Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 18, 1930, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 18, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930. Issued Daily Except 8unday Yf.inb.r of Tile AM.nelntrft lrM, The Asaoc-lntcd Press is t-xchinlviy entllU-d li the u.fi for republi cation of H II news 'Jlsp;tlci..s en-rtltM to It or not otherwise crMlted In this pspr and to all local m-ws piihllwhert hrrfln. All right or republica tion .f special dlspHtche herein are also reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH.. Entered a second clasa mutter May 17, 3920, at the post office at Roseburx, Oregon, tinder Act of March 2. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily, per year, by mail Dally, nix months by mail Dally, three months, by mail... Daily, single month, by mail.. Dally, by carrier, per month- ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 18, 1930. WE AUK ANNOUNCEMENT was made this week that the bank de posits in the city of Kosehurg are the j?realest ever re corded in this county. That is more than merely an inter esting' item, that statement is perhaps the most important, the most significant piece of news printed here in a long time. Hunk deposits are a positive indication of the pros perity of a community. If bank deposits are mounting year by year, as ours are, that fact is the best indication in the world tha. a county is growing in population and in pros perity. Hie total deposits in the four local banks amounted to $3,7851.095.20, or almost a million dollars MORE than the toUd deposits in the heyday of the railroad division point here. The fact is that Roseburg is more prosperous right now, and has been for the year past, than it ever was during the time before the division point was moved. One of the reasons that we are forging ahead rapidly is that, having become an agricultural community, business men here are bending Iheir thought and energy toward helping to in crease farm prosperity. Douglas is the greatest farm county in the sta'.e of Oregon. Another indication of progress is the statistics com piled by tha nostoffice. Postal receipts hero last year gained comfortably over 1928. Most significant of the postal fig ures was the fact that the last quarter of 1929 only lacked a very few dollars of being the highest quarter on record here. That is particularly significant for the reason that mailings from a large portion of Roseburg's natural trad ing area are made from small postofficcs over the county. The city of Roseburg is growing steadily and at a pace equal to or faster than most other cities in Oregon. o Here is a dispatch emanating from a national authority on the subject of credits and collections : "The American business man's 1929 bill for bad check losses totaled $300,000,000, Secretary Hulse of the National Retail Credit association said today." - Think of it, three hundred million dollars lost on bad checks 'when just one word said at the right time would have prevented it. The one word is "no." No business man is compelled or expected to cash a check for a stranger and if he is wise, he will not do so. "I; President Hall of the University of Oregon is to be congratulated on his success in persuading Doctor Clarence W. Spears to leave his work at Minnesota and come out to Oregon. Doctor Spears is one of the three greatest American coaches and will bring great prestige to Oregon football. - o Every man eligible to membership in the American Legion should join. Umpqun post has a national member ship' record that is the envy of the entire country- Join now.' o Read Icmporatiii . tables published at various times and you will observe that Roseburg has the least cold of any inland point. POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS THE GOLDEN RULE IN POUTO RICO The Associated I'rtKs, a In 1 1 o .liter I hi istnuis brotmht (his Btory from Snn Juan, I'orto Weo: "ltettnnhin from New Yor't with her mother and her two unnn for the holidays, Mrs. Theodore Jtoi.sevelt, wite of the novernor, brought mor than tun thousand dollars ntvi-u her in the I'nUed .Status for tho (lolrin Ituh' l-'itml lor hungry children In Hi'1 hcIiooIh. ' "The local committee at.