Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1918 — Page 3

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Henry Kolen, colored, a notorious West end character, when arraigned Friday afternoon before Judge Paul R, Shafer in Vity Court on a charge of violating the state liquor law, was found guilty and find $100 and co^ts. Tho case was appealed to Circuit Court by Judge J. T. Walker, attorney for the defense. Nolen, who is th husband of Lulu Brown, (Lulu Nolen) was arrested at the Brown house in the west end about week ago, and three gallons of gin, two gallons of Whiskey and a gallon of creme de mint, were taken from under the floor •f the house.

When the case was called the patrolmen testified that they had gone to the house with a search warrant and had f.iiled to find anything except the gallon of grin and the creme de mint Later they found the additional gin and whiskey secreted beneath the floor. Lulu Nolen disclaimed all knowledge of the Hquor at that t^me, but later admitted that she knew it was there.

Nolen, taldng the stand in his own behalf, testified that on March 20, 1918, he and two boarders had decided to "chip" in together and buy a case of Whiskey, twelve quarts. He said the liquor was purchased at that time and placed under the floor for future

His

his

In making an argument t$ Judge Shafer, Attorney Walker declared that the evidence had been entirely prima facie, and that it did not warrant a conviction. He said that prima facie evidence was the weakest sort, and asked that the defendant be dismissed. The fine and sentence "however were inflicted, by the court and the appeal bond-fixed at $500.

Kred ^trammer, charged jointly with John Merchamper with violating the •tate iiquor law, was also found guilty and fined $100 and costs and given a #0-day jail sentence. When Strammer .agreed to pay his fine the jail sentence was suspended upon the condition that he refrain from violating the jtate liquor law. The case against Merchamper was dismissed by the court when It developed that he had nothing to do with the offense committed by f?t rammer.

The case against Frank Yates, charged with Walter Hall with violating the state liquor law, was continued. Hall was recently convicted of his part in the alleged violation, and sentence withheld by Judge Shafer until Yates had been tried. Liquor taken from the Keith hotel, which is owned by Hall, was found in a trunk belonging to Frank Yates, and it. is the belief of the police that Yates was the principal source of supply for the hotel keeper.

Lloyd Cartwright 30 years old, colored who was arrested Friday nfght on a charge of bootlegging, by Patrome'n Donham and Thompson, when arraigned in City Court Saturday morning was dismissed by Judge Paul R, .Shafer, when it dteveloped that Cartwright was scheduled to leave at noon for a training camp. Cartwright when arrested had a bottle of liquor in his- pocket, and when arraign&d Saturday morning would have,entered a plea of guilty had the court permitted him to do so. He was ordered held in custody until train time, and patrolmen were instructed to see that be was safely started on his way to the training eamu.

HAKE PARADE PLANS.

Meeting Held to Discuss Labor Day Arrangements. Several important matters in connection with the Labor Day celebration were decided at the meeting of the general committee of the Central Labor Union, held Friday everhng. All of the unions affiliated with organization will be represented in the parade, and all of the military units of the city have also agreed to turn out. This will include Battery B, Company H., I. S. M. the Camp Rose training detachment and the Boy's Working Reserve. The city firemen and the police force will also turn out.

The parade will start promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning and Harry Ward, of the Teamster's Union, has •been selected as grand marshal for the occasion. His aides will be selected within a short time.

Arthur Lurr. of Lafayette, will deliver an address on the Fourth Liberty Loan, at the fair grounds, at 2 p. m., and several of the local Four Minute Men will also give short talks. During tho remainder of the afternoon there will be a band concert and dancing. The Vigo County Pet Stcck Association will have a special exhibit on the grounds and there will also be other amusements provided.

BALL WILL ACCEPT.

Terre--Haute Man Likely to Be Named Normal Trustee. W. C. Ball is the likely successor to the late Joshua Jump as member of the Indiana State Normal school board. Mr. Bali was in Indianapolis recently, summoned there by Gov. James Goodrich. to discuss his taking the office. Gov. Goodrich seemed well pleased, and the confirmation of the report of Mr. Ball's appointment is expected Within a day or

two.

i Judge Jump wa« secretary the board, and had two more years to serve in this capacity. Mr. 'Rail's

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1918.

