Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1921 — Page 3

LESH OPINION ON EDUCATION AID PUZZLING Rules Vocational Department Support Is Imperative Regardless of Funds. BARES ODD SITUATION The State vocational education department ha* been placed in the predicament of being required to spend fixed amounts without having the money to spend, as a result of action of the Legislature and of an opinion issued by U. S. Lesh, attorney general. Under the vocational education act the department is required to pay half the salaries of county agents and half the salaries of teachers in approved vocational schools or vocational departments of schools. The attorney general held that, while the board might refuse to approve the appointment of county agricultural agents on the gTounds that it had not sufficient funds to pay them It can not refuse to approve the establishment of vocational schools and departments on this ground and that they must be approved if they come up to requirements. He expresses the opiuion that it may be necessary for county agents and teachers to await further legislation before receiving their pay. L. N'. Hines, State superintendent of public Instruction, insists that the Ascent levy granted by the Legislature is far from sufficient to meet required expenses and submits figures to show that even 1 cent levy would not be sufficient. LESH GIVES LEGAL RULING. Mr. Lesh's opinion on the payment of money to schools for vocational work follows 1a part: "It Is my opinion pursuant to the claim division of the statutes that the State board of education cannot legally reduce the expenditures of Its vocational funds by paying to school corporations less than one half of the sum expended by such corporation in vocational schools of departments for Industrial agriculture and home economics educatlcyi approved by the State board of education. "It Is my opinion the state board of education has no legal right to refuse to approve vocational schools or departments except In cases where they fail to measure up to the standards prescribed by the board as to orgai.ization,'buildings, location, equipment, courses of ‘study, qualifications of teachers, length of term, methods of Instruction, conditions of admission, employment of pupils and expenditures of money. "The State board of education is required to pass on these things, and If U has done so and the school or departmwt as to such things is up to the standards prescribed I do not think that the State board has any legal right to refuse to approve them on the grounds that sufficient funds are not available to reimburse such schools or departments on the ration of one-half. The statute prescribes that grounds for refusing such approval and the want of funds is not one of them.” RULES OX OOt XTY AGEXT SITUATION'. Mr. Lesh has the following to say of the county agent situation: “Tour letter of March 21 received calling my attention to section 12 of the vocational act of 1913 and asking whether, when the appointment of a county agent has been made and approved, it is necessary for the State board of education to set aside a reserve as provided In the act an amount sufficient to pay one-half of the annnal salary of the county agent thus appointed and approved up to a niaxmum of SI,OOO. "In answer to your first question it is my opinion that the money derived from the % cent levy for vocational purposes Is required to be set aside for and used for the purposes for which it was. lqvied and one of these purposes was to aid in paying the salary of appointed county agents. “In my opinion when the appointment of a county agent is approved by the State board of education and the county board of education, the State is bound to pay Purdue university an amount equal to one-half hts salary provided there is money sufficient derived from the levy with which to pay it and Purdue University must pay one-half of such salary provided that no more than SI,OOO is to be expended for that purpose in any one county but the State obligation to pay a part of the county agent's salary is Just the same as Its obligation to reimburse school corporations under section 14 of the vocational act of 1913 as amended by section 8 of the act of 1919. SETS LIMIT ON EXPENDITURES. "The one claim is ujst as binding as the other but the obligation extends only so far as the levy of one-half of 1 per cent on taxable property of the State enables It to pay and when the money thus paid Is exhausted such payments necessarily must cease and where the school corporations or county agents are ever to be paid the deficiency must depend upon future legislation.” In another opinion, he says: “It Is my opinion that either the county board of education or the State board, by refusing to approve the appointment of a county agent may prevent such county from having an agent at all and that the State board of education by refusing to approve the appointment of a person as county agent may legally reduce the expenditure of money required to pay his salary. Such refusal In my opinion would excuse Furdue University from the payment of SI,OOO or a less sum, as one-half of the salary of the agent in such county.”

