THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ORTLAND, OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, iwo.
2
E
OPEN SURGICAL
MEETING TONIGHT
Senator Oeorge K. Chamberlain
Friday evenlnjc will open the bite
public meeting that will serve aa
J'ortland's Introduction to the Amer
ican OnllK of Surgeons and. In
directly, to It nearly 6000 member,
who lire among the nation's leaders
In surgery.
The big meeting of the Tint annual
Oregon clinical conrrrsa of the college
ia to be held in the Multnomah hotel
ballroom at I p. m.. with Dr. A. E.
Hockey presiding, lta program will In
clude a number of addreases on profea
ional subjects by prominent vlttlting
surgeons and laymen, amor s whora Is
jjinn u. bomin. oireeior or me renege
urgeona and former prldnt of the
University of lo.
RKSHION I OPEMK0
With local and out-ttate doctora regis
tering hourly in Increaalng number, the
clinical congress got under way at 1:30
o'clock Friday morning with two clinics.
At St. Vincents lra. A. C. Smith. K. A
Ktmmer, J. A. Pettit. Oeorge Whlteelde
and Norman Pease conducted a surgical
clinic and at the Portland Bye, Ear,
None arid Throat hospital Drs Alnslle,
Connell. Dlc-kaon. Klehle and Wright dl-recteJ-a
surgical atudy..
The Friday afternoon program provid
ed for a Itinche'on at the Portland aur
glcal hospital, to be followed by clinic
there in charge of Ir. It. c. Coffey and
Ir. W. B. Holdg.
Follow ti(i SciiHlor ('hamherl.-iin's open
ing address Ir KninWIln H Martin, sec
retary aeneml of the American College
(f Surgeons, will speak on "The Organi
sation of the American College of Sur
geons." which Is purely a professional
organization, aelf supporting In tta works
of study and teaching. Pr Frederic A.
Ilriiley. profemor of surgery at. North
Mfitifrn unlvrrMlty medli-al school, will
pnak on "How Oregon fun fteneflt by
the Work of the American College of
Surgeons " "The Surgeon and the Com
inniilly" Ih the ttle of an address to be
dellvsred hy Ir WtlllMm I. Magyar'!,
professor o surgery at VuridrrMIt unl
vcraity. TO tH( I SM HOHPITAI.S
John tj. HowniHii. direct' r of the cn'
b at. will speak on "The Standardization
of MokiIi1h," w hlch 1 one of the chief
alms of fh members of the American
college. "Control nf Cancer" Ih the sub
ject algnd to In KrneM F. Tinker,
regional director for the Norlhwrst of
the American fiocn-ty for the Control of
a nc'T.
Prs Itesley and Haggard commanded
base hospitals In France during the wir
Period
The state nnd provincial meetings will
be followed by an International meet
ing at Montreal, Canada, ctober II to
l.'. attracting. It ia expertd. surgeons
from America and Canada as well as
from abroad and from South America.
The present local meeting will con
tinue through Saturday, cloning Sunday
with a tour over the Columbia river
highway and a ? o'clock dinner at
Crown Point chalet. Saturday's pro
gram Includes a series of clinics in the
morning at l!ool Samaritan hospital
and the Portland Kyr, Ear, Nose and
Throat hospital.
A scientific session will be held In
the rose ballroom at the Multnomah at
2 p. in. Saturday, and another at 8
p. m I hiring the afternoon the annual
meeting of the Oregon section Of the
Amerliiin college will be held at the
Multnomah
WOMKN KNTKKTAIMKD
Visiting surgeons are In many In
stances accompanied by their families,
iiinl for them entertainment ia pro
virl.l. Friday afternoon the . women
folk were treated to an automobile trip
about the city. Saturday afternoon the
women will he guasta at a reception t-i
Mrs V. A. tlc-sley at the home of Mrs.
J. Karl Klse. r2t Haat Seventeenth
street north. The- reception will con
tinue from 2 o'clock until 4. Saturday
evening the women will be entertalneo
at a theatre party.
UPHAM TESTIFIES
it'nntlmird (mm Pe One)
tloiiHl committee, and 149,45621 fo"
state purposes. The national commit
tee, Npent in the same period $1,171,000
he testified, part of It to pay lecturers
who, he sid, went about "spreading
Republican doctrine."
