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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1917)
12 THE BEE- OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1917. SCANDINAVIAN KINGS AND MINISTERS MEET IN SECRET AT COPENHAGEN Pan-German Element in Control at Berlin Waves Big Stick to Force Norway to Tone Down Growing Anti-German Sentiment; Call Second Conference; Sweden Alarmed. ' ; v (By Associated Press.) Copenhagen, Nov. 28. Behind the meeting of the Scan dinavian monarch and ministers at Christiania this week lies the fear, unfounded though it the war and of the German menace thatyin this case, ,it should feel called upon to occupy Denmark as a counter measure. The Associated Press learns from a responsible source that the conference was arranged in many that the growth of anti-German sentiment in Norway, particularly after the sinking of the convoy in the North Sea by German cruisers, endangers German interests. . MAY GRANT ALLIES NAVAL BASE. .. Germany also fears that Norway might be impelled, either by excited public opinion or pressure from the allies to enter the struggle, at least to the point of granting a naval base to England and the United States, in which event Germany would feel called upon to seize a corresponding base in Den mark. ' - . ' ' Upqn the receipt, of this information at Copenhagen, word was hur riedly sent to King Gustave of Sweden, and Denmark's most prominent citi zen. President Andersen, of the Danish East Asiatic company, who is high in the confidence of Berlin as well as London, was dispatched to Berlin to verify the report and if possible to change the German attitude.' Mr. Andersen conferred with Dr. von Kuhelemann, secretary for foreign affairs at Berlin, and he confirmed the report, adding that in view of the Italian and Russian developments the military and pan-German elements were again in the saddle in Germany and exerting influence against which the for eign office, with its more moderate views, found it difficult to contend. KING GUSTAVE AT COPENHAGEN. King Gustave came to Copenhagen and spent a day in conference with King Christian, President Andersen and the Danish ministers, the subject matter of the conferences being covered by a display of gala performances, an opera ballet, ceremonial banquet and the conventional interchange of speeches. ' As a result of the conference a decision was reached to make every pos sible effort to moderate the excited Norwegian sentiment and continue the three Scandinavian kingdoms in the path of joint neutrality, King Gustave returned to Stockholm and launched the' suggestion of a conference of the three kings, accompanied by the premiers and foreign ministers at Christiania, which was accepted. The Norwegians were flattered with the thought of the first visit from a Swedish monarch in the Norwegian capital since the separation of the two countries. , It is difficult to judge how far Germany was actuated in its step by genuine fear of Norwegian action, and how far by a desire to force Norway into toning down its strongly anti-German sentiment by waving the big stick over the three Countries during the pending negotiations with the United States and the entente regarding the embargo, and thereby get as good a bargain as possible for Germany. , GERMANY ALARMED OVER SITUATION. On the one hand, Danes in high position in the secret, with whom the correspondent discussed the subject, considered it utterly out of the question that Norway of its own accord would abandon neutrality, and one of them said he attached no importance to the sporadic reports of American or Brit ish intention to seize a base in Norway the better to combat the German submarines. . Prominent Norwegians declare that negligible. The same view has been expressed in statements in the Nor werian parliament, nrobablv inspired by the German warning. On the other hand, Germany is evidently perturbed by the state of Nor wegian public opinion. The German minister to Norway, Admiral von Hintze, who it is reported had been sent to that country as the apostle of the strong hand, has been visiting Berlin to report on the situation. A Danish member of the German Reichstag has just visited Norway on what undoubtedly can be described as a pacifying mission, and a mass of inspired editorial matter is being telegraphed from the German press and by the correspondents in Berlin in an endeavor to convince Norwegians of the unwisdom of extreme anti-German feeling and of the benevolence of German 'intentions as respects them. TO INTERFERE London, Nov. 27. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen quotes the Stockholm Aftonbladet as advising Swedish or joint Scandinavian interference for the salvation of Finland for humanitarian rather than for po litical reasons. . ; '. ".s ; - t The Aftonbladet says Sweden has sufficient means to carry out interven tion in the interest of culture and humanity and for the protection of Swedes and Swedish property in Finland. , QUALITY BIRDS VIE FOR HONORS AT POULTRY SHOW Hard Task Confronts Judges .Who Ask Time to Review Their Findings for Awards, y rrof. ' H. E. Pfters, representing the federal government in poultry conservation, has arrived here for the Omaha poultry show. This'is the only poultry show to' which he has been "sent . ( "The quality of the birds on exhibi tion this year is so high,' said Presi dent Munson of the association, "that Prof. ; Quisenberry of " Mountain Grove, Mo., experimental station has been astounded. He has gone over the birds in the 'red' class twice and is so astonished at their high class that he , has asked time to go over them again before giving the awards." ' Prof. Quisenberry lectured Wednes day. Prof. O. E. Uft'ord will lecture tonight on poultry feeding. Champ Hen Attached. f The famous Mittendorfs hen which, although 6 years old, laid 327 eggs last year, has not yet arrived at the Omaha show. In fact, the -good hen 's unavoidably detained and in rather embarrassing circumstances. She has been legally attached and is being held for money due from her owner. One of the educational exhibits which attracts attention is that of the model chicken'home, shown by Mrs. H. A. Rasgorshek of ,Benson, Mrs. Rasgorshek makes a fine income from 125 Bens on her place at Benson, She make -more than $100 a month clear from the jsale of fresh eggs and poul try stock. Her hens never leave the :hicken house from the time they are hatched until the time they are killed, or sold. The house is fixed up so that they have to hop up on perches to get their food and have to hop up on oth ;r perches to get into their nests. The floor is covered with straw in which .hey can scratch and exercise. . Easy to Make Money." "Any woman in the city cin do as I am doing," she says, "and it is a woman's duty at times like these to do. all she can. I built all nly chicken "louses and have studied- the business Vom the ground u;. It is not hard uid there's mor.ej in it." s In the pigeon exbihit arc a pair of rarrier pigeons owc.ee! t-y Elmer Ur . ban. These Lire's fly at the rate of 3:0 miles an hocr-and can continue 'Jt.'s flight across the Atlantic ocean, if necessary, Mr. Urban has refused VlP tl Rov'rtrnent at tbis time, baUij brecaing all his carriers so that may be, of Norway's entry into view of an intimation from Ger - ' war sentiment in their country is IN FINLAND. 9he will have more to sell for this im portant work. , Several pens of Buff Cochin bantam chickens attract much attention. The birds are said to be of absolutely per fect markings. The show will be open Thanksgiv ing day all day and an especially large crowd is expected" then. , - Well, Well, Princeton Will ' V Have One Atretic Team If sufficient interest is shown by the Princeton undergraduates, a uni versity tennis team will probably be formed next spring, as well as a fresh man team. Since the athletic commit tee has ruled' that a minor sport may be carried on, but that it must, be self-supporting, provision, has been made to insure such contingency, and the money which was collected this fall in entrance fees for the tourna ment will be used to pay the team's expenses. Elans for forming the freshmen team are also under way. At present there are no members of last year's team in college, and it will have to be made up entirely of new men. Yale has announced the intention of having a team, and it is expected that a match with them may be arranged. Patriotic Program for , Social Settlement Nov. 29 Majors Maher and Miss Jessie Stitt will be tlic speakers at the Thanksgiv ing program which will be given at the Social settlement Thursday after noon. Musical numbers will consist of 'some community singing, led by Mrs. Will Schnorr, a violin solo by Miss Rose Dubnoff, vocal solos by Miss Alary Meis, Miss Mabel Weink ler and Helen Nightingale. Recita tions will be