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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUJSE 26, 1919. f NEWLY CREATED PACIFIC FLEET SAILSJILY 20 Will Leave Hampton Roads for the West Coast With Superdreadnaught New Mexico, the Flagship. Washington. June 25. Tht recently created Pacific ' fleet, now being organized from vessels here tofore forming a part of the Atlan tic forces, will sail from Hampton Roads for the west coast between July 15, and 20, Secretary Daniels announced. Mr. Daniels probably will be a passenger on one of the warships. ' The superdreadnaught. New Mexico will fly Admiral Hugh Rodman's flag as flagship of the Pacific fleet and the Pennslyvania ( will remain the flagship of the At- lantic fleet. The composition of the' two fleets, Secretary Daniels announced, will be made public within a few days. The Pacific fleet, upon reaching the western coast, will visit San Diego. Los Angeles, San Francisco and probably, will make the last stop at Puget Spund. Secretary Daniels, if able to make the trip, will ' visit .the Pacific coast naval yards , and establishments with a view to making recommendations to; congress next December for necessary changes. A SHAMPOO WORTH TRY NG t -tt is not necessary to, shampoo your hair so frequently if it is en tirely and properly cleaned each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is 'one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair anil may be en i. joyed at very little expense, by dis solving a teasponful of canthrox, which can be obtianed from any V druggist's, in a cup of not water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to anply it to all the hair instead ot just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dis solves all impurities. It i3 very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the acalo is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness Hhat makes it seem very heavy. - Adv. The widespread influence CHIROPRACTIC iif causing" thousands of lo cal people to Iseek its aid. Adjustments, $1 or 12 for $10. DR. BURHORN (Palmer School Graduate) 4th Floor Securities BIdg., 16th and Farnam St. Lady Attendant. 5E DEPOSIT YOUR , LIBERTY BONDS in our Savings Depart ment the same as cash at. full face, yalue. THE STATE BANK OF OMAHA Cor. 16th and Harney Streets. I A fl RUBES-CUTS I ryt Cleanse tt I III reduce k by cold w. thoroughly inflammation et comprea- et epplf lightly, without friction VICR'S VAPOR f0UR.B00yCUAR0"-30f. strengthens; KIDNEYS PURIFIES BLO OD Too east expect weak kidney to , filter the adds and poisons out of your : system unless they are given a little help Don't allow them to become diseased ; when a little attention now will pre- Tent it Don't try to cheat nature, i As soon ss you commence to have 1 backaches, feel nervous .nd tired GET : BUSY. These are usually warnings that your kidneys are not working P lo not delay a minute. Go after tne cause of your ailments or yon may find ' yourself in therrip of an incurable dis ease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil cap rules will sire almost immediate relief ixom Kidney troubles. COhu bliLLh AL Haarlem Oil i Capsules will do the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Hoi land. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every bos. Three sues, sealed packages. Money refunded it they do Bot quickly kelp yon. DR. &. R. TARRY. 240 MM T&SnWiPom FILMLAND "PHOTO PIAY OFFERING J' FOR. TODAY Rialto Today will be the final showing of the first Rothapfel Unit program entirely planned and pro duced by one man, a new idea in motion picture production and pre sentation. Strand "The Woman Thou Gav est Me," a picturjzation of Hall Caine's famous novel of the woman married to a man she does not love, and how she finds love in another man, will be here for the final show ing today. Sun George Walsh in "Putting One Over'has a double, immensely rich, and George defeats the plans of a gang of crooks and wins the girl in the case. Muse Beatrice ' Michelena's re turn to the screen in "Just Squaw," here for the final showing today. A western love story. Emoress "Tangled Threads," in which Bessie Barriscale portrays the part of a young wife, divorced from her husband because she is compli cated in -a -compromising situation by a jealous lover, opens today here. Brandeis Always her heart had leaned m admiration for light ing strength in men. To