THE i OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAUD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
PUBLIC SERVICE
E MAKING
LIST
RESERV
ELIGIBLE
.Quota for Counties Based on Es
timate for Registration of
1 3000 in Oregon.
MEN WILL NOT BE, DRAFTED
Purpose Shipping Board Aims to
r' Accomplish Is to - Locate the
Skilled Work'ers.
'"Registration week" U bringing in
hundred of member to the public
service reserve. The total number
lened up (n Multnomah county at
closing time Tuesday night was tit,
and' the total for the state 137. Re
port from count lee are not coming- In
a fast aa officials desire, but county
managers reporting are enthusiastic In
their prohpesles of a bis; enrollment.
T. W. Litchfield of Boston, assistant
director of the public service reserve,
who Is In charge of the registration
' campaign, was in Portland . Tuesday
afternoon in conference with Franklin
T. Griffith, state manager.
; BeglitratioB 5ot a Draft
"The work in Oregon Is well under
way aid the progress mad compares
most favorably with that of other
states. said Mr. Litchfield. "Men in
all trades and profession who have had
any experience in the use of tool are
coming forward to help the government
In Its time of. need. They are actuated
by the highest patriotism in doing so.
On point I ' wish to emphasise, that
Men registering in this service will -not
be drafted for work in shipyard or else
where. The government only wish
to know where competent men may be
found 'when needed. Employment 1
optional '' with the men when notified
that' such opportunities await them "
'The following telegram was received
Tuesday by Mr. Griffith from Edward
N. Hurley, chairman of the United
States shipping board :
' . : Everything Walt for Snips
. "Permit me to extend to you and
through you to all enrollment agents the
thank of the United Btate shipping
, board for your efforts in conducting the
work. of enrolling shipyard volunteers of
the United States publlo service reserve
- which ha . been put In your charge.
No- more important patriotic service can
' be performed than that with w,hich you
are entrusted; ' Upon the . thoroughness
' of your canvas of your communities for
- men skilled in trades useful in shtp
, building and willing to enroll as ship
yard volunteers will depend in large
measure the success of the whole mill-'
tary and ' industrial program of your
country for . the coming years. Other
. Industry must wait upon the production
of ship. I trust you will not relent In
your effort until the full quota for your
state ia reached."
Report received o far how regis
tration as follows : Multnomah county,
624 ; Clatsop. 145 ; Baker. 43 ; Yamhill.
ST ; Lane, 25 ; Union, 19 ; Washington,
1 IS; Wasco, 14 J Klamath, f and Crook
county 6.
Beames Will Take
in c vy vvuia. luuiiua. j
Speelal. Asslitast to . Attorney tJeaeral
to Cosdact Espionage Cases and These
f Sedition and Treason, Allied Crimes.
Clarence L. Reames, special assistant
to Attorney.General Gregory, wUI leave
Portland Sunday for Seattle, wner n
will begin his new duties in the enforce
ment of war protective measures, Mrs.
Reames will accompany him. ,
', Attorney Reames work will deal with
the espionage act, presidential proclama
tions, the law relative to treason and
edition, the shipping act and the trad
ing with the enemy act. f-
A special -deputy . he will receive a
salary of 17200 a year.
He will conclude his activities a
United States attorney for the district
ot Oregon this week, answering- corre
spondence and preparing cases on ap
peal. As- deputy to the attorney gen
eral he practically will "continue the
work into which his office was thrust
with the declaration ot war. The
"Canadian conspiracy case,' in which
the government obtained a conviction,
was the last case personally tried by
Attorney Reames.
1 PITIFUL CONDITION
COUNCIL
DIVED
IS
ARCHITECTURAL PLAN
FOR
DETENTION
HuM
E
OF WORKERS TOLD
r ; yr-';';.-. ssisBsasBss .
Labor Organizer Portrays Poverty
and Suffering of Packers'
. Employes.
Cottage Plan Is More Costly
Than Barracks Style, but Bet
ter, Says the Mayor.
Shall the proposed municipal deten
tion home for women be built on the
"barracks" style or on the cottage plan,
such as . haa been adopted by many
eastern cities engaged In similar work?
This Question will be decided , by the
city council at a meeting this afternoon.
If the modern plan Is adopted it will
cost the city approximately 122,500,
while the old plan of building will only
cost $15,000.
