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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1925)
31 TITE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY! MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1023 il- I " Utui Daily Xxeept Haaday r J TBS ITATZllCaJf rOXUSHXXa COXT ABl SIS Baa Caauasrcia! Balaam, Cafta ' products. -If thef alrmefy much less for his products. vIf the tnanufacf uret ipajra,? jthe increase wiu.oe passea prriq ine consider. liut- uijipijwj, the farmer who is now making Jess, on his investment than any other class of industry he should pay no rnre rpif-tfans- B. J. Bendrlaka . . . Uanartr Fra4 J.Tom - i . Iburiifl iito C. K. Lf . ., - . . ct ifMitar Lalia Smith . . . , Ttbrrapa Ed: lot AtUrad Basek feoeiaty Editor I W. H. Haa4eraaa . Clrealatloa afaiarar KIp H. Ktotatac aYatiaic Manacr Fraak Jaakaaki . Mimf Jofc ! K. 4. 8aa -: Lavaatoek Etftet W.aOoaMr PMttry Editor portation. MX1CBXK cr THS ASSOCIATED FUU ' j. ' ' ' ' fTk AiaaalatM Praaa U azelurvaly aatitlad tba aaa (or vat aaiew : tUpatebaa rd!4 to it wt atharwiaa crdit4 thla jar ai da ta loca aaapWUfci karats. , . .. ,.. -. ri-' - v - - - business cmoss F-r AJbarl By-jra, 136 Woreaatar Bid., Portland. Ora. PatJ Payaa, Baaraa Bid. Ssa fraaeiaea, Calif.; Hiiaa BaaTlVaa lar-taa. Calif bout before' the. president is forced to land the knock-out. Baaiaaaa OffleaJI ar SIS . TTLEPHOXIS: r CIrealatlaa OffieaS8l JTava IKrtaat-JIM i . ..Irt i " Joa D.pfat . , j - aaa ".Zatarad at taa Paat Of fiea la SaJaaa. Orccoa. aa aaaoad-alaaa nauc ;i ' ? -v.- October 3. 1925 . , ..... 1 'THE WAT TO PEACE: Acqnalnt now thyself with him. andjbe at peace: mereby good sbaJl come unto thee. Job 22:21. LAST SAY FOR THE LAST DAY . The Oregon state fair that closes today is the best and biggest in the history of this common wealth . More than that, it is the best fair west of the Rocky Tnountains. Those who attend it may have that satisfaction the knowledge that they are seeing the best fair in all this Then it is our home. fair, which should, appeal to every Oregonian, and especially to every Salem district resident, on account of patriotisn and local pride. So, if you have not yet seen the state r . ; And if you have attended every day,' you have not seen ail 'of it, and you should do it completely, for it is an immense ;fair.s .: . :; -. . I ' ... j,.- . . ,You may come back to Salem next year and see a bigger .and better fair, but you cannot attend a bigger or better one west of the Rockies this year, after.lodaytnor could you have cone so at any ume mis year. fair, see it today 4 THE SCUTTLER SCUTTLED ( Portland Journal. ) of the shipping: boards, scuttle the American "Stripped of hia powers yesterday by Tote Admiral Palmer can do nothing further to .Jmerqhant fleet. -;:'S--f. . ,r " i ' -V ;- .i 'C' "He cannot refuse to supply American shipsto Boston shippers a and give the buslnessio British ahips, a? he did on one occaeloni 1' i "He cannot . refuse American- ships . to Charleston shippers and ' force them to do their business with British companies," as he formerly did. - He tannot withhold American ships from Pacific coast shippers, ' find try"to force them to send their products by foreign Tessels as he Honce did, to be finally compelled by them to proride American ships, 'He' cannot deprive Portland of ita fine local ship line, as he 15 recently: planned to, .dp.;'.- ; :;-:.i:; ; J "The' shipping board has done its duty. It should now fight to build up the American merchant marine fleet as Congress authorized i' it to do, created It. to do. and as America wants it to do.; ' 'V if j The above from the Portland Journal of last evening, in ' 1 its concluding paragraph, tells only a half truth ' 1 For, while Congress authorized the running of the gov- t ernment. jowned ,ships of the American fleet, the law was "understood to be a" makeshift law. 4 It cannot m the-very iiature of thines be anything but a makeshift law. Ai w,;ip f hW ArriericarDeODle want an adequate Ameri ;jan merchant marine built up they would not;be wiUingo -4 .iniAtiniTPiv snpna man v. millions 01 uuuais a jwu m Htaininff such a fleet, as they are doing nowr ? ; 4 tl " if Rut the American people, if the matter were put up to JJjthem in