cu::DArt2icr.::i::o. szimrz 5, i::5. p f- j. - j - K,. - "7 r, r t Tt-S'n r rsr. i A r - vldv' 'B.a h 1: e r & D c t c c t f -F brHcr i"c q 'la-Jia-.iilaUlLjAUL --3- , From th stew fork Herald.. "' "N "X means f secret cod Just be "i' . lo"PvU to. um by member of , '.jff - vh American Banker asocle i' Hon It la expected that many thousand of dollar will be saved .to , j(he lnks. ,. Without dancer of the. fact .1 bcoomtog known that a forger is tinder I suspicion 'the .secret . code' will enable the moat remote country' bank to place ' Itself at' once In- communication with. headquarter, jmd alinoat while the sus- pact la being detained oo an excuae that ss a mere- matter' of form hta paper la " being looked Into the Information may , be obtained which will aave tha bank :. from loaa and land the swindler .behind the bar. v r- - ?.-- i Ihl-rlvat wde "la the. .TesUli "of month, of labor On the part of Colonel "- T . n . . . ' A . u wa n, . oninuiL minwi v - American Banker' association of New York.';.. ' . ,- . - -;".-v.vr , "It will hot only aave great expense - In the transmitting of menli," heex- plained "but it will make a,' certainty . that ho outsider with much to calm from the possession of such knowledge can learn the content of telegram tnu sent.'' Even if awlndler by om mean obtain possession of on of the code , booka ha would not be able to . us li. There 1 a aerie of key word on a separate heet .designating the day1.' of the week on -which the message is eent. without which-It can-at - one -b de tected that something 1 Wrong. Thea key" words are ' so" arranged that, "no .mars ingenuity, can , solve them. j nd in , order to be-put ttr uee. by a awlndler ' practically tha entire -force of a bank : .would have to be lncolIuaioH with him. "Employe ..of telegrah companlaa,. while almost ' invariably above . aua plclon, are only human nd can. .be bribed. . . Wire-tapping la ' not ' unusual ' - aad there-are other mean of learning """"th -content a of - ordinary telegrams. '. Bu by -the us of the-osde thl danger 1 entirely obviated, and it la anf to ' iiauntt . that many a bank' thief .wfll And R out to hi coat - i . ' k -" f i "Her 1 an example of what I mean. 1 am not using the exact cod words, . but the: illustration I equally good: ' Oambrlniia John Do Gone!' would mean ' by consulting the.-code. 'We ar in re ceipt of -telegram today-purporting to : b front- you requesting ua to pay cer tain funds to John Doe. We-regret to ad vis you that under our; established ' rule . touching matter of thl nature we- must decline to erve you.' - - "A an example to the use to which .7 th code may be iput In. detecting a windier la uiiv rrora me eooe . PappleaJohri Doe Trace.'- By conaultingljaUer of gutjy neceS(ltatinr ..rcpiy the code-tlrese four word r found " to ,- mean: - - TWlre . ua , concerning , standing. ; character and - responsibility of ; -John ( Ioe of ; your -dtyu- We will ppreciata (the Information and hold it in-strict -, confldenceL' - v. .. - . . More thajjf' $10,000 I spent every year by the American Banker .association i in running, down .burglar and other ...criminal -who have robucd mem bar a of the aaaoclatlon. ' This amount I half aa , large. ar the ' total ; loss to the banks through swindler, but because . of , the effect on the criminal clspse .In re . i straining . them . from . attacking bank which are member of the aaaoclatlon -! the money I considered welt spent. J- As an example of th practical work ..of .the American Bankers' association. ColonerBranch, cited, the cae of Oeorge Collins, allaa Fred. Lewi, who, with " William Rudolph, robbed the Bank of t'nlon, Missouri. December J7, 1S0J. Ttwy aubsenuently murdered Detective CTtiarlea 2. , HhumaAhip -Pnllln wu " hanged in the Jailyard ataailon.Aii , naur alter uoiiin was ningeo Huooipn ' was also convicted of murder In th first 4egre at Union. MIsourl. Judg,V. A. Davidson promptly sentenced him to be hsnged. Bchumaoher waa murdered arrest Rudolph and Colllna at Rudolph' home, . near -Stanton. Missouri, for tha burgtarjr of th Bank of Union, a mero ber of th American- Banker' . aaaocla ' tlon. for -which the; Investigation was being conducted.' . - " After murdering. Schumacher Rudolph and Collin - escaped, but were ub - '' quently located Vnd arrested by repre ' Bentatlve of the . American '" Banker association at Hartford, -Connecticut, March 1. 