TUESDAY, JANUARY ' 4, 1921.
THE OREGON '. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
KICKYrSTUFF VAS
MARKED ZENO,"
STATES WITNESS
Pointed arraignment of the Amer
ican Soda works was made this
mornlng before the city council. Bit
ting to consider revocation of license,
by W. R. Gear, former employe of
Gear testified that Shriner week in
, Portland was "open week" with the
soda works in which he was required to
Tiave on hand a good supply of hard
"i'melo-grape." '. Illegal grape beverage
soft drink dealers was set aside for fav
ored: customer who wanted it particu
larlx' sharp, he saiil. angs it was re-delivered
to Louis Mitchell 272 Burnside
street; Jimmie Caueas.,293 BurnBide,
Ilsces. lie said he was reminded sev
eral times each week by James Faturos
and Louis Ohristo, the proprietors, to
keep, sharp grape beverage on hand. He
declared that he manufactured the
i troablesome beverage sold by that con-"
cern from grape Juice, cider Juice and
sugar syrup. r
"TICKETS MARKED 'ZEIfO"'
Orivers. dispensers and other em
ployes knew the firm was selling "melo-
. grape. Gear- testified, "because tne
tickets would come back to my depart
ment marked 'sharp for particular cus
tomers." including George Christ,
brother of one of the proprietors."
Kltpn Watkins, attorney for the soda
wisrkp, dramatically challenged Gear's
statement "You know that no such
notation as 'sharp was ever made on
one ot the company's tickets," Watkins
charged.
"Well, if you want to know the truth,
. tickets s for sharp melorgrape were
market! '-zeno,' , and I was instructed
that 'seno" meant something pretty
good and hard," .Gear replied.
WITNESS STANDS OKOtTND
Attempts jof the manufacturers' attor
ney to discredit Gear's testimony by in
timating tliat he was discharged for
stealing a keg of beverage were unuuc-
cessful. ' I " :
Assistant City Attorney Mackay and
Kederal Prohibition Director Johnson S.
Pmith each Istated that new evidence of
other violations of the prohibition law
had been brought out 1 at the morning
' hearing which would doubtless result
in the arrest and conviction of addi
tional traffickers in unlawful beversgea
the months of October. November and
December, which: were the wettest year
end months in many, years.
PACIFIC HIGHWAY NEAK
CENTRA UA IS MENACED
Centralia, Wash..! Jan, 4. The Cheha
lis river is swollen to a brown, rag
ing torrent. Saturday morning the
river fell rapldly.sand before, night was
five feet below Its highest level. Sun
day morning it ' had risen more than
five feet, cutting off traffic in several
sections by overflowing , the roads. In
the afternoon it fell again, but Mon
day morning it lacked but a few inches
of overflowing the Pacific highway be
tween Centralia and Chehalis, : which
would cut off all through traffic be
tween Seattle and ; Portland. Practical
ly all low land is flooded and houses
stand nearly window-deep in the brown
water. - . . 4 , .1
WIND
GROWS
NTO
GALE; RIVER HIGH
(Continued From Pat One)
' street was covered to a depth of four
feet, but all perishables have been
moved from cellars and, lower docks to
, higher levels.
LITTLE DAMAGE TOKESEF.N
Little or no damage will result from
any flood conditions in Portland. Ho
' cover Front street the water must reach
iti a fraction over 18 feet. . While the
lower docks are 'covered; the commodi
ties stowefl" there have been removed
and the basements of all the dealers
-along Kront street have -been cleared. '.
The Willamette river is fluctuating
and it Is difficult to make an estimate
as to the crest ,of the flood. At Eugene
it dropped, today. At Albany it went
up 1.4 feet. At Salem it rose .4N( a
foot, while at Oregon City it remained
.' stationary. The weather bureau pre
dicts little difference at Portland for
the next 48 hours.
The upper Columbia continues to. riae.
although the Kauge at Umatilla showed
a ,drOp of .5 foot. Below Umatilla the
rise is general and is manifest at Port
. land in the backing up of the flood
.waters in the Willamette. The current
at Portland has dropped back to -about
" four miles an hour. This situation
. makes navigation easier for local
pilots.
