6
niE EEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, li17.
CODMBE HURLS THE
IHWANSTO VICTORY
Fitches Masterly Game for
Cleveland While Mates Bunch
Hits Off Oicotte.
BOX LOSE, FOUR TO , ONE
Chicago, April 25. Counibe pitchtd
i masterly game for Cleveland to
day,' while his teammatei bunched
hits off Cicotte and defeated Chicago,
4 to 1. Felsch'i triple and Coumbe's
wild pitch saved the locals from a
shutout. Score:
CLEVELAND. CHICAGO.
AB.H.O.A.E AB H.O.A.E.
Branoy.lf
I 0T.Olnn.rf
rhpmn.as 4 S I S uRlaber.ee 4
.peakr.cf 4 14" 0E.Clne.2b 4
WmtHnUb 4 S l.Jeok.on.lf 4
Sulato.lb 4 111 t OFelerh.cf I
Eoth.rf S OOaBdU.lk I
vena. SbS 1 S 1 lWeavr.Jb 1
D'Nelll.a S 4 I Whlk, 1
tonmbe.p 4 111 OOleolte.p 1
-McMlne 1
ToUJl..l1017 1l SRuanell.p
Manklna 1
Danrrlo.p
0 Id
Total!.. 30 117 11 4
RatteS for Cleotte In iliib. '
Batted (or HumU la elshth.
Cleveland 1 4 0 1 4 44
Cblcxo 0 4 4 0 1 4 0 4 41
Two.baaa hlta: Speaker (1), e-Rth !),
Chapman, Falacb, Three-haae nltoi Feteih,
Chapman. Double' playo: Krena to Wamba.
Sanaa to Quleto, Rubers to Gan4ll, Chap
man to Wembnaanae to Oulato, Chapman to
Oulato. Hlta: Off Clootta, 7 In alx Innlnga;
off Ruaaell, S in two Innlnge. Struck out:
Br Cicotte. S; by Coumba, 1. Haaea on balla:
Off Clrotte. S; oft Coumba, I. Umplrea! Nal
lla and Bvene.
lenke Lnee to Maeka.
New Tork, April IS. Srhana-'e homa run,
oomlns; with two on beeeo with ono out In
tho ninth, onabied Philadelphia to win over
Now York, 4 to 1. Prior to Sohans'a hit
Raeeell had pitched aenaatlonal ball, etrlk
Ins out nine man. Mclnnle made four blta
In aa many tlraal up. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. NEW TORK.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E.
vni.se e i s a ouiin ley.rr s I 4 0
Qrovor.ib 3 . 0
wiiah.lf s
OMaleol.lb 4
OPIpp.Ib S
OBaker.lb 4
lMasee.cf I
OP'p'sh.aa 4
ONun'kar.o 4
1 II
ISO
10 4
ISO
14 4
14 4
S 1 0
4 10
0 S 0
Bodlo.lf SOI
Ktrunk.of 4 1 S
Th'aher.rf S S S
Mcl'nla.lb 4 411
Batea.lb 4 1 S
Srkans.e SIS
Norek,p 4 S S
OHueaell.p
i 'Caldwell
Totals. .S3 S IT 14 1
TnUli. 1 1 III
Hatted for Russell In the ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 4 4 0 1 0 0 14
Now Tork.... S S 4 1 1 S 0 0 41
Twa-baae blta: strunk. Baker, Ruaaell,
Witt and Uunameker. Homa run: Brhans
Stolen baaaa: Gllhooley (a, Hlsh. Double
ftlari Batea to Mclnnle to Batce. Baeee on
ballot Off Novae. I: off Ruaaell, s. Struck
out: Br Noyoe. S; br Ruaaell, 4, Umpires:
Owes and Dlneen.
' Bod Sox Whip Sena tore.
Boeton. April II. Ay ere of WaahlnsUn
weakened In the aeventh todar and paeaed
four man In auoeeaalon forcing; In the ly
. Ins run. After that Lewis worked the
anueesa play, ecorlna Hooper with the run
which won for Boeton, I to 4. It Was
Bath's fourth straight Motor, loo re:
WASHINGTON. BOSTON. -
ABH.O.A.E.
