:' t- V
. - . I . .... , i .
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
; i
SATURDAY. MORNING AUCUoT 12. 1027
PEACE COrJFEREriGES
CREATE ILL FEELING
Japanese ; Representative
Says So-called Peace
- i 'Sessions r Usually Fail
W- " '
1 Iy CHAS. P. STEWART
Exclusive Central Press Dispatch
1 4 The Oregon Statesman
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.
Teafe!' Everybody wants peace.
Of. Course. - Bo peace J confer
ences well ' '
And ! Viscount Ishii shrugged
bis shoulders and made a face.
was the same Viscount IshU
we'T been reading about In the
newspapers-, as the Mikado's rep
presentatlve at the Genera con
ference, which fizzled the other
day, I after trying for months A to
limttthe three leading sea powers
navies Britain's, America's and
Japan's ,
. BUt this was a long time ago
abon lJj years before the war.
i Viscounty lshii Ee-shee-ee, in
three syllable? was Japanese'for
eign minister then.
s
.The Chinese . revolution, which
has been raging Intermittently
ver since, had Just -broken out.
Or .my way to give it the once
overj I'd stopped off to see Tolcyo.
i Those islanders ' are the most
hospitable people on earth.
' - The minute Editor t Mitsunaga
of theVNippoB Dempo Tshushln-eha-j-NIppon,
Japan: Dempo, tel
egraph:' Sshushlnsha, news com
panyheard thre wa a visiting
fellow scribe in town, ftora.lhe Oc
cident, he was right op Band to
do the agreeable. " ' " '' '
XnllT be told me.1 "speaks
English. -Youll want to see him."
Andihe took me right up to the
foreign office. It: was no trick
at ail.
' V'lr
The talk was about nothing in
particular. How the subject of
peae conferences came up I don't
.remember. Probably an attempt
was being made to pull one off at
The Hague. The air was full of
peace Just Jef ore the war.
The viscount was unenthuslastic
to r if the least. '
: i e didn'fexpect to hare what
he ald repeated and it wouldn t
havs done then, but at this dis
tant e of time, whocares!
'4f peace conferences meant
peate." he. said. Td welcome
ibeb. Naturally. ,rm for peace,
liki everybody else. - wr
"tBut the trouble is. ther ?
era ly develop awkward sltua-
- irons. h -
' 4what riooks Oa one tountry
like v a perfectly - beautiful, prac
tical peace Idea may look threat
ening to some other country.
1 lEach potthtry has its own pe
culiar problems. which other
countries -can't be made to under
.. jt tiiat matter. k' nation s
representative don't t necessarily
care to: explain au u
problems, to. the worm,
fxhe upshot usually Isr com-1,Z,--a.
viscount. Vthat some
of I the negotiator ,'yleld ; against
thir better Judgement and never
gel over regretting ior else they
oaf; and their motives. ?are us-
pef ted, 1 1 i v'r .;" ; . . " 7i
;'One thing is about as bad as
"the other.y "
vrJ nWrrntlnn ofl peace COB-
fereoces jas ibeen that' relations
seldom are as pleasant afterwards
a i they we're before' t. , ,
, i . ' 'V ;""". ' '
;vireH.i.thtGenevc.otoie
ended and f iscount Tsbtt. amonr
the otherf delegates, is on his way
1 Betpreflf opened hi as agred
4 all bapd that an armed clash
between thia country and the Brit
ish was "nnthlnkable." No doubt
it is yet. Yet. If It's unthink
able' to the British, what the
dickens are they so bound and
(determined . to have a stronger
nivy than we have?
In Justlee to Viscount Ishii it
should be said that he worked
life a Trojan to bring about some
pert of anagreement. but in spit
of all he could do. the conference
failed. . , h'-y.
Palls City . Girl Crashes
Grain Wagon with Her Car
mmm . .
Oregon NormaL School. Mon
mouth. Auk. 12. (Special) Lu'
rille Hubbard of FalU City who
i is a student . at the Monmouth
: normal school failed to turn ou
far enough when passing a grain
wagon on J the - Monmouth-Dallas
highway last evening and crashed
into the rear end of the wagon.
