3
PAOt !
ROSEBURO NgWS-REVIgW. MONDAY. JANUARY 29, 1923.
F
Effort Will lie Made to Korur the
llull.llng Kite My Helling; Plaited
Ixt At Tlx I'rire of I.IX
1'rr tvioare Foot.
The Christian Church yesterday
started a new campaign In Iho In
terest of the building fund for
which IhH church haa been working
(or the pant two year. The new
plan la to secure sufficient funds to
purc-haae a suitable church lot by
the last of Maf when the anniver
sary of the founding of the church
la to be celebrated. A huire draw
ing of a lot, 80 It 100 feet In sli.
waa prepared the lot being blocked
off Inlo 8.000 square. The lot will
lw aold off at fl per square foot
and It la hoped that the entire aum
will be ralaed hy Anniversary Day.
The church haa been working
hard on Ita building fund for two
yeara. The present building la al
together too amall and the church
la badly handicapped by lack of
room.
The church haa no wealthy mem
ber and It la a big undertaking for
the membership to raise aufflrlent
funda to construct a new building.
All are pledging themselves to the
limit and each claaa In the bible
school la endeavoring to raise funds
by aalea, socials, etc. All of the
money aecured la Immediately In
vented In Intereat bearing aecurltlet
and the fund la increaalng quite
rapidly. The church Inveated In
Liberty bonda when they were at
their loweat point and in thla way
realized a very fine Increase on
their money. '
It ha been estimated that a good
location can lie secured for about,
IH.UII0 and the campaign to raise
the purchase price of the lot will
occupy the attention of the school
from now until the lust of May. One
purchase of 175 square feet was
made yesterday. Bevernl of the
smaller clauses In the bible school
have started savings accounts while
the beglnnners are putting on a
penny contest. The campaign will
end with an all-day celebration on
Anniversary Pay when all of the
former members of the church
whose present addresses can be ob
tained will bo Invited to return and
meet with the congregation. Pio
neer aesslons and other Interesting
events will be arranged for that
meeting.
iv JJ
it lime tikt
DnKINGS
NEW DISCOVERY
Portland, and will probably return
BIRTHDAY OF GILBERT
tlX LOCAL NEWS XXXX j 10 Ho,ebur WOOD IS CELEBRAltJJ
SEN. EDDY'S BILLS
MEET OPPOSITION
(Continued from pact 1.)
of said required studies In the lower
grades shall not eicuite such student
from said required work In li In h
school, unless he shall show a profici
ency therein equal to Iho require
ments of the high school course, the
Intention of .thla act being that thor
ough and practical knowledge and
training be Imparted In nald required
branches even at the expense of repe
tition. "The objects of thla act are to se
cure not only greater thoroughness In
the teaching of fundamental branches,
but nlso to Insilll Into the minds of
the young a well-grounded knowledge
of and love for American Institutions
of government, American history and
traditions, and American principles of
liberty, including the fundamental
principles of our government la es
sentially one of liberty under law. All
the provisions of this net shall be so
construed and applied aa to secure the
achievement of said objects.
"It shall be the duty of every teach
er and school officer In this state to
faithfully observe and enforce the pro
visions of this act.
"In case textbooks suitable for any
kind of said branches of study shall
not heretofore hsve been adopted by
the state text-book commission, the
state superintendent of public Instruc
tion shall aelect and designate books
to be used for any of said studies for
which text books shall not have been
so adopted, until the next regular
meeting of the slate text book commis
sion, which commission shall, at the
time designated by law, adopt text
books to cover all of said studies.
"The optional work In all high
school shall be laid down by the coun
ty hlKh school board In the county, or
the district school board In case of
district high schools, after due consul
tation wllh the state supermtendent of
public Instruction: provided, that In I
any hlfh school of thla state It may '
be provided by the director thereof!
that part of the optional work In the
high achool course man be devotee
to Industrial training. In high school
where Industrial training 1 made a
part of the course, the required studies
and Industrial training may be inter
.iu.ruei ilimrrirhnut the four yeara.
high achool work, as may be deemed
best by the board of director of ucn
school.
"There are two fundamental prln
cioiea In the achool bill, senate bill
number 23," say Senator Fddy. "The
first I to place greater atres upon
the teachlna of English, practical
arithmetic, penmanship and other fun
damental branches. The second Is to
require the teaching of American his
tory, American blograpny ana ine
principles of our constitution in such
a way to Inculcate a .better In
formed and more earnest patriotism.