(
ludrt.lb
s s
inoaper.rr SSI
SBarrr.lb 111
roater.lb
Mllan.ot
Rlee.rf
9ha.nka.lf
SIS
4 1 1
Olan'rln.lb Ills
IHo'aell.lb I 1 11 0
SSI
III
s Obewlo,lf s
Morrn.lb I
1 I
I IWalker.ef I
Crane,
S I
S I
0O'dner,ll 4
0Soott.ee I
faenry,o
Ayore.p
I 4 orhomaa.0 I
IAS SAsnew.Q S
Aln'mlth 1
ohainty t
Mensak'r
4 0Rutb,p 4
I 8'Henrsen S
1 1 i
'MoNallv SIS
e e
lDaa..i sieia s " .
ToUls..SI I IT 14 I
Batted for Aran la tho ninth. :
Batted for Judse In the ninth. ,
Ran for Oharrltr In the ninth.
Batted for Barrr In the seventh. . .
Ran for Thomas la the seventh.
Wubhurton S S t 1 S I S S 14
Boeton I I 0 1 I 4 I 4 4
Two-bass hltal Milan, ShanKa, Morten,
atobUtsaU, Thoaiaa. Stolen baaesl Footer,
Bloa, Doable plant Crane to footer to
Jndsv, Walker to Taomaa, Both to Scott to
Hoblltaeu. Bases on ballsi Off Area, I; oft
Ruth, T. Struck out: Br Area, I; br Ruth,
Ik Umplrea I MoCormlck and Connolly,
Omahans Call Upon
' Congressmen to Vote
( For Selective Draft
(from a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, April 25. (Special
Telegram,) Today the entire Ne
braska delegation received tin follow
ing telegram from the National Se
curity League of Omaha, Representa
tive Lobeclc permitted h use of bis
telegram to show how many of Oma
ha's leading citizens feel on th se
lective draft:'
"The people of Nebraska expect
yon to support the president in all
war measures; we particularly urge
yon to vote for the administration
army bill including the nrinciole of
selective draft. Opinion here is grow
ing rapidly in favor of it. We believe
it la the democratic arid efficient meth
od of forming an army. We hope the
president will not be hampered by
amendments, denying its operation or
retarding its effectiveness."
The measure was signed:
National Security Leasna f Omaha.
O aorta H. Harrlea, preeldent; Prancte A.
Brosan, vice president: Georse Haveratlok,
treeaurer: Victor Roaewater, aecretary, and
br J, L. Baker, H. H. Baldrlae. 10 A. Ren.
eon, W. O. Brldseat George Brandeta, K. B.
Bruea, T. C. Byrne, Robert Cowetl, Gould
uieia. kutner Drake, J. K. ritiserald, W
A. Praaer, R, W. Gardner, Cbarlra C,
Georse. Prank T. Hamilton, C. 8. Hayward,
H. A. Holdrese, R. c Howe, Walter Jar
dine, E. W Judaon, C. W. Kountae, B. John
McGrew, John C. IJerDonald, W. D, Mc
Hush, Charles R. Sherman, Arthur C.
8mlh, Thomas Swoha. J. A. Sunderland, J.
W. Towle, P. D. Weade, J. L. Weblten.
Chqrles City Plant to Turn
: Out Shells for Uncle Sam
Fremont, Neb., April 25. (Special
Teregram.) Myron Huiton, a Fre
mont High school boy, employed in a
munition factory in Charles City.
lav ii in Fremont for a visit with his
lather, lhe Charles City plant, he
says, has finished its contract with
the- allies and May 1 will begin turn
ing out shells tor Uncle ham.. ;
The Charles Citv tilant turns nut
4,000 shells daily, three shifts being
employed and is operated night and
day, with a short intermission on
Sundays.
i
Toalonur's Keealta. ,
I WESTERN LBAOUH. J
Omaha. 1; Joplln, 4.
Hloua Cltgr, 4: Bt. Joaepk, 4,
Lincoln, 4; Denver, T.
Den Moines. I; Wichita. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boeton, I; Brooklyn. 4: (called twelfth,
darkneea.)
New York, I: Philadelphia, I.
, Chlcaso, 4; Cincinnati, I.
flttabnrsh, 10: St. Louli, I.
, AMERICAN LEAOUE.
