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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1919)
HE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1919. Lincoln Bureau Bee P A. Barrows, Correspondent" PROFITEERING PROBE BY STATE IS EXPLAINED Governor Replies to Legisla tive Resolution and Tells Results of Recent Investigation. Lincoln, Oct. 19. (Special.) n a essas to the legislature in answer "( a resolution asking for informa tion as to what the state had done the matter of profiteering investi gation, Governor McKelvie said: "Beirinp; upon the activities of the tate administration in conducting' tivesti'jtions related to the high :ost of iiving, am pleased to re jort to your honorable body that iuch investigations were begun in he principal cities of the state early n AutfusJ. I have asked the attorney general, who, in co-operation with :he secretary of the Department of )f Agriculture, has been conducting 'hese investigations, to make a definite report to you of' the prog ess thus far made. "You are, no doubt, aware that lince these investigations were be ;un, both by the federal govern ment and the state, the price of hogs 'as declined about 25 per cent and he pnc of corn declined about 30 :ents ner bushel almost immedi Jtely, and inasmuch as Nebraska As largely a producing state, you will understand, I am sure, that this is a matter which should be approached with tr-e utmost good judgment, in srder that a very great ;njury may :ot be worked upon a very s'ubstan ;:al group of our people. "I should add that one of the leinedies which will be applied is that which relates to the re-valuation for assessment purposes of city property. We are -now procuring, through the department of finance, information regarding the rates at hich aental properties are being let, anl these will be used as a basis ot valuation. We feel that ihrough this source a decided ben efit will accrue to all of the people f the state. "You may be assured that this question i being pressed with much vigor and in such ways as, seem nost practical under the conditions, Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off, root and all, with out one bit of pain or. soreness. Truly! No Humbug! Ethel Clayton's Beautiful Complexion That splendid actress now appearing un der the Paramount banner Is famous for her beautiful compltxion. She attribute iier wonderful akin to the use of a simple toilet article called Derwillo. There is nothing like it for tan, freckles, shiny nose, skIIow, dark, rough skin. It takes the place of face powder, stays on better, as perspiration does not affect it, and it imtantly beautifies the complexion. One application proves it. If you want a nice lily-white skin withrosy cheeks, get a bottle of Derwillo today: you will be de lighted. Derwillo is sold at all up-to-date toilet counters. Be sure to read large announcement of Miss Clayton's soon to appear in this paper. It tells how to in stantly have a beautiful complexion and a softi, white, velvety skin everyone "just loves to touch." Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti made of Durum- Wheat GETS 28 EGGS A DAY NOW FROM 3 HENS Chae C. White. Wall-Known Breeder, Tells How. Costs Nothing to Try. "I gave Don Sung to tl utility Buff Orpingtons and the egg yield increased from 1 to' 28 a day. Don Sung is a won der and I am now giving it to all my hens regularly." Chas. C. White, Manager Cherry Hill Farm. Flack ville, Ind. Mr. White is the well known breeder and exhibitor. He wrote the above letter in December, after bis test had' shown a gain of 21 eggs a day from 84 hens. We will make you the- same offer we made him. Here it is: Give your hens Don Sung and watch re sults for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and it also a splendid tosyc. It is easily given in the feed, improve tha hen's health, makes her stronger and more 'ac tive in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for -SO daya and il.it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or send 60 cents for a package by nail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co 373 Columbia Bid.. Indianapolic. Ind. SC Dandruff and Itcning; YhyLo 7 If ThR,me.W iournair cutkur. AO draggtsts ? 