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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1921. William McCombs, Ex-DemocWuic Chairman, Dies First Campaign Manager for Wilson in, 1912 Passes Away at Home in Green-' wich, Conn. - New York. Feb. 3'. William F. IcCombs, former chairman of the national democratic committee, died at Greenwich, Conn., at 715 o'clock today of heart disease, it was an nounced lure today by Frederick j. njan, nis nusiness partner. Known as a brilliant lawyer and successful politician in NewYork City. William F McCombs received his first experience in national poli tics when he became campaign man 'ager for Wood row Wilson in 191 J. Later he became chairman of the democratic national committee and declined the post of ambassador to Frantfe offered him by President .Wilson after his election. Born of southern -'parentage at Hamburg, Ark., December 26, 1875, he. received an elementary education at 'Webb school in Tennessee and later was graduated .from Prince ton university... He studied law at Harvard university and entered the profession in 1901. , Prior to his appointment as cam paign manager to Woodrow Wil son in 1911. he served, on the tariff VOVICinn in it is-., ( Iia V ,t im ! Democratic club. He was appointed a trustee of the City College of New Vork by the' late Mayor Wil liam JvGayuor audited as coun sel for William H. Edwards during the time he served as commissioner of the street cleaning department in New York City. In 1913, he married Dorothy Wil liams, ' daughter of Col.- John R. k vv imams ot me united states army in j-unuun, iney were aivorceq m 1916. For many years" he made his home at the ' Vandcrbilt hotel - in .New lork City. Blaze Causes Loss of $30,000 on Farm; Fire oeuevea incenaiary v r Senandoah, la.. Feb. 2'. (Spe cial Telegram.) Fire, suspected to have been of incendiary origin, de stroyed three, barns and 36 head .of tine cattle at a loss of $30,000 early this morningr-at the Mitchell farms. A ?J,000 pmc'.bull and a $5,000 cow were among the blooded animals desto-oyed. Insurance amounted to $15,000. Mr. Mitchell, who is owner of the barns and cattle.went to Lincoln, Xeb., Friday on business and all ef forts to reach him with a message have failed. . An attempt also was made to burn an empty house on one of the two farms, linseed oil having been poured in straw, but the blaze went out. , Two barns on the Crane farm and one on th G. W. Mitchell farm, which Mr. Mitchell purchased last summer, burned simultaneously. Telephone wires from the house had been cut, but William Culley, tenant, went to Henry Field's sum mer home and gave the alarm. it ts estimated that registered cattle worth $-'0,000, tin addition to stock, hay and grain, were destroyed, and -several fine animals which were burned had to be killed. Ask Bids on Construction Of Irrigation Project Washington. D. C, Feb. 21. (Special Telegram.) Under author ity of the secretary of the interior reclamation service, proposals are asked for the construction of about 19 1-2 miles of man laterals and 20 miles of stiblaterals on the Belle Fourche irrigation project, ""South Dakota. The woik involves about 200.000 cubic yards of excavation, and is located near Newell, S. D., on the C. & Is". W. railway. Bids will be opened at. the office of the United States "' reclamation service, Newell, S. P.. March 29. Gothenburg Wqman's Club ; Will Hold Art Exhibit Gothenburg. Neb., Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) The Gothenburg Woman's club will hold its annual art exhibit in Library, hall, Thursday, Friday and Saturday taftcrnoons and eve nings of this week. Original paint ings, rare prints, etchings . a,nd re productions will be shown, as well as the more familiar works of art. Mrs. Arthur Gentzler, Mrss Anna P. Boisot and Mrs. E. J. Loutien heiser compose the committee on general arrangements. Breeders in Red Willow County Plan Organization McCook, Neb., Feb. 22. (Special.) Plans have been made for the or ganization in Red Willow county of a County . Improved Live- Stock Breeders' association. Secretary M. B. Posson' of , the Nebraska Pure bred Live Stock Breeders' associa tion will be here March 2 to advo cate the proposed county organiza tion. . . T Court Room Crowded at , Trial of Pastor Slayer Sandwich. Out.. Feb. 22. Trie court room in which the Rev. J; O. L. Spracklin, former liquor license inspector, is being tried for the kill ing of Beverly Trumble, an inn keeper, during a raid last November, i.j a.j u. .v.. :...