Six GALLONS

Tell-Tale Dat} on Government. Stamp Breaks Up Defense of Liquor Law Violator.

USH.

wife testified to the same thing, and things were apparently swimming along fine for the defense, when Deputy Prosecutor John Jefferies espied a label on the whiskey bottles stating that the United States government had placed a seal upon the bottle during the spring of 1918, which would make necessary the purchase of this liquor after the date given by. Nolen and

wife. In making an argument

for a conviction Jefferies laid special stress upon the government date and the circumstances In which the Hquor was found.

perience as secretary of various or'.fy'.nizatioris and his school experience him well fitted for the trustee-

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WHY DID THE SOLDIER FLIRT IN FIRST PLACE?

Always Two Sides to An Argument, It Seems—Echo of Rose Poly Camp Episode.

Editor of the Tribune: Sir:—in last night's paper I noticed an article on the "gallantry" of one of the Camp Rose men when he escorted a young girl home, and published the fact. It seems to me that he deserved a "spanking" as well as the girl. He was remembering his wife and family remarkably well while he was carrying on his flirtation.

Wasn't there any other way to correct the girl than to resort to "corporal punishment?" It seems to me that he might have mentioned that he was married, and I am sure the girl woi^ld have left. But no, that isn't what he did. He had his fun by making a fool out of the girl, and then said she ought tp be "spanked." 1 wonder what his opinion would be of a man who would treat his daughter that way. But, "he is a hero,-' "he is a gallant," "he deserves a medal." No, he doesn't. Not in my opinion. What he deserves is a week in the guard house for flirting and ungentlemanly conduct. I am sure many will agrefe with me. They both were to blame, but he deserves the punishment, as he should have remembered that he was married.

My advice to him is, hereafter write a letter to your wife in the evening instead of flirting. My advice to her is, stay away from Camp Rose, and all other girls do likewise.

FAIR PLAT.

PHIZES FOR SWIMMERS. Aquatic Contest Sunday At Second Bar Beach.

There will be a carnival of aquatic sports provided for the patrons who vifit the second sand bar bathing beaoh Sunday afternoon. I. F. Porter has arranged for contests among a number of clever swimmers, for which there will be no entry fee, and they will be open to anyone who wishes to compete, the winners to b® given a prize.

Short sprint 'races, long distance races, endurance swimming and diving will be features, with a professional diver going off the top of a fast motorboat at full speed in an effort to establish a distance diving record.

Mr. Porter has arranged to have several hundred yards staked off and roped that there will be no danger of anyone getting beyond a reasonable depth. The river at this point affords one of the prettiest natural bathing beaches along the entire Wabash, and thousands go there on Sundays and during the evenings. Since attention was called to the lack of dressing facilities this want has beep attended to, with the erection of a large tent with a lady attendant.

PAYNE ASKS DIVORCE.

^ell Known Theatrical Couple Break Into Courts. Dayton C. Pavne, filed suit for divorce from his wife, Marvey C. Payne, in Circuit Court, Friday afternoon. In the complaint Mr. Payne alleges that his wife would absent herself from their home for long periods, that against his wishes she ran him into debt and created heavy obligations which kept him in debt, and that finally. in September. 1917, she quarreled with him, and wholly deserted him.

Dayton Payne is a former Terre Haute boy and for several years was director of the orchestra at the Grand Opera House. He also had several classes for piano lessons. Mr. Payne met his wife in Chicago, where she was a cabaret performer, and for some time they traveled togethera as vaudeville team, having appeared at the Hippodrome theater in this city.

WHEEL WORKS HEARING.

Federal labor arbitrators will be here Tuesday to hear the case of the Standard Wheel Works Co., where a number of men and women have been out for several weeks. The hearing will be held at the federal building.

IN "DRY" TRRIT0RY.

Wiley Robertson, of Clinton, was arrested Friday night, when found in an intoxicated condition on Wabash aro nue. When arraigned Saturday morning in City Court he was fined $5 and costs. i i

WHEN IN DOUBT. i'ry The Tribune

i4s Brave in Heart as French Soldier is the French Peasant— When the Shells Cease He Gathers His Flocks and Crops

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FRENCH 8HEPHERD AND HIS FLOCK.

