14
THK UEE:' OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. NOVUM BEtt 9, 1921.
Petition Signed
By Women of Japan
Given to Harding
Mm. Kaji Yajima, 90, Pre
i tent Peace Scroll Inscribed
By 10,000 of Her Sex
To President.
Vet Serves Year in Prison
For Man Who Saved His Life
British Tommy, to Pay Debt of Battlefield, Takes
Name and Identity of Deserting Buddy !
, Deception DiscoveredOriginal Is
Sought.
Washington, Nov.. 8. President
Harding rtceived today from the
handi of Mme. Kaji Yajima of Tokio
a peace petition signed by 10,000 Ja
panese women, and representing
the words of the quaint little envoy,
"the mobilization of thousands
hearts." , -
' At the age of 90, though she look
little more than OU years ot age,
Mme. Yajima has journeyed from
Tokio at her own expense, using
the money given her by forme;
papili on her 63rd birthday to make
her ol'l age comfortable, to bring to
Fresiclcne Harding the peace mes
sane of the women of her country
' Gave Roll to Harding.
She completed her mission this
'morning, when she delivered to the
president the .roll of Japanese rice
paper with, its thousands of signa
turn.
'The women of Japan," she told
the president, . "have heard of this
great conference and are hoping and
praying for its success. They hope
it will prove the means of bringing
about world peace. Jiehind this pe
tition are vast spiritual resources; it
represents the. mobilization ot thou
sands of hearts.
. Talki of Customs.
Visibly moved' and interested,
President Harding accepted the pa
tition expressing his pleasure that
interest in the conference was so
widely felt . in Japan. . It .d:d him
good, he said, to meet so aged
woman who. had kept, through the
years such a spirit of youth as that
possessed . .by Mme. Yajima. . He
thanked her for' coming.
Artist's Wife Found
Drowned in L I. Lake
Smithtowm L. I., Nov. 8 Drown
ed in shallow water along the1 edge
of a small -lake near the estate of
her brother, Alonzo Potter, here,' the
body of Mr$. . Henry, Fitch Taylor,
daughter of the late Bishop Henry
C. Potter, apd cousin-of Mrs. Ann
Urquhart Stillrnan; was" found early
Sunday morning. She was cu. News
of the death became public yester-
Although Mrs. Taylor , has been
ill for several, years and in recent
weeks had been greatly depressed,
it ig the belief of the family that her
death was accidental. , ' 1 I
Henry Fitch. Taylor, is a well-
known artist. ,,
Hungary Billet Hapsburgg
Cannot Win Throne by Vote
; Budapest, Nov. 8. (By The As
sociated Press.) It is understood
that the government has 'issued a
declaration that members of the
Hapsburg family cannot be elected
to the throne . of Hungary. This
declaration, made to satisfy the de
mands of the powers, is to be sub
mitted to the national assrjnbly for
ratification as the official imerpreta
tion of the, act passed by that body
on Sunday dethroning former Em
peror Charles and ousting the entire
Hapsburg dynasty.1'
Charles and his wife were l?st re
ported at iGalatz, Rumania, where
they were taken on a special . train
to meet the British light cruiser Car
diff, which is to transport them to
Seir place of exile on the .Island of
adeira. . '; - 1 n -The
Cardiff reached Galatz on
Innday. i- : w-V"' f
i- . 'r
i ... "i .
Station Muter Accused
.In Slaytag of Premier
Tokio, Nov. 8. Eijoro Hashimoto,
the ..assistant station master at the.
Otsuka 'railway . station, who was
taken into custody yesterday, has ad
mitted having inspired the assassin
of Premier ,Hara with . antl-gbvern-ment
sentiments,' according to to
day's afternoon newspapers.' After
his alleged confession, h is said to
have beefl " formally '.charged - with
complicity in the crime.
Marquis Saionji went to Odawara,
near Yokohama, today to consult,
wtih Prince Yamagata regarding the
premiership.
Further .arrests were, made this
forenoon in connection- wjth the as
sassination. Two youths, said to be
university .students, were taken into I
custody on. the charge of complicity j
' in the crime. . -.-, ,;!
Arrivals of Hogs Force": ,
W ' ' Prices Down in Chicago
Chicago, Nov. 8. Big arrivals of
hogs here today' and yesterday, the
most numerous with' but one excep
tion since i last April, have; forced
prices down sharply-4otb in the hog
market and to the provision trade,
Hogs dropped in value today 25c
to 40q a hundred' weigbA arid almost
as much more yesterday with all de
liveries of lard and ' ribs- (bacon)
tumbling irt consequence to'the .low
est prices touched this season on. the
Chicago board of -trade: - J
It was surmised that, farmers.' as
a! result of the low grain, " price,
were largely! - holding back their
wheat, corn and oats,' and. were let
ting go of their hogs as- a means of
obtaining ready money. .
i - j . .