Sei'iilnr I'omerene fuet loneil Upham
regarding the Increases on stnte quotas
which-state directors testified to,
'In Ohio and Michigan the quotas
have been largely increased, and aa a
reMilt you wiii get a lot of money
won't you?" asked Poinertne.
1 don't believe they will get the In
i reuses,'' snld Vpham.
ITpham said the East was "doing
LAST
T I MLS
TODAY
THE WORLD
AND
HIS WIFE
HAM
U 0
COMING TOMORROW
MAY ALLISON IN "THE CHEATER"
AND
LARRY SEMON IN "THE STAGE HAND"
SOME BILL!
PEOPLES
Jensen A Von Her berg
( ;
poorly." New York atata, b Ikld, bad
raised to data $727,000.
Following Upham's declaration that ha
would not take from any state anything
in excess of lta quota, Pomerena asked :
"But you have nothing to do with any
money raising in the states for their own
use In tha campaign in excess of your
quotas 7"
"Not a thing," said Upham.
"So that they can raise anything they
have a mind to and use It to help tn the
national campaign T
"I suppose they could."
CHACTACtJVA IS I'BKD
omerne asked Upham to fumlah spe
: detailed figures concerning the use
of Chautauqua lecturers to spread O. O.
P. propaganda, with tha namea of the
speakers.
"The audience who heard tha Chautau
qua speakers did not know who wag
paying for the lecturers?" aaked Pom
erena. "'I don'l know." said ITpham.
Upham demurred at furnishing fig
ures on expenditures since the conven
tion. "Is it quite fair polities'" he aked.
"to have ua fumlah that Information
during the campaign? That will give
the enemy considerable information.'
Pomerene said : "The other side can
get the came facta about the Uepio
crata," I'omerene insisted and the committee
backed him up. I'pham said he would
produce the Information.
OLIVE THOMAS IS
DEAD FROM POISON
(Continued From P Ont
I'liyera under the Ince-Tri-mglc nrand.
With thN company she appcarcl in "A
;irl Like That." "Madcap Madge," "An
Kven Break." "Krankly Chaa'.e" and
"Hetty Takes a Hand." Tlum Miss
Thomas signed a contract witn the
Htlziilck Pictures corporation, her first
vehicle under this alliance being "Up
riklru and Down." This was followed
hy The Spite Bride," "The Glorious
Lady," "Out Yonder'' and "Footlights
and Shadows."
Mr. and Mrs. PIckford sailed over
seas two weeks ago. Intending to take
a month's vacation before returning to
the states to resume motion picture
work.
Miss Thomas waa rather slight in
build. ' Her hair was brown and her
eyes were blue.
PICK FORDS PROSTRATED ;
DO NOT CREDIT DEATH STORY
l Angsles. sept. 10 (U. P.)
Flelatives of Olive Thomas, motion pic
ture star. Ill from mercurial poiaoning
In fsrls, today were without any con
firmation of rumors that Miss Thomas
as dead.
"Olive's condition still serious, but
hope for change In 'J4 hours." read the
Insl cablegram received by the family
of Jack PIckford. husband of Miss
Thomas. It waa from PIckford, who
was at hia wife's bedside, according to
Miss Lottie PIckford, his sister.
"Oh. it Isn't true. Is it?" Miss Pick
ford sobbed as ahe discussed the ru
mored death of her sister-in-law. "Just
yesterday afternoon I received a cable
gram from Jack, saying he was hoping
for a change for the better."
MIbs l'l kford and her brother made
no mention of M'ss Thomas' allegeH at
tempt at suicide.
She refused to reveal the whereabouts
of Mary Plckford-Kalrbanks.
"I don't want the rumor to ' reach
her." she said.
Mrs. CharlotraPlckford, mother (
the trio of famous movie stars, was
nearly prostrated by the report of Miss
Thomas' death today.
Mary PIckford this morning cabled
Paris for confirmation of the reported
death.
Friends of Miss Thomas refused to
credit the suicide theory. While the
actress was regarded as temperamental,
her friends believed that accidental
rather than Intentional poisoning had
be n the cause of hrr illness.
