The Sunday Oregonian., June 04, 1916, Section One, Page 5, Image 5

TIi:E SUNDAY OREnoXTAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 4,; 1916.
5
LEADERS ALL ADTiIlT pre-convention snapshots
HUGHES HOLDS LEAD c
Vote on First Ballot Estimated
at 25 to 75 More Than
v for the Colonel.
HICAGO. Juno 3. (Special.) A
delegate who does not live in tha
Hushes boom started a story on
the rounds about a meeting of the Na
tional Press Club in Washington about
year ago. They were discussing the
subject of whiskers as a tonsorial em
bellishment, pro and con. Champ Clark
and many other notables were there.
Also George Ade.
Said Ade: "A hair lip is a misfor
tune; a club foot a deformity, but whis
kers are a man's own fault.
politics, arrived with the
from that state.
vanguard
A. P. Moore, of Pittsburg, husband of
Lillian Russell, was one of the latest
arrivals along Presidential row today.
Mr. Moore said: "I think the people
are for Colonel Roosevelt, but I am
unable to speak for the delegates. , I,
however, don't think they will be able
to find a better man than "T. R.' to run
for the presidency."
HARMONY TALK IS HEARD
Organization Republicans Said to
Be Planning to Unite W"itn
X. K. to Beat Justice and
. Then to Turn Tables.
Hotel managers say they expect to
do the biggest business in years dur
ing the Republican convention next
week. Market gardeners and provision
merchants declare that they are being
put to the test in. obtaining assort
ments of vegetables and fish. For
some reason Republican delegates like
fish and vegetables, in assortment.
R. C. Hoddelstone, a Buckeye State
delegate, received the following from
his father In Ohio by telegraph today:
"Wilson will carry Ohio by 100,000 If
Burton is not nominated by the Re
publican party."
In th campaign literature issued by
the headquarters of Senator Weeks, of
Massachusetts, is a booklet reproduc-
that Charles B. Hughes would get more lander, written by the late Elbert Hub-
CHICAUO, June 3. Republican or
ganization leaders admitted tonight
votes on the first ballot for the Presi
dential nomination than any other of
his competitors. They estimate his
strength on the initial ballot at be
tween 175 and 225.
The organization forces estimate
Roosevelt's first ballot strength at less
than 150, but admit that his vote will
prow when the favorite son candidates
begin to drop out of the race.
This situation, it is said, may lead to
a temporary combination between the
organization and friends of Roosevelt
to fieht Hucrhes in the earlv hours of
voting.
Harmony la In Air.
What will happen after the first few
ballots are taken and the favorite son
candidates begin quitting the race no
one seems able to predict at this time.
There are outward indications that the
Roosevelt men and the organization
Republican leaders are paving the way
for possible harmony later by numer
ous talks of an informal character be-
bard just before his fatal voyage over
the Atlantic.
In it Hubbard said of Senator Weeks:
"I think of no higher tribute you can
pay a man than to say he has common
sense and knows how to cash it in."
He also says: "Weeks Is friendly with
out being a good fellow. A hard
worker, courageous yet courteous.
firm yet kindly. Weeks has endeared
himself to all parties and factions."
The Hubbard appreciation appeared
in- The Fra under the title, "Wanted .
Man."
'Big Tom" Smith, a member of the
Kansas delegation, is a conspicuous
figure around the Congress Hotel. He
formerly was a football star on the
University of Kansas team. He has
kicked many a goal with his left foot.
which is of ample proportions.
"That Isn't fair," exclaimed a worn-
Joseph P. Brady, clerk of the United
States District Court of Virginia, and
a delegate from that state, was search
ing the corridors at the Congress Hotel
today for the "boys from home." Mr.
Brady, who says his father and grand
father were stanch Republicans, allows
that some of the delegates from
Virginia favor Colonel Roosevelt.
I1ES IS CONVICTED;
SENTENCE 7 YEARS
Eugene, Or., Man Pleads in
Vain With Georgia Court
for Leniency.
A force of men is busy converting a
confectionery store off Peacock Alley
into headquarters for Elihu Root."
"Nothing but Root beer in today,"
said a wag, who tried to enter in quest
of his daily ice cream soda.