Tlil« photo rreneli aheep l»erd«r drlvtujr fct« floek hone at the end of the day. He hn« heen herding' them under bursting shell* and the h»mlnK of enemy and allied alrplnuea. .Vote the ernelftx standing at the roadnide. It la all that la left untouched ahnrch battered down l» Bu fire which awept the eonntryatde before the allies drove the Germans bark.

ARE NOT STARVING

Returning Swedish Traveller Says Conditions Not As Bad As It V Generally Believed.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 24.—Germany is still far from starvation or from the limit of Its endurance, so far as the civilian population Is concerned. This is the substance of a report made to the Associated -Press by a Sw iish journalist, who has just returned from an extended stay in Germany and at Marienbad, Bohemia. He is an intelligent observer and corroborated reports from other travellers in the last month.

In northern Germany, particularly in Berlin, there is a marked scarcity of foodstuffs. Nevertheless, there is enough for existence and the restaurants of the better class still serve ample portions of meat without a meal card. The farmers generally still have plenty, even in north Germany.

Conditions improve, the Swedish journalist says, as one goes southward. Some 5,000 guests at Marinbad hotels were served with unlimited quantites of white bread, butter, milk and cream. Hungarians, who made up a minority of the guests, brought such a variety ot foodstuffs with them that they displayed "an almost ostentatious luxury."

Conditfon* Bad in Austria. Conditions in Austria are very bad, except for those who receive extra food because they are doing war work. This class is earning very high wSges and is satisfied with conditions, but the rest of the population is longing for peace at almost any price.

The Swedish journalist doubted the possibility of any successful uprising in Austria, because of the lack of organizing ability among the lower classes. He said: "It sounds paradoxical, but It Is this very lack of organizing ability that keeps the dual monarchy from falling to pieces.''

The railroad service in Germany, he declared, although graatly reduced, appears to be as punctual as in times of peace. The .rolling stock has been repaired and repainted, and appears to be in good condition. The traveler had the following meal in a dining car on a meatless day:"

Soup, fish with potatoes and butter, macaroni with tomato sauce, a jelly tart and tea. The meal cost 5 marks or about 85 cents at the present rate of exchange.

Expect Early Peace.

Asked what the civilian population thought about the war, the journalist said: '"They have stopped talking about It. They talk about food, sports and theatricals. Berlin theatres are filled nightly and the hotels, by the way, are being redecorated and repainted. I asked the reason for this, and was told they were getting ready for the coming of peace. Max Reinhardt is even building a new theatre. "I asked many people what they thought about the recent German reverses. The replies were almost stereotyped: 'Hindenburg knows what he is doing. If he goes backward it is because he has an object and not because he has to.' I think this fairly represents the majority opinion."

MISSING IN ACTION.

By Special Correspondent. MECCA Ind. Aug 24 —A cablegram recei\ ed

that his

William Biddle announcing

son,

Corporal Biddle, is among

the missing at the front, is the first re-' port of injury of

any

of the Wabash

soldier boys, although George Tavlor is in the

hospital.

Corporal Biddle was among the first of the volunteers from this community.

DONT CHEAT YOUR PICKLES

GIVE

A LITTLE MORE

yiNEOAR- OU« M'N! CCV£RK MO THE^'tU GET

o Of

frotteo 1

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P'CKLES

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PICKLES ^UT IN CROCKS SHOULD E W E O V E E O W I V S E O PREVENT folding.

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Mold is the villain that'll get your pickles if you don't use ®nough vinegar. Follow the rules. Write for free book of instruction*?, addressing National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. CL, and tending two cen*pp-,or postage,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

PLEDGE Bit FUND FOR BETTERMENT OF PARIS

Leading Members of C. of C. Plan to Raise $150,000 Civic Improvement Fund.

By Special CorrespondentPARIS, III., Aug. 24.—At an enthusiastic meeting of leading members of the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening, a movement was launched to raise a civil Improvement fund of $150,000, by public subscription for the purpose of betterments for the city of Paris. The three vital objects in view were stated to be the erection of a new hotel, to take the place of the old Paris house, destroyed by fire last winter, the installation of a filtration system at the waterworks to furnish pure water, and the erection of a modern community house, under the roof of which will be housed the civic organizations and activities of the entire community. E*. B. Gregg was cahirman of the meeting.

A fund of one thousand dollars was pledged by those present to pay representatives of the American City Bureau to put on a campaign for the $150,000 fund.

