r i
tttFjSPAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
rii)eaM
ews
. rwords are being
The city - ,aOKti,
in iao v"-"- --i
becked
eadi
?luK' .,.4 ottrniaina" school be-
"" . , - on .
r, If tie Salem Schools, George
order
s -
rel7 r. alres of six and 20 years
rZnUi i the "nsu, which is
tr combed by John Marx,
tl tX and local truant officer.
mnltal Ice & Cold Storage Co.
1 . .tollable tor appie stor
es or other products. 660 Trade
street.
! .a Mrs. H. A. Gaines with
their twin baby girls residents of
Lebanon, were - ------v
salting a local ear specmhst. One
.. .!.. babies had devleoped a bad
U1 ml.A Inrlnd a PA nARf.
1UE I. TI "io 1V .
cold in Its
o old. Mr. Uames is a Dut-
Cier in Lebanon.
Love, the jeweler, Balem.
p.,,,1 E. Kpperly, of Corvallis,
,-n Salem yesterday and today
receiving medical attention. About
, month ago Mr. Epperly was struck
w i lo while working for the Sil-
verton Logging company and was
t a local hospital lor several ween.
For loans, see G. W. Lanar, 4 IT
Oregon bldg.
r H Wvman, district traffic
manager of the Pacific telophone
company, with headquarters in Eu
tene, was in Salem yesterday and
iiwiav supervising the transfer
the lines of the Northwest Long
Jl.tnnra company to me r-acmc
company office.
10 acres, ten year old walnuts
and prunes, first class condition
close In; will take house to $4000
price $5000. Socolofsky, 341 State
Mrs. H. C. Bradbury, Klamath
Falls; E. R. MoCormack, Htlls
boro; R. Phelps, Portland; H.
Cotton, Portland; E. C. Clement.
Portland; G. R. Martin, Portland;
Dick Miller, Corvallis; Henry
Hall, nowhere; R. M. Carrlgan,
Portland; J-. B. Gould, Portland;
Rupell, city; W. H. Wood-
worth, Portland; M. R. Archiball,
Corvallis; C. A. Wyman, Eugene;
E. Walsh, Portland; L. H. Vale
Portland; C. Ackley, Portland; A.
Badue, Portland; J. W. Milne.
Portland; J. Lindsay, Portland;
B. Wilson and wife, Tacoma;'P.
E. Epperly, Corvallis; A. G. Hol
den, Portland; J. A. Busch, Ore
gon City; Blanch Griffith, Los
Angeles; E. T. Armstrong, Grants
Pass; W. Rose, Portland; R. Har
lan, Falls City; M. H. Nichols,
Portland; R. White, city; W. V.
Ashtey, Sublimity; Sgt. Clarence
L. Hoover, city; Geo. W. Holmes,
Portland.
Mrs. II. C. Bradbury, of Klamath
Tails, arived in Salem last evening
to visit friends ror a lew aays.
Error in' date given yesterday
Chicken dinner and bazaar, Cen
tral church, 19th and Ferry, to
nirht. 6:30. Plates 40c. 277
While splitting kindling at her
home near Gervais yesterday morn
ing Mrs. P. E. Jenson missed the
stick and hit the index finger on
ler left hand, cutting it off just be
low the knuckle joint. - Mrs. J en
ton had considered for some time
laving the tonsils of her two small
sans, Andrew, five, and Carl, eight
removed and decided that as it was
necessary for her to go to Salem for
treatment at a hospital that
would be a good idea to have the
children where she knew about them
Mrs. Jenson had the rest of the
finger amputated at the knucklend
then had the boys tonsils removed
All three returned to their home
la the evening.
Tom Mix in "Just Tony," at the
Liberty Thursday evening. 277
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
Court House
Circuit Court
Harry L. Woodard yb b'. F.
Helkes and wife. Bult for $3000
In foreclosure ot mortgage in
8.22 acres Ewald fruit farms.
The estate of Arnold Van Han
del of Sublimity, who died Not.
2, will go direct to his wife, ac
cording to a will made January
6, 1916. After her death, the
estate Is willed share and share
alike to his eight children.
The real estate valuation ot
the estate left by Jacob Miller is
placed at $43,800, aocordlng to
the inventory filed today. Includ
ed in the inventory was $8623.63
In, cash and bank certificates of
deposit.