"A third object oi i'ue ;:; I to pre
scribe the studies that may he option
al or elective so that certain useless
and detrimental studies may be
barred. For example the bill would
prevent the teaching of mythology and
sociology as now taught. The studies
In sociology now authorized for high
schools in this state are based upon
a text book which Is founded upon the
writings of such well known socialists
II. O. Wells. Prof. Scott Nearing.
and Jack London. The book of these
men are reccommended for reading
for high school student taking the
course known as "Social Problems.
The writings of these men are no
place to go for genuine Americanism.
If wa expect to maintain our Institu
tions, Including the right of private
property, and the American homo we
must resist the Inroads of these so
cialistic teachers. I doubt whether
there is any course In oclnlogy which
is not tainte'd with socialism. We
nsed to have a slogan, "For God and
Home and Native Ijind." If that slo
gan still appeals to the American
people, let them rise up and fight.
"I think there Is a fair possibility
of this educational bill passing. As to
other Important legislation, I Jhlng
there will be some kind of a consolida
tion measure and Income tax bill and
some legislation to put teeth into the
prohibition and narcotic laws.
'There appears to be some misun
derstanding regarding the stock law
hich I Introduced. This bill was
presented at the request of the resi
dents of Camas Valley, who desire to
hays s small amount of closed terri
tory added to their district. It has
no effect upon the present law a It
refers to the remainder of the county
and will involve Camas Valley only."
Mr. A. C. .Weed of this city en-j -j .... host. Saturday
Hand Bridge of this city recently term the Mercy Mutual this urorn- Bt ,na bome of his partimt.
moved Inlo one of the new Kotilbagen lng. j M J Mnt iL k. W ood, to a number
apartments. . . 'of vouug friends having been lumen
Here from Eugene
Harry Robertson of Eugene was
among the out ot town visitors to
spend a lew hours here yesterday
Mr. and Mr. O. Tyler of Olulla
drove In from their home this morn
Ing to have some dental work attend
ed lo.
PRUNE PICKIN'S JOKES
ARE READ BY 15,000,000
Prune Plrkln'a squibs are not only
read dally by the four thousand sub
scribers of the Roseburg News-
Review but are also furnishing merri
ment for fifteen million theatergoers
who attend three thousand movie
houses In the United States according
to a letter received todny from the
Timely Film Corporation. The lottor
follows:
Killtor Roseburg News-Review,
Dear Sir: In our "Topic of the
Day" Program No. 4. released for gen
eral distribution on January 28. 1923.
wo are using the following quotation
from the Roseburg News-Review of
December 27th. 1923.
A hat a month, say the milliners.
Try and get It. says the husbands.
"Topics of the Day" Is shown each
week in three thousand theater thru-
out the United States and Canada.
where It Is read by fifteen million
people and wo are glad to be able to
give the Roseburg News-Review the
benefit of this publicity. We appre
ciate the courtesy you have extended
us In the past by putting our name on
your mailing list and we hone to be
able to quote your estimable news
paper many time durlug the coming
year. Whenever your publication In
used by "Topics of the llav" the
credit line will always read "Rose
burg News Review."
Thanking you for your kind cooncr-
atlon we are.
Very truly yours.
TIMELY FILMS. Inc.
lly Oeorge Myrtles.
r)Mvial Meeting Called
A special meetlnc of the Hoe-
burg Rod and. dun Club Is called
for Monday evening. 7:30. Broad
way's Oarage. All members are re
quested to attend the meeting to
hear the report of the delegate to
Salem.
I LIBERTY TH BATE It!
j ONLY FIK5T-CLA83 gHOWH AM) AT lOe AND lflc X f
Ceo. Mansfield, prominent busi
ness man of Medford, la In the city
for several day attending to busi
ness luterest.
Moving To Roseburg
Attorney O. S. Drown and wife ot
Glendule, have arrived In Roseburg
and expect to reside bere for the next
few month.
Here Visiting
Mr. and Mr. A. C. Miller of Tort
land are spending a few days In
Roseburg looking after business af
fair and visiting with friends.
Haa Itetumed to Work
Elmo Henderson, of the Rose
burg llooterie, returned to work this
morning after an absence of two
week during which tinte he visited
In the southern part of the state.