the right light, would authorize preferential duties S !in favor of goods carried in American bottoms, and this would build upan American merchant marine without costing the 'federal treasury a cent, and at the same time would benefit ' our working people and our capitalists engaged in the inSus "tries." It did it once, in the years before the Qvil war. It " would do it again. It would not be a makeshift. .It would be founded on principles that are sound and enduring. , 4t 1' The referee in the shipping board scrap should' stop the Stay ton Maaint'to "b'ri'n'g' back-a- feV .School started Monday with. E. b. fletcntr of &alein, , principal! kad Mrs. 'Eva "Graves primary teacher, , : , ;, , ' . f. IJAr, and Mrs. James , McGuIre and two children have returned from an extended trip to points in the east and are staying with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rutherford. Joseph H. Brewer, a son of Mrs. Allle Brewer, with his wife and son Jack, were recent visitors at the home of his mother here. Mr. Brewer is a brother ot Dr. C. H. Brewer and Mrs. May " Allen. They retnVned to their home In TiUamook where Mr. , Brewer Is associated with the La ' Marr Mrs. A. J. RIfer,. who has been conducting a beauty shop at the millinery store of Mrs. Dina Mack for the past month, left Monday for her home in Portland. Mrs Rifer has discontinued the beauty shop , here and will not return to Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harrington have . charge - of the Santiam Woolen mills booth at the .state fair, grounds, A beautiful display of blankets ; attractively arranged in a corner of the main pavilion. was attracting considerable atten tion during the week. The residence of E. T. Mathews is undergoing: quite a change of interior appearance, and is being entirely redecorated. Mr. E. E Woods, a prominent Interior deco rator from West Salem, has thej work In charge. V i - . The marriage of Engene Ditte. a promInent "business "mahTpf Snb Hmit ,t() ':Mss' Gr'ac Hottinger, of j Stayton, who " Is ,"one, .'of "Marlon county's , successful ,'teachem, ; will be an eventpf next Tuesday. The marriage , Vows will he taken " In the catholifi, cnurcn at euoumuy. Miss Marie Weddle, the second daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Weddle of this place, was married to Worth Smith on Friday of this week, the marriage taking place in Saem where the young couple will reside. Miss Weddle has been saleslady in the Gehley Brothers store for the past year and is a most estimable young lady. The groom, .who, is the youngest son , of , City Marshal Henry Smith and wife has em ployment in Salem and Is an am bitious and energetic young sales man. Both the contracting par ties were " bom . and V raised "In Stayton and are graduates of the Stayton high school. Many beau tiful presents were showered upon them by relatives and , friends, which-. Is . a compliment to the high esteem with which both are held , in the community where they have been-known from in- fancy. ,, '7. , . . J. R.r Gardner , and ...wife and Mr., and Mrs.-" J. H. Mlssler are among the Stayton people who are camped, . at' the state fair grounds this week;,; Mrs. Ellen Folensby of Eugene has been spending the week here as the house guest of Miss Susan Kearns. Miss Kearn and her guest were visitors at the state fair Thursday. : V. P. Lance field and Chas. Hall two of. Stayton'a business men, were transacting business In Sa lem Thursday afternoon. , ;v Dr. W, N, Uintler, local dentist. was . axflfcng the .Stayton business men attendin the- state fair Portland, day, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank SJngletary, Claude Jones and daughter Betty, motored - to CoUige 0iMve Sun day. - : . i- ! ' Mr, Working of Eugene, ts at his summer home on the Kltson Springs road. ?' j j -j - Blondie Sutton:' ba$ .returned after several months auto f tour through Eastern states. ;, : 9 Dr. W, 5. Parks,' x:$iriopractor, has opened-his office in. the Dugal building. ?-;.