A valuation of $1750 is placed
on three lots In Halls Home tracts
in the inventory of the estate of
George F. Hammon, filed today
with the county court. The estate
Is given a total valuation of
$1915.
O. T. Ritchie, SOOfl north. Liberty
street, driving west on Ferry street
yesterday met up with a car driven
by W. O. Heine, headed iwuth on
south Commercial street. There were
minor damages.
Wednesday, Nov. 29, the fresh
men class of Willamette University
are to publish the Collegian, weekly
oollege paper. The issue will be the
Thanksgiving number and will be
published the day before the game
here with the College of Puget
Sound, Tacoma. Each freshman
class edits the paper once during
the year. The staff is entirely made
up of the members of their class.
MINISTER HOT GUILTY
T (Continued from Pags one.)
O. G. Boggs, of Medford, was
taken into custody yesterday on a
speeding charge by Motorcycle Pa
trolman Shelton. Ha was required
to furnish $20 bail and waa cited
to appear in police court November
23. , .
D. G. Drager, exalted ruler of the
Salem Elks lodge and Harry J
Weidmer, secretary, will attend
next Sunday ia Portland, a special
meeting of all exalted rulers and
secretaries of Elk lodges In the
state. The call for the meeting was
made by D. Cohan, state district
deputy. .The meeting will be held
to discuss general lodge business,
Friday, Nov. 24, the students of
the Salem high school will observe
their annual Shirt and Middy day.
The boys wear middies and the girls
wear the ehirta. Any style are in
vogue on this day.
C. E. Gunderson, of Rickreal,
spent yesterday afternoon and this
morning in the city on business
Edwin Socolofsky, eecrotary of
the Marion county T. M. C. A. is
spending the afternoon at Gervlas
and Woodburn in the Interest of the
Older Boys' Conference for the west'
ern part of the etate to be held at
Eugene December 1, 2 and 3.
Tom Mix in "Just Tony," at the
Liberty Thursday evening. "277
Richard T. Slater, of Sutherlin.
spent yesterday afternoon and part
of today in the city on business.
Fred Lockley, a member of the
editorial staff of the Oregon Jour
nal, Portland, spent yesterday after
noon and part of today in Salem on
combined business and pleasure
trip. An article entitled "Major
Lee Moorehouse," written by Mr.
Lockley appeared in the December
issue of the American magazine.
tne article deals with the exper
iences of Major Moorehouse with
the Umatilla Indians.
G. D. Mott, of Falls City, spent
yesterday in Salem on business.
Dr. White, dentist,
Ore. bldg.
27T
Wednesday is the last day on
which students of Willamette Uni
versity may have pictures taken for
the Wallulah, annual year book of
the college. About three. hundred
coupons for pictures have been sold.
Packer-Skrode studio is doing the
work for the etudents.
Sold at Capital Pharmacy-A. J.
D.'s Croup, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis remedy. Try.it. 27A
Frank Wagar was in Jefferson
Monday arranging for the appear
ance there Friday evening of this
week of the great magicians, E.
Cooke Patton and Mr. Wagar, himself.
H. J. Taylor, Pendleton, Demo
.iratie senator elect from Umatilla
county, arrived in the city last
night to be here getting things lin
ed up for the coming session of the
legislature which opens January 8.
He is registered as the guest of
the Marion hotel. .
Word was received Monday that
Page R, Boyles, associated ' several
years ago with the Northwest Fruit
Products company, had sold a for
mula for .a special soda fountain
drink to an eastern firm with head
quarters at Rochester, N. Y. Also
that Mr. Boyles, who has recently
been with the Shaw Surgical Co.,
of Portland, had accepted a posi
tion with the Rochester company
under a five year contract.
Tom Mix in '"Just Tony" at the
Liberty Thursday night. 277
Bruce White, president of the As-
(ociated Student Body of Willamette
I'aiversity, will leave this evemn
for Berkley, Cal., where he will
attend the convention of the Inter-
, Collegiate Student Body presidents
of the' Northwest to be held the
last of the week. Miss Helen Hoo
ver, editor of the Collegian, offi
cial publication of the college, will
leave tomorrow morning to attend
the convention of the Pacific Inter
Collegiate Press association held at
the same time as the student body
presidents convention.
Bv the terms of a long time lease
which became effective last night
the Pacific Telephone company took
over all the lines and business of
the Northwest Long Distance, an
')rfirnn Washington company. The
local headquarters for the North
west company were located in the
Bligh hotel and last night all lines
were connected with the local fa.
L'ific company office. "All points
formerly reached over the North
west may now be reached from trie
Pacific office," said W. H. Dancy,
manager of the local office this
morning.
Tom Mix in "'Just Tony" at the
Liberty Thursday night. 277
Unmusical beginners can learn
to play the piano in 12 lessons,
guaranteed. Waterman Piano
School, room 3 McCornack bldg.
over Miller's. 277
Edwin Socolofsky is moving into
room in the Y. M. C. A. build
inrjf ana win oe esiauiisuou m ui
uext couple of days. His office for
some time has been in the Oregon
building. . .
Dr. Carl G. Doncy, president of
Willamette University, spent yester
day afternoon in Portland on business.
Marcel Dupre, organist, First
Christian church, this Friday eve
ning. Seats on sale at the music
store. " 278
Mr. and Mrs. V. F. McFarland,
residents of McMinnville. arrived in
Balem last nighf to spend today here
a combined business and pleasure
"ey registered last night as the
guests of the Marion hotel.
Mrs. O. E. Osborne, a resident of
Medford, arrived in Salem list night
visit friends for a short time.
COMING EVENTS
Nov. 22. Meeting Bar-
bara Frietchie Tent, D. of V.
Nov. 23. 24 25. Annual
horticultural convention, the
northwest nut growers meet-
lng; small fruit growers
meeting, Corvallis.
Nov. 24. Marcel Dupre,
organiet. In concert at First
Christian church.
Nov. 25. Football, Sa-
lem high vs. Eugene high,
Sweetland field.
Nov. 27. 28. 29 Marion
County Teacher'a Institute,
balem.
Nov. 30. Thursday,
Thanksgiving day.
Dec. 7. Concert of popu-
lar songs by Cain Concert
Co., Portland. Salem nnory.
Dec. 25. Monday. Chrifrt-
mas.
Jan. 8. Monday, legisla-
ture convenes.
Your last chance to see Anita
Stewart at Liberty tonight. 277
Members of the Eastern Star will
hold a special session this evening
at the Masonic Temple. The enter
ainment and banquet for the even
ing will be prepared and also serv
ed by 25 men members or tne lodge
under the personal direction of
Ralph Thompson. The membership
of the Eastern Star is now more
than 5W0.
Your last chance to see Anita
Stewart at Liberty tonight. 277
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Elliott, of
Newberg, and son Wilbur, wore
week end visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mead Elliott, resi
dents of West Nob Hill, Salem,
Mead Elliott is the Boys, Secretary
of the local Y. M. O. A.
Clifford Hadley an employe of
the Long Boll Lumber company,
Kelso, Wn., and a brother Olm,
principal of the Athena high school,
Athena, Ore., have been in the city
since last Saturday in order to be
near their father, living near Tur
ner, who is ill at a local hospital.
Sim Phillips, employment agent
and care taker of ' the local "Y",
was at work again . this morning
after taking a lay-off since lost
Friday which was made necessary
by his falling down a flight of stairs
t the building.
The weekly luncheon and meet
ing of the young men of Willam
ette University who are to be lead
ers for the Service department
clubs of the local 4'Y" was eld
last night. K. R. Boardman, physi
cal director of the "Y" gave the
men instructions in coaching and
the handling of boys on the floor.
Leland Chapin, head of the Service
department at the university Y. M.
C. A., presides at all of the meet
When Lois K. Adams, teacher for
the Elkhorn school calls the roll,
the time taken does not interfere
to any extent with the days work.
She has just one girl and one boy
enrolled, and for the month ejiding
Nov. 3, the attendance was 100 per
cent. Jule Jones, teacher of th
Briar Knob school requires more
time in calling the roll, as she has
enrolled two boys and two girls.
Her record for attendance last
month was also 100 percent.
Charged with speeding, J. E
Gould was arrested yesterday by
Motorcycle Patrolman Shelton. He
will be arraigned in the police court.
Have you empty sockets In the
house? Buy Shelby Mazda lamps
from one of our junior salesman.
He will call on you soon. Help
him win a prize and earn some
money. Hauser Bros. Tel. 410.
280
Funeral services for Mary Pearl
Maguren, 43, who died Saturday,
Nov. 18, at the family home, route
were held this afternoon at
o'clock from the Rigdon and Son
chapel. Interment was in the City
View cemetery.
Reservations are already coming
in lor tne legislative period, ac
cording to A. N. Pierce, manager
of the Marion hotel, Herber Gor
don, of Portland, representing Mult
nomah county in the legislature, was
in the city yesterday, making his
usual reservations at the Marion,
Late Saturday evening, marriage
licenses were issued to George N,
Buschnick, farmer, of Gervais and
Veronica Miller, who also gave her
occupation as that of farmer.- Also
to Arthur Johnson, 362 State street
Salem, laborer and Helen Hampton
also of 362 State street. The last
license Saturday was to George H
Kashmeder, 56, of Woodburn, and
Caroline Catherine Helbock, 47, also
of Woodburn.
At a recent election held by mem
bers of the Woodmen of the World,
the following officers were electe
for the coming year: Consul com
mander, John C. Fergusen; advisor,
J. M. Spong; banker, Glen L. Adams
Clerk, L.- S. Oeer;. escort, -,.
Wolz; manager, George T. Walker:
watchman, O. H. Peterson; sentry,
W. H. Westfall. L. S. Geer was
elected clerk for the ninth time and
George T. Walker, manager ior me
sixth time.
John Leskovar, 44, farmer livin
near Jefferson, has filed his inten
tion of becoming an American citi
zcn. He was born in what is now
known as Jugoslavia, and came to
this country ten years ago,
Error in date given yesterday.
Chicken dinner and bazaar. Cen
tral church, 19 th and Ferry to
night 5:30. Plates 40c. 277
Elkhorn and Oakdale were visited
by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county
superintendent ' of schools, yester
day. Conditions were found to be
good at both schools, she said.
The Clarion, high school paper,
will be published next Thursday.
The paper should have appeared
last Thursday but it was thought
best to hold it over a week to that
it would eome oot just before the
vacation and the Eugene football
game.
A eandy sale was held this noon
by the Ph'ilosophian literary society
of the Salem high schooL The so
ciety is for girls only.
0-15 acres ot land in Yamhill
county known as the "Charles
Laud Farm" or "Oak Hill Farm."
roni this tract 100 acres com
prising the most valuable portion
ot the original tract, and includ
ing highly valuable Improvements
were sold to the Epiacopal board
of trustees tor school purposes, the
transaction being consumated In
1908. The school tor boys was
established but later abandoned,
Ten years' after the purchase of
tbe tract a new bishop came to
the Oregon diocese "found the
school abandoned and the place
unkempt, looking like a widow's
farm, and not being wholly famil
iar with conditions at the time
the purchase was made, perhaps
not unnaturally was inclined to
take a prejudiced view of the sit
uation and to begin his invest!
gation rather as a prosecutor than
an unbiased searcher for facts.
Justice McBrlde declared in sum
ming up the situation leading up
to the filing of the suit agalnBt
Dr. Morrison.
No Fraud Indicated.
" In this suit, again, quoting from
the opinion ot Justice McBrlde
Dr. Morrison was charged with
taking advantage ot bis position
as a trustee and ot his alleged pre
eminent influence with the bishop
and his fellow trustees to "graft"
from tbe fund tor his own benefit
and to its fraudulent depletion.
There is nothing to Indicate
that the defendant ever at any
time urged the board to purchase
the property or did anything to
Induce the deal beyond the fact ot
calling attention of the blBhop and
members of the board to the llgl
bllity of the site which was viBlt-
ed by a committee of the board
and the bishop himself and was
found satisfactory," the opinion
declares.
COUNTY TO SELL
ANOTHER BLOCK
OF ROAD BONDS
SULTAN
CARRIES
The Marion county court is pre.
Daring to advertise the sale ot
county bonds tor highway road
improvement next year, accord
ing to J. V. Hunt, county commts
sloner.
There remains to be spent on
the county roads, $225,000 of the
$850,000 road bond issue voted
on about three years ago, and ot
this amount it is probable that
one-halt or more will bo used In
road construction tbe coming
year. .
The court was authorized by
tbe election to spend $850,000 in
five years on the construction of
100 miles ot paved highway and
60 miles ot gravel road. The
$256,000 remaining in the road
fund will be spent in 1823 and
1924.
One year ago tbe county court
sold $250,000 ot the -county's
bonds, bearing 5 V4 per cent in
terest, at a premium ot $4800.
Two years ago there was some
difficulty In disposing ot the
bonds.
With the present high prtoe ot
municipal bonds and the fact that
Marion county road bonds are re
garded as a gilt edge investment,
the county court anticipates a
favorable price, as already it is
receiving Inquiries from bond
houses regarding this next Issue.
SILL FORTUNE
Constantinople, Nov. 11. (By
Associated Press.) Officials of
the sultan's palace today received
a radio message from Mohammed
VI, who has tied to Malta, Inquir
ing after bis wives, all of whom
he lett behind, iue fuilo!
reply to Ms inquiry was for
warded :
"Ail are weil and happy."
Turkish newspapers today as
sert that the sultan took with
him $600,000 in currency, a solid
gold antique dinner set valued at
$250,000 and several hundred!
thousand dollars worth ot-Jeweia
as well as a field marshal '
uniform. .
One invariable result of war is
that the rich get the shekels and
the poor get the shackles. '
LLOYD TO START
Salem has a chance to have a real
aerial map. That is, if there are
enough real estate men and others
interested in a sky view of the
city to justify the Aerial Mapping
Co., of Evanston, III., in sending its
planes, pilots, equipment and camera
men to the city. A letter was re
ceived this morning by the Chamber
of Commerce asking information as
to whether there was sufficient In
terest in sucR a map to justify the
company the expense of taking
aerial pictures of Salem and vicinity.
SERVING
TERM
NEXT THURSDAY
i Chicago, Nov. 21. William
Bross Lloyd, wealthy radical, still
was outside of prison today as 13
of his associates started on the
second day of their prison sen
tences. six ot them in Jollet
prison and seven in the Cook
county jail.
Lloyd, according to his consul
voluntarily will give himself .up
Thursday. However, the faith of
his attorneys has not kept of
ficlals from scouring the country
for him. But as yet no trace of
his present whereabouts has been
reported.
Three of the six who have not
begun their prison sentences, ex
cluding Lloyd, are fugitives from
justice, while Dr. Oscar F. Brown
of Dekalk, 111., is near death in a
hospital and Louis Katerfield is
reported on his way from Russia
to surrender.
Wallace Reid
Lila Lee
Walter Hiers
in
'The Ghost Breaker
Anita Stewart in $
"Rose o' The Sea" t
Also
A two-reel Comedy ::
and a News Weekly
Tomorrow
James Oliver Curwood's
"Jan of the Big Snow"
ANTI
RY
LAW
SENTIMENT SEEN
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 21. (By
Associated Press) Declaring the
results of the recent election were
a strong indication that public I
sentiment favors repeal of the
Volstead act, a score of state
secretaries of the association op
posed to the Prohibition Amend
ment today prefected plans for
modification of the dry enforce
ment law and eventually repeal
ot the eighteenth amendment,
closing a two day conference.
Resolutions providing for the
working out of a plan for dis
pensing alcoholic beverages under
the regulations of states and
others directing the aid of
congress for legislation favorable
to the wets were prepared for
submission to the congress.
the New Sensation
in the Dental World
, MI. Of.
FOR THE TEETH"
Puts the Teeth to Sleep
London, Nov. 21. (By Asso
ciated Press.) James Ramsay
MacDonald today was elected
leader of the parliamentary labor
party.
Under tbe regulations ot the
association, only one dentist In
a city la permitted to admini
ster this wonder anesthetic
THERE 13 NO HURT;
I have been fortunate to secura
It for my patients. No matter
how delicate the dental opera
tion may ba, or bow sensitive
your teeUH
Dr. Floyd L.Utter
Sft.?t Salon! Rank of Commerce Bldsr. -
Phone 1313 Salem, Oregon
Next Saturday evening, employes
of the telephone company will hold
a social session in the auditorium of
the Chamber of Commerce. These
monthly meetings of those associa
ted with the telophone company
consist of a special program of en
tertainment, followed by a banquet
all prepared by those taking part
in the social session.
About 200 members of the Salem
Woodmen of the World will attend
the two state meeting members of
the lodge to be hold in Portland,
December 16, according to L. S.
