Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE rtro
MWDFORD MATL. TRTBTTNE. MTSDFORD.- OHEHOX. .MONDAY, . APTCTL -30. 193:1
deal and
Personal
There was quite a drop In tempera
ture over Sunday, and only the fact
that it clouded up late at night saved
the valley trom a severe frost As it
was tthe lowest temperature, reached
about ! a. m. and which lasted only a
short time was 32 degrees In ModTonl
and 28 or lower in more exposed parts
of the valley.1' The low 'temperature
did not, last long enough to cause any
damage of consequence. Almost all of
the orchardlsts equipped to do so
smudged as long as there was any
dnftKer.-'-Fair-weather is predicted for
tonight .,;,,
'After Vhe'flre It is too late to Insure.
Se Redden & Canaday now.
R. I. Red setting eggs at DeVoe's.
In response to numerous complaints
of Its oustomers, in regard to the raise
of the price of milk to be effective
May 1st as published by certain milk
producers, the Jackson County Cream
ery announces that there will be no
change In the price of its milk to the
consumers. i ' . 33
Tomorrow is the first day of .May,
and as usual for several days during
the first of a new month the post
office department will be exceptional
ly busy- because of the previous
month's bills being sent out by the
mediants and other trades people,
Brown says be has lots of men's
short and long dress shoes. 36
Hemstitching at Deuel's. 38
Frank Bacon, noted actor In, "Light
ning," played the role of Mr. Carr in
"Stop, Thief" In 1912 .at. the Gaiety
theatre, New York. Senior class play
Wednesday 2nd.
Dr. Robert J. Conrojr arrived home
last night trom a several weeks ab
sence during which he made a visit
to Cleveland, Ohio, on . professional
business, , and attended a family re
union at the home of his parents at
Petersbpro, Canada.
Maxwells, . Chevrolets, . Chalmers,
Hudsons, Butck Speed . truck. Real
bargains in these . .. used cars. See
Corwln, end of North Riverside Ave
Milk; and cream at DeVoe's. , . , tt
In response to numoroua complaints
of Its customers, In regard to the nilso
of the price of milk to be effective
May 1st as published by cortaln milk
producers, the Jackson County pream
ery announces that there will be no
change in the price of Its milk to the
consumers. . . . ... 83
The "Struttln' Along" musical com
edy company, the big aggregation of
colored performers which plays at tho
Page tonight, arrived in the city this
morning from Santa Robb, Calif., the
main part of the company coming in
a special Pullman with a babbago car,
and fifteen white members in the reg
ular Pullmans. ' ,
A small deposit will reserve one of
the near) bead neck chains at the re
duced prices offered for this week
only at the Medford Center Jowolry
Shop. 37
Pearls . are always In goo'd taste.
They are priced this week at excep
tionally low prices at the Medford
Center Jewelry Shop. . 37
Tuesday night: Colo MoElroy's fa-
mous Jazz,, orchestra of Portland at
Fair Grounds Pavilion. 33
A block of 110,000 In bonds was cer
tified for the Gold Hill Irrigation dis
trict by the irrigation securities com
mission last week. , The district com
prises 1100 acres of land In Jackson
county.. ... , .......
Cement and plaster. Medford Lbr. Co.
tf
For Rent A good piano for four
months. H. O. Launspach. Phone
646-R. . , . .-. . . ....... tf
In response to numerous complaints
of Its customers, in regard to the raise
of the .price of milk to be effootive
May 1st ,aa published by certain milk
producers, the Jackson County Cream
ery, announces, that there will be no
change in .the price of Its milk to the
consumers. . .83
The condition ot Dr. J. J. Emmons,
wh,loh it was rumored around was
somewhat alarming Sunday afternoon
and night, was more encouraging this
forenoon, and while his condition from
pneumonia illness is serious It was
said this noon that ho Is still holding
his own. , .
Spray hose 20 cents per foot Crater
Lake Hardware Co . . tf
Oladlola and Conns, bulbs. Eden
Valley Nursery, 6S0-J-2, ... tf
Tuesday night: Cole MoElroy's fa
mous jazz . orchestra ot Portland at
Fair Grounds Pavilion. 83
The Elks lodge plcnlo grounds re
ceived a thorough cleaning up yester
day at the handB of between 00 and 90
members ot tho lodge, most of whom
were able to work a little after drink
ing coffee of Honry. Mackey's make.