The cottage type of building, consist
ing of numerous small cottages, is fa
vored by Mayor Baker, who told the
council this .morning that this plan
would aid In the work of reclaiming
the women taken to the home for treat
ment and would also be more econom
ical In the end.
Opposition to the modern and more
expensive plan was voiced by Commis
sioner Bigelow, who declared that the
city should take extreme care In ex
pending funds so that It would not be
iq difficult financial condition before
the end of the present fiscal year.
Chicago, Feb. 13. (I. N. S.) Homes
in wretched basements, K homes of
squalor; children- huddled shoeless and
hungry about Inadequate fires ; moth
er out working at night to earn bread
for their broods, and fathers In a tor
por of exhaustion after IS or 17 hours'
labor these were conditions In the dis
trict "back of the yards" pictured today
by John Kltulskl, general organizer In
the stockyards for the American Fed
eration of Labor. He was a witness at
arbitration proceedings In the wage dispute-
between Chicago packers and their
employes.' :
"Women, even women In a delicate
condition," Kltulskl said, "all worked In
the slaughter - department where they
witness sights of killing-, blood and
filth. Many women have been Injured
permanently by being forced to lift
heavy loads and push heavy trucks.
"I went to one home one night re
cently. It was cold. In two rooms.
living room and a bedroom, seven chil
dren stood hugging a stove. They had
no shoes, no - stockings and no under
clothing. The mother was away at
work trying to add to the pitiful aver
age of 27 cents an hour her husband
earned." '
Foremen In the packing plants, Kltul
skl said, curse both men and women
alike and drive them with profanity to a
maximum of effort
While Kltulskl told his story a crowd
of bedraggled women and children from
homes of the "back of the yards" dis
trict, huddled in the court room, wait
ing to be called as .witnesses.
Kltulskl declared conditions like these
exist In the homes of CO per cent 'of
stockyard workers. . ' '
every moment until the bugle sounds the
blast of peace." -
The great entertainer referred humor
ously to the "row In the boose" a his
Idea of the Revolutionary war. It was
a Hun ting oa the throne of England
who had tried to Introduce Prussian lam
Into America then and tt was American
spirit of liBerty and Independence that
repelled Pruaalanlsm then as it does
today "Ton are revolting against the
Hun, against Prussian ism," he declared.
America would have been In the war
sooner had tt not been for the deceptive
ly Insidious character of German propa
ganda, he said.
In response, to Insistent encore, he sans;
his own sons;, Inspired by seeing Ameri
can troops on the way to the front with
the sunset at their back. ,
A
NEW FEDERAL JURY
LIST FOR REST OF
February 21.
TRADING PROPERTY ;
SIGHT UNSEEN LEADS
TO
DISAPP0IN1EN
I
Alleged Improved Riverside Olive
and Prune Ranch Proves to
Be Barren Hills.
"BY GOD, MAN, NOTHING
IS TOO HELLISH FOR HUN"
V
(Con tin awl
From Preoedins Ft)
PENALTIES WILL BE REFUNDED
Keed College Has
Special War Work
Three Months' Course of Special I an trac
tion Oatlined By AVr Department to
Qualify for Hospital Units In France.
'Seniors at Heed college who are
majoring in physical education will be
recommended for work in the hospital
. la Franc this summer. President Foster
announced Tuesday. The physical edu
cation course at the college was re
cently reconstructed by the war depart
ment. 'Keed college expects to turn over to
the government the first contingent of
workers in this field from any school
Id the west. About 1000 men and women
. skilled In this line are wanted.
The collesre has received definite in
formation regarding the three-month
.' course of special instruction.' College
' men and women are desired especially
to take up the work, but this Qualifica
tion Is not necessary for entrance.
Amount Is $1440 Exacted for Failure
.. to Complete Contract.
Penalties amounting to 1440paid to
the city by the Star Sand company for
failure to complete contracts on street
improvement work within specified
time In 1910 will -be refunded.'
An investigation. Commissioner Kella
her declared, showed that the company
had completed certain parts of the work
in advance of the specified time, that
it had mad temporary repairs to the
streets Involved In the contract to make
No Peace Sign Seen
By Italian Premier
v - .
Rome. Feb. II. (U. F.) Premier
Orlando, . addressing; parliament, de
dared the central power In their recent
peace program had "affirmed nothing
. but the most obstinate. Irreconcilable
; determination to carry out a previously
formed plan ot imperialistic domlna
tlon."