OLIVE THOMAS ROSE FROM
SIIOPtiIRL IN PITTSBURG
Pittsburg. Pa., Sept. 10 (I. N. SJ
Olive Thomas, who died in Paris today,
rose from a $1 a week shopgirl In Mr
Ken Rocks, a Pittsburg suburb, to a
movie Btar within a short period- In her
girlhood she worked in the village store,
but an aunt, believing her capable of
greater things, took her to New York
for a musical education. Shortly after
ward ahe appeared In Ziegfcld's Follies
and the "Midnight Frolic'' and then she
became a screen artist and attained im
mediate fame. She was much sought
after by New York artists and Harrison
Fisher once called her the "most beau
tiful girl In the world."
She was first married to Bernard
Krug 'Thomas, of McKees Rocks, April 1.
1911. during her department store days
Their ways were different, her marriage
unhappy and she left Thomas Septem
ber t. 1SI3, and went to her parents'
home from where she went to New York
and began her theatrical career. Khe di
vorced Thomas. February 27. 1916. on
grounds of neglect and desertion. She
married Jack PIckford the latter part
of 1917 In New York.
Her mother. Mrs. H. M. Vanklrk, lived
In McKees Rocks u.ntll a week ago,
when she moved to Philadelphia.
WOMEN VOTERS
T
TO
Looking; into the futtye withotit
political traditions to hedge their
thought, the wmen of California
are swinging into the political ac
tivity of the eeanon with a whole
some interest that augurs much for
the success of those candidates
whose platforms promise moat for
the economic and social welfare of
the nation.
Buch a summary of the situation in
the 8outh is brought back to Portland
by Mrs. Carrie C. Van Orsdalr? vice
chairman of the Democratic state cen
tral committee and grand guardian of
the Neighbors of Woodcraft. Mrs. Van
Orsdall was not in political affairs in
California, but devoted her attention to
the establishment of the new lodge home
in that state.
"The women are less partisan than
the men folk and with them the election
will be a matter of men and measures
not party labels. That means, of
course, that Cox and the Democratic
platform are in the ascendency, for Cox
is the man and the Democratic platform
is the forward looking document women
are looking for.
"Women are taking a deep Interest in
California politics, as was indicated by
the fact that they cast a heavier pro
portionate primary vote than did the
men. They are studying political issues,
disregarding political lines, and are in
dependent In their sentiments.
"The Republicans of California are re
actionary thrlr primary vote, woefully
small, put Into office on a 2 per cent
vote a number of reactionary men.
Women don't side in with that activity"
The Democratic Women's club will
meet Saturday at 3 o'clock In room A
I of Central library. Dr. Esther 1'oni
; ljovejoy. candidate for coneress. will
j speak, and there will be musical num
bers.
REPUBLICANS' ARRANGE FOR
SERIES OF LOCAL SESSIONS
Seven or eight Constitution day meet
ings will be held by the Republican state
central committee under the auspices of
district Republican clubs on September
17, according to John L. Day. The. Linn
ton club Kriday won Its request for a
meeting in protest against the Leacue of
OF CALIFORNIA OU
Will
HE
Nations -and speakers will be assigneo ; pare because he was too young." he
as soon as possiMe. Pay reports. The 1 iajri -jr, py gjate an old reactionary
hi meetlne of the day will be a"t the has stated that he will make no cam
Central libraay. where four Republican ' raiKn ajrainst his 2F-year-old opponent
nrrai ll oils will cooperate. I ney are
cooperate. i ney
the Harding-Cfolideei club, the Stanfield
for-Snnator club, the Hardinc-Stanfleld
TTnton Labor club and the First Voter
club.
F. V. Holman Sprakor
The Cox-Roosevelt rluh will meet in
room A. Central library, on Friday eve
ning at S o'clock. Frederick V. Hol
man will speak on "Amerlcansm." An
open forum will be had for those inter
ested in. the League of Nations and the
election of Cox and Roosevelt. Arrange
ments will be marte for the recVption of
Governor Cox on. his arrival In Port
land. Miss Ruth 'Agnew and Miss Isa
Boten will give a musical procram. The
meeting w ill be open to the public.
Dr. Iiovojoy Speaks
Pr. Ksther Pohl! Lovejoy, Democratic
candidate for ooneress, made a brief
talk at the Central Labor Council
Thursday niRht. She was well received
and assured that the Indorsement by
the council of her -candidacy meant
votes. C. I j. Tark of the streetcar men
was elected als one of the delegates to
the Stat? Federation of Labor at Pen
dleton September 17.
Spoaklnff Dates for ColTin
Arrangements have been made for Pr.
