Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1915)
19T3. REAL JOY BROUGHT AUTHOR POLLY AND HER PALS." WHOSE DRAWINGS WILL FILM REAL The dramatic aide of the picture ia faithfully carried out by a weU-choaen .n-E-R DAILY IX THE OREGON IAN. cast. In which Charlea Klchman ap pears aa the leading- character. He Is well supported, and Misa Norma Tal- A madta as tbe heroine baa some dra ma tic scenes that are unusually strong without being overdone. inr crVT. IV nifrcovr.VN. PORTLAND. DTXEMHER 20, a m aaa - I I .9eaeeaBi SEP!! FOR PREPAREDNESS INTO BARREN LIVES DEPUTY SHERIFF IN PERIL Posse Starts on Hard Journey to Twenty Vaudeville Artists Win Back Light of Life Into County Farm Residents. FIRST SMILES COME HARD AJwiirr I OH Ira I. teal After Mh-fllc. ArUa I Hearty mitt xalh Paaa-er Maara Okir. I nM Trarlr "Vera,. -Vofbtna; lMlt thl trip Jt to a lot at ok foiK at lb County t'rrn weltina t- Ferdinand L. Reed loaded party of IVrtiend entertainer Into eara for the Maltnomf Couatr Karen. "Wcftlne; atMt Mr. Id we ml tabea. Tweaty of Portland vatidevina and cabaret artiata had lb ties of their lie at tb Itrn, Tbay donated their e-rvk-. nd ko th-r 4i4 "trli for th "hand of SJ helpte lnnul ir ajjina f jr thra hour. To hundred aa4 fifty aa-d Iiml wh had not era. bed a ami I for a rr..,n'h aol airwc a simitar nrtrnM n TTiak.tlr not only mlld but e"i: lauched. trwa irr of Maid mouth Vaiead. La,r Java, clinched II amd Into aa lmpr(0bl eipreeelon of hop-:.,n.. ria4 their (Mm bold: heart want forward ar4 moutba opened wtd la wrnkled rfforla to laugh k-artKjr. Bill I t-aahr. 11 waa a lark. J. C. Hurley, cabaret near. an4 Mix Uli Cobra, a Port land elns;er with quantities of eatha e.aam. promoted th Impromptu vauda- vilia but of It full uroDra tber waa tto Iroub; la find IhoM who would act. Th -b waa to gat them alt la t-ir-e-nour procramm. Hotel proprietor gave ap thlr alec- er and then loaned Ihalr aulonobtlea and chauffers. Tb taxi companies h-lpe-t. to. H t w n downtown act alreer and dan-ra were ehot back and forth over tha ll-mila stretch on bandy road. "Tt a tor ar th blcaaat-heart-ed ppl In th wortd." eaptained Mr Heed aa Mr. Hurley we rounding ap fcia party. "Thar wl d anything to help the fellow who la down and out." la Hay tba rruit aad flower 2d le aiora prolded aa entertainment at tba farm. Cn Thenh.;lvtng Mr. Hurley breubt aeteral ef bla ln-er there, and promtaed to com aa-ainj Otrtatmae Th old folk bad rmmbrd thla Tbankastttna; promiaa. and aa hour brorband th.ar bad pa'k4 tba lit I la farm auditorium to It door a. Inmataa loo fatil to walk war carrlad In. TT waitad ta ailan- a waltd aa tbcjr ) day la and day out. only now tbara waa aomathlnc to look forward to. But acarnaaa did not ahow tbrouck thaaa 4U(I iiprxoonl yat. Tba frtctd boca f utna wauld baaa paratfsad aoma a to-a. Mfaa t'ohan't orvbaatra waa arpUadad by a rhina; of anaa on tba 8or and a faw baada Aalaara Thawa Oat. Mtaa Ia Lyon a aaaar "Amaratia." and a raal pronotnead rnrara broub( Mj Will Iriak Roaa." Tha in K-a waa br . a with a bt amaaa. Mlaa Ed.th l:ianay. tpaaiab danrar. la r4 atorklna lacd la fal low, wttb abort ahlrt and coquattiab cap. dtnrad arvt wbirlad bafora thana. Ilaada wara ihriui forward, and with a - tbrilltac kick moutba war opad wtdar. Thay war happy. Ean a I'MiMKua abow4 citmnt. A coura4 arrbaatra Imn tb I'rlara' t faatnrtac Marry 't. cam aa aaar maainc tbair QouM.'a away aa any cnlorad raatim artiat could do w.rb -illliac tba JcU. M a t t'arl. an. a ti-yaar-otd ! auk darw ar. Howard (mailt and bla Ktar. l"at. a a. I and I, war Ara :ar youac'tar. aad sot aa bl a "handr aa tb oldr ona. Ctnr iabft war a rvraal nta by airw taatr; a IreaitfiR ota by r. llal.i. an t aona by M.aa Cshaa and Mr Hrl.y. Aft It waa oar ar-nta of lobacto war forth'-omUva for th maa. ALL SUPPLIED BY HUTS r. t n:m;-T t on ll-lT-d Kbirr la WITT. Total a XT ( arrWd Oat by a a ! tb aa Waapaad all pa t av-ta-ar ta ta ark lT t bartf y. Tba Muta had a marry Chrtatmaa fiat at their baadouartara I ya.tar day moraine. and;nc out Chriatmaa baakata to tfta "taft-oaar.