Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1921 — Page 5

LEGION OUTLINES CAMPAIGN PLANS Committee of 100 Named for Membership Drive. J. F. Cantwell, chairman of the Marlon County Council of the American Legion, today announced the personnel of a committee of 100 leading members of the legion who will aid the council In directing the campaign for members, which trill be opened by the legion in Marion County Feb. 14. The committee will also cooperate In all other activities of the rouncil. The committee is composed of: Dr. T. Victor Keene. Judge Solon J. Carter, Col. John R. Reynolds, Maurice E. Tennant, Robert S. Wild, Robert L. Moorhead, Neal Grider, J. Burdette Little, J. J. Swan, Bert Hawking, Stephen C. Noland, Arthur R. Robinson, Joseph R. Beckett, Reginald H. Sullivan, William Guy Wall, Myron M. Hughel, Joslah K. Lilly, Jr., t>r. Bernard Kennedy, William R. Higgins, Harold K. Bachelder, Russell J. i Ryan, Robert H. Tyndall, Thomas E. L Garvin, Daniel X. Glossbrenner, Evans Woollen, Jr., Bowman Elder, Ed Jackson, Lafayette F. Page, Lew Wallace, Jr., Henry C. Keteham, Russell P. Jewett, Kleber W. Hadley, Bret H. Hawkins. L. Russell N'ewgent, Remster A. Bingham, Bcott R. Brewer, William H. Brown, Jacob Morgan, -Joseph A. Minturn, Charles Sauers, Gordon .Lang, George Rinler, Edward Mayer, Guy N. Wall, Thomas D. Stevenson, Harvey Cox, Arthur F. G. Gemmer. Joseph J. Daniels, Walter Myers, Jack Carroll, Dr. Harry K. Lausdon. James S. Dale, Harry C. Williamson, Richard M. Habbe, Sidney S. Miller. William P. Evans, John T. Jameson. Robert F. Daggett, Myron C. Cosier, Gideon W. Balin, Walter B. Stern. William C. McGuire, John H. Bookwalter, William E. Gavin, Harold B. West, Raymond H. Stone, Cushman Hoke, James C. Gipe, Walter J. Hubbard, Jr., Ford V. Woods, Charles 15. Davis, Edward A. Gaily, Marion Hansberry, Jr., Albert G. Feeney, W. D. Pratt, Paul W. Fechttnann, John Paul Ragsdale, Will H. Kemy, Ralph Hamilton, Roy F. Rich, Jackie! W. Joseph, Charles Butler, Paul L. McCord. Geerge E. Gill, Eugene C. Miller, James O. Hale, Bryant W. Gillespie, Jr., Ralph B. Gregg, George Randolph Chester. Jr., George A. Bowen, Albert R. Brunner, Ray Clem. Parke G. Haynes, Dr. Lehman M. Dunning and Dr. Olin B. Norman. Plans for the campaign were adopted Wednesday night at a dinner given by the council In the Chamber of Commerce. A vigorous campaign for members, with •very post cooperating, will be conducted Mr. Cantwell said. A special meeting of post membership campaign directors WUI be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the campaign headquarters, 147 North Pennsylvania street. Next week all posts are expected tc gall spe< lal meetings to hear report* from their membership directors, to complete plans for organizing teams and prepare for active solicitation of new of the legion. INDICTS JONES AND BERNAUER IN EAID CASE (Continued From Page One.) Building and Loan Asaociatlon. It is claimed that Hunter gave Bullup SIBO. The rhlrd Indictment accuses Bullup of I obtaining 3330 under false pretense from ' David Dowlen, North Senate ave- I nue, by representing that he was able to fcny stoek for Dowlen in the Lincoln State Bank, which the indictment charges has never been in existence. Two indictments were returned against Glenn Reach, alias George C. Leach, •lias William Lee, alias George C. Spencer. alias 11. C. Lynch, alias Lee Spencer. One charges Leach with forging a check for $22.50 on the People's State Bank ana the other charges forgery of a check foi $27.50 on the Fletcher American National Bank. Louis Namur was indicted on • charge of entering the home of Josephine Martlet, .