101. at which time t.00 tolen from th Bank of Union waa re covered. . ; : On arrival ' In - Missouri , both pris oner were confined In the St. . Lout . Four.Courta pMsorf for safe keeping, from"' which Rudolph escaped von July ". 1103. He was subsequently located ..- by' a representative la the .Lansing, " Kan., penitentiary - and returned to "J' Ithlon, Mo- for trial, y The ' lnveatlga ' Uon of the burglary of the Bank of Union-Vas--tnetf-thewiot success ful ' ever- undertaken by th American Bankers' association the burglary. " trial and execution of th burglara all ; occurring within k radius of 100 square ;, miles of Union, Mo." rw persons realise-ibe magnitude of th Bankers' aaaoclatlon. When Colonel '- Branch became tta secretary. In 1(95, ' when It waa Just of age. It bad m tnetn ' bershlp of 1.T11, with aggregate annual ' dues of . $14,144. The membership Is ' now T,00, with due of $130,000, and !-.. i. '.-!! C.-t a'- s-'-4-1 " f--'.' ; ' - '."'" .- '''" i " - tr f t f" t y--''"' I" '" ' " m id r i' .. ' .. r . v pv,saasjsBis 1 representing banks having a total capi tal and surplus of more than $11000,- 000,000. ' "The moat common methods of bank swindling by forgery," aald Colonel Branch, "are by draft-raising or alter ing, by forging a signature or the in dorsement of the depoaitor or payee or by gaining the confidence of the bank official and obtaining money on draft, check -or not utterly worthies. "Draft-raising la operated aa follow: A purchases from a country bank drafts for -small amounts, $1, $t or $, which It delivers - to B, commonly known, aa the go-between or middle man, who glvea them to C, th forger, who, partly rasing th ink line after the amount on a small-draft.. Insert the word thou sand, altering' th figure In. tha' same way and return it to B, who deliver It to O, a presenter. D, by false pretense, obtain an Introduction at a bank early In the month, informs th officials that he wa a resident of th section where the drafts were Issued and that - he wlahes to transfer his bank account ' It he 1 accepted aa a. customer he deposits the raised drafts, the -alteration In which are' usually not detected by the bank drawn on. . ' - i ; , . . ' , r "In- a,'- few 'day ' th middleman - ap pear wKh'on or two amall check drawn by-D for certification, to- detert mine- It there -la any-auaplnlon. . If the forgery' 1. not discovered by th . bank drawn on thrrerr-iiav'7TontirTn which '"to operate befor .the issuing bank receive the draft and discovers the . fraud. I . Meanwhile T- D - 'gradually withdraw by check cash representing the- amount- deposited. - - - - -, "A swindler usually encounters' little difficulty in obtaining a letter of Intro- oucjioii u),i punt ii u iainnuc through a proposed buslnesa trarfsactlonC antlclpatea soma benefit in giving it Th Introducer should be required to in dorse Any draft deposited by new cus-tomers.-thereby assuming all-responsi-bllity, and aatiafactory reference should be' required "of a new. depositor, .which, if carefully investigated ' before f .any checking -1 - permitted, - wllP prevent fraud of tbl klnd.- A forgery band of thl kind when successful 'divide, It profit about a , foHows: .Forger, 10 per cent; presenter, 18 par cant; middle man and purchaser, JO per cent each. ' ."One of the common method of bank wlndllnrl by th forged aignatur of a depositor to 'bearer' check, or th forged lgneur nA iadnrrant . to check payable to some fictitious name. The forger learn where -a" business m.n V a iAlr mnnrximt AtitaTn'Thv a or through dishonest employe canceled check of a bank' depositor, which are used aa models to- copy from. . On s blank check of the bank. to be defrauded are carefully .Imitated -the filling and signature of a" genuine becs made pay able to "bearer,' or . to om fictitious nam, which I written aa an Indorse ment Underneath -which .1 -forgd- th Indorsement ' of depositor certifying 1 to the; genulnenessof ilaaprsement jsirino payee. - ,-rr-vv n .