Will H. Hays, manager of the Fair
banks candidacy, today issued invita
tions to all delegates and visitors to
the convention to "make themselves at
home" at the headquarters in the Con
gress Hotel. Mr. Hays wishes it under
stood that from now on until some one
of the many candidates is nominated
"open house" will be maintained at
regular headquarters.
PRISON TERM IS MAXIMUM
It was announced at th'e Weeks
headquarters today that Senator John
W. Weeks will be placed before the
Republican National convention by
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts.
The management of the Congress
opened a new barber shop on the main
floor today. National Committeeman
E. B. Hawkins, of Minnesota, was
waiting at the door.
"Stunts" in honor of the. various
candidates will feature the banquet at
the opening of the Hotel LaSalle roof
garden next Wednesday. .
tween Representatives of each group, an on Micnigan Douievara as live men
WhiU no definite understanding re- rushed after a big fellow Just emerg-
yarding a programme has been reached ing from the Congress Hotel, and she
both sides express the hope that some stopped and held her breath, await
Itind of an agreement mav be consum- ing the mix-up. It was a group of
mated later. newspaper photographers after a snap
The organization leaders are said to shot at Senator Boles Penrose. of
Tie counting on the assistance of the Pennsylvania.
Roosevelt delegates to defeat Hughes
and later to have the Hughes men aid
them in preventing Roosevelt from ob
taining the nomination.
In this way they believe they may
succeed in their plan to nominate either
one of the favorite sons or a darK
Jiorse, who will be acceptable to the
Progressives.
Hughes Leads With 292
Following is a statement of the num
ber of votes claimed by the managers
of the different candidates on the first
ballot:
Jeptha D. Howe, former chairman of
the Republican City Committee of St.
Louis and once a power in Missouri
Chauncey M. Depew and his son,
Chauncey Mitchell Depew, Jr., have ar
rived for a series of after-dinner
speaking engagements arranged for
the elder Mr. Depew. The first whs
the Ship of State banquet of the Three
score and Ten Club tonight.
Dr. John Dill Robertson, City Health
Commissioner, announces that he has
arranfcVd for 11 emergency aid stations
about the Coliseum during tha conven
tion. He has 68 physicians and 10
nurses on his staff.
SPEED IS LOOKED FOR
Knox, 56.
Brumbaugh, 41.
Ford. 30.
La Follette, 26.
General Wood, 15.
Dupont, 14.
Borah, 3.
Hughes, 293.
Weeks. 200.
Roosevelt, 175.
Burton, 112.
Cummins, 106.
Fairbanks. 93.
Root, 75.
Bherman, 65.
There was some talk today of a plan
to adopt the party platform before
nominating the candidate for President,
but this suggestion brought a vigor
ous protest from the friends of Hughes,
who professed to see in the move a
fcheme to injure the chances of their
candidate.'
Ienroae-T. ' R. Pact Sag-seated,
One of the developments that aroused
Interest during the day was a sugges
tlon made by Alexander P. Moore, of
Pennsylvania, an ardent Roosevelt sup
porter. Mr. Moore said he thought it.
would be a fine thing if Senator Boles
Penrose, of Pennsylvania, could be in
duced to support Colonel Roosevelt for
President, and then have the Roosevelt
element throw Its strength to the
Pennsylvania man for the chairman
ship of the Republican National Com
mittee.
of a reunited party.
Mr. Penrose said the Moore sugges
tion had been made to him, but he did
not care to have -anyone take it se
riously.
"I am not a candidate for National
chairman." he said. "I prefer to give
my whole attention to my duties in
cue senate.
Fred C. Tanner, state chairman. Sen
ator James W. Wadsworth Jr.. Elon R
Brown and Herbert Parsons of New
Tork joined the leaders from other
states today.
Senator Wadsworth issued the fol
lowing statement:
"Mr. Root's -name will be presented
to the convention by a majority of the
New Tork delegation. His candidacy
means no attacK on any other candi
Choice on Third or Fourth Bal
lot Is Expected.
ORGANIZATION FIGHTS T. R.
Roosevelt Gains Biz Part of Minne
sota Delegation, but This Is
Offset by Rising Clamor
for Justice.
CHICAGO, 111.. June 3. (Special.)
The nomination of Hughes on the third for Hughes, and Senator
or fourth ballot is now being predicted
by Republicans in Chicago who are
working individually in his behalf. No
Prisoner in 94000 Larceny Case
Asks That Wife, "Who Is 111
With Tuberculosis, Get Con
sideration at Her Trial.