D. I.cl(fh Colvin. prohibition candidate
for vice president of the I'ntted States,
to speak Sunday inorn'ng at 11 o'clock
nt I he First Naxarene ehurch. Kast
Tenth and Weldler streets. Sunday j
night Dr. Colvin is to occupy the pulpit
of the. First Methodist church and Sat-
urday night a public mass meeting will j
be held in Library hall. i
I der Article XT. he said. Misstatements
Dr. Colviii to Talk iboth in Anaconda and Butte were in
Dr. I). Ieigh Colvin. nominee of the : resiionse to hecklers and drn hij.
Prohibition prty for vice-preiilent . w ill ' demonstrations of approval from bis au
arrive Saturday rnorninc from Salem, ' dienee.
where he speaks Kriday night in the ' leading Democrats, such as .1. Rruci
aixuusjiaiJixjLUi
5
Happy Hits That
Make Happy Homes
Personally selected phonocrraph records for September
6165-LET THE REST OF THE WORLD
GO BY
One that hrts yprunp into p-eat popular favor. Big demand
for it. Yours is here.
THAT TUMBLE-DOWN SHACK IN
ATHLONE
John McCormack sintrs of his Trish homeland, his heart yeam
Ingr back to his own birthplace.
HAPPY HOURS IN THE GOLDEN
WEST Schottish Elite Ensemble
The hours in our (Jolden West are happier, perhaps, than
anywhere else in the Aorld. This reoord interprets the fact
t-pleaiiidly.
Dance Records That Make Your Toes Tingle and
Your Feet Frolic
THAT NAUGHTY WALTZ
IN YOUR ARMS Medley Fox Trot
These are two beautiful dance records full of sentiment with
a yearnlns; strain that reminds one ot the upward gase of a
beautiful (tirl.
THE LOVE NEST Medley Fox Trot
SONG OF THE ORIENT Fox Trot
Art Hickman and bis Jazziteers have come forth with a cou
ple of "hummers" with a flavor of romancs and incense.
You:il want Um next time you dance.
VICTROLA8 FROM Hi TO $Si
Terms Most CoayenienU
BTSH A LA5S BCILDITfO,
BROADWAY AT ALDER
Armory- During Saturday and Sunday
he will speak : Public library, 1 p. m..
Saturday ; Nasarene church. East Tenth
and Wiedler. 11 a, m. Sunday ; Evangeli
cal church, Lenta. 2 :0 p. m. Sunday ;
First M. E. church. Twelfth and Taylor.
7 :45 p. m, Sunday. It Is possible, a
meeting at Gresham for Saturday after
noon will be arranged. His Saturday
evening speech will be purely political-
CROWD GREETS
AT
(Centiaoad From Pace One)
In the faee of obvious violation of law
Hays, the head of the "money diggers,'
is still in charge. Witk scandal envelop
ing the affairs of Republican 'headquar
ters.' the Republican presidential candi
date is silent"
The reception accorded Cox here was
one of the noisiest and most enthusiastic
of the tour. His first speech this morn
ing was delivered to a crowd of about
500 on the station platform, and his
"fighting phrases" drew applause many
Umes. The crowd stood storing a light
shower.
PROMISES MORE FIGHT
Before he started his attack on the Re
publican campaign fund, some one in
the crowd yelled, "Step on It."
"Boys. I shall continue to step on that
Republican slush fund from mw until
November," he replied.
After the station speech he was taken
to the Interstate fair grounds for an
other speech. He was scheduled to leave
Spokane about noon.
The Cox special train is scheduled to
stop this afternoon at Sprague, Ritzvllle.
Connell and Walla Walla. At the latter
place the governor '.s to speak tonight.
By Herbert W. Walker
Spokane, Wash., Sept 10. (U. P.)
The mothers and young men will vote
this fall to have the United States enter
the league of Nations, Governor James
M. Cox predicted here, this morning In
opening his two days' stump Invasion of
Washington.
Speaking at the station first before a
meeting of young men who will cast
their first vote this fall, the Demo
cratic candidate asserted that the moth
ers and the men In the service "know
what war is," and that they desire to
make international conflict impossible.
I-ater he was to speak before the state
fair and start his tour through Wash
ington. A large crowd greeted him at
the nation.
Cox boosted the candidacies of for
mer service men now seeking public of -J
fice. saying that in general these young
men stand for progressive government.