TltACK WASHED AWAY
'Two hundred . feet of track of the
Coos Bay branch 'of the Southern Pa
cific, Mas washed out - Monday after
noon by the raging waters of the Ump
qua L river. The washout occurred near
Betzen, 70 miles from Eugene. The
, track where the washout occurred was
. leTt suspended 16 feet in the air. Night
train service has been abandoned amd
day trains are being transferred at the
scene; John M. Scott, general passenger
agent of the. S. P. Oregon lines, is
visiting at Marshfield and is one who
has teen forced to remain at the coast
city.. :
11AISHAU IS SHORT
At the end of December the annual
ram shortage ' for- Portland was 4.15
Inches though : for the month the pre
cipitation was : in excess of the normal
by almost an inch, 0.98 inches by the
. monthly report of the weather bureau.
fifty-five hours of sunshine' is all
that is recorded for the month. No day
was entirely free from clouds, the rec--ord
showing three days, partially clouded
and 28 clouded.:
During the month the highest tem
perature was 58 degrees on December 29
'and the lowest 31 on December 14.
Snowfall is recorded for one day. De
cember '13, and "shows a fall of 0.1
inch. " i
The wind blew at its greatest force
December 10 when it reached a velocity
of 32 miles per hour.
'HEAVY RAINS CAUSE FLOODS
IN 3 VALLEYS; MILLS HALT
Montesano, Wash.. Jan. 4. Continued
heavy rains have ( caused flood condi
tions in the Chehalis, Wynoochie and
Satsop valleys. The Chehaiis river is
out of its banks, and, with high tides
backing up. the water, the river is a
mile 'wide near Montesano. Waterfront
mills are not operating, although their
property is not yet in danger. Em
ployes in many instances are unable to
reach the mills, for the road to South
Montesano is under water. The rughfe
way to Aberdeen is under water at
high tide and a i further rise in the
water will inundate the Milwaukee
tracks leading into Montesano. Sev
eral lowland farms are under water.
CONTEST BEGUN ON
THOMPSON WILL
j The contest of the' will of Dr.
Mary. A. Thompson was begun be
fore a jury in Circuit Judge Tucker's
court Monday and will be continued
today. The suit is brought by Linda
E. and Louis E. Thompson, grand
children of the " deceased. Dr,
Thompson died May 4, 1919, in
Portland, at the age of 9 3, leaving
in estate of $9000.
I The will was filed for probate in May
of 1919. and was admitted May 13. It
was datedj November 23, 1918, and James
R. Thompson, a son, was named exe
cutor. Bequests of $100 each were made
to Lewis E. Thompson, grandson ;: Linda
E. Thompson, granddaughter ; ' Mar jorie
Thompson, . granddaughter, and lone
poon, grand niece ; $250 was given to
Dr. W. G. Eliot of the First Unitarian
church for use in church work.
I The contestants claim that Dr.
Thompson for a long period before her
death was afflicted by paralysis and
Could not recognize her most intimate
friends, and that she was- not in a
Oriental condition to make her will on
the date it carries.
Colombia Nearing Docks
Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 4. The Co
lumbia" river is steadily rising along
the "Vancouver front, and the water is
expected to overflow the lower docks
soon. Boxes of 'apples and other rreignt
piled on the lower docks were moved
Monday to higher places. The Lewis
river has risen to a height of 19 feet,
only three feet below flod stage.
Flood Carries Away Ties
Sandy, .Or., Jan; 4. The high water
in the Sandy river caused a boom to
break and several thousand ties-were
lost - by the ! Sandy Lumber company.
The Dixon & Howett and other mills
are also suffering losses.
Ttogue Not Subject to Flood
Grants Pass, Jan. 4. Despite the 'fact
that the northern portion of the atate
is suffering from flood, the Rogue val
ley so far has escaped any extremely
high water. Howeverl heavy rains
are falling and should a warm
Chinook wind epirie the Rogue would
probably be raised to an extremely high
stage as there is much snow in the
low hills.
SNOW AT HOOD ItrVEIt IS L
WlUiCOMED BY FRUIT MEN
Hood River, t)r.. Jan. 4. After a long
period of unusually warm weather and
heavy rains, the wind shifted to the
east Monday night, and Tuesday morn
ing many residents were surprised ito
find their countryside white with snow.
The change is welcomed by Truitgrow
era, who have been watching the swell
ing of the bids with misgivings, but the
cold weather, will drive the sap down
and end all danger. , j
The rainfall here last year was above
the normal of 30 inches and a large
percentage of the precipitation was in
Diamonds!