None of those who drank one cup were
totally incapacitated, but some who
drank two br more cups olther had to
work, Jump In the river, or rest.
Colonial Oarage for tiro service.
Wo have good values in usod cars.
Futon & Robinson, Inc. . . tf
Furniture repalrod and made to
order-,-. work called for and dollvoroa,
Wti. Bradley, Phono 973-L. U
After having been defeated by a
core ot 18 to 4 Inst Friday aftornoon
by the Ashland high team at Grants
Pass the high school of the latter city
came back and defoatud Ashland high
by a score of 6 to 4.
For Rent A good piano for four
months. II. G. Launspach. Phone
848-R. tf
AU kinds of rough and dressed lum
ber. Wallace Woods, phone 108. 711
B. Main. ,
8e the pearl bend display at special
prices in the window ot the Modford
Center Jewelry Shop for this week
only..-.'-- "
J. n. Owen, A. R. Owen anil Ralph
W. Owen left this morning for Butte
Falla to look over their timber hold
ings In that section.
Auto Insurance, Brown ft White,
Mrs. Frank Leland of Grants pass I
was the week-end guest of Mrs. John i
M. Root at the latter's home on West;
Main street . ,
Colonial Garage for tire service. 319' I
Fine brown bear rug for sale, ,
mounting charges only. Bartlett'a
Fur Shop. ' 36 i
Save J5.00 on tires at Gordon
fuoui s. l ire cover ires. , av
Pilots for airplanes will be required
to have drivers' licenses and each
machine operating in the state will be
given a license number as a result of
an enforcement clause adopted at the
state legislature regulating Oregon
aeronautics. Archie F. Roth, chair
man of the state board of aeronautics,
announces that the law would be In
force at once and that all planes
would be required to pass inspection
at the hands of the board at stated
Intervals. All fliers will also be re
quired to undergo a special medical
examination. The pilot will bo re
quired to pay an application fee of $5
an additional license fee of $10 and a
plane license of $10.
How Is this? Best quality baby
chick scratch $3.10 per hundred. But
termilk egg mash $3.00 per hundred
while they last Watklns Feed Store.
Phone 269. -41
. Pearl beads are being featured this
week at special low prices at the
Medford Center Jewelry Shop. 37
Rellners for fabric and cord tires.
Medford Vulcanizing Works. , tf
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers council will be held Tues
day, May 1st at 2:30 sharp. Note the
change of time and be there promptly.
Business of Importance and election
ot officers.
, See Brown for your shoes. ... 36
Do not buy an electric washer until
we have demonstrated the new May
tag to you. Crater Lake Hardware
Co. tf
. Tuesday night: Cole MoElroy's fa
mous Jazz orchestra ot Portland at
Fair Grounds Pavilion. 33
Hamilton Patton and Jerry Jerome
left at 3:30 Sunday a. m. on an auto
mobile trip to Portland.
Kayso, (a casein spreader) should
be used in your first spray. Guy W.
Conner. . Phone 64. 35
For sand, gravel, sediment and team
work see Samuel Bateman, 302 Maple
street. Phone 912-J.
Brown does first class shoe renew
ing. , 36
, The trophy cup to be awarded to the
first motorist to reach Crater lake
with his car Klamath county resi
dents barred is on display In the
window of Winters Jewelry store. The
cup will be displayed Monday evening
at the community dinner at the White
Pelican hotel. It Is a massive silver
trophy, 26 inches in height, without
the base, which is six or eight Inches
high. An Inscription on the side con
tains the Information that it iB an
award from the Klamath county chum
ber of commerce and Klamath county
community clubs to the first motorist
from outaldo Klamath county, to roach
Crater lake during 1923. Klamntli
Falls Herald. ,
' We will loan you money to build or
buy Holmes the Insurance Man.
Big popcorn that win pop big, three
pounds for 25c while it laBts. Warner,
Wortman & Gore's. 33
Brown says he has dress and work
shoes. 30
Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Strang, Miss
Holon Strang and Bob Holmes motor
ed to Wolf Creek yesterday.
Tuesday night: Cole MoElroy's fa
mous Jazz orchestra of Portland nt
Fair Grounds Pavilion. ' 33
Auto Insurance, Brown & White, tf
Field seed corn at Watklns Feed
Store. 33
Blacksmith coal at Medford Lbr. Co.
tf
Judge F. M. Calkins returned Satur
day night from Portland driving back
a now Willys-Knight coupe-sedan pur
chased through the local agency, the
Busy Corner Motor company.