Both the ' coupe and the wagon
were overturned.. Miss HubbardV
two small 'brothers being badl
cut and bruised. The driver of
the wagon.' Paul Riley. war
pinned benea-Lh the heavy wagon
and suffered : severe injuries to
his back. The children were
rushed 4 o the Dallas hospital for
treatment and are reported af
being out of danger; Miss Hub
bard escaped without injury.-
Hop Picking Under Way
at Fields Near Silverton
f SILVERTON, ORE.. Aug. 1 2
(Special.) Hop picking. has be
gun in the early hop yards around
fcilverton. : Oscar Satern Is one of
the growers of early hops, rid
licking began Thursday! -
Sj P G U I G M T
Kklnore Theater I
One Is told the title of Thomas
Melghan's latest picture, "Blind
Alleys," and immediately! asks,
"What does it mean?" 1 Those
who attend the Elslnore theater
today, where the picture is hav
ing its Tlnal showing, will find the
answer and lots of other things.
Instance
If you're shopping for 1 thrills
you'll get one auto accident, one
abduction, one hold-up. one rescue
and a final well guess If you
can.
If It's beauty you seek you'll
see one Cuban wedding, two gor
geous leading women. 3reta NIs
Wen and Evelyn Brent, and some
attractive Interior . settings.
If It's action Melghan will
give you plenty because; Owen
Davis wove a, number; of fast -sequences
into his story and Direc
tor Frank Tuttle saw to It that
they were interpreted in the best
possible manner! From ' all of
which it would seem as though
"Blind Alleys" 'might top even
SAGCO STILL FASTS
BUT ABLE TO WALK
Convict Enters 27th Day of
Hunger-. Strike; Wife
Becomes Worried
SOSTON, , AtfG. 12, (AP)
Public attention, which for a
week has been directed largelr to
ward the attorneys active In'be
Ealf of Nicola iJacco and Bartolo
neo Vanzetti, today turned to the
nen themselves during the lull in
the courts and occupied itself with
their health and soirits and tlTeir
limited doings in their cells in
state prison.
Saeco himself set at rest rum
nr of his collapse by writing In
his cell and walking and standing
while in conversation with the
prison physician. Dr. Joseph Mc
Laughlin. He maintained bis
hunger strike, however, ' through
Its 27th day. The length of his
fast has brought real concern to
his wife, although prison officials
?aid today that they had not yet
begun consideration of forcible
feeding.
Vanzetti broke his fast, already
several times interrupted since
both prisoners first refused food,
by accepting during the day, liquid
foods recommended by Dr. Mc
Laughlin as best suited to a stom
ach v unaccustomed to ; nourishment.-
As a result he suffered
none of. the discomfort experienc
ed when he broke a fast before,
bv eatin e solids. Vanzetti. a.n
ceared highly pleased when in
formed that his sister was sailing
for Boston tomorrow to see him.
, It . was learned today that only
in event of a deadlock will Judee
Georee A. Sanderson of the Mas
sachusetts susreme court be call
ed upon to sit with his four as
sociates who will consider the
case next Tuesday morning. The
law Provides that a Justice shall
not sit on any re vie of any judg
ment or ruling by him unless the
other Justices be equally divided
in ooinion
DEDICATE STADIUM
f IVEH BKXD PARK TO HAVE
POMMK MORA TI OX PROORAM
Dedication of the new water
tad him at River Bend , Park : on
Pudding River Aurora next Su
day will feature an elaborate pro
gram of aquatic entertainment -as
well as a public address in com
memoration of the resort's second
anniversary. :
. Kenneth H. Simmons, swim
ming instructor at the pitk and
holder of the Pacific coast .under
water record of one hundred ei
ghty four feet In three minutes
and forty seconds, will present an
exhibition of freak and fsncy div
oig; as well as a demonstration of
swimming strokes with especial
reference to the advantages of the
Trojan crawl stroke with which he
has won several ' long distance
channel swims.
E. C. Robertson, ex-president Of
he Aurora Commercial club and
manager of the Molalla Electric
company operating In the north
part of Marion- county will give the
dedication talk during the aquatic
program. , .. , ' . ; ..
, The new water stadium, as Its
name Implies Js an- arena situated
in, a natural cove in Pudding Riv
er. Two large platforms: with
Mgh and ; low diving U-. boards
and towers together with a sUd
Ing chute, for the swimmers con
stitutes i the recently constructed
equipment. - jt . .
TOT TOSSED INTO DITCH
Wind Scoops, up House in Arizona
and Rolls It 10O Yard
1 PHOENIX, ARIZ.. ! 'Aug 12.
(AP) A wind of terrific reloeitv
cutting a path 5 of ; J destruction
through the Glendale district, near
here' last night caught up the
house of Mr. and .Mrs. Price W.
Nelson, rolled It over the ground
for a hundred yards and tossed
the youngest Nelson baby Into a
ditch fifty yards away, : ; v
HQ
such, phenomenally successful pro
ductions as "Tin Gods' or "The
Canadian." ' -
1 Starting tomorrow .' Fanchon
and Marco's idea Screens," said
to be their most daring and beau
tiful creation, will be presented
on the stage, together with a spl
endid picture program, with Adol
ph Menjou In "Kvening Clollis."
Or?jsoii Theater
Syd Chaplin in Warner Bros,
production of "The Better 'Ole,'
which opened, at the Oregon thea
ter yesterday scored one of the
biggest of big comedy hits. Play
ing Old Bill, the war veteran , of
the Bruce Bairnsfather cartoons,
he gives a tenderly human, hilar
iously funny portrait that Is the
center of a comedy that has more
laughs per foot than most films
have in seven reels. "The Better
Ole" has about everything that
belongs to a perfect picture, and
is recommended highly for enter
tainment purposes.
DELEGATES TO MEET
'-Speakers of National Prom-
I inence to Address Ses-
k,. sionaxat Portland
PORTLAND.' OREGON-r-Aus.
12. (Special) -Elaborate prepar
ations are being made by the
Portland city league of savings
and building and loan associa
tions for the entertainment of
about a thousand delegates from
the building and loan associations
of California. Washington. Idaho.
Montana. Wyoming. Utah. Nevada.
Arizona and New Mexico who are
expected to attend the Sixth an
nual meeting of the Pacific States
Savings and Loan Conference,
which will assmble here on Aug
ust 29. 30 and 31.
Speakers of national prominence
beside building and loan leaders
from the states mntioned. will ad
dress the convention. Entertain
ment will include, among other
things, an automobile drive of 173
miles up the famous Columbia
river highway, to and around
Mount Hood. Otto T. Salick.
president of the U. S. League of
building and loan associations,
which held its annual convention
in Aheville, North Carolina, last
month, 'fs coming from -Jt he east to
attend this conference, as is Dr.
Horace F.. Clark, .director of the
American Savings, Building and
Loan Institute.
Stanley D. Decker, of Salt Lake
city. Is president of the Pacific
states conference. Lee C. Stidd.
of Portland, is vice-president and
James V. Whipp, also of Portland
is secretary.
The last annual gathering: of
the Conference was in Salt Lake
City last September.
WILL PUT Oil PLAY
"MY COUNTRY SCHOOL"WILX.
BE GIVrKX TO RAISE FUNDS
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL.
Monmouth. Aug. 12 (Special)
"My Country School" is the title
of an original playlet which will
be given by a class of students
under Thos. H. Gentle at the sum
mer session of the Monmouth nor
mal school. The object of the
play is two-fold, first. It Is the de
velopment; of a class project, and
second, it will e given as a ben
efit performance to help raise
money for the associated student
building fund. ;
The co-authors of this clever
sketch are Julia Spooner and
Christina Camobell of Portland,
and Ruth Olliver of Wallowa. The
play will be given in the normal
auditorium on the thirtieth of
August and promises to be one of
the most unusual and interesting
projects worked out during the
summer session.
The committee on arrangements
has been appointed as follows:
general chairman. Grace Bridges;
publicity, Genevieve ? Anderson;
tickets, Bern ice Engebertson and
Marion Ladd; stage director. Lor
iae Gingrich, and stage .manager,
Leon Blankenshio.
Wife of Silverton Man
r Hurt in Auto Accident!
SILVERTON, ORE , Aug. 12.
i Special.) Mrs. Frank Calahan
was seriously hurt in an automo
bile accident at Tacoma, Wash.,
according to word received here
by. Mr. Calahan, district manager
of the Shell OH company. ? Mr.
Calahan left Immediately for Ta
coma. The message - stated that
Mrs. Calahan was in the hospital.
A North Carolina colored baby
fcas eighteen fingers. Think- what
a jazz player she will aake when
she grows up. "S)-fl
S
BUILD HD LOAN
EDUCATO RS TD MEET
MISCU8S.TE5TS
Conference at Monmouth
Normal School will Oc
cupy Friday, Aug. 26th
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth.' Aug. 12 (Special To
f oncentrate attention upon " the
administrative phases of objec
tive testing l.s the purpose of an
Educational Conference , which
will be held at the Oregon Nor
mal School at Monmouth on Fri
day, August 26. 1927. All school
administrators of the state editors
of general and professional publi
cations, teachers of geography and
history and the general public are
urged to attend.