The premier declared Italy was
facing a dilemma, in that she Is now
exposed to invasion from both land and
sea. Regarding the inter-allied confer
ence at Versailles, he said the council
had found peace Impossible and had
N decided to direct its whole attention
. energetically" to the continuation of
the war.
Lauder, not only aa the climax to the
telling of this incident but time and
again during his three Quarters of an
hour address.
A squad of Highlanders with bag pipe
evoked enthusiasm with their playing of
the Marseillaise, - Tipperary, Yankee
Doodle. W. J. Burns presented the en
tertainer. 4
Soldiers Keed Assistance
"I want to add my word against any
thing and everything that will impede
victory for the army of the United
States." was the first expression that
brought the cheers of his audience.
"The soldiers need - all the assistance
the civil population can give them," he
continued.
"The farther I come away from the
sone of war the more I seem to feel and
see an air of carelessness. We must
be inoculated with the serum of service
and sacrifice. Tou are citizens of a
great nation, the United States of Amer
lea and you are what your forefathers
made you free men. Doesn't it make
you tingle from head to feet to know
you are free men? It does me.
War for Liberty Alone
-'This war that we are In is not a war
for glory and . riches, . but for. liberty
t alone. If any nation should - fight for
Albany. Or Wh 1 3 T w TTnm-
back o this city, recently traded his
lunch counter at the Oregon Electric
depot and gave 11600 cash and two
notes for ' S1000 each for an alleged
olive and prune ranch In Riverside
county, California. Last week he went
down to take charge of his propert
ana Tuesday morning he wired his son.
a. w. Hornback. that the beautifully
described real estate was no more than
19 acres of barrsn hills with aa oc
casional sagebrush for decoration. Up
on receipt or tne wire Mr. Hornback
swore out a complaint In the justice
court, through District Attorney Oale
Hill, charging. Jerome Stewart with ob
taining money under false pretenses.
btewart came to Albany several
weeks ago to trade or sell his property
wnicn ne aescnoea as highly improved.
containing four acres each of olives and
prunes ana two or airaiia, a nne house.
barn and other buildings, 250 stands of
bees, " machinery and all things neces
sary for conducting the business. The
deal was made and Mr. Hornback ex
pected to go to Muriett, where the land
Is located, to make his home. It is re
ported that Stewart tried to sell the
restaurant buslnebS and offered the
notes for sale at a discount.
Stewart was arraigned Tuesday be
fore Justice of the Peace It. Lb Swan
and his hearing was set for Saturday
morning, when Mr. and Mrs. Hornback
will return from Investigating the prop-
own campaign committee and woman's
aavisory committee. The committee
will take ' up these propositions prob
ably -later in the afternoon.
Fred W. UPham ot Illinois waa elect-
A new federal Jury lit ot persons ed treasurer over Georsre R. 8heldon of
from Multnomah, Washington and New Tork Jby. 'a vote of 84 to lz. Cola.
Clackamas, counties was drawn Tuesday nel W. Thayer of Indiana waa elected
by united states district uourc cier
Marshx The Jurors will serve for the
remainder of the month and will report
for duty at 10 o'clock Thursday, Febru
ary V. . ; i , , .
The list follows: . I
Portland E. A. Bamford. Robert H.
Barr. Alfred F. Biles. Milton B. Bo-
sorth, George E. Bradshaw, Carl K.
Brandes, W. E. Brooke, Joseph 8. Camp
bell, W. N. Carter, Ernest . F. Castro w.
Walter M. CI 1st. C A. Taylor. Chester
Dearing, R. B. Dorney, John DriscolL
Samuel I. Eddy, Charles W. Embody,
B. F. Carner, J. W. Howell. Samuel C
J agger, Carl R. Jones. Edwin I. Karr,
John Keller, Charles J. Kelly. William
Morrow, D. W. Ross, B. F. Russell.
Mendell G. Kelly. M. L. Kline. Richard
F. McComb ; L. S. McConnelL Sherwood ; 1
C E. Keldrum, Jennings Lodge; Charles I
Metxger, Tlgard ; Samuel Paisley. !
Banks; Austin Sims, Sherwood; W. C.