You can got It at DeVoe's. tt
Brown says Blioo leathor Is coming
up. 36
Axmlnster, Brussels and Velvet
rugs cleaned like new. Best ot refer
ences. Flurt Rug Works. Phone 610-M
- 38
Genuine Bosch Magneto parts and
repairs. Electric Shop, Eighth and
Bartlott. . tf
Vacation round trip tlbkets to cities
and resorts on the Southern Pacific
are not yet In effect, but on and aftor
May 18 round trip fares botween Med
ford and Portlnnd will bo on sale Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday at $13.25,
and on other days In the week at $10;
and round trip faros botween Medford
and San Francisco at $24.26.
Brown says he Is still renewing lots
of shoos. JO
The Modford Vulcanizing Works
sells 80x3tt tiros for $3.60. tt
When bettor nutoraobllos are built,
Bulck will build thorn. , tf
Fourteen tourists cars woro encamp
ed at tho city auto camp last night
and 11 cars on Saturday night The
work ot constructing stops up the
steep embankment of the grounds and
a fenco at tho top ot the embankment,
along the East Mnln ntreot sldo ot the
camp, wns begun tills morning.
Brown has 40 pair ot Indies' oxfords
at $3.85 pair. 36'
Car oak flooring at Modford Lbr. Co.
, tf
- Several loads of ashes, good for
filler or walks, for the hauling, in roar
of Mail Tribune orfico. tf
Mrs. Sam RlchanlHon and young
son went to Portland on Saturday
nlclit to bo at the bedsido of Mr.
Richardson, who was operated on
there recently, and whoso condition 1t
Is reported Is continuing to Improve
It Is expected that ho will be able to
roturn homo In about 10 clays.
All kinds of rough and dressed lum-
bor. Wallnce Wood, phone 108. 711
E. Main.
Have your furs ropnlrod now before
placing in storage Bnrtlctt Fur 81iop.
Kayso, (A casein apreador), should
be used In your first spray, auy w
Connor, rhono 64. 2i'
Numerous local fishermen enjoyed
considerable success In Rogue river
and the smaller streams yesterday
some of them taking the limit of cut
throat and trout on the fly. Upper
Little Butte creek Is reported excel
lent fishing by several and another
point where several had good luck
yesterday was Bybee bridge on Rogue
river. -
We can still furnish sprny hose for
20 cents per foot. Crater Lake Hard
ware Co. ' tf
Mr. and Mrs. ,J. H. Robinson of
Grants Pass were Medford visitors to
day having motored up from the
"cllmato" city.
Take your kodak films to Palmer's
studio. First class work and prompt
service. tf
Seldom has such musical virtuos
ity been exhibited In Medford as was
the case at the Page on Saturday
night when Miss Bruce Putnam of
Salem, formerly of Medford, and
nieco of George Putnam, former ed
itor of the Mail Tribune, took the
place of Miss Brown at the Wurlltzer
as a guest organist. Miss Putnam
opened with an overture of her own
composition and then Interpreted the
picture program for the first show,
playing entirely from- memory and
running the gamut from grave to gay
and from clasiscal to popular. She
was frequently forced to acknowledge
the applause of a large and apprecia
tive audience.
Mattresses, new and made over.
Phone 104. 32 N. Grape. 66
Henry W. Whlllock of Medford will
be manager of next year's Beaver an
nual at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Whlllock, a sophomore In com
merce, has had extensive experience
In the publication game since serving
with his high school publication. He
is a member of Lambla Chi Alpha
fraternity. The Beaver annual is the
second largest publication on the
campus and It Involves financial deal
ings amounting to about $19,000 u
year. It is published by the junior
class.
There's a busy Business College
In Medford. GWN.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hartzell return
ed Saturday night from a three weeks
motor trip in California during which
time they visited relatives In various
California cities.
All kinds of rough and dressed lum
ber. Wallace Wood, phone 108. 711
East Main.
Much to the regret ot many friends
he has made locally and 'among the
traveling public Sparks Wilkinson, as
sistant day ticket clerk at the South
ern Pacific depot for the past, six
weeks, has been transferred to duty
In. the office of John M. Scott, general
passenger agent at Portland,' and
leavos tonight to take up his now
duties. His nlace here will be taken
by a temporary relief man until a
permanent assistant clerk la assigned
to this office.