her, Durant, the bully of Red Butte and reputed the strongest man in the west, represented tne ut most in manliness, she was a girl with the soul of an angel and the manners of an imp. Through her veins ran the hot blood of an Italian mother. She would not sell her kisses, but as she saucily in formed Durant she gave them away to those she chose. To prove it, she greeted lony vaiiero, an Italian immigrant who had just en tered the Royal saloon, with a kiss. Then to prove that she did not always fall for the strongest man, she consented to elope with Durant after lony had given him the thrash ing of his life. That is one of the gripping situ ations in "The Sleeping Lion," fea turing Monroe Salisbury, to be seen at the Brandeis for three days, start ing today. Roger MacKinnon, who has re cently, joined the Goldwyn forces and is supporting Madge Kennedy in her newest picture, was an order ly to General Allenby on the mem orable night when the British forces marched through the old gate into Underfill Values In Mmm Under wear Saturday at 6nin Outfitting empany It Will Pay To Anticipate Your Underwear Needs for Months Ahead. The Quality of Materials, Styles and Making Are of Highest Standard. If you have already bought all the( Muslin Underwear you think you will need for months to come, you're safe, but ?f you haven't, by all means don't niss this sale of fine Undermuslins which takes place at the Union Outfitting Company next Saturday. Their sale prices will be less than you. will find similar qual ities selling at for some time to come. .. The selections include attrac tive models in Teddy Bears, Night Gowns, Combinations and Envelope Chemise, well made from soft .finished materials and daintily trimmed. Such a sale at this time fur ther emphasizes the ability of the Union' Outfitting Company to lower the cost of dependable merchandis3 because of its Buy ing Power and location out of the High Rent District. No sale is ever considered complete un til the customer is satisfied. Tobacco Habit Dangerous sayi Doctor Connor formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. . Thousands of. men suffering- from fatal diseases would be in perfect health to-day were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine'. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just fro to any up-to-date drug; store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and lo; the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money if they fail. He sure to read large and interesting, an nouncement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the dan ger of nicotine poisoning; and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets r you will be surprised at the re sult. Adv. Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing It When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair, brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsif ied cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. it's -I.... J 1 i- .1.: .vcijr tucop nuu ucai.9 BUVMllIlg else ' all to pieces. , You can get this at j any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for j months. j Simply moisten the hair with I water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy, to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv. FISTULA CURED Rectal Disease Cured without a severe surgical operation. No. Chloroform or Ether used. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for tilus trated book ' on- Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonial of more than 1,000 prominent people who hav been permanently tared. Bee Bid.. Omaha, Neb. j At Neighborhood Hornet GRAND 16th and Btnney ALICE BRADY in "HER SILENT SACRI FICE." HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton GEOKQK WALSH In "ON THE JUMP." DIAMOND 24th and Lake FRITZI BRUNETTE In "THE SEALED ENVELOPE." tOTHROP 24th and Lothrop- GLADYS LESLIE in "MISS DUL CIB FROM DIXIE , OUTING CHESTER end a FATTY AR BUCKLE COMEDY. APOLLO !9th and Leavenworth CORRINE GRIFFITH In "THIN ICE." ORPHECM South Side 24th and M MARY PICKFORD In "DADDY LONGLEGS." SfBtTtRAN 24th and Amn HEL EN CHADWICK In "CALEB PI PER'S GIRL." Jerusalem and delivered the city from the Turks. He enlisted with the "Anzacs, the Australian-New Zealand contingent that so distin guished itself for bravery in .action at Gallipoli, in Egypt and in the Dardanelles. Mr. MacKinnon came to th Goldwyn studio