ATLANTA. Ga., June 3. Victor Innes,
of Eugene. Or., was convicted here to
day of larceny of $4000 from Mrs.
Eloise Nelms Dennis, of Atlanta, who
with her sister. Miss Beatrice Nelms,
disappeared -from San Antonio, Tex.,
two years ago. He was sentenced to
seven years' Imprisonment.
Innes and his wife, Mrs. Ida May
Innes, were acquitted In San Antonio
some months ago of charges of murder
ing the sisters.
Innes addressed the court briefly to
day before sentence was passed, beg
ginir leniency. He asked consideration
for his wifo. ill of tuberculosis, who Is
also under indictment on a larceny
charge. Under the Georgia laws the
couple could not be arraigned jointly.
Innes' sentence was the maximum that
could be imposed.
The defense admitted Innes got
money from Mrs. Dennis, but contended
she gave it to him because she was in
love with him. Therefore, it was con
tended, there was neither fraud nor
larceny.
Solicitor Dorsey, reviewing the evi
dence Introduced by the state, declared
that it all showed conclusively that
Innes and his wife were in a con
spiracy to defraud Mrs. Dennis of her
every dollar.
Clothes thai
in tune
with every
occasion.
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Main Floor
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STUDENT 15 HONORED
definite claims are being put forth as
It woud be the best evidence to his exact strength, or as to the
strength he will develop on the first
rollcall, but canvasses made among un
Instructed delegates and delegates in
structed for favorite sons disclose a
tremendous leaning toward Hughes,
and there is talk tonight that the fa
vorite sons, after a, few ballots, may
withdraw in a body in favor of the
Justice.
National Committeeman Ralph Will
iams, who keeps his ear continually to
the ground, said tonight that he could
see nothing but Hughes. "Hughes will
be named on the fourth ballot, or ear
lier," he said.
Organization Hostile to T. It
Judge Charles H. Carey, who ar
rived this morning, spent a busy day
date or group. The men framing It are mingling with delegates and other
politicians, ana announced nis opinion
that Hughes will sweep the conven
tlon. He finds that the organization
men are not for Hughes, . because they
do not know what they would get by
way of recognition if Hughes should
be elected; but even so, they prefer
profoundly convinced that he is emi
nently fit to be President."
Five in Arizona for Hughes.
The rooms of Frank H. Hitchcock
were crowded with Hughes delegates
from different states today. The Arl-
oi.b. uC1eB,LL.un caiiea on . mr. riitcncocK Hughes to some candidate who cannot
and announced that the five of the del- I v, i ti,. n,r,niHt, ,, with
egates from that state would vote for few exceptions, are now openly hostile
Hughes and one for Roosevelt.
Efforts to bring about a settlement
f the Louisiana contests in which 12
delegates to the Republican National
Convention are involved failed today.
tonight representatives of the con
to Roosevelt.
Senator Fulton today gave an inter
view in which he said
Every man who votes for Hughes
on the first ballot is for Hughes and
nobody else. On the other hand, hun-
testants declared tht.y had been offered I j j w '-.in
half of the delegation and other con- dates on the first ballot will do so out
..cbbiuiib uul reiusea 10 accept me of compliment or under instructions.
proposition. They demanded the seat
ing of their entire delegation
In other years two delegations from
Louisiana have been seated, but both
the inclination of the committee and
the refusal of the contestants stands in
the way of such a settlement this year.
In the three days' hearing of con
tests the National committee has dis
posed of 34 delegate contests in seven
states, leaving 28 contests yet to be
settled.
The contests heard and determined
were from the following states:
Alabama. Georgia. Mississippi, Mis- I min
noun, wM-mnuiua, aoum uaroiina ana
Texas.
The contest yet to be heard are:
District of Columbia, two delegates
at-large; Florida, one district delegate
Georgia, one district delegate: Texas,
eight delegates-at-large. and three dis
trict delegates; Virginia, one district
delegate.
"Harmony Office to Be Opened.
After the first ballot the procession
will start, and there will be but one
procession that leading to Hughes.
Hughes, in my opinion, will be nomi
nated on not later than the third
ballot."
