The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 07, 1917, Section One, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 7, 1917.
FARMERS' WEEK
WOMAN WHO WILL DIRECT LADIES' SECTION AT INAUGURATION
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
BILLSEEMS DOOMED
KNOWS HOW.
AT 0. A. G. CLOSES
Dirprtnr Hpt7pl Rpnnrts This
Public Sentiment Against
v , ' '
Year's Work Surpasses
Success of Others.
"Pork Barrel" Legislation
Is Growing Apace.
rm.
INSTRUCTORS GET CREDIT
HUGE EXPENSE IS INVOLVED
.... . ' . ., .. v. A- i
! " in '" .'in - '1IJV t- .
"'rv - " V1' ri. -
sr.
, - -r T7. V
Groundwork Basis Established for
Constructive Efforts In Various
Industries 14 different
Tractors Still In Use.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Corvallis. Jan. 6. (Special.) The most
successful farmers' and homemakers'
week ever held at the Oregon Agri
cultural College closed tonight, after
practically ever phase of Industry of
direct interest to the farmer or house
wife of the state had been treated by
specialists in their respective lines
through lectures, demonstrations and
conventions.
In reviewing the work of the week.
Professor Hetzel, head of the extension
service of the college, said: 1 d
Meve that this is the most successful
Farmers' week we have had at the in
stitution. My opinion is based on two
considerations. First, the total reg
istration of 1717. aside from the fact
that it shows an increase of 227 over
last year's enrollment, represents an
attendance of approximately 500 or 600
more people from points distant from
Corvallis than in former years, which
enables the department to extend its
information over a larger portion of
the state.
"Second, we have succeeded in se
curine from our conferences here a
good constructive basis for future
work. Those who have attended have
entered into the work of the confer
ences with a complete understanding,
and after thorough discussion have
closed with definite plans for future
work.
Work's Benefits Recounted.
"I feel that the work of this week's
conferences and conventions is going
to have an important bearing on pres
ent-day state issues. It will enable
the farmers to get at the scheme of
things which are logical and well
planned. The week has assisted many
people to be in a position where they
can become leaders in advancing the
work in their respective lines.
"Recognition should also be given to
the complete co-operation of all mem
bers of the college faculty, and to the
heads of departments, upon whom the
responsibility of handling the week's
work has devolved."
Prominent among the gatherings
held today was a fruit marketing con
vention. Problems or marketing con
fronting fruitgrowers of the North
west were discussed, and special em
phasis was laid upon the necessity for
standardization and organization of
the industry along the lines of an ef
ficient corporation. To ehow the steps
which are being taken in that dlrec-
tion, Paul H. Weyrauch, of the North
west Fruit Growers' Agency, Walla
Walla, gave a general description of
the workings of that organization.
Professor Lewis, of the college, who
has Just returned from the East, where
he made an exhaustive study of mar
keting conditions in the larger cities,
told of his observations and made com
parisons between the physical condi
tions of Eastern and Western fruits in
their markets.
"Although Northwestern fruits shewed
superiority in physical condition." said
Professor Lewis, "there was a decided
lack of uniformity in the size. We
must adjust economy, cheap moving
and quick moving; and at the same
time maintain the quality of our fruit.
As a means of securing unity and
greater co-operation among growers of
the Northwest, we should have Federal
inspection of fruits. Efficiency and
etandardization could then be acconv
plished."
The course in gas engines and tract
ors, which opened yesterday, will con
tinue during all of next week. For
this purpose the college has secured 14
different types of farm tractors; from
firms in the northwest and is using
them for exhibition -and demonstration
purposes. The annual Winter short
course, which will begin Monday and
continue four weeks, will carry out
the same work which the farmers'
week has been offering, but in a more
complete form.
J -5- A fr tiffs' " "
Is 3LV- i- ' ' If
r m f A - -
I - ' K :,t& I it fiB f
III . 1 1
Photo by G. V. Buck, Wish., D. C
MRS. J. II. BOCCS.