9ospS, Olwlmeiil H ft 88. Twlwwiig. and wheu the work shall have been completed, a full report will be pub lished tj the people. Meanwhile, I desire to thank you for having given me this oppor tunity to inform you of our efforts, and I commend you for your inter est in the matter. Advisory Board May Be Named to Aid Governor Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 19. (Spe cialsThe appointment of a joint committee from both houses of the legislature to confer with the execu tive officers of the state as to, the needs of a special session to pass legislation lending to punsh profi teering, has opened up an argument regarding calling of special sessions which may hereafter give the gov ernor of the state a standing ad visor board to whom he can go in questions' of emergency and consult regarding needs of the state of an extraordinary character. supporters of the idea claim that the governor ought not to be ex pected to take all the blame if a special session is not satisfactory. They insist if there appears to ,be need of a special session for any particular cause that the executive should be' given a committee of legislators to whom he could go and discuss other matters which might be included in the call. Rhodes Scholars Chosen . From State University Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Four candidates for the Rhodes scholarship, entailing three years' work at Oxford university, England, with an allowance of $l,o00 per year, were elected this week by the state and university committees. L. VV. Kline, R. H. Cowen, N. T. Chadderton and A. I. Reese were the students selected. Chancellor Samuel Avery heads the state committee, of which Paul Good and Professor Rice are mem bers. Both of the latter are Rhodes scholarship men. The university committee was Prof. J. T. Lees, Dean P. M. Buck and Prof. Guern sey Jones. The Rhodes scholarship is the prize of the year among stu dents. Lincoln Traction Company Manager Resigns to Rest Lincoln. Neb., Oct. "19. (Spe cial.) J. M. Bramlette, manager of the Lincoln Traction company for seven years, has resigned and will quit October 31. Mr. Bramlette has been connected with public utilities for more than 30 years, starting in as an electrician with the Union Depot company in St. Louis in 1889. He has been con nected with the Lincoln company as vice-president as well as manager, Mr. Bramlette will not engage in any business at present, but will take a rest. Bankers to Meet. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Group No. 1 of the Bankers' association of Nebraska, which is rnvrrfd hv ihr southeastern nart of the state, will hold its annual meeting in Lincoln beginning next Wednesday. Addresses will be made Kv Serretsrv T. E. Hart of the state department of trade and commerce: H. K. Prantz ot fcagle, president ot the state association; Mayor Miller, and others. All Vessels Arriving In Ireland From U. S. Are Ordered Searched London, Oct. 19. The corre spondent at Manchester of the Xaily Herald, the labor organ, in a dis patch dated Sunday, says: "In the course of a speech at an impressive demonstration held here today in- favor of self-determination of Ireland, Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sinn Fein organization and a Sinn Fein member of parliament, read two secret documents issued by Dublin Castle, one ordering detec tives to search the belongings of the crew of all vessels arriving in Ire land from the United States and the other declaring thai sailors on all American, ships coming to Ireland be treated as suspects. ( '"Surely." said Mr. Griffith. 'America will ha something ta.say Six Cones of Hawaiiatf Volcano Active at Once Honolulu, Oct. 19. Six cones of the volcano, Mauna Loa, are active at an elevation of 7,150 feet, accord ing to parties returning here from the source of the lava flow. The ac tive cones are on a line running frrtm af trt u,cr (rtr 9 rlicranfi nf 9 quarter of a mile. The main cone is 200 feet in diameter, it is reported. The lava from two of the cones is flowing; towards Opihihale; from an j other it :'s running in the direction I of Punokeokeo, and from still an .""CtheV towards Honomalino. The tr ngest flowof lava -is a distance of '.eight miles from the government I road, moving slowly due west to j wards Kaapuna at an elevation of i 5,850 feet. Federal Aid Highway Near Fremont Being Completed Fremont, Neb., Oct. 19. (Spe cial. The wrk of laying concrete on the six-mile stretch of federal aid highway, between Fremont and Ames, started after weeks of delay, owing to the failure of the manufac turers to ship concrete and ma chinery. A lojal of 500 feet of the highway is being completed daily. Sugar Company Employe at Scottsbluff Killed in Fall Gering, Neb., Oct. 19. (Special.) Hilton Burke was instantly killed when he fell from a high platform at the receiving dump of the Gering sugar factory, striking upon a cement flooring in the beet pit He was 25 years old, and was married a few months ago to Miss Dorothy Fairbrother. Eagle Boat Asks Aid. Sydney, N. S., Oct. 19. American Eagle boat No. 41 is reported dis abled off Canzo, N. S., and to have asked for assistance. Two tugs were reported to have been sent in