-.. j' jk Richard ..Miller is clerking In Silverton Dugars . clothing store. .Brooks' . George Baynard dfed at a hos pital in - Salem on Wednesday, September 23, 1925, at the age of .69 years. He is Survived by one daughter Mrs. Katie Sturgis of Brooks, and three sons, ! Roy, Claude and Clem of Portland. The funeral was he'd at the Webb funeral parldrsj on Satur day; September 26, at; 1 p. m. Rev. Mr. Putman and the Mason ic lodge No. 54 of Cervais, -took Tas in the Whitikeli of charge. The intermen Aumsvills cemetery. Rev. and Mrs. E. Tj Banks, Ore., were gtiests at the home of Mr. and Mi's. SILVERTON, Oct. .(Special to The "Statesman.) Mrand iMrs, Sam Brown,' assisted ' by their children and friends, celebrated their golden ' wedding .'anniversary Wednesday. : At 12 ; o'clock noon the same hour that the first .wed ding ceremony was held, Mr. and Mrs. Brown entered the beauti fully decorated living room of the Brown home on; Eureka avenue, while Mrs. R. E. Skaife played the wedding mareh.. ; The bride and groom were attended by a sis ter of the bride and her husband, Mr., and Mrs.1 J. N, Slatterly. Rev. Clayton Judy of the Congrega tional church read the ceremony. After receiving congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Brown led the. way to the dining room where a dinner was served. .., ;; , The two children ; of Mr. and Mrs. Brown were both present These are Mrs. Charles Meyer and Mrs. John Tscbanti of Silverton bert ;on Monday evenfng. ' ! They were" on their way to Eugene to the M. JC conference ' ' i Mr. and Mrs. John DUnlavy were visitors in Silverton on Sun-; j - . - - i -i if 1 ay. ' - v.c . : .Ellsworth Scatt 'and family moved to Woodbnrn i last week Mr. and . Mrs. Ivan brown are the proud parents of born on Thursday, September, 24, former resit Wri. Gil- a bablr girl. The Browns were dents ot Brooks. I . Brooks grade schpo on Monday; October 5 Sunday guests of Mf, Wm. Gilbert were Mr Edward Gilbert and James Johnson of Portland, Stiffs furniture man .of Salem was delivering furniture in Brooks on Monday.j J, j,r ' v.- aa.aaiaaw (i it in i will open and Mrs, and , Mrs. . and Mrs. Mrs. L,. A. Johnson died at the Silverton hospital Thursday morn ing at 6 o'clock following an ill ness of one month. Mrs. Johnson had been far from well for a num ber of years. Funeral services will be held from Trinity church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. George C. Henriksen of ficiating. Two yean ago the John son family- moved from Ilult where . they lived a - number o years, to Silverton. f Besides her widower, Mrs. Johnson leaves five Children, the oldest of whom is 19 and the youngest 12. They are John, Anna. Louise, Gustave and Elizabeth. 0 Claxter . - . OBJECT TO HIGHER RATES The interstete commerce commission is being urge by th less than seventy-three western railroads for an increase ."in freight rates. 'The railroads represented by the cleverest, most experiencea counsel wj oe naaj inea 10 mane n appear at the hearing; held for a week beginning September S, in i , Chicago, that the farmers were &xng so well that they coul4 afford the riseu ' Their attorney expressed "mournfur dis- satisfaction with' theet incomeydf the roads which 'they asserted was not quite 4 pr cent on' their valuation for ,1?24. The transportation act of 1920 allows these railroads an iavtrage net profit on their valuation as fixed by the interstate j commerce commission of 5 per: cent..yAnd the official Records of the commission show that in July this year the said 4 roads were earning on the average within one-fourth of one per cent of the 5 per cent permitted by law. ; The rate of net income is higher when based on capitali 4 ization since the valuation of the commission is less than the f .vapiu"iion rjasea on pre-war conditions. But granting the i Jiet income of 'lhe railroads at 5 or even at 4 per cent the tjfonie is greater than the rate of income of the farmer upon . -wnom ireignt rates now fall most heavily. v - ; tS l 'The rate of net income from farm products for 1922-24 as Jess than yt per cent and for the cron vear nf I9?n.5i ; it was less than.one-half of 1 per cent. And when computed .on . the basis of capitalization there was actual loss to the aarmers during 1921r23: - -. ?. T basis xt calculation is the same for both railroads and farms. Each must pay the cost of operation including taxes, maintenance and repairs, and allowance for labor and ... interest on the .investment. - .' ' . -f. - .The most reasonable