ARONSON'S, Jew cler s,
Cor n e r Broadway a n d
Washington, sell diamonds
from 20 to 35 less
than other; jewelers. Ex
ceptional facilities for buv-
ing below import prices
permit it.
Twins Only Once,
Says J.T. Dermody,
Correcting Story
The visit to the Dermody home at
427 Tenth street last week; of a prowler
answering the supposed description -of
the conversationally inclined burglar
has been the Indirect cause of much
annoyance to his wife, according to
James T. Dermody, a traveling sales
man, who, with his family, lives at that
address.
"The friend of my wife, who gave
the story to the ' press unintentionally,
created the impression that Mrs. Der
mody was entertaining newly arrived
twins at the time of the prowler's visit,
when, in fact, our : twins are three years
old," Dermody said'. Congratulations
have been pouring into the Dermody
family over the" arrival of the second
set of twins which "is very embarrass
ing, "as there ain't none," Dermody
stated.
EL SCIIMITT MAKES MANY
CHARGES. FN DIVORCE SUIT
"he action of Dr. Adolph O. Schmitt.
x well known physician of, Portland,
for divorce' from Alta B. Schmitt is on
trial today before Circuit Judge Gatens.
Jit is attracting many prominent people
tit Portland and presents sensational
eatures. '
Dr. Schmitt, on the stand this moili
ng, declared that his wife did not care
how her household was conducted and
fchat she. would not stick to anything.
He said she wanted to take up china
painting as a business, and he got her
an expensive equipment and instructor,
but that she took just four lessons and
then quit; that she then wanted to take
up music" and he got her a piano and a
high priced instructor, but she took only
six lessons ; that she wanted to take up
horseback riding and he got her a fine
horse and equipment, but she rode a
few times and quit ; that' someone .told
her she had a wonderful voice and she
wanted to train it, but she took a few
lessons and stopped.
I Dr. Schmitt says his wife at various
times told him she would "get every dol
lar he had before she was through with
him and that she had proposed that he
give her a divorce and $10,000 in cash
and $250 a month alimony. - The hearing
probably will continue through Wednes
day.
Permits Are Issued
For Construction
Of Seven Dwellings
Bnllding permits for seven residences
were issued at the city hall Monday.
IL P. Kibler proposes to build a $6000
dwelling at 850 Bryce avenue in Ala
meda Park addition. R. S. McLarland
got permits for the erection of three
residences costing. $3000 each, at 453, 457
and 461 East Forty-fourth street, be
tween Sherman and Division.
S. B. Donaugh was granted a permit
to build a dwelling costing $4500 at 640
Milwaukie street, in Westmoreland ad
dition. The Peninsula Security company
will build a $2700 residence at 621 Kel
log street and Albert J. Lorens was
granted a permit to erect a dwelling at
a cost of $2600 at 1214 Garfield avenue.
The Inman-Poulsen Lumber company
was granted a permit to repair a lumber
dock between East Second street and the
harbor line at a cost of $8000.
Members of Local
Navy Recruit Post
. Are Ordered to Sea
Members of the Portland navy re
cruiting party are waiting for orders to
go to sea. The- force at the local office
will be reduced to .one-quarter of its
present complement and the remainder
will go back to regular duty.
While recruiting is halted by the order
of the navy department, the office will
stay open and will receive the applica
tions for ex-navy men wishing to re
enlist. No recruits will be taken, though
those wishing may be examined and their
names put on a waiting list.
-Fori
Welsh Rarebit
the snappy hop flavor of
Blits adds just the tang
that sati&f iea.
The drM that flu.
On Draught
In Bottles,
Everywhere
MAN StTES HIS FORMER.
FIANCEE FOR ACCOUNTING
L. IL Winterstein filed suit Tuesday
against his former fiancee, Adah Dyrud,
in which he seeks a dissolution of a part
nership formed "between them, for, the
purpose of conducting a rooming and
apartment house business. He" wants
an accounting, the sale of the property
'and division of the returns.
Winterstein says he and Adah Dyrud,
who were engaged to be marrted, entered
into an oral partnership agreement July
21, 1917, to ' conduct the business men
tioned ; that she put in $35 and her time
in conducting the place, while he went
out to work and turned in his earnings
;from the shipyards 'to pay for the fur
niture and equipment. He says they
took a house at 565 Irving street and
:the business so prospered that later they"
itook another house at 663 Irving street
and equipped it, but, says Winterstein,
his partner took complete possession of
the business and excluded him. !'