Geer, clerk. Forty nine camps of
Washington and Oregon will be rep
resented, and it is planned to initiate
a class of 500. This will he one
of the largest gatherings' of Wood
men of the World ever held in the
"west. L. Boak of Denver, head con
sul, and other prominent officials
will attend.
Permit to erect a dwelling at 2590
Brooks avenue yesterday was issue
by Mary Poulsen, deputy city re
corder, to Ed Sproed, of this city
It will cost $1500.
Almond A. White of Albany lias
filed with the state engineer's of
fice an application envening tike
appropriation of 300 feet of water
from the South fork of the Santiam
river for power development near
Foster and for the storage of 25,
000 acre feet of water. White pro
poses to develop 1023 horsepower
for use in sawmills and other pur
poses at an estimated cost of $250,-
000.
A. A. Ackerman, 1204 south Lib
erty Btreet, driving south on Front
street yesterday collided with a
bicycle ridden by a man moving
north on the same street. There were
slight damage to 'the wheel but no
one was injured, according to the
police report.
Slight damage came out of an
accident yesterday in which auto
mobiles driven by C. F. Detmar, 670
north Liberty, and E. T. Foster, fig
ured. The crash occurred at the
corner of Fifth and Market streets,
N'o one was hurt.
F. A. Elliott, etate forester, was
a Portland visitor Monday on offi
cial business.
The trip of the Artisans drill
team to Albany next Thursday has
been called off on account of the
prevelance of Diphtheria and Pneu
monia in that city, it was announced
this morning.
CATTS HELD NOT GUILTY
OF CHARGE OF PEONAGE
Pensacola. Fla., Nov. 21. (By
Associated Press.) Following de
liberations totalling nine hours a
Jury In the United States district
court here last night found Sidney
J. Catts, former governor of Flori
da not guilty of the charge of
having held in the state ot peon
age John. Henry Rogers, negro.
District Attorney uuDDeny in
dicated shortly after the verdict
that he would move today to nolle
presse an indictment against Mr.
Catts charging peonage relating
f i ttrnurn. another negro, said
to have been employed by Mr.
Catts at the same time as Rogers.
BAGSHAWlfCOltlNG
i UNMATCHED CHICKENS
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 21 "Let's
beat Oregon first," says Coach
Enoch Bagshaw, when one tries to
n h m about wneiuer mc
University of Washington or the
University ot Southern California
Is likely to be chosen to defend
the prestige of the west In foot
ball against Penn State at Pasa
dena New Year's day.
Bagshaw's pupils have this
year defeated Montana, Idaho,
Washington State, Oregon Agri
cultural college and Stanford.
;'Jn Russia, retail trading is done
with wholesale money. .
The Day Juniors, captained by
Jerome Hanson, defeated the Night
Juniors, captained by Staurt Kibbe,
in a game of basket ball last night
at the "Y" by the score of 11-7.
Both teams were from clubs making
up' the service membership class at
the "Y." -
A bicycle ridden by an unidentifi
ed person was struck by a car driv
en by W. A. Shuky, of roule 2,
yesterday, according to the police.
There was some damage to the bi
cycle but no one was Injured.
fr nd Mm. EIlu M. Palmer and
daughter, Le Verne, of Waconda, ' ave deported about 40 Protest
hn.ines. visitors in the eity ! ants whose presence they thought
A license to marry was issued this
afternoon to Roydon L. Terry,
grovery clerk, living at Commer
cial and Lincoln streets and Olga
Htark, of 553 south 10th street.
Belfast The Ulster authorities
yesterday afternoon.
detrimental to tbe city's peace.
Webb & Clough
Leading
FUKEEAL DIEECTOES
EXPERT EMBA1MERS
Rigdon & Son's
M0ETUABT
TJnequaled Service
TERWILLIGER
Eesidence Parlorn
770 Chemeketa St. Phone 724
Lady Embalmer
Today Tomorrow
8 Come and See Waffie
1 T 1 ? Beat Up An Army of
I '-"' ; x fcs. See him clean out a
1 v ' ' jTlX haunted castle and win
1 ' , v l the beautiful Spanish ;
11 , w 1 rrincess.
(i, " . Jr of adventure and love.
V v ' " - r i Thousands laughed at
XtV ' v - ' y the stage play millions
, , ' ' will scream with delight
, L 1 x - ' 'I at the picture. With the
PRESENTS T i
li LILA LEE and WZl A
1 1 VALTEri HIERSVy h