--..;. "Such forged check r uaually pre sented for payment at a buay tim when there ar a 'number of customers In line at tne paying teller'a .window. .Paying on checka with- tne inaoraement appar ently certified to by a depositor is a very risky" transaction. '- Sometime If th signature 'la,, questioned the pre senter of a forged check win request the teller to - communicate with th drawee by telephone,, giving a. number where ' a . confederates of the - presenter la stationed, who replies that the -check offered' la genuine. Personal Identifi cation. If insisted upon in these cases. Will prevent; fraud., - x . -"Forgers alao operate by ateallng'froia street letter boxes a quantity of mail de- peeltsd Cos desptoh.abstroing. framl letter such check a have been Dialled, erasing . with ' acids the name ' of the payee, and inserting instead th word "bearer,", or by forging the Indorsement of th payee and . reproducing the de positor's aignatur a a guarantee Of the payee'a - Indorsement presenting such sltered check at a bank soon after th bank Is opened. - Similar methods- are employed by forger with letter stolen early In the morning Immediately after the first delivery from the hall letter boxes ' from " firm in wholesale . dis tricts." : ," . . : ' -"Money , I . frequently collected ': from banks on . spurious draft or check through th Introduction of a depositor whose Indorsement should alwaya be eb talned, who, upon doing so, acoepta th responsibility of vouching for the per aon introduced. Ail kind of pretext are used to Inveigle bank Into honor ing fraudulent paper, but with little or no' success now through the ear exer cised by their employes. -?; r --.--- - "The tracing of and-apprehenalon'of the forger Is a most interesting study. The association' detective agenta class ify photographs of forgers and group their : handwriting, so that - careful studies-, of these Unto readily develop th origin 'of forgeries. On examining a forgery the detective, first by com parison, determines, if It was traoed from a genuine signature or copied by free hand 'methods. 1 Tracing is a process of :t1 t. f'-H Frr-a actual reproductions, the forger copying the signature on transparent papr( and transferring It -to the paper to be forged, and 1 most readily detected, a the caVboa or pencil used Is sometime no ticeable ander the Ink. Free-hand for gery ia a- atudled copjr and, if skillfully exec 0 ted, la quite - difficult to detect, sometimes deceiving the -writer of a genuine - aignatur whose writing ha been imitated. ' "The forger leave behind him docu mentary evidence "of hi 'work which usually shows tha earmarks of 'a pro fessional. , One forger or forger band uses one system and pretext- another a distinctly different one. . iThe hand wrttlnr jo' forget and presenter offer a good' opportunity of -detection, by com parison with similar forgeries recorded; the. presenter's description. In - most eases obtainable- ia carefully -atudled and can many times 'be associated with aome professional forger or middleman. The introducer, - pajlng-teller ,'or any others who transact bualneaa with the presenter are shown by the association detective photographs of suspects, from among which the presenter Is identified. "Investigation Uaually results In hi befhg located, and he la watched. result Ins In locating the forger and middle man. The bank from which the. email draft ar purchased alao fumlah-u pouibl clue to the band. by describing and - Identifying- ar-photograph-'Of -the purchaser,, who Is also watched, and who meets the middleman and presenter, and possibly tb forger. . The purchaser and presenter are not difficult. - te -eonvlot when collusion can be shown, but con viction of the middleman and forger re quire . considerable effort '"AU known' members of forgery -band ar arrested simultaneously,--a confession. In', most case being obtainable, from presenter or purchaser 'implicating the middleman and forger, -The detective often find in th forger ' room . th parapnernana used, in committing' forgeries, .wnicn s.uoiitej-JeJirjrd M