direct from a British convalescent hospital, where he had been confined for several months because of shrapnel wounds. Fannie Ward has recaptured Lon donthe city in which she appeared thirty , years ago on the speaking stage and in which she pwns a beau tiful home in Belgravia section. She appeared there in person at a private showing of "The Japanese Nightin gale," given to the members of the London press and the group " ot theatrical and literary people and made a short talk on American films. The first release of the new organ ization of famous authors of . the country will be the film version of Rupert Hughes' novel, "The Cup of Fury." Dainty Bebe Daniels is to step from the comedy to the dramatic screen, and, to use Harold Llyd's words, "There isn't a dry eye at the studio 1" Miss Daniels is leaving the direc tion 6f Hal E. Roach to go with Cecil De Mille, and her first, picture amid the new surroundings will be "The Admirable Crichton." For the last four years Miss Daniels has been leading lady in the Harold Lloyd comedies. Elsie Janis is to be seen on the screen, having been signed by the Selznick for a series of pictures. Enid Bennett is at work on "The Gay Miss Fortesque" at the new Ince studio. Matters of co-operation between members of the National Board of Film Review and exhibitors and oroducers were taken up in detail and reports were received from all sections of the country at the June meeting just held in New York city. Mrs. Paul Getzschmann of Umaha is on the advisory committee of trie board. A verv interesting subject has been made from several kinds of "splashes," in the current release of Universale Omaha Bee Screen Magazine. lo tell what it is all about would mar the flavor of seeing it happen. A few scenes touching on dog psy chology have been entitled "Dog Thoughts," and are declared to be a taitnrui presentation 01 wnat passes through old Carlo's brain between naps. i Of scientific interest is a labora tory experiment in which water is frozen in a mixture 30 degrees be low zero. The. entire process takes place before the eye of the camera and therefore before the spectator's. A trip to India discloses some strange and unusual customs. The Sadhus, those learned old chaps of the Orient, practice their begging on the streets, to the accompaniment of the weird sounds of jazz music, and one of their number so far for gets his feelings as to recline all day on a couch of sharp-pointed nails. Rides Bicycle From Macon To New York for Wedding Macon, Ga., June 25. Cyclops Abbott, a Macon boy, will leave to day on a bicycle for New York City, where he is to wed a -Red Cross nurse he met in France. Abbott was recently discharged from the army He expects to reach New York via Milldgeville, Sandersville, Waynes boro, Sylvania, Savannah and thence via the National highway through Washington. At the Empress. Heading the bill at the Empress is an operette de luxe, entitled "Hello! Tokyo," featuring Merna Lateralle and a cast of six people. Betty Fredericks and company pre sent a comedy one-act playlet .enti tled "Betty's Mistake." Maker and Redfotd present a clever com'edyen titled "The Girl and the Gob." The two Kerrs present an acrobatic act which is very sensational. .' anno J GHlTlGLD QEBGD) Kill Dandruff With Cuticura an dnsaistat BoapS. Ointment 25 and fiuTTAlovut 2ft. Sample ench free of ''CuUcsia, Uft. I, koMea." ! W MW LAD LOSES LIFE IN TREACHEROUS SWIMMING HOLE George's . Lake Dangerous Bathing Place, Says Man Who Recovered Body of Drowned Boy. While a group of companions stood by unable to help, 13-year-old Pames Wilie, son of B. S. Wilie, of the Olson-Wilie Motor company, iiti worth Sixtieth, avenue, was drowned last night at about 8 o'clock in George's lake, near Fifty eight street and Underwood ave nue. Unable to swim, he stepped beyond his depth and sank about 25 feet into the icy-cold waters of the spring that supplies the lake. Efforts of the other swimmers be ing useless, one of the boys ran to the Happy Hollow club, four blocks distant, and telephoned the police. An emergency squad responded with grappling irons, but after several futile attempts allowed R. E. Mont gomery to dive near the spot where the boy was last seen. About 45 minutes after Wilie was last seen happily splashing his playmates, his cold, lifeless body was recovered by the diver. The city pulmotor being out of order, first aid was given him for a half