THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919.
INQUEST FAILS
TO SHOW MOTIVE
IfJ GIRL'S SUICIDE
Mother of Mildred Hoeltz De
nies Engagement Ring In
cident, But Says Man
May Know Reason.
'Miss Mildred HoeUz, 15-year-old
department store clerk, met her
death from an overdose of strych
nine Wednesday taken with suicidal
intent was the verdict of t cor
oner's jury following the inquest
held yesterday at the undertak
ing establishment of Stack & Fal
coner, 3224 Farnam street.
The motive which prompted the
act probably will remain a mystery.
When Mrs. May Hoeltz, the dead
Bid's mother, took the witness stand
Paul Steinwender and C. H. Kubat
of they county attorney's office failed
to .bring out in the woman's testi
mony the nature of a quarrel Tues
day night and Wednesday.
Excused By Questioner.
Mrs. Hoeltz told of a disagree
ment with her daughter, and when
she asked if it was necessary to ex
plain in detail she was told by Mr.
Steinwender that she would be ex
cused from telling anything she did
not care to relate.
Mrs. Hoeltz told a reporter for The
Bee that she quarreled with her
daughter following a visit Tuesday
night to her daughter by A. J.
Smith, a traveling salesman.
"I heard my daughter and Mr.
Smith engaged in an earnest con
versation," she said. "I heard my
daughter say' several times, 'That
subject is too deep for me.'
Conversation Not Revealed.
''My daughter always had been
in the habit of telling me every
thing. I insisted on knowing what
Mr. Smith was talking so seriously
about, and ahe refused to tell me.
Our disagreement followed.
"It is my opinion that the subject
of this mysterious conversation and
my scolding Mildred caused her to
end her life. Unless Mr. Smith tells
the subject he was discussing with
my daughter, the secret will have
died with her."
Denies Ring Incident.
Mrs. Hoeltz denied that her
daughter took off her engagement
ring before leaving the Brandcis
store. "It could not be true, bp
cause she was not engaged to in.ir
ry," she said. "She did not take
off any rings in the store because
she had them all on when I arrived
home after she took the poison."
Mrs. Hoeltz was the first witness
called. She told of tfhe bitter ex
change of words between herself
, and daughter Tuesday night. "I
told my daughter if she did not tell
me what her visitor had been talk
ing to her about, she could find
Some other place to live."
i . The witness related her story
with' streaming eyes', and several
times was overcome with .emotion,
1 v Engagement With Man.
- VVhen Mildred, according to. her
daily custom, failed to spend the
lunch hour with me Wednesday, 1
did not think anything of it. be
cause I knew she had an engage
ment with a man to go to lunch,"
she said.
Mrs. Hoeltz declared later that
the man's name was Rockway, and
said he was a locomotive engineer.
"My daughter had been acting
strangely for two weeks," contin
ued the witness. "I know wjiy, but
is it necessary for me to tell?"
She was told by Mr. Steinwender
that it was not necessary for her to
relate anything that she did not feel
like telling. '
s Walker at Inquest. ,
.Harvey D. Walker, alleged to be
one of Mra. Hoeltz's suitors, and
whose wife is suing him for a di
vorce, attended the inquest. He
declared he was not a friend of the
Hoeltz family.
"Simply a neighbor and specta
tor," he said.
Mr. Walker interrupted the in
quest when he saw The Bee artist
making sketches of the witnesses.
"What right has this reportei to
come in here and draw pictures of
these women, the neighbor and
spectator" inquired in angry and
excited tones.
"I have mighty little use for re
porters, anyway."
Mr. Walker was told to take his
seat.
Later he displayed the interest of
a close "neighbor and spectator"
when he remained by Mrs. Hoeltz's
side advising her and comforting
her for three-quarters of an hour af
ter the inquest had been- concluded.
Mrs. Walker is Interviewed.
While Walker was hovering
around Mrs. Hoeltz at the inquest,
Mrs. Walker was talking to a re
porter far The Bee at her residence,
2787 Capitol avenue.
"I am sick of this publicity," she
exclaimed. "I am glad, however,
Mrs. Hoeltz's and my husband's
names have been connected at last."
Mrs. Walker refused to. deny or
' affirm Mrs. Hoeltz's statement of
the meeting in Elmwood park be
tween Walker and Mrs. Hoeltz.
