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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1922)
t- t il i M ' - t i ' i ' .- i; M I : 1 IY OFFER TO MA AID POOR FAMILY imnnv ,v . "Never has Uiare been, such ; response I - to a single appeal made from ur 01- fie anttha.t that hu com in (inc i xike oblieatiott of til story Of the fam-' Hr of 1 torn iar Ifoverea wasime jo-a ; the outskirts lf the cKy Thursday." Mid a, R. Gejjhart, executive secre- tary of the Public Welfare Bureau. '' , ."It is taking two otitis to answer t tfe telephone i in ' order ' to lve out j. information concerning this case, and to direct people's Interest in 'the case. j.' By 11 o'clock at least SO calls had 1 romo in over' the telephone concerning the family.-- " . The story- of 60 persons, literally fa '.Use; over themselves to render what they term "real -personal assistance" to those in distress, as agafnat thedeaf :. ears that have been turned to the 2 thousands of hungry, homeless, ag-ed; r tui fortunate, helpless, sick and suffer'-" . ing represented , in the Community '' C ;est offers a problem tn public wei ; fare paycholory.' f -'iV-i' 3r ' t SE FTZZLES . v "', I .is ft not poor reasoning- to ref lose i the appeal of helpless babies, v sick f Siid ared infirm, homeless boys -and ?, a-irls and other unfortunate people ; a-fae are given the ereatest possible service through the organised ,ef farts fi f the Chest. and yet flood ohs un f fortunate family with more than they caw possibly use, simply because one's emotions have been appealed to by the details of a specific instance? This question was puaslins; Chest a rive, of ficials today. The sole aim of the Chest is to be prepared to meet Just such ah emerg ency as this with Just the assistance neeasaary not too much and not too little thus makirr all contributions cover ths largest possible area: We have the family established in r rooming house, where all have beeq m:ide comfortable and where they are tx in properly clothed and fed. Cloth-in-r and furniture are being- left at Ksoond and Stark, streets and as soon as possible a- house, will be secured an furnished with these donations an . the family will be moved." said GepharV . -.; ; ,.. WAIT .'TO CALL . "Many people want to visit the fam ily personally, but this is impossible 'long as it is In the rooming- house, but when it la .settled In a house inter ested friends will be riven the address." Chest subscriptions to date total 'tS4StV -" -1 . Portland cttisens will j be privileged to witness Saturday at noon one of tv. most daring; and thrilling; perform pce aver staged in this city when LTackstone, the magician, who la ap pearing this week at Pantages theatre, r ill be bound Inside and nailed inside ft a large packing case and lowered t . the bottom of the Willamette river off the Alder street dock, whence he j ill make his escape unaided, f, t rFXBS SERVICES i The stunt is being put on in aid of i, . tie Community Chest, Blackstone hav b i i offered his services for the ooca j .-ion with the: provislonthaf' collectors ; for the Chest peas among the crowd I 'v. hen ha emerges from the -water, and fc'jllect coin for the fhest The-packmr "esse' has been made Kn !vr,- packlns .department of Meier sV ii r rank' an -cement nails have been ! Y Jd i Ur eon struct! on. . Themaician ( i v,Ul be boiaid with ropea before he ia j" p-'aoed ta the ease -,and C0m, it- is , s-lled Vahut- -the case wlft be: heavily !- : elchteA with sahd bigs toAtnsttre itsj ; ".lvnedlate sinking Blaekstne ". t rf ermed ) ,thls.stunt- in othef1' citte H'aid-'Sf easruy aiuritaever raits to yield substantial sam. -? . s Can't e'Fdiiiid; Border Cdmbed : Los'iAn'eeles, Dec. 8. U. P.) her-. a f ; I ' Traeger. . today was -direcilng sn I .- f-KhSusttve -search of . Jjos Angeles in !. ths belief that Clara Phniipp, escaped I.-- hammer slayer, was in .hiding not far " from the. scene of her daah . f or" free- - . Traeger .and Under Sheriff BUcailua last might .returned from the border, a bandoniBJt .temporarily the Intensive v hivesti$atioii they, conduced In lqwer ) , Califbjaia, .Deputy. Sheriff Frank JD-J war remained' at the border direct. : ,i-onunuea vigiianca lar-vtrsces ,ot; tne rujrtttva. - . . - - "- Msao while ' another - airplane was -landed: yeaterdsy at the State fair grounds near Phoenix, Arij:., and fur . niabed a possible elue. The report 1 V received by investigators here said that j .Vine plana, carrying a man and woman, it. s thought to have come from Tuc ' Fen. The man and woman disappeared - last night and authoritteswho searched i -the plane found Indications that the II' plane came fro.ii California. BCILD1SO NAMED Directors of the B'nai B rith Baild- t-..ive to the building the namA rf T.l .... ... . This change has become necessary be cause the building has been growing , jto include the. membership and aotivi Hies of a greater number of the com- hi NOW PLAYING III WESLEY B - - . S 'P'- - - - - ft f If 1;:.