cPiiYtttlgn. . c t - . ' . ; -',- $tonto.' Oosjuratttr OTag-s.. ' ' Waahlnrton Cot New Tork Sun, ' -A reorganisation of the committee of th senate may be accomplished at tne extra ealon in November, but It Is gen erally .believed that the matter will -De noBtnoned until the regular session in December. , -:.v' '-" '-;."''' I - rsitii : and retlremeati have . caused a number of vacancies at the heads of Im portant committers.' Tb death of Sena tor Hoar of Massachusetts and Senator Piatt of Connecticut, both -within the vear. have made it possible, for n far wimtern man : to. sro to the' chairmanship Of "tb" JufflctaryrMatt' whiok-ba belonged to the -east, tor more , man a decade. Senator Clark, of Wyoming la in line for thla chairmanship . The death of Senator Hawley create a vacancy at the head of th committee on military affair. Senator Warren of Wyoming ia likely to succeed to tn mili tary, -affairs or-agricultural committee chairmanship. Senator Praetor and Sen ator Scott r trivlng for th chairman ahin of nubile build Inge and ground a. mad vacant; by Mr. Fairbanks' election to the vlce-preidency. 8entor Wrren la In lin for thl vacancy, bat prefer either-' aerlcultur or- military affairs. Senator . Fulton ,of Oregon Ja likely to succeed Warren at th head of claim. Other i vaeancle occurring.: tn- chairi manshlp are census, held by.Sentor Quartos. "now United State circuit Judge;-, education and labor, bold by McComtfe, now on the Dlatrict of Colum bia bench: forest renervatiorts. bold by Burton of Kansas: geological survey. held by Foster of Washington; Indian affairs.- held by Stewart; Inter-ocean lo canals held by Mltcheu ox Oregon, to which "Senator Piatt of New XorK wiu probably succeed;- Irrigation ' and eecla metlnn of arid lands, held by Bard of Calif ortHkrkna "tli' selex t ieomnrltteea ei which Bate of -lenneasee,. deceased, Die trich and Kearn. were chairmen. Th reorganisation will necessarily be sweep ing. - To Baa Xlstoxi Sons. '- -. ' ' ' From the New Tork Hersid.' ' ' ".' Pettlt's hotel. Jamaica, one of th fa mous hotel On Long Island.' which baa numbered among Its patrons oeorge Washington and Theodore Roosevelt has been sold to a ' syndicate, which will erect on the site a modern hotel. . When- PettiVs hotel waa erected. 17 years ago, it stood on a country road, and was used as a stopping place for travelers going out on- Long Island. Oeorge Washington visited the place and thousands or persons nave been snown the now disused pump which tradition asserts-was used -by the first president to pump water for a drink end t to wash hi hsrids.. .- - '... .' . " 1 Th sale of the eld hotel Illustrate th advance in tne vaiue or ijoni jaiatra rvai estate during tbe last few year. In 1891 Cord Meyer bought the property- from the Remsen estate for $Si.i00. He leased It to Charles Rlchter,.the present pro orietor. -who.' In l0t, purchased It for $71,000. The same year Mr. Rlchter sold a half Interest for $4.80, and now.- two years later.-It baa been purchased by William Seleover. representing a ayQdl cate. for $121,000. v ,",. ..."'i ' . ' li., f-1''---':"'.'.'' ' ' '.'?-.'- -4-S tht Egplortf' In th Frosn Horth. 5 x r : r.-v'- " ;' .. & r t-;V -ri. '.'il St, : i;rtcisi I.W.T. Arx C C-J. Preside at CI nr Masstv and Stupendous ProducOon Adapted from. Frank Norrl' famous -Mio--MI M-ttu Stag fiOO novel. BTUOTIOl PRICBf-xmer-11oor. exeeot last ' Balcony, first rows. I.!.., e m m mM.II AA thlrl 1 . Z so ana SMS. ixge ana , eiv.vv. nd I tc luoge an A tun ajui wow tnr uaxji roi Marquam Grand Theatre Hwrrisht3cr.t4M4-l2 ',-,?,.. ';-V;"Thb ckXiuiino; ACTREia ?C7?75 S'- JoseFiEaniiie Bef f ry Supported by her Excellent Company ; la th Following Repertoire; . fsATUBOAT aTZOX( oniT noir . - - Th Society Drama, - The Emotional , Drama, A Broken Heart AWickedWoman Pc?Sdir Pr;ces-25c-35c-50c tMr 1 CRADLED III 1US OF DlUlIf :' K Mrs. Ella 7 McPhertjon's Yar Havt) Ben Ful of Interest : ind Excitement. WAS FIRST WHITE 60RN ' f IN THE STATE OF IOWA Played With th7I'pr!M& Saw thg Magnificent Temple of Tfau"trMTnFlrn4 Her Dy Were Sober Cray. , r , "Born, christened. ' grew, wp, went to school, married and