NOTED YALE FRESHMAN
DEAN DUE HERE FRIDAY
' '('"V
courTiIsShbut
right in tax case
Roswell Parjfer Angler
Koswell Parker Angrier, dean of fresh
men and director of the - psychological
laboratory of Tale university, will be in
Portland Friday and Saturday of this
week? according to Yale alumni, who
are planning various luncheons and en
tertainments in his honor.
Angier has been at Yale since 1915,
and during the war he directed the psy
chological tests applied to prospective
aviators, with the rank of captain of
the sanitary corps of the United States
army. While in Portland he will be en
tertained at the University club at a
luncheon Friday by Yale alumni, and
on Saturday by th Portland high
school principals. Ia will probably
speak at several of the high school as
semblies while here. .
Officers of the Yale: Alumni Associa
tion of Oregon, in charge of Angier's
entertainment, are Hopkin Jenkins, '00,
president ; Robert H. ISoyes, vice presi
dent, and T. T. Munger, '05, secretary-treasurer.
Sentence Postponed j
' The time set for' the sentence of
Thomas Cullen, convicted of robbing the
home of Ding Wing, GhiMSe tailor, of
a small safe and about $1700 in money,
was. Monday forenoon before Circuit
Judge Morrow, but the illness of the
judge caused postponement. By stipu
lation the sentence was continued, until
Thursday forenoon at 9:30 o'clock.
New Trial Asked
Motion has been filfed for a new trial
for Percy Losey, convicted about two
weeks ago on the charge of having com
mitted a statutory offense against a
young girl at the Clinton Kelly school.
Divorce Mill
Divorce suits filed: Archie -E. Shel
don against Ethel B. Sheldon, : desertion ;
Andreas A. Naegeli against Helen I,
Naegeli', cruelty.
Father's Eagerness
Precipitates Fine
Of $7.50 on His Son
Ci Lehmann was too busy, with his
milk route to appear in the municipal
court Monday afternoon to answer a
charge of driving without a license.
Judge Rossman inquired of the boy's
father, who appeared for him, if his
son had a license at the time of the ac
cident which led to the. arrest. The
father produced a license to-prove that
his son was protected by law.
"Pay a fine of $7.50," quickly re
turned, - the:" court. He may have - had
the license then, ' but he certainly hasn't
got it now, and the law states you must
have it with you whenever driving, a
car."
AHAPPYNewYear.
for all who eat
Body of Portland
War Hero Due From
Fr an c e Tomorrow
' The body of Victor H. O'Rour kelson
of Mr. and Mrs.1 Frank L. O'Rourke
of Mountaindalo,, who died at Lilmoges,
France, while serving In . the ' army in
S for
Rourke
Salem. Or. J ! Jan. 4. The Oregon
supreme court Is not authorized to
act as a board of assessors id the
matter of the valuation of property
for the purpose of taxation, accord
ing to an opinion written by Justice
Johns in denying a rehear in sr in the
case of the Smith Securities com
pany and Rl R- Thompson; Estate
company vs. Multnomah county, ap
pellant. In which the valuation
placed upon property of the plain
tiffs by the county assessor was in
controversy.
i , .
The statutes provide for an appeal
f ron the action of the county assessor
to the circuit court, but do; not pro
vide for an appeal by either party ' to
tne supreme court, the opinion points
out. h
Other opinions were handed down by
the court Tuesday as follows:
Clirrord li. Pugsley vs. Fred W.
Smith, appellant: appeal from Harney
county ; suit j for damages because of
alleged alienation of wife's affections.
Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge Dal-
. . . t . : . . . . .
iun jigga reversea ana case remanaea.
Lexington Investment comnanv et a.1
vs. John L. Watson, appellant; appeal
irura uaugiu county ; controversy over
title to land, i Opinion by Justice Johns.
Judge G. F. Skipworth affirmed.
Fred Myers, appellant, vs. Clackamas
county et al ; appeal from Ciackamas
county ; injunction suit to prevent con
struction of road across land of plaint
iff. Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge J.
U. Campbell reyersed.
Giroux Bros, et al vs. Charles Bock
ler, appellant.; appeal from Baker
county; suit ito compel specific perform
ance of writen agreement. Opinion by
Justice McBride. Judge , GUstave An
dersen affirmed.
