Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1919 — Page 35
I
—
THE IXDIAXAPOLIS NEWS. FEIDAY, AEGEST 29, 1919.
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—«-*-*-•
AUCTIOX SALES.
Machinery Saturday, t# a m
Cornmr Northw»»J«m are and Fall crook. • will aeli Nortfeowotcm Machine Co., tn-
rroot-O-LSto *older. New Haver In flrat-Saao condltkm r<wt HW; S«-
latbo, IMnca. «« new, coot **C. ! and contrrlB* machine, lino rtaftin#
»1* ourface pi# re*, worth m «wch. *ood aooortmom drill*, rs*eo. kettle* and other machinin'* > McFadden & Burkhardt
IHStt-SM MEEUNG SETS NEW M. BASIS
t^uT MANUFACTURERS decide
DIANA-ILLINOI8 ISSUE
offerings bt THE STORES, f SCALE GOES TO RAIL BODY
^
ready for *«rvkc. All ataea Got a hand
^ *™* ,W TA^Sa."1« “w^i^on At th€ c!o ** ^ the h « arin « ^ e* THE TAILOR. !« WaMWcn. ^ ^ Commoner
Myer rerjucatcd that the Indiana and IHfnoia Iron and ateel interests submit to him a statement showing what in their opinion the iron and steel rates between Indiana points, between Illinois
POSTOFFICE CLERKS VOTE.
LEGAL NOT ICES—PROPOSALS.
Selection of Representative at Salary Conference at Cincinnati. Aa election was held among the clerka at the Indianapolis poetoffice today for the selection of a representative to present salary claims before the congressional commission on postal salaries which sits at Cincinnati September 22 and 28. The candidates for the position of representatives of the clerka are Arthur ftamiltea, Henry E. Courtot. Edwin R. Huse and Henry W. Johnson The voting win continue until noon toC, B. Fawkner has been selected to represent the supervisors at the Cincinnati hearing, William C. Payne to represent the city carriers, and Elmer E. House to represent the rural carriers. Representatives of the substitute carriers and the unskilled laborers sre to
be named later.
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opposite court-
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wire rttb* wrt. , JOHN CO,, m Ken-
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Mr5?TINEE* itocSioSeSs of the l?Jrer*14# Saving* and Leas Association I* called for geptambar a, li». 7.J* P «*-. to eMct
T ■ m mu ROBINSON RETURNS
■■"■e—sin should be. > - yiNAl^flfAI- - I Acting on this request, R. B. Coap-|
H stick, rate expert for the Indiana State
W1C bi t r«aL estate, T1TLR COM-j Chamber of commerce, working in con-j TRA*T», BOMtm AND LOAM HOMET OM ] Junction with the Indiana interests, beREA L tun ATM MORTgAGEfc | gin to work out what was though^^o
Wiunm A. ... PK EIDEMTT
rvESTMEMT OO., bldo maim net.
WK make sseond mortgage*, k
fidelity Trtart. Main TM
iMrge and
lean «f
ird; mortgage and Liberty bead*
D. BCOTT. U When bldg
^
VBRtcr It. FORTE*. »i»
a fair and equitable adjustment, which was that the relationship of rates applicable to iron and steel articles in effect prior to the 5 per cent Increaae I* rates, October ZS, INK and which had been In effect for many
years.
Three-State Conference.
At a Joint conference of the Indiana, Illinois and southern Wisconsin manufacturers In Chicago yesterday, this
OR MORTOAOEffi proposition was agreed on. and the folMOFTOAOE LOAMS flowing statement .was signed by all the ANTi BANK. | Indiana, Illinois and southern Wisconsin
/0*KPH fATfISOX 5A»r Lew Mdg.; prompt
CHATTEL AND SALARY LOANS
TO0 CMp , BORROW MONEY •O CHEAP
SAifoSvVRiPa’r» take •4r*nt*a* ef oar **ryle* Loans on Furniture 120.00 to (300.00 st Meat rats* aa sksrt art fioMletty. Wa air* yea aU tk* tim* yau east to repay a kaw ■MM ^ Dm actual t»m*
Isn't t*
a kaa and «*ly you lav* ilw aMMwy
Don’t Sell Liberty Bond#
prrTnl
iflil n«
sell st a
.. __ you sw*a «**n. »*»— la os »oar fcoestboid Roods and saaa moaoy. You Can Afford to Borrow On $ 40 psjr $2 a month and intersst On $ 00 pajr |3 a month and intersst
KlDtiUTY LOAN CO.