She declared that she did not know
Mrs. Hoeltz, but had known Miss
Mildred.
Mrs. Walker is suing her husband
on the grounds of cruelty.
Anther feature the inquest failed
to clear up was the two lines in the
note left by the dead girl in which
she told her mother to "forget and
forgive her and lead a good, clean
life."
Denies Girl's Meaning.
It was in connection with this
note that Mrs. Hoeltz Thursday em
phatically denied that the girl's
meaning could in any possible way
bj construed as referring to her al
leged friendship to Mr. Walker.
Her explanation o' the death note
tias Jhat Mildred had lost all faith
in man. "Mildred was old for her
years and was simply tired of life
because she had lost all faith in the
truthfulness of men," she said.
Dr. Sam McCleneghan, the cor
oner's physician, declared that his
lutopsy revealed that the girl had
died of strychnine poison. He said
Miss Hoeltz was in normal physical
condition and that there was no in
dication, as far as he determined, of
any disorder with the exception of
the poison in the stomach.
Found Girl on Bed.
Miss Sylvia Boesberg. who lives
in the house with' the Hoeltr fani-
MRS. MAY HOELTZ, MOTHER OF THE DEAD GIRL and friend of Harvey D.
Walker, who assumed the role of adviser to the stricken woman, and strenuously ob
jected to the presence of reporters at the hearing. Mr. Walker's wife is . seeking a
divorce from her husband. Miss Sylvia Boesberg, who was the first to arrive at
the dying girl's bedside, and whom Miss Hoeltz, rolling in convulsions, begged to shoot
her and end her suffering. Paul Steinwender, who presided at the hearing and told
Mrs. Hoeltz she need not relate anything on the witness stand which she did not want
the jury to know, '
ily, testified to calling the police
and notifying the girl's mother soon
after she heard screams coming
from Miss Hoeltz's room. She told
of finding Miss Hoeltz rolling in
agony on the bed. Miss Boesberg
found the empty package from
which the poison had been taken
and a box of capsules on the bureau.
"Mildred called my attention to a
loaded revolver which was lying on
the bureau," said the witness. "She
told me to be careful with it that
it was all ready to shoot and asked
me to put it away. Then as her suf
fering increased she begged me to
shoot her and put her out of
misery."
Miss Hoeltz swallowed five grains
of strychnine in a capsule, she told
"To Have Peace We
Must Be Prepared to
Fight for It"-Wuest
"To have peace we must be pre
pared to fight for it," stated Lieut.
Col. J. W. S. Wuest in an address
last night at Temple Israel. "If we
had had an army of 500,000 when
war was declared, I doubt if it would
have lasted six months. If we had
had force enough behind the notes
of President Wilson, 1 do not think
that the Lusitania disaster and sim
ilar incidents would have occurred."
Lieutenant Colonel Wuest filled
the pulpit of Rabbi 'Frederick Cohn,
wh'o is attending the rabbinical con
vention in Cincinnati, O. W. L.
Holzman, president of the congrega
tion, read the services.
"I am not in favor of compulsory
military training for young men
when they are at the most produc
tive period of their lives," declared
the speaker, "but I have always be
lieved that the high school boy
should be trained for an hour or so
a day, should be provided with an
encampment where they may spend
two or three of their summer months
and should be given additional train
ing in the colleges.
"This would give us a reserve of
college-trained officers. The non
commissioned officers and the priv
ates would come from those who
have not had the advantage of such
training, but who have learned the
fundamentals of military life in a
training camp at which their pres
ence would be requested for a month
or two for possibly four years."
The menace of bolshevism and the
relation of capital to labor were also
mentioned as problems to be settled
before a real peace could be ob
tained. That truth and honesty are
the fundamentals upon which a last
ing peace must rest, was Lieutenant
Colonel Wuest s concluding thought.
Divorced Wife Comes
from Maine to Bring
Suit for Big Alimony
Pearl M. Hodgdon of Portland,
Me., filed suit yesterday in district
court here, to collect $1,500 from her
ex-husband, Harry B. Hodgdon,
who, she alleges, deserted her and
their small son in 1904.
Hodgdon is a city fireman, a mem
ber of Company No. 7, located at
Thirty-sixth and Jackson streets.