II. V. Green of Myrtle Creek who
ha been In the hospltul here for
several day I better and wa al
lowed to return to hi home this
morning.
Left For Albany
Ray Lahey left this morning for Al
bany where he will enter his new posi
tion to assistant manager of that sta
Mr. Lahey recently received a promo
tion to assistant manager of that station.
Infant Son IH
Donald Wilson, the Infant 'son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson of South
Pine street, died Saturday night.
The baby was born on Wednesday
of last week. The 'body was taken
to Corvallis and Interred yesterday
In the family lot there. (
Very III
O. H. Langdon of Drain was
brought Into the city Saturday even
ing and entered the Mercy Hospital.
Mr. Langdon Is a victim of blood
poison but showed a alight Im
provement today.
Many Attend Boxing Match
A large number of local fight fans
went to Sutherlln Saturday evening
for the boxing bouts staged by tho
Sutherlln Athletic association. The
bout were very Interesting and the
contestants were well matched. Fol
lowing the bouts a dance was enjoyed.
Make Trip to Kugene
Mr. Madge Schneider. Miss May
belle Miller. .MIrs Clara Patrick.
Miss Helen Casey and Miss PculuH
Jewett drove to Eugene yesterdnv.
Miss Miller, who haa been spending
the week end In Roseburg, remain
ed In Eugene where she I attend
ing the University.
Here Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nicholson and
party of Medford arrived In the city
by auto Saturday evening to spend
the week end visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fox. Re
turning home last evening owing to
the condition of the roads the car
skidded and turned over on Its side
near Tolo, the passengers however
escaped Injury.
At The Douglas
Among the guests registering nt
the Douglas Hotel last evening
were: T. W. Scott. Dlxonvlllc: Mabel
RiiMel, Grants Pass; R. D. Counts,
Portland; W. L. Vnltln and fnmlly.
Lake Creek; Jns. E. McCauley; J.
Hunt and family. City: .Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Miller, Portland: Ralph
l.ayton. Portland: A. II. Heckley.
Portland; Clyde N. Dutler, Portland.
(Vnflned In Jnll
It. L. Morrow of Riddle, who was
arrested at Canyonvllle some time
ago charged with possession of in-
toilcatlng liquor and who received
a broken It while resisting arrest,
wa moved from Mercy Hospital to
the county Jail yesterday and has
started serving the 6"-dny Jail sent
ence Imposed upon him. lie also
must pay a fine of f r00.
. of vouna friends having neeu iui
Mr. W. L. Short of the rural dIs-!' u",.i!r .h iw-ntv iirsl anni-
triet wa In the city today attend- j " o hli mrih. Despite the storm
ing to business matter. aml Utt M OIlB time In ibe
M, W. H. CaTTand son of Ten j-""
Mile are among the out of town I :... s.i. iouslv alter a
delii-hiliil evening of games anu pue
vlsiturs bero today.
James V. McCauley of Grant Pa;
spent the week end in Koseburg
Mailing with friends and relatives.
J. L. Farquban of Day Creek
ing contest. Following me uiem
u-ats and games, refreshments, con
sisting of cake of diver kind and
punch, to say nothing of a lot of de
licious candy, made especially for the
occasion by S. F. Darby, were serveu
spent the day bere yesterday visit-, by Mn Woou listed by her aunt
ing with friends and relatives.
R. M. Knight of Canyonvllle mo
tored to the city this morning to
spend the day shopping and attend
ing to business matters.
A. Gilbert of Oakland well known
In this vicinity motored to the city
yesterday to spend a few hours visit
ing with friends.
Horn
Dr. Wade announces the arrival
of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
D. Roberts, of Camas Valley, Jan
uary 24, 1923.
Mr. O. O. Set her returned to her
home In Glendule after spending
several day In the city shopping
and visiting with friends.
Returns from Halem
Dr. M. E. Cooper left the city
Saturday evening for his homo In
Salem and spent the week end there
with bis parents.
Enter Hospital
Mr. W. C. Brookman. wife of W.
C. Ilrookman, S. P. fireman, entered
the hospital this morning and Is
reported as being quite ill.
Return to Eugene
Mr. and Mr. Arthur Strader nnd
son Kelton returned to Eugene Sun
day evening after attending the
funeral of the late John Gilkeson.