-; l-j WML FOUND IN WAGONS AMY Portland People ; Heavy Losers in Fire at; Astoria Many Portland people were', owners of business property - at Astoria, and uffered serioa-financial losses in. the fire. The Brlx Lumber company owned a store building and considerable water front property which, was entirely le rtroyed, according to J. p. Brlx. head if the concern. "-- . f-, Vance- , T. Fergnson,t realty dealer wHb etficee lav the Chamber ot Com merce building, owned several pieces 4ot pi opei1 ty to the - burned - district. Sirs. Kafle A. Cook, No. 774 Waaco street, was thepwuerT of ; - ' block rvalue at -approximately $90,000 -which. was entirely- oes troy ecu. The Hammond limber company- was Interested in property along the water front "and the -Wan Packing com pany iiad 'caiineries knd storage plants whtehs" would bai" endangered' by a furthee spread. of the s flames. -' : ,- GERMANY'S DEBTS By Ell. Xeea .. v London, Dec, 8. CO J' P.) Premiers of 'the allies came to London today forf4 conference about Germany, with thefate of at least three governments dependent upon the outcome. , , The conference is referred to as. the most : decisive since Versailles. In stead of a great conglomeration; of delegates with their unwleldly staffs, four men will gather around a table at No. 10 Downing street. The parley program. It la semi officially said, will be a discussion of: 1 A moratorium for Germany on condition Prance holds the Rhine. 2 Adjustments of debts in view of the American attitude, which is expect ed to be stated by the United States observer. ' :' - 3 An international loan, which is considered impossible at present. . 4 Reform of Germany's budget and finances. Republic of China To Be Off ered f or ' (Sale,atT:M.C;Ai The entire republic of China will be offered "for sale' at the boys' - di vision meeting of the T. M. C A. tonight. Four live teams have been formed to see who can .-"seir the largest number of lots, which are to be auctioned off at 1 cent each. Local T. M. C. ; A. boys' division workers have hit upon this novel scheme as a means of Taisine; 9100 .toward the sup port of 'Y. M. C A. workers in foreign lands. The national goal for this work is $50,000. The party and auc tion sale win be held In the T audi torium at 7:50 tonight. The Amerl canChlnese Land company has been "organized" 'to. handle the sales and the following; .officers elected ; Preai- ident, -Frank L.j McGuire ; treasurer, W. at. utaa ; secretary, ansa May urtrnn ". president's secretary, Al Sieglinger. b ' r ' ' 11 1 ' ' - , McNarjr -Introduces : Ml : i oiSuiey iof . WaWmgton;r -Dae. " KX. S. "js-l-A' survey by the war department of the Columbia riven from Vancouver, Wash., to Priest Rapidss Waahw and of. the siiake- river from ' its mouth to Asotin. Wash.', to detertnlne the practicability of - canalization , of both, streams for barge traffic, of Irrigation and. re clamation of land adjacent arid of det veloptnfr" "ydro-eieotrio pbwefr'-from them, was introo"uti tn' the senate to-' day by Sonaor SIcNary, Republican of Oregon, chairman of the senate' irriga tion and reclamation committee. Son a tor McNar'abill was introduced st. tne Instance of the open i-rtveron ference' held in Pendleton November 17, that body declaring: In favor of a survey that would test the possibility of can alls In a the river for navigation. irrigation, of me-70fc00 acres of lands adjacent to. the. river and the genera J-UoBi f several; milfion . hydro-electrid iiei piscusB H k Burnside Street Widening Issue A meeting of the property owners on Burnside street; is in progress this afternoon in the office of A. L. Bar bur, commissioner of public- works, to dis cuss plans for the widening of Burn side street so that It may be in 'keep ing with the new bridge structure, which will have a width of 90 feet, it is probable ,an? organisation will be formed among the property owners to 4 . . . . . . . '1W1IMW1 UIU 1HVJCVU This is the second of a .series of meet ings of property owners on streets leading to the river bridges,' the object of which is to plan ahead so as to pro vide adequate street widths. The first of these was that of the property own ers on Morrison streeti held in Bar bur's office Thursday afternoon. 