I
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 11)21,
riiOToriw..
rilOTOPLATS.
Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith. ,IIininnI,,unniTinHMiu:iiHiiiiiii!i:iuiiiiiMiiiMiiiiunMitrMiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiir
i' :M-.tj iic? h f . 1921. Chicuso Tribunt Company ; S
'IflE DAM HAS BURST
THE GUMPS
Today add
Tomorrow
Today and
Tomorrow
' " t t a a nTTTlCTl
P N0) SOr-YETrHNa THAT t I . T I PRE" Vr2vUNC B,M " n W om'W W ' l'i
f NK S CTTY NC ( YriE HOST ( SURPRt J rajvoo'RC SO 7T SLo U- .!
THAT J5T BOUGHT- GORGEOUS t T-T i n I THOUGHTFUL A AT I 1 IVB? OVER. IT ) JBT
just Look at this- Thing ou Wctm '7er 'M Srr- A 1 thought vd ( .
auge
BBABV
in
"Sinners"
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)
)
r
Iowa and Nebraska Farm. News
Grain Market
Stronger, Due Jo
Reports of Bugs
Prices Advance Early in
Week and Hold Better
Generally Bad Roads
Hinder Sales.
Grain prices started the week last
Monday by sharp advances on the
Chicago market, reaching the highest
point in several weeks, and closed
around the top. despite the fact that
the general trend of news was
strongly, against price advance
Heavy eastern -buying of wheat ana
: rnnriitinm wiTe (riven as the
reason for the movement, and at the
close corn was 2'A cents higher,
wheat 5 cents, and oats nearJy i
cents above the close of the previous
Cash wheat sales in 'the southwest
were reported . large, and( while no
new export business was done, Hoi
' land and Belgium hovght freely ot
Argentine wheat. Visible .stocks ot
Svhcat decreased -2.9ltf,000 bushels as
against 3,033,1)1)0 hushuls last year.
Export business in corn was. re
ported the largest for some time,
while eastern short took large
stocks -of oats, which advanced, the
piice Ui cents.-and - theMinarket
ctoicd at the top. a v.- !
Green Bogs Busy. ,
!ePort of gi cch hugs sent the
v. ,.t prices' up on Tuesday, with
- -,1,-Kt aJvaiicing 9 cents from the
,nv wr.int and closing around the
i i ) X-t rains were H to . by,
cui cn whcat,;2 toVi centsn
'enr-.t. Mi cents on oats and 3 to 4
"certs on rye. ' f..c
-'Green bug stories' from Texas
P Mioma and Kansas came ( when
the prices were around the lowest
.....i r,-,,f,i i tinvififf movement.
. numerous on ucmw, iu
-to bring the tuyiu? movemen t they
V-did on. the eviousa.
moved irrfKU"ii' .
: kt rtff 3'.y to cents, corn VA to
Yi cents, oats 1 to Hi cents,. rye
rJ . i ... kirk-v gamed
: Receipt at Chicago were
were made at
iue i . - ' there be
ihe lari on nu")i t
" . . . ,l. c m sunoort
. ing noining .n ; . ; - ,
, the advances,., '""r . ff
- around the inside foefj
to 2-Vt cents, corn V H t0 ce"ls
and oats U to 1 cent lower. ...
GreeLbug and Hessian fly reports
from tfii southwest, together. with
Sorts of damage by
f-.iled to stimulate buying on t"c
("Ego market, as they were not
, uSanicd by enough orders. Cash
wheat prices were weakinPJ
tically all markets. Export business
at the seaboard was flat, with Bel
gium trying to resell 112,000 bushels
at New York.
Reports of a good cxpoit business
carried wheat prices up on Friday
and the market carried other grains
up with wheat, resulting in gains of
3;4 cents on wheat, l?s ccnls on
corn and 1 cent on oats. The early
gains were lost towards the ctose,
however, when reselling by early
buyers became the leading factor. At
the close, wheat showed net losses of
;4 to 1-J4 cents, corn i cent, while
oats were unchanged.
A slightlyincreased movement of
grain, especially corn, is reported in
many parts of Nebraska and Iowa,
although hauling nas oeen ninuercu
in v -nncidpralllc pvtent hv bad
roads. Many farmers are showing a
tendency to make their corn waiK
nurllpi in the shane of heef and
pork," and the movement of leeder
cattle from the aoutir umaua ana
k'nint Citv ctnrWpr markets is said
to be increasing to a considerable
extent.