106 E. M
Room MM'
Market St.
&3‘J Lemcke Bide
Auu n iw
terrier. saTe.oTd tty kittens.
mmssm
|T;
RH —
it m,
'-one, end
: Till.
'Beautiful man..
TtSSi-Z* tw. »«^a !:jM5 only In
pST-
"STsaf^'^^d
e«!«*wv mm
1*“wttima,
Baldwin Tlcate block.
Tunicate i. uaiawm block. to (feorgetown is Belmont T at night.
Irate block.
PERSONAL LOANS Had* by a Rsputabls Concara $24 TO $300 ,
»o'wb<ffHrpK
»* r "Tl* {}~C+-£i awwa» Our cnsfgs* are
ckarga* are DteA bt m»» Me wt*
»«kn ten any «mount up In *»• »eu gli tb» tuoe you seed amaey Voe pay the ,ega> • Sly fm the actual numW
sm> the moviey
If TOC n«»s ahathee
ee aad we
mees#,
will pay them nit ye* mere money far
seeds ssd ye* eea set year »ws time N» Utm ^MA TBS a * * l^>W-00* FLAM
I* THE BEST „ _
W# do not notify employ era seltSSr ds we make meuirtes ef year trtesds op
relative*
^ I* Will east yes eat Mas .«* «aB asd Ues «s espials
vary small >lal burry,
ana a* i
^ gHKtl
pbone Mala yftl 4* tSe rs
Security Mortgage Loan Co.
Beams tM-MT-lM Ind'sne •eeesd Finer Wsehtngti
Trust Oi.iA, eh st ssd
VlrgtnL Aee.
s stat* t.frrsatet < 'nvr*Rv
Indiana, Illinois and southern
j manufacturers:
j In considering the iron and steel article subject In ex parte No. C. the bast* named below la agreed to by the shippers, parties
to the case
I. That the rates on Iron and steel within Illinois and Indiana shall be mads on the
grouping principle
t- That the rates from points is Indiana to points In mtsets shall be made on a comparable basis with the basis within Illinois J That the rates from Tiiinrd* to points Wit Ms Indiana shall be made on a compsrabta basis with the basis within Indiana. Prior to October 26, 19144. That the basis of rates within and between both states shall be rates In effect prior to October M. lYtt, plus 5 per cent, plus 14 par cent., plus M per cent. 4. Through rates to And from Milwaukee shaJ' he made by Adding t cents per 100 pound* on carload traffic to the rite to and from Chicago to all territory and south of a line api-roilmately from Burlington to Chicago: north of that line to be upon the samk basts as Chicago. This was the baste In effect prior to October M, 1M4. 4. That the above plan la submitted a* a solution of the iron and eteel rates herein involved and le agreed to, without prejudice to ether side, to a consideration of this subject at a later date and Is not to be construed aa an approval of. the fifth class basis as being proper for making rates on
Iron and eteal articles. i Average Rate Basis.
T. We recommend that the rates existing prior to October 2*. 1*14, which were dtffsrAit between the Same points on hers, shape* piste*, eteal piling, tinplate, nail*, wire and wire articles, and wrought and cast pipe and tubing be averaged and that the I per cant. IB per cant, snd 25 per
be put upon such “* "
unifled
If You Need Money
We will loan is amounts from H* te Ono to any one owning Furniture ; ' Pianos Diamonds W» will allow you to repay It on our small monthly payment plan or pay* mants to suit your convenience Bee us today snd get what money yon need to oottle up all your outitandlng bills . •• • '• The Interstate Collateral Loan Co. 20* Hume-Mansur bldg. J. M. He roast. Mgr Directly across from postoffics. as Oh IS st., second goer. Hi# Mein ItM Automatic 21-4»
cent, advance*
rates.
*. Attached hereto Is an exhibit of specific rates built up on the above basis. It waa the opinion of the conference that this proposition would he accepted by the Interstate commerce commission, and that the commission would immediately recommend that the railroads publish rates to conform therewith. WILBURN ERSKINE DEAD. Was Secretary and Treasurer of Akn-
Erakins Company.
i- t Special to Th# Indians polls News]
EVANSVILLE. Ind., August 29.-WU-hurn Ehiklrl*. age thirty-four, secretary and treasurer of the Akin Erskifie Milling Company, of this city, died In this city early today after an illness of several months. He waa born and reared here and aftpr.being graduated from the local schools attended DePauw university at Oreencastle. later going to Har-
vard university for one year.
