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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
DSEBURG MEWS-E 2W DAILY TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday 01 Lowest last night 01 Which is Included The Evening News and The Roseburg Review OF KOSEBUBG IUTVIKW HOSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOUKU 8, 1KS0 VOL. IX, NO. aia OP THE EVENING HEWS iHHS Most Dangerous Radicals , America Arresiea nun Literature. VOLUTION IS PLANNED ..-.j,..r. Will be t'. nut"- ......lt Airaill!t I r ailed S. L 10 1" " rUduB,rt ,o unl?r ,u ttiln Tlielr i-.nus. s The discovery ' nf radical literature in &io of Nicolas John Jaz TT.A i. Holoeny. declared to I00f the most dangerous radl . America, who were arrested "m was announced today. hilt ton of communist ar ' ludine samples of a new bl advertising an armed revu- h, foreign elements iu imo r VIM found in Jazzlnski's tin. A hundred thousand of swiiious pamphlets naa oeen j bt express from Chicago to .s other cities Tuesday. Dctec Diiiioj the search said that among the documents dlscov ru t proclamation from a nf Russian workers calling ill of Its menihers to rise and tu the government of the Slates by force of arms, utll- mrder and destruction to gain -nds. This proclamation, which :i most Important discovery, Mted In Hussian and the slid that it revealed a com- lad detailed plan of the pro revolutions to overihrow the Eovernment. in Political Boi-dci-lnnd. UU, Oct. 8. Hearing t he rd of republicanism along the :il borderland, Senator Harding k into Missouri today. His showed some strain from yea r's sixteen speeches. Twxi Earthquake Tremors. ixDO.V, Oct. 8. Two violent sake tremors In Mantua, ra Italy, wore reported In a alerram. Some property dam- lu reported. I'dlitary Wry Bombed. Si Oct. 8. Civilians bombed irr lorry. One soldier was and three were wounded. Two i who escaped injury fired on l ackers. Two men and women not in Hie legs. to Inr Cobb's Town. t'CAH, Ky Oct. 8 Governor Pressed a crowd here today d thai at least four vacancies supreme court were the una. d referring to Harding as ''). ne sain that It would he would appoint -'reae-r' judges. t Itoval M ,.1.,, fVEUXD. Oct. 8-The streets It from tho Vnion station were crowas who cheered the 'M Indians who returned in - city for the fourth game "prld series tomorrow. The start at 1 1 o'clock. Pacific G , . . mmreu to Hang. fDLETox, Oct. 8.Elvln Ker- r- . ana jnim Leffehean, ' Til Taylor, former llie Paai u-iii k i . . sympathizes, who are 7iZv , A""ney Bolin. ded herl.y, and wh0e mo -u .TV'1' f,,r Kprbv and .was .dented. Itev. Cox, of he st,""' assl9"ng the L7!."i S""tl' CmiM,. H NGTON. Oct. 8.The w, -lr in . an more I'ropor- 'ion W 't,r"u? ?e "hey rill ". " lne -"bin In ,h an '""eased i In the hso of repre- Oct fl tv. radical. i Jhe,arrfist of ik I. .A n ht- I'aul and ' "i tha, f1?r"tH"tl ,0"-- " dilation nf rs Panned '""the."?' mor important fill. .'- . IW. r1" Uih hillf n'at on L4'h ''"n of mem- nr. uaa 0f the ki.i. .. '"'"red In -i. "ld Rome dls- will be in thla city attending Insti tute. Wednesday la the first day of the toacheiV instlttue. Tho lunch eon has been placed in charge of Miss Emma Ueland, domestic science teacher at the high school, who will be assisted by her advanced classes. It will be given at the school house at 12 o'clock. SCREEN CLASSICS ARE COMING TO A.VTLEltS. In the Antlers theater bookings for the next two weeks appear some of the screen classics of the year to which people have been anxiously looking forward to for some time. A partial list follows: "Market of Souls," with Dorothy Dalton; "Lea Mlserablea," with Wm. Farnum; "Sick a Bed," with Wallace Held; the Hex Beach story, "The Girl From Outside;" the musical comedy, "The 1920 Revue of Revues;" "The Flap per." with Olive Thomas: "Ship wrecked Among CannibalB," Univer sal educational picture: "The Fig urehead,"' with Eugene O'Brien: "Th e Double Dyed Deceiver," with Jack Plckford; "Almost a Husband," with Will Rogers; and the great Paramount special, "Humoresque." Former Resident Dies at Salem Mrs, J. H. Campbell of this city this morning received word to the effect that her niece, Mrs. D. L. Sum merlin, formerly of Roseburg, passed away at her home in Salem yester day. Mrs. Summerlin had been quite 111 for the past lyear, and no hope had been h .