Cleveland. 4: Chlcaa-o. 1, "' .
tt. Loule-Detroll, rein. $
'hlledelphla. 4: New Tork, I.
.Vaehlnstoo, 4: Boeton, 4.
'i, AMERICAN AHSOtIATION
"'oneao City, I; Iulevllle. 7 ,
Minneapolis 1; IrtPenepolla. T.
ikln at other point.
, 41 ' i, . ,
OMAHA POLICE TUC-O'-WAR TEAM WHICH MEETS DENVER TONIGHT Left to
right, standing: Patrolmen Charles Jenson, M. E. Anderson, Jack Graham. Bob Heller; front
row, left to right, Detective Peter Jolly, Sergeant Al Samuelson (captain), W. R. Vance.
S3 (5i . '
s-K mA J' LsK ;
, , , , a. A-V i y- W y .. , ' .
Jack Taylor Due
Advance Hour
lack Tavlor. Lincoln's liride, hope
and joy, is due in Omaha today for his
clash tomorrow night at the Audi-
tAnum with Marin Plestina, the big
Omaha grappler.
Taylor is coming to Omaha with
blood in his eye, according to Ray
Page, who conducts the business for
the former Canadian champion.
The Lincolnite regards Plestina
as a sharp-pointed thorn which stands
in his way. Jack has-high hopes of
seeing himself become the wrestling
champion of the universe. But Fits
tins -must be disposed of if he is to
take that title to Lincoln,
It is the same way with Plestina.
The Omahan has similar ambitions
and Taylor is a barrier he must hur
dle. The match Friday night will result
in.a "survival of the fittest." If Ples
tina returns victor he will be in di
rect (ine for matches with Stecher
POLICE TO POLL FOE
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Omaha and Denver Teams to
Struggle In Tng-o'.War for
the Championship.
LOCAL MEN WORK HARD
Sue, Denver policemen, weighing in
the aggregate 1,429 pounds, will pull
against Omaha's crack police tug-o'-
war team for the championship of the
United States this evening at the Au
ditorium i
The match promises to be some
pull Omaha officers, smarting under
the defeat of April 26, when Denver
took the locals in camp after an hour
and fifty-one minutes' struggle, are
anxious for revenge,
Since the defeat local police of the
tug team have been hard at work get
ting in the pink of condition.
W. R. Vance, 207-pound anchor
man, is said to have sprinted around
his beat until he hasn't an ounce of
extra weight.
The Omaha officers have suffered
hardship training under Sergeant Al
Samuelson, coach and captain.- Sam
uelson has made each man, vow to cut
out smoking and to lay off eating
foods that might be harmful.
With the Denver team is Harry
Kittling, anchor man as said to be
the .largest and strongest officer on
any metropolitan police force. He
weighs 290 pounds and is six feet
even inches tall. . .
The Denver aggregation will out
weigh the Omaha tug o'war men by
about ten pounds, according to Man
ager. Charles Van Deusen, .
. More than 1,000 tickets had been
sold up to Saturday night. It is pre
dicted that more than 2,500 will at
tend. Sheriff Mike Clarke will act as time
keeper and Harry Hartry, referee.
The contest will be a pull to the fin
ish match. . ,,.: . '
A telegram from Denver says that
the team started Wednesday after
noon in a special car and would ar
rive in. Omaha at 7 o'clock this morn
ing. Boys From Sidney
, Leave to Join Army
Sidney,. Neb., April 25. (Special
Telegram.) Seventeen boys of Sid
ney left here today in charge of a
recruiting officer of Grand Island,
from which point they will be as
signed to the army and navy. Those
who went were Glenn D. Jackson,
Jerry L. Carter, James D. Carver,
Kay W. Miller. Frank H. Elliott, Ray
mond L. Clinton, Cecil Wallace, John
C. Parks, Fred Parks, Robert H. Sel
lars, Herman F.hmke, John R. Mor
gan. James F. Sellars, Elmer Wright,
Albert Green, Allen Chambers, David
Ells. Wright, Green, Chambers, Ells
and Clinton are high school boys.
Chief Electrician Barrett of the
United States navy' left with four rev
emits. last Sunday, coming here from'
Colorado. The army recruiting offi
cers were Sergeant David Stall and
corporal .M attnewlones.
Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiij.