"I have heard it naid under certain
conditions that this man or that man
was not Qualified for thla nlace or that
for congress, because it is silly to con
template the Idea that this young man
could be elected.
"I predict that this old reactionary is
going- to have an awakening on election
day. because the people of the United
States recognize that those who were
old enough to fight the battles of the
country in the trenches overseas are j
old enough to serve that same country
in any capacity. j
"It was the young men of America
who won the war, and it ia up to the
young men of America to see that peace
Is ratisfied in order that the result of
their effort may be brought to com- r
pletlon."
The governor arrived at Spokane by
speclal train about 10 o'clock. On his
special car this morning he gave a
mountain trout breakfa? to the news- ,
paper men. j
Ciovernor Cox made 21 speeches in
Montana during the last two days. I
Spokane and Walla Walla were two !
main stops on his itinerary, although
Washinpton Democrats have chartered a
special train and ptn to call upon toe
governor for several rear platform talk. 1
Today begins the aecond week of the .
covernor's nation-wide stump trip and
Us flRht'np spirit appears to be gaining i
momentum as he pushes farther into the j
West. His physical condition, despite (
the fact that he has made 57 speeches
tn one week, still is excellent. The gov- ,
ernor's first appearance today was at
i the state faiT in Spokane. A night
speech will be made at Walla Walla.
With many Irish in hia audience last
nipht. Cox Ryave definite assurances that
he will ask the league of Nations to
take up flic Irish questions if he if
elected. Such action is provided for nn-
COX
SPOKANE
Kremer and Oovernoi Stewart of Mon
tana, said they believed Cox's tour of
the state assure that it will be in the
Democratic column tn November.
G. O. P. WOMAN TESTIFIES
SUE AIDED IN COLLE4TTIONS
By James L. Kilgallrn
(Unitad News Staff OomnpoDdtat)
Chicago. Sept. 10. Women have
reached the stage In practical politics
where their activities are being investi
gated by a committee appointed by tbe
United States aenate.
But, be It aaid In their behalf, nothing
sinister or corrupt concerning their po
litical work has been brought to light
The contrary ia true. If the testimony of
Bertha E. Bauer, an aVtractJve Chicago
woman of the Intellectual type- who ap
peared lata Thursday before the senate
committee Investigating campaign ex
penditures, can be taken as a criterion.
KTA SITES ESS MISSED
Mrs. Bauer, dressed in licht gray and
black, with hat to match, told the story
of her raising money for the Republican
party in an alert, straightforward man
ner, which was In marked contrast to
the evasive tactics used by many of the
men witnesses who have been testifying
for days.
"I am collecting funds because I con
sider it a patroilic duty." she informed
the committee with a spirited tilt of her
head.
She said she Is vice chairman of the
Republican ways and means committee
of Illinois and In charge of the women's
division. She ts a volunteer worker and
at no time has been paid a salary.
Up to date she has raised 1350.000 for
the party, she testified. When she start-:
ed In the work, ahe told Fred W. Upham.
the national treasurer, she thought the
women should raise between $80,000 and
$100,000, or approximately one-seventh
of the Illinois quota, or $700, OOO. The
amount she has collected so far came
from 8S9 contributors.
ONE FOR t 000
"We oWlalrted one Fiibscripl ion of
$2000, 13 of $1000 and then all the way
down to 25 cents." she said. Kxplainlng
the $2000 subscription, which is double
the maximum the nation;! treasurer hai
testified he has set, she eaid it was di
vided into two fiscal years. $1000 for
each year. She had understood that this
was perfectly legitimate, she said.
Chairman Ken yon observed in a list
of ' contributors Mrs. Bauer had sub
mitted that Mrs. Lphan was down for
$1000.
"Was that $1000 turned over to Mr.
Upham 7" he asked.
"Yes, sir." replied the witness with a
smile.
HOMES RESPONSIBLE
Senator Reed, who has shown some
belligerency toward Republican witness
e cpecinlly paid workers, was consid-
erate of the feminine witness, lie asked
if she was active in the Chicago drive
just begun to raise $.".011,000 in a week.
She said she was not in any way con
nected with this movement.
In reply to another question fhc said:
"It is rather new for women to con
tribute to a campsicn fund, "hut since
they assume the privileges, they also
assume the responsibilities."
"Have you any sinister purpose in
raising these fund.s, Mrs. Raucr?" asked
Senator Kenyon.