F. Wintermute, appellant, va Oregon
Washington Railroad & Navigation com
pany ; appeal from Baker county ; ac
tion for damages for personal injuries.
Opinion by Chief Justice Bennett. Judge
Anderson affirmed.
i. Rehearing ordered in Marshall vs.
Middleton.
Rehearinas denied in Pone vs. 'McDon
ald. . ' "
1 : r- i : '
Auto Industry Gets
Financial 'Bracer'
By Federal Ruling
.Detroit, Mich.. Jan. 4. L N. & Re
habilitation of the finances of the auto
mobile industry and the stimulating of
a quick return to a normal production
basis was predicted today by automo
bile manufacturers after receiving the
ruling of ' .he treasury department de
claring that inventories for the : 1920
income tax could be based on present
market or j replacement costs.
Many of the auto Concerns have had
to close down or run part time because
they feared if they ran in face of low
markets they would be unable to meet
income takes, it is said.
at the
towns
the war, will arrive January
burial in Lone Fir cemetery, : O'i
was a cook In Battery C. Sixty-fifth C
A. C.
, Eleven other bodies will arrive
same time for distribution to the
of the 'Northwest. They are: : Sergeant
John J. RiegeL Fourth balloon company.
Third army . corps, atmeld. ? wasn. ;
Private Arthur Hanson, Company C.
157th infantry, Bellingham ; ' Private
Howard Drescher. Company D, Fifty
ninth Infantry, Chehalis J Private Al
phonsus Bob Company D, 36lst In
fantry. Marysvllle; Privatw Don F.
Gunder. Battery F, Sixty-fifth C. A.
C, Puyailup; Private Frank M Hens
ley, headquarters company; Si ty-f lfth
C A. C. Seattle; Private W. E. Jes
son. Company B, Thirty-first engineers,
Tacoma; Private Alden B. Abbet, Com
pany B. 116th engineers Orvallis;
Private Charles A. Botzon, Company M,
361st infantry, Spokane ; Captal t Oscar
F. Carlson, headquarters mpanyi
Sixth infantry, Spokane ; privai e Mead
Spangle, Sixty-second C. A C., Spo
kane. . . i
Oregon City Men Get
Eeward Offered f or
Arrest of Doughty
A portion of the $15,000 reward -offered
for the arrest of. John Doughty,
Toronto bond thief, has been paid to the
Oregon' City men . who participated In
his capture. Constable Ed Fortune re
ceived $7000 from the Canadian Bank
of Commerce of Portland Monday as
his . share of the money, and Ed Shaw,
special agent of the Hawley Pulp A
Paper company, received $1000 for
watching Doughty while he was in the
employ of the company. :
Jack Richardson, who "first identified
Doughty, was paid a portion, of the
$7000 allotted to him. and the balance
is being held by the Canadian Bank of
Commerce pending the outcome of a
suit started by the Burns Detective
agency to recover $2500 , which ; they
claim Richardson agreed to - turn over
to the agency. Richardson was acting
as an agent of the Burns agency at
the time the arrest was made, accord'
ing to officials of the concern..
Boost in Salaries - i
Of Public Officials
Not Recommended
'Salem, Jan. 4. No genera upward
revision of salaries of state and county
officials will be recommended by the spe
cial legislative committee nami d at the
Bpecial session last January to investi
gate the salary question and report to
the regular session which conv nes: here
Monday, according to Senator John B.
Bell, chairman, who arrived here Tues
day to confer with other memb rs of the
committee, who are expected in during
the day.
While Senator Bell Intimates that! the
committee will , make recommendations
for salary increases in a few
which he refuses to enumerate
has conferred with the other
of the committee, the revisio
no means be as general as
instances.
before he
members
will by
i antici
pated at the time the ttommittee was
named a year ago, he declares.
The "back to normalcy" movement
and the general downward trend f of
prices, together with the widespread op
position to salary increases under pres
ent conditions, makes any slicft action
inadvisable, he explains.
Seattle Will Eight
Basin Rate Decision
Seattle, Jan. 4. (I. N. S.;; The fa
mous , Columbia ; basin , rate case, in
which the interstate commerce commis
sion decided that freight rates to Port
land from territory south, off the Snake
river, should be 10 per cent (lower than
to Puget Sound, will be fought all over,
again, it was Indicated here today fol
lowing meetings of Seattle and Tacoma
chambers of commerce knd other , civic
bodies. Puget Sound Will ask a re
hearing of the case.