fargiiment' for increasing freight raies ac inis time is that C investors may hold back capita : lrom investment which yields less than th : . . ' i . . " ' ' -v-" legal rate. , r vv The commissioniIl conclude its hearings with the -twiti mony of the farmers and will then render its decision, i If it 'finds: the railroads, entitled to higher freieht rates; it shnM not. allow the rise on farm products which: are now paying higher rates than are paid by pound orbulk on;tnany manu factured articles. If therej must be a new scale of ratesup ward let the increase be put not on agricultural but onother Pringle Among the guests at Pringle Sunday school Sunday were Mr. Skaba and his gospel team from the Salem-Christian Alliance. T. E.-Meeks and J. M. Coburn are ouUon.avlfier hunt this week togetherr il .i-vv.-W Mrefj.p)liuin and children visited aLnMIbany Wednesday. v ' Pringle -pewple generally attended thtfatt; ademdar'f,r : ;t;; The "Well Ethe Bcfiool house was" ceYneThlf ' weekT and the pump put in order.; .. ' Percy Robins ia . preparing to run his wood saw next week.. School is in session at Pringle again and the joyful shouts of care free .children rings out on the air.' . ' ,-. , ; -; - . .The -Sunday-, school council . of religious education will bold an all day session at pringle Novem ber. 1 and a basket dinner will be served. . - . Mr. Bonnies is moving to Salem for the winter. - Mry-propst la home for the week end. ' r , Oak; Ridge . - r Mr .and Mrs. P4ul Sterling re turned Sunday from an auto trip through northern Washington and Canada. . - " . ' Rev. Grace Driver preached her farewell sermon at the church Sunday. Rev. Driver left Mon day for the conference In Eugene. ; Mr. and" Mrs. A. Haynle, two children and Mr. Cane, returned Saturday evening from San Fran Cisco. V?'i,- ; ; j :: 4 F Mr. Thaxter. with the Utah Construction company, is barely able to be about, having Injured his leg- recently. ,; Mr. Thaxter was bit by a large plank contain ing a spike that tore and bruised him quite severely. Dr. Wilson attended, the case.. Wt- e Mr. an4 Mrs. C. A. Paddock,1 J. E. Paddock and John Kelly have gone on a hunting trip, expecting to be gone about 20 days. They will pack back: " on the Staley ridge trail 11 miles. 1 Earl O. Holtzclaw mourns the loss of his (1.000 (Airedale dog: This monster dog . was t highly t trained and was probably as fine n snecimen or inis uooie oreea ay could be found on this coast.; The loss of Pat occurred ; at Seaside?. and veterinarians agreed; that wi was some-form-of ipoisonmg. Hi Holtzclaw -is - inconsolable. HeJ buried bis pet at the) end of the Old Oregon' Trail and 1 00 people were there to moun.j . Among fair. week, visitors here were the E. E. Westleys of As toria. 1. E. Westley of Clackamas county and the James , Matthes family of Grass yaHey,? eastern vjregon. . ? . . ; it; i . t MY H U S BAND'S ? LOVE Grafi2ti:tttttsap!Vfslit hertfjrttfi: All right , then." He philo sophically settUd.hnri5elf against my shoulder. Make It a long story, Ma-ma." . "1 Madge's Plan Is; Shattered. We all relaxed Into laughter, In which Junior joined though with puzzled eyes, r r spun the story out as long as I dared, and when it was finished, Katherine swept me away to my own : room with orders to "'sleep the clock round," if, I could. . h f ; ' This advice I took, almost lit erally. It'waav far, Into the after noon when I finally awoke,, to ttnd' Katberine- sitting Jri a; chair beside my bed. f ; , ; - ."I'm glad yon wakened by yourself " she said. 'I was afraid I'd have to walte you, . and hated to." ; 1 : "Junior?TI asked anxiously. "Couldn't be better.' she said. "but there U a telegram which lust came for you." ;-: 1 i 1 took the envelope and drew from it a long wire from Harriet Braithwaite, asking me to find her a temporary apartment in New York during their stay, and saying that they would not come to the farm until after the opera tion. I banded the telegram to Katherine wholfead It and said: "Dr. Braithwaite detests a ho tel." :'"'".' ;' -.'-:. ' F' "Whatever am I to, do!" 1 ex claimed. "Temporary apartments aren't easy to find. There is one in my own building, but I know fastidious Harriet Braithwaite would scorn it. "But . If "r" it's like yours you said yours was immaculately clean and convenient." ' "Yes,; but so "plain' and ugly, and in so unattractive' a neigh borhood that--" C : . ! "You'll find that 'Mrsi Braith waite cares for only" one thing", Katherine interrupted "That is opportunity to prepare her hus band the food which1 lifr needs he is a bit dyspeptic,"4 jron know." "In that case," I rejoined, "the problem is easy,- and I can wait until tomorrow afternoon to go back, as I had planned originally. Otherwise I should have had to go back tonight. I'll put in a call to the janitor to hold that apart ment for me." ; ; But my plans for going back comfortably the next afternoon were rudely shattered. The next pwakeneAbjr .th.telephone ring ing furiously, and when I answer ed It, Dicky's voice, raucous, ex cited, cameover'the wire. . . (To be continued.) i.- SEVEN MEN KILLED IN TUNNEL CAVE-IN (Continued from pare X.) " in occurred, and he . was said ' to have crawled outby getting bel neath the flat cars which were covered with dirt. Railroad rescue crews were as sisted by police and firemen. ' ' ! ... While relief workers toiled at the Western entrance where the cave-in occurred,; most of the sur vivors walked : out. of the eastern entrance nearly a mile away. This preventel an early 4check on casu alties. - : -;.: -; Survivors said thei. walls of the tunnel gave . warning' of the slide A few bricks were loosened and fell Into pools of water of the passageway floor. Bulbs on the electric light-line flashed twice and immediately there was a panic of screaming .negroes." ' At this juncture, the- suryivors said, the crash ot cracking timbers and roar of f 4 Hng eaihnirtk.m sonry.,xen, theair.,, . x For more than 3500 .feet;' through the inky blackness tne-,-wort train crewat survivors groped toward daylight: .Many of- them had been badly injured by .the f all- . ing debris. - An; Informal report issued by. the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad tonight stated that .three gangs of - men, were at work In the tunnel in the afternoon. . Three white foremen in charge of the gangs, together-with the. general foreman are reported to" have escaped. Conductor McFad den of the work train suffered a broken arm. Buy a Want Ad It Pays Big ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE - OF REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright, 1923, by Newipapr Feature Serrice, Ine. CHAPTER 124 THE PROBLEMS THAT SWIFT A LY DESCENDED ON MADGE walked back to- the. 3 farm bouse from the bidden wood road, noot knowing whether to laugh or be angry at 'Harry Underwood's bizarre theatrlcalism. . I was also puzzled as to just what' lay behind his request that I giro Lillian his ; message about suing him ; for divorce. Was he anxious to marry again? Intuit- TINYGLAND MAKES MEN GET UP NIGHTS . Do you know that a very high percentage of all, men of mature years are troubled with disorders of ' a. little glatod the prostate. When this vital! gland begins tos slow up many ailments arise,. auch aB pains in the back and tegsfre quent nightly rising general de bility, ; weakness and v dizziness, , painful, smarting difficult; urjna- tion, and lack of control. BUt at last, there is: a treatment-for this gland that has brought-relief tq thousands. sThis treatment i jper- j fectly harmless, and eo marvelous have been its results that, lor a! short timer it is being offered Ab-' solutely Free to convince people of its amazing efficiency. ABSOLUTELY-FREE. Just send your name and address and 10c to help pay the postage and, packing and you will get by return mall a Full Sized Sample Package. But act at once as this, offer is made for a short time only. Write today to PALMO -LABORATORIES, Dept. 284-M, Battle Creek, Mich. Adv. McCLAREN CORD Stages, Salesmen and Ieliverles Use Them Do You? "Ban! "Jim" Smith & Watkins . "PHONE 44 Snappy Serrice Mr.. Augusta, itosche. I whoW 1 el this, and then, with health Is gradually improving is friends this visiting be Thacker abe to visit. Claxtar week. . . Among old timers recently.' were William and John Asland. Among the most artistic work at the state fair, nothing excels the photographic atudiea of Miss Katherine Gnnnell. jThese splen did types of India l l(fe are worth a special trip to the art .depart ment in the new pavilion, accord ing to local people weH versed h t. Frank WilmanJ It., accompan led by Mrs. F Willman, ; are fair week guests r, of I friends; ; 'Young Interested In the ments ; of . radio will return to Lake j Labish Mii3 Willman is latest develop The' ! Wlllmana California after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Will- man. Sr.. of Portland. 1 Claxtar not only has the loyeli- s flowers, the best f and. the prettiest girls., but also, a manu facturing;, plant In Which a valu able furniture jpolish Is made every day. M. E. Hadley is' the moving spirit of the enterprise and finds his time fully and profitably occu- and potato dig- pied Straw hauling ging are keeping ; farmers ' from getting lazy before fall plowing begins. ,;--; I , L-iyirj"-', : , S;;-- ' North iHowell f . ? j r '-y- z - r '- ' Mabel. Johnson; iwho 1 has been under a' doctor's care ( for some time, is slightlyf improved. ' - W. H. Baughman and son, Mel vin, and F; Dickson left last Sat urday for southern Oregon deer-hunting.-- - f',-V Ml r Silo filling Ia the, order 'ofthe day among farmers here, the en silage that has .been put Into the silos Is of excellent quality. r ' Mr, and Mrs. Victor Van Brock Hn. W. W; Rutherford, Mrs. Rtith Jefferson and j daughter Elinor," Mrs. W. H Baughman Mrs. Ber nice Summer, and daughter, and Earl Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Jef f er80ir and son Bertie werej Sa- eiii wuBines Yiauors ; juesaay.'1, :. Mr. Potts of; Labish Center has been painting George Dunn's new bairn; v'sf 'V-r.:'cj.i:j-.;;:. Fztu North Howell Js a good dairy and poultry district: also good for raising, flax. y ::J--:j- y ' .:-. FF:; Raymond, Earl and Chester Jef ferson started Wednesday or a J hunting trip to southern Oregon. a shrug, dismissed him from my mind. ' I had no. idea when I should see Lillian, and until 1 did, there was no need for me to waste any time in conjestures concern ing him. I had enough problems of. my own on hand. , There was no one in the kitch en when I entered, and with jumping pulses I flew upstairs, fearing that Junior was - worse. The door of my mother-in-law's' room was locked and as I rattled the doorknob frantically;' Kather ine'. voice, crisp and cheerful, came to me: "Thank1 you, Madge?" ' -"Yes! .Oh! What ! " . "Nothing. We're giving this young' man of yours an alcohol rub and can't' chance the door opening on him. ' Come back in 10 minutes and kiss . him good morning." !'."-- . .''"; . - "Good morning, Ma-ma," Jun ior called, his voice still . hoarse from the croup we had fought so desperately, and I had hard work tj make my voice steady as I an swered him. . With unreasoning rebellion against being shut away from my little lad. I went to' mv own room. I fold myself disgustedly that if . It had not been for, my silly curiosity In going to . the wood ! road,. I would have been helping to care for my hlld in stead j of being barred frbm him. See.' Dot Ba-bee." ' Katie, rescued me from the dol drums ,0 -minutes later 'by knocking at the dodr and calling cheerily: ; - , "Oh-h! Missis 'Graham, come and see dot ba-be. r He so sveet sh'oost like candy. Ten minutes later ! was in my mother-in-law's rodm with Kath erine professionally patting me to see if my clothing was not chilled. And then I ; was in a chair before the-fire with an Idolized little fig ure In my arms rapturously re sponding to his demand' for a story. . - -1 "Jost one. Junior," Katherine said decisively, "Poor Mama and t?Aunt (Kathle are so tired driving that nasty told croup away that they must have some sleep." - ' Junior considered the; Question, his head on one side like an adorable, robin. "Gra'nzie go to sleep, two?" he asked at last, and hia grandmoth er beamed : . 4. . "No,, . my previous," she said- I Dorothy Gish : S;p ;Romola,''da mC picture . lilif .... kSSvBa ' -: vrii t mmm!. opecial Music Score. rPTilP k ' ' ; . 'Played by M S"OULD ' - Robert Clark Jr; foSyT 'NOT-MISS! Jliiillfj Popular Young Organist . VScaS . . mmm Kimball Organ m J mB-:-::--jm': -oU!; .: M- tOWK ' ' Matinee ' Evening :; . tpSuS Adults 50c . r lit SJ-ru MffsxX -ik4. JSm-.:tmmJZ;nvtrtv. : wmmi v'-sj vjtzi A:Jli ymr . -.-v$ y i . l fl J J ; - ' t . - . - - , . . I