- was trowucu (Quay wiicu nc hk'h- ,ing " parson" . was arraigned on '.a charge of manslaughter. ' , Fire Damages Home , Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 22. (Special.) A house occupied by C. L. Tur ner of this city and owned by Vic tor ' Lang was partially destroyed by fire. Most of the household goods were saved. It is not known how the fire started. The loss is covered : - ( Postmasters Appointed W'hlntoiv I), t., Feb. :5.-(SpoUil Telrm.) Postmaster appointed tn Iowa: Alhelston. Tuylor counfy. Melvln F. Older, VIM hue f. Bocher, renlrned Ded hm, Ctmll cot ty. Thomas F. Flnncn. ic lfotrt E. MrBrlde. resi(nrd; Hills. J6hnton eounty. Dlnm Debrle, vice Wr ren.W. Hsll, eiBiied; MUlerton, Wayno county. Georfte- K.' Huoy. vice Robert T. Ttosdher, resigned: Nevlnvlle, Adams 'ounty. William Koppelmair, vie Fred C. Barttett, rejilt-u,ri. . . Booth Dakota; : VlrslU BSarfle county, - Manraret O. Carmsn. vice William C. Ienlon. remove.1; Wavcrly, Cotldlnirton Aunty, Frank tichmitt,- vice Paul Scbror, teslf oed.. .,, ... j y iiioui aiivvi r Man Who Put Wilson'" In White House Dies Ttijrk Delegations Jo Near East Meet Very Far Apart Nationalist , Representatives and Sultan's Envoys Each Declare They Are Sole . Delegates of Country. London, Feb. 22. At noon today the two Turkish delegations in this city to attend sessions-of the near cast conference housed in the same hotel, were far-apart politically aqd the allied, suggestion that they meet the supreme council as one bodv seemed to he futile. . ; Bekir Samy Bey, head of the Turk- ish nationalist representatives, re- i maind with his colleagues jn his ; acartment, and while on the friend best. ' social terms with' lewnk Pasha and Reshad Pasha, delegates of the sultan's government, had not budged an inch from his viewpoint that the Angora administration was the only government in Turkey, and that it demanded the status of an absolutely independent state. ' In the meantime harassed British liaison officers, urged , by telephone messages from Downing street, were running from one party to another. They found sympathy and support from Tewfik and his colleagues, but received little satisfaction from Bekir Samy Bey, who repeated his answer: ' t "I alone represent Turkey." The French delegates do not re gard definite arrangements imme diately possible, but look rather, to ward an armistice in Turkey, during which time Great Britain, France and Italy may come to a complete understanding .among themselves and act as arbitrators between the Turks and Greeks. ' Police Arrest Man On-Forgery Charge Grand Island, Neb., Feb. " 22. Special.) R Adamy, son of a Co umbus. Neb., man, is under' arrest lcre on the-charge of forgery. Ne gotiating with J. H. Pickus, . pawn broker; for some clothing," Adamy gave a check on art 'Osceola bank for $30, receiving $10 in cash in ex change. - He left the goods in the store: for the time being. In the meantime Mr. Pickus as certained that the check was value less and when the stranger returned" for the goods he was advised that his fraud had been discovered, ,set tled up the difference and tried to get away. ' Mr. Pickus would not-prosecute, but the. police department took the trait of the man and captured him. Later he confessed to similar forger- ies. at Osceola, Schuyler and Silver Creek, according to police... Dircetor of North Dakota i Bank Tells , of Troubles Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 22. More than 300 private banks in the state have refused drafts by. the Bank of North Dakota, state-owned, although its re-deposits in those banks have been several times the amount of the drafts, F. W. Cathro, director gen eral of the state bank, told the North Dakota senate committee investi gating' state industries today. . Mr. Cathro declared that if it had not been for the failure of banks to pay these drafts the Bank of North Dakota would have more1 than suffi- cient money to meet obligations. Gothenburg Masons Will v Attend Coad Celebration Gothenburg, Neb., Feb. 22. (Spe- Lrial.V About 30 members " of the Gothenburg Masonic lodge and their' wives will accept theinvita tion of the Cozad order, -of Masons to attend ,iht latter's annual Wash ington's birthday meeting and' ban quet ' td be held at Cozad Friday night. ... Suspects in Robbery of Toledo Postoff ice Held Toledo, O., Feb.', 22. Coincident with the arrest today of two men at Elkhart. Ind.; a third man was ar rested here in : connection with the Toledo postoffice robbery last week. The amount of? loot has not yet been determined . by . postoffice.