-io annuiimed ilu- receipt of u check for t'lio hundred and litiv dollars, representum the of two C'hristnia.s pill, which individuals pn fern-d to true no to the island's children. I 'ne of the (ioldi-t) Hide elvers with Mrs. Nicholas l.onnwoi til, the Kuv ernoV's nuter, who Kent three hundred dodur.V 1 lie Golden Rule is si ill alive; Give it n chance nnd it will thrive, transplant it anywhere- you please And it is death In selfish ease. Tis meet to see the Roosevelt name Linked up wilh such a happy aine As li'htin hungry children's eyes With such a sweet and i;lad surpiise. Tis like the Roosevelt legend fail -W ith others of one's wealth to shate. The hero man of San Juan hill. Who slill has power our hearts to thrill. Who always preached the Golden Rule, And ntaiie all common day? n yule, , Still, in his childien. shows his charm W herever weakness sounds alarm. We're uh.d the Porto Rieanland Is neath a wise and macious hand. 1 he Golden Rule is what they need To plant our 't;rcM Republic's seed. For if thev feel we aie sincere, I will fill their hearts with radiant t deer. And out through all the island one Will breathe a purer, sweeter tone. Columbia owes the woild a debt Her children never should forget; Our wealth should make us wondrous kind; Our justice be wilh mercy lined. The Golden Rule should jjuide our h mds In OealiiiK with nil weaker lands; Our fame will be like "ointment poured-' If we will ahme instead of hoard. EXCURSION RATE OFFERED BY S. P. A special excursion rale between Ki'ist-hm t: and San Fnuictt; o in bt- iug oiiered by the Southern Pa- by The Newt-Review Co., I no. .MM 2.00 1.00 . .60 .50 GROWING cii'ie company, effective January 21. with return tickeis good until Ket ruai y :!. The round trip t aie It. only Si:t.!io. making It possible ui enjoy a brier visit lo S.m Mam isrc ami hay points ui a ery low cM lor Iraiisooriatlou. BRINGING UP FATHER BY COLLV IF MAGGIE S'MCS AM PL-f& 1MM Xo-OAV I LU CO MAO- WE SAMO FER "St akj puavs AiGAiNj -ro-OAV at. fcys-i--7 - M CO MAO- -SHE SAKJO FER "St I L I 1 HCXJW YESTERDAY AA 'T I U VUOZ Six HOOD4 TOO LOWG I I COOK I or SA'KJ f "1 VOOZ Six TOO LOWG : 'p WEUU-FER VJHAT . -m "iPWSll - 1 i 9U -) COMMA DO TO VOO-I lllt jl ! l-UU HAVE TO APPEARS laSftiLl Md C'r - U ; "iV before a oooqe im Siiiciria 1 V ROSEBURG SEN OR HIGH FIVE VICTOR Tae Ko.ieburg senior nigh school basketball team lust ulgiit won a fpocrncumr victory at North Bend, beating the high school team at mat piace 28 ..o 27 in one of the hnrdest contests ever seen iu that place. Rounhurg had not expected to beat North Rend, as that team Is made up of veteran players, practically all of whom had at leuBt threft years of experience, while Rospburg'B team Is made up of lens, experienced material Rosehurg entered the contest with a strong detei mination to do its bust, and took an early lead, being ahead l'J to 12 at lite half. North Ilend came hack stiong In th 4 second half, and the score was tied 27 to 27 as time was called. Just as the timekeeper put his whistle to his Hps, a foul was mllcd on a North Rend play er. The full I was committed against l.lnilou Hoffman, Roseburg center, who hud been playing a defensive game, and had not scor ed a point up to that time. With the whole game bunging upon , the accuracy of his free throw, Hntt'man gamely took amplo time to prepare himself and measure his distance, aud while the crowd, breathless, awaited the result, he dropped t4io ball ac curately through the hoop for the point that won the game for Roseburg, giving the local team two straight victories in the south west Oregon conference. As a result of this victory Rose burg U now loading tho confer ence and has every prospect of holding first place for the sea son. The local team plays at Marsh field tonight, and next Friday night, January 21. meets Marsh field on tho local floor. Nex-t week's game Fs to be called early, the game being started at 7:15 p in., in order to avoid conflict with l he pine organ concert by .John Stark Kvans of tho I'ntvfirslty of Oregon, who Is playing at the Christian church. Koenig was the high point man for Roseburg In laHt night's game, making 11 of Roseburg's 2S points. Km tier was next with 7, lies 6, Ituyles 3 and Hoffman 1. Maybe I'm Wrong By J. P. MEDETJRY A jury actiuiited a matt of arson the other day. The defence proved that the police lound nothing on him but a couple of cigarette light ers. Wonders of Nature The fellow ho way so tnuwh I hat the doctors had lo lake bis appendix out with