‘>sll Gcrden avenue, and steal.ng goods valued at $45 and cash la the •mount of $32. , Earl Humphrey was Indicted on a charge of stealing goods valued at $27 from John Lampktns. Harry Cooper, Thirtieth and Baltimore streets, was Indicted on a charge of failing to stop his automobile after striking Edwin R. E-hols on Nov. 18, 1020. Two indictments were returned tgainst Vinton Mingle, one charging him With entering the residence of Howard M. Cantwell, 1730 Brookslde avenue, and Stealing Jewelry valued at $84.50, and the Other charging the theft of goods valCed at SIOO from the home of James Grimes. Richard Roach, Jesse Corn and John Derry, the latter now dead, were indicted On charges of conspiring to rob Elmer Russell of R. R. M. William Haynes was indicted on a charge of breaking Into sn Inspector’s thanty of the C., C.. C. & St. L. Railroad and stealing goods belonging to Charles Welsh of Beech Grove. Leo Frown. 312 West •treet, was Indicted on a charge of breaking into the store of Joe Levinson. 159 West Twenty-Eighth street and stealing goods valued at $76 and SIOO In cash. ACCUSED OF EMBK2Z DEMENT. Clifford Moon. 2102ty Boulevard plxce, •r 290 West Fortieth street, was Indicted ! on a charge of embezzling $107.25 from I Howard Frankhouse, 916 McCarty street. I Raymond Ferguson, 642 North Missouri ! ■treet, was Indicted on a -ma'ge of stab- I blng Willis Bayless, 538 North West street, with a knife Jan. 15, 1921. Lewis M. Jones, 843% Indiana avenue. Was indicted on a charge of attempting to kill Nellie Jones, 820 West Tenth •treet, Nov. 15, 1920. Russell De Long, living near New Augusta, was indicted on a charge of manslaughter following the death of Thomas H. McConnell on Oct. 1, when De Long’s machine is said to have struck McConnell The grand Jury returned anew Indictment against Edgar Harrison, John Montgomery, Mike McGuire, Henry Lee. Lawrence Allen, Harold Kauffman and William Buckner, charging them with the murder of Adam Naparlu, former city health Inspector. It waa explained that the new Indictment was In three counts, one charging the men with committing murder to ob- i tain twenty gallons of “white mule,” | Valued at S4OO, and the others charging murder. -> Buckner was found guilty of manslaughter in the Shelby Circuit Court last week and was sentenced to from two to twenty-one years for his part In the killing. There was no robbery count In the indictment on which Buckner was tried. The grand Jury also recommended that the following be discharged: Hutch Oakley, Charles Weaver, Mary Strife, Leslie Moors, Carl Aichhorn and Chestei Clark. Two Indictments were not made public, •s the defendants had not been arrested. Park Board to Hold Its Election Today The annual election of officers will take place at the meeting of the board of park commissioners thlß afternoon. Samuel E. Bauh Is expected to be elected president and Fred Gardner, vice president. It was generally understood that all of the appointive officers under the park board will be retained. These include, James H. Lowry, superintendent: Miss Nina Schmidt, secretary j R. Walter Jarvis, supervisor of recreation; Frank C. LlngenMter, engineer, Ud Clyde Hoffman, attorney.

Discuss Police Pay Boost of 25 Cents The board of public safety and city council today were considering s raise of 25 cents a day In the pay of police patrolmen and changes tn the truffle ordinance. The policemen would receive $4 75 a day by the change. A similar Increase for firemen also is being considered. Flat-to-curb parking in the congested district, shortening of the parking time limit and rearrangement of some of the safety zones are being discussed. TIE-UP LOOMS IN ATTEMPT TO CUT RAIL WAGE (Continued From Page One.) and yet they talk of the need of reducing wages. DOESN’T BELIEVE CFT IS COMING. “I don’t believe wages are going to be reduced, or the men Just won’t work. ‘‘l won’t say there will be a strike if wages are reduced. I don't know; nobody knows, but I do know this, that it is a hard Job to keep the men at work right now.” W. Jett Lanck, economist of the railroad labor organizations, is understood to be preparing new facts on railroad earnings which will be used to resist any wage reductions. President Wilson, meanwhile, is apparently refusing to participate in the controversy that has arisen and it was indicated at the White House that he would take no action on the union's request for an investigation on possible wage reductions until after the railroad labor board has acted finally in the matter. PEGG PREDICTS WALKOUT OF 370,000 DETROIT, Feb. 3.—Walkout of 370,000 members of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employes and railway shop laborers was predicted today if the national wage agreement is broken by railroad officials and salaries are cut. by S. J. Fegg, international grand secretary-treasurer of the union. Thousands of the brotherhood's members, embittered over present wage conditions are now threatening to leave their work, he declared. While Mr. P r gg re. fused to predict a strike In the event wages are reduced, he declared the men will simply refuse to work for less money, whether union officials wish them to or not. ATTERBURY REPORTS 200fi00 LAID OFF CHICAGO. Feb. 3.—Two hundred j thousand railroad employes have been j laid off by sixty-four roads of the conn- i try since Sept. 1; thirty-six railroads failed to earn operating expenses in January, and twenty-eight railroads did not earn their taxes and fixed charges. This statement was made today by W. W. Atterbury, chairman of the labor board of the railroad executives’ association in support of the demands of the railroads for a reduction in wages. Atterbury declared these lines represented 40 per cent of the railroad mileage in the country. The hearing of the union’s side of the question will be continued by the board next Monday. LABOR ENTERS FIRST COUNTER IN RAIL CASE CHICAGO, Feb. 3—Railroads of the -ountry in their efforts to drive down wsges are trying to coerce the Federal Railroad Labor Board to disregard the Eseh-Cummlns law, union leaders charged today. E. F. Grable, bead of the union of unskilled maintenance of way laborers and shop laborers, went before the board to answer the petition filed by the railroads last week, asking abrogation of the national agreement* and reduction of wages j of unskilled workers. Grable charged that the railroads are attempting to “trample under feet and disregard the rights of laborers who have submitted their Interests to the board.” , He said that if the railroads faced a J financial crisis, as claimed, it was due | to the “careless and inefficient management,” the maintenance of "large, nn- 1 necessary and expensive official staffs’’ j and contracting at "fabulous figures for ; cost-plus work.” The question before the board, Grable ! said, was whether the relationship of the employer and employe shall be settled by Just and legal methods or by economic , force. The union leaders attacked the demand j of the railroads for immediate action by the board, demanding that the question be given a fair hearing. The hearing by the board today was to determine j whether “emergency action” should be taken or a discussion of the proposals permitted. Grable cited figures in efforts to substantiate his claims that men were not overpaid. He said 286,300 maintenance of way employes received an annual wage in 1819 o' $933.60, while 65,000 others received only $698.88. WORKERS’ REQUEST REFERRED TO PAYNE WASHINGTON. Feb. 8 President Wilson has referred to John Barton Payne, lirector of the railroad administration, the request of railroad union leaders for jn Investigation of proposals made by railroad executives for wage reductions. Bar Favors Boost in Judges* Salaries Members of tbe Indianapolis Bar Association, In meeting last night with one of the largest attendances tn its history, unanimously passed the following resolution : Resolved, That It is the sense of the members of the Indianapolis Bar Association that the judges of our Indiana courts are Inadequately paid. Therefore, Be It further resolved, That said association favors the passage of bills numbered 120 and 223 House of Representatives, sobstantially Increasing the salaries of the various judges, as therein fixed. House, Bill No. 120 Is to Increase the salaries of :rlal judges and Bill No. 223 applies to Superior and Appellate Judges. The mints of the United States established a record In coinage the fiscal year ended June 20, 1920, when a total of $19,500,000 coins were executed. More than 81 per cent of all American soldiers admitted to hospitals during the World War were gassed. Sore Throat •Wisdom To relieve Sore Throat you mast get at the seat of the disease, counteracting the cause. TONSHJNE is prepared and sold for that one purpose. A dose of TONSILINE taken upon the first appearance of Son Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSIUNE today. You may need it tomorrow. TONSILINE is the National w . Sore Throat Remedy best known and most effective and jjl most used. Look for the long i'i necked fellow on the bottle when

Chicago Girt to Wed Britisher

Miss Gladys High and her flanre. Lieut enant Commander Charles Donnlstovrn Burney, C. ML G.

Mr. and Mrs. George Henry High of Chicago have just announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Gladys High, one of the prettiest and most prominent of Chicago’s society girls, to Lieut. Com. Charles Donnlstown Burney, C. M. G., of the British royal navy. Lieu-

STATE BUILDERS HEAR EASTERNER Indiana Contractors, Holding Sessions Here, Adjourn Tonight. At this morning's session of the annual convention of the Associated Building Contractors of Indiana, at the Claypool Hotel. Fred G. Weber of New York, seej retary of the National Association of Building Trades Employers, spoke of the j purposes of the national organization and of the advantages that could be derived by the Indiana association by Joining it. Following bis address, It was decided that the executive board of the State organization should take under consideration the question of the State association Joining the national body and report Its recommendation later. The program for this afternoon’s ses Mon Included the election of officers, the I reports of local, secretaries relative to local building conditions and the work of local associations end a general discussion of general conditions of the building Industry. The convention will close with a dinner tonight. DAILEY’S BILL IS UNDER FIRE (Continued From Page One.) adopted, that the House do not concur In the Senate amendments to House Bill No. 58, the appropriation bill. Representatives Fifield, Clinton 11. Glvan and David N. Curry were appointed as a committee to confer with a committee from the Senate on the bill. The bill underwent several changes at the hands of the Senate, particularly an Increased appropriation being given to the State board of health. The State conservation department was shorn of $20,000, but most of this sum was added

{mf^mmmm[ Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop | r<i kii r’ \ Marott’s Bargain Basement 1 5 Specials in Women’s High Boots § for Friday and Saturday Only I ] I *■ All ti'III new, this Ural sljlis, in l""l.l~ And V\\ perfect fitting models, in black, brown, gray, field | T\ l\ mouse and patent kid and patent colt, also many § n\ snappy combinations and two-tone effects, in both | /\ p button and lace; turned, w r elted and McKay sewed soles. All in full Louis covered and leather Louis | L \ heels. Shoes that sold earlier in the season at $9.00 I All sizes and widths from AA to D 1 Marott’s Shoe Shop j 18 and 20 East Washington Street | Store Hours: Ba.m. to 5 : 30 p. m. Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 O’Clock. Eight Floors of Shoot ■■■■■■■ M

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921.

tenant Burney is a son of Admiral Sir Cecil Burney snd although he Is but 32 years old he has a'ready won fame as a naval authority. Miss High met him at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Roberta Mitchell, to Lord OssuLaton, In London, three short mouths ago.

to other salaries. The Senate also struck out the anti nepotism clause which withstood several attacks In the House, VERMILLION REPEAL PASSED. A minor skirmish occurred on the House Door when House bill No. 170, providing for repeal of the law author lzing a referendum In Vermillion County on the question of removal of the county sent from Newport to Clinton, was called down on third reading and passage. No referendum has yet been taken and objection was entered to repeal of the act before the people could express theli opinion In an election. It was claimed, however, that the people of the county wanted the law repealed, because it was on this issue that John A. Hughes of Vermillion County was re elected to the Legislature. The bill passed by a rote of 69 to 22. Twenty-three Senate bills were Introduced In the House, eighteen House bills were called down for second reading and one MU was passed during the morn lug session. Average of all plow lands in California Is worth *l3O per acre.

“The Branding Iron” WITH A NOTABLE CAST, INCLUDING BARBARA CASTLETON AND JAMES KIRKWOOD.

Smith to Be Guest at Tractor Dinner Lon R. Smith, general sales manager of the Midwest Engine Company of Indianapolis, Is one of the 500 hankers and manufacturers of Mid-West States to be guests at a dinner at Columbus, Ohio, next Wednesday, honoring bankers, farmers and manufacturers of farm machinery. The tractor show management has planned the dinner, which will be held at the Deshler Hotel. AGREE TO DRAFT BILL ON ROADS McCray and Committees Confer on General Plan. Following a conference this morning of Governor Warren T. McCray and members of the Senate and House Roads Committees, it was announced that a subcommittee will be appointed to draft an administration road bill. Details have not been worked out, but it was agreed that the maintenance of Stats highways must be broadened. It also was suggested that better provisions be made for the upkeep of highways not Included In the State system. Governor McCray described the proposed legislation as among the most important to be considered at the present session. He reiterated his faith In the State highway eoimnisslon law. but added that the "big end Is in the administration.” The subcommittee will confer with engineers of the commission in drafting the measure. The Governor announced that the proposed bill for a dune park along the shores of Lakn Michigan will not be presented to this session. M. S. Mallard, who headed the Chicago group leading in the agitation for the park, has informed the Governor that it will bo impossible to present the Legislature with a bond showing that the citizens will subscribe $1,000,000 toward the project If the assembly appropriates a like amount. A bill authorizing the Governor to appoint a committee to Investigate the dune park project and report at the next sesston probably will be introduced. The bill asking establishment of a Riley memorial hospital In Indianapolis is halng considered by Governor McCray. He indicated that he Is In favor of the project if It is not impossible of accomplishment. BOYS TO ENTER JOY-FEZ FREE Newsies and Messengers Guests Tomorrow Night. Tonight at the Coney Island Joy-fe* at Tomlinson Hail has been designated by World War veterans as Otis E. Brown Post night and an unusually large attendance la expected. The newsies and messenger boys of fho city will come Into their own at the Joyfe* tomorrow night, when they will all be admitted free. In addition to the regular program of entertainments, concessions, etc., the Newsboys' Band will be heard In concert. “Coney Island,” which Is being held under the auspices of the World War Vete ans, wilt be continued Sunday and Monday, according to announcement. The doors of Tomlinson Hall are opened ea< h evening ot 7 o'clock and on Saturday there will be a matinee, beginning at 1 o’clock. The proceeds are being uaed by the veterans In the erection of a cottage at Fairvlew park for the use of orphans and wives of veterans.

MOTION PICTURES.

SHIRLEY MASON “FLAME OF YOUTH” Also Second Groop 17. S. War Picture*.

‘Y’ MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BEGINS Reports Indicate 500 Names Will Be Added. Early reports on the Y. M C. A. membership, which opened today to continue until tomorrow night. Indicate that the association should be able to Increase its membership by 500 men. Factories of the city are responding to appeals for cooperation. The Eli Lilly Company has arranged to take memberships for all its men who may desire them, paying the fees and permitting the men to repay the company In installments. Several companies hare agreed to buy student memberships for their employes who desire to take advantage of the night schools. The Keyless Lock Company, Holcomb A Hoke, the Esterline Manufacturing Company and others have appointed Y. M. C. A. campaign directors to canvass their working forces for new members. Individual pledges of signatures are swelling the total. J. W. Esterllne, a divisional leader, personally pie 'ged twenty-five new members, and Wallace O. Lee also pledged bimself to obtain twenty-five. Orln Jessup has bought ten memberships which will be made out to men designated by the ten members of his team making the best records. Some of the downtown merchants are buying memberships In lots of from three to six. Their plan is to use these memberships for men on their executive and administrative staffs, to give them recreation in the Y. M. C. A. physical training courses. The 300 members of the teams are expected to make their first day’s reports at the Y. M. C. A. offices tonight between 7 and 9 o’clock. Final tabulation of the campaign results will be made tomorrow night at a luncheon to be served In the association case. Unemployed March on Paris City Hall PARTS, Fob. 3.—Two thousand unemployed, singing the revolutionary song. ’ Internationale,” attempted to march on the city hall today, but were turned back by the police. The ringleaders and a number of the marchers were arrested. Communist pamphlets were found on many of the prisoners. While the Paris crowd was attempting to storm the city hall, other bands of unemp’oyed were raiding bakery abops and groceries In the suburbs. A large quantity of food was carried off. MILL BRING BODY HERE. The body of N. J. McConney 81, formerly station agent here, and the first passenger conductor on the Peoria & Eastern Railroad, will be brought here for burial at Crown. Hill tomorrow. Mr. McConney died at Champaign, 111., Tuesday. Three daughters, Mrs. Clarence Nlcols of this city, Mrs. Louis Mlttendorf of Champaign and Mrs. Charles Bryant of Detroit, survive.

MOTION PICTURES.

Thousands are hearing and cheering MR. GEORGE BEBAN and everyone praises his latest picture ‘ One Man in a Million’' Mr. Behan, n* * special favor, is presenting an uct from "The Sign of The Hose" twice dally—3:3o and 9. CIRCLE THEATRE

foamAa Maurice Tourneur’s Special Production. “THE BAIT” Extra! Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckie In Ills “Wedding Night.” f Os C ENTIRE 1C31.0 WEEK ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE —lN—“Brewster’s Millions” AMUSEMENTS. BWHY NOT NOW? £ ROADWAY IT’S DIFFERENT CONTINUOUS UP WITH THE TIMES VAUDEVILLE | n NEW FEATURES 4 n EVERY WEEK l Lt BARGAIN MAT. EVERY DAY ENGLISH’S K (KZ wea SAM H. HARRIS present* WILLIAM COLLIER In the Three-Act Force “THEHOTT NTOT” Longest Langh of the Seaeon Prices: Nights, 50e to $2.50; Wed. Mat., 50c to $1,50. Seats ready today.

Mail Orders Filled on AEROPLANE LINEN Charges prepaid on $5 00 purchases within 200 miles of Indianapolis, $lO 00 purchases within 1,000 miles, $25.00 purchases sent prepaid to any part of U. S., its colonial possessions or Canada. People Jn Canada will he especially interested in this aeroplane linen. We are under the impression that these goods (British aeroplane linen) can go into Canada without duty charges. Advance Sale of British AEROPLANE LINEN We sold Yard Wide —Pure Linen Natural Color This sale is the amazement of the city! Mail orders pour in from near and far. People are buying sto 100 yards. There never was a sale in which such enthusiasm, euch evident satisfaction was expressed. It is well that we made extensive preparations for selling, otherwise we would ha~ T e been, as the phrase has it, “snowed under.” The sale is a smashing success. AEROPLANE LINEN Is eminently desirable for Women’s Suits Smocks Children’s Clothes Dresses Auto Coats Boys’ Suits Skirts Riding Habits Men’s Shirts Draperies Curtains Furniture Coverings Luncheon Cloths Centerpieces Automobile Seat Table Runners Scarfs Coverings Pillow Tops While we have no disposition to hurry any one into buying, still we feel it incumbent on us to point out that even such a vast stock as this will melt away in quick time. Sale price.. 69^ TOE PSEiEIT CTIE EXTRAORDINARY! New Spring HATS FHdayat sg>7s Eats that axe easily worth $3.00, They are so smart in style X ** ** and so finely made that Z'you'd never guess their price could be so low—*r ijP and they wouldn’t be if \ we had not chanced upon \ /‘ Av a fortunate purchase, j/ * Hats in every wanted V style sailors, turbans, \i chin-chins, roll brims and * * off-the-face models. Os visea braids combined with Milan hemp straw and faille silk. Black, brown, navy, peacock, sray and henna. Special $2.75 The Wm. H. Block Cos.

AMUSEMENTS. [MURAT : Tonight, X:IA r. M. I Last Matinee, Saturday, 2:15 P. M. Tlie Superb Revival of ELEANOR PAINTER and Famous “Pretty Maiden” Sextette. PRlCES—Tonight, 50c to $2.50. Saturday Matinee, 50c to $2.00. ALL NEXT WEEK—SKATS TODAY 'HT'NVES WFP and SAT. 2:15 tl,KDFtmr ~,rs fy nUS/CAL ith alee lt% Liifrom MriLl PRIfiFR :,l, c to $2.50. | Med. Alai. 14 £0 lluLiLO Snt Mat 50c tos2_|_Best Seat*.*I’3o 1 ’ 30 RIALTO DEW POLICY MUSICAL COMEDY VAUDEVILLE Feature Photoplays CONTINUOUS 9:45 TO MIDNIGHT NO ADVANCE IN PRICE

S EM ENTS> AND BUNEE WYDE IN A TRAVESTY. -ALL R GHi EDDY” LOVENBERG SISTERS and SI. ME NEARS’. BEN SMITH—MARY HAINES Pcdestrinnism, with GEO. BROWN. JOS. M. NOKCROSS and NELLIE NOKCROSS Combined Arcs, HU Years Yonnf. FRED and LYDIA WEAVER. N AT NAZZ ARRO WITH BUCK AND KI BBLES. In a Variety of Varieties. KinoKrams—Digest Topics. DAILY MATS.— ISc. 20c. 30c, 55e. DIXIELAND'' Harry Mason Flayers 6 OTHEB BIG NEW ACTS O Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. PARF WHITE I and His Big NEW SHOW I This Coupon and 10c with war tax stitiM Indy to matinee reserve seat.

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