T. R Tide Rines and Falls.
The Roosevelt tide has been rising
and falling today. There were some
suggestions of enthusiasm in the
Ro.evelt camp when it was announced
that probably a half of the Minnesota
delegation, when it breaks from Cum-
will swing to .Roosevelt, instead
of to Hughes. But the effect of this
break if it develops Snta a break has
been more than offset by the strong
undercurrent of criticism of Roosevelt
because he stands before the country
today the avowed choice of Wall
street and "big business."
There is a noticeable disturbance In
the Roosevelt ranks because the
Colonel is now being held up as Wall
movement, and an Oregon man should
place him in nomination.
Senator Fulton is vieing with Mrs.
Ralph Williams for the distinction of
being the Oregon beauty at Chicago.
Yesterday and today the Senator was
forced to pose for photographers of
local newspapers, his prominence in
the Hughes movement creating the de
mand. Mrs. Williams -his morning was
complimented in one of the dallies,
which ran a three-column picture un
der tie caption, "Prettiest Congres
sional Union Members."
While Senator Fulton wins by one
point, the picture of Mrs. Williams was
taken before a dresser mirror, ana
showed three different poses, so she
claims to be in the lead.
Old Guard Leaders Divided.
The old guard is cutting comparative
ly little figure here and for various rea
sons, one of them being that the old
leaders are divided. Boss Barnes, of
New York, is pitiful in the background;
ne Is not even a tactor. Senator Pen
rose alone of the old guard Is show
ing a leaning towards Roosevelt,
though he has not yet leaned so far as
to commit himself, and can readily
switch, if he deems it advisable. Ex
Senator Murray Crane, nominally for
V eeks, is understood to be at heart
Smoot. of
Utah, is an out-and-out Hughes man.
wnn tne utan delegation behind him.
While there is keen rivalrv between
the Progressive party leaders and the
Rpublican managers, and while neither
side has yet gone so far as to make a
definite proposition to the other, the
negotiations mus Iar nave been in a
irienaiy tone, and the greatest eourtesv
shown by the men of one camn to
those of the other. How long this
spirit will continue Is problematical
but there is a vast difference between
tne attitude of the Progressives of to
day and the attitude the Roosevelt men
were assuming four years ago.
ine statement made vesterdav hv
Walter Brown, of Ohio, created a pro-
iouna sensation in the Progressive
camp, and current gossip reports that
Brown was sharply called to taslr hv
George Perkins. Whether it be true
or not. Brown is adhering to his bellet
tnat tne Progressives will accent tha
nominee or tne .republican convention
ii tne republicans nominate Hughes
Favorite Sons in Quandary.
The favorite sons, after conferring
an aay, nave been unable to reach anv
agiceuieui or understanding and p rue
nuaiiy nave tnrown up their hands.
While not publicly admitting they are
luiuugu. tney nave let it De known to
close friends that they now see no hope
of perfecting a combination to beat
Hughes. There is reason to believe the
favorite sons, at an appropriate time,
will acknowledge the strene-th of
Hughes and transfer what sunnort
they can to him.
At 10:30 o'clock tonight head mi art em
of every one of the favorite sons was
closed for the first time slne thrv
opened the first of the week.
William Grant Webster. Orea-nn'
candidate for Vice-President, to date
has not called on any member of th
Oregon delegation. He Inquired tonight
as to wno, in me uregon delegation,
could make the best EDeech. nnH finoii,,
decided to ask Senator Fulton to plac
nis name Deiore tne contention.
Webster says he has secured no vnt.
save those he expects from Oregon.
ALBAXY HIGH GIRL WXXER OF
FIVE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Announcement was made tonight that I street's choice and among his follow
John W. McGrath, private secretary for ers are some who are expressing re
Colonel Roosevelt, would open another gret that he has the open support of
Republican Roosevelt headquarters in I the money power, the men who opposed
cnicago tomorrow. him four years aso.
"I am going to open headquarters to- This again emphasizes the fact that
morrow for Colonel Roosevelt where I all the money in the present contest
intend to meet and talk to delegates to is on the Roosevelt side. No other
the Republican National convention," candidate has any appreciable fund on
said Mr. McGrath.
Roosevelt already has Republican
headquarters here in charge of George
Von L. Meyer.
Colonel Roosevelt, at his home in
Oyster Bay is keeping in close touch
with developments in Chicago by long
distance telephone. His aides in Chi
cago make reports to him several times
a day. it is said.
Mr. Crawford Starts East.