Mrs. J. H. Boggs, chairman of the ladies section of the inaugural com
mittee for the inauguration of President Wilson, is a gifted woman and has
previously directed other big affairs successfully. The ladies' section, under
her direction, will be an important event of the inaugural reception. Al
though the inauguration of a President for a second term is usually not as
lavish an affair as the inauguration of a first-termer. President Wilson's
inaugural reception will draw an immense crowd from all over the country,
and the women will play an all-impor tant part.
OREGQNIANS IN EAST
Many Are Studying in New
England Institutions.
7 ENROLLED AT HARVARD
are members of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity.
Fred Weber, who was assistant
physical education instructor at Reed
College, is at the Y. M. C. A. Training
School. He has played center on the
football team and has been on the
wrestling and basketball squads.
G. A. R. INSTALLS OFFICERS
Sumner Post and Relief Corps Con
duct Joint Session.
KAPPA SIGMA MEN ELECT
Portland Alumni Chapter Plans for
Active .Year of Work.
The election of officers for the year
was the feature of the monthly meet-
ing ol ine roriiana mumm cnapier or
the Kappa Sigma fraternity, held at
the Arcadian Gardens Friday night.
Graham Glass, Jr., was elected presi
dent. Mr. Glass is a Harvard graduate.
John C. Veatch, University of Oregon,
was elected vice-president. I. C. Stan
nard and Bruce Holbrook were elected
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
The alumni chapter, representing 25
colleges and universities throughout
the country, has 100 members in
this vicinity, including a num
ber of men prominent in the life of
Portland. The chapter has outlined
plans for an active year's work.
The Kappa Sigmas hold weekly
luncheons and on the first Friday night
of each month have a dinner and busi
ness meeting.
MINIMUM WAGE ATTACKED
Brief Against Oregon Law Filed in
Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The Oregon
law fixing a minimum wage for women
was attacked as unconstitutional in
brief filed with the Supreme Court to
day by Oregon employers bringing two
test cases.
Such legislation, the brief declares,
creates artificial discrimination, is de
structive of business, increases prices
and cost of living, adds to the number
of unemployed and exceeds state police
powers. The ' cases will be reargued
soon.
RAINY WEEK IS FORECAST
Temperature Is Expected to Be Near
Seasonable Normal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Weather pre
dictions for the week beginning Sun
day, issued by the Weather Bureau
today, are:
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
Generally fair except frequent local
rains probable in Northern Rocky
Mountain region: temperature near sea
sonal normal.
Pacific States Frequent rains in
Washington, Oregon and extreme
Northern California. Temperature nea
seasonal normal.
SeTeral Others Attending "Tech,"
IVellesley and Smith College.
Ex-Instructor at Reed Tak
ing Y. M. C. A. Course.
GRADUATE COLLEGE, Princeton, N.
J., Jan. 6. (Special.) New England
has become the temporary home of
several Oregon men .and women who
are engaged in college studies at
various institutions there.
Harvard's graduate department has
attracted seven men, five of whom are
in the law school. Clarence Young and.
Albert Gentner are in the first-year
course, having graduated in June from
Reed College. While at Reed. Mr.
Young was active in debating and rep
resented the Pacific Coast in an ora
torical contest held at Lake Mohonk,
tj V nrt the sublect of "Peace."
Solomon Herzog graduated at Wash
ington High School and Washington
University, and. is also in the first-year
work. - ,
Leslie and Lamar Tooze are Univer
sity of Oregon. men in the law course.
Fltnn LoilCKeS IS taKing worn la wio
nrvrfl graduate school of Dusin-ess
oHmlnlstT-n tlnn. He attendea Keea -oi
lege for two years and then finished
at University of Oregon. At both in-
ditittinns he was active in athletics,
Trrnnlr Ktaifrer. another graduate oi
Oregon University, Is studying in the
department of history.
Three Attend "Tech."
At tfc Massachusetts Institute of
Technology there are tnree .roriiana
men, Walpole Burkhart and Joyce
v-oiiv seniors, and Terry Oberg, a
crartnatu of Washington iiign ocnpoi.
Burkhart made a brilliant record 'for
xiiniaraVi n at high scnooi ana nas
hpn at "Tech four years. K-euy en
tered on graduation from Keed in isi&
and Is specializing in electrical engi
neerlng.
This institution Is lust getting set
tied in its splendid new buildings in
Cambridge, facing the Charles River,
The cost is said to be $10,000,000.
There Are On' 20 "Co-eds."
Th Misses Mp- ' n and Stella Roper,
t-orn Reed Collei ivomen, are also in
Boston. Miss Mai .on Roper is attending
business "Courses and .Stella is taking
work at Boston University. Their
father. Rev. Mr. Roper, was formerly
connected with the Seamen's Institute
at Portland, and he has taken a posi
tion in nhllanthropic work in Boston
During the pre-Christmas, week, Billy
Sunday's 30.000-a-day audiences were
somewhat smaller, the Allied Bazaar
alone attracting 50,000 on the closing
Wellesley enrolls 10 Portland young
wnmpn among its total of 1600. They
at- thn Misses Frances i;. Banes, jjoro
thy E. Collins, Grace H. Harding. Ruth
T-f Hardiner. .Florence o. junuoun,
Fiwah.th T-:. LuDfer. Marjorle K. Me
Guire. Elise F. Oberdorfer. Elizabeth
Peacock and Alice J. Wilhelm.
Fire Fund Half Raised.
Wellesley's "fire fund" is only abou
half raised, but a magnificent new dor
mitorv of Gothic style "Tower Court,
elven anonymously, is occupied. Th
administration building and classrooms
are temporarily in a wooden structure
Smith College nas attractea tw
Portland Academy young women
Elizabeth Boyd and Dorothy Downard.
Miss Boyd attended the University of
Washington and Miss Downard has
been at Reed College and the Unlver
sity of Oregon.
Dean Webster, who took his A.
at Reed College last June, Is a Junlo
at Worcester Polytechnlcal Institute,
in the electrical engineering course.
Lee Huggins, a Lincoln High man.
also in the electrical course there. Both
Sumner Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, and the Woman's Relief Corps
held a joint installation of officers last
ight In E25 Courtnouse. Mrs. Jennie
entity, state Installation -officer for
the Woman's Relief Corps, presided at
ne installation of the women, while
H. S. Fargo installed the Grand Army
of the Republic officers.
The following Sumner Grand Army
of the Republic officers were installed:
r. M. Varncr, commander; J. J. Leavitt.
senior vice-commander; William Wat
son, Junior vice-commander; J. W,
Oglesby, adjutant; W. T. Kerr, chap
lain; A. G. Prentiss, quartermaster; C.
Williams, officer of the euard: J.
Brown, officer of the day: M. L. Pratt,
ergeant-major; A. K. Currier, quar
termaster-sergeant; A. C. Henderson,
urgeon.
Following Is the new staff of the
Woman's Relief Corps: Mrs. Harriett
Hendee, president; Mrs. Gertrude Far
go, senior vice-president; . Mrs. Anna
Gardner. Junior vice-president; Mrs.
ennie Burnett, secretary; Mrs. Jessie
Henderson, treasurer; Mrs. Hanna Mc
Mahon, chaplain; Mrs. Alice Agnew,
conductor; Mrs. Lyda Wendllck, assis
tant conductor; Mrs. Anna Young,
guard; Mrs. Anna Gross, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. A. Sergent, standard-
bearer; Mrs. Johnna Deckenbauch, Mrs.
E. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Eliza
beth Nelson, assistant standard-bearers;
Mrs. Sarah Weilder, patriotic in
structor; Mrs. Elizabeth Combs, press
correspondent.
Provision Made for Structures In I
Small Towns, Where Upkeep Will
Far Exceed Present Rent.
South Highly Favored.
m
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 6. Widely aroused public
sentiment against "pork barrel" legis
lation is expected to prevent the enact
ment this Winter of the omnibus pub
lic building bill. It will not prevent
the passage of this bill through the
House, but probably will hold it up in
the Senate, and if not -there, at the
White House. Sentiment against the
squandering of millions, especially at
a time when a deficit Is piling up in
the Treasury and further taxes are
becoming more and more certain, has
s-nread throughout the country.
Never did the term Vbork barrel'
more appropriately apply to any bill
before Congress than It Applies today
to the $36,000,000 public building bilL
River and harbor bills have been so
stvled. and have deserved the name
but to no such degree as this public
building bill, which is, by the official
tests, declared to be 80 per cent "pork.