-.d out for her recovery for some time. She is a sister of Mrs. Ray Marsters of this city, who was with her at the time of her death. The Summerlins resided in Roseburg for some time, moving to Salem about two years ago. Mrs. Summerlin lss survived by her hus band and three children, all of Sa lem. The funeral serrvices will be held at that place tomorrow. IXMISKK PRICES SLASHED. SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 7. Re adjustments now under way by the Wreyerhauser Lumber company, con trolling the output of 11 mills of tho Weyerhausesr lumber Interests in the northwest, have brought the price of lumber below that preceding recent freight advances, it was declared here today by I. N. Tate, assistant manager of the sales company. He said he was unable to state the percentage of decrease. U. of O. Chosen For Gov. Health Work The University of Oregon has been chosen bby the government to be one of the educational institutions of the country to discover more effective measures In promoting sex educa tion. In doing this work the uni versity will receive assistance from the Interdepartmental Social Hy giene Board, Including financial assistance. It will establish a department of social hygiene which has been de signed primarily for the training of teachers, but which is Intended also to reach every student in the insti tution. Its curriculum will include courses and conferences in forma- tional sex hygiene and its direct per sonal and group applications. Due and tactful emphasis will be placed on the seriousness of veneral dis eases, their causes, carriers and means of prevention. In doing this work as a feature of its campaign to control veneral dis eases, the board has taken the posi tion that education as a means of preventing these diseases should be developed not by placing special and dramatic emphasis on the subject. but by giving it normal considera tion and studying It in its proper re lation to other divisions of hygiene- It believes that the greatest amount of good can be achieved through preparing the class-room teacher as thoroughly in general hygiene as he or she is prepared In English or mathematics. It is with these principles In mind that the government through the In terdepartmental Social Hygiene Board proposes to assist any state in the Union to establish in one of its state normal schools, state colleges or state universities that train teach ers a department of hygiene that will reach every prospective teacher In training In the institution. Oregon's State University enters upon this new work this fall. t5 wu Sr.,lon of ""'H teacher, who CENT PER IXCH OF WAIST LINE IS PRICE AT SOCIAL BAYONNE, N. J. Oct K 8eventy five women had their waist measure taken here at an apron social. Some of them paid 19 cents while others Paid as high as 69 cents. The fee was one cent an Inch, and the com mittee on measurement had no easv task. The slender ones had the laugh on the more robust. The social was for a church benefit. MILITARY FUtt SUNDAYAFTERNOON Body of Private Rcy Smith Arrives In Roseburg This Morning. LEGION TAKES CHARGE R. W. Long, of Yoncalla, demo cratic candidate for county commis sioner, spent the day in Roseburg meeting friends and attending to business matter. He will remain in this city for several days. Mr. Long has made no campaign for the office be is seeking up to the present time. All Ex-Servire Meai Are To lie At The Armory at 11:. SO to provide Mil luiry Escort for Body of Deceased Comrade. The body of Private Roy A. Smith who died at St. Nazalre. France, ar rived in this city this morning and will be buried with full military hon ors Sunday afternoon. The deceased was born Dec. 2. 1895. and spent practically all of his life in Douglas county. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of Glide, his lather serving as super intendent ot the state fish hatchery at that pUce. He enlisted with the 20th engineers and was among the first troops to be sent to France. Soon after his arrival on foreign shoreB he became afflicted with pneu monia and his death occured on Dec. 16, 1917. The 1-ody was Interred at St. N'azair, great tribute beinr nald at that time by the French people srho attended the funerals of Amerl n coldlers in great n n.r.ers paving the triDUte to uncle Sam's fighting men by their presence. Following the governniont pollie, the bodv Ins been returned to the relative?, their request, an I the funcil -rr vices will be nel.l i ere on Sunday afternoon at one o'U'rk The services will be held under the auspices of the American Legion, ivhich requests all (x-servlce r.ita. whether members of the local y.