answer to the calL v -. CLASS IN VOCAL EXPRESSION IS ADDED TO COURSE University if Omaha Augments Oratorical Course to Suit All Classes of Students. In the best colleges and among the highly cultured, vocal expres sion is taking its place alongside of (science, philosophy and language. Its I worth and refining qualities lie in j selections from the best in litera- ture. Colleges and individuals are : coming to realize that vocal expres ' sion is a means to an end; that there i is no impression without correspond ing outward expression; that there is no true culture without power to express. I Vocal expression is educational ! and'cultural: First, because it has to I do with literature that contains and gives out relative and N comparative i values. It develops sequence and logical thought and perspective of speech. Second, it is educational ; because it develops valuable habits j and overcomes bad -habits. It en ! larges the vocabulary, develops style j in language, creates a love of litera ture and increases dynamic power. Third, it is educational because it has spiritual value. Vocal expres sion always acts under the idea that there is something good to be at tained. It enables one to look on life with a broader vision; it teaches giving rather than taking; it re sponds to that which is higher and gracious; it helps cast off jealousies and ranklings; it develops gentle ness, love and reverence. Additional work is to be added to the special oratory course at the University of Omaha. It will be in the form of cTass lessons in voice, repertory, fundamental principles, practice teaching, Bible reading, con versation, story telling, applied phys ical culture, life study and classical, contemporaneous and modern dra ma. This work is outlined to suit all classes, young or old,, students or townspeople. The department will enroll any person for anyrall of these classes. To those taking pri vate instructions these classes are free. Hastings Teachers Will " Attend State Convention Hastings, Neb., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) The. Board of Education voted to dismiss the Hastings city schools November 5, 6, 7, in order that the teachers may attend the State Teachers' association to be held in Omaha. The teachers will be paid for this time and the board urged that every teachet-in the city attend and use their influence to put into operation tne new constitution to be bi ought before the associa tion. Hastings College Notes. MlsH Mary 81ms, '18, who was secre tary of the T. W. C. A. at Sioux City, has been compelled to quit her work on account of her mother's illness, and la at home with Mrs. Sims at Champion. Neb., where Mr. Sims Is looking after the church Interests of the community. Miss Sims Is also teaching at the Cham pion school. Miss Eilla Scherlch. 'IT, who had In tended to attend the Moody Bible in stitute this fall, has accepted the princl palshlp of the Bremer schools and delayed her going to Moody for the following year. Miss Scherlch taught very success fully at St, Edward during the past two years. Jesse Purdy, 'IT, who was a lieutenant In the service and Just released a short time ago. Is now located In Omaha. He happened to have rooms at the Y. M. C. A., and recently witnessed the Omaha riot. Miss Buzzell, who has been a mission ary in Japan for the last 27 years, ad dressed the students at chapel on Satur day morning. Miss Buzzell has not been a student of Hastings college, but was raised near Hastings. She probably knows as much about the Japanese peo ple as any of our missionary teachers, and gave a very Interesting talk. Announcements have recently come to the college of the marriage of Miss Katherlne Sartell of Worchester, Mass., to Harold Roelse, class of '16. Roland Scott, class of '16, who Is now studving law in the University of Ne braska, was a visitor one day last week. Mr. McClaskey, who has recently come to the Methodist church from University place, gave the students a much appre ciated address on Tuesday morning. The returned soldiers In Hastings col lege now number 62. One day last week a picture of the group was taken. The Kappa Taus held an open meeting Thuredav evening. The crowd In attend ance was large, and the program much enjoyed. Doane College. President J N.' Bennett went to Lincoln Friday to meet with the committee on the financial campaign. The new piano arrived Thursday and was set up In the auditorium. It Is a beauty, and its tone satisfies the music faculty entirely. It was used for Friday chapel exercises. Jj P. Mains, 'SI, was chosen csptaln of the foot ball team by the athletic associa tion. ' Mr. Mains is also captain or. tne basket ball team. Miss Winifred Abernathy, dean of women, gave a tea Thursday afternoon for the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. An enthusiastic "pep" meeting was held Thursday evening in preparation for the name between Wesleyan and Doane Frl day. Dean -A. G. Heyhoe returned from the state convention of Congregational churches at Weeping Water. The P. A. T. freshman girls' society was launched thle week by means of a handsome poster, the work of Mrs. W. S. Collect of Crete, and a meeting in Oay lord Hall parlor, where It was well adver tised. This society works all year for a gift to the college. Miss Ella C Hoxle will arrive In Crete Saturday evening and will meet the mis sionary committee. She will address the students in chapel Monday morning. Traveling Salesmen Cd?.JacJc The Henshaw Hotel Announces the Engagement of THE NATIONAL ORCHESTRA and King of Saxophone i Players AL WRIGHT Dancing and Entertainment Every Night Except Sun day, 9:30 to 1 A. M. Saturday Matinee, 4 to 6. Sunday Dinner Concert, 6 to 8 P. M. A S THMA WIFE THOUGHT DEAD, RETURNS AFTER 46 YEARS Arrives Unexpectedly in Cam den, Mo., to Find Her Hus band the Father of 13 Children. C. MvJack, hardware salesman for the Paxton & Gallagher company, is seldom addressed as Mr. Jack. His full name is Charles McPhar land Jack, but to his customers and even Mrs. Jack he is just plain '"Jack." Mr. Jack began his career as trav eling salesman for a Sioux City firm about 10 years ago. Since he entered the employ of the Paxton & Gallagher company, six years ago, he has made his headquarters at Nebraska City. By persistent effort and good salesmanship he has greatly in creased the volume of business in his territory. He is not just an or der taker, as his competitors will testify, but is a real salesman who combines a thorough knowledge of his "line" and an honest belief in the quality of goods which he sells, to, best advantage. In Nebraska City he drives a small, antique automobile which is equipped with but one headlight. It has gained the appelation of "one eye." He calls it that himself. When it is running it makes curious sounds which can be heard in all parts of the city, but Mr. Jack doesn't mind that. "The thing runs," he grins, when he is urged to buy a new one, "what more do you want? Besides, my customers always know when I'm coming when I drive 'one eye.'" Pumice Stone Deposit in . Nebraska to Be Marketed Gering, Neb., Oct 19. (Special.) Several thousand acres of land along the range of hills which divides ScottsBluff and Banner counties, southeast of this city, have been re cently leased by a mineral company. They intend to employ 1,000 men in trucking a volcanic ash deposit, known as Fuller's earth, or pumice stone, to the railroad for carlot ship ments. "V I Richmond," Oct. 19. After be lieving for 46 years that he was legally married and after rearing 13 children, James T. Wainscott. weaitny land owner of this place, today taces the predicament of hav ing two wives, one of whom he had thoug'it dead for a half century. A woman claiming to be his first and only legal wife, arrived unex pectedly here and as a result Wain scott is making a speedy effort to get his first marriage annulled by a divorce nroceeding. In t'ne spring of 1869 Wainscott, then a young man, went to Lone Jack, Mo and married. But, accord ing to n.s story, his wedded lite was v;ry unhappy, and in October of the same year he separated from his wife. He then settled in the town of Camden, but eventually he met a young woman with whom he resolved to risk again the trials and tribulations of matrimony. Filed for Divorce. Some time previously he had tiled fapers for divorce, according to his story told to attorneys. When he filed his petition for di vorce summons to the trial was sent to his w'fe at the place where they had resided during their ,unhappy wedded life. The papers were re turned with the information that Mrs. Wainscott was dead. Recently a train from Kansas City brought Mrs. Wainscott No. 1 to Camden. Wainscott is an old man. She is his legal wife. Should he die she would obtain a share of his property and he has been very suc cessful financially. The woman claiming to be the legal wife of James J. Wainscott stated she was married to Wain scott in 1874. 