given by Paul Jacobson, Sophie Bondrek and Ida Luftgarren. A flag raising will take place and the afternoon will be brought to a close by the singing of patriotic songs. Omaha Jeweler Honored 'X With Place on National Board T. L. Combs of Omaha has been elected one of twelve representing every branch of the jewelry trade in the United States to act as a perma nent publicity committee of the As sociated Jewelers of America. The four associations which have allied themselves into the Associated Jewel ers are the Natibnal Wholesale Jewel ers' association, the American Na tional Retail Jewelers' assotiation, the New England Manufacturing JewcU ers and Silversmiths' association and the National Jewelers' Board of Trade. Fremont Man Asserts He ': Is Beyond Draft Age Bert Welch, proprietor of a theater, in -Fremont, was brought to Omaha by Deputy United-States Marshal Quinlry on the charge of failure to rcpincr. He says he is 32 years old and f bowed a telegram from his mother sUting that he was born in 1885. Insurance policies gave his aee ! as 29. Welch attributes his prosecu tion to a trade rival ' ' ' Germans Give Remarkable Version of Capture of Americans; "Why Did ,U. S.1 -Enter the War, "Ask TeutonsTauntingly Prisoners Surprised That Lives Are Spared; French Had Taught That Enemy Giye No Quarter. (Br Associated frees.) Berlin, JJov. 28.- report received from the western front describingr the American troops in action, says: "Independent American units have beea thrown into the trench line. The felt hat has given way. to the English fashioned steel helmet and the whist ling and bursting of shells have be come familiar sounds to American ears. , v "For the first time since they .have been participating as independent con tingents the Americans have tasted the real hand scuffle. But this time the shells did not merely fly over their heads, but into the very trenches they had selected, and presently, with BARKER TO HEAD CITY CAMPAIGN IN WAR SAVINGS i Offers of Assistance Are Re ceived From Many Parts of State; Air BAnks to Be Agents. - Joseph Barker of the Barker Bros Paint company has been appointed city chairman for the ,war savings campaign by Ward Burgess, state director. Barker will open.headqnar ters within a few days and name his committee. All national and regularly incor porated state banks, together with trust companies, have-automatically been created as agents for the war savings campaign by the secretary of the treasury. .Private bankers are to be licensed upon application, which must be approved Jby secretary Mc Adpo. ' Builta Publicity Manager. Frank Builta, publicity manager of the Nebrask- Telephone company, has been appointed as state advertis ing manager., for flic campaign, lie will begin an intensive campaign in the near future. ' Much interest is being evinced by the public in the campaign, offers of assistance coming front officials of large organizations throughout the state. , A mailing list of 23,000 retail mer chants of the state has been ten dered the committee by Cliff Crooks, president of the Nebraska Federation of Retailers. It will be used to reach merchants of the state. , Farmers to Assist. President 'C. H. Gust&fson of the Farmers union vWednesday morning tendered his services in reaching the 33,000 members of that organization. A. R. Talbot, Lincoln, head con sul of the Modern Woodmen, called headquarters on the telephone and declared his office wanted, to apply for an agency to sell thrift stamps, stating that he wished to interest several thousand children in the movement. S. R. McKelvie, pub lisher of the Nebraska Farmer. Lin- nln ti) otert annAtiiirrt Ilia ttltpnN tion of interesting some 30,000 chil dren in thrift saving. Merchants Give Stamps. Several local retail merchants who have heretofore been giving cash dis counts in their stores have informed the committee that they intend to give thrift stamps instead. . Joe Barker has taken orders for $1,000 worth of certificates from -J. A. C Kennedy arid W. A. Redick. Retail Clothiers to Meet Here in February Plans were completed yesterday by Messrs, F. ,11. Barclay of Pawnee City and C. E. Wescott of Plattsmouth, president and secretary-treasurer, re spectively, of 'the Nebraska Retail Clothiers' association, for their third annual convention of the association, which will be held in Omaha, Febru ary 12 and 13 1918. Many subjects of great importance to Nebraska clothiers will be