BOS Cltle Are Provided For.
In all 508 cities and towns are pro
vided with public buildings, sites and
buildings or buildings on sites here
tofore acquired, irr the pending public
building bill. Should this bill pass the
Senate, it would of course be swelled
by the addition of many new Items by
the Senate committee, and there would
be few If any eliminations from the
House bill. . . - - ,
The pending bill - makes appropria
tion or authorization of buildings in
116 towns whose postal receipts are
less than $10,000- a year; it provides
for buildings in 250 towns having less
than 6000 population, according to the
last census, and it provides for build
ings or building sites (which mean
buildings ultimately) in 64 towns
which have less than 2000 population.
As in the case of the river and har
bor bill, the bulk of the public build
ing "pork" is credlteed to Southern
states. The chairman of the publlo
buildings committee. Mr. Clark, hails
from Florida: so does Representative
Sparkman. chairman of the river" and
harbot committee. Florida Is quite
as liberaly provided vwlth pork In the
one bill as in the other.
Enormous Expense Involved.
It is by the application of the busl
ness test that 80 per cent of the items
In the public building bill are found to
be "pork." The Public Building Com
mission collected extensive data on the
cost of maintaining public buildings
and found, for instance, that the aver
age annual cost of caring for buildings
which cost $75,000 each was $2320
while the service for buildings costing
$50,000 averaged $1815 annually. This
takes no account of Interest on the
money invested. Computing Interest
at 3 per cent, the $75,000 building would
cost $4570 a year and the $50,000 build
ing $3315
The commission further found that
the highest rental paid by the Govern
ment for postofflce quarters was $2580
a year and the rentals ranged down as
low as $151. At 378 offices for which
buildings are proposed to be provided
the rental is less than $1000 a year.
Out of 4320 offices on which statistics
were gathered the average annual
rental was $824.
Cost to Government Increased.
This means that it now costs the
Government, on an average, $824 a
year to rent offices which are proposed
to be replaced with buildings which
will cost, every year, $3315, If the
buildings Is to be a $50,000 structure,
or $4570 per annum if it cost $75,000,
The towns for which sites alone are
proposed are:
Appro
priation
.$ 8. 000
. 6.000
6,000
W-f:
f,4 i' -.-V ..
UvV-'.r-VVVi.: - -til
il.
The fabric for every garment
now in my store was selected and
the order given for making prior
to the rise in the cost of textiles.
My regular prices on these gar
ments guarantee you a saving, both
in your immediate outlay and in
quality and duration of service.
Overcoats
Men, you will find here generous
stocks of America's best Overcoats at
prices uniformly fair to you and
to me.
Fabrics of style and utility, which
have 'received the best thought of
designer and tailor.
Every proper model for a man to
wear, ranging from the conservative
to the ultra-fashionable styles of the
hour.
You have a cordial invitation to
enter!
$15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40
Main Floor
enoenm
Morrison at Touvth
2'
Norton,
Widen;
4 SO
7 SO
Kan S3.O0O .SBI
Minn. ... 33.000 11,'JOT
The following appropriations are
made for buildings on Bites already
acquired by the Government in towns
of less than 2000 population:
AlbertvlUe. Ala.
tarbourvlll. Ky.
Brlnkley. Ark. . .
uiMon. 8. J
Emlnencfl, Ky. ..
ralmouth. Ky.
23.000
2S.on
25.0OO
2R.OOO
8O.00O
5.663
4.532
6.1 14
7.78.
4.4"::
6.e:ii
4.370
4.ir
Urt-fn Kiver. Wyo. . a.V0i
Huntingdon. Tenn. . a.chhi
Mareimo la. SO.Ooo
Mtn. tirove. Mo. .. 40.OK0 12.Ktl
Mount Olive, N. C. S't.OOO r.7!