Itetnms to U of O.
Miss Marie Gilkeson. returned to
Eugct Saturday, where she is at
tending the University, being called
here by the death of her uncle John
Gilkeson.
Miss Green. Those attending were the;
Misses Frances Schleef. Ltla bquier,;
Aileen Tetze, Vanela Kruse, Audrey:
Christie, and Mrs. Loreniz; Messrs.
Ralph Noah, Marcus Scoit and Kan-
dolph Ross, all of Sutherlin; Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Randolph, Mr. and Mm.
Romanso Wood, S. E. Darby, Kenneth
Gilkeson and Miss Zella Green, of j
Roseburg. j
o j
Remember the Business Women'
class at the Conservatory at 7:30 this'
evening. ' i
MUSICAL TEA SATURDAY
The Musical Tea given at the. Help
line Studio by the Heinline students
last Suturday evening was one of the
most successful and enjoyable events
of the season. A large attendance was
enjoyed and tho program was parti
cularly pleasing. This is the second
of the musical tea to be given during
winter.
Tour ad should be In the classified
column when the ad-reader settle
down to read the best news.
NEW TODAY
FOR RENT Nice apartment.
365-L. 707 West Moehcr.
Phone
FOR SALE An Al family cow.
fresh. Curtis Calkins.
Just
BUY NOW!
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tire at ou n .
w .1 I I I I I HTtM
While otner ma" uuvancea m cost, y0u I
buy Vacuum Cup Tires with
FREE TUBE
at the old prices. Get yours now, as we
advance any moment. BUY NOW AND SAVt1
C. A. LOCKWOOD MOTOR rS
sJisssssliB "sssijIJ),
LADIES' HOSE,
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
iv at i. ctt.1v An FINEST WOOL AND RIT.ia . .
vnur fnvnrltft rn lor anil nil alcoa 1H i . . l
npit.
SILK LINGERIE
of all kinds, and the assortment we are showing will nMj
THE SPECIALTY SHOPPE
235 N. JACKSON
CARS COLLIDE
The delivery truck operated by
the Roseburg Cleaners and the large
touring car belonging to J. W. Per
kins, collided Saturday evening at
the Intersection of Lane and Fine
streets. The truck lost a wheel and
winshield and was otherwise dam
aged. Lisston Bowden, the driver,
received a badly bruised hand. Sev
eral other accidents occurred Sat
urday and Sunday, a well as this
morning, due largely to the slippery
pavements.
Left for Portland
Mr. and Mr. Walter Fisher left
for Portland yesterday afternoon in
their new Maxwell, They expect to
be away from the city for several
days attending to business matters
and visiting with friends.
Visits In City
Everett Harpham. well known
Roseburg boy, arrived here today
from Eugene for a few days visit.
Mr. Harpham haa been located in
Eugene but Is contemplating resid
ing In Portland in the near future.
Dr. Ktewnrt Hack
Dr. and Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.
A. J. Stewart who have tho have
been touring through California for
the past ten days returned to the
city yesterday afternoon. They re
port a very fine trip, although it
wa quite cold coming over the
mountain yesterday,,
Custody Children Awarded
Judge Hamilton today ordered the
custody of the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray U Ward, who are the prin
cipals In a divorce suit, placed In the
hnmls of Mr. and Mr. George Weber.
the maternal grandparents ot the
children. Mrs. Ward was also awarded
suit money and the defendant was or
dered to pay support money for the
children.
FOR SALE Dry fir and oak wood.
Phone 41. Inquire 527 N. Jackson
Btreet.
WANTEDPosifion by elderly man,
anywhere. Address "Position." care
ew8-Ievew.
FOR SALE OR TRADE New Ford
truck, a bargain. L. R. C'hambe;
Ice Plant.
FOUND Automobile robe. Owner;
call at this office. Identify property
and pay for adv.
FOlTRENf Nice sleeping room wllh
neat.- Hot and cold water, use of i
telephone, 247 S. Jackson.
FOR SAlJEPackcdJohna7han n
pies. Small sizes. Cheap. Oregon
Growers Packing Corporation.
WANTED Good "second- hand-incubator
250 or 500 egg capacity, Ad
dress Moore Dros., Sutherlln, Oro-
gon, K. F. p. No. 1.