They were married in Portland in
1898, and Mrs. Hodgdon alleges he
deserted her in 1904 and came to
Omaha. On September 1, 1918, she
filed suit in Portland for a divorce
and it was granted to her, October
19, 1918, together with $500 alimony.
Collection of the alimony was un
enforcable by the Maine court and
the present action for the larger sum
is brought for that reason.
Welcoming Programs
for Soldiers at Schools
The last of a series of welcome
home exercises in the community
centers were held last night in Ed
ward x Rosewater, Lincoln, Mon
mouth Park and Central Park
schools.
The .civil war veterans' quartet
sang and Charles G. Triehm and
Roy Millard spoke in the Edward
Rosewater school, where refresh
ments were served after the pro
gram. Speakers at other centers were
Frank G. Odell, Robert Kutak and
E. Hamren, Lincoln school; N. T.
Whitman, Central Park; J. A. Kil
patrick and Robert Nichols, Mon
mouth. Park. i
Hold Memorial Service.
London, April 4. A memorial
service for the Americans who fell
during the war was held at West
minster Abbey today under the
auspices of the English-Speaking
union. This service was attended
l a : : J - . i
Iments from the army and nayy,
Mrs. May Hoeltz
Patrolman John Coffey, who re
sponded to the call phoned the po
lice station. Coffey was accom
panied by Dr. Julius Johnson, who
worked with the girl for two hours
in an attempt to save her life. Miss
Holtz told the policeman she pur
chased the poison from the drug de
partment in the Brandeis store.
F. M. Crowl, the druggist who
sold Miss Hoeltz the strychine, pro
duced his records showing that the
girl bought five grains of the poison
from him Wednesday. She told him,
he said, that she was 19 years old
and wished to kill a cat with it. "She
seemed to be a girl with no evil
intentions and I did not hesitate
to let her have the poison," he said.
AT THE
THEATERS
IT'S This afternoon that "Oh,
Girl!" begins its run of a week
at the Gayety. . The principal
funmakers. are Johnnie Jess and
Danny Murphy. Mr. Jess is the real
ization of the character, Mr. Jiggs,
in "Bringing Up Father." As Mr.
Jess has been entertaining the public
many years in the same makeup, it
is safe to consider that tne cartoonist
received his Inspiration as to the ap
pearance of Jiggs from Mr. Jess.
The production is said to be an elab
orate one, scenically. Tomorrow's
matinee starts at 3 p. m.
"Miss Springtime," one of the big
gest musical comedy successes of re
cent years, is the attraction at the
Brandeis the last two times today.
It is being shown here with a not
able cast, including Edith Allan,
Harrison Brockbank, Wayne Nunn,
Florence Hope, Charles Meakins,
Margaret Duval, Jimmie Hunter,
Will II. Sloan, Billy Nunn, Elaine
Vance, Harry McCoy, William
Pearl, Dorothy Blaine, Rose Prevost,
Catherine McKenzie, Helen Jack
son and a chorus of pretty girls.
"Miss Springtime" scored a loi g run
at the New Amsterdam theater in
New York and its subsequent suc
cess on the road has been unparal
leled. Tonight, at 8 o'clock, the curtain
goes up for the final performance of
the popular show at the Orpheum, a
bill headed by the musical comedy
in three scenes, "The Only Girl."
For the week, opening with tomor
row's matinee, there will be two
headline attractions. Known as "The
Blue Streak of Vaudeville" Rae
Samuels will be one of the stellar
features. Another topliner will be
the musical allegory, "White Cou
pons." Foster Ball is featured in
his sketch, "Since the Days of '61."
And the Kirls with the amazing fig
ures, Buster Santos and Jacque Hays
will appear in the laughable skit,
"The Health Hunters." Still an
other feature calculated to make the
week one of the biggest of the sea
son in ooint of attendance will be
John Robinson's military elephants,
a fifteen-ton sensation.
Seldom in the world of entertain
ment, either in the stage of screen
work is there a call for so many
characters as in the case of "I Be
lieve," George Loane Tucker's mas
terpiece, which is now on display at
the Boyd theater.
"I Believe" was originally shown
at the Rialto theater in New York
city that great place of art, pictures
and music, wherein Mr. Samuel I.