- inMif tha or for wbom'n ba.kata ba4 baan pranarad on th prrad;n dy. Tbav bad 'rt'. out with I h lntn Itaa of pravititna: Crtatmaa dinnar for 3i poor familiaa thla yaar. ha thay rharkad ap tb total yaatarday aftar aoon Iftar war Si! fmlUa armuntaj f ir on tlialr t t. anhar atradr pro yidrd with baakata or fur whom baa bat. wra on their way. TO rsj!r-dy commute dropped In alt tbru;h tb mnrninc and ra poerad aldtttna to ti fund, wbtrh will rm r !- to IIM'I whan addad ap tomorrow mrnlr a Tft appeal for oluaeer automo bi'.a. to carry out ba.kala to tha le(t otr broaaht out ao mny machlnea mat thay bad ( thn the could aa. At laaat automobll ownrr aVin.ta4 tbair machlnea for ona trip to deliaar baakata to fnilie n trartou parta of Ika cl'.y. About 3 e rlork in t he afternoon blf Mut ltrandNort and molt of Ma committee, who bad bean on tba ft almoat continuously fr tb paat mr.a dJ a. want wotblmg wearily liama to catch aom aleap. ".. I A. tyarny and J. W. Croaatey atayad at fcalv4rtr until aenm lo b aura that prpalaion could ba mad for any family that kappanad to ba raportad tn at tba alyath hoar, frooaley took an .ntomabr truck and a roatinaaol of tb fwy aVoat.. varly in tb aftaraoon and t about th rtry amonc tb hmea of tna poor, bandina; out aftbauatleaa auppUea of randy, oraaa.. aad other holiday awewtmeat. tf thara a a family In Torttaad Ibat bn t had ririim d nner IM yaar." aaid Mr. ftraivds.jrj ui aixht. "tha Vula bavan t heard of II I dia l b lieve trier a waa a aincl on that waa Biiaavd lilt yaar " Tna Muta baaa atltt rn hand a food aupply af food. riifMfif and otbar a owl a and wilt ranting, tbair relief work unrtl tb f'.r.t of January, after which tiay will lo tbair headfuar era. t:.5.ea la ti. amii.y C tr. aaaenaa! a aiaau aae. laaa cutntra liria Ma a-a a ar a.a a .a a.l . lit " n - - -a " aaa aa aad a-.a, ae 1 1 sf ia C kHiwaawtA. CJiff" POLLY IS DUE DAILY New Series of Comic Pictures to Appear in The Oregonian. CLEAN COMEDY POPULAR t lift Mrrrrtl. Orlclnalor of Amua IrtK (laar-anrr. ta Product of Nortliwrat and Ilia Work Una ArMryrd tilth lUnalnr. Tolly and tier rat ar to be a dally feature. Thla will b walcom nawa to rad ar of Tha Oreonlan. with whom Cliff tltarratt'a cbaractara ara already pop ular. 1'oliy. rm. Ui and Mr. 9trTt other creation, bar bean appaarlnt reaularly In Th Kunday Orcsonlan a comic r'jpplrm.nl ao4 will nad no In t reduction. Mr. Itarrtl U now draw Ina a di y arlaa of akctrhra. in wbtrh th aam rbaractcra will antcrtaln raadara of Th tiraaontan. Publication will beam thla wk. Mr. Merrett. who la ona of tba moat uccaulul younc artiela of tha day. la a product f th trraat orthl. so ma to Saw York from Mlnnaaota I year Ka, II waa a boy barely out of hi teena at tl.a time, country. bred and fit ad with th ambition lo b- com a sraal arttat. Juat what bind of an artiet l-terreit alon t know hlmaelf. but h fell that It waa In htm to draw UNEMPLOYED PUT TO WORK TO HIRST Din iu --a-x - -Cr-.v- i-- m V .Tfr ja li i-Vt J err v. -!, t h'.'j-r Tvirr.: V -i V-- w-j- v I . ' - Kii : - V i i a tb-aawf, .-,J tin Itiuui-tta TRIC-CH TO DRAIX WATER OCT OF PARK. It waa Otrtatmaa day. but that fact failed to hamper tbe effort of SO unemployed men with famlUe who ar era put to work yeeterday at Laurel buret Park conf ru. tine a awer trench to drain tba lowland of the park, where deryna unemployed married men ara to ba lvn work bulldlna; a lake. Another craw will b put to work thla mornlna to flnlah the trench, and tomorrow moraine th unemployed will atart the dlaclna of the lake. Tha dirt will b ahoaeied Into car and moved to lowlanda outal-le the park. Only aarvlna; married mn will b furnlahed employment. The men are re quired to rettr at tha Public Kmpioymenl Hureau. and ea h cae I Invea titd