TORfSALEniock-8in""NoTth Park
Addition to Roseburg, Douglas Coun
ty. Oregon. Inquire of O. P. Coshow,
administrator.
HATCI IINGEGOS S. C. Rhode Isf
and Reds Utility Stock, $4.00 per
hundred. Single dozens 50c. E. F.
Strong. R. 1, Oakland, Oregon.
SALEM DEFEATS
WONDERFUL PICTURE
But can be held for
TODAY ONLY
See the Crowds Thrill. LauRh, FiRht. Dance, Love. I Inte
and in Dashing Rides with
JOHNNIE WALKER
as he tears through the amazing scenes of his greatest
screen creation
"Captain Fly-by-Night"
from the thriilingly romantic novel by Johnston McCul
ley, author of "The Mark of Zorro" and
. other great productions
Also the Hy Mayer TrnyeIauKh and Paul Parrott
comedy, "Wet Weather"
At The ;mnil
Among the guests registering at
the Grand Hotel this morning were:
o. V. Olson, San Francisco: F. E.
Srovllle. Portland: F. F. N'and.
Portland: W. J. Jammle. Portland;
C. N. Graver. Portland; W. H. Page.
WhltefleM: Thos. II. Ness. Copco:
C. W. Haines and wife, Marshfteld:
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson, Seat
tle: Mrs. A. Mear and son. Port
land: II. R. Illi hter. Camas Valley;
C. F. Nnllor. Eugene; C. A. San
dusky, Salem.
At The t'lnnqua
Among the guests registering at
the I'mpqua Hotel last evening
were: Geo. A. Mansfield. Medfonl;
II. 11. Montag. Portland: H. M Wll
kln, Tacoma; Mr. nd Mrs. W. H.
Cathmor. Seattle; Mr. K. Wiener
and son. Seattle: N. W. Scott. Port
land; Mr. and Mrs H. E. Smlih.
Portland: W. F. Haker. Portland:
II. Wllkeaon. -Tacoma: 11. G Sl.-hol-on.
Medford; II Inipling. Portland:
P. IV Wilson. Kansas City. Mi: D.
W. Landes. Portland.
MEDFORD. Jan. 27. Presenting a
lightning-like, ripping offense for the
first half, the Medford basketball
team staged a strong comeback
against Salem last night The first
half ended 7 to 6 In favor of Medford.
In the second half, however, the locals
took a slump and at the same time
the Salem men found the range nnd
hooped 21 points. The game ended
Salem 27. Medford 13.
Medford's playing the first half was
done with a dash and spirit of fluht
which has been seen here In basket
ball but a few times before and Salci.i
did not score a field goal until after
tho first ten minute of play. Four
free throws and one field basket con
stituted Salems seore In the first
period. In the first half the Medford
men had the ball In their, possession
two-mints or the time.
The visitors were unable to find the
Ting In the first half and the Salem
guards did not show up a well at
any time during the game a they did
Thursday night.
0
Tell 'em and sel 'em through our
classified column.
WANTED Man with car to sell com
plete line low priced TIRES AND
TUBES. $100.00 per week and ex
penses. Sterlingworth Tire Co.,
Sterling, E. Liverpool, Ohio.
?u00.00 DOWN 5 room house. Bath.
In good location. Furniture Includ
ed. Not on paved street.
W. D. A. of the Maccabees will give
a public card party at the Maccabee
Hall. Wednesday evening, Jan. 31. Re
freshments will be served.. A good
time promised to all. Admission 25c.
HIKERS VISIT Cffi
M. Feld and E. Frwaa
York, who are hlklnjmu,
and from boundary to bej
me unuea stales, Itoppaij
ourg tor a short tlm
young men. Who art ej
1 V. . L - . . 1
year and have covered tppd
ly 6,000 miles in thtt u
have reached the Pidv J
now on their way back M
expect iu cumpieie me jgj
auouc inree months.
Buy from Page LombnJ
Company. I neq carry I Id
reasonable prices, and tat;
service.