Physician Pa»»o« Exam,

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Aug. 24.—Dr. William Frank Allison, of this city, has received notification from the War Department that he successfully has passed the examination, recently taken at Terre Haute, for entrance into the medical reserve corps of the United States Army ajid that he will be recommended for a commission in that body.

Broom Makers Get Advance*. By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Aug. 24—The MerfcleWiley Company has announced an advance in wages approximating 10 per cent for practically all of its 200 employes. O, T. Merkle, president of the company, has returned to New London, Conn., where he and Mrs. Merkle are spending the summer.

AUTO THIEVES BUSY HERE.

Lock Your Garage and Drain Off Your Gasoline. J. T. Tormoeholen, 1603 North Fourth street, reported to the police Saturday morning that his garage had been broken into some time Friday night and his Chevrolet touring car stolen. The motor officers were sent out to Investigate the theft, and several hours later the stolen automobile was found standing in an alley between Third and Fourth streets, near Hancock avenue, and returned to its owner.

FALLING SLATE KILLS

MINER.

By Special Correspondent. JASONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 24.—Wilkes Gardner, 60' years old, was instantly killed at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon by a fall of slate In the Xorthwest Mine, near Jasonville. His neck wasit broken and head crushed. His son Henry was working near him in the same mine. He is survived by the widow, three sons and four daughters.

DONATES AMOUNT OF FINE.

Moses Hanna, of 414 South Second street, who was fined $25 for keeping open on Sunday, on complaint of the council of defense, paid that sum into the fteo County War fund.

FILL Y0UK SUGAR CARDS.

Food Director Ahlgren Saturday asked all women who hold sugar cards issued during July, to have them filled, if they Ifnow they will use this sugar for canning.

CASUALTY LIST

If You Know Any of These Boyr Telephone The Tribune, No. 155.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The casualties list issued today by the commanding general of the American expeditionary force contains the name of one Indiana man:. PRIVATE ANTHONY WILKIN, Lafayette died from accident.

Total number of casualties to date, including those reported today: Killed in action (including 291 at sea), 4,212: died of wounds, 1,260 died of diseasie, 1,594: died of accident and other causes, 715 wounded in action, 10,746 missing in action (including prisoners), 2,187* Total to dat«, 20,444*

Awards Building Contract.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind., Aug. 24.—Charles M. Patterson, the decorator, has awarded the contract for the erection for his modern seven-room bunaralow, on S?outh Fourth street. The work of laying the foundation has already begun. The site of the new structure Is a portion of what is known as the "old Ryerson property," tne of the historic tracts of the city. The lot of which the Patterson home will be a part, appeared in the original plat of the "village" of Clinton. Ryerson was one of the first residents, and there is now not a resident who can remember him.

Mine Starts Bus Lin*.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind„ Aug. 24.—Because of the scarcity of men about Clinton, the Keller Coal company has established a bus line between Clinton and Montezuma, bringing men down from Montezuma in time for work in the morning, and taking them back after they quit work in the evening. The company has found a number of unemployed men at Moruezuma, and they would move to Clintim if it were possible for them to get houses in which to live.

Attend Race Meet.

By Special Correspondent CLINTON', Ind., Aug.

LAST TIME TODAY

Too Much Liquor.

By Special. Correspondent. CLLNTOX, Ind., Aug. 2^.—Sheriff Murt Hollingsworth made a trip to Jacksonville Thursday and rounded up John Rappage and Joe Rogers, whom he found with more whiskey in their possession than is permitted under the "dry" lavt\ The two men live at St. Mary's and were on ttnjir way from Westville to their hom«. They denied any intention of selling any of the 24 quarts of whiskey tjiey had concealed in their auto, but said It was for their own use, as each one of them had a sick baby at home. The sheriff concluded it was a little more bottled sunshine than is required to coax a couple of sick babies back to health, so they brought them to Clinton and filed them and the whiskey away in the city jail for future reference.

The men gave bond for their appearance, and if the matter is not turned over to the federal authorities they will be given a hearing before Mayor Ed Lowry Monday night.

NAZIMOVA

In a Production Better Than "Revelation"

"TOYS OF FATE"

Try and See It In The Afternoon On Account of the Crowds at Night

Also The Allies War Picture

0111 OUT OF RACE FOR PROSECUTOR JOB

Clinton Pea.ce Justice Decides Not to Etui Independently—Friends Urge Move.