an acetylene torch. Tho Good Old Daze A limit's home nmy lie his cas tle, hut there's no sense In .Irving ii he king when his wife keeps kimrkinK him off his I h rone. I Excuse It Please Many a mother's lamb is nothing hut a black sheep in raccoon's clothinn. Necessary Evils Wall doners are timid ladies who blossom a) dance are very e'.ilotn picked. outig but American Tragedies The girl who whh so backward in her petting that she hail to go to Oaveupori and take sofa lessons. Our Own Vaudeville Cop Where are you goin? Man-- I'm on my way to drown myself. Cop- W ell what arc you doing wilh that haik-sart? Man I've j;ot to cat a hole In the Ice. CopiiKht. IS:!'.'. King Features S 'udtcate. H' l WOULD L'KE TO SEE "V iMIW-JIGGS-l AM PROFtWOR I 65o r nave APPEARED I U-STORE THE KlMG IN THE J COOK I Or I RIGHT FOOD FOR SICK WILL SPEED RE CO VER Y TaLe Spcciul Care in Preparing Food 'for the Person Vi'ho Is III and Serve It Attractively, Urge Authority, Listing the Varied Diets. By ROYAL S. COl'KLAIND, M. D. ' , United States' Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health, h'ew York City. , MANY persona write to ask about the diet for the sick. Perhaps a few suggestions along this line will not be amiss. Food for the sick must be well cooked and with little seasoning. DR. COPELAND. The semi-soft diet: This includes both the soft and liquid diets as given, together with solid foods which can be easily diResU-d. It embraces tender chicken, oysters, scraped brorled beef, at tne doctor e discretion, nquah. Any of the cereals may do usea. anu ao cic-.rriea anu mnsned carrots, spiuarn. " puragus, ct'lery. peas, beots. a nd baked potatoes. It might possibly Include orlsp bacon. Ice cream, baked apples and souffle. , The lltjht dlef: This might inelii'lfl all foortu we have mentioned, with other vegetables added, with the ex ception of cabbngo. dried p.vi or dried benns It would include fish, lamb, sweetbreads, steak, tongue, with light deserts. The epeclat diet: This houM be taken charge of by your physician. Where such food In required he will write out the details For the nick nerson. done but the! 1tat nt tWiiU nhmllii he fM'.rVtxI. ftn-t clcAnllnewi in preparing them ihoaWfc be strictly onserveo. rwrva simau , portions on the prettiest china In thel house. It will often work wonder I In the Invalid's appetite, if be can eat nt all. Srwory dishes and tinkling china ought to gain your invalid s lpterest. j AH the dlfhes may be msde most delicate and attractive. It Is Im portant to do away with the monot ony so often experienced in the meals of the Invalid. Dosserts both colorful and nourish'njr nan be frozen in the eleotrlo rof ricrator, or In your own freezer, and are refreshlns for the invalid if the doctor approves The? are a feT .iirjrrtt,ons In a Teld where the opportunity for (lis. cuKsion Is almost unlimited. It tskes t'me and effort to supply the special dlshcn a sick pcrv-n can eat. Put sMch foedinr hastens recovery. Anwrrg to HenUh Queries P A M Q Why do I have blwd tHstcra on the rof of mv mouth? I w-i-r ft partial plat and eep " cloun. Tt Is possible that the plate Is !.- fitted ccrrrctly Consult vour dontist. , . WILSON M. Q. How can I re 2 What should a boy welch who i fourteen pir oio nu uve iwi five Inchon tail? A Weight reduction Is merely Good Manners MRS. CORNELIUS KKKCKMAN The Cereal Spoon D KA It M US. UKKCKMAX: How should cereais h ItEADKIt. CKK th he shu spoon usually called a dessert spoon. It is of a mosi convenient size, quite a good deal larger ihnn a tcaspiHm and not so large as n tablespoon. Acknowledging Greeting Cards D' r.AK MKS. If KrA K .uAA Ij Must- a pe-son acknowled j, the receipt of greet Inji cards from By Geo. McManus SA'KJ OAMeS rne doctor win oraer b particular lorra oi diet. But he may be so busy he forgets to give you details. Perhaps this grouping of diets will help: ' The liquid diet: This consists of a variety of broths of chicken, lamb, beef, oysters and clams. Gruels, milk, buttermilk and malted milk are included. ! likewise, egg-nogs with various flavors, cream soups, koumis3, orange and grape Juice are in this group, as are vegetable brotha, cocoa, and, in some cases, tea and cot'feo. . The soft diet: In connection with the liquid diet, one could serve soft cooked eggs, niiik toast, custards and junket, and tapioca pudding. Also we may include mashed banana or appie beaten with the white of egg. floating island, rice pud ding, icos, cooked cereals, tomato juice or soup, almost any vegetable puree, jellied broths, frui: Inirpq. nrunp whio nnd stewed fruits. matter of self-control as regards the diet Kxerclse is essential. 