- in spectors, but it was estimated at be tween $300,000 and- $400.000.. Prohibition Blamed' for , Crime Wave by Governor Huntington, .--V. Va., Feb. 22. Gov. J. J. Corn well last night in an address before " the ' men's ; service, chapter of Trinity Episcopal church," declared it his belief that the preva lence of crime in the United States is due primarily to national prohibition and attempts to, enforce the Volstead act.- ; Greenwich Village Will Be New. Home of Newspaper New York, Feb. '22. Frank A. Munsey has obtained a lase on a large six-story bmWing near Green wich Village and in a district that has not been invaded by newspapers before for the home of The Evening I Telegram, it was announced today J Resume Coinage Of Silver Dollar. At Philadelphia Coins Authorized Under I New the Pittman Act-yProtec- tivc Subsidy to Mine Owner e. Washington, Feb. 22. Operations wce started on Saturday at the United States mint in Philadelphia to renew the coinage 'of silver dol lars, the first That have been put into circulation since 1905. . The new coins have been author ized under the Pittman- act, ap- a :i lot q at,;. . imuvcu .npiu .w, 171Q, a ma avi Ad mitted the secretary of the treasury to break up and sell not to exceed 350.000,000 dollars. It also speci fied that he should 'purchase suf ficient silver to replace coins broken up and sold. ; Protect Mine Owners.' The Pittman act fixed $1.00 an ounce as the price at which pur chases, of silver should, be made, giving the. secretary no ' discretion in the matter. Silver now in . the mints -which is to be coined into dollars was purchased at that price and the Treasury department ac cording to. the. present program in tends to make further purchases at that figure as silver becomes avail able. The price of silver in the open market now is about 60 cents an. ounce ,so that.'the $1.00 price amounts to a protective subsidy to the silver mine owners. The secrctarv of the treasury is restricted in his purchases by the Pittman act to silver produced in mines within the United States. If the Pittman act remains on the statute books and the provisions are fully carried out as now planned very large quantities of. silver will be' involved; in. fact it would con template the purchase oi more than three times the entire production of American mines during . the : last year. Passed During War. It is considered probable in some quarters here that the decision of the Treasury department to purchase sirver 'and revive the coinage of silver dollars will precipitate a fight against the policy in cogress which will be directed at the repeal of the Pittman act. The Pittman act was passed dur ing the war when Great Britain was sorely in need of great quantities of silver1 for shipment to India where silver is the basis of currency. Revo lution Mas threatened . there unless the demand was met. In pursuance of the authority of the Pittman act the secretary of the United States treasury arranged to sell to Great Britain for use of its Indian government 200.000,000 fine ounces of silver and most of this was obtained from breaking up silver dol lars which under the Pittman act must be replaced. - Buy 37,000,000 Ounces. In approaching this task the Treas ury department through its mints have purchased, tinder the Pittman act and at , $1 per onnce about 37,00000 ounces of silver. This silver will be used to manu facture the new silver doHa" which now have beeh authorised. It is also proposed to continue the purchase of more silver at the $1 rate fixed by the Pittnian act until suf ficient is obtained to replace the sil ver dollars broken up. This will re quire about 172,000.060 Ounces in ad dition to the 37,000,000 ounces on hand. ; Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint, said that the payments due to the United States for silver sold would more than balance the amount necessary for the purchase of 'silver to replace 1 the dollars broken up. - Indian Assembly Fayojrs Ratifying Labor Tenets Delhi, India,"" Feb. 22. Resolu tions urging the viceroy of India to ratify the labor convention adopted at the labor conference , held in Washington last October, were adopted by the legislative assembly here today. The assembly decided to undertake the passage of legis lation giving effect, to. the conven tion, including the 60-hour week. N Hogs Bring $63 Each Wolbach, Neb., Feb. 22.