Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1920 — Page 16

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WORLD’S WAR WON EQUALLY BY ALL-HAIG British Idol Says Brightest Moment of War Was Arrival of Gen. Pershing. LAUDS FIGHTER’S VALOR By FRANK W. ROSTOCK, Newspaper Enterprise Association. LONDON, Jan. 30—“ Remember, this is not to be an interview,” said Lord Douglas Haig, field marshal of the British army, when we sat down to chat in his office in the Horse Guards, Whitehall. “However. I will answer a few questions.” he added, after I had intimated the nature of the subject I wished to discuss with him. Sir Douglas was the only officer I met at the Horse Guards who did not wear a uniform. His appearance In civilian dress was far different than I had thought it would be. He looked the statesman rather than the soldier. I had learned to picture Haig as another Foch—a grim warlor, stern, cold, unbending, curt and military. But the Haig who talked to me in such an Informal, friendly manner, was a different man altogether. Briefly, I should describe him as the kind of a man one *trould like to have for his father —kind, courteous, patient, pleasant. When I met Poch in Paris I felt that I should want to be on his side, because It would not pay to oppose him. When I met Haig I felt I should like to be on his side, because he is the type of leader ■who attracts by his personality as well as by his ability. GREAT CRISES OF WAR DISCUSSED BY GENERAL. As we chatted, there flitted through my mind the memory of one of the great crises of the world war, with this quiet, unassuming mnu, slow and soft of speech, playing the central figure in a great drama which for the moment promised to become a world tragedy. “There Is no other course open for us but to fight it out. Every position must be held to the last man; there must be no retirement. With our backs to the wall, and believing in the justice of our cause, each one of us must fight on to the end. The safety of our homes and the freedom of mankind alike depend upon the conduct of each one of us at this critical moment.” Those were the closing words of a message sent by Field Marshal Haig to the British array in France and Flanders on April 11, 1918. The message was flashed around the world. It thrilled every believer in the allied cause and resulted in a quickening of war activities In all allied countries. DEFENSE STIFFENED FOR GERMAN RUSH. It stiffened the British defense. One hundred and six German divisions were ieing hurled against the British lines. r J he German goal was the separation of the French and English armiej and Ihe capture of the channel ports. Haig’s men held, until reinforcemeuca came, and stopped German rush. “What, in your opinion, was the darkest moment of the war?” I asked Haig, “There were several dark moments,” he replied. "Those which caused me the most concern came at the time of the first battle of the Marne, when the Germans seemed on the verge of taking Paris, and in April, 191S, when the German aim was a separation of the British and French armies, and the destruction of the British army. “What was the brightest moment of the war?” I then asked of him. “There will always be a difference of opifllon about that.” lie answered. “But I shall always remember the brightest moment of the war as that In which Gen. Pershing came to us. When 1 shook Pershing’s hand I knew that we could not lose. I pictured the steady flow of Amerioau troops across the Atlantic. The coming of America meant that we surely would win the war, that victory was only a matter of time." TRIUMPH SHARED BY' ALLIED PEOPLE. In England there still is a great deal of discussion as to who won the war. This also is true in France. The average Englishman ?nd Fienchnian says America came too late, that the war already had been won. “Who won the yrar?" I put it up to Haig. “That question can be answered very simply,” was his quick reply. “It was won by the people of the allied nations. Every soldier and every civilian who did his bit deserves credit. Tt was not won by any one or two nations. The valued co-operation of all was necessary.” Field Marshal Haig plans to take a vacation, perhaps in France and Switzerland. “When I return I shall try to find tomethlng to do which will advance the Interests of my country,” was his closing remark. Haig plans to write a hook on the war ft a historical nature. One of his books, “Cavalry Studies” is regarded as invaluable by army men. His chief form of recreation is goU and Mrs. Haig is his opponent as well as companion on many of his expeditions around the links.