Rothapfel holds forth. It was ac
cepted unanimously as the sensation
feature of the season and its virtues
were heralded broadcast by the
press. n
Billie and Dot, a duo of the daint
iest girls vaudeville has seen this
season, are heartily greeted at each
performance at the Empress theater.
Billie's boy impersonations are as
clever a bit as the vaudeville stage
has yet revealed. The surprise of
the bill is offered by Jarrow, whose
manipulation of cards is . so clever
as to border on the mysterious.
Fun runs riot, when Vic LeRoy and
Jack Dresdner step on the stage.
"Three Faces East," presented by
a company headed by Miss Lillian
Tucker and Mr. Everton, assisted
by David Torrence, A. F. Davics,
Arthur V. Gibson, Sydney Mather,
N. St. Clair Hales, Arthur Elliott,
Leo Stark,' Florence LeClercq. Maud
Leslie, Rubi Trelease. J. M. Holicky,
Ralph Belmont, Guy Cunningham
and Isabel Garrison, will play at
the Brandeis; April 9, 10 ana 11,
with a Thursday matinee.
"The Masque of Life," which will
be seen at the Brandeis for three
days, April 6, 7 and 8. is a seven-
reel film starring Rita Jolivet and
Hamilton Revelle. ., .
i The heavy emotional sgenes are
Jeiry County Jltfjrney
Steitwtfldet 7'resJdinf
beautifully portrayed by Mile. Eve
lyn, one of the highest paid stars of
a famous circus before she signed
a contract to star in "The Masque
of Life.'
Thirty-five Receive
Diplomas From High
School of Commerce
Thirty-three students of the High
School of Commerce were graduated
last night at commencement exer
cises held in the Central High
school auditorium. Dr. C. A. Ful
mer, head of the state vocational
department of the University of
Nebraska, delivered the commence
ment address.
Fifteen graduates of the four-year
course received their diplomas, to
gether with 18 students who have
completed the three-year program.
W. E. Reed, president of the Board
of Education, presented the certifi
cates. Dr. F. H. Smith of the First Cen
tral Congregational church offered
the invocation. Cadet certificates
were presented by Arthur Wells of
the board to the graduates who had
acted as commissioned officers.
Commerce High is the only local
school following a quarterly pro
gram. A class of about 50 students
will be graduated in June.
Those receiving their diplomas
were:
Helen Llndquisl
Anna Molner
Elsie Srhagun
Anna Greenberg
T.eona. Elpperle
Edward Munson
John Nowak
Douglas Dunn
Meyer Colnlo
Jerry Teear
Ham Green
v. C. Williamson
Ernst Horacek
Raymond Simmon
Wilbur Cramer
Mary I. Wallace
David Greenberg
Vanyta Korff
David Potashuck
Jeanette McDonald
Helen Bartos
Mildred Schmidt
Alice Leon
Bessie Friedman
Anna Gloyer
Gertrude Castleman
Helen Noon
Gertrude Lerene
Irene Hagen
T. Siedenspinner
Martha Kobb
Gertrude Cooper
Anna Katman
Edith T.atfe
Clara Schrtebman
Nelson Elected President
of Omaha Noonday Club
Frans Nelson was elected presi
dent and J. L. Jacobson, vice presi
dent of the Noonday club of Omaha
at the annual meeting for the elec
tion of officers held Friday evening
at the Chamber of Commerce.
The following are the other offi
cers elected: Charles O. Anderson,
secretary, and Victor A. Johnson,
treasurer. About 50 members were
present at the meeting.
New Shoe Styles
For Spring
The newest and most dis
tinctive spring shoe styles
fashionable models
measuring up to the
Fiy high standard of quality
in every yay that will appeal
to discriminating women who
seek only the best. The prices, too, are at
tractively low.
COMMISSIONER
MANLEYTALKSTO
SECRETARIES
Says Commercial Clubs and
Chambers of Commerce Will
Eventually Become Social
Centers.for Big Interests. ,
Commercial clubs and chambers
of commerce are to be something
more than meetings of men to dis
cuss business phases of community
interests. They are to become social
centers where larger interests than
is included in merely commercial
affairs will be presented and dis
cussed, according to Robert Manley,
commissioner of the Omaha Cham
ber of. Commerce, who was on the
program for a talk to the delegates
of the Iowa Secretarial association
at its concluding session in Council
Bluffs Friday afternoon.