Spencer, Cleone ; A. L. Deaton, Sandy ;
C. E. DuBols, Estacada; W. F. Harris,
Oregon City.
council should not review or set aside
decisions made by former municipal
bodies.
AH
Dump Devices Ordered
wagons used to haul garbage to
in fxn , . . . . . L i . - a.-. ...... .
possible trafflo during ; the- winter ;""f -" "l."J.H
months, and is entitled to the refund. 2 v'V. rilJr 4",.
Commissioner Bigelow, who alone op- T ,vT TtiZ 72 tTk; mT
'"LJjr S neU6bigf tcruSre
down' into the sea.
"Liberty is the best word in any lan
guage. Liberty means respect for the
rights of others. Our enemy has shown
no respect for the right of others at
any time.
the municipal incinerator must be "Behind the gray walls of our cannon
eauipped with devices to dump the con- .stand the best and noblest men the
tents auickly to comply with an ordi-: world has ever known. They are clear
nance passed oy tne cuy council in is ( ing mo way xor rigmeouanesa. x amy
morning. are opening a new civilization. They
Commissioner Kellaher, who pre-tare the lamp lighters of a new time.
sented. the ordinance, told the council Every blow they strike Is for life and
wagons not properly eauipped cause . righteousness.
long delays at the incinerator. "Tou men (addressing himself to the
. soldiers) are firemen, too. The world
ewart claims that If Hornback was
"stung" he is. too. For he claims that
he haa not seen the place and recently
bought it. from another party.
Made of a flat steel spring, a quickly
adjusted belt ha been Invented to take
the place of strings on kitchen or labor
atory aprons.) -
Dandruf fy Heads
! . Become Hairless
THIS MONTH IS DRAWN
it
the progressive party be curbed.' Perkins
- made a bitter fight . agalnsr s Adams
throughout the three-day meeting.
Politicians this afternoon -saw ln It
only a complete victory for Perkins who
came here. Jt is said, with the avowed
purpose of gettlnr control of the a. O.
P. so that he could name the next presi-
uvnuju canoiaaie croioaei Theodore
Roosevelt. N .
AtTlsory Committee Trm Be Mad Over
Adams, provisos were that the ad
visory campaign committee of six Pro
gressive Including Perkins and nine
Republican, and the. im campairn
Those Selected Will Report for j committee be disbanded and that the
f n..w in PIaV Tk..Ns.u " I naw airman permitted to name nls
sergeant at arms by acclamation.
A resolution Introduced, -by - R.
I Williams is attending' the meetings la .
B. BU- LOUIS. -.. .-.,---, " -
Howell of Nebraska and passed by the
committee provides that th commit
tee shall meet regularly i once a year;
that a special meeting may be held at
the call of 25 member. ' and that . all
C IL Hennry's Mother Dies v
C H. Henney. one of the deputies
under Collector of Customs Moore, this
iH. ITTlJS each tnornln received etelegrera announcing
T, tSI J,s ! Jh death ot his mother. Mrs. Carry
stau by the national committeeman. Henney. She died Tuesday night at her
Hays has served his party la Indiana ; home in St. Louis.- She was about 75
In humble as well aa Important positions, years ot age.
His first political Job was the chairman
of bis precinct committee tn 1900. From mmmmmjjmamjjm
1904 to 1909 he was chairman of the Re-
publican committee of hts oounty. : He i
was made later a member of the ad
visory committee of the state. He was
chairman of the Indiana. - speaker'
bureau of the Republican party In 190C
He became a member of the state' cen-j
txal committee tn 1911,' ' J
Ralph K. Williams. Republican na-.
tlonal committeeman from Oregon, was
one of the strong supporters-of John
T. Adams, the defeated candidate. Mr. I
WILL H. HAYS CHOICE
WHEN ADAMS QUITS
(Continued from Psc One)
King praised the action of Adams aa
that of a "really big man' and declared
a better man for the job than Hays could
not do iouna in tne umtea- states.
- The Adams surrender waa made with
the proviso that the powers of Oeorve
W. Perkins, former financial backer of '
It you want plenty of thick, beautiful,
glossy, silky hair, do by all means get
rid of dandruff, for It will starve your
hair and ruin it If you don't,
i . '
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash It out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff Is to dissolve
It, i then you destroy It entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon ; apply it at night when re
tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
I By morning, most If not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it.
