TIIE MORNING OREGONIAIT. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21, 191G.
PRIZE ORATION ON
CITY BRINGS CHEERS
WILSON MEETING AT
ARMORY TONIGHT
Tomorrow and All Week at The Peoples
Francis X Bushman and Beverly Bayne
in Shakespeare's
O. V. Bodley Wins First Honor
in Contest Conducted by
Realty Board.
Bainbridge Colby, ex-Pregres-sive
Leader, Will Be the
Principal Speaker.
YgVr
15 SPEAK IN COMPETITION
T. W. Zimmerman and Ti. W. Cronan
Are Second and Third, Respec
tively Big Population Gain
Is Shown in Address.
O. V. Badley, T. W. Zimmerman and
T. w. Cronan won first, second and
third prizes, respectively, in the ora
torical contest on the subject "Port
land, Your Home City." conducted by
the Portland Realty iJoard in the crys
tal dining-room of the Hotel Benson
yesterday noon.
There were 13 competitors in all, and
each was allowed five minutes in which
to praise Portland. At the termination
of the contest Mr. Badley was pre
sented with the silver trophy cup do
nated by Jaeger Bros., Mr. Zimmerman
was given a $5 hat order on C J.
Mathis & Co.. and Mr. Cronan was as
cured the donation of a handsome silk
Bhirt by Buifum & Pendleton. The
Judges were J. H. Dundore, A. C. Newill,
. 31. Gerard Efflnger, Dr. E. K. Scott
and N. U. Carpenter, representing live
civic organizations of Portland.
Speech Inspires Cheers,
"Portland is the best city in the best
county in the best state in the best
country on earth." began Mr. Badley
in his prize-winning speech, which in
spired wild cheers. After telling why
be had come here 18 months ago to
raise his family and had afterwards
brought five other satisfied families to
build their homes here, Mr. Badley
pictured Portland of the future as the
greatest shipbuilding center on earth
and the "Queen of the golden West."
"Portland has doubled in population
every decade, and I predict that during
the next decade it will not only live up
to its reputation in this regard, but
that it will treble in industries," said
Mr. Zimmerman, who closed with
"Portland, our home town. Queen ol
the West."
The speech of Mr. Cronan was a
figure of speech phrased in eloquent
language. After reciting a beautiful
fable in which a great giant awoke to
Bee. beautiful homes and buildings.
highways, mountains and river scenery
and industries of every variety and
volume, he revealed at the close that
the Tgiant was "the spirit of Portland
the giant of the Western world." .
Fund of Statistics Given,
For wealth of statistics the speech
of R. H. Blossom was most prolific. He
quoted figures to prove that the popu
lation of Portland has increased
Steadily.
" A f f-r A r r g t Vi Pnllr flirnrtnrv
Portland had 270.527 neople in 1914.
as compared with I'Vo.iao in tne year
following and 280.435 this year," said I
Mr. .Blossom in nailing nu ne lermea
the "population lie. I
hv Arthur C rH 11 an W. M. Killings-
worth. Frank McCrillis. F. N. Clark,
Charles F. Berg, J. F. Daly, B. Lee
Paget. Leo Friede, J. D. Lee. Fred W.
German and Herbert Gordon. K. E.
.-. . - 1 4 .1 . DnrflnnJ naoltv
Board,' presided over the contest. The
hotel dining-room was jammed to the
doors with attentive listeners.
MRS. ROSSI WILL FIGHT
MISCONDUCT WITH DAIIL.O.UIST AL
LEGED IN DIVORCE CASE.
One of Hnsband'a Attorneys In Murder
Trial Represents Wife Now Prop
, crty Rights Are at Stake.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe
clal.) W. H. Plummer, of the latv firm
cf Plummer & Lavin. announced to
day that their client. Mrs. Mabel Rossi.
will contest the divorce action started
Thursday afternoon at Walla Walla by
Herman J. Rossi, who last week was
acquitted of the murder of Clarence
Dahlquist.
Mr. Ross!, in his divorce complaint,
alleges misconduct on the part of his
wife and Dahlquist June 28, two days
before Rossi shot Dahlquist, and also
habitual intemperance.
Mr. Rossi announced immediately aft
er starting the action Thursday that
If his wife chose to fight the case he
would make things interesting. He
rarld that he would name none but
Dahlaulst. but that If his wife showed
fight he would bring in several other
men.