Marketins; Laws
Asked bv Farmers
In Many States
.
Movements for Better Co-Op
erative Organizations Also
Subject of Discussion Be
fore Many Legislatures.
Nebraska Leading State
In Alfalfa Production
Vokvoclsa IpH 11 ntlipr states ill the
..V V t .... 1.1.
production of alfalfa hay m jyU, ac
cording to statistics recently released
bv. Federal Filed Agent A. E.sAndcr-
... mr-Ania tn t ipse iiorures. mere
.vtvuii6 v - ,
1 ?l'OJ7 nrrpc sepded to alfalta
in 1920, which produced a total of
3,527,r8V tons. J ne value oi uie cmy
on December 1 was estimated at
$35,276,895.
ilnfu Mrttf Sale
...... "
a 7'.'rrr .nimiher of ntirebred hog
-.ttpnrlprl ilip Duroc- ersey
,n.v.... v -
hog sale of Lake JBricienttiaL at y
,.. ri-i-fnt r mtii1 nrirps ran I11UN
as a rule. The first sow to go under
the hammer sold at $215 and others
i inn in $7.1 each. The
average for the sale was in the neigh-
Dornooa oi
Road Work Planned
hoinff maVle to eravel
x idiis 1 " . ' c. ----- . r
t..,. milps nf road in the
neighborhood of Kearney, Net., this
year, it is expecieu ni
the Lincoln ingnway wci
Kearney to Elmcreek will be started
as soon as the weather permits this
spring.
Record Price for Land
An 80-acre farm in the neighbor
hood of Auburn, Neb., recently sold
for $181.25 an acre, or at otal of
$14 000. The farm is located seven
miles notheast of Humboldt and the
improvements arc comparatively
poor. .. -
Hogs Sell High .
Buyers from. all parts of Nebraska,
Iowa, Oklahoma, Colorado ana
North Dakota attended the purebred
Poland-China hog sale of Thomas
Walker at Alexandria, Neb., recently.
Seventy-one head were sold at prices
ranging from $50 to $500 a head.
Farm legislation most generally
sought this winter in central western
farming states where legislatures are
in session, appears to follow the line
of marketing and co-operative effort.
Education, protection from fraudu
lent speculation, improvement of
farm tenant conditions are other
measures in which a widespread
farming interest is manifest.
In several states a better organiza
tion of the state agricultural admin
istration is sought. Better commun
ity protection through establishment,
of rural police or constabulary is
asked in others.
Kansas farmers seek a state
market bureau that would furnish
information on market conditions
generally and act, to seme extent,
as a clearing house for orders for
farm products. In Arkansas it is
proposed to give the state agricul
tural commissioner authority to fix
t f r 1
grades and standards oi larm prou
ucts, to enforce a uniform grading
law, and generally to facilitate better
marketing of farm products.
Among financial proposals, a law
is urged in Illinois for the organiza
tion of iarm loan socienes 10 umu
money to farmers on long term first
and second mortgages. Farm land
credits and rural personal credits are
asked in Iow a.
Adequate appropriations for state
educational institutions urged , by
farmers in a number of states indi
cate agricultural interest Jn educa
tion, free text dooks m mc
mon schools are called lor m. Okla
homa and elsewhere.
In Kansas, where farm tenantry
ha been much discussed, a law
putting into operation an amend
ment to the state constitution adopt
.i ti, t-cf wti,m nrovidins for
state aid to farmers in buying farm
homes is up. jegisianon rcquums
hnrsed for nerma-
L ibimui -
:HinrA,.ni.nte nianfl Oil thC
item iinpi v , - . ,
farm he occupies, is advanced in
Illinois. ,
Need of better rural protection
il. -.j...., r( lihrH roads and
SinCC U1C nuvuii v --
the automobile has manitested itselt,
according to the farmers, in Illinois,
where a state constabulary has been
endorsed, and iu Ohio, where a mod
ified rural pohce bill, using county
sheriffs and-constables as a nucleus,
is proposed. .
Fairbury School Heads
Re-Elected at Increase
Fairbury, Neb., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) At a special meeting the
Fairbury board of education re-elected
the following principals and spe
cial teachers, at slightly increased
salaries: W. E. Scott, senor high
school principal; E. E. Stone, junior
high school principal; Emily Burton,
Burns school; Margaret Kamradt,
I.ongefllow school; Carrie Smiina,
Grant school; Leon N. Moody, vo
cational agriculture; Frank Leger,
manual training.