Mr. Ersklne had been associated with the Akin Erskine Milling Company, of which his father is president, for several years. He was a thirty-second degree Maetn. Knights Templer and Ihrlner, member of the Evansville lodge of Elks and held membership In the Country' Club snd Crescent Club here. Besides his parent* and widow, he is survived by one brother. Charles A.
Erskine,
robably Will R-enter the Practice
ef Law.
Major Arthur R. Robinson, who spent nins months with ths American forces In France and Germany, has returned to Indianapolis, and will probably re-enter the practice of law hers. His horns is at 5432 East Washington street. Major Robinson was among the first Indiana men to enter the training course at the officers’ training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and he arrived in France as captain in the 84th division. Shortly before his return he was transferred from the army of occupation in Germany to the general headquarters of the American army in Paris, and was promoted^* the rank of major. He was formerly the Republican floor leader in the Indiana senate.
LAST IM SESSION IS SET SEPT. 15 TO KC-. 5
FINAL RESORT FOR RIGHTFUL CASES OF APPEAL.
POSITION TAKEN BY BOARD
FOR TRUCE ON WAGES.
Head of New York Labor Federation Writes to Governor. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. August ».-Jam*s P. Holland, president of the state federation of labor, has suggested to Governor Smith that demands for higher wages be held in abeyance for six months, pending a united effort by nation and state, with the co-operation of organized labor, to reduce the cost of living. If lower prices are not obtained by that time, he predicts that labor generally will ask higher wages. The federation has passed a reeolut ion supporting the efforts that are being made to organise a news writers' union in New York. SWORN IN AS JUDGE.
Solon J. Carter Takes Bench in S perior Court. Solon J. Carter, who was sworn In late yesterday by Judge JLouis Ewbank as judge of superior court No, 3. began his duties today with 704 cases on the docket to be disposed of. Although the court is now In vacation and no cases are being tried. Judge Carter was st the courthouse today hard at work in arranging to clean up the docket as quickly as possible. When Judge Ernest R. Keith took office nearly a year ago. he inherited a large number of pending cases, and his hard work in trying to reduce the number is believed to have hastened his death. TO CHECK OVER BUSINESS.
Hist*Ve™l!rh..£r today made a statemenT*to deteetfv county. aSl o^ Xter T^ tersT ,n wh!ch he admitted h* hgd not be
proobably will be held Monday.
I ' it
Refuses Mooney Cate Report. WASHINGTON. August ».-On the
ground that publication of such information would be incompatible with the
Internal Revenue Department Closes Stamp Sales Until Tuesday. Ths stamp offices of the internal reve nue department were closed, today until next Tuesday to permit the checking over of the business of the department from Peter J Kruyer, retiring collector, to William L. Elder, the new collector. The work of checking over the business is being supervised by Revenue Agent Amen, who arrived in the city today from Washington. All remittances are pavable to Mr. Elder after today. The Indianapolis office will be closed to business Saturday noon until Tuesday. , WAS AVOIDING A “TOUCH.”
Ira H. Gibson Explains Report of
Robbery to Detectives.
Irs H. Gibson, age twenty-lve. rooming at 270 Mlnknsr street, who reported to the police Sunday that he had been robbed of $154 by two men in an alley near his rooming place. Saturday night.
ves
en
robbed. He said he told the story of the the robbery in order to avoid lending a sum of money to a friend, to whom hi
had promised a loan.
Picnic Held at Henryville. {Special te The Indianapolis New*]
public Interest. Secretary Wilson today HENRYVILLE. Ind.. August refused to turn over to the house a re- Edgar A. Bush, Lieutenant-Governor: port on the present activities of the T tv rxrtun* Judse lame* Burke labor department In the case of Thomas JamM ^ Fortune, Judge James Burke J. Mooney, who is serving a life sen- and the Rev. R. V. Rule, chapliin of In-
dlana reformatory. Mere among the principal speakers at the honje-chnnlng picnic here today. Prof. Raymond D. I^aub directed the community singing. Four thousand persons attended. Music was
provided by the Pekin Band.