JTou will find, too, that all Itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
it is inexpensive and four
Flreless Holiday Welcomed
Fire, alarms did not interfere with the
celebration of Lincoln's birthday in the
fire department of Portland Tuesday.
It marked the first no-alarm day in
the department for more than a month.
Three Hurt When
Their Auto Upsets
drue store.
jsis on fire and you are '.called to put it ounces is all you will need, no matter
out. Men, make no bones aDOUt put-, now . mucn aanaruri you nave. This
Exchange of
Prisoners Begun
Berne.' Feb. U. (U. P.) Exchange
of Russian and, Ocman prisoners has be
gun, according' to Berlin dispatches re
ceived here today.
One thousand German prisoners have
arrived in Warsaw, en route to Berlin.
head and the two passengers have In-1
Jured shoulder. They are D. Rice, 428
Eat Ankeny, and a Hindu by the name
of Dee Singh. The bus Is supposed to
have turned over as a result of skidding.
Earl Heading to Be
Formally Received
Washington. Feb. 13. (X. N. S.)
Earl Reading, new British ambassador
to the HInited States, succeeding Sir
Cecil Spring-Rio, will be formally -received
at the White House by Presi
dent Wilson this afternoon.
buy
ting It out as black as night.
Don't Be War-Weary
"Don't let us be wr-weary at any
tftne.
"Oiw our men every encouragement,
hope and faith that they may settle the
war.
"The men at home bear a great re
sponsibility on their shoulders.
"When you are called upon for this
cause and that cause, don't pull out
vmir bank roll and-sav. I'll see what I
A lilnnton auto bus turned over In U-n An. Thr is onlv one thing to do
the road this morning near Oilton and and that is your very best
the driver and two passengers were, -when the soldier over there gets
slightly injured. They were taken to ! the order .Up and over the top.' he
the Good . Samaritan hospital. The ; doesn.t 8ay tU 4, what I dan do.' He
driver O Myers. 69 East Twenty-, floeB u he cLn.t do any mor9
"Don't measue your dollars by the
lives and limbs' ot men.
"God has awakened us to a new in
heritance. God leads ua I believe the
God of Justice will see us.thrdugb.
Haa Is God's Enemy v
"I also believe we should love our !
enemies. God says so. But God does
not expect us to love his enemies.
If the kaiser Isn't an enemy of God, X
don't know. So. - we won't love him.
We'll 'take him on his evidence and will
risk the rest. The kaiser Isn't a friend
of anybody and when a man has ceased
to respect his fellow man I don't see
how he can have any respect for God.
"The kaiser has gone down Into the
very depths of abomination.
The wake of the Hun Is abomina
tion and - desolation. He knows no
mercy. I wonder, does 'he expect to
receive any mercy when his time
comes alons "
Lauder told of the villages In France
that one- may approach and not see be-
cause the Huns have rased them. He
told the soldiers not to touch anything
In German dugout, snouia nwj ever
enter one, for once the driving of
projecting nail in a German dugout had
caused an explosion that destroyed ?2
men.
"DonH knock nails tn; they may go
off and knock you out," he declared.
"There Is nothing too hellish for the
H"They call him boche. I call him
vandal, murderer,, raper of women, de
stroyer of old men and boys. Tou may
ea a bov from the war. sone with hi
right hand off and hear him tell yotl
the-.Germane took It off so that 'l
never would lift my right hand against
them. - .
One of Lauder's most telling climaxes
was his appeal direct to the men In
uniform! '
' Go away with only this resolution,
he cried. "Buckie on your swords.
Shoulder your guns. Stand at attention
. much
simple remedy never falls. Adv.
HIPPODROME
3 DAYS3
STARTING
THURSDAY
r" v 4
3 wV -i
Xi. jr
SVTi .
4
1
The BENEFACTOR
An educational motion .picture
showing the achievements of our
great inventor,
THOS. A. EDISON
,4 DAYS X , U
LEFT ' ' j
" " J, rf:Vu ) i '
'- "tt" , M!v Vi V -iSfi
Karg
GO!
LAST DAY
in
it
Flare - Up
Sal"
.You'll find-
Wild Romance
Hold-Ups
Adventures
Thrills
Suspense
If there was any more in it
it wouldn't be a feature it'd
be a crime.
' Tomorrow
"Fighting Blood"
with
Francis X. Bushman
"The
am
It's Equal Ha Never Been Made.