Mrs. Rossi is believed to be In Spo
nane ai ine present; time, ir sne sticks
to Plummer's announcement, it is ex
pected that a divorce trial which will
outstrip the highly sensational Rossi
murder trial will be staged tn the
little mountain metropolis.
Plummer, who was one of Rossi's
four attorneys In his fight for his life
and liberty, will now lead the fight
Against him, and it is also expected that
jonn ijray, Rossi s chief .counsel dur
ing the murder trial, will again con
ouct Rossi s case.
Plummer s announcement Indicates
that Mrs. Rossi will wage a fight for
to. emtio or ine extensive Rossi estate.
TRADE FIELD DESCRIBED
urruuusiTiis!! IX SWEDEN ARE
TOLD TO BUSINESS HEX.
John lJkranti bays America. Can Sell
Grain and Cattle and Carry
Back Iron Ore for Plants.
John Lokranz, representing the Swed
ish-American Chamber of Commerce
of New York, last night outlined ex
tensive trade possibilities between this
country and Sweden. His address was
given before a meeting at the Benson
Hotel of local Swedish business and
professional, men.
Mr. Lokranz' trip to the Pacific Coast
nas been to study trade conditions. He
has endeavored to meet those who could
give 'the best information as to what
the resources of this section are that
might prove attractive to the Swedish
merchant marine.
He asserted that there was a possi
bility that the Swedish-Mexican line.
that now runs as far as San Francisco,
might be extended to Portland.
As heavy buyers of machinery, chemi
cals, cattle, grain, tallow and hides he
said that Sweden was turning more and
more to the United States and that this
country could find there iron ore for a
return cargo. He asserted that the ex
tensive production of iron ore in Sweden
would make it an . attractive trade
channel for this country, to cultivate.
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TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Sunset William S. Hart, "The
Primal Lure." .
Majestic June Caprice, "The
Ragged Princess."
Pickford Vivian Martin, "Her
Father's Son."
Peoples Clara Kimball Young,
"The Common Law."
Columbia Wilfred Lucas, "T
Rummy." Globe Thomas Santschl. "The.
Country That God Forgot."
T & D Alice Brady. "The Gild
ed Cage"; "Phantom Fortunes."
i"a"-a. -ai- lopeciai. ine
aunusimero m me suumem uaiiiornia
film colony Is one of general unsettle
ment For some months it has been
r-aan ,min- .n nH ki.
Scarcely a week, passes that some stu-
dlo does not let out several players, and
frequently several companies. It has
become quite the procedure for studios
engage players for
trial picture.
in order that they may see them in the
respective studio's own environment.
own direction and on their own screen.
There are many screen foik of known
repute who prefer not to accept-a one-
picture engagement. Thus there are
some who have dropped from screen
sight.. while others shift from one com
pany to another.
There are too many directors," says
one company.
It Is difficult to get the right kind
of a director," says another.
Both directors and players want
more money than they are worth, ia
an opinion popular with studio manage
ments. And then there are a few stuuios to
be allowed to enter the portals and be
put on the payrolls of which is like
unto the honor of being given a trans
portation ticket through the "Golden
Gate."
It is prevalent, this unsettled at
mospheric condition, letting out of com
panies and gradual Installation of a
lower salaries ruling.
Yet the studios go on making pic
tures!
Twenty-Four In. Film Contest.
Twenty-four students of five Port
land high schools, 13 girls and 11 boys.
are entered in the Sunset Theater-Ore
gon Film Producing Company contest
to name six members of the cast for
Portland-made comedy drama. The
contest closes on October 29, the win
ning sextet to be placed in charge of
Director Sydney, of the Oregon com
pany, preparatory to their appearance
in When Friends Marry Twins."
Next week a number of special rally
nights -will be named for the various
schools. On Monday the adherents of
the Lincoln High entrants will have
the night devoted to them: Tuesday,
Benson; Wednesday, Washington;
Thursday. Franklin, and Friday, Jef
ferson.