1 "WOMANHOOD, 1
I THE GLORY OF I
I THE NATION" 1
13 an appeal to all 1
Americans, men. or
women, to do their
part in the present
crisis.
t..rt,.. W j
in Omaha Today;
of the Main Match
and Caddock. If he loses curtains.
The same applies to Taylor. So the
slogan of tomorrow's contest becomes
"an eye for an eye and a tooth for
a tooth," which should make a tot
of joy for the wrestling fans.
Promoter Loch announced yester
day that the main bout will start
promptly at 9 o'clock instead of 10
o'clock. The hour has been advanced
so that those who attend the match
may join in the celebrations in the
hotels Friday evening when last
rites will be read over J. Barleycorn,
Kid Hops and others who are fast
expiring.
The preliminaries wilt start at 8
o'clock. All will be short, so that not
over an hour will be taken' up by
the preliminary program. By start
ing the match at 9 o'clock it is be
lieved it will be over before 11 o'clock
and thus give the fans ample time to
take part in the hotel celebrations.
Hastings Civic Bodies
Move for Food Production
Hastings, Neb., April 25. (Special
Telegram.' Various civic bodies and
all of the women's clubs of Hastings
have united in a movement to pro
mote food production here and to aid
in war relief work. Plans for activi
ties along various lines were dis
cussed at a mass meeting last night.
The program is to marshall all or
ganized forces in Hastings for what
ever service Hastings may render to
the nation to help win the war.
Herzog Slips on Marble
Floor and Injures His Spine
Philadelphia. April 25. Charley
Herzog, the star second baseman of
the New York National league base
ball team, fell in the Pennsylvania
station in New York today, while en
route with his team to this city, and
suffered serious injury to his spine.
Herzog tried to kick a piece ot chew.
ing gum on the marble floor of the
station. His feet slipped from under
l: f t r l ft
mm ann nc tcii neavuy.
- AMUSEMENTS.
BRANDEIS TONIGHT
Saturaar Mattaw
tSSJST Juan Eltlnge
In HI LatMt ant. QrwtMt 5uccm
'cousin lucy" FB::v"w"-
Nlshts, SOc to S2 Matlaea, 10c to SI JO
81) A V C Bef. Neat Sun, Anrll 29
Twice Dally Thereafter
D. W. Griffith's spectacle
"INTOLERANCE"
Nlshts. Uc Is 1.S0! Matiaaaa, 2So to SI
BOYD'S APRIL 26-27
TONIGHT TOMORROW
The Clrlleet Gaveet Graateat Show on Tour
Galaxies of Glorious GladaonM Girlies
Saturday, Sunday
Joaaak Keeeler, Ylddieh Tratedlaa
i NEW SHOWJTODAY
I WM. MORROW COMPANY
" In a Comedy Sketch
S "ON A COUNTRY ROAD"
I FRANK BUSH
" Amerlca'e Foremoet Story Taller
1 MILLARD BROTHERS
In a Variety of Talent
2 LEXEY at O'CONNOR
i In VoudeHllo Bite
a WM. COURTENAY", In five-act dram
"THE HUNTING OF THE HAWK1
ADMISSION 20c A 10c
iilKlllKIII'lllllllllltmillllltlllllMllllllllllllll'lUllllllllllll
iiiiif
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Dally Mete., lS-XS-SOc
Evea'fe, lS-SS-SO-TSc
Our Lift ehowt Saatoa CleiM Sat. Nlte. Aeril 31
Solly Ward & "Roseland Girls""-;,''"' .
BIB CARNIVAL OF r EATURf EVENT ALL WEEK
Honda. Chorus Girl's ConUist; Tuesday, Amateurs
Contest ; WmtnMds), Covuitir Store ; Thursday,
Walti OnnlPrt; Friday, "Oiia Away" Klrt: Satur
day, Farewell and Rif tWprtsa. Contest 0w to
all. Taah prlne. lVmelhlnt doing mry nlte
8 RE AT CAST AND Blfi BEAUTY OHORUt
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
TNI SEST OF VAUDEVILLI
Dill MatlflM. 2:11: Hl.ht. Crll. Tkl
f iu,.tu I IEI. Thome,
. I DOROTHY JARDON r. Swift 4 Co.. Merle
2 : 1 1.0 A Co., G.nny A
.iMti. Lcrtttt. fhtsrrl a (.a. Wkaaia. f
fr eti! MaritMl. ia1rr. lie- feest 'wM faieatt i
Ell all WW 8iiraSS(iaatlSojaJ
"l"l''rrrii"i'TT'i'i"rTTrni;r'iMriiirTn.mnii
MUM
ai
OMAHA BEST PLACE
FOR MOBILIZATION
Rotary Club Gets Behind Move
to Make Concentration
Camp Here.