4 Al though not largely attended, consider able interest was manifested and the matter of forming an orginsatkm for that street-was discussed. The third of these meetings, that for the property owners on Madison street from the river te Fifth street, is sched uled for Commissioner Barbur's office at 10 o'clock next Monday morning.. Valentino Loses Contract Fight In Higher Court New Tork. Dec (U. ,. P.) The appellate division of the supreme court today upheld the decision of the lower court in denying Jtodolph Valentino, famous movie idol, the right to break hi contract with the Famous Piayers Lasky . corporation. - .t . ValenUno claimed that be had' been cruelly.'-treated by "his. directors and been forced rto go through agony In Ms picturea : He tesUried that in his famous picture .""Blood and Sand.",, In which he Appeared as a Spanish . bullfighter.- he was made to learn how: to fight a butt, actually, aad that be suf fered extremely from this.-'- -?Tbe court, however held that when ha made his contract with ths Famous Players concent h should havt rea lised, if he did not. what a movt tor Is called upon to do. I . PREMIERS DISCUSS 'TIGER'S' VISIT : IS MARRED BY .By Kaysiosd Oappr. -: Vaiad KWB.fltfr Camspcodamt -Washington. Dec t. Untoward de velopments oer. which Jbm had no con trol have served to, max the diva of .ClemenceaKi's American mlssi'n. These developments are.:-; 1 J( . -1 Disclosure that "France Ihaa " . in. formed this jgovernment-she 'cannot at this time" eves aieeuae -the queaUan of repaying hjer war debts. .. i . . DeciarajUon bjr Louis ..'Loucheilr, great Ftenoh Jadustrialist,'- that lYamee can- never pay .these debts, - and that cancellation -is. the only way out. ' : S Intimations that ClemencaH ' srot a lukewarm reception from WoodrOw Wilson during his formal call Wednes day. -. . - ' . f-"f; COOL3TE8S SHOW3T . , Immediately after Wilson and Clem enceau met . it- was . given out that the greeting had been cordial aad even affectionate. ; But in addition to the fact that Clemenceau bad less than IS minutes with Wilson, there is rea son for saying that some of Clem eneeau's recent utterances have not fhet with much approval in. the Wil son home and that the former presi dent manifested considerable reserve. Wilson has never felt over cordial toward Clemenceau since their encoun ters at the Paris peace eonfereneeS the somewhat disparaging- references to the League ol Nations which Clem enceau has mads since his arrival hers have not served to wipe out that cool ness.' .ir: Ths writer was told Thursday tKat Wilson ' and ; Clemenceau did ot chuckle so much' over . old times J as might be supposed. But a more unfortunate develop ment from ths Tiger's point of view was the : recent disclosure of - secret testimony before the house appropria-; tions committee by , Elliot Wadsworth, assistant : secretary of -the treasury, who recited the difficulties 'placed;; in the way of the debt- funding , commis sion's work' by France. . . -- ' -"Wlthrthe French, wattd not make any " headway ; a alV Wadsworth stated, rrhs commission that catne said the situation was so uncertain as to the collection of reparations tfom Germany that theyxeere not prepared to - say anything definite. They dld not want to draw up any definite plans. They were not prepared at this time to say when they would begin to pay. They were frank about it. , PAVOBi CAJCCELLATlOy t;' '. ff: ;; . Added to this was the statement of Louis "Loucheur in the exclusive inter view with the Paris correspondent of thte United News. He declared it is physically impossible for France ever to pay the United States and Eng land and that the best thtiur for Amer ica and Europe would be cancellation of this debt. , - - - . These developments combine to Ur. dermine Ciemenceau's appeal. In face of them the plea that the United States return to Europe or at least warn Germany that America still stands be hind France,, arouses little enthusiasm in government quarters. , ASTORIA. IS OLDEST i , ST tit-; ; XCoauMMdh Prom. Paaa Jae.i mnied after thjB head oX the -expedition, Mjs. :storvi ri&2"-f-' t - F1?B, TBABEaffl AmttlTJB ; .-. In the meantime the British, fur trading- jeomjnttsVTThs Hudson's Bay oompany and lyfe-v three others were casting covstdusfeyesT at .Astoria. 'The post thrived under American -rule and th arrlvalS of the Beaver, the . first Aster ship after the- Tonquin, further, diwuieted the.tBritish. t i t f ;4' Perfidy on the iart of Aiitor's parti ners resulted "Iri "The 'sale of the post o tKe Britlsht'flrlh siftwii Bathe" "Pa-f ciflc Fur company In 1813. Astoria at the' timer was a frontier town. The few -stores and;, other .buildings, were surrounded by a stockade upon which a battery of six pounders was mounted. "Hauling--down of the American flag and replacing it with the Union Jack la dated October SV UU; by various Mstsrtahs,-' -v -; '';y: i -- ' CtAVmJiXXlfltfr STATES ''I . ; --The- United' States was at bis time -t All Dishes, MM mm AreSTEmUZEtifMOD Machinery ... V a. Broadway s ' - AND , ; Washington: Ste - - j- iff ,4"' i, t -,- FIRST FLOOR AND B A S'E M E N T 4 ENTRANCES It isn't what's in our modern Lunch Rsoms that enables us to serve so cheaply, it's what's left out in exoensive kpt-vim ;-. : -;..:,;. V. .. And being co-operative wviuuuuiuuu iv ucau 'LEINTTY ; FOR TWENTY1' SEATS FOR 500 Capacity 10,000 NEVER engroesed In the war of ISIS against the "British and tbV sale' of Astoria had to await further action when the war ended. In 181s the secretary of state ' informed , the : British embassy at Washington that the American claim to Astoria' should. be osnftrmed. - A bitter, controversy was engaged -In. the British contending" that Astoria, Fort George' as it was then called, hadJ not been seised as a result of the war but sold outright" The American an swer was 'the organisation of a navel squadron under Captain Piddle, con eisting of three ships, to occupy the tOWn. '! - - ' ' - - - Chief Concomly of ths Chinooks, a close; friend of Lewis and Clark, then took ; the stand that bis tribe would support the Americans agalnat the more or less ruthless British. - Ths naval t expeditios sailed - in l17. . but before its arrival the British had ceded ths point and upon crossing; ths Co lumbia river bar ths squadron found the Star and Stripes floating abov the town. - - crrr thrives &r"-T ' ' From that time to this. Astoria has thrived and beenr the center ef busi ness activity on the lower Columbia river. "Salmon . Cabins, lumbering and shipbuilding are the chief Industries of the town, It was at Astoria that the schooner Dolly, the irst hip ever built on the Columbia river, was launched. This was in the early days, shortly before the British . took pos session of the old trading post. All sea-going craft coming up the Co lumbia river pass Astoria, where the United States immigration station for this district Is maintained. There is also a - custom house and other gov ernmental stations at this port. The estimated population of Astoria at the present time is 25.000. Mother of Three . ; Children Attempts . ToKill Self Again i Mrs. William Robinson, ths mother of three chQdren for the second time recently attempted to kin . herself at 10 o'clock , today. , Leaving her chil dren in the house at No. 1407 Concord street, ; and her husband, who works at night for ths P. R.-L. ft P. com pany; still in bed, she: went to an outhouse aftd shot herself in the abdo men with a revolver. She was taken to St. Vincents hospital, where it ia reported she is in a serious condition. The first time several months ..ago she drank blueing, which merely made her very ill She has been despondent f or some time and in very poor health. Poor Man, Too Proud To Beg and Too Old To Work, Kills Self ' ''-... " i . . ... ... Stating: in a note left In his room at No. 310 Flanders street that he was "too old to work, too proud to beg and too honest to steal," John. Hewitt, 60, killed himself at -30 this morniug by asphyxiation. Hewitt was found in the kitchsn of hi light-housekeeping apart ment, with his head under a blanket drooped over a gas stove, which had the Jets open. He said in his note there were no relatives in this country, but some in the East, who would "never know he had don this cowardly trick.' Narcdtio Offender- Convicted in Hurfe In fess ' than 10 minutes Thursday afternoon- a federal court jury found Yam, "Wallace, . notorious north end character and self -ewLf essed bootlegger, guilty of violating: the Harrison nar cotic act." Sentence is to be proonnced Saturday morning.' Wallace was ar rested in January, 1921, after $10,000 worth of cocaine-was-found in a room which he had Tested in a residence in the Mount Scott district. Shortly be fore his trial, in the summer of 1921, Wallace , fled the state and forfeited 13000- bond. . He was arrested 'last month at San Francisco and. returned here for triall- " ' " ," General Wood Will - Remain :in Manila Washington, Dec ,3. -(I. N. &) Major General Leonard .Wood has ten dered his resignation as "provost of the University of 'Pemlyanla and will remain in Manila permanently as gov ernor general - of the Philippines, the war department announced ' today. ,: M besides, makes a hard 4 j People a.Day CLOSED HOE MEN OF .. KORTHVESTIII AISIAL MEET r"The lobbies of city hotels ars ths places where communities do business with, the outside worM," said TUJH. Martin, general manager of the Rainier National Park company, who was-a speaker at the 13th annual convention of the Oregon State Hotel assocUtlon, which opened this mornin&r at ths Mult nomah hotel. -; ' i"' "-;'A;'"'Hr, - "We are not only interested in draw ing people from a distance to Wash ington to visit our national park, but we want them to know about. Crater lake and ths resorts of Oregon because we know that people travel in circuits. They will not come from -a great dis tance to visit Just one of the show win dows of these communities. The rela tion of these scenic spots in ths North west to the business interests in this district is Just what the show window is to. the business it represents, their mission is to attract attention and draw customers. TOTSIST TRADE CROWS . ... . "Our. 'visitors who came fromeast of the Mississippi before Paradise Inn and other such accommodations were built was negligible, but since we have hotel accomm,odaUons that little group of 100 or so Eastern folk grew this yesr to Just 10 less than 7000 people who registered from east of ths Mississippi." The meeting of the hotel men. which is their annual legislative association, was an informal session, almost a Jol lification under the Jovial chairmanship of. Phil Metschan. - its president, who kept ths rnembers and visitors con stantly on the edge of applause with bis good humor. CHEAP DnriTER G05E The disappearance of the 25-cent din ner, familiar to hotel guests back in the early '60s, was the topic of an informal address by Edgar B. Piper, who read the elaborate menu presented in the old Madison house in Chicago in 1852, when there were ISO dishes, ranging from half a dozen . kinds of soups, through fish, roasts, entrees and des serts divided into three or four dif ferent classes. - . -.. Increased expense of operating In no table examples of the modem- hotel equipment were- mentioned by- Phil Metschan, who enumerated as instances that bed sheets used to cost $9 a dosen, and now axe priced at $20 for an in ferior quality. "In the old days wc used to have pa trons who merely asked for a bed to sleep In. That's ail they expected to pay for.'" said Metschan. "Now they want every possible convenience and ail kinds of service, and they have to help us pay for them. We used to have clerks who worked IS hours a day at a salary of from $60 to $100, and how we have three shifts of clerks at salaries ranging from' $100 to $250 for eight noury worx. -TO OPEIT HOTEL The committee on resolutions report ed that G. O. Madison, manager of the Seaside hotel, at the suaa-estion of L. J L. Paget, director of that organisation. wui leave this afternoon for Seaside to open up ths hotel for the Astoria fire refuges. ' . - A luncheon was served to the hotel man at the Benson hotel and speakers scneaujea cor tne afternoon session were Dr. I. U. Temple, Pendleton; J. Harry , Joyce. vportland. - and Lawrence A. McNaryt This evening the Greet rs f hotel clerks? wtn be entertained tBe vou neatre where special tsratci has-been arranged! After ther theatre they will be guests at a fireside supper in me w asnington street Haselwood. The session' will continue Satiiirdav and win close with a. banquet at Mult noman note! at :30 o'clock. twf-HA2ELWOOD if.,. CANDY FOR Mail or express orders for jSastern ; friends should be" . placed early, and by -1 ; all means before i . December 20 HAZELWOOD ; CANDIES - Jn attractive Holiday packages , make most appropriate gifts, which are always appreciated- Oar Oregon Chocolates, Mexican' Chews, H6me-Made Specials and Supreme 'Variety are all exceptional packages THE HAZELWOOD Washington 'St BROADWAY: " : ; HAZELWOOD. - 127 Broadway1 - 7 Hazelvood Christmas lOrillDERSAIJD 40 SUICIDES IN MVElfJIHS Ten persons were muntered in Port land during the 12 months ending" No vember 30 and another murder case outside the city - was handled by local police. Of the 10 murders, seven have been cleared insofar as the arrest of the alleged killer is concerned. These facts are shown by the annual report or tne police department, made public today. - ... .