2. For his at?e and heijrht tat should weltfh about 120 pounds. MRS Li. C. Q. What do you ad vise for poor circulation? A. Ttulld up tire general health and this will benefit the circulation L,, K. R. Q. What will cure pimples and blackheads? f A -The diet should be corrected. avoiding excessive sugars, starches and eotfee. M C. Q. What do you advise for sties? a Hfv vour eves examined to see if glasses are needed. O R. W. Q. Mv hands and feot are always cold. What causes thts7 A. This In probably due to poor ptrmlatlon. Build up the general health and vour circulation will Im prove. n. B. Q How can f Increase my height? f am nineteen years old and rive reet two incmw ". A There is really no way to In crease the height after you have stopped (trowing However, you have no Immediate cause for worry as you will probably continue to grow un ti the ace of twenty-one. p r p Q Should a person wltt drv eczema eat special food? A. yes. Attain from starchf sugar and coffee. Kor other Inform lion send a sclf-adilresweo!. stamped snvelooe and repeat your question. HlpVHY W Q Does the removal jf the tonsils affect a Bluffer's volfe? j -Pos the removal of the' ade noids afft'Ct.a slnper's voice? A.-Nn J. No. exrept to luprflve It. persons who havo any from you? not received SUSAN. IT H very' polite to acknowledge the receipt of all cards, but it In, I am sorry to say. only the most punctilious persons who. in this lairrieil world, make this cour teous acknowledgment. (Mrs. Beeckman will be Kind tn answer questions on etiquette sub u tted by readers.) Copyright. l!:t i. Premier :jndl cate. Inc. One of those 102 Chevrolet eoaelu's yon have lieen warning now for sale at a1 vry reasotiable price by Hati.-en Chevivlet Co. Adv. ' State Press Comment VISION OF RAILROAD AND SAWMILL NOW A MEMORY According to the ItotjeburK News He view, A. i. Host, of Pittsburgh, wiio arrived in Portland some two weeks or more ago handed out a iHiry tale to reporters there to the eflVct that he wan enroute to Hose- j uuik io maKe aa iu esiiguoou ie I garding a logging road from the I Kendall timber to Roseburg, has re- iui lieu iu me fiiauc iiuih wiieiic'K he eame without even taking a peep at the eily of Rosvhurg. The why aud wherefore ot Mr. .Host s action remain unexplained. The Portland papers published the story and the News-Review gave it front Mage prominence, even going so far as to construe on paper: a log ging railroad, sawmill and large pay roll and while the News-Review was doing this the Southern Pacific company came down the pike aud took away the last remaining switch engine from the Roseburg lards. These sawmill and railroad projects are rather elusive things to handle in a .newspaper the Sun knows from experience. Sulherlin Sun. THE CAMPAIGN ISSU "A million more population for Orocon" is the slogan of Senator Charles Hall in his campaign for governor. "Oregon must forg ahead. Pull for Oregon or pull out" la the s'opan of Coventor Norblad in his candidacy, ft becomes anparent that we are destined for a campaign of bonm and blah, which must make Mav-tr Bilker regret that hia hat is not in the ring. "Old Man Oregon" is evidently destined for the same fate as "Old Man Detour" who was tossed off a bridge In the Columbia to drift ashore In Southern California. The Governor says Old Man Oregon mnpt shave off his whiskers and become rejuvenated or pull out al together and be replaced by a flap ner as emblematic of the new era dawning. In this opinion Mr. Hal! will probably coincide, for he al so is a favorite with the ladles, though of course he might prefer a hooded lndv in white. Senator Hall started the ball rolling for a young governor meaning himself of course, hut it is the irony of fate that all of the candidates who have so far an nounced themselves, Bennett, Cor hett, Neuner, nnd the Governor himself, are younger men than h is, so that ho finds himself the Nestor of the group. Probably now Mr. Hall will vrrt the advantage of the experience and wisdom of older men. At any rate we are to have a vital issue In the campaign alons w.iih the ten commandments, anJ pullin? of pep into Oregon an. I may the best pepper win. Salem Capital Journal. New Fashions Oust Old Flapper Slouch By DIANA M KRWIN (Associated Press Fashion Editor) PARIS The flapper slouch. sometimes called ' the caterpillar crawl, is a thing of the past, be lieve clothes creators here. New styles call for flat backs, chests up and hips firm. The old lolling postures, don't giv( adarn slump and who-cares curve of the back and torso "date" .every wo man who indulges in them, chic couturiers are counseling their clients. The new stance Is a free and j&iUn ' H ..