The board will elect regular teach
ers at the March meeting.
Depleted Stocks Cause
Canceling ot Insurance
Wymore, Neb., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Merchants in this vicinity are
canceling considerable fire insurance
on account of depleted stocks. For
the past three weeks ,many of the
stores have been running special
sales and the resultant trade has
been so good that stocks have been
greatly lowered. Merchants are
not replacing on the usual scale for
spring or summer goods. Common
labor is being offered at from 35
to '40 cents an hour.
Citizens of Wymore Are
Poisoning Many Sparrows
Wymore, Neb., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) Dozens of sparrows found
dead on the streets here led to an
inquiry, which showed that some of
the citizens had been acting on ad
vice from legal and agricultural
sources and poisoned the birds.
The reason for the slaughter was
that the sparrows drove off the
song-birds and were particularly an
noying to robins at nesting time.
Fairmont Club Grows
Fairmont, , Nth., Feb. 20. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Fairmont
.Commercial club 10 new members
joined. Captain Laurence Jones - of
u-.oi;,cra iail-prl mi the benefits ot
the machine gun company which is
being organized at Fairmont.
Child Welfare Talks
Geneva, Neb., Feb. 20. (Special
An address on child welfare will
be given bv John G. Dickson of
Omaha at Fairmont Sunday morn
ing in the M. E. church. He will ad
dress a union service at Geneva
in the evening. "
ShicKlcy Man Seriously
Burned in Boiler Explosion
' York Neb., Feb. 20. (Special.)
Lewis Swartzdammer of Schickley
was seriously burned about the back
by the explosion of a steam engine
on a corn shelkr. Parts . of the en
gine were found 100 feet from the
scene of the explosion.
AMI SKMENTfl
AMrSKMENTS.
TTnivtWiiv Notes.
eomitle.1 In V.brSivSi! tuit a very
SXm H t the- Ml,
at
athletes, big and little, "hewed their
prowM In tumbling, pyramid building
and spring board i'non'if e, A offerrd
The members of the Y. M. c. A, oiierra
thlm.elves at auction to Ita- vinmi
la.ly-bkiders Monday night, at . o muih
per hour for any eervire demanded of
them This was a scheme to ratse
money for their yearly budget.
Nebraska Wesleyan
A new course to b offer-d In the aprlng
quarter at Nebraska eie mi ...
nn Sunday school administration.
preeent. .;.,,,. nt (he taw collega
,V!.U' . Vr. I:,.:;? e-ed in r-gard to this - e pro F. M. 0rc??.
!' Vo he;defr.y
l
t
present '"'"".iV, ,rumber 50 'fratorn
Iheir expenses. Of .."r.'SLho do not
liy men put j ox - -' hnu0P ver em-
men out ot
.-mo. in their
fraiern.ty loue are helping
education. Only li men uuv Jn
fr terntty
some m'"" Earhart professor of le
Pr. Lid. B. B-arnj her8. colleg
mentary education Ii Uehen notified
t th tate "'."chers' collBa
by Dean Russell of the iw""" h aB
o5f Columbia university that M
or,h9e,eccrg.toto TOa.Sr Ass
reon,e1U..lXtefdtbhJ
elation to serve on the hard.
Pick andshovel. crowbar .nd sdge.
wellded by the students of tbd p.0."""'
of engineering iu the state "fiwririty are
"icavating a 10 foot basement
!he meehanlcal engineering huiWing
This orH. which is In Ke1,' "pec
Intendent oi grounus ii" "u"".,:i.,.
B Cbowins. Is being given to tud?t
who ir trying to make their own way
.lw L .1.; Tr.i. in. nreference of
reg'Tar d.7 taWrT Thi students are be-
nartment or nir.-u.... i. ni - ,
"rl.. . j... v.Kr, haa Invented
i y.lliZtXr woduc" lni fresh water
fm salt water v.hich Is known as a
J?n.?2 evaporator. The distinguish
TS5 telture of this evaporator is the
.L let pump, which increases the et-
industrial tises
Dnnrtft Colleee
ph. .enior clasa In history la studying
T . tiiiniV tho magaxlnes and ro
o7t?M weekfy on T th most Important
a Kk to xteinporo P.,nf; I?tVw
iton mis week ,eonnM'id,Jt?fJS!
uses and abuses of slang .nd the eo
tlv.nesa of good English. .
Superintendent P. O. Wilcox of the de
partment of social vangfltem lor th
National Hygiene and Welfare "re"
of Nebraska. Is conducting . aeries or
meetings In fret, under the W.C" !
the Methodftt , and Congreijatlonal
ChTh1' Biology club, Beta Lambda W rma,
met at tha homa ot Profasaori Carlson.
Wednesday. Professer Carlson told ot Bis
Mperlencea whllo In the University ol
. Heldelburg. Four new members nave peon
pledged to this new honorary society dur
ing the past week.. ,
Saturdav night an. exhibition was given
in the college nymnasium by the Dob tie
students, with a few number J h
tunlor rroniUfc CoacH Johnatoni
The clasiical club of Nebraska Wes-
levan elected the following orncers ai
Us last meetins: President, George Mitch
ell- vice presinent, nuin ubcks; ov.ip-larj-trcasurer,
Margaret Bogle; -chalrmin
ot the program committee, Arllne How-
am. . , ... ....
A new phonogropn u Deing mm "
IU VllD . . . ...... .
levan and will likely bo kept lor use In
teaching atoties. language, music and ex
perimental worn, ine cnuoren w
the records with the money they earned
from their "movies."
Th Wesleyan serines, me jouriiauawu
fraternity at Nebraska Wesleyan, elected
the following members at their meeting
this week: Wendell George, Mine, Teach
man, H. Paustian. David Innls, Elmer
Johnson, Amy Ulson, nariey -r. diiuhi.
Clara SchulU, Rex Barr -and Reyman
Douglas.
The schedules for the spring quarter
at Wesleyan will be out In a few day
and may be obtained by applying to the
registrar. Already, many inquiries have
been sent In by prospective students. The
bulletin for the summer school is ex
pected to be ready also In a short time.
The officers of the Wesleyan academy
for the spring quarter are: President.
John Hoon; secretary-treasurer, Edgar fa.
Holstea; chairman ot publicity, France
M The newly elected, officers of the Frank
lin literary society at Nebraska Wesleyan
are: Freaiaeui, uhm.
- m; of the program
committee. Edgar S. Hoisten.
The schoiarsnip sunu,, ,m,
quarter at Nebraska Wesleyan have been
compiled In the registrar', office with the
following standings: Alpha Kappa Delta,
1.9: Alpha Delta Omega, 1.9o; Delta Phi.
l.J; Alpha Epailon, 1.88; Zeta Phi. l.i-.
.... 1 11 nrm. M-(inlPTl. X.tiOI
Willard. 1.57; Delta Omega Phi, l.li.
Theta Phi S'sma. 1.36; non-society men.
l.:; Pbl Beta Sigma, i.ii,
academy. 1.20. .
The Nebraska wcsieyen green nu..
now turniohlngNthe department of biology
-iih . wlda variety - of material for
botanical study.
.Mivitiea. of the camp fire girls of the
United States and Canada, t-harles
Cobbey. pastor of the First
church ot umana; graauaiu ui ...
'09. was a comer viauor an " '
..l.i ..,... fnr thA students
each evening at the college building.
Ikitner nasKer nan cnaiii:ir
good to the followers of the spoft here.
Cotnr lias fnly two defeats checked
against lnr. the last oue being lost to
Ffru at Peru. Coiner emerged from a
bard-fought gam with Werieysn Wednes
day with .the long end ot a 25 to i !
score. The Coiner schedule provides that
tho Bulldogs clash with Wesleyan again
on March 2, Haitlngs plays Cotner on
March 6 and Doane and. Cotner meets
again at Crete on March 13.
The Cotner oratorical team wrested
the honors from the team of three repre
senting Wesleyan Friday. The Judges,
Dr. Lydia U. tarnoari ana ieau ...
Seavey of Lincoln awarded the first place
to Ray Bradley of Cotner. second place
to Thomas Harrison of Wesleyan and
third place to Marvin snarer oi ouirr.
Farm Bureau Campaign in
! ' Phelps County Success
Reports on the recent campaign
for members to the Farm Bureau
federation in Phelps county, e
braska, shows the drive was success
ful in spite of the fact that roads and
weather conditions were not of the
best. , ,
' The work done by the field men in
-AAf camnaifn was. Ill 3. Way.
missionary work, but returns show
that had road conditions permitted
the men canvassing meir icunui,
.i,m,,niv the mark set for new
members would easily have been at
tained. It is tne intention iu nuisn
ho ranvass of the county before the
middle of March.