AID
TO
RECRUITING
Omaha Rotarians want a mobiliza
tion camp for Omaha.
Following a talk by President E. C.
Henry, in which he urged the club to
get behind the movement and pledge
the co-operation of the other civic or
ganizations of Omaha, the Rotarians
unanimously adopted a resolution ask
ing the government to make Omaha
one of the mobilization points at
which the great army of the United
States is to be mustered into service.
'The middle west must he aroused."
declared President Henry. "A mobili
zation camp in Omaha will be a great
aid; it will arouse the interest of the
middle west and the patriotism so that
this part of the country will do its
share. The middle west is lacking in
this respect today."
Telegrams containing the-iirnatures
of every Rotarian at the meeting
Wednesday noon will be dispatched to
Washington, urging that a qamp be
established here, not only because
Omaha is a point of advantage, but to
arouse the spirit of the middle west.
lowm Notee.
Cedar Falla Matt Wlchereheiraer, 51, waa
fatally Injured when atruck by a work train
on the Waterloo, Cedar Falla a Northern
railway. He leavea a widow and two children.
Chthneri 7astBer Tonioi Car Pric $1350 Detroit
i ' t
Chalmers Sensational Run
Sets New Motor Car Standard
A Chalmers on March 26-27 tet a new high mark in motor car history. On
that date was established a standard in city traffic performance that promises
to endure. To cover 586.8 miles through dense Chicago traffic in 24 hours is
no mean feat. To do it with a stock 7-passenger touring car, carrying 4 pas
sengers, on high gear only, without motor stop, and making 14 miles to the
gallon of fuel is a superlative performance.
Chalmers accomplished the feat
with case. It did it because of the
quality ofits motor, the excellence
of its design, the thoroughness
with which it is built. Thus is
proven the flexibility that a motor
car owner of today demands. Thus
is insured that economy that ap
Tourtni Car, 7-retrir
Touring Car, S-pAaacngq
Cjae. R. Hanan,
HIGH OFFICIAL IS
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Railway Postal Clerks Place
Blame for Delay in Mails
on Postmaster General.
THEIR POSITION STATED
The congested condition in the
United States mails and delays in de
liveries are due to changes made by
the postmaster general and put into
effect January 1, was asserted at the
convention of the Fourteenth division
of the Railway Mail association yes
terday. Delegates are here from Oma
ha, Lincoln, Denver, Pueblo, Chey
enne and Billings.
"Mails are held to be worked in
terminal stations, instead of being
worked on trains, as heretofore, and
delays will continue until the service
is put back on the basis that main
tained! before January 1, last.
"The cutting down of distances run
by railway mail clerks has resulted
in a duplication of work and conse
quent slowness," it was contended.
The mail clerks hold that their oc
cupation is one of extra hazard and
that, therefore, they should have cer
tain additional privileges and allow
ances. They are opposed to having
their runs cut down. They want the
eight-hour day, but that does not
mean that they object-to working
sixteen hours continuously. When
they do work sixteen hours they want
the next day off to make up for it.
The convention ooened with oraver
rvitorney icroei ana Kome miner
delivered addresses of welcome. Com
mittees were appointed. New officers
were elected as follows:
President, U. S. Marron, Denver;
vice president, J. G. Bennett, Lincoln;
secretary, D. R. Kinports, Cheyenne;
delegates to the national convention
in Cleveland, O., in June, L. R. Ros
siter, Omaha, and Winford Griffing,
Billings, Mont.
The visiting delegates were ten
dered a banquet by the Omaha branch
at the Rome last evening, followed by
a theater party at the Orpheum.
Will Tax Whisky More Than
Five Dollars Per Gallon
Washington, April 25. In laying
their plans for raising nearly $2,000,
000,000 for war expenses from taxa
tion, house leaders are confident there
will be no nation-wide prohibition
legislation at this session of congress.