. Brown says he has 50 pair of youths
shoes left at $3.35. ., 36'
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Christian church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at. 2:30 In tho
church parlor. Mrs. Gertrude Kirk
Patrick will be the leader. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
. The Singer Shop has a Singer elec
tric sewing machine for $G0. tf
. The salmon are to get a little rest,
from all indications. Reports from
various parts of the rlvor are that the
trout are rising to a fly with such
engernesB that It Is possible to take
the limit in ninny places. George Fox
reports the best luck, having taken
the limit several miles up the river
yesterday. Others who wore out state
that the trout were rising well to
small brown flies. . Some trout of
about 16 Inches were taken the great
er part measuring eight to 12 Inches
in length. . The water at the head of
riffles or that part below the Tittles
proved beet for the flshmen, the rif
fles themselves yielding little. Salmon
tlBhlng 1ms been poor the past tow
days. Grants Pass Courier. . '-;
Expert car washing and polishing.
Phone 73 and "Little Rip" will call for
your car and deliver it when the Job is
finished. 33
Paul B. McDonald dopartcd . this
morning by motor for Sacramento and
other points in California on business.
Theo. Fish, Jr., Injurod his back
yesterday while assisting the workers
at the Elks plcnio grounds in the
"clesn-up day" procedure. It Is re
ported that he bocamo too rough and
boisterous with a shovel which became
aggravated and got tho best ot htm In
short order. He did not report for
duty nt the usual tlmo at tho C. E.
Gates Auto company this morning.
Used cars at your own price. See
Corwln ond of North Riverside avenue.
tf
Charlie Patton of Butte Falls ar
rived In Medford yestorday to attend
to business matters.
A. large delegation ot Masons trom
Ashland Is expected to attend the Dc
Molay ceremonial at the local Ma
soiiio hall next Thursday night. The
ceremonial, during which a number of
candidates from Grants Pass will be
glvon the De Molay degree Is to be fol
lowed by a dance in tho small hall at
tho Nat to which all Do Molays are
invited.
Ray Dodge, coast hulf-tiillo record
holdor ot O. A, C, who made such a
spectacular race In tho Drako relays
Saturday passing tho onttre field nfter
he started behind a, largo number of
runners on the last half mile and win
ning third place for tho Aggies In the
two mllo relay, is known by a number
ot Medford O. A. C. students. IXxIge's
performance on the last half mile ot
the relny wns romnrkablo, according
to a report In tho Sunday Oregonian.
He passed tho entire field and held
first placo until tho Inst few yards
when ho was passed by the Michigan
and Northwcstorn runners.
Roy Ashpolo ot Eagle Point, was
fined $10 this morning when he ap
peared before Justice Ulenn O. Taylor
and pleaded guilty to a charge of
speeding. The arrest was mado by
County Traffic Officer Ingram,
Mr. Orr, the road representative In
southern Oregon of the Ford Motor
company, spent today in the city on
uuslness. It being his first visit here
since several weeks ago when while
in the city he learned of the tragic
death of bis wife In their home at
Portland by accidental asphyxiation.
Rehearsals for the senior play,
"Stop Thief," are progressing In a
highly satisfactory manner and it Is
predicted that "Stop Thief will be
one of the most finished and enter
taining performances ever presented
by the local high school. The play
will be presented Wednesday evening
at the Page theatre.
O. N, Shankling was fined $25 this
morning when he pleaded guilty be
fore. Justice Glenn O. Taylor to a
charge of drunkenness In a public
place. The arrest was made Satur
day night by Deputy Sheriff George
Alden at an out of town dance hall.
A meeting of the Parent-Teachers
circle or the West Side school was
held last Saturday night and about
forty people of that district attended.
A musical program followed by a one
act play comprised the entertainment.
The play was followed by a number of
slides picturing forest fires and tire
nrevention shown by Forest Ranger
Halbert Welsendanger of Portland.
PUIS PORTLAND
IN THIRD PLAGE
SAN FRANCISCO, Aprmll SO.