200,000 Red Troops
Concentrating Just
Budapest, Jan. 4. (U. P.) More than
200,000 Bolshevik- troops have been con
centrated north -of Bessarabia, .accord
ing to a statement today by the Balkan
agency.
! 1 : r
'30' CD
Legion Post Votes
For Reconsideration
? Of Action on Boius
Portland post of the . American Le
gion voted to reconsider the action taken
by the state executive ' committee in
seeking adoption of a state bonus for ex
service men at Its regular meeting Mon
day night. . f
The discussion following a motion
made by Frank Severs brought out the
fact that the Legion considers the bonus
to come tinder the jurisdiction of the
federal government, as it was that gov
ernment instead of the state that called
the meii into the service. The. proposal
to reconsider carried and the question
will be taken up .at the meeting next
month. I
Officers for the coming year were in
stalled at the-meeting. Those Installed
we're T. Henry Boyd, commander ;
Frank Moore, vice commander; Merle
G. Campbell, finance officer; Claude
M. Bristol, ! adjutant. The executive
committee consists of E. A. Valentine,
James F. Alexander, Miss Jane Doyle,
Philip L. , Jackson,! Dr. A. C Van Cleve.
Walter B. Gleason and Earl R. Good
win. - - y. j
I jaw Ilrm Enlarged
. The law firm, of Piatt & Piatt has been
enlarged and it is now styled Piatt it
Piatt, Montgomery & Fales, attorneys
and counselors at law. The personnel is,
Harrison O.i Platti Robert Treat Piatt.
Hugh Montgomery, Palmer L. Fales,
John F. Sedgwick and Arthur D. Piatt,
and the offices are in the Piatt building.
on every dollar's Worth
of merchandise
in the store
42 off on
50 off
shirts
overcoats
on
' V A ' ' .'
iclhiel
men's furnisher and hatter
exclusive but jnot expensive
33 1 wasnington st.
near Broadway r ,
NEW SHOW TODAY!
99
'Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
-temptingly , good to
the very last morsel.
Most
Inviting
i
s
I
Positions Offered
The Publishers of the Nation Offer You One of the
Greatest of All Callings The Easiest
Road to Success
Would you like to get into a business that insures a
good earning power and employment anywhere in the
civilized world? -
The publishers of America want you to work' for them"
"if you have as. much as a good grammar school educa
tion The work is very nearly the .same as operating a
typewriter for six or eight hours a day.
The atmosphere surrounding the work nowdays is as
agreeable as that, of-a counting, room, and the associations
arel just as pleasings It is attractive to talented "women
as well as to ambitious men, from 18 years old upward.
A school for the purpose of training you in thirteen
weeks has been established at Macon, Ga., in connection
with the Georgia-Alabama Business College. This paper
is interested in the school because it sees the great need
for the .'graduates.. Employment "at unusually high pay
is "assured at once if you but join the school and work
faithfully' to perform the tasks assigned to you.
Letters and telegrams are received daily, from all parts,
of tk : nation, begging the school for, operators. t
If you want to get into a work that brings you a big
reward immediately and gives you an opportunity to;
reach a high place in the world, writefor prospectus, ad
dressing.' i.
I Typesetting Department,
Georgia-Alabama Business College
! :. (Accredited) . -
1 Macon, Georgia .
; . Eugene Anderson, President -
1
I
I
1 vSr
TILL FRIDAY! ONLY!
i
.
S .. . i -
'JILT'S , .-,,,..-'T'.M
t'T
r tt ;, : .
21 .trfOfftx '
I m life' feto
3 ; .i WlSf'W&
3 "-S rArtrs.i
n
s?4 nil
1:irs
t - -
1 . . ' 3 r
-with his hig orchestra is offering a splendid accom
4 neTer wra m beuty ot th screen or r f t
i u-r ; ff-
role. Ai "the Orchid j of Wsbkictott
square her lunnf puiionate loveliness
1 seen td wonderful edrsntaffe. j
This i th
society gin
plunf ea . into
hernia" with
provide eierytiunc she needs.
e story of an impoverUhed f
who. for7 love of I luxury, ,
the mir of "artistic Bo
a man j whose schemlnrs vfi
1
: - T"S 11 Jl SeUetion ,rom
splendid Concert Intermission
THE FIREFLY"- V