-(Special Telegram.) W- J Marrs sold 52 head of pure-bred spotted Poland China sows at aunction, averaging' $63.46 each, with a top price of $175. There were only three or four outside buyers. ' Rotarians to Celebrate York, Neb., Feb. 22. (Special.)-r-The York Rotary club will celebrate the 16th anniversary of International Rotary as its regular meeting Thurs day.' - ' At the first 'chilli Take Genuine , Aspirin marked with the "Bayer Cross" to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Fever, Stuffiness. - Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin . prescribed by physicians for vet 19 years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and nli- 4nr hm "D. ,,' A L. 4.1.1.1 over look for the name Bayer Alwayi vsay ''Bayer." ui( Each Bayer package" contains safe and proper directions for the reljef of Colds also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism', Lumbago, Neuritis and for. Pain generally.' tfpr7iaB;sraOTA$pirin Roifi nf 12 RnttU. nf ?1 Ttnttl. nf . ,. ,T A7 ,S , 1 ' PirU utk, tumvk oB.y.rwnurctUr.ojMo0,.ticcWe.t. r s.n,.rI1c.ci He Seeks to Impeach U. S. Judge K. M, Landisi cW" Representative B. F. Welty. demo crat, of Oltio, Who has,, asked the house of representatives .to impcacfi Federal Judge K. M. Landis for "high crimes and tnisdemeanors .in office.',' . The impeachment charge is bascdNsolely on Judge Landis' con nection with organized base ball and his receipt of a salary' from the base ball organization. Congress Pays Hojnage to The pe . ri "1 . TITS! rrPSlflPn 11 luaul tWVlUll All Government Executive De partments Closed Solons in Session to Clear Away v Business. Washington, Feb. 22. Although all government executive depart ments were closed in observance of Washington's birthday today, con gress, facing crammed legislative calendars with adjournment only 10 days off, remained - in session. In both senate and house, however, business was suspended long enough to permit the customary reading on the floor of "Warhington's farewell address. ' Ceremonies at Mount Vernon to day included the laying of a wreath on Washington's tomb by R. L. Craigie, British charge, d'affaires, in behalf of tlie Britjsh jjranch of the English speaking' union. Ad dressing members of the American branch who participated in the cere monies. Mr. Craigie declared no mar. more than Washington would ap prove the work of the union "in striving to promote good fellow ship and unde rstanding among the English speaking . democracies ot the world." In connection with the celebration of 100th anniversary of its found ing. George Washington university today conferred honorary degrees upon more than a score of public of ficials and distinguished men and women. Julia Marlowe,, famous Shakespearean actress and wife , of E. 11. Sotrierrt, received the honorary- degree of doctor of letters. Among others who received hon orary degrees were J.. J. Jusserand, ambassador "fromNFrance; Senor Don Beltran Mathieu, ambassador from Chile; Senor Rolando Ricci, newly appointed ambassador from Italy; Senator George H. Moses of NcW Hampshire; Senator Key Pittman of Nevada; George Sutherland, former senator from Utah,, doctor of laws; Mrs. Francis Parkinson Keyes, wife of Senator Keyes of New Hampshire, doctor of letters. Burlington to Construct New Line Soon, is Report Aurora, Neb., Feb. 22. (Special.) It is rumored here that the Bur lington shortly will begin its . con struction of the link between Bridge port and Kearney. This will take a considerable freight load -oft the Billings line which is now crowded with freight trains. This new "line will parallel the Union Pacific down the North Platte river. Bank Cashier ReturnsN McTook. Neb..4Teb. 22. (Special.) Announcement has been made of the retirement as cashier of the State bank of Tndianola ,of F. G. Stilge bouer, who will be succeeded by As sistant Cashier C. S. Quick, jr., who has purchased Mr. Stilgebouer's stock in the .bank and his home in Indianola. me (jdinac auu vii cat 11 lauici. Ifm Al. r. All" A flilllf ev - IiMn ,1i",-':'"'w'v't':':'',''y'' JW"P,w:-:-.:; -X-:": "!".::.":: Billion Dollar Oil Lease Suit ; Will be Started Francis J. Hcncy Employed ot Recover Big Damages From Standard Oil j. Company.- . , - 'Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee l.eael Wire. ' Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 21 j Francis T. Honey of Los Angeles 1 1 . 