I nni to I OTEr5i7??51
AC MRS. M. A. 6TRALEE I 11
K ON TH ORGAN j
18 I
MONDAY-TUESDAY I
Shirley Masoi
IN
"Little Miss Smil
About a little girl whose smile saved her mother' tyttA
brother' life, her father's self-respect, and won tin j
heart of a true man
COMEDY "LAWOFTHil
Thirteenth Episode, "In the Days of Buffalo Bill"
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, IN "MR. FIX IT"
9'
Price 3
$1600, $.",00.00 down, balance at t.&
W. Young & Son, Phone 417. lM
' Ai.r. s room nouse with base
ment. Hot and cold water. 3?nn
$1S00 cash and terms, or will trade a
for rooming house or other Eugene !g
property. Address S. care News-'3
IVt.- II'W.
I Are In Washington
According to word received here
from Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter form
er resident of ltos.'tourg. they are
now residing in Raymond Washing
ton, having t-een transferred there
'from Enterprise, Oregon. Mr. Car-
' ter Is a Western 1'nlon manager,
and both are former residents of
! this city. Mrs. Anna Veatch. who
has heen visiting her dviuhter Mrs
'Carter at. Entet prise, is now in
New Barber Shop
124 CASS STREET
Wo speclallie In Robbing
and Curling Hair
We do our work Just
s yon want It
o.w. McAllister
Harth's Sale
Continues Daily
I UI. bAI.f. Lady's good looking ; S
"n coat, rur trimmed, size 36, $4.
Also stylish brown suit, size 34, In
f' ng ereno de chine waist, $4.
P.e'h would be very good for a
school girl or small lady. Write Box
644, Roseburg.
WE HAVE on hand toriav some desir
able norni.AQ rnrvTv i,.v,-
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS, PORT 3
OF PMFQUA, and FARM MORT- i 9
tiAtihS, and other good securities,
all In and on Douglas County, bear
ing a pood rate of Inierest. and safe
Investments. If you have nnv monev
Kin Idle, put It to work. Deal wllh 5
HOME PEOPLE and HOME SE- J
CI IIITY. No intertrltn certificates
no waiting. They are yours If you S
want them. Tomorrow they may De J
gone. Rico & Rice. Bond Brokers. I
WAITING FOR A CHANCE To get a ft
"P Bargain. Here It Is. Good
ue room nouse; two porches; lot
fifty three by one hundred ft ce
ment side walk, bath toilet, electric
llchts; every thine comfortable and
cofv. House fully furnished In-
eiectric washing machine
fine l.dison phonograph: good
ranee: healing stove and shed full
m rom ury wood: you can have
...e .,e ousinrss ror twenty four
hundred: only takes seven fifty
cash. You can get building loan
for over thousand on this property
Y us your move. Lawrence
.-.j.e,,rT.j.-a tass street. Phone 211
P?MYtT KNW VALCES?-Lonk
his over. Forty acres In tract: thir
ty sere, of choice river bottom land
bordering on river, under irritation -'
free water: five room hu,e Wllh
fire place: big wood shed: big new
......- ,. ,aree barn. fj
teen ton hay: sib,; and other m
provemenis; big f.imlly orchard: all
kinds fruit; berries; ' J"
h:ra""- '""I set !,,
aid Implements: thirteen head cat
J"Tr 1"' dalrr "n nun-
""-ii. pan of and In
--. iiMt.innen out ranre a
n'oinlnc: fifty seven hnndr ke, i
every thing; two thousand runs V. A
definitely at ,it .T " n S
ADULTS 0fiM "C5
BALCONY m)
MRS. GEORGE B5RRY
ON THE ORGAN
LAST SHOWING TODAY
OntheHighSea.
with
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt
It starts with a fire and shipwreck at sea; it rlsos to ""P1
heights of emotion through daring rescues and adventures; It"
w,v- .iiim.v an tui eiupemeui hi iub Hilar: -
COMEDY "NOBODYjJJU
THIRTEENTH EPISODE, "IN THE DAYS OF BUfFAL0J!
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY t
PRISCILLA DEAN, In "UNDER TWO FLAGS
Special Matinee Tuesday and Wednesday After"441"
Adults 23c Children 10c
rA m. jtu m a A ' a m m dT if
s Aimers ineairepRoc
MONDAY, JANUARY 29
Jack Holt in "On the High Sea."
Thirteenth Episode. "In the Day cf BuHtb.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, January 3M'
Priscilla Dean in "Under Two Flag
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THURSDAY-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY U
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Strongheart in "Brawn ot the n
FexComedy, "Pair of Ace"
Christie Comedy
"Cold Feet"
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Tom Mix in "Do and Dare"
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