Optimistic prohibition champions
now are hoping for no more than a
law forbidding the sale of liquor to
soldiers or sailors.
The ways and means subcommit
tee, which is drafting a preliminary
revenue bill is considering increasing
the levies on whisky and beer to the
highest possible figure. Big advances
in the present tax of $1.10 a gallon on
whisky and $1.50 a barrel on beer
are certain to be recommended to
the full committee.
Some committeemen have gone so
far as to suggest that the tax on
whisky should be raised to $5.41 a
gallon, the present English rate. The
A ... . n - j r, .., '
whisky tax is likely to be more than
, SUM
120
Tourtnf. Sedan, 7-peusen(cr
Rasdster, 3-paaeenger ,
(All pdcow t t Dstrntt, Priest suajsci to coAn(S wttnooi oaocO
WESTERN MOTORCAR CO. ,
2054 Fsrnara St., Omaha, Nob. Phont Douglas 4904
Jr., Free.
Walter S. Joatiioo, Sec'y and Sales Mfr.
E. V. Abbott, Vice Free,
Dakota Collegians
Urge Conscription
Brookings, S. D., April 24.
Students and faculty of the South
Dakota State college here, today
sent a message to Washington urg
ing congress to adopt the adn inis
tration bill providing for a selective
draft system.
Mary students at the college are
enlisting in, the army as officers,
while others are returning home to
aid in farm work.
Gompers Sends Greeting
To French Labor Party
Washington, April 25. A message
of greeting to organized labor in
France urging representatives' of that
country to be represented at the in
ternational war conference of labor
men soon to be held here was sent by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor and
chairman of the labor committee of
the advisory board of the Council of
National Defense.
Women Are to Meet to
Work for the Soldier Boys
Nine Women's Christian Temper
ance Union chapters of Douglas
county will meet May 5. at 2:30 p. m.,
in the Young Men's Christian asso
iation, to make definite plans for war
relief work that will consist of mak
ing pocket cases for the soldiers, in
which to carry needles, pins, thread,
a Bible and photographs. They are to
be sixteen inches long, shaped like
an envelope and are to be made out
of sheet rubber.
Iowa Man Killed in Action
With Canadians in France
Glenwood, la., April 25. (Special.)
In recent British casualty lists the
name F. Freeman of Glenwood, la.,
PHOTOPLAYS.
peals in this day of high cost of
gasoline. Thus is demonstrated
the ability of a builder like Chal
mers to produce a car of surper
lative merit "at a price far below
what is necessarily asked by
manufacturers of a limited output
,
,
$1S50
I2S0
Umoostaw. T-poustncef
Town Cat. 7-swaamgae
BRANCHES
LINCOLN, NEB.
Roy Alley, Msr.
HASTINGS, NEB.
C. E. Fuller. Mar.
HOOPER. NEB.
ana Cos. Mir.
Bernard Moualcb,
appears. This ia probably -Gerald
Freeman, aged 27, who with his-sisterv
Miss Nina Freeman, and a brother
came to Glenwood from Vilisca sev
eral years ago. Miss Nina is still
here. Gerald Freeman was reported
killed in action. His parents are dead.
British Lose More Than
Forty Vessels Within Week
London, April 25. The weekly
statement of vessels sunk as made
public this evening shows that forty
vessels of over 1,600 tons each were
sent to the bottom by mines or submariner
PHOTOPLAYS.
J
TODAY ONLY
LEAH BAIRD
In
"THE LIGHTS OF NEW YORK"
S DOROTHY D ALTON
I "The DarkRoad" I
"Her Circus Knight"
S (Kaystone) S
WEEK OF 29TH
S "Womanhood, dorr ol the Nation" Si
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP
MUSE.
PAULINE FREDERICK
in
"SLEEPING FIRES"
MRS. VERNON CASTLE IN "PATRIA
VALESKA
SUR ATT
1 10c I
MOST BEAUTIFUL GOWNED
WOMAN IN THE WORLD
PLAYS THE TITLE ROLE IN
"SHE"
From H. Rider Haggard's Wonderful Story
Today - Friday - Saturday
USt
Mfr.