SHORT TOOTS | George A. Crane, manager of the Indianapolis branch of the Nordyke & Marmon Company, announces the addition of S. E. Gemmer, widely known In automobile distribution circles to the local branch. For more than a year Mr. flemmer has been Identified with the factory sales organization in the southwest. The popularity of the Stewart truck Is demonstrated by the unique sales record of twenty-five trucks sold during the month of December, according to Mort Martin of the Martin Track Company, 828-830 North Delaware street, the state distributors for the Stewart trnek, J. E. Rebm, sales manager of the Kel-ly-Springfleld Tire Company of Indiana, has announced the appointment of William Rider as the Marlon county salesman of Patterson six automobiles. The company has salesrooms at 1037 North Meridian street, and i* the county distributor for the Patterson product. Lucius M. WainwTlght, president 01 the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company of this city, automobile parts manufacturers, has been re-elected treasurer of the Motor and Accessories association. F. D. Clow, who has been connected with the Indianapolis branch of the Sterling Tire Corporation for more than a year, has been named the branch manager. The new Lafayette car, made by the Lkfayette Motors Corporation of this city, Is one of the centers of attraction Bt tbs automobile show in progress at Chicago. The H. N. Dunbar Motor Company, state distributor for the Liberty six, have moved In temporarily with the Charles C. Stats Motor Company, 848 l North Meridian street. Tha automobile business has grown to fttch an extent in Indianapolis that then an comparatively few salesrooms available at present. The situation has boon very acute In Indianapolis for some time. The Dunbar Motor Company has a permanent salesroom in view, but it krill be several months before they will be able to get Into it.

CANARY’S SONGS LULL HOSPITAL Babies Among Patients Soothed by Carols at St. Francis in Beech Grove. By WALTER D. HICKMAN. ,, ABIES are the 1 ’ | most welcomed ■■■ ■ ■ iT/jpOB) guests at the big ;Jgj<s*K\ St. Francis hosj Of* pital near Beech I When a bab> 1. arrives and is I A placed in a crib in the nursery, c wSJB “Dick,” a beautlffr aaraC ful canary, seems to know that Dr. Stork has arrived again. It is then that “Dick” sings his • <£ gayest ballad® §j from his cage in -ggfl] ;— —the east wing of Sjffm. ’ the second floor. IrY Two babies, neijlfußl j jTrl ll—==a ther ° Ter 10 days fin! Intl 1 ' °* ( *’ uo,v OCC,; P- V IMUffl j M’-Hjig"* two dainty cribs sfieSßP* in ttl3 principal Hflm “guest” chamber SfflS J of the hospital. wJt [J nj irirttm'fS When a sister \ of the Order of I :LS^T' _U gt. Francis care- ; fully opens the door to take a look at 1 the arrivals and pulls back the little ; comforts “Dick” lets out his lullaby. Under the scientific care of the Sisters of St. Francis, who have dedicated their lives to administering to the sick, the eyes of babes are first opened, the pain of mothers is brushed away by a sym pathetic hand, the fever of men suffering injury is soothed and the tint of health is imprinted upon many cheeks. This hospital can accommodate more than 100 patients and is a modern, fire- j proof structure, with equipment and nc. commodations found only in the larger j and best hospitals. The St. Francis hospital is situated In the middle of a “prairie” separating ’ Indianapolis and Beech Grove. J o this Mecca of health and contentment hundreds of men and r 1 1 women come each year In search of relief from pain. Seventeen Sisters of the Order of St. Francis work from early morning un- Jr vS-A^l til night to main- Jr \ \ \l\iy tain this enormous IL \ \ institution. Each UN \\ 1 ’ Sister has been ll r , carefully trained in / \ surgery, medicine /mja JhWXI and nursing. 5 j j JO The entire work < of the institution . ; is performed by Augustine, former r | 1 |f]j ly of Terre Haute. I I j|i| j pUI/Fti! I who is sabl to have Ik f|lf |lll JB(JIU 1 passed seventy win- 5 j UM I'uijl tera, presides over 1 j If fjlj this efficiently eon- f J'lilplltVlMi*' ducted hospital. I| i Faith, toil me!- | lowed by devotion $; to duty and addi- Li '*c tional faith has made the Order of the Sisters of St. Francis dear to the hundreds of men, women and childr nwho have been nursed to health and happl- j ness. ’Midst all the pain and tragedy attending such an institution, when little white cots are wheeled to the operating room, “Dick,” the canary, seems to whistle: “It's a long, long way to Tipperary." RAIL RETURN TO BOOST TRUCK Rates Bound to Go lip and Motors Will Come to Fore. “The threatened advance in freight rates on March 1 and the advance in costs of liviug which naturally will follow will result in an insistent demand for motor truck express lines.” This was the pliopbecy mad by E. A. Williams Jr., president of the Garford Motor Company, who, with several other officials of the Garford factory, is attending the Chicago automobile show. “It is generally’ understood in administrative circles that when the railroads ;.rc returned to private ownership ou March 1, there will be a marked increase in freight rates- “ Obviously the motor truck holds the only’ practical solution to this transportation problem which is rapidly becoming moire acute, so far as it affects living costs. The truck has thoroughly demonstrated its capabilities, and has proved its ability to make the shorter hauls at a lower cost and with greater speed than the railroads.