-1 i AizTtW Olr Humid Murray nnd Norma T.'rris In a stone fro in Ilu: Fox MovlHone Musical lionuincp. Hollywoml" ill Hie AnHi'rs Kumlny mid Monilxy. Musical Show Provides Eyeful 'Married In Hollywood" Cast Includes Stage and Screen Notables in Cast. B1: UINC1NO Romelhltm new in & c r e e n entertainment, the onenlnts of ' Mauled In Hollywood. at the Antlers theatre Sunday is heralded as a delightful, tuneful, lauehtul surprise for local au diences. This Viennese soni romance, the first ever wrllten directly tor ine talking pictures, emnodiea many , ttl(, fsme of Sax Kohmcr. Harts at novelties In bolh theme and exe- ,iie Amlera as an all -taikinii pic culion which make It one of the ! tare Tuesdav. vjih Hie brilliant disiincitve productions of the year. I m-ttnit of Warner Oland. Neil Hum Delicious comedy toiwhes are ; nt,.n aud Jean Arthur, the picture woven throughout the story. 1 1 praised bv critics w herever it Notable photographic aud teitrni- shows. supple carriage with shoulders squared but not rigid, hips' well under control, head back and chin slightly In the air. The fashion able new walk exposes the curves of the body without exaegeratiug them. Too much nonchalance is bad for the chic now that "lady like" clothes are the Parisian ideal. Such a small thing as a coat collar is having a decided influ ence on Improved carriage rfmong women who buy at tho most ex clusive houses. IC trims wrap around coats but Instead of termi nating just above the hip to be held in the well-known left hand ed clutch of the past few seasons. the new collar ends high under the left anu and Is gripped by the upper arm, The coat closes well around to-, ward tlie back, on the left side, thus earn-In out the princess, body-hugging lines the best de signers are prompting. To wear these revealing lines correct car riage Is essential. Another effect of the coats with the new collars is a change In the j form of handbags. With the left arm occupied in holding the coat closed It Is harder to carry a flat envelope bag under the left arm, Its (usual place. Handbags with straps and han dles are coming back Into vogue as a result, and some designers are making an effort to revlvo the old reticuie type of Handbag for afternoon ue. HE3E YOU ARE, GIRLS! In sucking moral wisdom we are ofien aiv;td lo consult t k sages of the pant So we leel" Vc. lucky in ruuniiK across a scrioiiB edi torial printed 1W years ago in 1S29 m tiie Manufacturers anu Farmers Record ot Providence, R. I., telling just how joung ladies should be educated. Hero Is the gist of it: The proper education for a daughter, it a parent has a min she should ever be fit tor filling a .dace in society, and being a suii .ibie companion and heip- mec. for a man of sense, is first, read ing with propriety and li.e; readi ness at her needle, especially for people of middling stations, a free command of her pen, and a com plete knowledge of numbers, as far as the rule called practice. Plays, romance, love-vorsts. and cards are utter ruin to youg wo men. Kor, it they find anv ctUcr tuiumont in them, tney inmst un avoidably givo their minds a cast, which can never, be suitable to the useiul part of a female char acter, which Is wholly domestic. Kor, whatever tho ladies of our age must think of the matler, it is cer tain that the only rational ambi tion they can have, must be to make obedient daughters, loving wives, prudent mothers and mis tresses of families, faithful friends and good Christians. So,, girls, if you want' lo hp what your grandfathers thought your grandmothers ought to be here is youf recipe. It is apparent that even m those days the old boys were anxious about thorn. From tho Pathfinder. Truck registrations excluding Ford and Chevrolet from January to November of 