Self-interest Barred. :
The attendance yesterday was dou
ble that of Thursday, many of the
newcomers being representatives of
Nebraska commercial clubs. Com
missioner Manley's theme was how
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
was formed, but he got out of the
dry narrative of common facts very
quickly and aroused a lot of interest
when he began 'to tell what the
Omaha organization must become to
reach the helpful place destined for
it. It must become a community
center, he said, where everything
relating to the welfare of Omaha
must be considered without taint of
self-interest. He said the Omaha
organization had already become
something of a club for business
men where they tell their troubles
if they wanted to or forget them,
but where they could get helpful
companionship and larger ideas of
citizenship. '
Keep Youths Busy in
Gardens and They'll
Stay Out of Mischeif
The establishment of a course in
gardeaiog, elementory farming and
canning in public schools was advo
cated by N. M. Graham, assistant
United States regional director of
the school garden army in Iowa and
Nebraska, and by Mrs. John Dickin
son Sherman, special assistant direc
tor of the United States school gar
den army at a meeting of Omaha
clubwomen held at the Chamber of
Commerce Friday evening.
Mayor Smith urged the support
by Omaha women and his school
boys' and girls' market project. Joe
Ihm, boys' and girls' garden club
leader, narrated some of his ex
periences in dealing with boys and
girls interested in gardening.
Juvenile delinquencies would be
greatly lessened if the boys and girls
would be kept busy at some kind of
work during the summer months, ac
cording to Mr. Graham. Garden
ing is the ideal occupation for the
youth of the land and would serve
to keep them out of mischief, he
continued. It would also result in
the year-around school for which
educators have been agitating, he
stated.
An open, discussion closed the
meeting.
Bee Want-ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Monday April 7th
French Army
Band
Capt. Fernand Pollain,
Conductor
Wounded Soldier-Musicians,
all decorated for
Bravery in Battle. Featured
Soloists: Georges True,
Pianist; Alex De Bruille,
Violinist.
A Patriotic
Symphony Concert
Auspices Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary Club, Retailers' Associa
tion! Alliance Francaise.
Benefit French War Charities.
Seats on Sale Auditorium
Box Office.
Prices:
Lower Floor, $1.50, $1.00, 75e.
Balcony, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c.
'SHOE CQ
TlASmSyVom filmland
"PHOTO PIAY OFFERINGS FOR.' TODAY-
On the Screen Today.
Mt'ftK DURTIN FARNUM In
"THE
VIRGINIAN."
HIAI.TO ANITA PTEWART In
"A
MIDNIOHT ROMANCE."
SIN TOM MIX In "FIGHTING FOR
COLD."
STRAND W A LI-A C F. REID In
"ALIAS MIKE MOHAN."
ROYIt "I BKMKVK."
KMPRKSH ALICE JOYCE In "THE
CAMBRIC MASK."
LOTRROP 34th and Lothrop NOR
MA TALMA DUE In "THE PROBA
TION WIFE."
BOVI.EVARI JM and Leavenworth
WILLIAM FARNUM In "FOR FREE
DOM.'.' GRAND llh and Blnney BRYANT
WASHBURN In "THE OYPSY
TRAIL." MACK BENNETT'S
"SUMMER GIRLS."
APOLI.O 29th and Leavenworth
FRANK MAYO In "THE MORAL
PKADLINE."
Sl'BCRBAN 24th and Anifi.
FRANK KEENAN, In "THE
BELLS."
MACK BENNETT COMEDY.
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
FRANK KEENAN In "THE RULER
OF THE ROAD,"
ORVHEl'M South Side, 24th and M
BESSIE BARRISCALB In "HEARTS
ASLEEP." "TERROR OF THE
RANGE," No. 4.
ELIXOR FAIR, now playing with
Albert Ray, has no desire to
be a one-part actress. She has a
nice light comedy touch, and also
welcomes a dramatic role. Already
she has written over a half-hundred
of scenarios, some of which have
been recommended for' production
and which she hopes to see screened
later.
Fay Tincher, Molly Malone, Pat
ricia Palmer, Harry Depp, Bobby
Vernon, Jay Belsaco, Ethel Lynne,
Dorothy be Vore, Earl Rod
ney and Harry Edwards are all
playing now in Christie comedies.