Standings of. teams in the Coast
league including yesterday's games,
follow:
W. L. PC.
Vernon 16 9 .640
Salt Lake 16 10 .600
Portland 16 11 .677
San Francisco ........14 12 .638
Seattle , 13 12 .600
Sacramento .12 14 .462
Oakland.' 9 17 .346
Los Angeles . 8 16 .300
Coast ltcsultB Yesterday.
Sacramento 6-1; Vernon 2-2.
San Francisco 8-18; Seattle 2-2.
Los Angeles 5-2; Portland 9-9.
Salt Lake 4-6'; Oakland 1-3.
Peters Lends Coast Leaguo.
SAN FKANCISCO. April 80.
Peters of Salt Lake stopped up to the
Plato eighty tlmos and walloped out
33 hits, which netted him a percont
age of .413 and- the honor ot loading
tho Pacific Coast leaguo hitters.
Tabulations include Sunday's gnmes.
Next In line are Valla and Ellison
of San Francisco, with a percentage
of .404. Valla obtained 42 hits out
nf 104 trips up while Ellison obtain
ed 38 blnglcs In 94 trips. Leslie, Salt
Lake, is third with an even percent
age of .400.
In baso stealing, Lane, Seattle, has
taken tho lend from Valla, San Fran
cisco and Kopp, Sacramento, with
eight steals to his credit. Kopp comos
second with 7 and Valla follows
closely with 6. , ...
Johnston, Seattle, Janvorln, Seattle
m-.u Ki'.Juff, San Francisco, obtained
fivo each. .
CHICAGO, April' 30. Although
they dropped three games in a row,
tho world's champion Giants ro-
tained their National league leader
ship . at the close of yesterday's
games, but tho American title holders
the Yankees, had dropped to third
place In the league standing. For,
while tho Amcrlcnn champions were
Idlo, the Detroit Tigers broke the
second place tio by defeating St.
Louis 1 to 0 and Cleveland rotninod
Its held on first place by boating
Chicago 8 to 3. ,
Tho Giants' third successive defeat
wns by tho Phillies, who lot more
thnn 30,000' fans In the Polo grounds
watch them capture a slugging con
test. 9 to 8.
Uhle twirled very effectively for
Cleveland and defeated . the White
Sox on their own grounds.
More than 33,000 Detrolters wntch
ed tho Tiger-Hrown gnme, which
Cobb's hired men did not win until
their half of the ninth. Bob Hnsty
ot the Athletics let the Washington
Senators down with five hits, while
tho Phlladelphlans gathered eight
and the gamo, 3 to 2.
The Boston Americans wore Idle
with tho Yankees.. , .
Tho Brooklyn Robins lost to the
Boston Braves, 2 to 1.
Ilnines pitched St. Louis to a 3 to
victory ovor Pittsburg and Pete
Donohue pitched, his third straight
win ot the season at Cincinnati, the
Reds, defeating tho Chicago Cubs,
3 to 0.
The end of tho second week of the
season shows a total of 67 homo runs
In tho two leugues. Of those 46 wore
hit by National leaguo batsmen, the
Cubs being credited with 14.
Yesterday's Results.
National. ,
Boston 3: Brooklyn 1. '
Cim-lnnntl 8; Chlcngo .0.
l'hilndelphln 9: Now York 8.
St. Louis 3;. Pittsburg .
Antcrtcnn.
Philadelphia ; Wellington t.
Detroit 1; St. Louis 0.
Cleveland 8; Chicago 3.
. OALVKSTON, Texas. April SO.
vt nen n wnivciuon player snot a insi
Mlnirln tn Mtittn, n thai ninth Innlnff
Sunday with three men on bases and
ono run needed to tie tho score
against Houston, Walter Spencer, 45,
a spectator, collapsed in his seat. Ex
citement resulted In his death from
hnrt failure.
NEW TOHK, April 80. Chairman
Muldoon ot the New York athletic
commission has suggested to Texl
Hickard that Jess Wlllard bo match
ed with LulB Angel Firpo lnHtead of
Floyd Johnson for the milk fundi
card. i
HARTFORD. Conn. William T.
Tilden, II., national tennis champion,
defeated Manuel Alonzo, noted Span- j
Ish player, in an exhibition match, i
2-6, 6-2, 6-2. 4-6, 6-3.
ROME Tho Omium stages. 100,
000 lire, run at tho Parloll hippo
drome was won by Fiorelli.