-s or not, to meet at the armory r.t 11:30 to organize for participation. It is requested that all ex-soldiers turn out In uniform to honor this de ceased comrade, and if unable to meet at the armory and join in the company which will follow the body to the Presbyterian church where tho services areto be held, to be at the church at one o'clock. The uniformed ex-service men will meet at the armory promptly at 11: 30, and will be formed into one or more companies, which will escort the body from the Roseburg Under taking Parlors, opposite the armory to the Presbyterian Church, where Rev, E. W. Warrington, formerly a overseas Y. M. C. A. secrtcary, will officiate. Folowing the services the body will be taken to the Oak Creek cem etery, where burial will take place. A firing squad composed of Lester Wimberly, Charles Spiinser. Richard Rush. John McClinto k, Avery Roser Roy Campbell. Charles Slanton and Woodson .Maddox will fire the last salute. Pall beareri will 1 e selected from the ranks of uu'foniied men, and the escort will be composed of uniform ed ex-soldiers. The Legion especially urges that all men who ran do so lo be present nroniptly at 11:30, In order to give time for bruehlng up on drill move ments. Automobiles will be provided tor all persons who care to go to :he cemeterv. o Stage Set For Product Show C.nn. nnw nn until Ocloher 21. it is the duty of every Douglas county n lw..u, rnp tha Innd Drod- ucts show which will be held from the 21st to tne Ziira, inclusive, in hibits are needed and growers are urged to give some time to the se- ... ' nnolii.ona fni dls- CUrillg lUfOB ncv. play. The executive committee are putting In many uays 01 nam uuu. to promote this show as an educa tional and advertising feature for the agricultural interests of Douglas i..nPvnnn ran Htirelv SDend a few hours in which to prepare an exhibit anu encourage mc.. to do the same. Some may have but one product which they think is in the exhibition class. Should that be the case, they should be sure and bring that one. A snian e.i,i,i better than none, and many small entries will bring the educational division to a standard which will be a credit to the county. It is up to all of us to make the .1. kan, nneslhle In order to snow me u.. do this it is necessary to have the co-operation of evorv laran. .-j ,hor,lli.t in Douglas raiser mimi county. Everyone likes to ssy that . nn the they hsve won a pmu...... ,.... ,v.t im nrnHiiced on their farm. The way to do this Is " ex hibit It at tne t.ana i-ruuui... o LEOIOX FORMING BAXD An effort Is being made today by the American lyegioii d to organize a band to play at the . . . ti Smith nn ftiinnar. A runerai vi iwy . number of local musicians have con 'sented to plsy. while those at Dlxon- ... . ...t n Inln for thll vui nave " ' --- ltlvXAUi .STRAW VOTE NATIONAL. Northern, western and mid- die western Btates: Harding 225,985 Cox 109,297 Electoral Vote Harding 353 Cox , S Southern States Harding 40.883 Cox 69,508 Electoral Vote Harding 8 Cox 167 Total Electoral Vote Harding 361 Cox 170 Summary Popular Vote Harding: Male 196,655 Female .138.633 Total 334.288 Cox: ' Male 71,213 Female j . 40.172 Total ; .111.382 Total vote cast ..445,673 STATE. Harding 5128 Cox 2649 occasion. As a result, a large band will undoubtedly be formed. A prac tice will be held tonight in the Dix onvllle auditorium. It is the aim of the local post to use the band again if possible, on Armistice Day as a part of the big celebration to be giv en at that time. Notices Concerning Freight Rates Notices have been received at the freight office in this city to the ef fect that Freight Traffic Manager G. W. Luce of the Southern Pacific company has announced that at a meeting held in Chicago recently by the Transcontinental Freight Bureau it was decided to make effective up on thirty days notice to the Inter state Commerce Commission, export and Import rates which were agreed upon Sept. 21st., and published at that time. The new rates will apply from Chicago, and the west to the Pacific coast, and also from the New York piers via such routes as the Southern Pacifics Morgan Line to the Gulf Points. Rates to and from points east of Chicago.; will not be published owing to the inability to secure concurrence of eastern lines. Sign Contracts to Manufacture Brakes Word was received today by the Automatic Electric Brake company from R. Z. Farmer slating that he has signed a contract with the P. W. Jackson Manufacturing company for the manufacture or the electric brakes for tho territory composed of the states of Minnesota. Wisconsin, North and South Dakota. Tho brakes will Tie manufactured on a royalty basis by this firm. He Is also signing contracts with an Ohio firm for the territory embraced in Ohio and Indiana. George Marsh, one of the Inventors, is now In the city and Is Installing brakes on