CHICAGO AUTO SHOW NOTES John Orman, president of the Indianapolis Auto Trade association, was one of the principal speakers at the National Association of Show Managers, which went into session Wednesday at the Congress hotel. E. W. Steinhart and Paul D. Brown of the E. W. Steinhart Company, Eleventh and Meridian, are attending the how. Mr. Steinhart Is first vice president of the National Automobile Dealers. The Nordyke & Marmon Company is well represented by Howard C. Marmon, H. H. Rice, sales manager; H. H. Brooks and several other officials of the company. The Marmon Is attracting the same amount of interest as when It was displayed at the New York show. Among the other Indianapolis dealers attending the show are R. V. Law of the R. V. Law Motor Company, 323 North Pennsylvania street; W. J. Welbon of the Welbon Automotive Company, 320-321 North Delaware street; Charles E. Stutz of the Charles E. Stutz Sales Company, 848 North Meridian street; Charles Sanders and J. L. Landreth of the SandersHaynes Automobile Company, 538 North Meridian street', C. A. Huff and John Vollrath of the Huff-Buick Sales Company, 428 North Meridian street; C. J. Heffernan and H. M. Hooker of the Pete*-on-Keyes Automobile Company, Capitol avenue and Vermont street; B. M. Wylie of the National Automotive Company, 426-428 North Capitol avenue; J. S. McFarland, J. F. Minthorne, C. E. Collins;, W. Guy Craig and O. E. Morrell of the Lathrop-McFarland Company, 418-424 North Capitol avenue. Reach Detzer Verdict After Five Minutes NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—After five minutes’ deliberation the seven officers comprising the court-martial board which tried Capt. Karl W. Detzer of Ft Wayne, Ind., accused of brutality to prisoners under his command in France, reached a verdict. The finding has been sent to the reviewing officer and will be announced when It is sanctioned. The Detzer trial extended over a period of eight weeks and took np twen-ty-nine court days. Detzer was charged with twenty-seven specifications of cruelty and mistreatment of army prisoners under his supervision at the department of criminal investigation headquarters at LeSfans, France,

FORMER KAISER HOPED TO RULE WALL STREET Desired to Escape to America and Become Full-Fledged Citizen. ■ HIS DREAM SHATTERED I PARIS, Jan. —How the former kaiser planned a sensational play by casting himself upon the mercy of America, where he intended to take out j American citizenship papers and open an j office in Wall street, and, backed by Ger- j man crown treasure, become a captain j of industry, was revealed today. Misinformed by his Dutch advisers, who hoped thus to rid Holland of the embarrassing guest, Wilhelm Hohenzollern worked out an Intricate scheme whereby he expected to gain his liberty under the protection of the American flag. Immediately following the signature of the Versailles treaty, he planned to flee from Holland, secretly, aboard a yacht, the purchase of which he had negotiated j through a trusted friend in Norway. | Once within the three-mile limit of the United States, the imperial ensign was I to be hoisted and he would give himself ; up to American naval authorities at ,' Hampton Roads, meanw'd'' i^®" ! wireless proclamation ‘pleading for aa immedinte audience at ill w ; a appealing to the charity and sportsman ship of the American people, and asking that a special act of congress be passed, making him a citizen in consideration for his renunciation of all claims to throne and royalty. His agents In America were to prepare German-Americaii opinion in ad , vance and obtain millions of signatures to a petition urging the government t > give Wilhelm generosity and refuse . This coup was to have been staged early last July, but Wilhelm's ~-.t efnissaries in America, who felt out the ,