Red Oak Church Observes
- Fiftieth Anniversary
Fed Oak. Ia.; Nov. 8.(Special.)
United Presbyterians here have
just observed the 50th anniversary of
the founding of the local church. The
church had 20 charter members when
organised in 1871. The first church
building, was erected in -1872. Only
two of the charter members are now
living. They are J. D. McClain and
Mrs. S. A. Henry-
t Oil Price Advances. '
Findlay.- O.. Xov.4fc The Ohio
Oil company nnoanced advances of
45c and 50c in price, of Vyorajng
grades' o crude oil. Kew prices are:
Grass Creek. $1.90'; Elk Basin,
$1.90; Rock Creek. SI.50: Mule
Creek-;- $1.30: all up 45c. and Big
Muddy. '. $1.40. and Lance Creek.
1 150; -both increased 50e a barrel.
' 4 '
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 8.
Fiction pales when compared to the
rear lite story ot Marry Haley, Brit'
ish war veteran, released from prison
here today. For Haley, to pay a debt
ol the battiehelU, took the name an
identity of the "buddy" who saved
him from death, but his sacrifice has
been in vain.
The'titory begins during the worK
war. Haley had a buddy iu the
Uritish armyThomas G. Jones,
They lived the lite of the trench to
gether, inseperable companions in
the fight and out. One day Haley
tell, a Oerman bullet through his leg,
But Jones stuck and dragged his
companion, inch by inch, as shell
and shrapnel burst about them, from
a dugout. There he stayed until tha
tall of night. Then, as the battle
still raged, Jones carried Haley on
his back to salety and medical care,
Jones Joined United States Army.
Xhen . America entered the war,
ones, an Amercian, transferred to
Incle Sam's-forces. The armistice
was signed. Both Haley and Jones
came home Jones still in the serv
tee, Haley a civilian again. - Haley
went to Canada. Jones still had time
to serve and was stationed at rort
Slocuni, N .Y. But his family needed
Ins financial aid. Jones deserted and
crossed the border into Canada.
There he met his buddy of. over
seas the man whose lite he had
saved and told him his story.
lake my -name and identity.
Haley said. . "I am single and free.
I ll go back to the states as Jones.
If they get me, it's all right. I'll be
Jones." . , .
Jones protested.
"It is the least I could do for the
buddy who saved my life,". Haley
said, and taking Jones' papers and
assuming his name came to the bor
der. ;
"I'm Tom Tones." Halev told
border officials. ' "I'm a deserter
from the army."
I hey ' searched him and found
papers belonging to Jones. He was
arrested, court-maniaiea -ar fort
L&ion Aslced to Aid in
Probe of Yank Hangings
Washington, Nov. 8.--The Amer
ican Legion was asked by the War
department yesterday to lend its as
sistance in obtaining all facts relat
ing to the 'charges made by- Senator
Watson of , Georgia that soldiers
were frequently shot and hanged
without court-martial during the
war.. Secretary Weeks addressed
his appeal to . Hanford MacNider,
commander of .the ,' American
Legion. V
Farmers Will Not Sell Corn,
Grain Buyers Report
Fremont. Neb'., Nov. 8. (Special)
Sixty-seven per cent of the farm
ers who sell their grain to the 90
different stations of the Nye-Schnet-
der-Jenks Co., throughout Nebraska
will not sell their corn at the ores
ept prices, according to a query sent
out to managers of, the various ai-
pots. In answer to the query, "Will
farmers of your district Sell corn
at present prices," 67 replied. "No."
The- remaining managers stated that
small proportion would sell and
two of these said that the price made
little difference to their districts; An
other query shows that few farmers
are .selling their oats.
ershing to Walk as Mourner
At Funeral of Unknown Hero
Washington. - Nov. 8. General
Pershing will trudge 'afoot all the.
long way from the eapitol to Arling
ton National cemetery next Friday to
pay honor to America's - Unknown
soldier. 1 :
The leader under whom the un
known hero served in France, de
clined today to serve as grand mar
shal and ride at the head of )he fu
neral escort. As chief of the Ameri
can expeditionary . forces General
Pershing . regards . himself as-: a
mourner at the symbolic funeral and
he will walk the five miles..
our of Family Die After
1 Drinking Poisoned "Water
Augusta, Ga.,' Nov. 8. The death
last night of Mrs. J. L. Lee, wife of
a ""Barnwell county. South Carolina.
planter was the fourth in the family
within-he past week, as a result 'ot
an alleged poisoned well on ' the
farm,1 it became known here' today.
Mr. Lee was reported in a" critical
condition. " . ;.
Three daughters of the Lee's, the
oldest of whom was' 6," died last Tues
day, a few hours after drinking water
from the well. " " "
wo Diphtheria Deaths ,
Reported to Health Office
'Diphtheria deaths were reported
to the health department yesterday as
follQws: .
. Caroline Vascclles, 9. 1212 Wil
liam street, daughter of , Mr. and
Mrs. John Vascelles.
Albina Zy mole, 19 months,: 4026
South Thirty-seventh street, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zymole.
Slocum and sentenced to Fort
Lesvenworth. '
Haley never protesled.i Then on
C . i m l i i '
cyicuiucr u somcooay uiscovereu
the deception. Haley was accused
but denied the charge.
17. S. Still Seeks Jones.!''
''We have Jones' finger prints and
are going to compare them ..with
yours you can't fool us . longer,'
prison officials declared.
And so after a year he ' spent
within the prison walls Haley.. 4old
nis true story.
' But the . government has deter
mined to get Jones. Haley s sacn
fiae has been in vain, aj the year
he spent within the prison wails will
not.be counted on the sentence ol
Jones if the latter is arrested.
"I hope they never .find him,"
Haley suid as lie lett the prison. ( :
Three Die When
Auto Goes Over
. . V.
' Embankment
Car fails to lake turn lwo
Women and One Man Killed
' Two More Women Ex
pected to Die. " .
. -' . -
Cincinnati,' jO". Nov. 8. Descend
ing a steep hilt on' Chislow avenue,
on the outskirts of Cleves, about 15
miles from Cincinnati, an automobile
containing four men and four women
failed to take the proper turn at the
bottom late last night -and plunged
over ,a 4U-toot embankment to itic
tracks of the traction line.
Two women.- and one man were
killed and'the remainder of the party
injured, two probably' fatally.
The dead: ,
Celia-Dinger, ;.17;: Lucille Nabers,
18; John; Sullivan, 26. - -' t.- ' -v..
The injured:
Robert Cwick; Hetiry Henslith,
Thelma Sidlock, expected to die;
Anna O'Donnel, expected to die.
The spot -where the accident oc
curred is distant from any house
and the road is little frequented at
night. As a result the plight of the
automobile party was not discov
ered until a traction car came along.
The dead and injured were brought
mt'o Cleves on the traction car.
Negro Woman, 30, Claims to
Be Youngest Grandmother
Honor of beine the ' youngest
grandmother in Omaha is believed
to be held by Mrs. Oi W.' Higbee,
2314 " North Twenty-fifth street.
Mrs. Higbee is 30 and her daugh
ter. Sammantta Higbee Moore, is 16.
The granddaughter, Elinore Louise
Moore, was born July 24.:
The Moores live with Mrs. Higbee.
The baby's father, Leon'iD. Moore,
is employed at the Umaha Athletic
club. Great-great-graridmothers of
the baby are Mrs. Seekie Finch,
Memphis, Tenn grandmother of
Mr. Higbee, and Mrs. Martha Mitt,
ackson, Miss., grandmother of Mrs.
fisrbee.'. ' ; .- , ......
They are negroes. , '
12 Hurt in Bus Wreck
Livermore, Cal., Nov.. 8. Twelve
persons were injured, five seriously,
when 'an automobile bus enrouti:
from Oakland to Stockton plunged
from the highway near here yester
day afttrnoon, Only one person in
the machine escaped injury.
Chinas Default
Of Bonds Causes
Much Speculatioi
Failure to Mrct Intrrfbt Pay
nient May Affect Country's
' Position in Sellling Far '
'. Eastern CUteblioits.'
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING
Vahincten Nov. 8 The first
ruffling of the waters of intcrnation
al diplomacy surrounding the con
ferpnee on limitation of armaments
was observable yesterday.
' China, whose status and future will
lie dealt with at the conference and
whose delegation ii relying upon the
United States for chief support, has
fallen afoul of the American gov
ernment in a manner that may ser
iously affect the position of China
in the approaching negotiations of
far eastern questions.
On November 1 the Chinese gov
ernment defaulted on paynu-nt of
interest and principal of the $5,000,-
IXK). loan by the .Continental and
Commercial National bank cf Chi
cago, the bonds ot which lean are
widely distributed among American
investors. '
nugnes panics retting. 1 r
Secretary of State 'Hughes Im
mediately cabled to Peking a remon
strance.-, tie flia not say, as was re
ported, from Peking, that the default
mifiht embarrass continued recogni
tion of the Peking government.- It
appears that the Chinese minister of
finance resigned on October 31, af
ter refusing to renew the loan as had
been proposed bv Vice " President
Abbott of the Chicago bank.- A new
minister has been appointed.
The new international consortium
was to have loaned $16,000,000 to
China from which the ; principal and
interest- of the Chicago- loan could
have been met, but Morgan & Co.
held up the advance by the con
sortium because China had declined
to recognize responsibility for the
payment of certain bonds issued to
finance a Chinese- railway which
bonds the Chinese government had
confiscated after declaring war on
Germany. '
Delegation is Exercised.
The Chinese delegation to the con
ference is greatly exercised over the
unfortunate possibilities of this, in
cident and has cabled Peking ad
vice to remove the cause ot the trlc-tion.
If China is going to default on
foreign loans there will be little sym
pathy in the conference for the plea
of China to be relieved of any for
eign supervision of its finances. To
obtain restoration of complete finan
cial autonomy is one of the aims of
the Chinese delegation. '
No Change in Condition
Of John D. Oreighton
The condition of John D. Creigh-
ton, nephew of Count Creigliton, is
unchanged, it was reported yester
day at his home. 404 North Twen
tieth street. Mr. Creighton was tak
en ill a week ago. He is 76.-
Jimmy, Protected by
Rubber, Used to Open
Charged Trap-Door
Pimples, Blackheads,
Rashes and Blotches
removed by
POR SKIN .IRRITATIONS
ADVERTISEMENT.
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eyes
Physicians and eye specialists prescribe
and recommend Bon-Opto as a safe home
remedy in the treatment of eye troubles
and to strengthen eyesight. Sold by the
Sherman & McConnel (5 stores) under
money refund guarantee.
Ohj You Bold Bricks!
, How the American Public
i V - Would Fight to Buy Them.
J.tWUSrMLiriGFOilB
COULD EVEN MAKE
The "Suckers" See Jewels in Them.
Steamships
Arrtre).
Kobe, Nov. I. DUoa, Mara, Seattle'
4th, Santa Roslla. San Francisco. ,
West Oayote. Portland. Ore.; West
Nomentum. 8a rr Francisco.
Tokohama, Nov. S. Tenye Maru, San
Franclwo.
Antw.arp, Nov. ; S.-Westwarl Ho,
Taotna.
Phanjhat. Nov. 4. Canadian .Highland
er, Vancouver; Hoonler State, Saa Fran
cisco; Wenetachee, Seattle. . .
x Limerick. Nov. 4. Keats. Portland. Ore.
Avonmouth. Nov. . Narbo. Saa Fran
cIscol Hongkong;. Nov. . S. Fushlml Maru,
Tarnma; Siberia Maru. San Francisco
Huli. Nov. . Tone Jlnro, Portland. Ore
Sourabaya, JJov. Empire State. Saa
Francisco.
Buenos Aires, Nov.. S. West Notua.
San Franclaco.
- Mars-lllee, Nov. t. Canada, Nev Tork.
Norfolk. Nov. . Collegian. Saa Fran
clsc. i
Hongkong, Nov. 4. TJikembanr. Saa
Francisct.
Qneenstown, Nov. Ootmarsum. Port
land. ......
KaUeO.
Tokohama. Nov.
Francisco.
Kooe. Nov. 1 Arttona Mara. Tacoma.
Hongkong. Nov. . Manila Maru.
Tacoma.
St Michaels, Nov, t Canopie, Naw
Tork,
' Jut a ;
8Q0C9
"The Son
of Wallingford"
, . from the famous ,
"Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" Stories
by
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Randolph Chester
! . Our
Advice,
Go
Now
r
. Persia Mara. Ban
. ' Picture ,
Shown at ,
11:30. l:00r.
4:15. St4S
mmi 10 p. m.
lllliiil
Also Our
Double
Show
Program
. SHOWING TODAY FOR THE LAST TIMES
"The Journey's End"
The first serious drama without a
single subtitle.
A story of the perfect love, which
questions not, but merely seeks
to serve. '
Exqaisit artistry flawlesa
production acting; of tha
kif beat calioro, that'
"JOURNEY'S END"
r n
Jersey C'iiy, X. J., Nov. 8. After
cluubiiiir over the roofs of five build
iuKS of three and four Hone, two
mirglars dropped from the second
door into the Army and Navy sup
ply tore of Samuel and Louis Gold
here, early yesterday by orenin
with a ruuoer nandlea jimmy a niet.il
troj door charged with J.OOO volts
oi electricity as a device against
burglari.
Samutl Kaplan who saw thrin
Boing over the roof notified the
police and reserves came. As the
burglars, alarmed, started back over
llic roots, Kaplan grappled with
them, but was knocked down.
l'olicenicn reached the roof just
us the burglars went down a fire
escape in the rear and escaped in
an automobile truck with $ftX) worth
of loot.
Walter W. Head Re-Elected
Executive of Boy Scouts
Kansas City. Nov. 8. Reoresenta.
tives of the Boy Scouts of America
from six states meeting' here today
re-elected Walter W. Head of
Omaha chairman of the western
regional executive committee. Other
regional committeemen were elected
as follows:
Dr. Erwin Schcnck. Des Moines.
Ia.; George S. Montgomery, Kansas
City; C. H. Howard, St. Louis;
Morris L. Alden, Kansas City,. Kan.;
C. N. Towers. Pueblo. Colo.: Wilfred
O. Leary, Choycnne, Wyo.
It was declared that there are
45,900 Boy Scouts in the central
western region. Iowa leads with
12,896; Missouri is next with 10.608.
while Kansas has 8.260. Nebraska
6,984, Colorado, 5,904 and Wyoming
Foch, In Cleveland, Rests.
Cleveland. O.. Nov. 8. Marshal
Foch, commander-in-chief of the
greatest army m history, will be the
guest of the American Legion and
uie .cuy oi Cleveland toaav ana to
morrow, ioday, however, was re
served for rest.
The reception unon his arrival
from Detroit this morning was" strict
ly informal. He was met by a com
mittee of citizens and Troop A of the
Ohio National Guard and escorted
to the home of Parmelv Herrick. son
of Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to
r ranee, where he will spend the day.
f.
Thieves: Loot Store
Lewis. Ia.. Nov. 8. (Soecial.
Thieves, using an automobile, car
ried away $1,500 worth of goods
from the store of Zike & Son here.
The" plunder consisted of clothing
and dry goods.
Blackliaml Agent,
Slain 'by Police.
WasIIeadoffJang
Victim Identified A 'llmitis'
Of Croup Many Threaten
ing Letter Forms, Printed,
Found in Room.
Chicago, Nov. 8. When two de
tectives trapped and shot down a
black hand agent in Elmwood ceme
tery at midnight Sunday just as
he wa reaching for a decoy package
of money, they uncovered the where
abouts of a notorious gang of ex
tortioner who have been collecting
blood money 1 from various . victims
under threats of death.
The. blarkhander 1 shot Sunday
has been identified as Michael Ka
porale, the "brains" of the gang.
tie came here from Kansas City six
months ago and it believed to have
operated in the same manner while
there. His room was raided and
much damaging evidence collected,
including a number of priut.-d form
letters, bearing the skull and rrou
bonei and the dagger, the emblem
of the black band.
One of the victims, who had con.
tribute-J the sum demanded, yettcr
u'ay produced a lettrr of thanks and
assuring him that he need not worry
any longer about his home being
dynamited. This is believed to be
the tirst instance on record where
the black band thanked any of Its
victims,
Woman and Son, Shot by
Husband and rather, Die
Oklahoma City. Nov. 8. Mrs,
Tenie Mead. 22. and her son, Ferral,
3, died yesterday from bullet wounds
sustained late Sunday when thev
were fired on by her husband,' O. C,
Mead, ZJ. Mead committed suicide. I
Held Up by Lone Bandit
Boise. Idaho. Nov. 8. With gu'i
f ripped in each band, a lone, masked
andit held up wet bound train No. .
17, the Oregon-Washington limited, I
Oregon Shoit Line railroad, i p
miles west of American Falls, at 7:JD
lat night, robbing the partigcrs of
the observation car of $-U4 50 an I
rpnaiderable jewelry, lie first ap
peared In the observation car,
Objectives of Spaniards
Attained I Announcement
Madrid, Nov. 8. (By The Asso
ciated Iess.) The objectives of the
latest Spanish advance against the
Moroccans have been attained, said
tn official statement yesterday. The
plateau of Iguerman lias been occn.
pied and fortified by the Spanish
troops, the statement said.
: I NOW, PLAYING
at 11, j, 3 5.10, 7il5, 9:20
CUlCUVX ' THC BEST IN VAUOEVIUS
Mat. Daily,, 2:15; Every Night, 8:15
SARAH PAODEN CO. L WILBUR MACK
CO.; BETH BERI: CLAUDE GOLDEN ;
Gs. Watts II Bills Hswlsy; Henry a Moors:
Bsrbstts: Assop's Fablu; Topics of ths Day:
Paths Nswi. Mats. I5o ts SOe. sssia 7Jo las'
SI Sat. sod. Sun. Nights. I5 ts SI, sons
J 1. 25 Sat., and Sun.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Good RssVd Seat 50c
at. and Nlta Today
Ths Rlshtfsl Suecsswr ts "Pssa-a-Boa.
TV
behI. "Cuddle Up
MUSICAL
BURLESK
Cnususl sssemblsse of clsrer artists and a bouqurt
of pretty 1rls cmutsttali tomied. Billions of bub
hlM In "Nlsssra In Action." Beauty Chorus of
Hnural? Cuddlen. Hoi. Mat. at 3: (10 Armistice Day.
Ladies' Tickets, 15c-30e Every Week Day
Bat. Mat. wk; Jack Singer Bnow A Harry unoer
TODAY
MAT. A
I ALL THIS WEEK
HICHARO WALTON TULLV
Prussia ths Psrsnslsl Favor Its
A Brilliant Now Cart With Ana Reader
and ths Slnslst Hawallana.
Ennlnoa: 50c to 12.00: Sat. Mat.. 50c to SI.50.
Popular Mat. Wadnesdsy. 50c, 75c, II.
EMPRESS
Last
TIMES
TODAY
Billy Dos Revue, a Minstrel Organ
ization; Corrine at Co., presenting; "Co
quettish Fancies"; Valentine A Bell,
"The Furniture Removers"; Ernest Du
pille, the 20th Century Comedian; Pho
toplay Attraction, "The Journey' End"
. 0
(J
DOUGLAS
fAlRDANKS
Pfcscnta
THE THREE
MUSKETEERS"
. Hera is presented to you the
;reelest action picture ever
; saeoV m morvalotu, aaacnificsat
; paotopUy that ia torreat of
power wkhovt dull taocaeat
' throit4out its entire course.
Atmospheric Prologue by
MR. R. A. MELLEN
: of the Misner School
AUGMENTED
ORCHESTRA
MATS. Until 6:15, 35c
NOW
SHOWING
Hear'EmYell!
And yell with them all through those
whixzy, dizsy moments of the swift
est football match ever seen on the
screen.
Remember the prize-ring- thrills of
"Scran Iron." You'll wt 'mm iust
as big from the gridiron and in a
different way.
Also Showing . 1: j
BUSTER KEATOfl
-: in : ;.
"The PlayKollse,,
A Comedy Riot
Isn't it tough to marry a twin and nil to know
which one to kiss good night? Watch Buster
Keaton get away with the situation in "The
Playhouse."
ADDED ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY!
The World Famous "Edison
Tone Test"
Mr. Harvey Hindemeyer, .Tenor, and the Dann Trio.
Violin, Cornet and Piano. .
Pxesented Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in connection
with our regular program. ,
4 DAYS MORE
TOM
in his latest and new type
of picture,
"The Rough
Diamond"
Smart Entertainers 1
THE AV A L O N FIVE
Featuring ,
MISS HELEN HUGHES
Opening an unlimited engagement in ',
THE MAIN RESTAURANT
AND PALM ROOM
7; TODAY
Snappy songs and orchestrations during the
85c Fontenelle Luncheon Supreme the $1.75
evening concert dinner and after-the-theater
dancing in -
; ; THE PALM ROOM
GALA
ARMISTICE
PARTY
' THE MAIN
RESTAURANT
FRIDAY EVENING
NOVEMBER 11
"Another New
Year's Eve" ".-
Make Your Plans.
Accordingly
r S
(OTEL ftotf JENELLE
mm
EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN
'
Friday, November 11
Patriotic Souvenirs and Novelties
DON'T MISS THIS NIGHT
Hear "CYRO" Sing the Popular Songa While You Dance CARL LAMPS 10-PIECE ORCHESTRA
' . Dancing Every Evening and Sunday Matinee Table Service "The Best"
WESTERN UION EMPLOYEES WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 9th.
1
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