1929 in California show that Dodge sold More than twice as many as its nearest com- netitor. and from three to toui in.f: as many as the other three leading companies. Let J. O. New land and Son, local Dodge truck dealers, demonstrate these trucks to you. Adv. "Let Us Dance Away the . c at effects im'udiiiK a fantastic I dress quence and the many tmvettni; shots on a scale hither to unknown to talkiPK pictures, fea ture the picture. A chorus of lfi trained voices, and 6') skilled danc ers appear in the various operatic leiiiiiL'S, and the dance numbers are marvels of motion and beauty. Norma Terris. stae star of "Show Hoat," and J. Harold Mur ray,' w ho sane the lead in "Hio Rita"' tor more than two years on Broadway, enacthe leadint; roles with unusual cnarm. The distin guished cast includes many. "THK GREAT mystery picture. REAT "The Myat erlous Ku Manchu. i ,he pHy which creatly increased Parisian Waistlines Keep on Climbing Up By DIANA M ER WIN Fashion Editor (Awoctttt iTrm Letut Wire")' PARIS There are no more sub normal waistlines in tho haute couture. - Everything Is back to normalcy. The only alternative from the nor mal or raised waistline is no waistline. Waistlines contlnuo their jour ney upwards in the last-minute versions of style put out as mid season collections by all the im portant dress houses. Many women waited to see these collections before ordering their winter clothes, hoping for some amelioration of the long skirt-high waist dictum. Cut the ureosmakers made their . prelim t nary promises good. The winter styles are radically different from those of summer. Wasp waists are close to realiza tion in the long skirted, short coated costumes some of the lead ing dressmakers cull five-to-eight ensembles. The coats are form- fitting with wide bands of fur around the bottom, exaggerating the fitted waistline. Even skating and golf costumes In the newest showings place waistlines at the natural curve. Crepe Predominates in Afternoon Styles PARIS Paris considers, small patterned" ' brocaded siik crepes among the best possible choices c fabric for the afternoon dress t' ; winter. The design should be small, re- peatod at close intervals and pref- T crahly worked In satin stitch on crepe ground. The preferred colors are tobacco brown, and black and df.rk shades of blue other than navy. 1 The winter's tendency Is to sub stitute crepe de chine and crepe marocain for crepe satin in the mode of aftcnoon. Some satin is i ' " r ' ut less than at this time h.st ? ma.r. ft ro' materials, particularly li.', t we'gst z'bo'ine and feather- vol -' t " cjl crepps, are new and smart. Thoy are particularly pleas ing in brilliant colorings .like red, emerald green and the new violet shades. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weather bureau Office, .tosebu.g. Oregon. Data reported by .0. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist iu charge. Barometric pressure (reduced to sea level) & a. m 29.90 Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes -terday (per cent) 95 Highest temperature yesterday 30 Lowest temperature last night 2S Average temperature for the day Normal temperature for this date 29 41 Precip. in Inches and Hudredths: Precipitation for 24 hours, ending 5 a. m 31 Total precip. p.inre 1st month.. 3.09 Normal precip. fir thiB mouth.. 5.31 Total precip. from Sept. 1, 1929, to date 12.52 Normal precip .. from Sept. 1 " to date 16.97 TntHi deticiency at nee Sept. 1, 1929 .. , 4.45 Normal seasonal precip. Sept. to May. inclusive 31.16 Forecast for interior southwest Oregon: Unsettled tonight and Sun day, probably with local shows; clearing Sunday; continued cold, Your old battej-y and $7.95 buys new battery with unconditional guarantee. Percy Croft, Highway 'Service Co. Adv. Night" MiirrK'd in Attractions AT THE MOVIES ANTI.KI1S Last times tod. : "The Ctrl From Havana." with l.ane and Paul l'ae,- all .talkir-: Sunday and Monday. "Married " Hollywood," all sinKing, danrilK' musical nnnance; Tuesday. V nesday, Thnrsday. "The Mysteri'i Hr. Fu Manchu." all talkinc. Iro n Sax Kohmer's famous novel, with Warnr Oland. Jean, Arthur. N' f Hamilton; Friday and Saturday. "Wise nirl," all talkini; reproduc tion of the sta-e comedy riot. I.inERTY Ijist "The Side Show." time today. Hare From Glide Will Price of Gride, spent several hours in city transacting business. 1