Newark. Del 80.0(10 11.3S
Nrwcaatle, Wyo. .. 2.".0X 4.174
Plkevllle. Ky S5.O0O .141
Rogersville Tenn... 3.000 r.4ft
Ruesvllle. 3a 2.1.000 ft.042
sylacauin. Ala. . . so.oou 7,-.'r,
Weatrolnt. Va. . . . 25,000 5.P3W
It is apparent from a review of the
foregoing tables that the great bulk
of the appropriations for towns of
less than 2000 population goes to the
South and in most instances, where
the appropriations are for the North
or West, the postal receipts are over
$10,000. which is rarely the case with
the favored Southern communities.
eon
j.-o
400
1!3
9411
MOO
:imo
4.-0
UtiO
4.11
1110
None
:2
10
3i8
6.S4
Nona
a handkerchief over his face sprang
on the running board nnd pointing a
revolver at the express messenger or
dered him to hand out th money.
HIGHWAYMEN GET $10,000
MADAME BROCKWAY FINED
Chicago Woman Guilty of fortune
Telling in London.
LONDON, Jan. 6. Madame Elmira
Brockway, of Chicago, who was ar
rested in London last month charged
with fortune telling, was found guilty
at the West London police court to
day. She was fined 50 and costs and
recommended for deportation.
Madame Brockway, who Is known as
psychic demonstrator, was induced
to go to London several weeks ago
to assist in the organization of a new
British college for psychic science, and
was taken Into custody during a gen
eral roundup by the London police of
persons found to be telling ' fortunes.
She i3 a woman of 60, with independ
ent means. A son Is a Captain in the
French army and has charge of the
ambulance of the Ked Cross on the
western front.
Payroll of Pittsburg: Company
Taken From Express Messenger,
Is
Town.
Alvin, Tex. . ,
Arcadia, Fla.
Bamberg, ti.
Baxley. Oa.
Poatal Present
Hecpts. rental
C
5,000
Berkley Sp.. W.Va. JO.OOO
Blakely. (ia. (S.000
Cairo. Ga. ...... 6,000
Clinton, N. C 5.0OO
Conway, S. J 8.0O0
Dunn, N. C 7.0oo
Flagstaff, Ariz. .. 7.000
Greer. S. C 8.000
Indianola. Miss. 5,000
Jackaon. Ga. ..... 5,000
Las Vegas. K. M... e.OOO
Lew'.sburg, Tenn. . G.OOO
Loulsburg. N. C... 6,tJO
Manning S. C 6,000
Marlon. N. C 6.0O0
Midland, Pa. 5.0UO
Montlcello, Fla. ... 0,000
Paris. Mo 8.W0
Pelham. Ga. G.OOO
Perry. Fla. fi.Ono
Perryvllle, Mo. r.,000
Placervtlle, CaL .. lO.IMIK
Salisbury, Mo B.OOO
S-an Benito. Tex. . . 6,000
Stanford. Ky n.oo
SuKanville. Cal. ... 10,000
Thomaston, Ga. . . 5,000
Westboro, Mass . . 13,000
WhlttnsvlUe. Mass. 10.00O
Wllliamston, N. C. S.0U0
In addition to the foregoing, the
bill makes the following appropria
tions for sites and buildings at towns
of less than 2000 population:
Athens, Ala,
-fowling- Green. MO.
Clare, Mich
Clearwater. Fla. . .
Corning, la,
Kino. Nev
Hazard. Ky
Kingsvllle. Tex. ..
I.ewtuburg. W. Va..
Mansfield, La. ....
VIRETON DEAD NUMBER 17
Minister and Son Killed by Tornado;
Ten Pupils Burled.
MUSKOGEE. Okla., Jan. 6. While
the town of Vlreton mourned today at
the burial of its dead children addi
tional reports from Thursday' tornado
increased the death toll from 15 to 17.
The Rev. J. W. Keith and his son, E. L.
Keith, were killed at the same time
the Vlreton schooWwas torn from its
foundations and with its human freight
ripped to pieces in the gale.
Ten of the little victims of the storm
were burled today. Five others will be
burled tomorrow. The joint funeral to
day was attended by every family of
the rural community in fittsburg
County.
t 9,051
34,6t4
4.2S7
,63U
.4S5
e.3'7
7.273
6.254
6,030
0.252
li.bOO
6.643
7,6tl
6,t7
7.19S
.4.1
8.128
5,4:l.