OBITUARY
DENNY Sarah F. Denny was born
January 19, 1841, and passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Brandon, 229 North Ivy, Sunday even
ing, aged 82 years, three- months, 10
days.
Sirs. Denny was born In Pennsyl-.
vanla and at the age of 12 years came
to the Pacific coast by way of Cape
Horn and settled at " Arcada, Hum-'
boldt county, Calif., at which place she
was united In marriage In 1857. Mrs.
Denny was a member of the Presby
terian church and came to Medford to
be with her daughter about 18 months
ago. She was In apparent good health
within one hour of her death. , She
leaves to mourn her passing one son
and six daughters: Mrs. W. H. Bower
sox, Stockton, Cal Mrs. J. Hunt, Hay
wards, Cal., Mrs. T. A. Barrows, Mer
rill, Ore., Mrs. G. W. Brandon, Med
ford, Ore., Mrs. G. J. Ferrari and Mrs.
Paul De Los of San Francisco, H. G.
Denny, of Idaho.
Remains are at the Conger Funeral
Parlors, will be forwarded to Hum
boldt county, Calif., Tuesday, where
services anu iiiiermeiii. wiuiukb piucu,
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their kindness and sym
pathy to us during our bereavement ,
tn the loss of our beloved mother. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
FRANK RYAN.
ED RYAN.
HARRY RYAN.
JOHN RYAN.
MRS. HATTIE SPRINGER.
33 ' MARY SPRINGER.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind sympathy during the ill
ness and death of beloved husband,
father and brother. Especially we
thank the Elks lodge, the Odd Fellows
and the A. F. & A. M. of Jacksonville.
Also for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
ELIZABETH CRONEMILLER.
DAVID CRONEMILLER.
MAYNE CRONEMILLER.
CAROLYN HORTON. 33
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Reliable woman to board
and care for bright boy age two.
Mother employed. State price in
first letter. Close in. A B, care
Tribune. 33
WANT TO TRADE a 1920 Nash Sport
In first class condition for real
estate. Address Box 101, care Tri
bune. 38
WANTED Furnished room for three
In home where three year old child
will receive care during working
hours. Call MIbs Allen 182. 35
STOLEN Blue and white Savage
bicycle. Reward. Phone Geo.
Crelghton 906-W. 35
WANTED Gentleman to room and
board in private home. Phone 935-R.
tf
Handicraft Shop.
Hemstitching. .
Buttons covered.
Plcotlng.
So per yard.
O.V.MYERS
"The Truck Man"
MACK TRUCKS
REO SPEED WAGONS
0 N. HoIIt Phono MM
H. W. OONOE
UNDERTAKER
Bacccwor to Weeks-Conger Co
imIAm! Oi
FREE LECTURE
On Christian Science i
1 DR. JOHN M. TUTT, C. S. B.
?5 of Kansas City, Missouri '
H Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
I PAGE THEATER J
1 Medford I
Tuesday at 8 p. m. MAY 1st 1
H All are cordially invited. 10
SPRAY DOPE
YOU CAN GKT
ARSENATE OF LEAD
BORDEAUX
LIME SULPHUR
CASEIN, Etc. ..:
in small packages-Sizes suitable for a few trees, shrubs or
the garden. i''
Use Tree Tanglefoot
and Save Your Fruit
WE HAVE IT
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
Phone 260-529
SEATS NOW SELLING
PAGE
mm
WITH
SMITH I RUCKED I FRISCO
am, JAZZ HOUN'sLdPEARIN I NICK
CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS
CAST OF SEVENTY- FIVE
PIUCKS: Including Tux. Lower
$1.05; next 4 rows $1.10; next
Another Event in the
history of big Motion
Pictures !
PAGE-Monday Night, May 7th
PRICES Txnvcr Floor, $2.75; Ilii Irony, 1st 4 rows, $2.20; Next 4
rows, $1.05; Next 3 rows $1.10; Kitlunce 55c.
Includes
WAI.KBR
IITH
wTHEtiEwrau.
Ann Chicago succfxr
WITH MISS SYDNEY SHIELDS AND NEW YORK COJ1PANV
BY
317 E. Main
TON I G H T
.' ' (8:30 curtain)
WORLD'S FASTEST DANCING SHOW!
DIRECTION -
ACKIRMAN MARRIt.l
Floor-$2.20; Balcony, 1st -throws
3 rows 85c; last 2 rows 55c.
War Tax
SV