1 I ... .L. TT I- O nas Dcen rctainvu oy mc uncic oam, Oil company, which has its principal office here, to brinpr suit against thc Standard Oil compnay of .New Jei , sery Tor damages aggregating $I,-j 000,000.000. ; , . H. Tucker president and general manager of the Uncle Jjam com pany, made this announcement to day. It also was learned that 'olij March 7, ! special meeting of. thin boaVd of directors of the company will: be held to discuss, ways nd means of prosecuting the action, said to' involve the largest claim for damages ever known iu the courts of this or any other country. It is probable the , suit will, be brought in the federal courts and according to .President Tucker it may come up for decision before Judge K. M. Landis who imposed the the stupendous $28,000,000 fine on the Standard Oil company sevr cral years ago. . 1 ", The basis of the suit for damages is alleged to lie iiv controversies be tween the- Standard Oil company and the Lncle Sam company that led to considerable criminal and civil litigation some years ago in Okla liQjna. Kansas, and Missouri. The principal bone of contention was. over the ownership of the lease of 436,000 acres of oil producing lands from the Osage nation in Oklahoma. The Uncle Sam company officials claim original title to the leases and claim, original title to tne leases ar chareTe that through certain goveri ment ..influences. these leases ., we ern- rc that through certain . government mfluncuces these leases were diverted to -the Standard Oil com pany six years ago. The lands in question, Mr. Tucker says, . have produced "hundreds of millions" of oU in both gallons and dollars, , all Of which should have gone, it is contended, to enrich the stockholders of the Uncle Sam company. The Uncle Sam company was or iginally founded 16 years ago. it is said, by about 40' editors of different newspapers in Kansas, Colorado and Idaho. ' x Oratorical Contest Won By Student From Wesl.eyan York, Neb.. Feb. 22. (Special.) -Thomas Harrison of Nebraska Wes leyan university won first place in the Nebraska sta'e oratorical contest held in the chapel of York college, "he second award went to Marvin P. Schafer of Cotner college. Other contestaits were: Clyde S. Noyce, Doanecollege; Franklin Hutt, York college; II. W. Hansen, Midland col lege, and HarryTowcrs, Grand Is land college. Code Committee Will Not Sanction Welfare Bureau Lincoln. Feb. 22. (Special Tele gram.) The children's code commit tee refused today to sanction the pro posed welfare bureau and in House Roll No. 112 struck out all refer ence to the bureau and appointed a comfilittee composed of certain county officers, already drawing sal aries, to look after the welfare of county school Children. Every automobile in Paris must be equipped with an anti-splash or mud-, catching device. A D VERTINE.M EXT SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any. breaking out of the skin,' even fieri', itching eczema can be quickly overcome by- applying a little Men- tho-Suiphur. declares a Rioted 5km specialist. Befiause of its germ-destroying properties this sulphur prep aration begUis at once to soothe irri tated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and ring worm. , It seldom fails to remove the tor ment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em barrassment. Improvement quickly shows, ufferers from skin trouble fhould obtain a small jar of Mentho Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cofd cream.- AMISEMENTS EMPRESS . LAST TIMES TODAY MERYL PRINCE GIRLS, presenting "Melodies;" WILLIAMS HOWARD, "A Sure Cure for the Blues;" H ADDON NORMAN, "Ctmiar Oddity;" ADONIS CO., Artistic Novelty. Photoplay Attraction "Dynamite Al len," featuring George Walsh. Billy Parsons Comedy, OMAHA'S FUN CENTER Dally Mat. 15c to 7Se Nltes 25c te 1.25 Th Orlilnal sod Oslv BILLY "PHILIP" WATSON PARISIAN WHIRL K EXTRA Martini 4 Santl. Initruimntillltt. Btmi ty Cherm of Wir BrlOM. LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS' Sit. Mat. Vs. The, Corgooua "Golijeii Crook" Mat. Dally. 2:!5f Every Nlfht. 8:15 VICTOR MOORE. EMMA LITTLE FIELD CO.; ROSCOE AILS with KATE PULLMAN CO.; ' JOE TOWLE; FENTON FIELDS; Stella Traccy A Carl MeBride; Dunbar's Old tints Dai-ass; . The Three Original Regals; Tostlcs of the Day Klnograms. Matinees, 15c to SOc; some 75c and $UOO. Sat. and Sun. Nights, 15c te 1.25. EATTY'S Co-Operative Cafeterias Tay Dividends to Those V Who Do the Work Tecumseh Water Bonds . . Sold to Omaha Firm vTecumsch, Neb.! Feb. 22. (Spe cial.) 