dis cussed at the convention. The members are desirous of work ing in co-operation with the economy board of the National Board of De fense, relative to any proposed change in men's suit styles, and this is one of the things that members of the association plan to work out at the convention. Government Enlisting Nurses 4 For. Army Base Hospitals Washington, ICov. 28. The medical department of the army began a cam paign to enlist immediately 500 grad uate nurses in the army nurse corps. They will be assigned to duty at the base hospitals established at the na tional army and National Guard di visional cantonments. Each division has hospital conditions for 1,000 pa tients at the base hospital and will re quire 65 trained nurses who will be paid $50 a month and maintenance. Applications should be addressed to the superintendent, army nurse corps, Mills building, Washington. D. C Omahans Reported Indicted - By Federal Grand Jury Word comes to Omaha that at Cres ton, la., a federal grand jury re turned an indictment against M. F. Harrington, Gerald Harrington" and Mrs. Frances Murphy. Omaha; Charles F. Anderson, Sioux .City; Leon Camp, A. W. Sca'ttergood. The indictment grows out of a white slaving case in which Anderson and Mrs. March v are charsred with bringing Mary 1'ittman from Valen tine for immoral purposes. The other defendants are charged with imped ing, the ends of justice by spiriting the Pittman woman to Canada. Looking for work? . Turn to the Help Wanted Columns now. You will find hundreds of positions listed there. an infernal noise, these things which the young soldiers believed to be a firm protection began to quake and burst. Make Determined Defense. "And Tiard on the heels of this, a firm attack by our on-rushing Bava rian reserves forced the way into the American trenches and musket shots and bursting hand grenades relieved the artillery fire. "Our new opponents made a rmost determined defense and desperate hand-to-hand fighting set in. "Butts of guns, fists and hand gren ades were freely brought into play and many men fell to . the . ground before the rest gave up and sur rendered. Altera bare hour the Ger man storming troops were back in their own trenches with booty and prisoners. Sturdy of Build. "There they stood before us, these young men from the land of liberty. They were sturdy and sportsmanlike in build, Good natureil smiles radi- Jim Edmonstpn Will Console - Missouri Foot Ball Fans Tim Tom Edmonston has gone to Mexico, Mo., to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. Also he has gone to Missouri to console the fool ball fans of that state oyer the loss of the Nebraska game. Jim Tom went to Lincoln to see the game a few weeks ago a strong rooter for Missouri. He came back thoroughly "Nebraskaized" and is now a strong rooter for the Cornhuskers. ITALIAN GIRL ACCUSES MAN IN MOCK MARRIAGE Pretty Rose Velie Relates Story . to County Attorney in Ef fort to Have Alleged Husband Arrested. Rose Vxlie, 18-year-old, . pretty Italian girl, believed she was the happy bride of Tony Menardi, proprietor of the A A Taxi-Transfer company, until she saw an . account of his marriage to another woman in Council Bluffs Saturday, according to her statement to County Attorney Magney. , The girl declared she went through what she thought was . a marriage ceremony with Menardi in Novem ber, 1916, at Fapillion, but when she heard of his marriage in Council Bluffs and went with her father to examine the Papillion records, she found she had been made the victim of' a sham ceremony. No license or entry ot the marriage appears the Papillion records. Father Visits Scene. on Her father, A. Velie, who has been employed by the transfer company owned by Menardi, says she took him over the ground of the alleged mock ceremony and honeymoon at Papil lion and showed him where she waited in the court house while Me nardi went into a room presumably to get a marriage license. .,. J hen she says they went to a room in "a downtown building, where she signed a paper, supposing it to be a marriage license, and the cere mony was performed by a dignified individual whom she understood was justice of the peace. She was taken into the clerk's of fice at Papillion and asked if she ever had beenJthere to get the license. She said she never was there, but that she had signed a paper which looked something like a marriage cer tificate. , The girl and - her father asked County