several local cars In order that they may lie used for demonstration purposes. A dem onstration of the brake Installed on an ordinary Inuring car will be held at Judd's barn tomorrow afternoon, at which time the new drill recently patented will also be exhibited. Police Star Saves Valuable Umbrella A VD,i.hlA iinihrolln thu property of Miss Agnes Pltchford. county Juvenile officer was saved by the young laily as a result of the persuasive power of the police star wnicn sne was wearum wmie in at tendance at the Pendleton Round-up VflDU tlt..h r,.i,l u-nii nrennrinp In take the train out of Pendleton, hav ing ridden to the station In a taxi cab. She had left her umbrella on the seat of the car, and upon return ing found thai the driver had skip ped with It. Having a few minutes before train time sne reiurneu m me .n.tAnt. ntfia anH demanded her property. The driver denied having seen Iho umbrella unni sue iinuei . I i.un with frrent alncrl- ner nmi . uui .,,. ...... B tv, he proceeded to remove It from its hilling place ami wm" HEALTH-XL (iOWNS. Some of the most beautiful gowns ever worn on the stage are an Im portant feature of the film, "Help Wanted Male." at the Liberty the ater this evening. The gowns are said to be very striking and expen sive. The picture is taken from the magazine story, "Lena Goes a-Hum- Ing." KKiAlt HITS IXW LEVEL. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. A new low record for the year was made In the local sugar market when the Federal Sugar Refining company reduced tho price of refined sugar one-half cent a pound to 11 cents. Raw sugar sold at 8 cents, duty paid. INSTITUTE SIMS I Fine Program Arranged For Annual Meeting of School Teachers. SPEAKERS PROCURED Sessions Will Start on Wednesday and Will Coutlnuo Over Friday Frequeait Addresses by Uuullng Instructors of the State. address, Prof. One of the best teacher's Institutes to be held in Roseburg for several years will start on Wednesday, Oct. 13th and will continue over Friday, Oct. 1 5 1 h. A fine program has been arranged and some excellent in structors have-boon obtained. Anions the speakers will be Dr. D. W. De Husk, of the University of Oregon. Albert Powers, University of Oregon; J. F. ltrumbach, Oregon Agricultur al College, Dr. Carl D. Doney, Will amette University; Pres. J. H. Acker man, Oregon Normal School; J. 11. V. Butler, Oregon Normal School, H. C. Seymour, State Club Leader, O. A. C; Miss Elizabeth Parrott, pri mary Instructor of the Roseburg BChools; Dr. A. C. Seely, Roseburg and Helen I. Moore of Roseburg. The sessions will bo held at the High school auditorium, and the program will be as follows: WediioHd'.ay, Octolier, l:t Morning 9:00 Opening. 9:15 Assembly address, "The Ne'er lo Well," Dr. Dellusk, 17. of O. 10:00 Departments. Primary, Miss Elizabeth Parrott; Intermediate and advanced, "Methods in History" Prof. J. B. V. Butler, State Normal. High school, "Tho Psychology of Learning," Dr. Dellusk. II :00 Recess. 1 1 : 15 Assembly Butler, selected. Afternoon 1 : 1 5 Opening. 1:30 Assembly address, "Condi tions that Affect Mental Activity." Dr. DeBusk. 2:15 Departments, Primary, Miss Parrott; Intermediate and Advanced, "Methods in Civics," Prof Butler, High school, "The Mind In Health and Disease," Dr. DeBusk. 3 : 1 5 Recess. 3.30 Assembly address, Prof. Butler, selected. A meeting for the purpose of or ganizing a Superintendent's and Principals Association will bo held In room No. 205 at the close of the session. Thursday , Octolier 14. Mornings 9:00 Opening. 9:16 Assembly address, "The Evolution of tho School Teacher in Literature." J. O. Brumbach, O.A.C. 10:00 Departments, Primary, Miss Parrott, Intermediate and Ad vanced, "Geography as a Live Sub ject," Prof. Alfred Powers, U. of O. High school, "School Order and Its Reactions," J. F. Brumbacb. 11:00 Recess. 11:15 Assembly address, "Tho Teacher and the Community," Prof. Powers. U of O. Afternoon 1:16 Election of delegates to the Oregon State Teachers Association. 1:30 Assembly address. "Health Conditions In the Rural Schools and How they May Be Improved," Dr. A. C. Seely. 2:16 Departments, Primary, Miss Parrott, Intermediate and advanced. "The Psychology of Geography and History." J. F. Brumbaugh, High school, "Martyrdom or Erflclency In English teaching." Alfred Powers. 3:00 Recess. 3:15 Assembly address. Twilight Zone In Education Rrumbaugh. Friday. October J. Momljifc 9:00 Opening. 9:15 Assembly address, cation and Reconstruction," Dr. Carl G. Doney, Willamette 1,'nlverslty. 10:00 Departments, Primary Miss Parrott, Intermediate and Ad vanced, Pres. J. H. Ackerman, select ed. High school, "One's Vocabulary," Dr. Doney. 