The general topic of the confer
ence will be "The Present Status of
Objective Testiug in Oregon
and the program will run from 9
a. nu through the entire day
The general plan from 9 a. m. to
10:30 will be as follov
A. Survey of the year's work
from the viewpoint of:
State Department of Educa
tion.
Educational Publications
The County- Superintendents.
The Classroom teacher.
Oregon Educational Tests Asso
ciation. "
Portland Principals Commit
tee on Tests.
The General Public
B. Discussion 10:30 11:30 a.
Disadvantages o f Objective
Testing.
Advantages of Objective Test
ing.
C. Summary 11:30 12:00
Afternoon Session.
1. Problem of Scoring Objec
tive Tests.
2. The Examining Board.
n. snail History be the new
field for Objective Testing in Ore
gon
State Examinations.
4. The Aim for 1933.
1. Elimination of Untrained
Teachers in Oregon Schools,- both
Rural and Urban.
2. Elimination of the Selec
tion of the 8th grade as a dis
criminatory focal point for State
Examinations in second and third
grade districts.
Luncheon arrangements will be
adequately taken care of by the
School Cafeteria and the town's
restaurants.
FIRKMEX ADOPT RESOLUTION
AGAINST WOODEN ROOFS
PORTLAND. Aug. 12. (AP)
The International Association of
Fire Chiefs will go to the home
city of its new president, Ross
B. Davis of Philadelphia, for its
56th annual convention, it was
decided today after a hard
fought battle between Chicago
and Philadelphia for the honor
The 55th convention ended
here today after the delegates
had been in session since Tuesday.
Many members left, for their
homes tonight although a large
party have planned to climb
Mount Hood tomorrow.
Pacific coast delegates made a
strenuous effort to prevent the
convention supporting a resolution
condemning wooden shingles on
the ground that a treatment for
such shingles , has been discovered
for making them fire resisting.
They were not supported in this
etfort, however, by President Mur
phy of San Francisco, who said
that one fire in his city had started
125 fires within a mile and a half
and had called out all apparatus
of the. city except one company.
George M. Mantor, chif, Seat
tle, admitted that untreated shing
les constituted fire hazard but said
tests had been made indicating
treated shingles would stand fire
better than some patented roof
ings and that cheap patented
roofing's were not as fire resist
ing as untreated shingles. He
West Coast
Greater Movie Season
i FIRST OF THE i
BIG 4
"BEAUGESTE"
I One Week Starting ;
I Friday, August 19
Oregon Theatre
2005 N., Capitol. Phone 620
, BIG .DOUBLE BILL
Saturday Only
George O'Hara In "Timid Ter
ror," ami pete Morrison , fj
"West of Arizona.
l- r Sunday Only
; Gene Stratton Porter's last
1 - Novel - .
i 'The Magic Garden- with
Margaret Morris, and Raymond
Keane . ,
CONDEMN
SHHES
said red cedar shingles make the'
finest roofing material, obtainable
and for that reason iambermen
were making an effort to tire-
proof them. -Such shingles, well
laid, would outlast the cheap pat
ented shingles, he declared, '..u '
Chief Carlyle of Vancouver, B.
C, admitted the hazard of wooden
roofs when not. properly laid but
contended that .well: aid shingle
rcofs had fire resisting, qualities
and that treated shingles, -were
much better than some kinds of
patented roofs.
The ; convention overruled the
Pacific eoast delegates on this
pofnt and voted to adopt the reso
lution, upon which cries of
"steamroller," rang out through
the assembly hall.
LIBRARY TO SERVE
OUTLYING DISTRICTS
Good Work Accomplished
Despite Drastic Reduc
tion in Appropriation
Before increasing its service to
he cities, the Oregon state li
brary will exert every effort to
care for its patrons in the rural
districts of the state not served bv
other libraries, according to a rec
ommendation made to the state
library board here Friday by Miss
Cornelia Marvin, state librarian.
It was said that the board was
agreeable to Miss Marvin's Bug
gestion.
Reports submitted by Miss Mar
vin showed that despite the dras
tic reduction in the appropriation
for the library at the last session
of the legislature, the institution
has functioned to the satisfaction
of its rural patrons.
More books are needed, how
ever, and a larger appropriation
probably will be requested from
the legislature at the close of the
present biennium.
While some of the library's
functions have been curtailed be
cause of insufficient finances, the
accomplishments have been very
satisfactory, members of the board
said.
The report of Miss Marvin
snowed that of 1613 one room
rural schools in the state 1297
were cared for by the state library
The , children's libraries were
stressed as being important in the
early training of the youth. Ad
ditional books were badly needed
in, this branch of the library ser
vice. Miss Marvin said.
1 Of 1 Disincorporated towns In
the state of j Oregon, the state li
brary serves 193 through mall
orders and 90 through traveling
libraries. A total of 690 of the
771 postoffices In the state are
served through the mail order de
partment of the library and 495
through the traveling library ser
viced j'. Following the meeting the
members of the library board
were entertained a-L luncheon at
the country home of Miss Marvin,
a few miles west of Salem. Wives
rand daughters of the board mem
bers were also guests.
SILVERTON. ORE.. Aug. 12.
(Special) Mrs. Charles Hedges,
who spend the early part of the
summer in Camp 14 of the Silver
Falls Timber company com ps. has
returned to Silverton and will re
main with her mother Mrs. George
Imb, for the remainder .of tht
camp season. ' :
West Coast
Greater Movie Season.
FIRST OF TIIK,
BIG 4
"BEAU GESTE"
One Week Starting
Friday, August 19
Oregon Theatre
5 -i
l ICrauses Peanut j
f Squares i
r. Regular 35c a lb.
Special for Saturday only
25c lb.
. , I .':-....-;- - , ' ':' ""
2lbs.for45c 4
Only at
1 Drug Store
Penslar ; Store
j '... ,
135 No. Commercial St.- !
Vv Original Yellow Front
5 .
Phone 197
Scuaefer
HOUSE DAVID HEAD
. ADiTS STILL NED
. ...
Benjamin Purneli Testifies
Secured No Divorce
From First Wife
. AT. JOSEPH. MICH.. AUG. 12.
i AP -Benjamin Purneli. leadej
of the House of David colonv. to
dav broke the Rilence which has
characterized his attitude during
years of litigation. Taking the
stand in hi own defense in the
State's dissolution suit, "he readilv
admitted he never secured a div
orce from the Kentucky hills girl
he married 50 years ago and later
deserted to wed the present queen
of the colony. State's attornevs
had plumbed witness after witness
in unsuccessful efforts to - sub
stantiate their charge tbat Ben
jamin was a bigamist. It was
the first time Purneli ever testi
fied in court proceedings.
Aside from that lone admission
JMirnell denied all state allega
tions. With a monotonous reit
eration of "No: and "I never" did"
he classed the state's accusations
and the testimony of former girl
colonists as untruths. In cate
gorical order he flatly denied he
was familiar with girl members,
that he taught or believed in mys
terious; rites, that there was an
Innercircie" of chosen Shiloh
girl.-.lhat Hauor and beer parti
es Ver.v held. He d- lured tiiat
thojfolony never defrauded mem
beriVof their property. "There were
no-mock courts to teachmembers
to f perjure themselveshe assert
edi Stories of eec.rep tunnels,
w&lled in hiding places, and wigs
and disguises to facilitate his es
cape in case of trouble, were
branded as figments of someono's
imagination
The Purneli who once was a
dominating figure - has shrunken
to a gray haired. unKen-eyed
feeble appearing old man. He
is 60 vears old and looks 76'. His
voico was so weak the court sten
ographer, who sat alone beside
him., was forced to repeat his ans
wers for the benefit of counsel.
Despite the outer evidences of
weakness, however, his eyes when
he chose to open them, flashed fire
at his accusers. Although a nurse
hovered at; his head, watching
his every move, .he freauently
swung viciously at flies which
lighted on his thinning whiskers.
Purneli was brought to the
court in an ambulance, colonists
carried him into the room on a
stretcher. The witness stand was
removed to make room for the
ctj As he reclined and listened
to the questions he rolled his head
from side to side on the pillow as
2
TODAY
i
i
i:
On the Screen
COLLEGE DAYS B
Starring f 1
Marceline Day J J
I EiMllllllliiliiiiuthiiyiJji
i
3
f i
I i
3
i
i
Famed
Warn
Vaudeville
1 1 :-r'lr tfM
. . "Jelly Bean" Johnson, : cenbicTap Dancer
. Ernest Charles,; Composer and Tenor -Sunkist
Beauties in Elaborate I
' ; Ensemble and Specialty Numbers
' . ' . added : ' . . :-,-y
; ADOLPH MENJOU in "EVENING CLOTHES" :
A smart 1 92 7 Paris model love-comedy, presenting Men
jou as a gentleman whom ladies prefer. Smart and snap
py! Glassy! Happy! .
'
THOMAS
i i
Sink into one of
III if- :Mrty I
though impairent to have it over
with. His attorney said Purneli
Is suffering from diabetes and tu
berculosis. .
. Purneli married his rirst wif.
Aneeiine Brown, when he was 16
years old, In Greenup county,
Kentucky, .As a witness for the
state his former wife described
Purneli as shiftless and no good.
He went on a visit and! forgot to
come hack, she said.- A few
years later he married Mary, St
land, who now is oueen Marv
"Hid you ever get. a fl'vorre
from your firet wife?" asked At
torney Nichols.
"No. Ud'dn't need any. My at
torney 'told.- me according to law
it was not needed," Purneli ; re
plied. "I suppose at that time yon
wre an ignorant country boy?"
"Yes "
"But as the years passed yon
learned that such a proceeding
was contrary to law and a crim
inal act. didn't yon?"
At this point Defense Attorney
Barnard interrupted with an ob
jection. He insisted the Kentucky
law permitted the separation of
couples under -18 years of age
without, formality of a . divorce.
Purneli stated . a divorce action
was started but, was never com
pleted.
RAINIER WOMAN KILLED
Wife of PiMtmaoter Struck
Car: Chest, Skull Crushed
by
RAINIER. AUG. 12, (AP)
Mrs. A. L. Clark. 60, is dead as
the result of. an automobile accl-
Rum! Romance!
genuine goods!
Outside- the 12-mile
limit of the law, and
way outside the usual
limit of thrills and ac
ition! Gilbert at his
'finet!
wKh
KRXEST TORRK.NCE
JOAN CRAWFORi
STARTS SUXDAV
directed by
JACK
CONWAY
iMWWi!ffn!lji3ii
rM Rum! Romance! The
I
Mii.i.wiiwi.MiiiniiiH.iiiiiimiiii iiiiiuiilMiiUiUMMwiiUiiiiiiiiiiuij.iit
STARTING
oin or r o
TWO DAYS ONLY
FANCHON-MARCO'S IDEA
Most Daring and Beautiful Creation
" SG;RE;EHS;r
,"The Gloria's"; v -
Dancers - Direct frdm
, - TOI)AY UXl.Y- :
MEIGH AN in "BLIND
the comfortable; chairs
Enjoy the entertainment.
" - 4 ' N . - '
. : . r ' . : : " $ , .: . :
EJ sin ore
: COOLEST SPOT IX TOWN ;
dent on the Columbia highway
two' miles east of here." Her hus
band had stopped his car beside
the road for minor repairs, and
when Mrs. Clark stepped from be
hind It she was struck by another
machine driven by Mrs. L. Kauf
man of Portland. Her chest and
skull were - crushed. Clark is
postmaster at Rainier.
Buy Statesman Want Ads
West Coast f
Creator Movie Season
FIRST OF TIIK
BIG 4-
"BEAUGESTE"
. One Week Starting
Friday. August 19
Oregon Theatre
Make your shopping tour
a happy event! Break
up the strain by a visit
to the Oregon or Elsi
nore. NOW SHOWING
POUNLAR PRICES
Come on
Down and
Have the
Time of
Your life
CHAPLIN
in his
Funniest Comedy
BETTER
w
j
New " York :
t 5
f 1
X 1
I
I. f
: - - , r-v
ALLEYS"
and rest awhile.
SYD
1 llfu
cri jv
f ItV Great!
.
BEAUGESTE
j THE j FIRST OP
i the mo
;. li -
1 " .
M rwyn'iiiiiiii iiwiiimni"il""'"ll,l"llwr'
,..ii.ui.,.)f.i.:,.i,.iiinm ,,...,,u,,mi.i.iii. 3
.-.'.y-.ip"". .' ' 'y ' I 1
1 :
I i i
"';..'. I -.' t-
I
f I