I "No." she replied, "the best purpose in
1 the world "
I Senator Pnmerene broke in to say. hu
! morously, "I that to be considered a re
j flection on us Democrats'""
"No, it is not," she said as she left the
j stand, giving the entire committee a
bright smile.
WALI.A VAH,A DKJIOCRATS
TO FORM KSCORT FOR TOX
WalA Walla. Wash., Sept. in A num.
Great
Ch
Direction
U( mi mwsj- Kfl I
is K 'h:Qr tX$'rY f , . ;- V i 111!
t V .... . 1 MwV'C - I 1
V Mf'.swfe. yju L
IS
The l li l?
roll TTlTn HTTTm
racier ! I MP I II!
i mn HHiMMiMiiniMiiki'i! u 11 'm r ir i' m hi u ,i ttjiiiiiiih
lllllllllllllllliMlllililillllliiW
ber of prominent Democrats of Walla
Walla met Governor James M. Cox,
presidential candidate, at Spokane, Kri
day. and will travel with the Cog party
to Walla Walla via Pasco. Among
these are Warden Henry Drum of the
state penitentiary, F.. T. Croxdale, presi
dent of the Walla Walla Cox-Roosevelt
club ; Profeasor W. H. Bleakney of
Whitman college, H. A. Gardner, Rev.
Father Van de Van. Ralph Rader. E. D.
Crook and Frank Johnson, leader for
Cox among railroad employes here.
A Urge delegation from Pendleton and
other towns In Vwrslilla county will be
here to bear Cox speak. Overflow meet
ings have been planned to take care of
tbe crowds.
'Journal Family'
Holds Merry Dance
On Barge Bluebird
The "Journal family." composed of
members from every department of the
paper, enjoyed an excursion-dance on
the Bluebird Thursday night as guests
of their employer. C. S. Jackson.
Several hundred employes partook of
the hospitality of the publisher. Re
freshments were served with liberal
hand, and throughout the evening a
feelinsr of aood fellowship further ce
mentedAhe bonds which have made em
ployes of The Journal members of one
big family.
The boat left the west end of the
Morrison bridge at 8:15 and returned at
11 :ib. A ccflored orchestra, known as S.
R. McDanlel's New Orleans syncopated
jazs band, furnished lively music
The excursion took the place of the
annual picnic which Jackson has usually
tendered Journal employes.
HUMORESQUE
That laugh on life with
a tear behind it.
SPECIAL MUSIC
BY THE
4 PORTLAND ROSES 4
wmmmmmmmm
ML
ense;
d Von
in x ,
II
FOR DEER' FATAL
Medford, Sept- 10. The first
"mistook him for a deer" tragedy of
the 1920 seaaon In this section oc
curred late Thursday when Arthur
Kimball, 19 years old, R. W. Dusen
bury and F. H. Ouy, of Bardlne
creek, this county, were hunting on
Spigrtet mountain at the head of
Evans creek.
Kimball at 150 yards distance In the
brush was Hought by Dusenbury to be
a deer moving and waa struck In the
left side by a bullet from the latter'a
rifle. The wounded man was hurried to
Medford. where he died In a hospital
Thursday nlghL
Palmer Will Take
Stump for Gov. Cox
Washington, Sept. ,10. Attorney Gen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer announced to
day that he will take the stump In be
half of Governor Cox.
NOW
PLAYING
99
Herberg
.,, ... ... ....
FIRS
KT1EN
ACCIDENT OCCURS
Willbridge May Get
Hew Steel Mill by.
First of New Year
,
PoaslBimy of the operation of the new
teel mill of the Pacific Coast Steel com
pany at Willbridge by January 1, waa
announced Thursday by w. J. Magulre.
local manager of the company. The
plant is being prepared for the opera,
tlon of one open hearth furnace, which
would give employment to approximate
ly 400 men. according to Magulre
Last Times Today
"THE ROSE
OF NOME"
and our elongated
friend, AL ST. JOHN
in
"THE AERO NUT
STARTING
SATURDAY
NORMA
TALMADGE
- -IN
"YESorNO
the answer to a question
every woman knowa. Her
answer is her bid for hap
piness and love or Jewels,
hI Iks
1110 a is
ils&ppotntment.
V'
SEE IT AT THE
RIVOLI
- I ',
ma
STARTS SATURDAY