-r. .-. . , a, Nine of the slay in ga were held to be first degree murder and the other two second degree. August, with three first degree murders, vas the worst of the is months." - s f ' . - Jjurmg tne iz months . 34 persons were aiuea tn automoMte accidents and 1802 injured. There were 14.498 traffic accidents reported. In addition to the accidents, there were 17,989 traffic vio lations recorded. v -.- The auto theft division reported there were 47 z automobiles stolen during- the year and all but 81 have been recov ered. ' - - , .- . '. -.' There were 40 suicides during the year and 46 unsuccessful attempts. Burglars were busy to the extent of about three a day. During the entire year, 839 such crimes were committed. A total of 640 fictitious checks were reported and 39C of the number cleared by the inspectors bureau. Woman Burnedat Eugene Is Still in Critical Condition Eugene, Dec 8. Mr. and Mrs. James Church, burned In the fire following a gasoline explosion which proved fatal to four of their children Wednes day night, are still in a critical condi tion. Mrs. Church is hovering be tween life and death.' Church appeared slightly better this morning. Iver Johnson, brother of Mrs. Church and whose wife and two sons were also burned to death, and' his baby son, Clifford, are considered out of danger. The seven deaths, together with the drowning; yesterday morning of David Linn, proprietor of the Eugene Band Ss ""Gravel company and former drug gist, and Henry Nestle, has cast a gloom over Eugene. Neither body had been recovered from the river ; this morning. Your BLACK OXFORDS "with leather miliUry heels and welt soles, 5.75. - . u . . ; t is SHOE SHOP HCHIROON AT nVRKSTRSCT ' ',Br r Children's Sh - Br own calf lace shoes, : " Sizes 84 t6. 2,- 1 ' Stl .95 . : Dr. MacCaughey Methodist Speaker ; Dr. Charles MacCaughey. pastor of Centenary-Wilbur Methodist Church, wot make the principal address at the pre-dedlcatory service at' the Pioneer Methodist church. St. Johns, tonight Mrs. Eva Abbett will stng. Methodists from all parts of the city have been In vited. . Saturday night former pastors have been invited to take part In an echo service and. Sunday morning Bishop W. O. Bhepard will preach the dedication, sermon. EVERY woman who has read the old novel knows of the woes that come where Pnde and Prejudice rule. Ita tin old story ever new.: , Prejudice is now Ireeping many women from using the pure, healthful Spread for Bread Made from the snow-white fat of the cocoanut, a product which adds quality to the table, yet costs less than a spread made entirely of milk. C And here Pride enters too. Many housekeepers who have to etudy economy and who do not know that their richer neighbors are using Nucoa, are too proud to buy any but the most expensive spreads. : .. '.. ,.; y.A;i: Bwy a pound of Nucoa it come In si protsctifis; earsew. " TyU Then If you're not proud to amy that you use it, return it to your grocer He will refund your money eWfaetC prejudice or quibble. The NUCOA COMPANY Felt Slippers .00 Pair Best quality, in all colors and sizes. Prepare for. the. Holidays Let Mode Art Shoes 'Make iFeet Beautiful, .-Too - ,75 COLONIAL PUMPS "ef black or - brawn satin or . patent and aaede, 'fall'' LOUIS HEELS. ' . ' -y ; .75 PATENT and SUEDE trimmed strap PUMPS ' for semi-dress .wesr.1: 'j. SHOE SHOP , Patent leather, champarae Up , laee DRESS SHOES, size $Yt nyj- , , . A. or i ' ' :-X tsssST1 1 TAfinnnAnri 'JAN E ; " IN HER liTEST ' - SCREES ACHIEVEMENT MARIE CORELLI'S GREATEST ROMANTIC LOVE STORY TOLD IN UN 1 FORGETABLE SCENES OF BBAUTT. SPLENDOR AND DRAMATIC ' "PUNCH ... 11' IX t- A 29 LADIES! SEE THE BIG BLAZING DISPLAY OF PARISIAN .FROCKSFURS - AND JEWELS WORN BY MISS NOVAK , "THE VARSITY FIVE" v; the Torcukn. l: . 4 rIR0EKS OF New Songs "and Fun . Slats, (week days') 25c Eves, (and Sundays) ...50c -5 AT THE MOUSE ;:,K-JT M EL OS tf