kept house." . ;That would sum up the life history of many, many people who stili talk on about themselves and their deeds and actually think ! there baa - been' Incident and variety In their live. The variety lie only tn th fact that om were not christened, or forgot, to get .married.' - Mire. Ella McPheron or Arleta aay that br , life ha been ' uneventful and contain- few.' incident of interest to any.'on.. Amodet soul. Indeed! She baa een the- horror of a real. Indian war with her father; she has known the realities of the civil war through ber brother; ah knew the ways and speech of th Indian and mad them ber play mat before h bad seen a whit child; h ha been cradled In the arm of th mighty Chief, iBlackhawk. and live to tell It! v And yet she- hesitate to tell of her life because It la unin teresting to other I , --- - -- j'- lira McPhenon wa tne aaugnier or Dr. Isaac Oalland, army eurgeon. He went to Iowa a a a physician and agent among th Indian and soon became their friend. When the fierc Black- hawk war broke oat, and the Indians were on the warpath, their chler sent runner to-th medicine man who wa th red man' friend, and. warned him to fie to the fort. HI family was saved from th masaacr. ... -.- , Pint Wait Ion la. low. : Mr. McPhenon wa they firat . white born in th' etat of Iowa, Bh was born on th siteiof th present town of Oalland, ' so called - in . nonor - 01 ner father, which was. then a - small In dian Vlllag called -Awypltuck. She felt a much at hom among th In dian among th whites, and played with them throughout ber childhood. Mrs. McPherson possesses many rel ics of thea old daya, all of which ah oriaea highly: but most precious of all to her 1 blanket real Indian blan ket, given . her by Chief Blackhawk. Bh wa only ftv month bid and wa going somewhere with her fsthr and other when he met them. "The little white blossom - will ge -oWr1ie-gld In Ills plLtursiuj tiidlan fashion, and carefully wrapped the child Tn ITij "gay-col ored mb with hi own hand. Abd th father proudly trans lated th word, to hi daughter When the grew older, and now aha laugh aa ah tell of It, and modestly ask If you would anpct It now. "I could not laugh," h Mid. "when I saw th Indian wardanc a( th fair th' other , day. -' Many laughed and smiled ijiuv even If they were civilised Indian 1 .could only think of th hor ror for which such dance stood. They had never seen 1.000 Indian, all mad aa wild animala and ready for war. And yet I love th Indian, and sympathise with them, for I have known them well. and know what, they have lost: . And they hav been good friend to their friends." ; y. Travelsd Par and Win. Thl woman ha had many home In her 7$ year. Leaving Awypltucav she next lived In Commerce, a small towa la .Illinois serosa th river from . her ... . ' Krrbe Stmt Urn ibA nl SmiA 11 J ZCD f F . - . CHnii ysixy rroouBitdris ; Tknxsdayrrlday "irigmwi aad rMtrardar MaWneevV Tenth Anniversary Revival ' of1 "TRIL,BY" . Paul L-Pottar -Vrlo ;; Du MaurUr" Novel. O TT.T.TSSS A. mAlT. - - - - - rows. -$1.60"r--last- -raws,-$1.0. mM. T&a! immt 1 vows. iAe. uail Jlery, ... TvasaAT nan . Th Society I)rama, -: A Deserted Bride LYRIC THEATRE . xaiac Plood, Kgn. ., iovn op waotjmmM.m Week Sterti Monday. Sept 4 "Tho Tiger's - A Seasational MelodrasM la rar Acts. first- appear f Mr. ' Bebert ale Lata aad Miss Mark, wb win sasara tbe lesdlDg iDiea. r 11 1 Rocnred Scat. 20c ll L MCklAnon PASJC ' - ' Osne Taagha aad TweBty-fearth. " . PORTLAND vs. OAKLAND '';'..' ; ' '. rOPTXiaES V . ' V.' . OSAKDSTANO, SSe. . . CTHLbRKH, He, Bos tickets and rtwrwd sssts a asla at kes erflce. " " ... -. . Iowa hom: than lit St Inita; next In Fort Madison, and later in alt parts of the outn7wltirwhlchi"h Tw a sympa thiser during the mar,r Her father, how ever, waa a Union man in hi sympa thies before hi death few year be fore th war came, and her brother or ganised company of hi own In IHi nol and want through th war aa Cap tain -Washington Oalland. ' ' In Commerce Dr. Oalland built a two story stone hou. Where thla daughter of his lived until she was six years old. ' This hom wa sold to Joseph Smith, the Mormon leader, and ther