fence after conviction in connection
with the preparedness day bomb explosion in San Francisco In 1916. The report was requested in a resolution offered by Representative Blanton, Dem-
ocFiiL, Texas# | • . -
LOOK AHEAD Are You Look In* AheedT Have you ordered your next winter's coal* Have you paid all your bills t IX not. borrow what you need from us. Take twenty months te repay If yea ilka. This makas your payments so sasbll you can easily meat them each month. Borrow 150, pay back I2.SS each month with Interest at the legal rata Other ameuat* In same proportion. ^ ' We make loans on furniture, plaaoa, vteetc., without removal. Call, write or phone STATE LOAN CO. 305 Odd Fellow Bldg. Comer Penn, and Waablagten ala Phones Main Ml* New *-**
t roles.
Why Pay the Legal Rate ef m per cent, a month whan w# wUI lean you at 2% per cent. • Directors Pather OavUk. Judge Collins. Franklin Vonnegut. E. I. Lewta Ralph Bamberger. Wm. J. Mooney. G. A Efroymeon. 8. B. Kaufman. Henry Langaenkamp. Indianapolis Public Welfare Loan Assn. 325-328 Occidental Bid*. A buaineea not a charity.
LOANS $26 for 88c - $80 for $1.75 r zzrz Tzz.ritrTSk"? sa rate* P e are lloeneed and bonded te the
etnte
Indianapolis Finance Co*
M Law t*"“ - -
TeL Main
1M E. Market at Automat to $7-471.
MONEY
Main 686. N«w 17-164 AT YOUB COMMAND CALL US TODAY. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141 Vh £. Waabtagtom 8t
Askgd and Answered. {Louisville Courier-Journal] ‘Can a naan lift himself by his •WTw. the
m gag
Do You Know?? Do you know that it is estimated over One Hundred Million Dollars ($100,000,000) is required to finance the Industrial Loan Business in this country? Do you know that this stupendous sum is in loans averaging about Fifty Dollars ($50.00) each? Do you know that these loans are made to persons who do not have banking connections ? Do you know that a bank will not lend small sums to unknown persons without proper collateral ? Do you know that a bank will not make this class of loans because of the risk and because it is not profitable to them? — Do you know that the only place where these persons can secure loans is from a legal rate chattel loan company because their only possessions are household furniture? Do you know that the legal rate of interest is 3^ per cent, per month in this state and that this rate is necessary and entirely justifiable? Do you know that this rate of interest is the result of years of study of the Industrial Loan Business by philanthropic organizations and is indorsed by the Division of Remedial Loans of the Russell Sage Foundation? Do you know that over half the states have similar laws regulating the rate of interest and legalizing this necessary business? Do you know that the loan business in this state is clean, respectable and that each company is licensed, bonded and under state supervision? Do you know that most of the better companies are members of the Indiana Industrial Licensed Lenders’ Association? Do you know that the members of this association were organized for the purpose of seeing that the law in this state is obeyed ? Do you know that we will investigate any complaint and turn the matter over to the proper authorities if any borrower is overcharged? Do yon know that the day of the loan shark is gone forever? Address All Communications to Indiana Industrial Licensed Lenders’ Association 860 Lemcke Annex.
Fred Sims, chairman of the state board of tax commissioners, directs public attention to the fact that at the fourth and last session of the tax board this year. September 15 to December 6. the board has power to review, reassess or assess originally an yproperty, real or personal, in any taxing unit of the state. This provision of the tax law enables any person or corporation to go before the hoard and obtain an emergency adjustment of an unjust assessment. The p-ovision is not Interpeted by the board to mean that it shall go into everv "kick” In the state against alleged improper assessment but that before the assessments are closed for pavment of texea—next year there ahatf be a last resort ofr rightful emergency cases. The board does not wish to entertain a lot of appeals or to call in of its own power any cases for review unless the situation be one of real emergency because of some Injustice. It points out that if promiscious appeals are filed the works will be clogged and justice to real oppressed persons or corporations thereby will be delayed. In any event the board will he unable to give attention to assessments until well after the middle of October. The first thirty days of the last session will be given over strictly to review and final determining of tax levies of all
taxing units and also of the original fixing of state levies and the like. Members of the board are confidant that the public generally will be well pleased with the levies to be fixed in September as the result of persistent insistence on true assessment of property at actual values.
WORKING FOR BOND ISSUE.