'The Tccunnseh city council has sold the $25,000 water extension bonds to the Peters Trust company of .Omaha. The price was par, less attorney's fees and printing of bonds, which made a reduction tff a httlc less than 4 per cent. The coun cil' seld the paving section bonds of $18,000 to the Bosworth-Chanute company of Denver -'on . about the same basis. This is the last of the paving bonds to be sold, and one twentieth of them are payable an nually. .There were, eight bicjsifor the water bonds and one bid only for, the paving bonds. .. y To Resume Paving . Aurora, Neb.," Feb. 22.- (Special.) With the opening of spring work PHOTOI'UWS. STOPS WED. NIGHT Shows at 11-1-3-5-7 and 9 Adapted from the aonular I C! I in ink viauvp vauraiv A clever, and astonishing story full of laughs, thril's and delightful sur ? prises. ; Pathe News XJritie Comedy Silverman s Orchestra - STARTS HOMORROW for 10 Days. You were thrilled by "Male and Female.' Amazed . bv "Why Change Your Wife." Dumfounded by "Something to Think About." . BUT WAIT TILL YOU SEE 'FORBIDDEN FrtUIT" CECIL B. De MILLE'S GREATEST PRODUCTION' A Paramount Picture. - NOW SHOWING "HOLY SMOKE," Comedy and Rialto Symphony Player Of ferinf AROLDO" Harry Brader, Conductor Organ Solo: "Silver Threads Among the Gold" By Julius K.. Johnson TOMORROW THE THIRD SHOWING STARTS 11:15, 1:15, 3:15 and 5:15 'MAT.NEES , ' ' '' ONLY ' BETTY Hi teSKesoflmE Hi I. I Mill B . Omiaha's Greatest Musical Event TOSCANINJ and Great LA SCALA ORCHESTRA1 of Milan, Italy. Auditorium, Friday, Feb. 25, 8:30 p. m. Tickets now on sale. Prices $1 to $3.50, plus tax. will,' be started again on the pave ment of Aurora's streets. The brick is arriving in trainloads. It w ill take 250 cars of brick to complete the paving begun last year. Stanton-American Legion ' Holds Palriolic Program ' Stanton, Neb., Feb. 22. (Special Telegram. The American Legion post of Stanton held a Washington Lincoln memorial program here at tlw- Raa,bc opera house which was filled to capacity. Community sink ing, special music by a choir and a solo by Henry J. Schulu constituted the musical program. - The address of welcome was given by Father John Palubicki. Rev, Mr, Klopp made a short talk, photoplay. SPECIAL ) NOTE On account of the special show for auto dealers and their families to night at 9 o'clock, the management requests the ' public to attend the early shows if possible. CONWAY TEADLE IM MAROOFIED ., HEARTS" Today and Tomorrow at the First Showing in Omaha a 1 t appealing fir aid to the starving people of Hie old world. Rev. Mr. Sanders, made the address of the evening, dwelling upon patriotism and love of country. During the calendar year 1920 ap proximately 1, 740.0(H) passenger auto mobiles were produced in this coun; try. ' 1.- , , ., rnojoruws. i TODAY LAST 2 TIMES A Mom.nc. f th. Bi, Wd. THE STORM With HELEN McKELLAR and ht Ori(nl New York-Chlrago Company. THE THRILLING FOREST FIRE PLAY IVARGAIN MATINEE TODAY $1.00 TOP Balcony 75c 2nd Balcony 60c. Tonight 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT 7 Days Beginning . Tomorrow Night D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERPIECE Twice Dally Matt. 2:30; Ev'gs., 815 Nights and 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 Selling. Mail Orders Filled Sun. Afternoon, Feb.. 27 at 3 o'clock TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB Presents FRANCES LOUIS NASH- GRAVEURE PIANIST BARITONE Tickets 50c. $1.00 and $2.00. No Tax Public Sale Tomorrow 10 a. m. 11 til HEATR E sTfNcTlnlrs.JarJ Matinees Saturday, and Sunday 1 SEATS NOW! For the,Opening Thursday Evening at 8 Sharp Messrs. Lee A J. J. Shubert -Present THE NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN'S MOST STUPENDOUS REVUE 15 Colossal Scenes 1,200 Costumes All. Star Cast of 100, includiog Roy Cummings,. Will Philbrick, Klein Bros, and 75 of the World's Beautiful Wom en. Positively the most gorgeous, glittering, gigantic and costly attrac tion ever offered to theatergoers. NOTE; Owing to great demand Jor seats, no telephone orders can be ac cepted. Please make application at box office. Prices: Nights, $1.00 to $3.00 Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 75c to 3Z.50. J How andall Veek., r i I jouise zcA - 3 delicate 2 subject, frankly cu t ! delicately handle. WHOSE THIST LOOK OUT FOR HER She I OUTSIDE THE LAW ipIess Strictly High Cla DANCING CAFE Every Day Dancing Luncheon 12 to 2 P.M. WESTERN UNION -., Dancing Party , f - Tonight Usual Public Dancing ! Admission. Night, 55c Jack' Connors, Mgr. Tltc whole (snijiy should rend Bee .Want Ads, frzrt mi A rn nrfc3-3 mi AW) I v -- s 1 - SMILE IS stic (Garden 7.