befor employment la given. Kaih man la permitted to earn' 13 In a day. and will b clira work only every of.er day. la aplta of ttirlatmaa. It waa a will ina; : men that act to the tk of diein the aewar trench yeaterday. Kor alsht hour th.y mad the dirt f'.y. Th work will b reeumed thla mornlna and tha trench will ba finished In time t carry the water away from the low (round ao tb tba unemployed crewa "tomorrow caa work. picture, and that waa what be pro poaed to do. Ha penl two year In the Chaae Art School, working about IS boura a day, and then went on th art ataff of the New York Herald, devoting; another two yeare to drawmn plclurea of flrea. accident, murdrra. wecldinira and noted popl in all walk of life all the thine that bo to make up the dally Itrlnd of a now a pa par aralenment lliua trator areat tralnlnir In tbe rratter of apeed and veraatlllty. of coura. but de-atru-tlve to technique, -high-brow" artlata declare. Ilaaaaa aar fttadled. . Hut technique waa not what Sterrett waa atutlylna. It waa human nature that nmat Intcreatad him. and he "sot If at the eame time he waa develop-In-- a ternnlque all hi own. Thla rar-e-t of rctfta. "pcraonallty rf llnea, he began to ahow in aeveral aerlea of "romlc." which were publUhed In the Kvrnlntc Teicsrapli and heralded hi firat appearance into the comic field. The dally drawinaa of "When a Van I Married." "Before and After" and -Kor Tot We Have Daughter" be lan to attract attention almoat .from the firat becauae of their originality and for the "clean fun" which ba In terjected Into the moat commonplace altuation. Kterretl'a Idea la that the funnleet tbtnc In tha world I mankind except t oman kind aid that th portrayal of the little Idloayncraale of domratlc life, a ahown In the dally comlntr and -coins of the family, la a fruitful field for the comic art:t. without re ortlnc to croteaque eaacacra tlon of fare or fl-fure or to far-fetched altua tion. When "roily and Her Pal ap peared, dainty, funny. Polly Immedi ately Jumped Into firat place In pop ularity with the readlnar public, a pop ularity wtilch haa Imraaaed ateadily until today, when. It ia aafo to aay. Polly and her Pa ht the center of the American coml- alace and th apot llaht of universal favor. DRAIN LOWLANDS OF LAUREL. PARK. "Battle Cry of Peace" at Hei lig Is Wonderful Picture of Horrors of War. CHARTS DEPICT NEEDS Audience SIkjws Patrlolinm by IJbcral Applauae Canr-m of Pooalble Conflict Arts Pot - "forward Dramatically. Advocates of peace at any price muat find some fault in their propa ganda by attendln-c a performance of the wonderful object leason. "The Bat tle Cry of peace." that opened yeater dav at th Hellla; Theater. Tha forceful presentation of this film drama liea In Its lucid silent ex planation of a fatality that might, with ease, befall tha American common wealth. Not alone doea the force Ha In the picturing horrors of war. Tha charts that accompany the picture tell In the moat forceful fashion tha com parative amount of protection tbe I'nlted States poaaesaes as compared with other nations of the world. Iteal patriotism, exhibited In the strenuous applause of the audience. (reeled the exhibitions yesterday aft ernoon and nlaht. Two larite Chrlst maa audience attended the theater, and the remark of one man who had wit nessed the exhibition epitomized the feellnaT of all those who have seen tho picture, when he said: "It certainly makes a man think. . In the production of tha film that shows the weakness of our National defense and offers the best method. sponsored by some, in fact, by many. of the blearest men In National affairs, of retraining, before a crisis appears, our position nmonjr. the nations of the world, appear all ine artistic icaiures that make a picture of Ita sort attrac tive to the moving-picture public It excels In its suKgesqblllty of causes and results of different crises, always substantiating- its contentions by statements of nationally famous men. REALITY OF SANTA PUTS JOY IN KIDDIES' HEARTS Sweet Little Miss of Seven Clings to Belief and Finally Convinces Poor Playmates That She Is Right Gratitude Fills Hearts. BY ADDtSON BENNETT. -ar y ES. tbera is a Santa Claus: Y there Is, there Is, there is." JL Thua anrika a aweet lltle HlIlS of 7 yesterday morning Juat after the gray dawn had broken over Portland to her father and mother, her three little sisters and ner "big brother." a a - w k a m-a. ahowlmr bla areat wisdom' by trying to explode tha Santa Clsus myth. u..t iitti. iat.t with her three wide- eyed sisters to back her up, laid down those four there la a wun au oi mi vehemence and power of her little ,-. i-nnra. I waa thara by invi tation lo see the wonderful tree, with its wealth of gifts, winch --.ama naa left during- the night, a famous tree. . ..n ,A ah. hlah ceiltnir. lighted by scores of candles and laden down with gifts. a a . ... v. visitor came tramping In boys and girls of about tha same age as Isabel and her sisters and brothers. More than a doxen of them came, and all children of the poor After label had looked over her list and made a sort of rollcall to see that all were rreaent. I again appeared on . .- , riant, ar- tha scene orewm - '.. .,H e.v.d In the regulation red coat and long white beard. 1 did not look like the "long and allppered pantaloon" t describes peo ple of my avoirdupois, for I had two pillows torwara ana '. ". . ..nd.r n.v coat, giving me a girth of some 9 Inches. I waa met by shouts from all. but -a alalar, saanlind CaaVlTt 1 11 C gad cry of Label. "Yes. there Is a r"anta t laus; there Is. there Is. there Is. Then came th clapping oi """-nna-lng of childish voicea and een h. veteran Billy. "w lo admit tbe evidence waa lnst htrn. for a little tot of a girl had sa Id to h"m that if ha dldn t believe In Santa he would get nothing wm"U11ff-: nally quiet was restored and the gifts "r '.ken. one by one from the tree. i..t --ia to Billy. o that his duubta might b dispelled. The firat gift proved to be a baseball and a ratcher s glove "the very things I wanted most: I wonder how Santa knew " "How did h know?" quoth Isa bel "Why. Santa knows everything the' everything coming with a shout of joy and triumph. Then came P""" lor tfie vl.ttora. mostly of useful arti cles of apparel, with now and then a toy to the younger, and at least .a doxen dolls for the little girls. As the latter were given out the brand-new mothers snuggled them to their bosoms and be lan crooning lullablea In joyoue notes to their new klddlns soma of them had nvr mothered a really doll of her own befor. ... And still there were more packages for all. cake and candles and nuts, trinket for and f"r ornament, un- RUPTURE (Hernia, any form) OBESITY (Over-Fatness) PENDULOUS ABDOMEN PROLAPSED STOMACH LUMBAGO WEAK BACKS Require Trusses. Belts. Supporters and gpedal-Forra Corsets. Properly Hide and Skilfully rittea. For 50 years we hare done this work, mA aa.ll On r fitters f men and women) have skill and experience. We carry tne targes, ana most complete stock on this Coast, Our entire fourth floor devoted to this department, You pay nothing until you ar fully satisriea. Catalog Mailed for the Asking. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO Wood-Lark Bldg, Alder at West Park SAN FRANCISCO GEAKV AND JONES aTKEKTfL HOTEL KENSINGTON FWiireej. Owearrehlp Maaaseea-. OSerlas accommUala. equipment aa 'nr.i aa nnf airMiHd la ta SraOCtac. l-tcec ear aae-aic to al, entraocaa ta a air. 11 hi u IIU act dajr Take L'olaeraal i-M at ar axeii jr SJualctpal eireatcar wlta- aal ehaaae. Member uiiiciat -. ., Jaiuaaa, aaad Iter aaU4. Prevent Tlircatcncd "Lynching. MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark.. Dec 25. A Sheriffs posse left here on horse back late today on receipt of a tele phone message from the Lesphers Woods mountain district saying that Deputy Sheriff Alonso Trimble was barricaded in a cabin besieged by mountaineers who threatened to lynch him for tbe alleged shooting of How ard Avery, a farmer of that section. The posse was not expected to reach the scene of the trouble before mid night. Avery was probably fatally wound ed, according to the telephone mes sage, when he resisted arrest on a charge growing out of a fight at a Christmas celebration. ' The shooting was said to have created ' immediate resentment against Trimble. Pttsro Schools Hold Programme. FASCO. Wash., Dec 15. (Special.) The Christmas programme for the High School and and the West 61de grades was held at the High School auditorium, and the Kast lde pro gramme was held st that building last night. The play, "Christmas at Gold en Gulch." was given by tha High School, and the grade classes put on the plays. "Hansel Gretel" and "Strike in Santa Claus Land." Tbe entertain ments netted the schools about SS to buy school textbooks. liaby Hurt By A a to. Curtis Gilbreath. foreman for CIos et at Devers Co., who lives at 788 Tlbbets street, was knocked down and injured, as was also his little son 7 years old and his baby daughter 9 rnontha old. when they were struck by an automobile at the Intersection of Greenwood and Division streets last night about nine o'clock. The baby, Virginia Margaret, may have sustained Internal injuries. Children Sing Carols. GOLDETOALK, Wash., Dec 25. Yulettde festivities were observed at Goldendale by a public entertainment Christmas eve and a large tree on Main street decorated with colored electric lights. The programme Included a Christmas cantata by 40 school chil dren drilled for the occasion for the last three weeks and tho singing of carols by a large chorus. in each ona had received a half dozen gifts. Just then banta disappeared and a moment later the door of the big dining-room was opened and all went out to breakfast, the old bogus Santa with them. Such a breakfast! Great plates of steaming hot cakes, eggs boiled just right, fragrant coffee, honey and syrup and sugar for the cakes, rich cream for the coffee and the father and mother and the bogus Santa as waiters. a a a But stop; I forgot something. Aa the IS were seated at the table and the three "waiters" stood behind, little Isa bel, with hands clasped and eyes closed, asked God to bless us, every one. and to make everybody happy and make everybody good, and thanked the good Lord for the many blessings of this blessed Christmas day "for Jesus' sake, amen." a a Oh. how I wish that I might be in the Isabel class, with the firm belief of my childhood days in Santa Claus. How sorry I am that I outgsew those days and gained "wisdom" enough to know that the story of Santa Claus is but a story, but a fable. However, as I grow older I realize that, while there Is no real Santa, there should bo in every heart tne Santa spirit. Boys and girls of tender age discover where the presents come from on Christmas morning. But. being wiser than their elders, they. Isabel-like, hug the delu sion to their hearts and acclaim with all their energy, that there is a Santa. a a a And there Is. He lives In our bearta, He doea not come driving his team of reindeer: he does not climb down chim neys; he does not ride over houses snd cities; he does not pick out the bad little boys and girls to pass them by and the good little tota to give them presents. But he lives, he does, he does, in the' very heart of all those who lova ana i were onrc, our never can d mean i hp uir,viiiaii ..nf-. . mmmma a New Year's Oregonian Annual Number, Jan. 1, 1916 Will be the most interesting and complete edition ever published. You will want to send copies to your f riands in the East. On sale Saturday, January 1, 1916. Single copy 5c, postage 5c in United States or Posses sions, Canada and Mexico; foreign 10c. Fill out blank form and send to Oregonian office, Sixth and Alder Sts. Name 'Street Town State i . ' THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon. Gentlemen : Enclosed find , for which mail The Oreponian's New Year's Annual to each of the above addresses. (Enclose 10c for each address in United States or Possessions, Canada and Mexico; 15c for each foreign address.) (Duplicate blanks may be had by calling, telephoning or writing to The Ore - gonian Circulation Department) i After eleven years at Fifth and Stark Streets, doing a strictly legritimate and lawful business, we will abide by the will of the people and close our doors forever at mid night, Dec 31, 1915. We still have a quantity of high quality case Wines, Liquors and Whiskies. 11 cases Table Claret, regular $5.00, per case of 12 quarts :..$2.75 6 cases California Burgundy, regular $7.50, per case of 12 quarts $3.75 15 cases Cabinet Port, regular $7.50, per case of 12 quarts S4.00 17 cases Cabinet Angelica, regular $7.50, per case of 12 quarts 4.00 13 cases Cabinet Sherry, regular $7.50, per case of 12 quarts 4.00 24 cases Cabinet Muscatel, regular $7.50, per case of 12 quarts 4.00 8 cases Italian Swiss Colony, Tipo Red, per case of 12 quarts S6.25 5 cases Cresta Blanca Sauterne, per case of 12 quarts $6.25 3 cases Cresta Blanca Chateau, per case of 12 quarts.... $11.25 19 cases Cresta Blanca Sparkling Wine, per case of 12 quarts $14.40 per case of 24 pints $16.40 (Including War Tax $2.40) BRANDY Case of 5-Gal. Qt. Gal. 12Qts.. Keg. California Grape Brandy. . . 85c $3.00 $ 9.00 $12.50 Cognac 3-Star Brandy $1.10 $3.50 $12.00 $15.00 WHISKY Bottled Under Our Own Expert Supervision. Full Case of 5-Gal. Qt. Gal. 12Qts. Keg. Private Stock 75c $2.50 $ 8.50 $12.50 Hillwood Ky. Bourbon 90c $3.10 $10.50 $15.00 Multnomah Pure Rye 90c $3.10 $10.50 $15.00 Royal Arch, C. Dist. Co $1.00 $4.00 $12.00 $17.00 National Wine Co. FIFTH AND STARK STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. Out-of-Town Orders Must in Order to Be . FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY No Agents or Solicitors As our stock is low kindly mention when ordering whether to substitute, if we are out of particular brand. again! Youth! Precious youth! How many of us say on Christmas eve, say it in tears, say it in prayers, say it from the depths of the heart "Make me a child against just for tonight." CHEHALIS GREEK STABBED Barber Is Victim of Countryman Who Is Apprehended. CHEHALIS. Wash, Dec. 25. (Spe cial.) Jim Gotsis. a Greek barber, who came to this city a few months ago from Canada, waa fatally stabbed at 7 o'clock thia evening by one Theodoro poulos. a fellow countryman. The lat ter fled after the cutting, but was caught. The trouble occurred on Front street near Union depot. Gotsis, after re ceiving three large gashes, two across the abdomen and one in the groin, from a large pocketknife wielded by Theodoropoulos, pursued the latter for nearly two blocks, when he sank down on the pavement. He was shortly afterwards hurried to the St. Helens Hospital, where the attending physi cians held out no hope for lii recov ery. Gotsis Is 32 and unmarried. A bro ther resides in Portland. Theodoro poulos is also unmarried and about 35. He has been about Chehalla for three months, coming here from Galvin, where he worked in a mill. Be in Wednesday, Dec. 29th, Shipped Lawfully Seattle.! Famoms Hotel Fine central location. Every modern appointment. Cale one of finest on the Coast. RATES at oTT day up with nee of bath. S2 per day aad up with private hob. afaj w I J -k ( "" -'i r HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, iuat aft Union Square American Plan $1.50 a day up Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner $1.00 Most Famous Meals in the United States Maw steal and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe snd retail districts. On carllnes transferring all over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Bus meets wains ana Bwauitij.. 1 KIT I 'f