Al. Christie, Scott Sidney and Will
iam Beaudine are the directors.
"Marie, Ltd," Alice Brady's Select
picture, is now being distributed to
AMUSEMENTS.
ONE
WEEK
Starting Sunday Mat., April 6.
JUST BACK FROM INDIA.
MURDOCH
"The Man Who Knows"
TEARING THE CURTAINS FROM
THE FUTURE.
DO THE DEAD RETURN?
BELIEVE NO ONE! COME AND
SEE FOR YOURSELF.
ALL NEW $50,000 SHOW.
PRICES Matt., 25c and 50c. Night.
25c, 50c and 75c.
"I BELIEVE"
Is Here Today, Last Time. Also
FATTY ARBUCKLE in "A FARM
YARD ROMEO."
BOYD THEATRE
Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 P. M. 25c.
ami l
LAST TWO TIMES
"THE ONLY GIRL"
And Current Bill.
Matinee Today 2:15
EARLY CURTAIN
TONIGHT, 7:55
Next Week Ray Samuels; "White
Coupons'." Foster Ball and Ford West;
Santon & Hayes and Excellent Bill.
Today Mat. A
Evening
Last 2 Times.
Klaw & Erlanger's Perfect Musical
Comedy
'MISS SPRINGTIME"
Aglow With Youth and Beauty. Special
Orchestra. Urban's Scenery.
Nights, 80r-$2.00: Mat., S0c-$1.S0.
TrVTI TS aT- li
-rJtElTH-Hr-J
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
LOUIS HART A CO.
"As In a Dream"
LEROY & DRESDNER: JARROW: BILLIE
DOT. Photoolay Attraction: ALICE JOYCE
In "THE CAMBRIC MASK. Mack Bennett
Comedy. Paths Weekly.
UMAHA'S FUN CENTER" "
l&rtfyfjiVaar MaU- ,s-2S-0e
3J7'yEv'nfs., 25-50-7SC St
IsV'OH, GIRLS" .r".
With Johnnie Jess and Danny Murphy in
"Friendly Rivals." Chorus of Twenty Sing
ing and Dancing Witches.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
II
Dally rf I T tV 1
A lilEE
is satisfied. He knows he is
stylishly clothed that the
material will "Stand Up" and
that the fit is certified.
And the prices? They are
surprisingly low, everything
considered. N
With Easter at hand, we
urge you to let us measure
you up tomorrow.
New Styles Radiate From
N. W. Corner 15th and Harney Streets
first-run theaters. "Marie, Ltd.," is
from a story of Louise Winters
which appeared recently in one of
the popular magazines, and the
scenario is by Jane Murfin, who has
collaborated with Jane Cowl in a
number of successful stage plays.
Kenneth Webb directed.
A bit of New York's Bowery has
been transferred to California as a
background for Jim Corbett's forth
coming serial, "The Midnight Man."
George Holt, famed as a screen
villain, took the directorial reins f
the Eddie Polo company. Holt was
for years with the Vitagraph and is
known everywhere for his excellent
portrayals of crook and heavy parts.
His company, is headed by Eddie
Polo and Eileen Sedgwick.
"Ambition" is the tentative title of
the picture in which Dorothy Phil
lips, the star of "The Heart of Hu
manity," is working under Allen J.
Holubar's direction.
Prizma Pictures, or some have
called them ."natural color photo
plays, are now being employed in
PHOTOPLAYS.
v
Wallace Reid
IN
"Alias Mike Moran"
I
Will Present for the
LAST TIME TODAY ,
Talented and Charming
ANITA STEWART
IN A DELIGHTFUL STORY OF
Love and Mystery
HOTEL FONTENELLE
TEA DANCES
Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6
SUPPER DANCES
Monday and Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:30
MM!
the making of stories into screen
drama. The dream of the ptoneerj
in the film industry, has been re
alized in the use of natural color
photo processes to . embellish and
add further interest to the screen
reproductions of stories, in scenario
form.
PHOTOPLAYS.
BOULEVARDu'wIh
WILLIAM FARNUM
in "FOR FREEDOM."
LOTHROP
NORMA TALMADGE in
"THE PROBATION WIFE."
U
Last Day
The 1919 Revival of
Dustin Farnum
in his best play
"The Virginian"
"FIGHTING
FOR GOLD"
I
Ml