REMODELING SALE CLOTH COATS ip* Handsome coats, materials aj| a r-fl V ''’ / /■// | are velours, silvertones and A f’ jf% c j kerseys; in all shades and ™ 1/1 ! V , ~7 ] sizes; values up to $35 ||** PLUSH COATS AUm I Wonderful values, both long and short AT / Ih ! lengths, plain and fur trimmed. Tre- / S / ml mendous reductions throughout. SAVING / // f \ jOF2S TO 359 c. / \ j fI SUITS $9450 l \ ' In serges, poplins ana W X/| ,UU \ \ j 1 j gaberdines; just 08 in the f \ ;* / H lot, values up to $40.00 faa 1 \ / Short Coats | Middy Suits M § Striped plush. In grav Blouses are full, true H/■ I , . * to form, large em v and brown, half belt- hlern. pleated skirt-; C T | \\ ed, elegantly lined. A In navy and brown. j l \ \ genuine $.15 00 value— Regular price $lS..>O. J' \ \\ * I $19.50 $13.50 Yl 91.00 A WEEK BUYS ONE J | Ring’s Klothes \ Can not be surpassed for qual- I ity, style, price. f, fa ( you men who need a Suit or Overcoat | P iftimil I can profit by this sale. /fS® OVERCOATS ....$21.50 up I SUITS $23.50 up I I RAINCOATS $11.50 up I / mackinaws $7.00 up \ TROUSERS $3.50 up **7 Buying Here Means a Genuine Saving. nUBF Men’s Kloz Pressed and Repaired Free. itiNG

g|f§l WITCH-HAZEL JEUy It Soothes and Softens the Skin Old Gibraltar comes to you in a jelly ’’toMMiacai&itotoiiiiitol form, never successfully imitated. You take just as much as you want, on the tip of the finger, and rub it in—no waste from pouring out too much. Old Gibraltar' Witch-Hazel Jelly is beneficial to the tenderest skin. It is a scientific mixture of witch-hazel, glycerine and other supplementary compounds of recognized merit as antiseptics and emollients. Sold by druggists and toilet goods dealers— 3o<! KIEF£P • 9TEWART Gb.. Indianapolis. IndL

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920.

1 ground there early in 1919, reported unfavorably. They pointed out that -Presi- | dent Wilson’s prestige at the peace conj ference was vanishing, while GerinanAmerlcans were unanimous In declaring they had abandoned him and would not support the scheme, which probably would lead to the principal actors being rendered up to allied justice instead of the consummation of his financial dreams. His last hopes dashed, the kaiser grew’ sick at heart and mind, renounced project, and now is determined to live out his exile in unspectacular seclusion. Ad Club Official Talks to Employes of Bank William P. Green, organization secretary of the national vigilance committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, wound up a week of speaking before business men and their em- j ployes In Indianapolis when he addressed the employes of the Fletcher American National Bank this afternoon. He spoke before the Optimists club at the Claypool hotel at noon. In all, Mr. Green delivered twenty-four speeches upon the general subject of “Truth in Advertising” and “Good Will | iri Business” during his stay in the city. I Requests for his appearance at other j meetings were received by the Better j Business bureau, under whose auspices | he spoke, but could not be met. The final speech on the bureau’s program incidental to the campaign to increase membership and funds for 1920 j will be given by Albert Stump, local at- I torney, at a dinner of employes of the | Farmers Trust Company, at the Claypool hotel at C o’clock tonight. Bankers and investment bankers discussed the advisability of turning over to the Better Business bureau the exclusive duty of fighting “blue sky" stock promotions in this city, at a meeting held in the directors room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company yesterday afternoon. A committee will be appointed by ,l the heads of the Indianapolis Stock exchange and the Indianapolis Clearing House association to work out. a plan whereby they may properly support the, bureau’s "blue sky” work.

SEEK RECRUITS FOR FORT HERE Vocational Training Offered Soldiers at Local Station. Special efforts are being made by the recruiting service to persuade young men of Indiana to enlist In the Twentieth infantry, United States army ,at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, according to Col. E. E. Hatch, commanding the Twentieth infantry and garrison force. Unusual opportunities are being offered in all branches of the army service. he declared in a statement today, but it is hoped that Indiana recruits will elect to enlist at the fort. The comfortable buildings and weli kept military reservation at Ft. Harrison 1 and the station’s proximity to shop fa- j eilities of a large industrial city make it one of the finest military posts in : the world, Col. Hatch said. Educations! and vocational training is provided for every soldier at the station. “The regular army offers many attractive benefits to young men of good character who are physically fitted for service,” said Col. Hatch. “There is opportunity to see the world. Enlistments may be made for infantry, cavalry, engineers, signal corps, motor transportation and other branches. The United States has soldiers in every region ot the home country and In Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines, Siberia, European countries and Panama." War Hero Refuses to Undergo Operation WORCESTER, Mass., Jan. 30.—Although believed to be 111 from appendicitis, Sergt. Alvin York, America’s famous “one man army,” refused to submit to an operation in New England and left here today for his mountain home in Tennessee.

| H URST’S ; 1 SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AT BIG SAVINGS Growing girls’ shoes in gun- / metal and glazed kid with / dull tops; an excellent school ol#{ / shoe. As pictured. Sizes 3 to 7, widths (Ir A to D \ Same style in raa- JKp §5.45 \ •I || Three-quarter Hi - cut gun- \ •$ I metal shoes for little girls, \ #] S solid leather shoes. Sizes 8 1 /” If toll. AspicI Jvl tured j Shoes for misses in L gunmetal. English last. Sizes -MO $3.95 Boys’ Shoes Sixty pairs gjmmetal shoes for small boys, English and blucher QflS styles. Sizes 9 to 2, at Vs Forty-eight pairs gunmetal shoes for boys, English and blucher ft 9 styles. Sizes 3t06, at 1 V - 1 Rubber Footwear Rubbers for misses, 70<J. Children’s rubbers, sizes 4 to 8, at 50<L Ladies’ toe rubbers, Ladies’ light rubbers to fit any heel, 85<1. HURST S CO. THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE PENNA. AND GA. STS. A Good Place to Buy EVERYTHING Shoes, Dry Goods, Hardware, Auto Acces. sories, Electrical, Furniture, Groceries, Implements, Feed and Seeds.

DARDANELLA ON SALE TODAY Columbia Record No. 2861.... 85^ For Player Piano • ••• to * • $1.25 CARLIN MUSIC CO. 33 North Pennsylvania Street

DEMANDS BRIDE OR SIOO,OOO BALM Tennesseefs “Saddle Horse King ” Sues Father-in-Law. CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Suit for SIOO,OOO damages, reported to be for alienation of affections, is the latest development In the fight of Robert Gordon Young, "saddle horse king” of Tennessee, to recover his proUy bride of a few days from her father, George T. Alter, wealthy ieSident of Rochester, N. Y. "Mr. Alter’s * action In taking his daughter away following her marriage ; to Mr. Young was simply a money scheme,” declared the brideless bridegroom’s attorney. "He is afraid the marriage wUI divert some of the family property from his control. We believe be did not take her to Rochester, as reported, but that he is hiding her here.” The young woman is said to be the heiress of her grandparents, wealthy department store owners of Cincinnati. Capt. Garrigus Gives Estate to Children Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., Jau. 30.—Capt. Milton Garrigus, 89, former state commander of the G. A. R., left his estate to his three minor children by a second marriage, after bequests of S2OO to heirs by first marriage. The estate is valued at $20,000. Capt. Garrigus married, at 70, Marie Thomas,. 19, and was divorced a few months ’before he died. ASKS WHISKY TO FIGHT FLU. KOKOMO, lnd., Jan. 30.—Dr. T. C. j Cochran, city health officer, says ”1 favor | thf use of whisky confiscated by the police in eases of flu and pneumonia, j It will save many lives.”

COLLEGE PASTOR TO COME HERE Rev. Mr. White Called to Meridian Heights Church. Rev. Thomas R. White, for several years Presbyterian pastor at Indiana university, will succeed Rev. F. W. Backmeyer as pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, it was announced today. Rev. Backmeyer resigned to become synod director. Rev. White has occupied Presbyterian pulpits in Indianapolis at different times and was at one time supply pastor of the Second Presbyterian amusements. WIU R tonight Bsls I I Last Three Times. Matinee Tomorrow. I Brilliant Musical Comedy Direct from I Studebaker Theater, Chicago I If Ba BUfmi I Prices Tonight, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50. I Tomorrow Matinee, 75c, sl, $1.50, $2. I NEXT SEATS WEEK NOW Matinees, Wed. and Sat. at 2 p. m. jgp- The Most Marvelous, Magnlflcent and Mastodonic of All New York Winter \ Garden JS&Brl 1 I Spectacle amr 'J& MONTE CRI9TO, JR. fSt B 18 Scenes, 150 People W Ipjf Galaxy of Stars v V Entrancing Chorus Nights I PRICES a . a I Nights (except SatKharn I nrday $1 oo to $2.50. * harp V gat. night. sl, s*. $2.50, $3. Wed. Mat.. 50c, 76c, sl, sl-50. Saturday Matinee, 75c, sl, $l5O, $2.00.

The United States Glee Club 32 Singing “Blue Jackets” from the Hampton Roads Naval Training Station with - Jerry Swinford Director and Soloist. The vocal harmony of this organization has been compared favorably with the best male choirs in America.

ll ft* if Cl® 9} j| V This coupon and ten cents en- ™ ’’S ft titles lady to reserved seat at any § % ft matinee during week. _ _ _ The Piano Mover and the Wise Guy and i Ffimniul Hsvgs Hls ° w with >mpany I JLIUIIIUIIU lIQJC3 MR. and MRS. BOZO I A Million and One Laugh*, with the Biggest and Moet Capable of Interesting Entertainers. ... in r| IB Jtea Continuous Vaudeville Qo|ng „„ Lottie Mayer and her Beach Vamps **• THE MALE LUCILLE AND VIOLETTE 1 Winchell & Green, Homer & Dubaro, The Stanleys, Fred Until Lewis, Myrtle Mason, Equillo Brothers, Fox Comedy, tl p> "Tender Hearts.” - Dancing in the Lyric Ball Rmom, Afternoon_andEvewnß LITTLE THEATRE PRICES masonic Four One-Act Playe: Tragedy, Farce, Melodrama *1 OO Temple and Psychology! tpj-.vw Once Only WOMAN’S HONOR, by Susan GlaepelL Tnninht MOONSHINE, by Arthur Hopkins. 50^ i onigni L~NSPOKEN J _bf__Clarenoe_Stratton : Reserved Seats at Kautz’s, 116 N. Pennsylvania Street, and at the Poor. MOTION PICTURES.

Hgawn Now Playing—Doors Open Daily 11 1. m. “FATTY" ARBUCKLE in “THE OARAGE” The Clrolette of News Willard Andelln, Baaso, Soloist Rachmaninoff Prelude by Circle Orchestra With Zimmer or Stage Decoration*.

CHEATER” A Thrilling Tangling Romantic Oanter, ________ J. WARREN KtRRIGAN h fjuulttwta “LIVE SPARKS” LYONB-MORAN FARCE. FOX NEWS WEEKLY. THE REVIEW Organ of Sane American Progress ■ ■ A weekly journal edited by Fabian Franklin, associate editor of the New York Evening Post. 1909-1917, and Harold de Wolf Fuller, assistant editor Jhd editor of The Nation, 1910-1917. 15 cents a copy. Trial subscription to Dally Times readers, 11 week* for sl. Address, Dept. A, THE REVIEW, 140 Nassau St., New York City

church in the absence of Dr. O. D. OdelL Before becoming student pastor at Indiana university, Rev. White was pastor of the First Presbyterian church In Bloomington. He captained a company of students from Indiana university during the Mexican border trouble an? served as a regimental chaplain in France during the world war. AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISHES Tonight Prices—Nights, 50c. sl, $2, $2.50, $3. Matinee, 50c to $2,50. All Next Week THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE! THURSTON^ I THE GREAT MAGICIAN I ViiiJ Prices—Nights, 25c to $1.50. Mats., 25c to SI.OO. SEATS NOW SELLING. Continuous Shows Noon Till 11 P. 11. REKEMBER ENTIRE NEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY 0 BIG STAR FEATURES 8 LADIES’ SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY RIALTO VAUDEVILLE-PHOTOPLAYS ENIInE NEW SHOW SUNDAY 6 ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE ACTS. —INCLUDING—PEGGY HYLAND IN THE 11 WEBS OF CHANCE**

Daily at 2:15 & 8:15 SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEEB WALTER BROWER, “The Jolly Jester.” ADELAIDE HERRMANN, Magical Mysteries. lida McMillan and bkrt SNOW, “Contrary.” FRED BERRENS, “Words and Music.” DOROTHY BRENNER, "The Lady Dainty of Songland. RIALDO BROS., “Roman Art.” KINOGRAM WEEKLY Literary Digest Topics.

Where doe* the meandering River of Life end? —Oo you often wonder? the n GREATEST t QUESTION ■ D. W. Griffith's etarCUnar hemrte human interest play, with TATlloa Gish. Robert Horton, George Fa m-