The studenti who are in the contest
are being flashed on the Sunset sere
n characteristic poses. They are: Ruth
Rohlfing. Lincoln; George Proctor, Ben-
sonficott Brown, Lincoln; Donald Har
ris. Lincoln: Carlos Laub. Lincoln: Ro-
bena Rhoads, Lincoln; Lulu Shepard,
Lincoln: Alma Rausch. Franklin: Ro
sella Snyder. Lincoln; Hylda Chase
Lincoln; Orrln B. Harriman. Washing
ton; E. La Pine, Washington; Lots
Brady, Washington: A. H. Sonnenburg,
Washington; Dena Jones, Benson; Dor
othy Pierce, Washington: Raymond D.
Hill. Benson: James Hamilton, Lincoln
Howard Hutchinson, Linco"-; Ralph
Miller. Jefferson; Jean McDonald
Washington: Marjorie Rood. Washing
ton: Dorothy Rood, Washington, and
Elizabeth Singleton, Washington.
Peters With Morosco.
House Peters has lust signed a con
tract in New York with Morosco-Pallas
and will accordingly again appear on
the Paramount programme, where he
has gained wide popularity in the past.
Under the Famous Players and Lasky
brands, Mr. Peters became established
a screen actor. His most notable
offerings were "The Bride of Jennlco.'
The Bishop s Carriage." "Chelsea 7750
and "An Hour Before Dawn."
Mr. Peters motion-picture career cot.
ers a period of some two and a half
years, prior to which he appeared on
the legitimate stage with considerabl
success.
Immediately after slgninsr his con
tract to appear on the screen for Mo
rosco-Pallas, Mr. Peters arranged to
leave for the West Coast studios. He
is now en route to Los Angeles and will
commencj work shortly after his arri
val there.
Xebeaska Bids.
Following up the offer made by
large company in North Platte. Neb,
to have the Signal Film Corporation
come there and, make all its railroad
j-rcjf ?c?ise7"Zy ffyz7C
stories, a high official of one of the
railroads running into North Platte
has written J. P. McGowan. director
general df the Signal company, advis
ing him that the rolling stock of the
rallroau with which the official is
connected Is at the service of the Sig
nal company.
In addition to this, a movement has
been started by a number of wealthy
men in North Platte to subsidize a
building fund for the purpose of build
ing a laboratory and studio for the
company.
Screen Gossip.
The management of the Peoples The'
ater has extended an invitation to the
Nebraska football aggregation, here
for the Nebraska-Oregon Aggie football
game today, to witness the opening ex
hibition of the elaborate film version
of "Romeo and Juliet which opens a
week's engagement tomorrow.
...
Tou can't always trust your agents.
Likewise there is such a thing as be
ing too liberal too broadminded. That
Is apparently the opinion of several
"higher ups" of the Portland censor
ship board, for & system of checking
up of viewers has been inaugurated.
Since the City Commissioners flatly
refused to amend the censorship
regime by permitting an appeal to the
courts, the censors seem more than
ever impressed with the importance of
their task o? protecting public morals.
So more than ever it's personal preju-
ice speaking for the masses.
A feminine fan writes In to ascertain
why fans don't see more of Audrey
Munson. That seems hardly possible.
for between "Inspiration" and
Purity,"- there is absolutely no play
ror the imagination.
m
According to the Lasky press agent.
Edytho Chapman, who is appearing
with Mae Murray In "The Plow Girl,
used, in an introduction scene the
other day, the baby gown In which she
is christened. The question immediate
ly pops up: "How old is Edythe?"
France and the Russian Caucasus
play an Important part in the forth
coming installment of the Orpheum
Travel Weekly the world at work and
play. The Chenonceaux district of
France is presented in interesting
scenes, while Gagry. the old Russian
resort in the Caucasus, with Its an
cient castles and 2000-year-old ruins
is flashed before ultra-modern eyes.
Theda Bara has added another char
acterization to her long list. This time
t Is Juliet," the daughter of the
apulets made famous by William
Shakespeare, the Bard of Avon. Miss
Bara, screen vampire, will be seen at
the Majestic Theater tomorrow -in
Romeo and Juliet." with Harry
Hilliard, more recently playing the
hero to June Caprice, as Romeo.
Carlotta de Felice. Vltagraph player,
who as a dancer was known as Mme.
Carlotta, recently married Vinton P.
Breese, a kennel expert.
H. B. Warner again appears In
beard in "A Vagabond Prince." his
newest Triangle vehicle. (Item for his
feminine admirers it is not such
disgraceful one as he wore in "The
Beggar of Cawnpore.")
...
Marguerite Clark renewed her Fa
mous Flayers contract because she
reaches a greater number of people by
remaining on the screen. No mention
of the thousands weekly she receives
for her screen work, while the dainty
star never reached the $1000 mark on
the stage. -
It happened in the casting room of
one of the big producing companies.
I would like to obtain a place in
one of your moving picture com
panies." the man said.
"Are you an actor r he was asked.
"Yes."
"Have you had any experience In
acting without audiences?"
"That's what brought me here."
He got a Job.
Another Keystone accident. Tom
Kennedy's hair caught on fire and
Louella Maxam, who Is leaving Key
stone to Join her husband, William
Brynton, with the Signal Company, ex
tinguished, tne names.
Jack Richardson and Louise Lester
are no longer with American. So, after
six years, the "Flying A" studio must
look for another villain.
m m m
Ruth Roland is soon to be seen in an
other serial. It's called "The Neglected
Wife." This subject should provide ma
terial for one of those never-ending
film stories.
Matt Moore will be Mary Plckford's
leading man in her second Artcraft
picture. Matt is a brother of Owen
Moore, and hence Mary's brother-in-
OTHER AFFAIRS PLANNED
"Dana" Day to Be October 28 Hughes
Alliance to Have Mass Meeting
at Creston George McBride
Will Speak This Evening.
Bainbridge Colby, of New Tork. will
deliver a Woodrow Wilson campaign
address in the Portland Armory, Tenth
Strsft. between Couch and Davis, at 8
o'clock tonight.
He will be the thtrrt speaker of Na
tional mutation brought here in at
week by the Oregon Democratic State
Central Committe. Charles A. Towne.
ex-United States Senator from Minne
sota, spoke Tuesday night and William
R. Wilson. Secretary of Labor, on
Thiimdav night- .
Mr. Colby was an active memoer or
thA Progressive oarty and one or its I
founders. He nominated Colonel Koose-
velt at the Vrogressive National con
vention Tn Chicago last June.
tie l n. member' of the New lork
committee on National security ana
Dofenue. hv iDcoi ntmen t of Governo
Whitman. "He is also a member of the
American Bar Association, of the ua
Association of the City of New York
of the Civil Service Kelorm Associa
tion, and the Authors' League of
America.
Mr. Colbv Is president of the Mis
souri Society of New York. His clubs
are the University. Metropolitan. Rock-
away H.intinti, Manhattan. mcr.
and Squadron A Veterans.
He will be introduced at tonignts
meeting by William Hanley. of Burns,
Progressive candidate two years ago
for United States Senator. Judge
Samuel White, chairman of the Demo
cratic state central committee, ii
open the meeting.
Supporters, of Marshall N. Dana lor
County Clerk have arranged a uana
day" celebration. "Dana day" has been
set for Saturday, uctooer sa, ana mo
ntnn is tn hold campaign meetings si
multaneously that night at feellwood.
Kern -Park. Lents, Gresham. amnion.
Alberta. Richmond. Sunnyside. Brook
lyn, Lower Alblna, on six aowntown
street corners, and other p.aces.
Prominent men and women are to
speak. The speakers' committee, which
will arrange for the meetings and
speakers, is composed of Harry F.'chey,
I L. Riggs. T. J. swivel ana aiues
Standlsh.
Members of the newly organized
Cieston branch .f the National liufhei
Alliance have arranged a mass meet
ing to be held In the Creston school-
house next Tue3'lay night. October
at 8 o'clock. There wll! be good poak-
ers. whose names will be announced
later, and a musical programme Of
ficers of the Crcsian branch of the Na
tional Hughes 11 iar.ee are: E E.
Southard, chairman: T. M. Hurlourt,
vice-chairman; 13. J. Steele, secretary
anil II. L. Ganoe tirasurer.
W. C. Hawley, Representative In
Congress from the First District, has
declined to debate with Mark V.
Weatherford, his Democratic opponent.
Mr. Hawley. who received 40.S29 votes
at the primaries to 11.396 for Mr.
Weatherford. is making his annual
tour over his district to confer with
his constituents, investigate rivers
and harbors, postal service, public land
questions and the like.
The East Side branch Hughes Alii
ance will hold a rally in tne i-ast feiae
Branch Library. East Twelfth and Al
der streets, next Tuesday night, Octo
ber 24. B. G. Skulason will explain
the Danbury hatters" case to workers
and other persons Interested. The com
mittee in charge is composed of Wilson
Benefiel. A. J. Rase. M. B. McFaul. U.
M. Lepper. C. C. Hall and J. O. Wilson.
Miss Marian Bennett will sing.
George M. McBride, candidate for
County Judge, will address meetings
at Sycamore and Lents tonight.
$15,000 ASKED FOR WIFE
FATI1EH-IX-LAW IS BLAMED FOR
LOSS OF HOME,
Complaint Is Made of Meddling
In
Domestic Affairs and of Attempt
to Foreclose 3Iortgaa;e.
For what he maintains Is the unwar
ranted meddling of his father-in-law.
George Tapfer, in his business and do
mestic life, Jake Schneider asks dam
ages of $15,000 in a suit filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday.
In August. 1912, Mr. Schneider mar
ried Mary Tapfer, settled on a dairy
ranch, on which his f a,her-ln-law held
mortgage, and prospered. During the
past year, the exact time not being
specified. Mr. Schneider alleges ttiat his
father-in-law persuaded Mrs. Schneider
to leave him in defiance of the wishes
of her husband.
This brought on an estrangement.
the upshot of which was that Mrs.
Schneider filed suit for divorce in the
Circuit Court some time ago.
Further, not long after his daughter
had left the dairy farm, Tapfer. as-
serts Mr. Schneider, sought to fore
close the mortgage Vh the farm and I
oust Mr. Schneider, these proceedings!
now oeing oeiurs (.no uri;uii uurb.
All of this was to the damage of his
pride, prosperity and happiness to the
sum of $15,000, contends the plaintiff
in yesterday's action.
VETERANS TO HOLD JINKS
Spanish-American War Soldiers Are
to Be Hot-ls.
The annual "high Jinks" by Scout
Youne Camp. No. 2, United. Spanish
War Veterans, will be given Tuesday
night. October 31. in the veterans' hall
in the Courthouse. The orricers or tne
department of Oregon, coming from all
Darts of the state, will be in attend
ance.
The officers of the Third Oregon regi
ment and all members of the regiment
who are Spanish War veterans have
been invited. Spanish War veterans
who are not members of the local camp
are also invited.
The entertainment features will be
new and varied. .
A dinner will conclude the entertain.
ment. .
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
PEANaS XrBUSHHAN AS 'EOMEO' BUSHMAN BAYNE "OMEO ATHJUTTO
Coming Sunday, to Ciz Peoples, Alder at V.'est Park
Clara Kimball Young in "The Common Law"
Pickford Theater, Today Only
Dainty Vivian -.rtm in "Her
MARY PICKFORD . PICKFORD SUNDAY
i'i-f
SPEAKERS SENT OUT
Hughes Campaigners Are to
Cover State Thoroughly.
MR. PINCH0T DUE MONDAY
Mr. SIcArtliur, Mr. Slnnott anil Sen
ator Jones Are Among Those
Wlio Are to Address Big
Ilullics on Issues.
The coming week win be a busy one
In the Hughes campaign in Oregon.
Virtually every part of the state will
be visited by speakers sent out by the
Republican Stale Central Committee to
deliver addresses for Hughes.
Several speakers of much more than
local reputation ere on the list of ora
tors who will stump the state.
N. J. Sinnott. Representative in Con
press from the Second Oregon District,
will start Monday on a speaking trip
through his district that will keep him
busv up to the night or election.
Monday night, October 23, he will
speak at Condon: October 24, at Her
miston; October 26, at Wallowa; Octo
ber 27, at Enterprise; October 28. at
Elgin; October 30, at Union; October
31. at Haines; November 1, at Sumpter
November 2, at Baker; November 3, at
La Grande; November 4. at Ontario,
and November 6, at Pendleton. Also,
it Is possible that Mr. Slnnott will speak
at North h"owaer uctooer zs.
Milton R. Klepper, of Portland, is
campaigning this week In Benton Coun
ty under the direction of the Kepub
lienn State Committee.
"Walter L. Toore. Sr.. will spend all
of next week In Umatilla County, his
schedule being arranged by the Uma
tilla County committee.
Ex-Senator Charles W. Fulton Is
speaking this week in Eastern Oregon.
His tour In that pnrt of the state will
GREAT STMIS in
GREAT PIAY5
GREAT DIRECTORS
GIVE
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V OYER
WV a
7 OTHERS
i
Father's Son," a charming
pathos .nd thrills. Today only.
IT
end Saturday night at Canyon City. I
in Grant County. '
Representative C. N. McArthur will
speak tonight at McMinnville.
The big event of next week in the
Republican State Committee's speaking
campaign will be the address in Port
land Monday night by Gifford Pinchot.
Li. f. Mulkey will speak at Drain
October 26 and at Riddle on October 27.
S. B. Huston will deliver five
speeches in Crook County next week,
opening with an evening meeting at
Madras, October 23; Culver, October 24;
Bend, October 25: Prineville. October
6. and Redmond. October 27.
Ki-Moone to Tour Alno.
Edgar G. Mills, of Seattle, another
who will speak In Oregon next week
under the auspices of the Republican
State Committee, is a native of Wis
consin, where he served in the ctate
Senate. He was appointed by President
Roosevelt as Assistant Attorney-General
of Cuba. After a few years In
the Federal service in Cuba he came
West and located at Seattle.
In 1912 he was a candidate on the
Progressive ticket for Attorney-Gen
eral of Washington and was a delegate
to the Progressive convention at Chi
cago this year. In the recent primary
election In Washington he was a candi
date for Justice of the State Supreme
Court.
Mr. Mills has the unqualified Indorse
ment of organized labor and farmers'
organizations. He has been campaign
ing In Utah and Nevada for several
weeks and the National committee re
ports that he has been doing splendid
work.
He will spend the entire week In
Oregon, speaking Monday night at
Hillsboro. Tuesday at Monmouth,
Wednesday at Oregon City and Thurs
day at Astoria. His schedule for Fri
day and Saturday is not yet arranged.
In addition to the speakers already
named. Mrs. E. B. Hanley. of Medford,
who Is now speaking for Hughes In
Eastern Oregon, will mitke campaign
addresses at La Grande Monday night,
at Baker Tuesday night and at Ore
gon City Thursday night.
Wesley L. Jones, United States Sen
ator from Washington, will deliver a
Hughes address at Salem Monday night
at the same time that Senator Harry
Lane, of Oregon, Is speaking there for
Wilson.
Play With Gun Charged.
PKN'DLETON', Or.. Oct. 20. fSperlal.)
THE ILEA
MJh THE
madeby
WRES
Romeo
and
Juliet"
A classic in 8 acts. A
heart-compelling drama
with a sure appeal to
every man, woman and
child in the world. Cost
$250,000, but no advance
in Prices at the Peoples.
Last Time
Today
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
The Sensation
of the Season
story of frolic, romance,
Warrants were Issued today upon
complaint of Frank Rogers for the
arrest of Judge J. W. Maloney ai.d
Charles Crowner, his hired man, charg
ing them with pointing a gun at him.
It Is said that Maloney will enter a
plea of not guilty upon the defense
that he did not point the weapon at
anyone, but only fired It to show that
it was loaded after he had been taunt
ed that it was not.
The rutlroart of tho United State eon
vumetl lL'S.i'O'i i coo torm of coal luit year, or
i'4 e.r rrnt of the total Trodurt(on.
mmm,
LAST DAY
June Caprice
and
LITTLE
Jane Lee
in
The Ragged
Princess
A Rollicking Treat
for the Children
COMING SUNDAY
TSieda
Sara
In a Great Super
Production of
ROMEO
and
JULIET
S
Broadway, Stark A Washington.
LAST DAY TODAY.
Tha vuriuif
ALICE BRADY
In ho Sweetest Story Kver Told.
"THE GILDED CAGE"
Jut Like a Bird ia a Gilded
Case" and
BARNEY BERNARD
Creator of Abe Potasn. In "Po)
and Herl matter. In a Pleasing
aad Original Comedy That Von
Will Appreciate.
THASTOM FORTlES.
Is There Romance In Bnstnesat
Matlneea. lOei Emian, lOe and
15c Loan, x&e. .
Waurlltser Hope Jonea Cnit
Orchestra.
aVaV: ",J -'laY-iva":
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