Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1921 — Page 3

MANY HGOSIER BRIDGES SOON TO BE FINISHED Thirteen Highway Projects Ready for Vehicles by Jan. 6. According to announcement today by Lawrence Lyons, director of the State highway commission, all bridge projects on the National road between the Marion County corporation line and the west corporate line of Wayne County will be ready for vehicular traffic Jan. 6. There are thirteen bridge projects In this stretch of appproximately seventy miles, the total cost of which is about $125,000. The largest bridge on the route i the two-arch concrete structure across I'.lue River, at. the edge of Knigbtsewn, '•pened to traffic Sept. 1. This bridge cost <05,000 and the city of Knightstown paid tor ornamental lights installed on it. Illeven of the bridge projects on this mad were built in 1021. Mr. Lyons says. BRIDGE LINRKD WITH PIONEER HISTORY. In preparation of the completion of the National road across Indiana the highway department found it necessary to replace an old wooden bridge across Symond’s Creek one mile west of Dublin, which is closely l.nked with the pioneer history of our commonwealth. This structure was built in IS."! by the Federal Government, then engaged In building the National road. Original plans called for a stone bridge, but final estimates appeared prohibitive in cost, and plans were * hanged to stone abutments with wooden structure. Tin stone was hauled by ox teams from quarries at Bedford, it n“ee*>;tatir.g three months for a team to make a round trip, according to records on file it the public library at Richmond. Gen. John C. Milroy. superintendent of the eastern division f the Fumherl.: nd road, directed building this historic structure. Six of the new bridges to le opened Jan. G are in Hancock County, and seven in Henry County. In order that all bridges be ready at the aforementioned date, the highway department resorted to a unique method to lay a concrete floor :n a steel bridge a roes Flat Rock River, near Lewisville. Large tarpaulins were swung from tqi to bottom of the bridge, and fire- kept burning day and night in salamanders beneath the structure, to prevent the green concrete from freezing. and assuring the proper temperature until the concrete properly set. Director Lyons says the highway commission soon after the first of the year will receive proposals to close remaining gaps in the National road. MAKE PLEAS FOR STARVING JEWS Speakers Describe Suffering in Appeal for Relief. "If {he little ones are not killed off by .1 -ea-* and do grow tip. many of them will grow up with hatred of God and uiuiiKt’i'l in tfc ir hearts, if we do not come r n their assistance and -how them that we i are." declared Judge Marry M. Fisher of Chicago. -peaking of renditions in ceutra! and eastern Europe in an addr*-- bofor- .lew of i ndianapo.is at the Hebrew tempi* Delaware and Tenth -tree la-' ing t*> launch tie drive for XloO.Of/t in Ino ana for the Jewish relief fund. Tirribj*- po-tur* of suffering and death : toons the ,|eu - who have been driven from pillar to po-t in certain parts of Europe for th- la-t seven years were drawn by Judge Fisher ami Rabbi Elkin Yoorsanger of San Francisco, who have befit through trb-ken areas. Charles 1: b. - -irmati of t. • .seventh zone of the national campaign, and Rabbi Morris M. l'foKrl'ci of Indiana poll- were other speakers. Tin peak- pointed out that the con- .: ton of hundred- of thousands of Jew -h sofferers i- -u<h a to appeal for the aid of all men of humanitarian impulse and that if non Jew- want to help they are welcome. Louis .1. lb.r:nstein is chairman of the drive in Indiana. STATE LIBRARY BUYS SHELVES Rapid Increase of Volumes Requires More Space. So rapidly has the State library in • Tea- 1 1 that additions to the shelving space be-.-,, be .p built. Deuiarehus Brown. S* ll* librarian said today. Th<* improvi itticc--. ..r.ling to Mr. Brown, will enable the library to handle more that 100.000 volumes. X*w b i,k h.elv* s. -pedal tiles, for the prhfless r -w-ic-,'rs and documents of State have 1 provided. A safe to k“-p tbc most valuable of these ha- been installed Ttn- books now in the library cover every phase of human activity, including many valuable volumes, of political economy and history. In addition to the books, more than lo.issi pamphlets are in the library and ar*- being pro served for the future generations. Th.. newspaper- in the files include a complete t ■ of he Vincennes Sun. which was eMabli-h‘d l-‘l7. and the Madison Fourier, e •ablisheil in ISIS. There also ar.. couipicf * fih -of the Indianapolis Sentinel and Journal. These papers frequently Tiro consulted, according to Mr. Bryson, by p> apie who hope to gain a-. citrate knowledge of certain events. The .odeling of the library will allow more working space for the employes Mr. Brown said. Plan Entertainment for Masonic Home Mis. Walter Gelsel, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Indiana Indorsers n r Photoplays, has completed arangeinents for the holiday program which will be given in connection with the film. Little Red Riding Hood. Wednesday evening for the children at the Masonic Home at Franklin. Mrs. S. R. Artman has writtiti an original playlet. The Waking of Father, a Christmas Skit.” The following program will be given; Piano Selection Mrs. Cora Brockway. Reading—Miss Dorothy Hill. "Mugrar” Russian Dance—Miss Dorothy mil. Playlet. “The Waking of Father”— Mother, Mrs. S. R. Arttnan; father. Mrs. M. E. Robbins; child, Mrs. Walter 11. Geisel. POST At XILIAKY NAMES OFFICERS. Officers of the women’s auxiliary to the RalpL E. Kccnington post. American Eegion. were elected Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. C. 11. Thurston is the new president. Others were elected as follows: Mra Irene Lin s. first vice president: Mrs. James M'Greevy, second \ ice president: Mrs. Lucy Daily, secretary; Mrs. Aiiee Renz. treasurer: Mrs. Minnie liigg, chaplain, and Mrs. Blanche Cooney, historian. Mrs. Thurston and Mrs. J. G. McNutt were elected representatives of the post to the national council of the women’s auxiliary to the American Legion. Mrs. James Dale, Mrs. Fannie Cory and Mrs. J. E. Gibson were chosen to serve as the executive committee. Six membership applications were received. •

‘MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS’ SPECTACLE Is Holiday Offering of the Circle Theater

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Cpper—Mil*. Then. Hew*s !> director of the t irele Corps de Ballet whirl) is appearing in n Christmas ballet called "Tojliinil” at the Cirri* this week. Lower—H. Hurley Ashby, art dirertr. nnrlrr w hoe direction tlir itapre-sDr "Toyland'’ ballet i produced at the Circle. What probably i> the m<W pretentious stage presentation of a distinctly "madein Indiana) olis' brand, ever offered to local theatergoers i - being present, 1 at the Circle this week. This unique and -).••< -ra.'iilar offe-ing is presented under tie- *tt> ~f ■ I'oy'.and. and is a visual iuterpr- ■:a Mo . f ‘Santa Claus' workshop portrayed I v liallet dancers of exceptional ability and a •to ral organization which probably has not been surpassed for cxeepMotial te.-lmbpic and versatility. \V. Hurley Ashby, art director and pro dnotion manager <.f tto t ire'*-, staged and supervised the production of "Toy land ' which, for elaborate stage setting. unique lighting efT-< ts arid titinsual am! >; • a ■ ular costutnes ranks far ahead of any previous attempt of Its kind -it tie Circle. “Toyland" Is ing presented with .lie Circle (*or|>s do Ballet under the dir- ■ tion of Mile. I'hro Howes and the rote Ensemble of Voices, under the direction of Arnold Spencer, choral instructor of the Circle, and nearly fifty dancers and pincers take puirt ill the program. The musical selections, or ratter the musical theme for the presentation, con sit mostly of number* from popular se lections of Victor Herbert, opening with the music of Herbert's "Stone Cutter's Song.” from "The Wizard of be Nile.” the words of which have been transposed into a timely offerinc by Itonti McKlwu ?ne. publicity director of the Circle, is sung by the brownies, whose vocation it is (<• make the toys to be distributed by Santa Clans, the scan* drifts into the arrival of Chris Ivrlngle. Then Jack I'rost himself blows in I he a hurrican. bringing all the t<<:-s to life and they dance to the tune of Herbert's ' March of the Toys." from “Halles in Toyland." following that, wiien a snowllakc sip| deniy slips through the window, into the arms of .lack Frost, the various toyreturn to their state of inanimation and .lack Frost, and the Snow Hake, inter pretiited by Mile Then. lie\v -s. p-esant an adagio dance duet The musical aeoompnimnent for the in terpretation ofTereij bv Mile. Howes and Sy inanski is the intermezzo from the opera "tiovescas.” by (Jrenados. Following this is the grand finale in which the toys mine to life. the Brownies return to work, singing as (beygo. the Christmas trees tire lighted and the whole workshop of Santa i turned into a blaze of light and color. Hunt for Negro Who Shot Two People Doteeti ve.s today are searching for Charles Douglas. negro, who, it is said, accidently she: two people last night. There was a card game at the home of Elsie Stevens, X\. negress, SIK! Wes) Twelfth street. Douglas was showing a new revolver to his friends and started to put the cylinder back and while doing so the weapon was fired. The bullet went through Mi. s Stevens' arm and passed through Hie leg of Lonnie Bob ert~. of the same address. Tie l two were sent to flie city hospital lint Douglas disappeared before Ihe police arrived. Stolen Goods Sent to Anderson Owner An electric percolator and sweeper three rugs and some silverware, have been turned over Ivy the Indianapolis police to Lovell S. Mus.-or of Anderson, whose home was looted Jan. —. I'. gl. The articles are some turned over Ivy J. Herbert Hartman, attorney. ns goods left at bis house oy Frank Francis .confe-s.-d burglar. Francis was arrested in I.ouKville lint the p dice of that city a.id Ird* anapolis were unable to locate the owner ot these articl-s until they corresponded with the manufaeturt r. if trave l them to Musser. Boy, Struck by Street Car, Dies In Hospital Dr. I‘atii F. Hohinson. coroner, today started an in.igalion Into the accident that resulted in the death of Harry Dixon, .1. son of Hr. and 'Jr . !i. D’lOti, L’JKI Beauty avenue. Th • i,..y die I ; : ti ’ city hospital yesierda- as •he result of injures received Sntid.iy v.Ti a he w struck Ivy a str et car al l*..,:rla;a and New York street. Tiie condition < ’ Ycrr-.w-: LeFerer, *i-i. Filt East Nineteentli stf'of. wha was one of three persons injured In a:i aeeid'uit Sunday, is critical today. LeFever was in an automobile that was struck by a street car. liis skull t, fractured.

MARITAL REVOLT BY ‘WHITE LOTUS’ MARKS AN EPOCH First Japanese Woman to Ask Divorce Causes Social Flutter. f Special to Indiana Daily Time . and Phtld*lnbla Public 1 >" d<pv WASHINGTON. 1 27. -Th-rc is a lively tluttcr in Washington's large and distinguished Japanese contingent e'er news from Nippon that mark* an • !••••;'•- making development in Japans -cci.il life Madame Aki Kn Do i " >'■“ •’ l.ntus’ i. a cousin of the Emperor of .lapan. and one of the lending literary women of th country, has established a precedent ill Tnkto by openly revolting against her 1 .v. les- marriage with a self made coal mngnipe and is suttu for i Mith rto lings for divorce have .beep the pr-r > ratlve of Japanese hubands. No revolt against ago old cut torn on the part of n woman in mod. rn Japan has aroused such heated discussion as Madam- Akl-Ko Ito's actlm Nu:,, i t,et"s of letters regarding 11 have been ' published throughon the country, calling | attention to th - revolution li is destined ... inaugurate. Several of tin !• ticr--1 come from women who proclaim Their sympathy with "White Lotus" Hu! the majority are from "™n* rvative men and women "ho declare that if women arc allowed to bring divorce actions in Japan, the social life .if will gM pieces That view ha- be. i • \ pre—ed in Whin- Loins’ horn, town by a woman's s o-i.-ty whieh r.-eords iis ; thankfulness that she lias left lhe town, as h-r bold s-ep to corrupt the good inaliners of oilier women there. lb.. Osaka \sah! lav. spa per stal'd that Madame Aki K . Ito's husband brought ..... . ■.. pr< • >n< his wife IPs lark of faithfulness.'’ the journal a,ld,, "would have driven any woman of mettle despair. H also states that ■While lotus was lirst married at 15 Nine years later -li ■ married • wealthy husband for tin convenience of her fain ilv Fopv lit. r.r.'l by lblblic l. dgT GOES TO RUSSIA TO FIND BROTHER Thcordore Wcinshank Sails Dec. Jl. Titepdore M. inshank. 2311 North Del a ! \v: re street, member of the linn of W.dn shank .v I Vnst. rmakcr. no chtin'n i! In-al ing and ventilating engineers, today 1on bis way to Now York, rrom whence he will -ail oil Dee. .’’.l for Knssi.l t i find hi* brother. <-ip Welushaiik. last heard from in a German prison imup in BUT. flic mis-ing brother is i |hv - an and Mr. W.dn shank neh-v. s Ills in Moscow Osip Weinshanak was released front the German prison after his American brother had appealed to AUihassatlor ' G.-rard. '! r Welnshank has . ui in formed While in Russia, the 10.-a( mgi’r -r also will visit Ed Wei nsha nk. anothei brother, who is a professor in >li Ii dustrial I riiversity at I’etrogrnti. an I w ill study business conditions v i*an eye to the market for some mechanical devices in which he is flUere-ned.

A Costive Condition Soon Is Noticeable \ou can hide it from the world for a time. No one will know that you have such an ailment for a good many months, but you cannot hide permanently the results which are as certain as the laws of Nature. Sooner or later co&iveness or constipation will show its sini&ev results. You will develop wrinkles. Dark circles will appear under your eyes. You will gradually run down physically. You will find that your liver will fait to fundtion properly. You will have headaches, and your breath will be sour. 1 his condition can be remedied. There is a way back to health—and it is a easy way to follow. Dilaxin, the new laxative tablets made from the famous Dilaxin prescription, relieves co£tiyeness or constipation in the way Nature intended. Its action is gentle, pleasant, yet effective. “For Natural Adtion, Dilaxin,” is a slogan you will do well to remember, for it tells you how to keep well. -- • - World Oo*r Sell Cents Foe Forty Totlein If

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1921.

Predicts Booze Will be Banished From England *Pussyfoot 9 Johnson Likens Country to Hen Which Has Hatched Ducks .

WESTERVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 27.—The downfall of the British empire—liquorially speaking—was predicted here today by William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, international prohibition organizer. “Pussyfoot,” back in his home town for a short rest after a strenuous tour abroad, likened England’s position to a lipii which has hatched out a litter of ducks. “England is in the position of a lien which has hatched out a litter of ducks who take to the water.” lie said “First they hatched out the Fulled States and it is completely dry. Then they hatched Canada, which is partly dry. Newfoundland, which is dry, and New Zealand, which probably will vote itself dry iip.vt November, and Australia, Mouth Africa and India, which are n pidly heading toward prohibition.” The only difference between London and ill', t'niied States, he said, was that the I lilted States was dry twenty-four, hours of the day. while London is dry sixteen hours. Londoners, he said, are allowed to buy drinks only between cer tain hours. “I tried to tell them there is only a

MEN AND BUSINESS By RICHARD SFILLANE Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Publ’ 1-edecr. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Doc. 27. — Iho man at the desk looked tired arn somenbat worn. His oflice had little of the suggestion of luxury notec on the main floor of the department store below It was after dark, an hour or two after the clerks and sales persons had departed, but the man was still at work when the visitor entered. The caller had been told he must see this tired man for he was one ol the biggest men of the city, a captain of industry, a man of whom all the people were proud. P took some time fur the writer to get the captain of industry starter! on his story and when the man at the desk began to speak it was i n a dul flat tone.

"Then l i-n t m : 'a to be said, he dc • lari'.l. "It vv a- -Imply a dci’tsion as t" v. lia! was r.gtit and what was wrong. You sec I have a variety of Interests We have some mill-, six or eight ot them. We have this store. W. hav sum., other enterprises When th - bottom ■ iropped out of everything it s.-omed the proper thing f>r us to do was to -hut flow’ll oi;r mills. Tlieri" was little or n,> market for our product mil there was no telling when there would be a market. • 1 don't believe In hasty action. t took account of stock I took - otml of evorv thing connect'd with my several aitlv lII'- 1 g-o to know Ja-t where 1 -to. -I financially. "It s'-'Cnci! iti*' the vvi-e tiling to do would he to -toil ilovvn the mills,, tint whoa I thought what that meant t h'-sitnted To -lose the mitls wonltl modn Idl'-ness want, perhaps vufror!"g. to hundreds ami hurn’r-'ls o fain'lies I'he mot'' I thought of that the more t was Im llned to hesitate, hut vv title 1 hesitated I thought of ; tm-e as,"hat 'il vvitj, me bi th** mill undertakings, l,e--ld'- I had t> think of the losses I per Notpiilv would sustain. You know the P" ket book Is a v. ti s'disitlve organ ” The man at the desk stopped talking lb- hr.l been speaking !n u flit tinfeei 1f,,-. inonotfUtotiH ton - He dldn t look at the visC T but at 'lm hank wall of the fflcc After a lime he resumed wT WENT tn til I JL tinned “I mixed with the workers I went to tti<* hofttc 1 talked vv itli the ehil Iren “It took mo a long time to rente to a decision. The question was wb!h w sh" greater fltlly was m* sdf :t:el lit', associatfs <>r to our employe*. 1 dei ill' ll it was to the employes “You kt;ovv i* wasn't ea-v to f ire a |o-s of a million dollars but I <ou eluded that if I lost a million might i ripple no . but 1 *1 I-' able to keep t tie people working and tnv mind woi,' 1 be e.isv ami I could -tart over again, so I did the t"’-t I could to arrange >.ur af fairs to meet a million dollar |os : and k.-ep the j".ople working The Fred man looked at th" w txll npaiti for half a minuti' or so. Then ha tslimed . “The goods piled up ill the mills M'e sob 1 sonic "f them, hut not much Ti ere vas vary lift!.' ..f a mark'd. The pr y roll liecaino a hit mor*' iliffi'iil' to liiift, but we met it. Mv a-- >• iat"S, If the> f"lt I was lining wrong, del not express thejr f 'fling l" nm They aeti-.I uobiv.

i matt " of ci'-nt hours difference between us, but they only look blank,” said Pussyfoot. Ireland, he said, will go dry before England. Sinn Feincrs, he declared, had adopted total abstinence in the Irish Republican a rin y. j “A prominent Sinn, Fein told me this (was because they had so many secrets : that they could not afford to have any ; one around who wasn't a total abstainer,” he said. | Just as soon as the Sinn Feincrs get ! straightened around they will put an end to liquor in Ireland, he predicted. | Johnson -aid he received a marvellous | reception iti India. ' “More than half the country is dry,” he said. “Feyluti, with its population of fi.OOO.OOu. will be dry within a year.” I “Pussyfoot” will start out on another 'dry tour next. week. He will invade the i Southern States opening at Asheville, N. !<’.. Jan. 4. Johnson doesn't feel any animosity for the London students who poked out one of his eyes last year. “The British are good sports, but they didn't know me,” he said.

j “It's Ofl'i. but as the situation becatur j "air-'' and worse 1 diiin't s**etn to mint! ;*t -o luii' has I did at first The money part s*'"Mieil t" sink more and more iti ’.mp'irfani-e. What worried m,- was via! , people would do when we could go nr j further, it odd, Isin’t It The trick.;\"tir mind or your conarictp'r plays with : you r "Well, the drain went on month after | mouth and there seemed to be no cr.d i 1 !l "> fell tile 1 got thin and pale, Int if 1 did 1 was not aware of the tot ' lor I felt a l>lt excited over the proie Ie q of postponing the inevitable If 1 could realize on just a few things I ha l j in reserve t "But it wasn't necessary Somehow ; there eame ii change |t < rime overnight \ A demand for hosiery developed ; suddenly tttut w- sold more goo.ls iti a vvc"k lio-n vv.' 'lad In the previous ! month An.l th.-n the .lemari'l t.r. ad to I ! and prices bett reii ami we turn, and ’he ' 'Tti. r mil I'.'gan to make a profit, j “Well 1 guess that's all ' • • • T"!' tired mat: slopped. He hnilu t A I'hange.l •• iu h's i arrative. His f" l '‘ "as lint, cxpri s.sloiiheven, throiglmut. It took a few questions to tnak' 1 him re-ume. Then he did. haltinglv. 'h, no. he -i >l. I>„ people In tho mill do not know. There’s no reason why they should. Me simplj did „nr duty I hev stood by its ami vve sto,."i by t hem In the sa me " How rail'd) toss .11.1 you sustain V the visitor asked I hat s the queerest pa t of tile whole affair,” the tired man remarked ‘ U have t." los. Me had big -r n‘lts "II hand wh“ti the ileum to! -udderii.v tlevelope.l and were able to take full advantage of It It looks as 'f vv. ’ll have a fair profit on th.. y.ar.” Then the tired man took up again the work at his desk whieh the visit ..f the writer had Interrupted.- Copyright, JJ2I. by I'uhlie Ledger Company. St lIUOI. HOARD TO HOLD MEETING. The last meeting of th ■ hoard of school commissioners as at present rnnstituted will he he| I tonight. iMrs. Julia Belle I’ulevviler, now president, and fla reive 1 . Frippin. will r.t.ro Jan. 1. and will fie died by lr. Mari' ILtslep and A do! ph Kmbnrdt. At the Inst meeting of ttie board an Invitation was' extended to the two new members t" attend the meet ing. It Is not believed that any hnsi ness of great will be taken tip tonight.

LLOYD GEORGE AT HOME

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This exclusive photo of Lloyd George, the British Prime Minister, is his most recent photograph. It shows the British statesman at his new home, “The Chequers.” MOTION PICTURES

HAVE YOU A HEART? We chs?!enge ycy then to see i iOICiOI^Ci in her special film production of and f<> conm away from t,liis exupplioual sFiveii presentation without a tingliin;' I't-elim;' of good eliecr and irood will. People with 1 lie warm Mood of life in their veins will all appreciate Fauntleroy heeausi* lie is .swell a very real lit--llf fellow, although there are eiremnManees in his happy, troublous career >urtipirnlly strange to satisfy even the enthusiastic lovers of the marvelous.

Doors Open at 10:30 Today and All Week. § JACKIE CQOGAN I “MY BOY” GORGEOUS VOCAL AND BALLET SPECTACLE u “T-O-Y-L-A-N-D” 3! 00 ■ ---7 1 20 9 ’ 30 BUSTER KEATON in “THE BOAT” fcCJpy 3 jj WALLACE KLID fj UItoIVMMJ “Rent Free” AL. ST. JOHN in ‘FOOL DAYS” FOX NEWS WEEKLY H \I.IJ\MHKA PKICF.S ALWAYS THE SAMK—A Ft FK NOON, 15e \\D ’tic; EVENING, 30c AND 35c. At in PAY MOKE? ANNA Q. NILSSON “WHY GIRLS I Qipdl! LEAVE HOME” 1 L /heaa* J § _ ’ 5 AMUSEMENTS CORRECTION In the Al G. Field advertisement in this paper Monday and Tues- 1 day a. m. the prices were given for “Nights, 50c to $3.00.” They : should have read—- “ Nights, SOc to $2.00” Thors., Frl„ Sat., Dec. ‘ill, 30, 31. Matinee Saturday. Thursday night Grotto f Theater Party. Public Invited. Henry W. Savage offers AMERICAS FORf/YIOST PRIAM DONNA GoM£D!£rtflfi \ Entire original siiHjtng east—Jtitl times atl.ilverty theater, i 50c to $3 50. Matinee, 50c to $2.00. Seats ready. Pics war tux. No advance in p price New Year’s Eve. -

Fire Causes $125,000 Loss at Dallas, Texas DALLAS, Texas, Dee. 27.—Fire starting at 3 o'clock this morning caused damage estimated at $125,000 to the Capital Theater. AMUSEMENTS .MURAT TO S N :'fo HT | All Meek. Mats. M'ed.-Sat. 2:10 iiIIiWIIDR r-i THE A)E'A) yO?n CCMTUPv TMCATeE. HIT dte/TTddntqht Sunday MANHALPERIN ''^ r Uiondcr (kauty Choru? 28 STUPENDOUS SCENES Prices: Eve., 50c to 52.50, except Sat. Mats.. 50c. 73c. SI.OO, $1.50 Plus Tax. ii m i* in mi mi ~ inir^" l NEW YEAR’S WEEK I Starting slonday 3latinee, 2 p. m. (New Y’ear’s Day) Regular M a tinee Saturday. The Sensation of N. Y’. and London. F Comstock Morris Gest P9ESCNT I a J. 7Ae WORLD’S Pgm- LAR6€ST AMDWOST g A musical Extravaganza of tilt Orient < By OSCAR Ascue. Creator of ~CMU CHIN CHOW * MUSIC t>y PCRCy FLETCHER. 1 CMREO6RAPH* by M/CHEL FOX'HE. CELEBRATE* Creator or the Rosslam bauit j £O J 383 - !IBis Scenes H&Rvelqvs Fomhe Pallet I j Positively original east and i j production tliat appeared Iu New York to $4.00 prices. ij I‘riees—Eve., 50c. sl. $1.50, $2, $2.50. | Botli Mats., 50c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2. SEATS NOW SELLING

| PA UK birssn, a I FRANCES FARR and Her PACEMAKERS bouv-WEBB SSSTERS-steua <iii:c- ami ratter. i S—ROYAL PHILIPINOS—S Instrumental >ons> and Hii!a-|fula Dancin?. “RUSSELL SISTERS” Premier Daneeurn. izzett/T rite perfeej form pirl. The world’* rlmnijiivH* |;ul> aeeordion player famotiH eooi* sliouter. SPECIAL M3D-NSTE SHOW Sat. Night, Bee. 31st This coupon anti 10c. with Sc war tax. entitles lady to reserved seat, week day matinee.

KEITH’S Fj Every Day at 2:15 and 8:15 F. ML ;j HQUDAY V/p BILl^ Miss JOSEF*I IN F. VICTOR f ; j And Supporting Company iti# “Juliette and Borneo” / A Romance iti Four Scene! t(4 M'ith Hartley Fewer. / | DAVE SEED —RALPH AUSTIN “Things and Stiifi”’ WYLIE A. HARTMAN “Before anti After ' | PEARSON. NEWPORT At PEARSON “A Study in l*ep” H ” El> HKALY & ALLAN CROSS ij Showing the Smartest Styles in Song* PAGE, HACK & MACK Pantomimic Comedy 3 THE JOANNAS * M'ontlcr Workers With Shadow* Aesop's Fables—Pntlie News —Digest Topics |S Night Prices—3oo, 55c, 85c, sl.lO B Matinees One-Half Price—Except Holidays 1 shows New Year’s Eve

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE I ALL THE TIM* LYS%IL 1 11 GSERSDORF’S BAND A SMART MUSICAL NOVELTY B— BIG ACTS— B 1 Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

MOTION .PICTURES 'beware “The Spreading Evil” Children Under 16 Not Admitted TIIE FEARLESS PHOTOPLAY SiOADWAY i Today asd Only Performances Starts 2 p. m. Owing to previous bookings tbl# engagement positively terminate* on Wednesday eveidng.

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