hour before it was con ceded that the treacherous "swim ming hole" had robbed the boy of his life. Wilie was formerly a addie at Happy Hollow. "That place is the most dangerous spot for bathing that I know of the Missouri river not excepted and I've known and swum in many," said R. E. Montgomery, 5105 Davenport street, who recovered the body, to a Bee reporter. "There is a narrow, level ledge around it and then it falls off into a depth of about 25 feet. Ten feet below the surface it is ice-cold, making it barely possible for a person to re main that far under water. "There ought to be some measure taken to prevent little children froin risking their lives in it. It is en tirely unguarded and children are not even warned against it. At least, a fence should be placed around it." mere are eight or more signs around the lake on the shore bear- the warning, "No Swimming Al lowed." Dr.. Max Emmert, Dr. Lemere and Dr. Atzen, who were sum moned, pronounced the boy dead shortly after the body was recov ered. ; ' ' ' George's lake is a favorite spot for the Happy Hollow club caddies in the hot weather. It is situated near the Underwood road, four blocks west of the Happy Hollow club. Irving Williams, 2547 North Six tieth avenue; Keith Cannell. 2331 North Sixty-fifth avenue; Walter Shelley, 4612 Parker street, and Paul Monroe, Fortieth and Izard streets, were in the water with Wilie. According to Shelly, they had been teaching Wylie to swim and he had left declaring he had had enough for the day. Upon be ing persuaded to return, he played in the water about five minutes be fore stepping beyond his depth. Wilma Reed and Alvin Williams, Arrested In Brown Raid, Married Miss Wilma Reed of Shenandoah, la., and William Alvin Williams of Omaha the couple taken from 2106 Cass street with two other girls in the unlawful raid of June 6 by De tectives Herdzina and Armstrong, were married Tuesday by Rev. Charles W. Savidge. Miss Reed and Mr. Williams had returned from downtown five min utes before the officers entered the girl's room and notified them they were under arrest. According to witnesses the door was standing open and Mr. Williams had taken his seat to wait for the rain storm to cease. Miss Reed was released from the Detention home only as a result of the strenuous efforts put forth by Commissioner Zimman. Examina tion by a reputable and competent physician since her release discloses the fact that she never was afflicted with disease as reported by Dr. Palmer . Findley and Miss Alta Berger. Proposed Plan for Rural High School at Ellis Fails Beatrice, Neb., June 25. (Spe cial). The proposition to erect a modern rural high school building at Ellis, 12 miles west of Beatrice, failed, as two of the districts in Lincoln township voted against erecting the proposed new building. The Masons of this city observed St. John's day, a number being present from towns throughout the country. Six candidates were given master Mason degrees, after which a banquet was served. H. W. Wil son of Lincoln gave an address on the league of nations. Striker Fails to Appear in Court; Hearing Continued George Nebe, cited for contempt of court in disregarding the injunc tion in the teamsters' strike, failed to appear in District Judge Troup's court yesterday and the judge is sued an order for him in the morn ing. In the afternoon the sheriff had not found him and the hearing was continued until Friday morning. Automobile 5-PASSENGER, Absolutely New BARGAIN PHONE RED 6341 Woman Who Kidnaped Billy Whitla in 1909 Is Released on Parole Pitfsburph. Pa. ' Tune 25. Helen Boyle, sentenced to serve 25 years in the Western penitentiary in 1909 for her part in the kidnaping of Billy Whitla, 7-year-old Sharon, Pa., boy, was released on parole Wednesday. Mrs. Boyle will go to Chicago, where she will meet rela tives. "Jimmy" Boyle, husband of Helen, sentenced for life imprison ment in connection with the kid naping, is a prisoner in the peni tentiary. Railroads Out of Omaha Fall Down On "No Accident Week" With the railroads this is "No ac cident week." The railroads of the United States set out to make a record. Two of the Omaha lines have already fallen down nad the week is but half gone. Tuesday an engineer was killed at Waverly and yesterday another en gineer was scalded when the boiler of his engine exploded. Up to this week, both the Bur lington and Union Pacific had clean records for the month, Officials are at a loss to know how two accidents could occur at this time when every agency of prevention is being em ployed. Sister of Dead Soldier Sues For His Life Insurance John Adolph Kammerer, an Omaha soldier, died in France Oc tober 27, 1918. Yesterday his siste-, Mrs. Anna Marie Taylor filed suit in district court against the Omaha Life Insurance company to collect $2,000 insurance which he held in the company. The petition relates that Mr. Kam merer was in the "draft" and that he was transported to France where he was taken ill with the Spanish in fluenza and died. The insurance company holds that no sufficient proof of death has been presented. Negress in Triangular Affair Shot by Rival Mrs. James Mayo, a negress, 946 North Twenty-third street, was shot five times last night about midnight and perhaps fatally wounded, by Josie Price, another negress, in a dispute over the attentions of Kelly Barnett, a negro. When Detectives Toland and Brinkman arrived, Mrs. Mayo was seated in an automobile in front of 1121 Davenport street, where the shooting took place. She was tak en to Lord Lister hospital. Barnett and Josie Price were ar rested and held for investigation. Flame From Short Circuit Threatens Milling Plant A short circuit from a 250-horse power motor in the boiler room of the Updike Milling company, 1513 Sherman avenue, at midnight last night brought a corps .of fire trucks to the mill. No damage was done, according to Art Glade, superin tendent, ' It was feared for a while that the flame from the short circuit would cause a "dust explosion" and set fire to the grain sheds, but prompt action of the fire department pre vented such an explosion. Inspector of Literature on Railways Visits Omaha Rev. W, G. Hubbard of Sandy Lady, Pa., representing the Ameri can Railway Literature union for Suppression of Pernicious Litera ture, was in Omaha yesterday on a tour of inspection. He is a mem ber of the American Peace society and the League to Enforce Peace and desires ratification by the United States senate of the league ot nations covenant together with the peace treaty. Cracker Fires Auto. An automobile belonging to W. C. Bullard, jr., was slightly dam aged by fire last night when a fire cracker was thrown into it by some boys, at Sixteenth and Harney streets. The firecracker set fire to the padding in the auto top and the fire was not noticed till some time later. Read The Bee Want Ads for the best opportunities in bargains. PHOTOPLAYS TODAY, Friday and Saturday, 1 P. M. Continuoui 11 P. M. ba-li foil i'i 'a A l uiL tUVB WfllBl Ms little boy wm you see mm mm SLEEPING And complete program, in cluding Screen Magazine; Two Reel Comedy; Albin Huter' Concert Orchettra. Admission, 20c. Children, 10c. Program change every Sun day and Thursday. 1 I V U M & ail1. w i c; i i ii Mi- PERSHING AND HOOVER HONORED BY UNIVERSITY Oxford Confers Honorary De grees On Many Notables Who Participated In Ac tivities of War Pariod. , Oxford, Eng.. Jun 25 (By the As sociated Press). General John J. Pershing and Herbert C. Hoover represented the United States today in a distinguished company of noted meri from the allied countries wh were honored by Oxford uni versity with degrees of doctor of civil la,w. The ceremony was the culminating feature of the annual encaenia, or commemoration exer cises. The event was rich in ceremonial pomp fostered by the traditions of this famous institution. None of the spectators followed the proceed ings with keener interest than a handful of American army students who have been studying here. Among those who witnessed the ceremony was Mrs. Hoover. Earl Lurzon, chancellor of the university, presided, and solemnly went through the prescribed formula of proposing the degrees to the house. After the house had as sol emnly granted the degrees, the re cipients were summoned in turn by the' public orator. Both ueneral Pershing and Mr. Hoover were greeted heartily when the group filed into the theater. American students at Oxford aband oned their plan for an informal re ception in General Pershing's honor because of the uncertainty of his ability to leave army headquarters and come to Oxford for the cere mony. Most of the American stu dents left here yesterday for Liver pool and Brest on their way to their homes in the United States. After leaving the theater, the party proceeded to All Soul's col lege to attend a luncheon given by officials of the university. Besides those participating in the degree ceremonies, the guests included Mrs. Hoover and Maj. Gen. John Biddle and Col. Lloyd C. Griscom, General Pershing's aides. The lunch was informal and there were no speeches. f Lloyd N. Osborne, Jr., Aged Six, Dies of Diphtheria Lloyd N. Osborne, jr., 6-year-old son of L. N. Osborne, Thirty-third and Pine streets, died in the Nich olas Senn hospital yesterday of diphtheria, following an operation. Besides his parents, he is survived by one 'brother, Melvin. PHOTOPLAYS Present l Hall Caine's Novel '. in Photoplay t "THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME" r I I.Pf.TfcVV -T-VB VI T-.rfL7 TT -I AafM I The Bee's Fund for Free Ice and Milk A 10-months-old baby lay gasping for breath on a miserable bed in a home of poverty visited by a nurse. A child of 2, emaciated also, sat listlessly on the bare floor. The father had deserted them. Th mother was trying to earn a pittance oy washing. An hour later the milkman ar rived in response to the nurse's call. cnarge it to Ine tsee muk and ice fund, said the nurse, i lie ice man received the same instructions, If you could have seen the two nearly starved children "go for" that pure, cool, milk; and the tears of thanks in the mother's eyes, you would have felt repaid for anything you have given or will give to this fund. Send or bring any sum from 10 cents to $5 to The Bee ofhee. Previously acknowledged $138 Charles E. Kemp, Urd, Neb... 1 Fred B. Kemp, Ord, Neb.... I 1 Mrs. O. E. Cronk, Chadron, Neb... 5 Nana Horning 1 E. W. Gunther 5 Total. .151 Omaha Retailers to Hold Meeting Tonight at C. of C. Omaha retailers will meet tonight at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss co-operation and other means of store improvement. Read The Bee Want Ads for the best opportunities in bargains. AMUSEMENTS JACK STEWART Offer "HELLO TOKYO" Operetta de Luxe . .y rWO KERRS. . 5. Novelty Su preme. MAKER & REDFORD, "The Girl and the Cob." BETTY FREDERICK A CO, "Betty's Mistake." Photoplay Offering BESSIE BARRISCALE in "Tangled Thread." ' FREE TONIGHT 9:15 THE FEARLEESS GREGGS In their Act, "AUTOS THAT PASS IN THE AIR." The World' Greatest Sensation. Tonight,- Morri & Co. Employe' - Picnic. . Friday, June 27, Thompton Belden Co. Employes' Picnic. RIDES DANCING THRILLS Admieslon Adulta, lOcj War Tax, le. Children Admitted Fra at All Time. "-isaaapa.j ' I IfVVP" Heritor picnics I SoynciliiMG Omaha Daily Bee The latest things you read and see in all the latest magazines brought before your eyes in wonderful moving pictures every week The Screen Magazine you've been waiting for The Screen Magazine that brings to you all ' the most interesting things you read of and see illustrated in the latest popular magazines. Every week now in con junction with the Universal program at the Brandeis the ater. Fashions, Art, Industry, Science, Me chanical accomplishment, latest dance, trick photography, famou feet, famou people, cartoon, vaudeville, magie stunt and a thousand and one things that will fascinate you. A Screen Magazine you'll rave about EVERY WEEK regularly from now on. Something to make your visit at the theater doubly worth while. Admission, 20c. Children, 10c Plus Tax. Complete change of program every Sunday and Thursday. United States Is Short . Million Homes, Report Atlantic City, N. J., June 25. There is a shortage of 1,000,000 homes in the United States, accord ing to William H. Garland of Los Angeles, president of the Nationsl Association of Real Estate boards, the 25th annual convention of whkh body opened here today. The association, he said, will co operate with the federal officials ot the United States housing commis sion in providing enough homes to meet the pressing demands! The association, he added, does not. however, approve of the housing commission remaining in existence after the problem of a shortage in houses has been solved? Twenty-Nine "War Brides" Arrive on One Transport New York. Tune 25. The trans port Santa Teresa docked here from St. Nazaire with 1.915 troops and 29 "war brides." The principal urtit on hoard was the 149th provisional battalion, 35 officers and 1.595 men. PHOTOPLAYS. GeorgeWalsh IN "Putting One Over" "FALSE GODS" "WILD FLOWERS" And a Mack Sennett Comedy "HEARTS AND : FLOWERS" ; Just SQUAW LOTHROP St GLADYS LESLIE in "MISS DULCIE FROM DIXIE." Fatty Arbuckle Comedy. Outing Chester Picture. tar