tb Mormon faith grew and prospered. The elty-vjf Nauvoo was founded near that pot, and on the cummlt of the hill ris ing from th alop on which stood th Old stone house th beautiful Nauvoo temple was built. ' ' ' .,' "A party of us,"' Mra. McPherson aald, "was on . board a steamboat of which my husband was captain, and we were going to visit the temple, which waa one of the most beautiful structure In th country.' It was seven stori high, alt of th raoet beautiful atone, andin. every block of stone waa carved, a symbolic figure. ' Expert workmen had been brought from Italy to help make 'thla work of beauty. ; But when the Mormon ' wer run out of Illinois tbey aald no Oentll should own and desecrat their lovely church.! . ' ' Th PealrnoUon of th Temple. : y "We atopped for th night on the op posit aide of ' th river immediately aero from th hill with It temple. nd at midnight th captain cam and. awakened ua and told u that the tem pi w ablae, I have never seen a grander sight. Our ston house waa at th foot of th MIL and a graceful slope of green rolled up to the temple. It waa aa light aa day but there waa not m4 to wn ftrlht n b.aven. fori inrn w,t iwi m urn. i n ui m.ir .iiiin.. Wa-watched. all .night and.. In tha morn Ing only the wall wer left to tell of the magnificent beauty that had been there." ... Mr. McPherson ha been In Portland only two month, but has already had a little hom built and will remain. All but on of her children ar her.. Only fnr remain out of th IX. On thing sb desire more than anything la that,' that aom on -would writ complete history of ber father llf. "His was . an wventful one he had enough experience of unique character to fill half a doam hooka. Mine ha been very commonplace, and la of In tret to no on. T , ' . j And yet. she can tell storle of her childhood that would stake your hair stand on end. and woald saafce yum gasp and. Wonder If yon wer ltaienlng-to a atory from th Arabian Night. A" sign -of god !gn rotr KJ':-t, rJ, - f- 1 ; . (Fc-ntwrljr dolumbia Thet) EcltiwCO C3 U7r. IV ; : (UATinrs today and Tc:iic:rr . Last Time' of "ALICE OF OLD'-VIKCShrCG"' .-. v.'.;r..:l-. ; r-fVV'-: (V;.'.: CoactndaW V1 r 1- -y Ubcr Day KUtises 1'La.jy, W wo. J - - AO Wek, Whh Regnlar Uatinawa Saturday ajrf SuaLy KMiEl v ByUet ; "bitrichatrin ' .. SPLENDID PRODUCTION BIO DSLASCO CAST . PRICBS 0 Nibt 2 13c, Mc Next Week: :,?SUDfiH',XJ?! , ID - Crcgsn Tfctstre Co Lessee. Ct. L EcXer, ln: ' L'ti): 1723' QEEAL "t $mnriSIOAT CATTJE IC3AT, SOT. J S S ; Regular Matinees Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturdz S niocOaySgpt 4-ktcr Cay NO PERFORMANCE SATURDAY NIGHT ; - .' ' " V. Presentin Edmtmd Hayes in the ' jm'ki) Hist: cud; cf , yAiJciniEiivciTS) PRICES: Nigbta, 25c. 35c, 50c, 75c; matinees ISc. 25c, 35c, 59c ill; Cceaeeest cf Ct Cfrkr FAIL tri IVrrm SLLSC MATmm, arnroAT, , - j ajtd roniT. '. s. IOZAS I Special gsmoA ilNcv York Company of Players i; S u Th'best Melodramatlo organisation In existence. Presenting only Mrj. , Taylor' play' under hi -own- personal, direction. W ; - Cpecls.Wia ' Seasatloa PLAYCX)kPANY-- SCENERY WARDnOZ UP-TO-DATE AND FIRST-CLASS . v - Beat attraction, of th kind on earth ; appearing at -Popular- Priceev ,- Evening, He, ISc, I5o and I0c, Matinee. 10c. 15o and SSe. ... . - Next Attrcetion: "Qseen c! Cj Cz'-."ff Exclusive .Vaudeville STAR Today and Labor Day ContinacasJ'erfcrr.re 23 U l.43 p.c THE -MEXICAN QUINTETTE V Hlgk-elses iHtrtstestatistB dlnet free Jaarea, MexMr, . j :;,':v'. EVA THATCHER , Scarles and Rockwell : la "The Ckeeky tfeasenger. r.:. Roy McBralh -"Wbea the yield Art Wilte with PehU..1 "0aAt Aiiaissiusj l0-nt.. eeVnlnn, SqBri.rs'and nolld.". i.f.p r. - Tmnre VAUDEY1LLE HEADLINERS Today v.i Ubcr D:y Cc-:!:.u::s Frcsk Qiytcn ' tsceeatrio Musical MoaoiogUt. Vlr!:a trj Ct.!:; la Tte h'ewagirl-'' . . tpeclal Tbe wttl " ' GRAND 11 i ' 1 i vilvilIV and; 73& Matin-l5c, 33c gad S0 COLESCD2 S2lZ7. maoxnLA XAsxan; batobsat MATHH, HOV9AT. SXPT. 4. - . Vootl of . Copt. 4t:- EatlLcndMamptca ' Ia aa Origtasl gketefc. The Starosccp: "fa IUasleaaH.' "Bad Lodr"." et - wnrt TKwr. H! wnra pui phi. - - Tzxtzhr'iz: C tiC ' Bagecewest 1