Strict Rules to Govern Promotion Strict rules governing promotions j n the postoffice service have been announced by the Postoffice Department at Washington in a bulletin received by Postmaster Robert E. Springsteen. Hereafter, according to the bulletin, the following efficiency rulings for employes will be in force: Special clerks and applicants for promotion must have and maintain an efficiency rating of 90 per cent or more. Employes of the $1,400 to $1,700 grades whose general ratings fall below 83 per cent will not be eligible for promotion to the next higher grade, those whose ratings fall below 75 p>er cent will be reduced while those who fall below 60 per cent will be removed. This ruling applies to all postoffice of the first and second class and takes effect July 1. History Instructor Accepts New Task Soecial to The Times. BLOOMINGTON. Ind., March 28.—Dr. James A. Woodburn, heed of the history department of Indiana University, will end his service with the school at the close of the academic year, having been appointed research professor of history for 1821-22. He is a graduate of the university and Is the author of a number of books, Including history texts. Greensburg Council May Change Wards Special to The Times. GREENSBURG. Ind. March 2S.—The city council js considering changing the sise of the four wards of the city to make a more equal distribution of tile voters and also make a better arrangement for the voting precincts.

Box Car Burns, Sets Blaze in Warehouse An empty box car on the sidetrack near the Indianapolis Warehouse Comnany's building. New York street and the canal, caught fire nt 1 a. m. today and was almost destroyed. The car vas standing on the tracks near the entrance of the warehouse and the flames burned through the door and reached' the interior of the building. The heat started the automatic sprinkler working and that turned in an alarm. The firemen believe that some old papers left in the car were set on fire by a cigarette thrown down by some person who had taken refuge there to escape the rain. The loss was estimated at $5,000 and Is fully covered by insurance. Fire of unknown origin started in the Famous Picture Company’s office, 32 South Capitol avenue, at 4:45 a. m. The loss was estimated at more than S2OO. MISS CLAYBAUGH, TEACHER, IS DEAD Shortridge Latin Instructor for Twenty Years. Miss Virginia E. Claybaugh, for twenty years a Latin teacher at Shortridge High School, died Saturday night at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Lafayette. She had long made her home at Frankfort. Miss Claybaugh was about 45 and was the daughter of Judge Joseph Claybaugh. who served on the bench of the Clinton Circuit Court for several terms, and Mrs. Anna Settermaa Claybaugh, both of whom are dead. After being graduated from the Frankfort High School, Miss Claybaugh entered Indiana University, where she specialized in the study of Latin, and soon after graduation from the university she entered her long period of service as a teacher at Shortridge. During her teaching period, she took several additional training courses at the University of Chicago. At the time of her death she was vice president of the Kappa Alpha Theta. She was an active member of the Shortridge Relief Association, of which she was president in 1919-20. Miss Anna Claybaugh, a sister ii an instructor in the Latin department at Shortridge, and the only other surviving relative is a brother, Nat B. Claybaugh of Frankfort. The body will be taken to Frankfort for burial. Funeral services will be held at the brother’s home there tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Refuses Girl Joy of Easter Nuptials Special to The Times. SELBYVILLE. Ind.. March 28. iana marriage laws were fatal to the hopes of a young couple for an Easter marriage when they arrived here to secure a marriage license and found they must wait some time before the prospective bride roaches the age limit prescribed by State ’law. Miss Alma Marie Vawter, the girl, was accompanied by her father, who offered to sign his consent to the girl, but was Informed that even this would not permit the issuing of the license. Edward Frank Welntraut, 24, the bride-groom-to-be, said they would call later. Miss Vawter will be lfl years old on May 3. Names Trustees for State Soldiers’ Home Trustees for the State Soldiers’ H'4|<‘ at Lafayette have been named by Governor Warren T. McCray in compliance with in act of the last Legislature. The act provided that the board le composed of two Civil War veterans, one Spanish War veteran, one World War veteran and the wife of a veteran. The new trustees are Col. D. M. Foster of Ft. Wayne and John B. Lyons of Brook, Civil War veterans', former Governor Winfield T. Durbin of Anderson, Spanish War veteran; Dr. Carlton K McCulloch of Indianapolis, Worll War veteran, and Mrs. Caroline Blackstock Morrison, of Lafayette, wife of a Spanish War veteran. 0. K. Accounts for State Sanitary Work Approval of the accounts of the State sanitary board ig contained in a report of the State board of accounts which has been turned over to the sanitary boanl. The report shows that the department spent $34.1(53.72 of its appropriation of $35,000 for general expenses; S3OO of the $50,000 appropriated for stamping out foot and mouth disease nnd glanders and $33,349.59 of the appropriation of $75,000 for the payment of the price of cattle condemned because of tuberculosis. Despite the small payment for tubercular cattle the last Legislature appropriated SIOO,OOO for this purpose. January Wedding Just Announced Special to The Time*. HARTFORD CITY. Ind., March 28Announcement was made today of the marrriage of Miss Louise Mattax, music instructor in the local high school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mattax of Geneva, Ind., and Harry Lynch, sor of Mrs. Jennie Lynch of this city. The wedding took place at Adrian, Mich., Jan. 15, but had been kept secret. Marion Democrats to Have Full Ticket Special to The Times. MARION, Ind., March 28.—According to announcement made today the Democrats of Marlon will go Into conference the first of this week for the purpose of naming candidates for the city ticket. It was stated that the Democratic party will have a full city ticket In the field for the coming election.