6 Wonderful Reels, Directed Personally: by
Thomas' H. Ince, Every Foot of It. j
HOC
E
Yl
ONLY FOUR MORE HOME GAMES
The Greatest Thriller ef Games
SEATTLE vs. PORTLAND
Friday, February 15, 8:30 P. M. Sharp
! ICE PALACE, TWENTY-FIRST AND MARSHALL
' , Admi..io $1.00. 75c 50c
Reserved seats now on sale at Spalding's, corner Broadway and Alder
;-:!' Streets. Phone Marshall 21 S.
ICE SKATING Enjoy yourself; come Ice Skating.
V t l ! noon and evenlnf.
Open every alter
1--
Malcolm Harroa'Dies at Post
"Vancouver, Wash.. Feb, IS. Malcolm
Harron, 23 years of ace, died at the
Post hospital Tuesday following: an at-
I tacic ot pneumonia. The body was
shipped to his home at Forrest. Miss.
Mpest Your Money
Oh a War-Time Basis
You eliminate speculation, receive a reasonable
interest return, besides protection, when you
Insurance Company
S fwful 0nf.atnr , Prssfwire
Home Office:
CORBKTT ' BtTILtWCO,
FlfU aad Xerrtsen SU.
A. U Mills, Pres.
C S. Samuel, Gkn.T Mgr.
Portland, Ore.
15. N. Strong-, Asst. Mgr.
Santiseptlc Boon to Mothers. '
Saolbee aad tvtlaves mttttA. irrtUtec skis et
tafsstm. Kmm skta ftjsa ri"
sarbshysuadtf sata. sov Aiicracalsts. AA,
Your Headaches May Be g
Anemia
0
o
o
o
o
o
eS
ST Stmdy tkU pidww mm jmm
ST- mtill km mm kmmt mmnninm
U mt mil drmm Kmn.
Sufferers from frequent headache, especially young
women, should look to their blood. A large percentage
of all headaches comes from anemia blood poverty.
Other indications of an anemic condition are: lassitude, loss of
interest in thins end the tendency to postpone the performance of
important work. ;
"The Red Blood Builder"
: . If yon are run down, if yoar energy is below normal and yoa
mast whip yourself to your daily tasks, take
a, coarse in Pepto-Mangan. It will help "
tou as it has helped thousands of
others. , .
For Pepto-Mnt;sn boilds up the health from
a scientifically-ear foundation. It rebuilds the
Weod. It craates thoosands of strong, rod blood
corpuscles which soottr the body fire of hsahh
sappinc poisons, end it eharajee the system with
iron. When the blood becomes rich in iron aad
red eells there is nasally a prompt retara-ef good
health.
Pepto-Mangan cannot disturb the moat del- '
Icate stomach, and Ha ahghtiy aromatic taste is
attractive to av err body. r
' Friendly Warning: Otrdb's Is the enly true .
Fapto-Mangan. For year protection reject coun
terfeits. ; .
, Fmpto-UfmngMit im utdm y
" M. J. BREITENBACH CO, ':
v Manufscturiag Chemists Mew Yerk.
Mm km
(PMING
Sati
There's hu-
mor as well
as pathos In
thU freat
wonderful
-: play. : For
'Instance,'
this boy has
' half' an ap
ple in his v
mouth, and
b trying to
camoufUfe
- the effect.
3:
See
It
and
You'll
Rec-
connend
It! -
f ..... I
' "jjf No Raise j
- . Vf In Prices.
TODAY
. Thursday, Friday and;
Saturday -
WM. FOX PRESENTS
GLADYS
BR0CKWELL
eBBBBlXlBBM
For Liberty
An American Girl AVithin
'the German Lines.;
A timely American drama.
auo 4-4
TRANSCONTINENTAL
VAUDEVILLE
Road Show No. 29
Williams & Williams
Bits From Songlandj
i
GERBER SISTERS
Character Dancers
THE MIOLAS
Instrumentalists
WILLIAMS & LEE
500 Pounds of Comedy
SADIE DECOMA 1
Novelty Globe . Rolling
WEEK DAY MATS. 10c
Children under; 10- free t at
matinees when accompa
nied by parents except
Sat., Sun. and Holidays
31-131
RELIEVES
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DYSPEPSIA-GASTRITIS-SOUR
STOMACH ETC. Ill FIVE
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