LA GRANDE. Or.. June 3. (Special.)
Thomas H. Crawford: left today for
the St. Louis convention as a delegate-at-large.
He will visit his boyhood
home in Arkansas before journeying to
' Bt. Louis for the Democratic conclave.
A meteorite welshing about 20 tons is re
ported to have fallen recentlv at Bezerros,
in the state of Pernambuco, Brazil.
which to rely. Tie Roosevelt fund
seems inexhaustible, and Roosevelt
managers are the only managers spend
ing lavishly on all sorts of advertising
and in maintaining expensive quarters.
George Perkins felt called upon this
morning to deny the current story that
he wr.s paying the railroad fare and
hotel bills of many of the Roosevelt
boosters now in Chicago.
Oregon Man May Lead.
John Barrett, director of the Pan-
American Lnion, suposed to be a Demo
crat. is in Chicago playing the non
partisan game. Barrett is here to urge
the adoption of a strong Pan-American
plank in the Republican platform, in
asmuch as it was Secretary Root who
first advocated closer trade relations
with Central and South America. Mr.
Barrett says the Oregon delegation, by
all means, should lead the Hugliet
By Meet lne All Condition Imposed
Mlii Marearet Gibson Haa Choice
of Six Krtkneit Collese.
ALBANY, Or., June 3. (Special.)
Mies Margaret Gibson, an Albany young
woman who graduated from Albany
High School last night, has the choicw
of attending any one of six different
educational institutions of the North
west without cost next year. This un
usual condition exists because Miss
Gibson won all the scholarships which
were offered to a member of the eenior
class.
Miss Gibson can go either to Whit
man College at Walla Walla, Reed Col
lege at Portland, Willamette University
t Salem, Albany College at tins city.
McMinnville College at McMinville, or
Pacific University at Forest Grove.
Three scholarships were offered to
the class which graduated last night.
One offered a course in Albany College,
one a course in Willamette University.
and the other a choice between Whit
man College. Pacific University, Mc
Minnville College, and Reed College.
While these scholarships generally were
based upon high scholastic standing,
there are certain conditions as to par
ticipation in general school activities
whereby each could have been won by
different students, but Miss Gibson won
them all.
Miss Gibson had the highest scholar
ship average of her class. She alao
has been very prominent in debating.
having been on the school s inter
scholastic debating team for three
years.
tonight when the alumni held a ban
quet at the Hotel Corvallls.
The graduates were:
Floyd Adams. Alice Atwood. Roy Avrlt.
Edith Axtell. Edith Bailiff. Hazel Barrows.
CHenn Beagle. Krma Beats, Beatrice Bogard,
Susie Bonner. Milton Bower, Florence Bur-
nap. Uriel Burt. Grace Cain. Merlin Chip
man, Clyde Cone, Miriam Corl. Margaret
Covell, Eunice Craln, Ada Cyrus, Mabel Dal
its, w Infield Uryden, Wallace Dunn. Juanlta
Emery, Arthur Fendall. Otto Fox. Elaine
Freeland. Olivia Funk. Vera Funk.- Ruth
Gay. Rosina Halms, Eleanor Hardman. Rose
rlerse. lmogean Holroycl, Gladys Hornlnar.
Robert Howard, Clarissa Hubbard, Genieve
Kerr, James KInr, Bernice Larsen. Nina
Logan. Emily Martin. Verle Mathews. Will
iam Mcintosh. Loraine MeMaster. Olive Mc
Laughlin. Ruth Mlddlekauff. Leslie Miller.
Genevieve Moore. Louise Morgan. Ruth Nor
ton. Oscar Paulson, Fattt orr. George
BIG GLASS GRADUATES
75
CORVALLIS HIGH SCHOOL STU.
DEXTS GIVES DIPLOMAS.
Commencement Address Delivered by
Professor Iteed Exercises Close
With Alumni Banquet
CORVALLIS, Or., June 3. (Special.)
Seventy-five graduates of the Cor-
vallis High Schoel received their di
plomas of graduation at the First Pres
byterian Church last night. The class
was composed of 48 girls and 27 boys.
It was the largest class In the history
of the school. Dr. J. R. N. Bell
presented the diplomas.