Attorney Magney to. issue a warrant for Menardi's arrest for bigr amy, but investigation disclosed that she had; never been legally married to" him 5. ... ' . ' ..: ; Five Hundred Funston , : Men Home on Furlough A special train over the Union Pa cific, will arrive at 10:30 o'clock to night, bringing from Camp Funston 500 Nebraska, Iowa and South Da kqta soldiers, who are furloughed for the Thanksgiving holiday. At each army cantonment 10 per cent are given a 10-day leave that they may return to their homes for Thanksgiving. The 500 coming here constilute the 10 per cent at Funston whose homes are in the territory tributary to Omaha. Doll Coupon - Vi,Ai - J : I . Make Light of Youth and Inex perience U. S. Troops; Say V U-Boat Question Grows Trifle Stale. ated from their blue eyes and they were quite surprised that we did not propose to shoot' them down as they had been been led in the French training camp to believe we would do. Try to Vindicate War. "They know no reply to our query, 'Why does the Virited States carry on war againt Germany?' The sinking of American ships by U-boats, which was the favorite pretext, sounds a trifle stale. One prisoner expressed the opinion that we had treated Bel gium rather badly. Another asserted that it was La Fayette who brought America French aid in the waf for independence and because of this the United States would now stand by France." WATTLES NAMES RETAILERS FOR COMMITTEE WORK Twenty-Eight Men From Parts of State Selected; to Meet in Omaha De cember 7. All The retailers' committee of the Nebraska food administration has been appointed by Food Administra tor Wattles. Twenty-eight members comprise the committee . and are chosen from all parts of the state. On December 7 at 9:30 this newly appblnted committee will meet in Omaha. On the afternoon of that day the wholesalers' committee, ap pointed some weeks ago, will hold a meeting in Omaha and the tentative plans now are that the two commit tees shall meet jointly in the even ing. Price-Fixing Committee. N Out of these two committees the price-fixing committee ,to advise Mr. Wattles'is to be chosen! It is planned that about five committeemen from each of the two committees shall constitute the committee to assist in fixing prices ontaple foodstuffs for Nebraska. ' i . Retailers' Committee. Following is the personnel of the retailers' committee: i F. B. Becker, Scottstluff. , - ' 'Floyd U. Van Gorder, Sidney. E. D. Mallory, Alliance, 4 Ivoren Mills, Gordon.- -O. T. Klncald, Valentine. J. P. Gallagher, O'Neill. R. Q. Wilcox, North Platte. T.oula Sues, McCook, ' 3. N. Peale, Broken Bo. ' ' - h. Brown, Holdrege. , Anton Kopal, of M. E. Slier & Co., Ord. Oscar Velt, Grand Island. C. I. Van Patten, Hastings. Marian Brown. Superior. J. H, Chain, York. Henry Ragatt, Columbus. C. P. Parish, Norfolk. , F. A. Miller. Beatrice. William H. King. Lincoln, v. George M. Ely, Fremont. John M. Mower, Emerson. Elmer Johnson, E. E. Wise, Albert King, Omaha. -John Johnson, Nebraska City. Victor G. Lyford, Falls City. ti. F. Langhorst, Elrawood. William Stleren. Jr., West Point. J. E, Lowe, Mullen. ' '' ' A. C. Filter, Bloomfleld. TryKondorfs for the , baby&cpld (at no charge to you) M.noO.OOO hate rati thli 9-rearold remedy. , For clironio catarrh, tora ,im ooughs, ooldi, anaeilng. now blmd. etc. Writ o lor complimen tary can. or bay tnbo at dnwgtrt It will benefit yon FOUll time mora than it coit. or we par money back. 1 or trial can ire writ to MINI Ntt. tO., HlllUNUl. Mill. TEN DOLLS wiff be given free to the ten little girls under 12 years of age that bring or rhail us the largest number of doll cou-t pons cut out of The Bee, before 4 P. M. Saturday, December 1. This coupon will be printed in every edition of The Bee until then. Ask everybody you know, to save doll coupons for you. You can win one of these dollies if you really want to. Will you try? We want every little girl in Omaha and vicinity to ; have one of these beautiful dolls. . You can leave the coupons and get your dolly at The Bee branch office nearest you. ' . " Ames Office, 4110 N. 24th St. Lake Office, 2516 N. 24th St Walnut Office, 819 N. 40th St Park Office, 2615 Leavenworth - St . . Vinton Office, 1715 Vinton St South Side Office, 2318 N St Council Bluffs Office, 14 K. Main St . : Benson Office, Military Ave. and Main St II - A neglected cold la a child's head II often leads to chronic catarrh and l II catarrhal deafness-stunting child- . 