Introduces New Plan for
: State Agricultural Board
Representative Mellor of Lancaster
is the author of a bill in state legisla
ture which, if passed, will introduce
a new plan for the state board ot
agriculure. The bill provides that
the board be called the "State 'Fair
tj -a ew-it mnslst of 'five mem-
bers from each congressional district,
with the governor, the land commis
sioner, dean of the state agricultural
college,, and the president or an elect
ed delegate from all other state, live
stock, horticultural or allied organ
izations. Latest Census Shows Big
Increase in Draft Horses
The United States census for 1910
revealed' 19,833.000 horses and
4 210,000 mules on farms. The De
partment of Agriculture estimate for
January 1, 1920, shows 21,109,000
horses and 4,995,000 mules on farms,
or an increase of 1,276,000 horses and
785,000 mules in the last decade. Be
sides this we exported, during the
nine years ending June 30, 19U,
1,149,763 horses and 376,836 mules.
ITonight ATw.d.
Wed. Matinee
f L Pr.aanll
A Romance of the Big wooa
laaaaaro
n
Rriili.nf Musical Burlesk
Twice Daily waeek Mat. Today
Final Performance Friday Nite
Annual Tour ol the Orlalnsl
BILLY WATSON
(The chae who med to have the chorus ol
heavy weight!)
ANr92,H,s PARISIAN WHIRL
EXTRA ATTRACTION
MARTIN & SANAI mK!
25 B-M'rBk?Di!h 25
Holiday Mat. Tuei.r Wahlnto' Birthday
Evgs. & Sun. Mat, 25-50-7Sc-$l-$l-25
h Mats. 15c-25c-50c tc
Ladies' Dime Mat. Every Week Day
Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby
' Mtller Babv Chlckl eive
you 100 per cent hatch imurince
without worry. SOIesding vri
etiet. Safe delivery guaranteed.
" r I M Al.wil ..iAititfl
tiunrMiuiii ' ' -k . - .
an year. Csptcity 2oO,000 egei s setting. ChKlis
ihipptd poitpaid. Catalog FREE.
MILLER POULTRY FARM
On tf tu Unit ) '
kdUkirm in Iht Uniud Sum
m 660 tsneaater. Missouri.
Cotner College
The Cotner "letter" men ol the 1929-21
season were awarded their letters and
sweaters by tho college Wednesday In
chapel. Those who made letters on the
foot ball squad ivere Lewis Mays, third
year; Raymond Pavls. first year; Paul
Dille, first year; Burris Thomas, first
year; - Dale Topliff. fourth year; Shell
Harmon, first year; Carl Pleratt, flrat
year; Earl Saladen, third year (captain);
Harold Cooper, first year; Oerald Roland,
first year; Lloyd Klein, flrat year, and
John eholl. first year.
Miss Edith Kempthorne, national field
secrelsry of the Camp Klre pirls' organiza
tion, met Cotner folks at chapel last Thurs
day and talked to the school about the,
, HMVSBL
When Benjamin Franklin made hie famous kite ex
perimentlittle did he think, that some day his dis
covery would become the Chief Fire Hazard of the
nation. ,
During the years of 1915 to 1919, according to the
National Board of Fire Underwriters, the United
State lo.t $84,086,471.00, or a yearly average of
$16,817,294.00 from Firea caused by Electricity.
Few realize that Electricity is other than a useful
utility yet it is one of the most aubtle-mighty and
terrible force with which you have to deal.
Fire Insurance offers you not only Protection, but alsc
Eate of Mind and the Assurance that every loss will
promptly be replaced.
The cost is small.
6V2and7
Fifst Mortgage
Farm Loans
Free from State and
Local Taxes.
b:
Callor write
for offerings.
i
(Gk Trust Gomoanv
Em National Bank
HitrOOO
with
HELEN MacaELLAR
and the Original New York-Chicago Co.
THE THRILLING FOREST
FIRE PLAY
Prices Evenings, 50c, $1, $1.50 and $2
c : I r: U.JnB.jBif Miinie
Orchestra, $1; Balcony, 75c; 2d Bal
cony, sue.
SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT
7 DAYS, Beg. Thurg. Night, FEB. 24
D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERPIECE
Twice Daily Mats., 2:30; Ev'gs, 8:15
Nights anr". Sat. Mat. 50c, $1.00, $1.50
and $2.00. All other Mats. 25c, 50c,
75c and $1.00.
(No Matinee Sunday, Feb. 27)
Seats Now SeUing. Mail Order Filled.
Tonight and Tomorrow
Night at 9 o'clock
Hurrah! You'll say. Don't blame you
for more fun is in store. Our real, honest-to-goodness
photoplay, "The Rose of San
tez" will be made on the stage of the Muse
tonight and tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Public
demanded we continue producing photo
plays on our stage; so come tonight and see
"The Rose of Santez." A tip watch for
our big announcement in next Sunday's
paper.
Mat. Daily, 2:15; Every Night, 8:15
VICTOR MOORE, EMMA LITTLE
FIELD A CO.t ROSCOE AILS with
KATE PULLMAN 4 CO.; JOE
TOWLE; FENTON FIELDS; Stella
Tracey Carl McBride; Dunbar Old
tiire Darkes; The Three Original
Regal ; Topics of the Day Kinograms.
Matinees, 15c to 50c; some 75c and
$1.00. Sat. and Sun. Night, 15c to
$1 .25.
EMPRESS
TWO
SHOWS
IN ONE
MERYL PRINCE GIRLS. preenting
"Melodies;" WILLIAMS & HOWARD,
"A Sure Cure for the Blues;" H ADDON
A NORMAN, "Comedy Oddity;"
ADONIS & CO., Artistic Novelty.
Photoplay Attraction "Dynamite Al
len," featuring George Walsh. Billy
Parson Comedy.
WHOSE EYES ARE THESE?
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
. rlTiH.lanH Vtf TWO Dollars
per share will bn raid on Friday. April
15 1021. to stockholders of record at the
close of business on Friday, March IS,
1921.
On account of tho Annual Meeting-, the
transfer books will be closed from batiir
dav .March 19, to Tuesday, March .9,
1921, both uays innu'i.
' G. D. MILNE, Treasurer.
2S
They are tricky eye. Watch for
them. Their owner is dangerous.
She Is
OUTSIDE THE LAW
" "PAYS THE CLAIM FIRST"
636 Firit National Bank Building. Tyler 0360.
insurance. Surety) Bonds, Investment Securities
f
Let Us
Handle your grain shipments to the Omaha,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Kanias City, Sioux City,
or any other markets.
We Specialize
In the careful handling of all orders for grain
and provisions for future delivery.
We Operate
Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hast"
ings, Neb.; Chicago, IU.; Sioux City, la.;
Holdrege, Neb., Geneva, Neb.; Des Moines, la.;
Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la.; Kansas City,
Missouri.
We Have
Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha
and Milwaukee Markets with the latest facul
ties for handling your shipments.
Updike Grain Co.
m i y . a. Lf -.ff
I
"The Reliable Consignment House"
Omaha, Nebraska
flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIimilllllllllllllllllll'llj
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Now Until Saturday
Fo and all tfeefo
mst
'Glaum
n &
"WILL YOU SEND
FOR ME SOON?"
She did not know that he was '
leaving her forever leaving
her to marry her siter own
sister. A stirring drama of
passionate youth.
Tfffl,
PRMRSOflffE
"HOLY SMOKE," Comedy
and
Rialto Symphony Players
Offering "AROLDO"
Harry Brader, Conductor
Organ Solo:
"Silver Threads Among
the Gold"
By Julius K. Johnson
(W) I
S delicate
subject.
S frankly
3 but
delicately
handled.
ADDED
FEATURES
FATTY
ARBUCKLE
HISWE'SMISTAKE
"G0WNS"D
VENUS 1D0UGIAS
WOULD, j ISITT
ENVY MUMPERS
PGD3GO
All Week
PEBE
DANIELS
in
"She Couldn't
Help It"
El PRE'
IRus
I
i
Ik Girt
High Class
DANCING CAFE
Dancing Luncheon Daily
Union Outfitting Co.
Dancing Party Tonight
Who SmsMdst
? Woman who
errs; or those
who stone her ?
The whole family should read
Bee Want Adj.
Usual Public Dancing
Admission i
Miht, 55c
Jack Conner,
Mgr.
EATTY'S
Co-Operative
Cafeterias
Pv Dividends tn The
Who Do the Work
2
i
1
8
