttl .VesUlli.
LAB 1' ALMAS Ktrp.ti
NAH1.KH. . 8e ai(lrim...,..
CAU-ITTA . ...CirrW
ivkr4ocl lliaUaua
uuia
When I Say: "Half Price" for
ANY Suit, an ARMY of Men
Should Respond-and BUY Suits
HpriceH
Any $20 Suit
goes now at
Any $35 Suit
goes now at
17.50
Half Price!
My shop is in the City
National Bank build
ing mt the corner of
16th and Harney St.
"Classiest" corner in
the city of Omaha.
10.00
Experts having to do with food values describe Ice cream
as being among tho most healthful and wholesome of table
products. "Dclicla" ice cream is rruulo from tho purest
ingredients, In tho most sanitary creamery in the west
SOJjD AT AJjIi CONFECTIONERS. AND DRUG STORES
OR DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME : : :. : :
Order a Quart for Dinner Today
The Fairmont Creamery
BELL-The Dependable Store
During this worm weather It's important that tbe service be quick, eo
goods do not perish on the delivery wagons. W have three auto deliveries
to nil parts of tho city. Depend on our goods, prices nnd service.
BRSJLS Trash every day 3 loaves for 10c
OKOCE&XSS
Sweet Cora,
Sugar, 32 lbs $1.00
Flour, nine Hell. .M An
Pride of Omaha.. A I. ill
Puritan, sack . . . . s"'
Soap. Ueat'Bnv All, Dia
mond C, 10 bars... 85o
Fruit Jaiu,
45o ; pints
Matches, 2
We carry
fish,' salt
meats.
Uall and I'hone
BELL GROCERY
S12 Worth ICth Stret.
Phone Tylsr 1474.
ARREST WOMEN I. W. W.'S
Nine Jailed for Defying Order of
Portland, Ore., Mayor.
LED BY SUFFRAGIST WORKER
Threatens She Will JUcrMcU vrlth
Poisoned Pin Any Cop Molesting;
Her Overcotoe Only by
Two Officers.
pnnTT.Axn. Ore.. July H. Wholesale
arrtsts ot Industrial Workers of the
Wnrid w..r. mftdf, tonight on B down.
town street when a crowd ot nine women,
led by Dr, Mary Equl, defied the mayors
nrriar hv holding a Street mieuwB. "i.
Eul and her followers were loaded into
automobiles and taken -to Jan.
n.r.t nf mm also were taken 'In,.
Some of tho men resisted and i were
roughly bandied,
X piece of boss pipe, two feet, long,
which shs had attempted to- wteld as
a weapon, was wrested from Dr. Equl
Two other pieces ot gasplps were found
on the floor ot the pollco automobile
when it ortvedit the police station with
the 'feminine prisoners.
Charges ot disorderly conduct were
placed against all thoto arrested and
Chief of Pollco Clark said no boll would
bo accepted -for either women or men,
until morning.
Tho trouble which led to tonight's
because any thinking man must
know that my suits must be sty
lish suits, exceptionally well made
up suits; striking garments in
every respect, else I wouldn't be
able to command an immense trade on
the "swellest" corner in Omaha.
I am planning to almost empty
my stock of suits by the time my
fall lines arrive-I could, if I wish
ed, reserve garments here and
there and get regular prices for
'em again next summer but I
never yet have fancied "carried overs."
Any $25 Suit Any $30 Suit
goes now at goes now at
12.50
Half Off!
If any of them go
any lower than that
they are moro des
perate for business
than lam "Brooks"
Isn't That a Merry Magnet!
MB99B9BSMHMX3CX nBBMBMMHniHBnSinHMMHSIHMHIMHEBNSWSHMMNSHBHHBBSBnflHMSEBETX.
0
4 vans. ,3So
YtenU Eggs, doz..,17io
2 qts uoz.,
40o
boxes So
a full line of
and smoked
Fresh Country
per lb .......
Butter,
....COo
All Creamery s Butter,
per lb. S9o
Orders Promptly mill
AND HEAT CO
disturbances originated In a strike ot
girl workers nt a fruit cannery
Dr. Equl, who Is a suffragist leader,
and recently espoused the Industrial
Workers' cause, had announced publicly'
that she would defy the police by speak
ing on the street tonight, declaring she
would scratch with a poisoned pin any
policeman who should molest btr. She
reilstcd arrest and the combined
strength of two policemen was required
to overpower her.
WILL HOLD CITY LIABLE
IF FENCE IS' REMfOVED
Elisabeth Ifcnrlckson has notified the
city commission that she will hold the
city liable for damages if a fence on
property she owns In Hawes' addition Is
removed to moke way for a permanent
sidewalk. The city engineering depart
mpt has the construction ot a sidewalk
on this property.
The Ceaselraa KIott.
. A ring at the telephone drew ths office
boy.
"Lady to talk to you, sir," he said to
the senior partner.
.The senior partner took up the receiver
end stood at tho phone for several min
ute. Then he laid the receiver down and
went back to his desk.
Twenty minutes later ho raited the re
eelvcr, soil a few words and presently
hung up-y
Then ho turned to bis partner: -
"It was my wife." he explained. "She
was still talking and hadn't missed jn- '
-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Yours truly t George Brooks.
Any $40 Suit
goes now at
$
20.00
Special
FOR
One Week
5-quart Lottie of i ftn
California Port...dliUU
3-star Brandy, per on
quart bottle OOb
8-year-old leading brands
of Bye or Bour- qq
bon, full quart UUu
Maryland Bye, CQp
full quart wUU
Luxus
Mercantile Co.
Douglas 1889
109-11 North 16th Street.
Opposite Postoffice.
At The Pure Food Store
"Bettor Groceries
For Less Money"
We are not jugglers. Our joods aro
not deceptive In quality. Tho gTOcer
who sells unreliable foods Just for the
sake of making a few cents more Is not
a safe man to trade with. Unreliable
things never enter this store. Wo know
enough about those things t.o know when
they are pure and when thqy are not.
we never substitute you get what you
nsk for. Besides you always pay less
hero than elsewhere. Wo soli flour at
prices lower than any other store in the
city.
For Saturday and Monday we will sell
all leading brands of guaranted wheat
all leading brands of guaranteed old
Wheat flour at, per 48.1b. sack. .. .91.00
Blue Bell, Sunklst i.. 91.00
Phone your orders for groceries and we
will guarantee you prompt service and
satisfactory and personal attention to
your oruers. Ail I'nones Douglas 6383.
L. RosenbEum
SCO Worth 16th Btrest.
All JPhones Bouglas 6383.
DREXEL QUALITY MEANS
DOUBLE SERVICE
HT Km Eh Lb
HOD
HOES
For Boys
Built on honor, .these
famous boys' shoes
will outwear two
pairs of ordinary
boys' shoes. Boys'.
1 to 5, $2.50. Little
Gents', 10 to 13,
$5.00
1419 Farnam Street
Office For Rent
Tho large room on ground
floor of Bee Building, oc
cupied by the Havens
White Goal Co.
Nice Farnam street front
age. About 1,500 square
feet of floor space with
largo vault. Extra en
trance from court of the
building.
Pine office fixtures are of
fered for sale. Apply to
N. P. Peil. Bee office.
The Only Store
in Omaha
Where You Can Buy
THE
GENUINE
PIANOLA-PIANOS.
It will pay you to investigate
before purchasing.
Call or write for Catalogues.
Free Demonstrations.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1313 Farnam JSfc,
D. 1623. Omaha, Neb.
AMUSHSIBNTS.
Cool breozes blow at
LAKE
MANAWA
ManyWgrce3 cooler than a tho city,
BATHING
OAV AT ITS HEST
NEW HATH HOUSE, FINK BEAC1I
BOATING, DANCING,
ETC, ETC.
nceiis
BY .
Francesco Creatore's Famous
"Banda Verdi"
Tho Greatest Organized Hand pf lb)
Kind In the World.
EVEKY AFTERNOON AND j
EVENING I
at 2:30, 4.30, 8:15 nnd 10 P. M.
Admission to Farlc FREE.
BRANDEIS THEATRE
COOXSI) BT IOCS
TOWIOHT ATX, WSEt
Jgatlnesa Wedatsday and Batorday, 1
EVA LANG
THS JGASirST WAY." l
Prlcss asc and SOc
WEEK "1KB WOISASV
BASE BALL
OMAHA VS. DES MOINES
Julr 18-10-20.
ROURKK PARK
Friday, July 18, Ladles' Day. '
Cars Ieave 15th and Farnam at 2 AC
Games Called at 3 P. M.
ROME SUMMER GARDEN
Entertainers & Photo Plays
Dine Out Doors
ORCHESTRA EVERY EVENING
Auniissiou 10c
BREXEL
Free Go