By Special Correspondent* CLINTON, Ind., Aug4. 24.—Justice of the Peace Robert E. Guinn, who recently announced himself as an independent candidate for prosecutor, has reconsidered and stepped out 6f the running, Robert, who has two sons and a son-in-law In the service, was defeated for the republican nomination and, believing ho was "doublecrossed." decided to pet revenge by bringing about the defeat of the republican nominee. Filing sure, at the time, he could control enough of his republican supporters,to give the democratic candidate a plurality, he pitched his tile in the ring without the slightest hope of election. He felt he was not Infringing on the order of Hoover, if he tasted the sweetness of revenge by causing the defeat of the republican candidate. But Guinn, who is a man of liberal ideas, has supporters In both parties. Since he has been In the race, independently, a fear has arisen that he would draw as much from the democrkta as from the republican candidate, and thus bring about instead of balking the election of Everett Davisson, the third term republican candidate. Thus, on the advice of his democratic friends artti the republicans who are known to be op posed to Davisson, Guinn has announced that he is out of the race.

2t.—^Court

Meyer and Joe McDonald are attending the race meet at Springfield, 111., this week. Meyer's pacing horse. Charley M, which has been making the race campaign and has won several big purse?, will start in a specially arranged free-for-all, which will take place Saturday. At Kalamazoo, Mich., Charley came under the wire, winning the deciding heat in the splendid time of 2:07^.

ARREST AUTO DBIVSRS.

Police Begin Crusade Against Open Mufflers. Four offenders caught driving their automobiles through the city streets Friday night with open mufflers were haled before Judge Paul R. Shafer in City Court Saturday morning, and their cases continued. The four drivers to be arrested were Harvey Peck. 1526 South First street Fay Holmes. 1919 North Thirteenth street: Douglas Todd, 323 North Bleventli street, and Albert Pettjr.

See the Doings of the War at the Front I

Path* News

At The Movies

HY Miaun O'BRHCIt.

The Orphean*.

Miss Marguerite Clark's shadow Is with us on the screen at the Ornhenm today, but the little ladv herself is i spending her honeymoon In the east somewhere. Miss Clark stole a march i on her friends the other dav aad wm i married to Lieut. H. Palmeraton Williams, U. S. A., of New Orleans at tho Methodist Episcopal Church in Greenwich, Vt. Her enRagement last month preceded her wedding by Just a few weeks, which, when it did occur, was fully as romantic as anv screen marriage participated In by this attractive young woman.

When Miss Cora Clark announced the engagement of her younurer sister. Marguerite, she said she expected the wi-dding would he postponed until after the war. Lieutenant Williams being in the service, it seemed best for them to wait. But when it looked as if Lieutenant Williams. In the engi neering branch of the armv mieht be sent overseas. Martcuerite chanced her mind and hurried up the production of her picture. "The Three Bears." so she could marry her fiancee and have her honeymoon before any such orders were issued.

The romance started In Anrll while Marguerite Clark was in New Orleans on the Third Liberty Loan drive.

American.

In "Toys of Fate." the Screen Classics' feature, starring the celebrated Nazimova. which closes at the American tonight, there are 150 art titles. These illustrated titles are the invention of Ferdinand Karle. Metro's art director, and are a part of his process known as motion painting. These paintings greatly enhance the beautv of this fascinating story of a wandering tribe of Romany.

frlnop**,

"A Broadway Scandal." the Bluebird photoplay in which Carme! Mvers will be seen at the Princess on Sundav and Monday, contains a strong supporting cast, including Lort Chanev. Andrew Robson. Edwin August. W. H. Bainbridge and Frederick Gamble, all wellknown to photoplay audiences.

The I/oift.

Today—Gaere & Gage, comedv acrobatic novelty. Charles Mclntvre, nut notions. Also. "The Borrowed Babv." with William Franey and Gale Henrv, a Fox comedy. "His Bomb Policv." featuring Charles Conklin and the Universal "Weekly.

STATISTICAL H0TE8

Births.

To Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Kiger, 2706 South First street, a daughter, Gladys Vivian. (Dr. L. Siebenmorfran).

To Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bandy, 251S South Sixth street, a son, Richard Kenneth. (Dr. E. S. Niblack).

To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, 447 North Center street, a son, Ralph. (Dr. H. M. Mullikin).

MAKRIAGK LICENStt.

Earl Mandell, 21, Indianapolis, Ind.. cook, to Epsa Baker, 17. Terre Haute, at home.

Olo G. Roney. 32. Olnejr^Ill., traveling salesman, to Charlotte v. Hitch, z7. Terre Haute, teacher.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFER!.

Jesse Speraza et ux. to Peter Grlvet, lot. 4, Foltz add. tl,500. John Talvego to John Simich et n*., lot 10, Pittenger's First sub.: J175. ..

Mary M. Price to F. S. Potters et ui., lots 374, 375, Rosemont sub. $1,000. Martha J. Ferguson to I. Graves, pt. n. w. *4, sec. 9, tp. 10,

Harley T.

sma JSSBJisW'-s€*•» *4#-- •»•,'»* -j. r*^r 'V V.,7", A

+4- .' -1

10 $50.

G. C. Foulkes, trustee, to L. Stees et ux.. lot 12, Vandalia Place $250. F. A. McNutt et al. to C. F. Burget, lot 236, Eighth Avenue Place $285.

COURT EM'RIKS. Circuit Court.

Murphy vs.

phy,

divorce.

Marceila Mur

Shafer.

Dayton C. Pay no vfe. Marvey Q, Payne, divorce. Snpertor Court.

Duff Caldwell, special

administrator

of the e o? Isadore Mulvaney vs. Marian I T.Vilvaney, petition to declare a mortgagJJia

liea, u Mara, Small and

Jdullikcn. 7

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I TOMORROW

Mrs. Vernon Castle

"Tbe Girl Froin Bohemia"

See the Beautiful Gowns Worn In this Production

SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY AT 10 A. M.

NEW YORK SURGED THE DOOR3 OF THE THEATER IN AN UNBROKEN LINE WHEN MISS CLARK APPEARED ON THE STAGE INI "PRUNELLA" NOW WITH PICTORIAL EFFECT AND SPLENDOR OF THE SCREEN. THE PICTURE 13 HERE FOR YOU TO MARVEL AT

MARGUERITE CLARK

"PRUNELLA51

Last Time Today

PRINCESS

COMING

Sunday and Monday

"A Broadway Scandal"

Featuring Carme) Myers

LOIS

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®Y JVIIQI E O llltlEJ. w

Jack Reid and his "Record Brealt* ers," one of the standard wheel buf»' lesque shows, comes to the Grand for two performances Sunday. A h«-w bools,, new songs and music are promised.

Two acts of six separate scenes complete the scenic porduction. The scenes range from an island in the Pacific ocean to a huge airship manned by beautiful giria, and Bedloe's si and, New York. •,

Annie Hart, the famous character comedienne, is one of the stars of th® aggregation.

Bobby Henshaw, the yodeling mono!ogist and mimic, Tom Brown's seven. Musical Highlanders and Krear, Lagged and Frear, comedy jugglers, with a lot of new tricks, are armnt,' the entertainers at the Hippodrome. Tli« present excellent bill will he followed Monday by Gus Edwards' musical revue, which has been presented ©vet the Keith and Orpheum circuits.

AMUSEMENTS.

umm

a o a y 7 a o & i

Seven Musical Highlanders Bobby Hensbaw, "Conic" Frear, Baggett and Frear "Baseball ldiosyncra5ies"

Hadell and Follette

"Vaudeville A la Carte" I

Margoi Francois & Co.

"THE ALLIES' REVUE" Actual War Scenes

GRAND5"""'E?e.Maf.

A K

TODAY .?

"The Borrowed

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Fifth and Cherry

Gage, Comedy Acrohalle

Gnitr and Novelty. Chnrl«« M"1111tre, nt Xotlona."

Tin by," wfttt

Willnira Kranev and Cinle Henry.

A Knx comedy, Romh Pollrj"," featuring Ch.irlea Conklin and Th» I nl» ver*nl Weekly.

TOGE

UOTHNO

E I

And His Famous

"Record Breakers"

Always the Best of Burlesqus

squs

GET SEATS

NOW

W I

And Don't

Miss