Motor Club Officials Are Seeking R oad Improvements Officials of the Hoosier Motor Club are trying to arrange for a conference with the state board of tax commissioners in an effort to persuade the state officials to approve bond issue proposals for several road projects in Marion county. The state board announced that it would not entertain any more bond issue proposals for Marion county improvements for this year. The projects the club is interested m include the canal bank road. Southeastern avenue at the city limits, a few blocks on Sherman drive and possibly a section of Prospect street; Indiana Pensions Granted. fSpecial to The Indianapolis Nows] WASHINGTON. August 29 -Pensions have been granted to the following Indianians: Twelve dollar* each to AIpheus Caywood, Akron; 811a M. Randolph, Indianapolis, and $35 each to Mary F. White. Richmond: Martha E. Davids. Unionville; Clara Menke, Patriot: Mary Smith, ConnersvUle; Marena Cochran. Marion: Clara Williams, Oak.town: Susan Patton, Ligonier: Rosalio i B. Phillips. Amo; Catharine McCarter. ! Rochester; Elvessa A. Zwickel Milan: i Thirza O. Weller. Richmond: Martha A. Redmier. Cumberland: Augusta C. .Webb. New Albany; Elmoda Strong, .Columbia City; Eliza A. Calfee, Judson; i Mary M. Harman, Kendallville. and Janette M. Young. Albion. —
MUNK CITIZENS WISH NEW COUNTY FOODMAN
H. G. MURPHY ALSO NAMED IN RESOLUTIONS.
named
members
wniMutt
cie Trades’ Council; Frank D. baugh, postmaster of Muncle; Miller, secretary of the carpenters' union; E. 8. Serrist, retired grocer, Frank J. Claypool, former secretary, the Muncle Commercial Club; Fletcher Howell, of the Joseph A. Goddard Company, a wholesale grocery; Mrs. Zula M. Valentine and Miss lleba Richey, the last two representing the
women of the community.
Two carloads of army food have been ordered by R. H. Bunch, mayor of Muncie. and the Warner Gear Company and will be placed on sale at the fire stations and In the city market house.
Food Coat* and Price*.
The Home Protective League has started an elaborate system of investigation of food costs and prices, is keeping track of the food entering the city by trains, and also Is endeavoring to run down profiteers and is trying to obtain evidence of food combines that mav be operating here. The league demands the reopening of the city market for the use of food producers and the public only, all middlemen to be eliminated. A eurvey of other cities leads to the report that milk prices are higher here than elsewhere, the dealers receiving in Muncie 8 cents a pint and 14 cent* a quart. The league has declared a boy* cott on milk, and has agreed not to buy It at a higher price than 10 cents a quart. Health authorities have protested against the boycott If it applies to the use of milk for infanta and the league says that members are permitted to buy milk for infants, and that the league will even provide money for this
purpose If necessary.
The farmers' organisations are preparing to appoint a fair price milk commission with the aid of the city and county authorities Most farmers beliove miK prices are nor too high, aecord.ng lo .T. F. Treasure, county agricultural agent.
a committee which has aa Mb
• •
D. Heath, president of Mun-
CAMPAIGN ON LIVING COSTS
ISpecial to The Indianapolis News] MUNCIE, Ind.. August $9. — The Home Protective League, an organisation of persons living in the southeastern part of Muncle, which has 700 members and which is investigating living costa here for the purpose of causing the prices of food to be lowered and prosecuting profiteers, has passed resolutions requesting that t>. T. Haines, county food administrator, retire and permit another to be appointed in his place, and also that Horace G. Murphy, prosecuting attorney consent to the appointment of a special prosecuting attorney m his place for the purpose of assisting those who are engaged in the campaign against high prices The league gives as the reasons for the action that Mr. Haines formerly was in the w*holesaie grocery business that he now has a close relative in the business, and that Mr. Murphy, who is now under indictment in the United States court because of alleged connection with confidence games, has two wholesale food dealers as his bondsmen. Committee Appointed. Mr. Haines was criticised because of his delay in appointing a fair price comm It tee for the city, but yesterday he
Ybar Credit is Good at this Store
Women s
UPSTAIRS
-vr.
Entrance through thq RIT& JEWELRY STORE 43 S. Illinois St. TAKE ELEVAtOR
Sample Coats and Suits
Our buyer, who has just returned from New York, was fortunate in securing a number of sample suite and coats at considerably less than their real value. Ladies who can wear sizes 16,. 36 or 38 should ask to see them.
r
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. 4b ; All necessary alterations made free of charge.