1 1 :00 Recess. 11.15 Assembly address, J. H. Ackerman. selected. A f temmin 1:00 Report of Resolution Com mittees. 1:15, Conferences, Itnrnl Section Mrs. Ella H. Brown, presiding. 1 "Better English In the Rural schools." led by Pres. Ackerman. 2 "Standardization nf the Rural Schools." led by Mrs. Brown. tirade Tenrher's Stjetlon, Edith Falbe, presiding, room 304. 1 "Retter English In the Grades." led by Dr. Doney. 2 "SupervHIon of the Play Ground." led by J. M. Miller. 3 Examinations and tests 4 Agencies which mar cresle sn Interest In work," led by Mabel Church. l'la-h School NwtiYm. Sunt. M. S. Hsmm presiding, room 311. 1 How enn the number of fall ures In the Freshman year of tho "The J. F. "Edu- hlgh school be lessened" led by J. E O .oel. 2 "In what way and to what ex lent should the high school direct and control the social life of Its stu dents?" led by Ruth Ann Wilson. 3 "In what way can the high school be brought into closer touch with the community?" led by Miss Elizabeth Wool won h. 2:15 Recess. At that time the teachers are invited to view the club exhibits. 2:30 Club Achievement Day Ex ercises. Address. "Why an Achievement Day." H. C. Seymour, state club leader. A "Plans for next year's club work,' A. E. Street, county leador. Club demonstrations, songs and yells. Parade of 100 percent clubs. Residents Move From Umpqua Park With the commencomont of rainy weather residents of Umpqua Park Addition, formerly known as Alexan der's Addition, are being forced to leave tholr homes for the winter. Practically alt of the families having children have moved over into the main part of the city and have aban doned iheir homes for the winter. A few who are financially unable to stand this expense are being forced to .keep their children out of school becuuao it is too dungerous to at tempt to make several passages of the river daily during the high wator period. Practically no progress has been made toward the construction of the proposed Umpqua bridge. Sime time ago the state highway department was requested to draw up plana for the bridge and furnish an estimate of tho cost, but no plans have been received up to the present time. Hough estimates, however, are that a bridge to conform to the Btate plans will cost between (35,000 and $40,000. Former Resident Dies In Washington Word was received In this city late yesterday evening announcing the dealb of Mrs. Mary J. Davidson, for merly a resident of this city, whose death occurred Wodne'lay at Olym- pla, Wash. Mrs. Davidson lived In this cily for a number of years, and was well known by many of the pres ent residents of the city. Her hus band died here about 20 years ago and is burled at the I. O. O. F. ceme tery, where her remains will be In teerred. She was past 60 years of age and leaves a daughter, Mae Davidson, and a son, Emory. The former reaidoB at Olyiupla and the lalter at Portland. The body will be brought to Roseburg an the funerul will take place at the undertaking parlors Saturday afternoon at 2:30 C. A. STARK ItESKiNS, HAYS SITIIERLIN XEWM. SUTHERLIN, Or., Oct. 8. Owing to business which demanded his un divided atlentlon, C. A. Slnrk yes terday leiegruphed bis resignation as county game warden to the stale game warden. Mr. Slark has been on the Job for several months and has made a most competent official. but the work required bo much nf his time away from home that h was ahlo to give but little attention lo his real estate business and other local Interests. A. E. Marston. who located in Sutherlin about a year ago with his family, died suddenly of pneumonia the rirst or the week at Rnpelje Mont., where he went some weeks ago on business matters. Mrs. Ma' ston was summoned to Rapelje by wire. A reception to teachers will be given at the local high Bchool build ing this evening. An interesting pro gram naa been arranged for the occasion. INTEREST IS NOT KEEN Interest In the world'B series base ball games this year has not been as marked as In past years. Reports re celved from other cities north snd south of Roseburg, confirm Ihl statement, and the bulletin boards are not the center of Interest as one would naturally suppose them to be with the championship games now in progress. In past years, a crowd of high school students and budness men awaited the results of each nlng at the News-Review bulletin boards, but this year things are dlf feront. To date only three ardent fans seem to be interested in the outcome. Tho reason Is not ovblenl unless the fans have become dlsgiiHt ed by the disclosure of the fraud In last