'She registered at the Hotel Richmond as Mrs. James Jackson Wainscott of Denver, Colo., and was accompanied by Mrs. James Manley of Denver. . "I va.; only 14 years old when James Wainscott and I were mar ried," said Mrs. Wainscott No. 1 "One day niy husband went to town to get some thread and never came back A few days later I read in Kansas City papers he had been killed in a railroad accident. v - "In 1891 I was married again. I thought Mr. Wainscott was dead." While in Lone Jack she was told James Wainscott's sister was liv ing jn Camden. She took the first train to Camden, where she sought to hunt things up and go back to Denver and get a divorce. But he refused to pay the costs of a di vorce and now Mrs. Wainscott will prosec-Jte him. Accepts Mandate. Wellington, N. Z., Oct. 19. The house of deputies has passed the bill whereby New Zealand accepts the mandate for Samoa. "Cascarets" work while you sleep! When one of you gets bilious, headachy, constipated. If the breath is bad, stomach upset, or for colds, sallowness, just take "Cascarets" to regulate the liver and bowels and all is well by morning. "Cascarets" never gripe, sicken or keep you anxious all next day like Calomel, Salts, Oil or violent Pills. , "Cascarets" are the most delight ful laxative-cathartic you ever ex perienced. Switch to "Cascarets" Cost so little! School of Expression University of Omaha. Two-year coune, leading to diploma in oratory. Instruction in practical speaking, expression, voice building, conversation, story telling and dramatic art. Plays a specialty. Enroll now for immediate work. Wednesday and Friday afternoons, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. For information, inquire of Registrar or D'Sa, Corner Pratt and 24th Street. Phone Webster 4845. ft Why suffer) Dr. !' Astaaa least fivee msUntjeliet. IJ years ot socceas. cue, at all drasinsts. Aroid all substitute. Dancing at The Fontehelle MONDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER TWENTIETH. MARKS THE OPENING OF THE DANCING SEASON A T THE FONTENELLE. iH Beginning That Night and Continuing Every -Night Thereafter, Sun days Excepted, Supper Dances Will e Held in the Main Restaurant from II O'clock On. RESERVATION MAY 13E MADE BY PHONE DOUGLAS 3207. Hotel Fontenelle SPAIN WISHED TO ENTER WAR TO AID FRANCE And Now King Alfonso Has Gone to Paris to Felicitate France on Victory. Madrid, Oct 19. King Alfonso left Madrid for Paris at 10 p. m. Saturday. The Diario and El Universal say that the visit is proof of the excel lent relations between France and Spain and that it will give Alfonso the opportunity of paying homage to the bravery of France. Paris. Oct. 19. The Spanish am bassador, J. Quinonez Z. Leon, has gone to the frontier to meet King Alfonso. The king of Spain wanted to come to the aid of France with his army at the outbreak of the war, accord ing to a statement of Ambassador De Leon, printed in Le Journal to day. The ambassador said the kirf called the French ambassador to the palace on the first day of the mobili zation and said to him: "You may send to your eastern frontier the Eighteenth corps that guards the frontier of the Pyreenes. I will answer for our frontier." Later on, during the dark davs of August, the ambassador declared that Alfonso again took up the question with the cabinet: "I want, astride my horse, to go to the aid of 'France with all my cavalry." Senor De Leon asserts that the cabinet made it clear to the king that the Spain of Charles V had be come a constitutional monarchy. "During the war we weft not neutral," Senor De Leon said. "We could not admit this officially, but it is true." The French newspapers, in com menting on Alfonzo's visit, dwell on the king's role during the war, pointing out that he intervened per sonally with Germany in favor of the 125,000 French and Belgian sol diers, about 8,000 British and more than 6,000 Italian troops; that he Obtained the pardon of 19 persons condemned to death, and secured the repatriation of 70,000 deported civilians and 20,000 ill or mutilated prisoners of war. It is said that the Eighteenth corps, wjiich, on iKng Alfonso's as surance was released from the Py reenes, captured Thann, in Alsace-Lorraine. BRUNDAGE PUTS A "KICK" IN THE . USE OF BAY RUM V J Dixon (III.) Case Brings Opin ion "Tonic" Can Be Sold But Not Carried on Hip for Beverage Use. ' Chicago, Oct. 19. It seems that in the little town of Dixon, 111., some bibulous persons have been purchasing bay rum and drinking it. and raising Ned. It would appear that the stuff contains 58 per cent alcohol, and that it is on sale in certain drug stores. Now, these tidings came to the attention of Attorney General Ed ward J. Bmrfdage, through the medium of the state's attorney resi dent in Dixon, and Mr. Brundage was called upon to give his Ideas in the matter. Likewise in the matter of individuals carrying a bottle of bay rum in their hip pockets. . Brundage's View. Mr. Brundage, after citing the taw in regard to all these things, re marks: "It is a matter of common knowl edge , that bay rum is ordinarily used, and intended for use, for other than beverage purposes, and the definition which the act gives to the term 'intoxicating liquor,' clearly in dicates that when a liquid is not potable or suitable for being used as a beverage its sale is not pro hibited by the fact. "The Character and use of bay rum are well recognized. The pos sibility of an occsaional different use does not change its recognized and established character. It is possible a man may get drunk on bay rum, AMTSEMENTS. AMtTSEMEN'TS. SEAT SALE l TODAY PRICES -Evenings, $1, $l.BO, $2, $2.50 Mats.. Wed., Thurs., SOc, $1.50.) Sat., $2 ALL NEXT WEEK 3 MATINEES 3 AIY7 WINTER G4!?0EA' CUR" friH Entertainment1 TAIN Kill TV. i .... ; N. Y. WINTER GARDEN CAST INCLUDING Willie and Eugene Howard, Roy Cum mings, Wm. Phil brick. John Burke, Edward Basse, EdwJ cutler, jaca nan, Helen Carrbigton, Leeta Corder, Emily Miles, Alexandria Dagmar, D o r s h a, Blanche Parks, Billie Thaw, Mary Booth, Dolores Swartz. 100 Winter Garden Ravishing Beauties. but in no fair or reasonable sense i is it an intoxicating or potable r liquor." -However, Mr. Brundage believes that if it becomes reasonably evi dent to the seller that bay rum is coming into use as a popular tipple, such sale is a violation of the law. And what he says about the sale of bay rum, says he, can also be ap plied to the carrying of it "on the hip.'- Army of Witnesses for Alleged Grafters' Trial Chicago, Oct. 19. With a great srmv ni witnesses-for both the DrOS- ecution and the defense the trial of S. C, Pandolfe. head ot tlie ntn nf St riond. Minn.. of the company on charges of con spiracy to use the mails in a scheme to defrnid will open in Federal Judge Landis' court Monday; Sale ot KtocK in tne company joiius wi basis ot the charges. In the indictments, which were returned several niomns agu, u i al leged bv the governmenr that more than 60 000 persons bought stock amounttng to ,uuu,uim m uc xuu company and only $2,000,000 assets remai.j. 1 PHOTO PLATW. BRILLIANT MUSICAL BURLESQUE Twice Daily week Mat. Today Final Performance Friday Nit JOE HURTIG'S NEW SOCIAL MAIDS With Fascinating INA HAYWARD "t," And Funny Little BLUCH LANDOLF i Hippodrome Where He Made Millions Laugh. EXTRA 1 LULU COATES AND HER THREE CRACKER-JACKS High-Stepping Beauty Chorus LlF.AH RISAHKB: I've ALWAYS Mid Mlts Hirwird Is the "class" of burlesque's prims donnas and 1 think you're with me. The Kew York Hipjiodrome was foolish to relin quish eccentrle little Hluch Landolf but you can't keep burlesque down or from advancing. OLD MAX JOHXSOV. Mgr. Caret?. Evening A Sun. Mat., 2S, 50, 73, $1 jXMats 15c and 25c fc Chew gun) If you like but no smoking LADIES' 1n AT ANY WEEK TICKETS AUC DAY MATINEE Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby A fight to tlie finish be tween Americanism and Bol shevism. A startling dram of The Great Unrest of To day. TODAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Special Added Attraction 1 1 ARTISTS 1 1 in the "NAVAL JAZZ REVUE" Frank Keenan "The Worfd Aflame" vj ay .4 ii r mr LlfJUOUlO Marguerite Clark -IN- s "WIDOW BY PROXY" . TONIGHT AT 8:20 AND TUESDAY The Big Musical Sensation "BRINGING UP FATHER" All new this visit. See Jiggs In Society. Wednesday and Thursday Lyman Howe Travelogue. Friday and Saturday "Katcha -Koo MAT.. DAILY 2:11 TMl StlT IN VAUOIVIttK S.IS EVERY HT "PUTTING IT OVER" DOLLY KAY; LONG TACK SAM Jc CO.; Oscar Loraine; Mcintosh A Musi cal Maids; Clinton Sisters; Aerial Shaws; Kinograms; Topics of the Day. Jack Pickford IN "Burglar by Proxy" FATTTTARBUCKLE; IN "BACK STAGE" OYfll (TONIGHT ALL, WttS. iMats. Wed, Sat. rime unsr.lN PDPSF.1MT.C. A Musical Comedy With a Punch "A DANGEROUS GIRL" LAUGHS SONGS GIRLS. Mats. 25c. SOc Nights 60c, 75c, $1. aJ I V l ,,,1 a i mmf oaJj TWO SHOWS IN ONE. v The New Leader, a Csmsdy Sketch by Aaron Half man: Cameron ft. Kennedy ae "The Apple Slaters." and a touch of Jsu by Skipper. Kennedy A rfeevei: and a bis Jug. ling Novelty by Frear. Baggett and Freer alls Madeline Traverse I "The Snares of Paris." an unusually Interesting photoplay. Comedy Pathe Weekly. PHOTO PLATS. PHOTO PLATS. "6 Foot 4" STARRING William Russell Measuring; up to it title. Bigger than tha rest. MUSE DOROTHY GISH and OWEN MOORE in "JORDAN IS THE HARD ROAD" !?h ttaftx Ledt toE Archie, for all his millions, needed a coat, nor did he have money to buy one. A pretty pickle that, into which his bet had gotten him! , He got his coat from a scoundrel, and there irt its lining began the trail that led him to Romance, to a far country, to a beautiful girl and to dangers innumerable! Decidedly different is this new Pathe serial ro theme and treatment. Youll call it great! 1 ansa, A Lreoroe .eiT7 in o -n With Marguerite (ur U Produced and directed by Geoigfe B.Seitt Coming" to leading: picture theatres. UKJ1XE1 PATESE Disiriluio rs