We Have Grown
Rite’s Women’s Apparel Shop has doubled in size since
last season.
Here, on the third floor of “the Rite Building, we now have twice the space we had last spring. The new fall styles in Suits, Coats, Dresses Skirts
are now ready—more than twice the assortment previously shown. Here we have many wonderfully pretty suit* In fancy or plain tailored Htyles; alao the new box pleated back; S30 to
#100.
The dresses include all wanted colors In gaberdines trlootines, trtooleta taffetas and
satin. #17-60 to #75.
Among the aew coate are those smart short plush coats that are now the fad In the
east; *25 to #100.
Separate skirts are here In a
>le
splendid array of styles weaves; HO to #22.50.
and
RITE’S NEW SELLING PLAN —Fair to thooe who pay spot eash. —Fair to those who rharge their purchase. Any store that opens charge accounts must place a greater pries on it* merchandise..;- Any statement to the contrary ta ridiculous and an Insult to your intelligence. Those who desire to open « charge account will be cheerfully accommodated, but a alight additional charge must be added to the plain-figure cash price. The very amsll additional amount Which the charge customer paya Is mdfe than offaet by the fact that he has the use of the merchandise while paying for It
Women*$ Apparel Shop I IP^T AIPQ Entrance Through RITE’S JEWELRY STORE h? 1 rtllXO 43 s> „ Hnoi8 st>
i ~**r
FAREWELL WEEK ,Yf,| MURAT KySs* The Stuart Waiter Co. PICCADILLY JIM AN ENTIRELY NEW COMEDY BY GUY BOLTON AND P. G. WODEHOGRE.
11 EVBNINGa, **r, AOr. 75e and $1.00. Ij MATINEM*. fZo aad gQC.
SEATS TODAY twoi5A&™es Special State Fair Week Attraction Opening Monday Matinee (Labor Day).
ALEX. JOHNSTONE PRESENTS
MR. RICHARD CARLE
in the Tuneful Musical Comedy
“SUNSHINE”
By Alex. Johnstone and William PRICES—EVENING, 50c tag**. Carey Duncan. MATIN EES—Sde, 7»c, fl, *1A0. w..a.,, .aiy* awWa — , I.aa,..,*,, „ T ;.y, _.,.a&*i-...
3 Months
—m— Chicago
Original Cast and
Production
KEITH’S
QUALITY VAUDEVILLE ) 10c SIX FEATURES 20c
Noted for It* Stammer Comfort. 0tHyit2l30 f 7l30,9 p.BI. / 30C
BROAD RIPPLE PARK ^
SYNCOPATED SIX—VAUDEVILLE’S CLASSIEST ACT. Come and ride on the Sunbeam and enjoy the river trip.
AH Week.
PHOTOPLAYS.
4% 16 6 MARION DAVIES In Qlnamhtt The Dark Star”
Gauniont Weekly
Strand Comedy
WgH WjM FRANK KEENAN In JL25»m5 ‘Gates of Brass” ALSO LYONS-MORAN FARCE
—
AMUSEMENTS.
T HE NEW
LYRIC
Indianapolis' Newest and Most Complete Playhouse OPENS LABOR DAY MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. l*t ->2000<S F AT S ^*9 JLmtS JL
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE Every Day From 1 o’clock in the Afternoon Until 11 o'clock at Night Afternoon Prices, 15c and 25c Evening, 25c and 40c
dupfiii
LAST TIMES— TODAY AND SATURDAY.
A Huge Success The Film Musical Comedy the Whole Town is Raving About
TODAY AND SATURDAY ...
IOC Z?n
BILLY WBBT
G. M. ("SES?°) ANDERSON In NAKED HANDS
MACK SWAIN
PHOTOPLAYS.
, * Circle
JMRIHEOFTHf SILENT ART
ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL |
| ALL THIS WEEK |
MARY PICKFORD “THE HOODLUM"
THE FESTIVAL OF TWIT rTRCT P Itlu LItvv/L«C( A lavish spectacle—picturing in a riot of color a story of the Circle.
GERALD GARDNER The Great American Basso Soloist Circle Orchestra. The Circlet te.
k-
WANT ADS IN THE NEWS GET RESULTS