Professor Edwin T. Reed, college edl
tor at Oregon Agricultural College, de
livered the commencement address,
Other numbers on the programme In
eluded a vocal solo by Miss Maud Tur
lay. a song by the High School glee
club and instrumental music by the
High School orchestra. The commence
ment exercises week drew to a close
FOREST FIRE TIME NEAR
Broken Limbs From Winter Consid
ered Added Menace.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 3. (Spe-
uanger irom lorest fires will
soon be imminent, according tn Tt rv
Hanly, fire warden for Clarke County.
ine past winter nas made the fire
hazard much greater, as the silver thaw
and heavy snows tore thousands of
branches from the trees and the ground
is literally strewn with inflammable
material. Once a fire gets started, it Is
nara to stop it.
Mr. Hanly spends Saturday at the
Courthouse In this city to issue the
permits required for burning any
slashings or brush piles in the county
during the season beginning June 1
and continuing until October 1. A fine
of not over $500 or imprisonment in the
County Jail for not xver 30 days is
provided by the law as a penalty for
tnose wno ao- not ODtain permits. Dur
ing the rest of the week Mr. Hanly
is on amy aDout tne county.
Editor Sells Paper, Goes to Farm.
ILWACO, Wash., June 3. (Special.)
R. M. Watson, editor and publisher
of the Ilwaco Tribune, today sold the
Tribune to J. P. Kellcy. of Raymond.
Mr. Watson has been in Ilwaco for five
ye rs. establishing the Tribune in 1911.
Previous to coming here he published
the eSaside Signal. He intends to re
tire and live on his ranch near here.
Mr. Kelley. the new owner, has been
city editor of the Raymond Herald
for several months, before that nub-
i : 1, t 1- V- , 1 r
nonius, bji vu;n.u newi i-eaaer.
We Give Trading Stamps.
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31
r-' ... S j.jfv xl-
ii.
Morrison at Tomik
P'
D
Payne. Bradley Peavy. Harry Plnkerton.
Henry Rearden, Virgil Rextord. Ray Robin
son. Elva Schmidt. Harold Smiley, George
Spence. Leila Stun, Delia Trapp, Frances
Walters. Uma Williamson. Denman Van
Hlne. Richard Van Orden. Eleanor Gibbons.
Belvs Adams. Mary 'Anderson. Ray Hatha
way. Dorothy Martin. Marie Prather.
Beatrice Slier.
i'49ER DIES AT LA GRANDE
Ben AV. Grnndy Succumbs at Aga
of SO Years.
LA GRANDE. Or.. June 3. (Special.)
After a prolonged illness, Ben W.
Grandy, whose homestead Is now the
site of the La Grande's paved streets
and business blocks. Is dead at the
age of y.0. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Grandy first
went to California with Joe Palmer, of
this city, in 1849, without funds and out
of work. They returned to Iowa via
the Horn, and in 1863 went with the
Paimer-Grandy ox trains to Union
County, and both have lived here con
tinuously fince. Mr. Grandy was mar
ried to Mr. Palmer's sister in 1S64,
and she survives him with the follow
ing children: William and Charles. La.
Grande; Rev. Bou M., of Boise: Mrs.
O. E. Sterling. La Grande, and Mrs.
Sherwood Williams. Imbler.
rarkat Stark
. Complete Changs ot Program Lvery bunday g- 1 hursday
A "LIVE WIRE" SHOW
Another One of Those Shows
That Made the Strand Famous
il rays to Buy the Best
Rosenthal's
Sole Agents .
129 10th SU Near Wash.
fW .
Mo Branch
Stores
m
Wm.
OPENS TODAY
M00RE & ELLIOTT THREE ELLIES
In a Clever Comedy Skit
"A BABY GRAND" An Unusual Gymnastic Novelty
LILLIAN SIEGER JEROME and LEWIS
The Singing Cornetist In a Singing Surprise
A Photoplay Every Man, Woman and Child Should See
The Celebrated "Bluebird" Stars
TYRONE POWER AND LOIS WEBER
In the Most Remarkable Photoplay Ever Produced
"THE EYE
W h3U
A
A Powerful Story of Love, Crime, Remorse
and the Avenging Power of a Woman
Out-of-Town Visitors, Attention
Meet your friends at the Strand on the Mezza
nine where every convenience is at your
service. L,HlL.DKiiN under 10, when
accompanied by guardian, admit-
ted free to any matinee
Saturday and Sunday
Excepted.