year's games. U.S. ii ?! New Name For Oregon Pro. duct Will "Tell the World" All About It. EXTENSIVE ADVERTISING Over 3,000,000 People Will See (he Word "Mlsthuid" Each Day on tho Elevated and Subway Lines ill New York. The llonlg Cooper Advertising agency of San Francisco has been selected by the Oregon Growers as sociation to Introduce "Mlstland" prunes to the nation's markets. Mr. .outs Houig has had great exper ience In advertising and distributing prunes, having oonducted a prune campaign for the California associa tion for several years. As a tribute to efficient advertising, the Califor nia prune association sold practically their entire crop of Sunsweet prunes this past season, within a fe'jr hours, handling over 100,000,0(0 pounda at the highest average prices rccelvod on the Pacific coast. O -e-gon prunes have up to the present time been distributed to limited markets. Some markets do not re ceive it at all, and In even large cen ters, Its consumption has been re stricted to certain classes. Approxi mately $50,000 will be spent this year by the Oregon Growers to ac quaint the American people with the real merits of Oregon prunes. Over 3,000,000 people dally will see the word "Mlstland" on posters which the Oregon Growers will placo in the elevated and subway lines of New York. This type of advertising has been used with splendid results by the "Skookum" people, to adver tise Hood River apples, and othor food products. The Hold department has given splendid service to growers during the recent rains, with the result that practically none of them have lost heavily for want of drying apace. Without the large evaporators built by the association this year, doubt less tho loss would have boen exces sive. But by using theses driers, and assisting every member to secure drying space, a much larger percent age of the crop has been saved than Is true of that belonging to outside growers. Pickers have boen secured for many growers who were desperate for assistance. Work Is Blurting l l the vnrlous packing plants, and cars aro bMng rolled for early deliveries. The sales department Is doing a good steady business, and has developed a very gratifying export business. Fall pears are being cleaned up In tho fresh fruit packing plants; O raven -stein, King and Winter Banana ap ples have been largely sold at the highest average price ever obtained, and the plants are now handling tho Jonathans, Spltzenburg, and other winter varieties. The new apple packing plant In Garden Valley, near Roseburg, has been opened and Is proving a valuable aid to the apple growers of that district. In the For est Grove and Sheridan districts new apple packing plants are also being opened. III'HI.YESS CXlltNKIt I't lU'll HKI John Spaugh yesterday purchased the Bellows property on the corner of Oak and Stephens streets. The building on the corner will ho occu pied by Alva Spaugh snd Phil llnhl. who will conduct a garage at that place. They plan to equip It within next week and will soon be ready for business. The Ford Garage storeroom located there at the present time Is to be moved to tha Hunt Vet I nary building. Fine Musical Comedy Coming The 1920 Revue ot Revues, featur lug Roy "Hiram" Clair, a big inus ical extruvaganza, with pretty girls, laughs without stint, and Jazzy, snappy music conies to the Antlers theatre for one night only, Oct. 14. This big revue Is beyond any ques tion of doubt the laughing singing sensation of the year. No other pro duction on the road today Is staged with the elaborateness which marks Mr. Clair's revue. Two actB of rapid fire comedy, melodous songs and pretty girls with the aid of seven complete changes of Bcenery make up the two hours and a half of en tertainment. The theatre goer who is familiar with the usual style of scen ic effects will be startled with the magnificent and gorgeous scenery that the rise of the curtain dis closes. No other production has the com bination of comedians, singers and dancers thnt this show has. and the star. Roy "Hiram" Clair, works In a manner that gels nwsy from the us ual funny man. From the moment thnt the curtain goes up. until It falls, his personality domlnntes the entire atmosphere of the theatre. He is rightfully called, "the So Differ ent Comedian." This fhow tins a wonderful collect ion of beauties and costumes. Just is the kind that make women wonder Inst how it is done. A Now York Winter Garden show at popular prices within the roach of everyone. W. F. Ramsdell and F. C. Chapp lrr. who have been spending several days hunting In the woods near Til ler, aro expected back this evening,