1 II rcn's mental growth, making them 1 II PPr stupid. 1 Sparklers Worth Thousands Displayed in Jeweler's Window Diamond rings valued at from $3, 000 to $6,000 apiece-are among the decorations of ,the show window of T. L. "Combs compahy this week. The expert hand of Harvey A. Sis son of this company has decorated the window by artistically tossing careless folds of salmon pink silk in the back ground on a black base, and then setting the various gems in black leather cases in points of the greatest advantage. , A large vase of beautiful La France roses harmoniz ing perfectly with the salmon pink silk is one of the most attractive fea u THE CASH STORE Will Be Closed All Day Thursday Thanksgiving We are indeed thankful for the public confi- s 1 dence manifested in splendid sale increases every month, every week, every day to merit and retain that confidence is our ambition. WATCH OUR WINDOWS AND OUR ADS. PHOTOPLAYS. MARGUERITE CLARK ' in i 1 -V "BAD'S BURGLAR" Today, Friday, Saturday . GLADYS BR0CK17ELL "A BRARDEB SOUL" MUSE "Jack and the Beanstalk", A Special Fox Kiddie Wonder Picture 10 Reels 10 x Matinee Prices Same" As Night APOLLO Telephone Harney 1806 28th and Leavenworth. Today at 2, 3:455:30, 7:15, 9 Especially booked for THANKSGIVING To Delight Young- and Old LITTLE MADGE EVANS ... - - ., !N ... . ' "Adventures of Carol" . Today Only GAIL KANE, in 1 "SOUTHERN FrUDE" No. 5 "THE RED ACE HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton TODAY Matinee and Night MARY PICKFORD In "THE PRIDE OF THE CLAN" LATIIR0P Matinee and Night DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in "DOW TO EARTH" HIPPODROME 25th and Cuming - . TODAY-r-Matineo' and Night Herbert Rawlln.on, in "THE MAN TRAP!' Alice Howell, "Neptune's Naughty Daughter" SUBURBAN Phone Colfax 2841 TODAY Matinee and Night OLIVE THOMAS, in "BR.OADWAY ARIZONA" AMUSEMENTS. BOYD . Mat. Today, 3 P. M. Tonight Frl., Sat., Sat. Mat. "CANARY? for Thanksgiring, JUST AS BIG AS TURKEY ' AND MUCH BETTER Dlircr Morocco's "Pep" Music Show Popular ' Mats. Thanksgiving and Sat.. 25c to Sl.OO. Nites, SOc-12. Neat Sua. BUSBY'S MINSTRELS. Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters tures of the window. Everv rose hat a large diamond set in the center which adds greatly to its beauty. W. 0. T. U. to Give Program At County Hosprts! Omaha Women's Christian Temper ance union will give a musical pro gram at the county hospital on Thanksgiving day. The entertainment will be given between the hour of 6 and 7; following a turkey dinner by the county commissioners. Mrs. Leo Hoffman and Mrs. Julia Lane will sing? Miss Mabel Hinzie will play tha ..Iniin aii-nmnanicn hv Gerald DrewJi and Miss Maeine Talbot will give readings. ' AMUSEMENTS. BIG THANKSGIVING BOPBLE PROGRAM ' 3 Days, Starting Today - SUN FONG LIN TROUPE CHINESE NOVELTY Jim and Irene Marlyn A Little Bit of Everything. KRANZ & LASALLE" Ringing Comedienne. Curtis' Comedy Canines Musical and Acrobatic, With Two Doga. Six Acta Sensational Photoplay 'THE LIBERTINE John Mason andA'ma Hanlon .I Story of the Man Who Can Play "THE GAME" and ibe Woman Who Cannot. 1 Extra Vaudeville Tonight at 6:30. Extra MINK WAR REVIEW. Showing Omaha officers of Seventh Regiment and Omaha Company F. Sunday CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG, in "MAGDA." 5K POULTRY SHOW Omaha Auditorium Nov. 26 to Dec. 2, Inclusive Omaha Poultry Association Will Have Lecture." by " A$ MR! A. G. PETERS of United Stales Department ' of Poultry Husbandry ... -Lectures by-- , PROF. T. E. QUISENBERRY Demonstration on Caponizing Exhibition of Beautiful Poultry 'and Pet Stock ' S. E. MUNSON, President. A. L. EDSON, Secretary. BRAIIDEIS THANSKCIVING ATTRACTION NOV. 29 to DEC. t TODAY Mat, 3:00; Eve., 8:20. Frl, Sat, Sat. Matinee. Frederick V. Bowers In the Musical Comedy Success 'His Bridal High!' Mat., 25c, $130; Night, 25c, 12 ;tsEill- ALBERTINA RASCH ANNA CHANDLER ' - DAVID SAPIRSTEIN Bert Sjwor, Geo. Rolland dt Co, The Six Noises, Mang A Snyder. Orpheum Travel Weekly. OMAHA'S FUN CENTER. Eveninea. 2S-S(1.7.i SPECIAL THANKSGIVING WEEK ATTRACTION sinser's BROADWAY FR0!CS CestSHf lAM Ultail I Wilbur Dnkh '" Irwla. Bertlia pclsionte. Vera Ria.d.ftl TheinpM. B title Biktr. tic. etc. h mm w n M t. n h k 1 1 . . . TitarS BEAUTY CHORUS OF JACK SINRER'S SINGER LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK- DAYS Bt Jist. and Wk: The Mill! Ouiiu oij. M