Epsom Salts like Drinking Lemonade

> If you want all the ' °/v splendid pliysic-ac-y° -*‘ ~ ** on °f a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nauI sea ask for a bandy 1 o < -'6- 1 0 CTjJrl / it- o 0 ;Ti( / package of "EpsonP* • 1 ijj!l ade Salts,” which is C 'i9 o / real epsom salts com- "* if/ blned with fruit • •' *1 derivatives, giving it ifg* o '?* the taste of sparkling xJ ® ) lemonade. Try it when bilious, headachy or consiipated. Costs but a few cents. Warning! Don’t Just ask for “tasteless epsom salts” or you may gat a soda Imitation. Always ask for “Epsonade Salts” and look 7or tbe name, American Epsom Association.—Advertisement.

BUILDERS SEE REVIVAL WITH CUT IN WAGES Labor Committee of Indiana Contractors’ Association Favors Reduction. ‘WOULD BE INCENTIVE’ The general labor committee of the Associated Building Contractors of Indiana has gone on record as unanimously favoring throughout the State a reduction of from 15 to 20 per cent in the wages now being paid the building craftsmen, according to an article in the current issue of the Indiana Construction Recorder. ‘ Believing that there must be reductions in costs all along the line in order to make construction operations attractive.’’ the article reads, “and that declines in material quotations alone will not encourage building activity on a large scale, the general labor committee of the . Associated Building Contractors of Indiana has gone on record es unanimously favoring, throughout the State, a reduction of from 15 to 20 per cent in the wages now being paid the building craftsmen. This, the committee feels, is absolutely necessary in order to effect a revival of building in Indiana that will relieve the stagnation now prevailing In construction circles, ameliorate the shortage of all classes of buildings and obviate the danger of unemployment among the building mechanics. IS RESULT OF STATE SURVEY. ’’The labor committee at a recent meeting at Indianapolis, after a careful survey of reports from all over the State and a serious consideration of the build lug situation in Indiana, reached th foregoing conclusion and decision. All evidence indicated that there was but on* way out if building operations are to attain to anywhere near a normal basis, and that way is by means of wage reductions. The data collected and submitted for consideration showed that there had been perceptible declines in building material quotations. In living costs, and in the prices of clothing, shoes and other wearing material. On the other hand. It was shown that rents have not declined nor are they likely to until there is a revival of building to relieve the shortages of dwellings and living accommodations In order to bring about a revival of construction activities encouragement in the way of lower costs must be extended to the Investor, must be offered to the men who finance building projects. The building public demands reduced costs. Insists upon them unequivocally. Cost reductions have been brought about by declines In ms serial prices, but these are not enough to satisfy the prospective builder; he is obdurate, he hns demanded more, and he holds the key to the future building situation; satisfied he will build and there will be prosperity in construction circles, dissailsfted be will not build and there will be unemployment for the majority In the building field. The public demanded a cut In material prices, now It demands that labor costs be cut.” The article says that ’’figures and facts were produced at the labor committee meeting showing that a large volume of construction work has been held in abeyance because of excessive costs; that there is much contemplated work In prospect, and the maturity of both hinges primarily upon material and labor cost recessions.” FOLLOWS POLICY THROUGHOUT U. 8. This action on the part of Indiana contractors, says the article, is in accord with that taken in other parts of the country "where various city. State and national contractors' organizations have come out for wage reductions in order to stimulate building.” The paper state.* that “the near approach of April 1, when wage agreements between the contractors and the unions expire and new ones are to be made, made the recent labor committee gather ing doubly attractive, and brought out 100 per cent attendance.” The article announces the following as personnel of the labor committee for the ensuing year: Chairman, Epb P. Dailey, Ft. Wayne; secretary, J. H. Owens, Indianapolis; Q. A. Gardner, Anderson; H P. Veatch, Evansville; H. L. Morris, Hammond; C. C. Pierson, Indianapolis; George E. Pahm. Lafayette; Henry Koelln. Michigan City; J. A. G illivan. Muncle: A. \V. Montgomery, Peru; \V. O Fassnacht, South Fiend; Guy Brill, Terre Haute, S. L. Kirk, Vincennes, “All were present at the meeting,” says the paper, ’’except H. I’. Veatch and S. L. Kirk, A. J. Hoffman, acting for Mr. Veatch and Henry N'nauth taking Mr. Kirk’s place.” ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 28. The annual commencement exercises of the Montpelier High School will he held May 2(5. Thirty will be graduated.

sc. a Day $1.50 A MONTH FOR Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best spring medicine treatment that will purify, vitalize and enrich your blood. Small dose after each meal. Pleasant to take, economical and efficient. A month's supply in every bottle. More Than This It creates an appetite, aids digestion and assimilation, and makes food taste good. A wonderful remedy for impurities of the blood, rheumatism, lumbago, catarrh, scrofula, eczema, to give nerve, mental and digestive strength and to build up after protracted Illness, Influenza, grip, and fevers. A word to the wise is sufficient. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin to take it today. Hood's Pills, small doses, a mild laxative; larger, an active cathartic. —Advertisement.

MOTION PICTURES.

KOW SHOWING-CHARLES RAY in “The Ole Swimmin’ Hole”

MAE MURRAY in “THE GILDED LILY” Also a Mermaid Comedy V/%wg§ 11 W |g%|| 1 “THE POOR SIMP” LWAMA&J

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921.

ISSUES DON’TS FORPLANTING City Park Service Plans to Aid in Beautification of Home Grounds. A get of “don’ts” for persons making lay-outs for the beautification of their home grounds was Issued by the special service of the city park department today. They are as follows: All final preparations for spring planting should be made at once and the planting carried on without interruption. In planting the home grounds there are several outstanding principles that should be considered. Don't clutter up your front lawn with a lot of scattered trees and shrubs. Don’t plant trees too close to the house. Don't overdo the planting. Don't put flower beds directly in the front lawn. Don’t put artificial metal figures on the lawn or about the house. Don’t break up the lawn with too many walks and drives. Don't make the planting too monotonous and baro. Don't cramp or frame your place with hedge plantings. Don’t plant your place before you have a definite lay-out as to its future development. Don’t neglect shrubber/ and trees already planted. Don’t set specimens too deep. One inch lower than they originally stood in nursery row is proper depth. Dont' cramp roots by digging holes too small. Don't neglect to prune mutilated roots. Don’t neglect to use good soil around roots. Don’t fall to firm soil snugly around all roots. Don’t set specimens too close together, allow space for proper development. Don't accept so-called tree bargains. Buy only from reliable source. Don’t plant soft wooded unapproved varieties. Don’t expect plants to grow if neglected. Don’t fall to call Special Service, De partment Public Parks, if in doubt as to procedure. ask change in law. HARTFORD CITY. Ind , March 28 The Chamber of Commerce has requested Congressman Milton Kraus to work for legislation permitting corporations to deduct donations to charitable, scientifl: and educati ual institutions when mak ing out income tax returns

“They WORK while you sleep" Don't stay bilious or constipated, with your head dull, yonr stomach sour, gassy, upset. Take one or two Cascarets tonight sure for your liver and bowel* tnd wake up clear and fit Children love Css carets too. No gripping—no Inconvenience. 10, 25, 50 cent*.—Advertisement. Blood-Iron Phosphate Makes You Stronger Most weak, thin, nervous run-down folks owe their condition to weak nerves and a lack of red blood cells. Blood Iron Phosphate by strengthening the nerve* ami increasing the red blood cells helps to quickly overcome those troubles, such as thinness, anemia, neurasthenia, sleeplessness and physical weakness due to or accompanied by Impoverished blood and weak nerves. Blood Iron Phosphate costs only >1.50 for a three weeks’ treat ruent and Is so genuinely good that Haag and Hook, or any other druggist of whom vou buy It, Is authorized to refund the full prlee to you if you are dissatisfied. Better get Blood-Iron Phosphate and begin Its use today.—Advertisement. MOTION PICTURES.

pjflfatAz Wm. S. Hart “O’MALLY OF the MOUNTED” Prizma Color Novelty Fox News Weekly TO TO ENTIRE JLu3lo WEEK Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle “The Dollar-a-Day Man” Janet Adler’s Syncopated Orchestra

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

By David Cory.'

As the wicked old witch finished singing the song I mentioned in the last story, she said, all of a sudden, Just like that, "Presto, change!" And, oh. dear me, before little Puss Junior could turn his magic ring around his little toe three times he was a rat with a great long hairless tail. “Oh misery and dreadful things, And snakes and worms aud bats. And lizards, toads and crocodiles, And flies and wasps and gnats.” That is what that horrible witch sang while she danced around and around and laughed. "He, ho, he ho.” Now of course the little magic ring which Puss had on his little toe was still there, although he was now' a rat. So while the wicket old witch sang she danced around, and thinking she had gotten the better of Puss, he turned it around three times and presto, change! the old witch turned into a little kernel of corn, and In less time than I can take to tell it. Puss ate up that little piece of corn, for rats love corn, you know, and you mustn’t forget that Puss was now a rat with a long hairless tall. But I suppose you think it strange that he didn’t turn Into a cat when ho twisted around his little gold ring, but that was because his rings had only power to cast a spell over other people. Well, after that, the pink aud blue bird looked at Puss, and Puss looked at her, but neither one knew what to do. For the door was locked, you remember. There they were, you see, in the old hollow’ tree, deep in the forest, with nobody around. After a while they heard a sweet voice singing: “Fairies, gather in this ring While my merry song I sing; I’m the Fairy Queen "vho knows

INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that u few o, ,■> of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the Ingrowing nail reduces inflammation nnd pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive akin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.—Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS.

EASTER America's Greatest European Attraction! MON. EDUARDO ELIZA MAR. visa THE PANCIM A O Spal'rZLers w#% w I Inl *" am HR V ihg AMERICAN DANCES. First Time Here The “Chic” Trio CHOY LING HEE TROUPE THREE WEBER GIRLS ORIENTAL WONDER WORKERS GRACE, CHARM AND BEAUTY ILLUSIONISTS AND MAGICIANS IN A NOVELTY SURPRISE Glad Return to Vaudeville of < AL. and FANNIE STEDMAN IN MUSICAL COMEDY “PIANOCAPERS'’ FORMERLY WITH “THE RED MILL,” “HANKY PANKY” AND “COHAN'S REVUE" “HOWARD” JA DA TRIO “AT THE REGIMENTAL DOCTOR’S” THREE LIVE-WIRE BOYS ELSIE PiLCiZR AND DOUGLAS DUDLEY SMART SONGS. DANCES. SAYINGS AND GORGEOUS GOWNS Special Added Feature FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE VERSATILE COMEDIENNE MARGARET YOUNG WITH AN INIMITABLE DELIVERY OF SONG kinogramT wee'kly I DIGEST TOPICS SAYINGS ALL SEATS RESERVED—TICKETS ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. BARGAIN MATINEES—Hie, 20c, 30c, 55c. REMEMBER THE N. V. A. BENEFIT FRIDAY, APRIL BTH

MATINEE MARCH 27tfi ma J|iirrw iL A WL& Up ft §y Ji 1 mm MS 1 ftWL , J 1 I mm feU S Ipf Ms ” i ®pj | 1 fefei JOHN QUIGG I FRED M. CADY raSS' /■- fjjftl CHAMPION ACCORDION PLAYER OK THE WORLD. ■ “SCANDALS” COMPANY AND KUtL BOWERS. GEO. IHUnof^W'l fH ~E " IL L PLAY ANY SELECTION YOU WANT U HEATER, BUNNY DALE, M ADLYN WORTH, TILLIK s* / FROM grand OPERA to SYNCOPATED MELODIES. | DELANEY and others. Wmß* si 4Vi] (k/ji BLI y I irfi Hd JilTj

Where a magic flower grows.” “Oh, dear me,” said Puss to himself, “if I could only speak to her.” But she was too far away to hear him call. So then he set to work and by and by he gnawed a hole through the door and then out he ran. But the Fairy Queen was nowhere in sight. But Just then a yellow bumblebee flew by and said, “Are you looking for the Queen of the Fairies? She is in yonder dell.” So Puss scampered off and pretty soon he came to her little palace. So he knocked on the door, and as soon as she saw the little gold ring on his toe she knew it was the magic ring which she had given to Puss Junior. “You see before you, fairest Queen,” cried little Puss Junior, “you see before you only a rat, but indeed it is your friend. Puss in Boots Junior, who has an evil spell cast upon him.” “Walt here," the queen answered. “X will go in search of the magic flower which will restore you to your natural shape.” Then she mounted her fastest

Are You Fat? Just Try This Thousands of ovsrfat people, have become sltm by following the advice of doe--1 tors who recommended Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmleea little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the fa- | mous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait for the doctor’s 'sdvlce. Go now to your druggist or writ# (to the Marmola Cos.. 4612 Woodward Ave.. : Detroit, Mich., and for one dollar procure a large case of these tablets. They reduce two, three or four pounds a week without exercise, dieting or any unpleasant effect whatever. If too fat, try this today.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS.

FRIENDS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION WILL B3 WELCOME LEGION NIGHT AT IRENE MURAT MONDAY, THEATER APRIL 4 GET TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE Note—Dr. John Ray Newcomb is Chairman of the Stunts Committee

butterfly and flew away, and in the next story you shall hear what happened after that.—Copyright, 1921. (To be continued.) Stovall and Elliott Tonrs. Touring this country and Europe, Yellowstone Park, Colorado vacation tour, California, Elks’ eonventiton, Canadian Rockies, Alaska, Niagara Falls, Great Lakes, Thousand Islands, Eastern and ocean voyage, also European trip. For further information call Miss Florence Stovall, 332 S. Emerson ave. Phone I it. 3252. amusements!

ENGLISH’S George Ford Presents FRITZ LEIBER America’s Foremost Roman tie Actor. REPERTOIRE. Tonite “HAMLET” Tues. Eve “JULIUS CAESAR” Wed. Mat “ROMEO AND JULIET” Wed. Eve “OTHELLO” PRlCKS—Nights, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50, $2. Wednesday Matinee, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50. Thurs., Fri., Sat.; Mat. Sat. Helen ~RAE’ AYESS*PftP Edward Child* Carpenter’s comedy From Mary Roberts Rlnehart’e Saturday Evening Post Stories. Sahara Grotto theater party Thursday night. Open to publlo. PRlCES—Nights, 50c to $2.50. Matinees, 500 to $3.00. Seats Selling.

AMUSEMENTS.

DON'T DELAY JEt YOUR CHOICE SEATS TODAY 9 A. M. \ —FOB—- —\ The Smart fei A. the ra B 9 n*,*—/musical m FI s' / COMEDV @ 1 j n jj ew York J& and London WILL BREAK ALL J RECORDS AT THE M M UR A T| ALL NEXT WEEK I PRlCES—Nights, J LOO, $1.50, *2.60, $3.00. Wednesday Matinee, *I.OO, $1.50, $2.00. Saturday :sc, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. IBS

LOEW’S STATE THEATRI Afternoon, 15c and 25c Nights, 30c and 40c —THIS WEEK— Dustin Farnum IN Big Happiness BELOW YOU WILL FIND TIME SCHEDULE OF OUK .. j ... pictures and Vaudeville Ist 2d 3d Show Show Show Big Happiness 1:05 Comedy—H oly~ Smok£Y72o~s T3 _8 jO2 I.oew’s News 2:40 5:83 8:22 Overture ~2?50 8:3! Qeorgalls Tr10,..~ ... 2:54 5:43 B:S< Howard & Lewis 3:04 5:53 jTso Martin & Courtney... 3:18 6:07 9:05 Berry & Nickerson.. 3:33 6:22 9:20 Selinas Circus _3:48~0:37 9:35 Big Happiness 3:58 6:47~9748

Gibson Sisters AND COMPANY ROYAL FIVE “A NIGHT AT THE CLUB’* 6 OTHER BIG EASTER NOVELTIES O Dancing In the Lyrle BallRoom Afternoon and Evening

’B'tx All New Sun. St Thors, w v Broadway continuous VAUDEVILLE First Half Includes “The Great Jansen” IlluHlorilsts Supreme and Many Others NEXT WEEK “REX” The Mental Wizzard

RIALTO VAU DEVI LLE FEATURE PICTURES ADDED ATTRACTION SCHOOLDAYS FRANK MAYO THE KITCHIN’ POST Watch for our announcement of our change of policy

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