8.K15
10,61
6.065
7.037
6.71B
6.430
0.002
10.03S
7. 438
S.I'M)
6.2-J8
7. OSS
6.144
14.552
10,57
6.043
S 100
0" KJ
2J0
HlH
4 DO
None
None
4 SO
40
00
16S0
30O
450
840
None
Ml)
600
S.'.O
UL-4
Sou
600
540
None
300
400
151 7
500
loo
S9ri
oo
3tiO
1
800
300
PITSBURG, Jan. 6. Three masked
highwaymen today held up an ex
press messenger at Tarentum, near
here and robbed him of $10,000, the
payroll of the Flaccus Glass Company.
The money had been transferred to an
automobile. As the machine was pass
ing through the residence part of the
village it was side-swiped by a large
touring car and propped. A man with
g Ji'i'L
How Publicity Helped
Mrs. Thomas to Health
Doctor Had Decreed Operation
When She Read of Mrs.
Dunlap's Experience.
Some time ago Mrs. R. C. Dunlap, of
DeKalb, Mo., wrote to the St. Joseph.
Mo.. News-Press telling how, after
vears of suffering with stomach trou
ble, she had been relieved of a quantity
of gall stones and restored to health
throuKh using Kruitola and Traxo.
This letter was published and read by
Mrs. Georgia Coe Thomas, of ijinraster,
Mo., who had been told by her docto-,
after months of treatment for similar
trouble, that nothing but an operation
would save her. Mrs. Thomas obtained
Kruitola and Traxo from the drugstore.
and says: "By the time I had taken a month's treatment 1 felt like a new woman;
the first dose of Frultola brought a large number of gall stones and I am certain
Kruitola and Traxo saved my life'
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at the
Plnus laboratories in Montlcello. 111., and can be purchased in drugstores: a doc
tor's prescription Is not necessary. Fruitola Is a pure fruit oil that acts as an in
testinal lubricant and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much
suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief.
One dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alterative
that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, rundown
system. , . . , .
A booklet of special Interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can B
obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Montlcello, Illinois.
1" I
I:.
ww w v r -y i
Georgia GeTWy
85,000 ,3S3 BOS
35.0O0 8,023 7S1
35,000 8.5D0 null
40.000 lO.Wi'l losn
35,000 7.133 6ti0
50,1100 22.255 272H
40.0(10 4.4S8 250
40.000 13.261 4S0
82,000 8.017 r.40
35,000 11,192 . 10O0
Peppermint Growers lo Meet.
EUGENE. Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) O.
H. Todd, of Eugene, president of the
Oregon Peppermint Growers' Associa
tion, announced today that the annual
meeting of the association will be in
Albany. January 13.
TO
TO SAVE
Not Destroy
THAT IS THE
MISSION OF
HONORABLE
DENTISTS
DR. B.E. WRIGHT
To save a tooth whenever possible
is the aim of all honorable dentists.
To get the most money without,-re-gard
for the welfare of the patient
is the object of less scrupulous
dentists. I have practiced in Port
land for 20 years and my aim has
been to save, not destroy. The best
work and fair prices await you
here.
Painless Extraction of . Teeth
DR.B.E.WRIGHT
' Northwest Corner of Sixth tad
Washington, Northwest Hulldlns;
Fhonea Main 21 1. A 3119.
Office Honrs 8 A. M. to P. 31.
Consultation Free
U j VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS JTjt
TODAYW
FUN IN A BAKERY
A Riot of Laughter and Songs.
A VILLA SHELDEN
Operatic Soprano.
THE SHIRLEYS
Clever Musical Revue.
M'CLARY & RUNYON
Dancers DeLuxe.
fwlAi--. VJh
Added Attraction
MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY
Episode No. 2
The Purple Mask
Mystery Romance Adventure
You Can't Afford to Miss It!
UrivcnxL
t. i nv
Red Feather Photoplay
"FIGHTING FOR LOVE"
The Fascinating Romance of a Queen and a Cowboy.
With RUTH STONEHOUSE and JACK MULHALL
NOTE! SHOWS CHANGE COMPLETELY EVERY SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY.