it ! -f I THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 4. 1923 j SIDELIGHTS OF THE ape an creen ELMO WHITE IS Capitol Theater 12 The Singer Stock company will presetft the laugh producer ,:Rooms for Rent" tonight at the Bllgh's Capitol theater. The fun begins when Mltzi Lainarr. fresh Maria sure keeps a hawk eye over Henry, but Mlse Mack, who por trays a passing vaudeville artist fixes up a date with the erring Henry. The Capitol theater fans know how Miss Lowell could taan- from anma hick town In Michigan '" a situation like this. Henry ifarrives In the "seething" city of wishes he hadn't made that date. Chicago. Bozo, known off the! You will hear eome eatchy music ; stage as Glen Singer, casts his op-; Ctica on the fair damsel, then shifts Slato high gear. Things start to ,mre rather quickly. Dolores; f'T rmr. an4 Hiiir llivan nlav th'. Iroles. husband and wife. Yes jing in Salem mm advice Physicians Well Qualified To Direct Safe Use of Cap ital, Declared and see a varied lrae of new daace steps. The players have appeared at the Canitol theater for some months and now have a big follow S - I0REG0N STATESMAN AUTO CONTEST t 1 List of Candidates Received, Noon , Thurs.,Feb 2 The Hut of nominations inrludrs tliose inin received up to noon Kriday '! rate a shown da ': iiide all col'i earned, a suWrijM ions r subject to varif iratiuu. Distrirt Na. 1, Oiry of Salem: Dorothy Adolph it. I I j ' -ra Aldorin j. 'r. Lucille Allison ' jxol Anderson I' .-a. Arnold bert Baker inn ttarhaui . E. Barton (: 's Batterman xk Beatbv Kium una Bufink in. Hessie Bounay arl Rutin is Birrrfj ita Cartt t . ella Cartar 1 ssv la. Oatflsey reta Otamherlain . W. Cbalfiald nna Cherin "j a Cherin 'larle 'lajeclt i Walter Cltue fti B. Cooley me Croaa arie C'urominga vira. .. C. Curtis r. H T.. DonalJion m Down a rin Duerkaon iurut)iy Kastridga lr. ('ha. Edison tr. Klliott Martha Enpy ftalph Eyra .fr. Ann furjusoo "dith Ktndler o Kiehert ..eon a Fasl larenea Fait Marie Fantridge Mr. Leo Oronke oward Gray :n:leh Graham Eva 6o(f Kei n ce Oodaer Kuaaall Gentry Martin Heifer F.ldora Oardner HuBiito Hamilton Bart Halaath Ha rah HaWoraen Eat her Hanson Wi'bnr Harm Ctvde Harman U. John Hawk K.itli Haiettoa ftt.h Haadruk.on 1m-a Hunea I.orama Hogg Ea'.ma Hoodeohyde M r. C. Hoogarhyde Wra Marietta Hoy Krtiie Hutcheon Mrs Frank Hutrninson .inseph Johnson Urn Ruth Jobninn Kwl.ert Km far Mr. K. Klaw.on Kbar Ktac I Maurice Kalaey ii f . IC. Kianal Finreaca Karat ! Fid' Kaalar lw-ot!ir Kalloff Kiyn I.ithron "i Keaneth Lewi ,! lira. Thalma Llnhart a: f eci lie Liatoa ' Mra fallen Lonf aiyn I.oatia v . WJ. . Wi'haut McCartney Gausra XeClaary IXirorby fern MeCaUoy Gladys MacDonald faff r McDowell T MeKaasIa Haul MeMorrla Mra. Dorothy If art) a Hn. Henrietta Marttaoala Vara Uataia Hra. Ireaa Mora Ha ea Xialka Mereadaa Millar Mlaa Ruy afaok Casaaa Makr ''vadriek Morr, - Pay at ear a Mra. Jama klooraaaa Ma.a '.'harity Wataon Albert Wendell tlernard Whiia Doris White Maxwell White Mrs. Mildred W iceuJ Wa'ter Wiena Ito.e J. Wilkes iV. (J. Wllaon Mrs. Millie Williamsau Mra. W. I.. Wilson iieulah Witsel ''heater !.aern Wiltse Mae YouDf !!. J. Youaf 50.000 S0.00O 50.000 t ttt.000 50.000 4?0.400 .'.0.000 .-.o.ooe 1 17.000 J4I.400 50.000 3Si.d00 50,000 fistriet No. 2 (Outaida City of Salens : ,! ! I iV i tV 1 Rase Mac 1 lwa MorC A'hert Mearar Mra.. Matt Maasa Rath Nalaaa fohart N'Whorfh Daniel Newaaaa ..ia. Orrille Ojfleby Olattya Onlta MMdrcd Oahara 1 .11 1 am ParawaM (tmlab Praaaall H-tal Prtea 'a sal Pro -arfarat Pre -i i prcjtt Jwni. ila Perrine M'adya Piakall 'ir. Radkey 11 A. Snbarta ui aiia Robins 't. .,k -M.i Mlaaana t arol Saaita Marel 8nea4 "rt Snyder K'-i neth BtaafiaU Ellial fitarkay l.eah 8teiat04k j 'race atoveasoa tr. ce Stewart Mrs. Mabal Theme Mra. Zana Thocnaa Mra. Geo. Tncker irr Vadnay A It. a Vaadarvort Mra. Or are Van Houtes Darrell Wyatt Mra. Delia War Louis Warner Mr. Etta Warrea . 50.000 50.000 50.000 50 000 50.000 .'O (MlO 50 000 4I.10O 50.000 50.000 50.000 .".!. 00" 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.00N 50.000 50.000 J4 I .miO 50.000 50.)00 50.000 5.1.000 1 MJ.UOO :.. ooo ".'2.800 t 50.000 .-.n.ooo 50.000 ri2.0O 1O2.100 .".0.000 42tt.SO0 50.000 240.800 50.000 332. 60d 50000 lgtf.000 50.000 50.000 331. 0 50.000 268.300 50.000 50.000 50.000 214.000 414.200 60.000 53,OOli 50,000 157.000 314.800 50.000 50.000 316,800 50 000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 4'J8.200 50.000 50.000 50.000 358.800 SO. OOO 50,000 26U.00O 167.400 50.000 5'.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 ZSl.eOO 60,000 157.200 50. OOO 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 441.800 182.000 15S.O0O 418,600 50.000 208.800 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 60.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.00.1 so.ooo 50.040 276.800 SO.OOO 69.004 SO.OOO 60.000 50.000 182.000 50.000 60.000 SO.OOO 60.00 60.000 50,000 60.000 50.000 60.000 60.000 60.000 60,000 60,000 60.000 50.000 883.400 50.000 426.600 50 GOG 126.400 60.000 50.000 240.200 50.000 50 000 418.800 132.000 50.000 50 000 50.000 60.000 SO.OOO 60.U00 Kobert Anfdrheide Unth Anfi'nrheide Ynronne Aufianre Ann Bailllo Dora Hotter 1). B. Boydaton .lack Beathy Mra. L. H .b! iobert Cannell Marie Creaay Lola Duch Ma Daiifher; Mr. Downinf Mary Jane lK)iioaa Hsxel Fields Amy Fiedler Wm. Oarrcr Klmer Hnin K.llisa Harris fohn Haujren Thalma Ilaufen Viola Hofaian B. L. Holland Lnrille Hunt Harlan Jndd Mary C Kinder Kstoer Kreft flam Kent Mra. O. Kel!y Delorea Mi'Kitinon r-Vrti Miller ''hrntal K. Miller W. W. Powell Prnde&re 1'atteratMi Myrtle Peiar Howard Kobinn liihn V. Scott !VrU Smith lister Sophie Ella Stevens Mabel it Straw 'arl Ptrut 'lenaan Struts l.ihn Struts (:orge Tandy Mr. Tl,ompon Ktta Westenhuua Jarntt Whedbee t'erl White 60.000 127.600 50.(00 205.800 50.2O0 414.000 50.000 422.800 134.400 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 50. 04 0 5f)..iO0 50.000 50.000 50,000 312.800 50,000 50.000 50.1100 5O.000 SO.OOO 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 5U.0U0 5O.O0O 5O.0Q0 50.000 5O.0ITO 33U.800 50,000 50.000 50.000 212.400 50.000 50.000 50.000 50.000 r. o.ooo 50.000 1 3U.H00 5O.0OO 50.000 50. OOO musicians and surgeons are best qualified to fire Impartial advice ' on inrestments. Elmo 8 White, president of the American Fidelity InTestment company, told Salem realtors at the luncheon Thursday. "These men. while making money In their profession, as they are jnstty entitled to do, serve the public's , weal In a way that is highly commendable," said White. "Rare Indeed Is the case where any reputable physician or surgeon allows thonghts of his own gain to enter Into the advice given by him." Bankers -and lawyers, too, are seldom influenced by personal gain In giving advice to clients. "Persons about to invest their funds should seek impartial expert advice,? Mr. White said.' "There is so much impartial advice that Is not expert and so much expert ad vice Jthat Is not Impartial, that great" care and some initiative is needed on the part of the Investor. There is no means by which re bponslbiiity for the safety .of an investor's funds can be utterly thrown upon some one else." Mr White said the Oregon state corporation department was effi cient and dependable, but in the very nature of things could not supervise all investment offerings made throughout the state. Mr. White praised the invest ment trusts, which are financial Institutions organized to make it the smal Hnvestor. to obtain a possible for the inve3tor. especially high degree of safety in and high return upon his investment by pooling his funds with the funds of other investors In order to take advantage of the principal of di versification and to secure the ser v1ceaof Investment experts. NOW YOU TELL ONE PAVING GRAVEL, SAND BIDS WILL BE SOUGHT (Continued from pagn 1) Summer streets was redressed, and three inch pavement laid on the river road. The regular paving season will get under way about April 1. No new equipment will be purchased, as it is felt that the present mach- nes can carry on the work as rap idly as needed. Cause I flow Yexir Ago Last year, the awarding of a contract for the sand and gravel was no tame process. The first lot of bids received by the council was rejected on the technical round that certified checks had not accompanied the offers. Since ihis had not been a requirement on previous occasions, however. there were charges of other rea sons why the bids were rejected uy the council, one being that a Salem firm had not been the low bidder. At a subsequent meeting, new bids were offered, and this time the Salem Sand and Gravel com pany gave the lowest figures and was awarded the contract. Failure to accept the former Portland bid of 95 cents for gravel and $1.45 for sand, as against the Salem bid of $1.50, and $10. Is said to have lost the city $11,000. Aldermen Patton, Purvlne, and Engstrom made a vigorous protest against rejecting the bids, but lost the vote 5 to 6. Portland firms will bid again this year, it Is said, despite the fact that local firms have corraled a number of choice leases. GREEN V." v Yes All Green . i Here FEBRUARY 10 Watch . y for It WLLXIAM BOYD: I thought this dugout was cootie proor. LOUIS WOLHEIM: It I: I've got the proof all over me. wuiiam Rnvri niAva the millionaire buck brlvate In "Two Arabian Knights." the screaming war comedy which comes to the Elstnore Theater next Tuesday; Louie Wolhetm plays the hardboiled First Sergeant. Mary Astor plays a bewitching Arabian princess with whom both men fall violently in love after they escape from an eafmy prison camp, and Is the Inspiration for their thrilling and ludicrous adventures. m E All IDS 47TH HH1I Sunday Will See Special Ob servance At Many Eve ning Church Services The world-wide Christian En deavor movement of young peo ple Is observing for eight days of this week the 47th anniversary of the founding of the first young people's society. The ChrlstlaiuEn- WAll STREET PANIC WIPES OUT BILLION IF REVIEWS OF "UE OF til" OFFERED Winner of Contest Will Be Announced Tomorrow; Many Praise Play Increase In Rediscount Rates Causes Many Stock Prices To Topple Following are some of the re views of "Helen of Troy" submit ted by local amateur critics In the contest conducted by The Statesman. The winners will be announced tomorow morning, and the winning review publrsired. The picture "Helen of Troy" running at the Elstnore, In which Marie Corda. the beautiful Eu ropean actress, makes her Ameri ca ndebut as a movie star. Is well worth going to see. The play follows as closely as possible the story as written. It has been presented In a different light than had been expected, however. In that, while it relates to ancient history, the sub-tlUen are of an up-to-date nature and furnish many a laugh, and. again. I would say that the play sup ports the sub-titles in place of the sub-titles supporting the picture. The characers of Moneulos (Lewis Stone) and Paris (Ricardo Cortes) are equally well played. So far In fact, that if one Is able to cast aside the sub-titles In his mind, it is possible to vlstiallze the play as It was probably ac tually enacted in real life. NEW YORK. Feb. 3 (AP) The stock market went into a nose dive today as a result of the un expected Increase in the federal reserve bank rediscount rate de spite the strenuous efforts of deavor organization, which has speculators for the advance to ESTIMATE FIRE LOSS NEAR FIFTEEN MILLION (Continued from page 1) similar business establishments wiped out or so badly damaged that It may be some time before they will operate at normal. Many hundreds of persons oat ot employment. Offers of assistance in the work of rehabilitation reached the city today from many sources. Includ ing the Red Cross. Due to the fact that the residential district was unscathed, there was little need for other than temporary aid to help In restoring business ictivitles and this came in the form of funds to enable the banke whose buildings were destroyed to resume operations. No one was able tonight to pre dict what the effect might be up on the industries and business ac tivities of Ihe community, al though all admitted there would be many concerns which probably would be unable to reeume and others which would be seriously erippled. j Approximately 2,000 persons were thrown out of work, It was estimated, and as many of them were stenographers, clerks and office employes, there was a pros pect of a conelderable period of dlenee. Although streets in the center of the burned area remained Im passible tonight, blocked by ice coated piles of bricks, twisted steel and other debris, order was mak-j ing Its appearance In the confu sion. Along the fringe of the district, the pavements had been cleared and city officials predicted a m a 1 that communications wouia oe largely restored before tomorrow night. . J The cause of the fire remainea undetermined tonight, although it i believed to have started In the boiler room of number 2 mill of the Pocassett Manufacturing ompany. i INDEPENDENCE PLEA SENT BY PORTO RICO (Continaed from page I) onel Llndbergb. welcome io mo only place under the shadow of rtld rlorr where the discoverer ever set foot! Welcome worthy son of the American eagle! Welcome, lone eagle! 'The good wishes of Porto Rico will go with you to the land of the brave and the free and to your country and to your people and will convey a message or Porto Rico not tar different from Ihe cry of Patrick Henry 'Lioeny or death.' It is the same in sub stance but with a difference Im posed by the change of times and conditions. Saune Freedom Wasted "The message ot Porto Rico to your people is, grant os the free dom that you enjoy, for which you at mealed, which you worship. which we deserve and which you premised us. We ask the right to a place in the sun ot this land of ours, brightened byjthe stars of your glorious- flag. Somewhat - weary after 1 a t Bight's ssjajeetlonsa-ihieh; kept him up late,- Cione4 ETndDerg .arept late this nroralng and it was not until 10 o'clock that he began a tour of the city" before, hie visit to the legislature. Everywhere he was greeted with enthusiasm. Tomorrow the American good will flier again will take .up his tour which Is steadily carrying him closer to the Pan-American confer ence at Havana. Tomorrow's hop will be to San to Domingo. Just 2S0 miles across the Mona Passage to the Domini can republic. Here he will remain until February . when he will fly to Haiti and then on February 3 to Havana. spread to 100 countries and-has an active membership of 4,000,000, began with one society ot 25 mem bers, organized under the leader ship ot Rev. Francis E. Clark. D. D., In Portland, Maine. Dr. Clark continued to head the growing or ganization for nearly half a cen tury. Shortly before Dr. Clark's death and at the founder's urgent request. Rev. Daniel A. Poling, D. D.. of New York City, became pres ident of the world-wide movement In which for years he had been prominent. Thousands of churches of nu merous Christian denominations observed last Sunday denomina tional day. with Christian Endea vorers In charge of programs em phasizing loyalty to church and denomination. During this week, meetings of the interdenomina tional Christian Endeavor unions in the cities and counties of the United States and Canada are be ing held, with addresses by the young people and by former Chris tian Endeavor members. It is es timated that 20.000,000 members of Christian churches have been at some time enrolled In a Chris tian Endeavor society. In many cit ies former members still retain a connection with the movement through alumni fellowships. On the closing day of Christian Endeavor week, Sunday, Febru ary 5, numerous churches will hold a special evening service, in which the Christian Endeavor so cieties affiliated with the church will present program based on the present "Crusade with Christ," a newly inaugurated youth movement. The crusade is designed to aid the causes ot youth evangelism, world peace, and Christian citizenship. Yor people will deliver declamatlom on these topics In the services of February 5. and winners of such declamation contests will be eli gible for state and national ora torical contests.' The general pur pose of the observance will be to focus attention on the world-wide service program of the Christian Endeavor societies, which also have Important objectives for loyalty and assistance in the pro grams of their Individual churches. Now Is the time when Janitors settle down for a long winter's rest. Altoona Mirror. FORM NEW SHIP FIRM LONQVIEW. Wash.. Feb. 3. (AP). The Longview Shipping company, the first ship agent firm here, ie being organized with John Bell, Astoria,' as manager. v NOW! Shows at 2-7-9 TODAY ONLY Mat. 10c-S5e Eve. 35e-30c K SINGERS STOCK CO; Preeeat "ROOMS FOR RENT" On the Screen flHE SWELL HEAD" Ralph Travel Mary Cart" A Q fAt "V, a I m -aV i mm Mm. bjs m SUN. MON. TUES. w tSAILOR. YLTX MURPHY" at " with George Jessel War ner Olaad Audrey Ferris Funniest of all Seafaring Farce iWk Kcnnett Comedy News Event send the general price level to a new high altitude. Final quota tions showed net losses of $10 to S8 a share with a resultant re duction of more than a billion dol lars In the aggregate quoted value of nearly 900 stocks. A heavy accumulation of over night selling orders, placed In the belief that the higher bank rate was intended as a direct warning against a further (expansion In speculative credit, sent opening prices toppling $1 to $6. A lower ing of the renewal rate on day to day brokers' loans from to 4 per cent revived confidence on the part of speculators for the advance who staged a series of bullish demonstrations which cut down or eliminated many of the earlier losses and sent about a dozen issues $3 to nearly $9 above yesterday's final quotations to new high records. Traders launched a series of vtcious selling attacks which sent prices crashing again to the lowest levels of the day While several individual blocks of stocks ranged from 300 to 14, 000 shares, the day's sales were not unusually large, running Just over 2.700.000 shares. In view of the fact that the raising of the New York bank's rate in January 1926. heralded the approach of the drastic reaction In March of that rear, the only serious inter ruption to the "bull" market which has been tinder way since the spring of 1924, Wall street was a bit panicky over the future trend of stock prices CHILEAN MOVTES CENSORED SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. 3. (AP) The minister ot interior baa decreed motion picture cen sorship. Minora under fifteen may see only movies of legends, historical voyages and comedies They must not be permitted to view films portraying crimes or love scenes. "The Private Life of Helen of Troy." a picturlzation of Ersklne's famous novel Is now In Salem. Lewis Stone as Menelaos. the be- nnectacled klncr. almost steals t laurels from Iarla Corda. WSo gives an excellent Interpretation of the title role. Helen is re vealed as a Bmall town girl who reallv knows her onions. Ricardo Cortez as Paris, the city chleK from the hi town, is sure to at tract and hold all feminine eyes. Tom O'Brien as AJax. brigadier- general of marines, adds a great deal to the enjoyment of a pic ture which Is the very superlative of entertainment.' Ml T D APPEAR E ISIflE SUNDAY snririanlr. at the Elslnore to morrow, a hush will come over the audience. 8omehow, instinctively. rusnni will know. For a moment there will be utter silence. Then be will atep forward. Rubinl! Of course you have heard of Ru- bini and of Krelsler. Possibly you have heard one or the other on the concert stage. But tomorrow and Monday, heading the Fanchon and Marco bill at the Elstnore, Ru binl the master, the artist, will offer you something more, perhaps than you would commonly get from a great violinist. Rublnl. of course, can hold you with most any orrering wnicn comes from his bow but In Salem he has promised some favorites which have delighted audiences lor years. Among them will be num bers with notes which sound tne . a- AW rr cry or tne iar norm u, there will be the plaintive- tunes of the southland. The management is convinced that any person who cares at all for music will be de lighted with Rubinl. Along with him on the bill there will be Jimmy Ray. soft shoe dancer; Helen Warner, Maxlne Eveline, and Layton and Shirley. rate and the sergeant who pro vide the 1001 laughs, but fuuny for the thousands who will wltti it. WiUlam Boyd and Mary Ast-.r are the leads. And today's you last chance r see "The Private Life of lieliu of Troy." Junior Business Girls Dine Thursday Evening "One thousand and one laughs" Is what metropolitan critics have termed "Two Arabian Knights" which Is to show at the Elslnore beginning February 7. You know the sort of thing which happens when one Charfes Spencer Chaplin gets his fast com edy working. Well, that's the sort of thing that will be offered you in "Two Arabian Knights." Funny trouble. It Isn't possible? Well, maybe not for the buck prl- The Junior Business girl held their regular o clock dinner at their rooms In the YWCA Thurs dayevening. During the business meeting plans were worked out for a paegant which the Portland and Salem group will unite to put on during a conference of the girls which Is to be held March 10 and 11 at Centralla, Wash. All the members present at the dinner will attend the northern meeting. , The advisor of the Junior Busi ness girls is Miss Elizabeth Baker of the Y. W. In addition to Miss Baker, those present were: Eliza beth Welch. Cloydlne Matthews. Mildred Judson. Eileen Gilson. Wllma Flnster, Florence Wattj. Virginia Best. Ethel Mllburn. Bes sie Tucker, Leila Park, Anona Welch, Roxanna Zielle. Onihldu Effective KFor All Coughs aJ and All Ages W IT As Pure as , It Im Sun CAPITOL DRUG STORK Taking a chance In the filmina of "Helen of Troy" was more than successful as far as First National Is concerned. The work of the artists In com bining ttie Colloquialisms and ideas of this age with those JT ancient modes and settingsp re sents very entertaining moments. Maria Corda. as Helen. Is fas cinating, charming, and fully aware of her attractiveness as the one who broke the heart of every prince an3 even caused the wars. The choosing of subtitles presents fine humor for the audience. The settings were gorgeous, the photography beautiful, and thei cast as a whole was well chosen NEW HATCHERY ASKED WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (AT) A bill to establish a 150,000 fieh hatchery on the Rogue river, in Oregon was Introduced in the house today by Representative Hawley. republican, Oregon. BILL APPROVED WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. (AP) The Swing-Johnson Boulder canyon bill was approved by the! house Irrigation committee with the proviso that it be not placed j on the house calendar until March 15. Repreeentatlve Slnnott. Ore gon, voted for the measure. Too Xtte To Classify I o o aUaSTAJf TI A L REWARD TOB BE tara whlta gold wrlat watcb. ama thvat aattinr fa ataas. Lost Taarsaa a as i D- aa .Ufcarty airaat. Miipah. Falaaartaa. uapariaiaai saaeaiiva SUtaaaaaa. NOW anew and finer shaving cream SHAVlKfl CREAM MMaBV AixloSlrcp RAZOR i For men who prize the Valet AutoStrop Razor and the new Valet blades, Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream will add new ease to theit shaving. To men who use other razors it will prove a revelation. Pearly white, alive and pure, it gives a luxurious lather. Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream not only softens the beard but retains its moisture while you shave. Soothing as a lotion, its cocoanut oil content refreshes as well as softens the skia and keeps it velvety smooth. 35c a tube If your dealer has not yet received! his supply, send 35c to AutoStrop Safety Razor Co-, Inc 656 Fint AveNew York and we will for. ward vour tube postpaid. Pleaso mention your dealers cai fatr1 VALET Aoio'Strop w a a ret. oc. P SHAVING CREAM WARBROflQDUCBJ (41MUV S ACTS rl VAUDEVILLE JAN RUBOEMB With FANCHON & MARCO'S FEATURING Jimmie Ray, Maxine Evelyn, Layton & Shirley, Helen Warner, Crinoline Beauties and the Varsity Beauties in the Latest Dance Craze, "The Varsity Drag' ALSO THE DUNCAN SISTERS SUNDAY in MONDAY "TTOIPSY AN EVA" LAST TIMES TODAY P ELOINORE E n n J U M irevo STARTS " TUESDAY fa A Truly Great Western 44Ifottutm IIlrlmG$, Matinees 25c Evenings 35c Children 10c TODAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY 1 ' 21 ff: