Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1922 — Page 9

OCT. io, iy^

LABOR IS JOINED WITH OPPOSITION TILLOYD GEORGE > Resignation of Premier Urged i in Resolutions Adopted by Joint Council. By United Press LONDON, Oct. 10. —Lloyd George's critics are giving him no in the crisis. Labor today had joined a widespread demand among opposiUon parties that the premier resign. Resolutions calling for immediate resignation of the government and election cf anew parliament were adopted by a joint council, representing trades congresses, and the labor party. The situation in the Near East furnished a useful lever for evicting Lloyd George, his enemies believe. Independent liberals and unionist “die hards’’ started the attack. Prime Minister Is Silent The prime minister is not saying anything. It was announced he will issue a statement on the Near East after hearing directly from General Harrington. Meanwhile he is giving his critics as few pegs as possible on which to hang their political animosities. Lloyd George’s defense of his policies regarding the Turkish trouble will be made in a public speech. The cabinet, which is backing the ■premier, turned its attention to home Affairs today, pending receipt of word from the Near East, which was not expected until after the Angora government replies to the allied proposals regarding evacuation of Thrace. BONDSMEN ARE BARRED Judge Joins in Attempt to Reform Court Practices. By United Xews CHICAGO, Oct., 10. —Aroused by the confession of "Jimmy’’ Smith that he murdered in an attempt to obtain SSOO to prevent a professional bondsman foreclosing a mortgage on his mother’s home, the Chicago Bar Association. and the Chicago crime commission Monday joined Judge Michael McKinley in his campaign to drive "professional bondsmen who make criminals” out of the city. Acting on orders from Judge McKinley, professional bondsmen were barred from the Criminal Court building for the first time in twenty years and forced to do business on the sidewalk opposite, trusting to “runners” to bring out defendants needing bail. FREED FROM KICKER Hoge Explains Wife’s Cruelty in Divorce Proceeding. By United Xews CHICAGO. Oct. 10. —According to Tennyson. Qeer. Guinevere couldn't stand King Arthur because he was too good. For the same reason, Albert .T. Hoge was kicked so hard by his wife that he had to stand up for three weeks, he told Judge Edward Mangan. "Why was she so cruel to you?” ; Judge Mangan asked. "I think that she hated me because I was too good,” said Albert. "She had been married and divorced four times before.” Judge Mangan gave Hoge the divorce. CONFESSES PATRICIDE Dispute Over Preparation of Supper Reasons Given for Crime. By United Xetcs CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—Helmuth Klock- , sin. 38 years old, confessed Wednesday that he had killed his aged father with an ax when the parent refused to prepare him some supper, according to the police. "I told him I wanted supper,” the son Is alleged to have said. "He refused to give me anything to eat. I went out In the wood shed and got the ax and hit him. I guess I hit him eight times.” Klocksir.’s body was found Sunday night. The police grilled the son for six houis before they extracted the confession. SEAPLANE IS ‘FINED’ Porto Rican Authorities Fix Penalty for Lack of Health Certificate. By United Xews NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—Porto Rican ' authorities fined the Sampaio Correia 11, flying from New York to Brazil. : $5,000 for falling to carry a bill of j health, a cable from El Mundo. a | newspaper at San Juan, to the United j Hews stated. Vbe Brazilian consul was said to be attempting to adjust the matter. Walter Hinton, skipper of the big sea- j plane, plans to hop off for Guadeloupe : early Tuesday. DEMOCRATS MEET Former Chairmen, Present Chairman and Leaders Hold Luncheon. Former Democratic State chairman, ! Walter S. Chambers, present State i chairman and Samuel M. Ralston,: Democratic candidate for United ; States Senator, comprising the campaigfin advisory committee, met at luncheon today. Plans for the campaign were discussed and results of the final registration analyzed. Thomas Taggart, W. H. O’Brien, Frederick Van Nuys, and Charles Sallee were among the former State leaders in attendance. TO ASK APPROPRIATION | Paper and Pulp Association Wants ” Government Aid in Reforestration. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Problems of reforestration in the lake States will fie discussed at a meeting of the Woodlands sections of the American Paper and Pulp Association here Oct. 17. An appropriation has already been asked by the United States Department of Agriculture for the establishment of a forest experiment station In the lake region.

IN MORE TROUBLE •••, , E. T. CLARKE More trouble looms for E. Y. Clarke, imperial wizard of the Ku-Klux Klan. After fighting what he charged "unjust criticism,” Clarke has been indicted by a Federal grand jury, charged with misuse of the mails. His resignation as imperial wizard has been tendered, effective,in November. Clarke was recently arrested in Muncie on a charge of bootlegging. The case is pending in Federal Court here. UNIONS DEFEND THOIiS DEXTER Central Labor Body Votes to Indorse Election Recount. A communication from Governor McCray, in answer to a request that he take action to lower the price of coal, sent him four weekg. ago by the | Central Labor Union, was read last i night before the labor body. ; “I can assure you I will do everything T possibly can to hold the price : of coal to a minimum,” the Governor ; said. The action of the central body, taken some time ago, to Assess each member of the local unions 2 cents per month for a period of three months to raise a fund to assist in financing a recount of votes in the primary elec tlon. was indorsed. The action ful- , lowed the assertion by Thomas Dexi ter. negro candidate for the Legtslai ture, that counting of votes was Incorrect. One member, in discussing the situation, said, “Thomas Dexter was not j counted out because of his color, but because he represented organized laj bor.” The organization voted to give S3OO to help defray cost of a recount. ‘ARIZONA PHIL’ FREE Kidnapers’ Victim Released From Hospital In Juarez, Mexico. By United Xetrs EL PASO, Texas. Oct. 10.—" Arizona Phil” Alqufn wanted at Los Angeles for the murder of a police sergeant will not be deported from Mexico, j cials at Juarez, Mexico, declare. When Alquin recovered sufficiently from a gun shot wound he received in an attempted "shanghaiing” by American officials across the international boundary line, he left for. Chihuahua City, Mexico, and is at liberty there. : although a reward of $5,000 Is offered j for him In Los Angeles. COMEDY MISCARRIES Trio Arrested for Attempt to Force Hair Cut on Beauty Contestant. By United Xews KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 10.— What was comedy for Harold Pete, Lester Harris and Forrest Ware, youths of Blue Springs, Mo., was tragedy for W. G. McLain. He offered to fight the trio when they tried to forcibly have the pretty brunette tresses of Miss Cecile Nichols bobbed in a barber shop when she failed to win a "BeautyFiapper Contest” at a street fair in Blue Springs. Ernest Ossley, town marshall, arrested Pete, Ware and Harris. Their hearing was set for Oct. 15. ARGUE BUILDING LIMIT Property Owners Try to Bring Height l’p to 200 Feet. The city plan commission was not ! convinced the downtown building height limit should be 200 instead. ot 150 feet, today, although a committee of business men and property owners argued with a commission committee several hours yesterday afternoon. The property owners committee will meet with the commission again Friday morning to submit additional data. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physicihn Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take ore of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab/ lets nightly for a time and note the j pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sue- I cessful substitute for calomel—now j and then just .to keep them fit. 15c and 30c.—Advertisement.

RADIO COMBINE DIVES AMERICA CONTROL OE AIR Enterprise Includes Firms in Five Countries With Immense Capital. By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—A $170,000,000 combine of American. BriUsh, German, French and Argentine radio plants, giving America control of world air communications, was announced today by Captain Powhatan Page of the Pan-American Wireless Company, and officials of other gigantic corporations involved. / The monster merger was negotiated by the radio corporation of America | and plans are now afoot to include the Orient and Australia in the project, the central station of which will be the Radio Corporation's plant in New York. The radio amalgamation will make possible commercial transmission for twenty-eight cents a word, or less than fialf present cable costs, it was announced. OPTIMISM RDLES AS TO BUSINESS Bankers in Annual Convention Predict Orderly Progress During Year. By United Xews DEL MONTE, Cal., Oct. 10.—A con- I tinuance of orderly progress for busi- j ness during the coming year was fore- | cast Monday by bankers here for the j annual convention of the American j Investment Bankers Association. This guarded optimism was voiced j by the association's president, F. Beebe of New York, in his opening address, in which he declared that "the year just closed been one of orderly progress and the year ahead is I to be marked by the same develop j ment.” Other members of the association, j representing various sections of the j country’, said that "conditions have j been looking up, and will continue to j do so in 1923.” The industrial development of the j West, was dealt with in an address . y President William Sproule of the | Southern Pacific Railroad. Charges that American railroads are [ over-capitalized were denied In a I lengthy report by the association s j committee on railroad securities. Misleading advertising, including j that done by unreliable promoters and j "fly by night” financiers, was at- s tacked by James C. Fenhagen, chair- j man of the committee on fraudulent I advertising. He appealed for coopera- j tion of newspapers, in the compaign against such advertising. MASONS ARE BUSY Scottish Rite Work for City Classes 1 Given Every Wednesday. Officers of the Scottish Rite today j unade known plans for ritualistic work j this month. Tomorrow evening at P; o'clock the fourth, fifth and sixth de- I grees will be conferred on the city I class. Work will continue for seven successive Wednesday evenings, and j will close Wednesday, Dec. 6. Starting at 2 o’clock on that date, the I thirty-second degree will be conferred j on the city class. After the cere-1 monies the class banquet will be held. j Ritualistic work in the State class ! will be given Dec. 11 to 4. Nov. 8 is ! the last date upon which petitions for j this class will be received. STRENGTH AND HEALTH Red Blood, Vim, Vigor, Vitality Follow This Advice South Bend, Ind. —“I know of no I better blood purifier and tonic than j Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- | covery. It is safe and reliable to he ; given to even tiny children. I be- i lievo my daughter would not be alive j today had it not been for the 'Golden Medical Discovery’ which 1 gave to her (a few drops .at a time) when she was so frail it seemed she could scarcely live from one day to another. I have three children that have .taken the 'Discovery' and they are all healthy and strong young people.”—Mrs. Marquess, 1212 S. Carroll St. As soon as you commence to take this “Discovery” you begin to feel its bracing, appetizing effect. Buy it of your druggist, in tablets or liquid. —Advertisement.

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iJtiiL IiNUIAiNAPOLIS TIMES

Halloween Here’s that bulletin prepared by our Washington Bureau that will tell you all about how to have a wonderful Halloween party. Suggestions for decorations, invitations, games, fortune telling, the the refreshments—they’re all in the bulletin. If you are preparing for a Halloween party you will want this bulletin. It's free to Indianapolis Times readers. Fill out carefully and mail the coupon below; Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C : I want the bulletin HALLOWEEN, and enclose 4 cents in stamps for postage and mailing costs. Name Street and Number ... \ City State

Butler College Activities .

At the first meeting of the Philokurian Literary, Society the subject for discussion was "Present Day Tendencies. or Are Young' People Going to the Dogs?” Wendell Brown. Florence Hoover, Magdeline Arbuckle, Miriam Weir and Russell Richardson spoke. The officers for this year are Howard Howe, president; Scott Clifford, vice president: Ralph Snyder, treasurer; Miriam Weir, secretary. Florence Hoover is first critic and Russell Richardson is second critic. "Wally” Middlesworth was unanimously electedipresident of the j junior class. The other officers were I elected as follows: Vice president, ] Marie George; secretary, Pauline | Yeagley; treasurer, William Gaddis. The treasurer was also elected by unanimous decision. The sophomore class has elected for its officers Gerald (Nig) Woods, ; (.resident: Patia Garner, vice presi- : dent: Magdaline Arbuckle, Secretary; | Fred Schultz, treasurer. President and Mrs. R. J. Aley enI tertalned the faculty members, the ! faculty of the College of Missions | end city members of the board of : directors at their home, 59 N. Haw- ! thorne Lane, on Friday evening from Bto *lO o'clock. The receiving line was composed of Dr. and Mrs. Aley, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, j Dean and Mrs. J. W. Putman and | members of the faculty and board. | Entertainment during the evening of j instrumental solos and readings was j given by Butler students. Mrs. Aley I was assisted by Mrs. Frank 11. I Streightoff. Mrs. William L. Rich- | ardson, Mrs. W. C. Morro, and the I Misses Ida B. Wilhite, Cortnne I Welling, Anna F. Weaver, and Nellie | Hester. An election will be held tomorrow j and Thursday to determine whom i the student body believes to be best I fitted to lead Sutler's yells at Illinois I this Saturday. The one decided up- | on will ho the chief yell leader and | will be sent by. the athletic depart- | ment to the Illinois game. The Intramural basket-ball games among the Butler girls will be started this Wednesday with a game between the Tri Delts and the In- 1 dependents. The Pi Phis and Thetas | ptay on Friday. The 1923 Drift will reflect the '

We Brought Repair Prices Back Where They Belong! Snd any war-time prices here. Just as back common sense prices on new shoes, -we also brought repair prices back where they belong. If you pay more than our prices, you pay too much. Only the best of materials and workmanship used. Work done while you wait, if you Men’s half soles 75<^ Women’s half soles.. 50£ Rubber heels 35^ Thrift shine THRIFT Oar export repairmen own put SHOE STORE m*ay mile* *f wrrtre Into your Merrhnnt* Bank Bid*. —Downstairs. !d shoe*. Washington and Meridian Streets.

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? If so, let me coat It with my Special Asbestos Roofing Cement, and it will be waterproof and fire resisting. It Is an affinity for slate, tile, ruberoid, metal, gravel or wood. It makes a continuous onepiece roof, without laps, seams, cracks or joints, and at a small fraction of the cost of anew roof. Also Interior and Exterior House Painting artyi i. c. w. teague

Office Furniture We have one of the largest assortments of every style desk g needed for the office. Let us ■*■*■■* 1 Fire and burglar proof safes and ILsJLii FIXTURES FOR STORE, OFFICE AND BANK AETNA CABINET COMPANY Display rooms, 321-29 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis.

t READY TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORK-™/ DO IT RIGHT. . ’ • —— IKS’] Hayes Bros. . ?l urifMNG ► r Anv,. and vt n r ilivting MAIN 2493 AUIO 27-493

CUT FLOWERS—PLANTS—FLORAL DESIGNS TREES, SHRUBS, ROSE BUSHES, GRAPE VINES AND LANDSCAPE WORK AT LOWEST PRICES BEECHER STREET GREENHOUSES Phone DR Axel 0391. 935 Beecher Street.

work of the following staff: Paul'V. P.rown, editor-in-chief: William Gaddis, assistant editor; Gwendolyn Dorey, art editor; Harold Kealing, '■ usinoss manager. The Girl's Glee Club elected oftcers Monday. They are Sarah Sisson, president: Alice Young, vice president; Meta Morris, secretary treasurer; Edith Fitzgerald, publicity manager; Ruth Hunter, librarian. First tryouts for the Men's Glee Club were held Thursday. The officers are: Glen Keach, president: Gerritt Bates, se retary. There has been great interest aroused in the Butler Band since it was-announced that the members of the band will be sent to Champaign for the Illinois game. The number who will be allowed to go will have to be limited. BOOST FISH OUTPUT — Head of State Fish and Game Department Invites Cooperation. Intensive efforts will be made by j the fish and game division of the I State conservation department to in : crease the output in 1923 of the Riverside State hatchery as regards I bass and crappie. George N. Mann- ' feld, division chief, said today. To this end Mr. M&nnfeld has invited fishermen of Indiana to donate parent fish. In return he will reward the three persons giving the greatest I number of fish to the hatchery with prizes. Brizes are as follows: First, a $25 reel; second, a sls reel, and third a ; sld reel. j Conditions of the contest specify that bass for hatchery use must be uninjured, weigh from one to four pounds, may be either the small-mouth or the large-mouth specie, but must be caught with hook and line Fish seined for this purpose will not bo accepted. The contest starts Oct. 10 arid will end Dec. 1. ‘WET’ TRIPS CANCELLED Winter Vacation Journeys to Havana Lose Their Attractiveness. By I hiti’d \rws NEW YORK, Oct. 10. —The once popular and wet winter vacation trip froiji New York to Havana is now a thing of the past. Officials of the Ward and United Fruit Lines, operating out of the Cuban port, cabled their Havana offices to remove a!’, liquor supplies from their ships be fore sailing this week, and not to take on liquor In the future.

CHOOSES WOMAN TOM. [.COUNCIL \ Bishop Leete Names Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville. ' ' * Jmmmsmm MRS. ALBION FELLOWS BACON . Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, noted | social and civic leader of Evansville, 1 today was appointed a member of the area council of the Methodist Episcopal Church by Bishop Frederick D. Leete. This Important council is composed of about 125 members representing the churches of the State. Bishop Leete is of the opinion that more women should be represented. The appointment of Mrs. Bacon is another step : in placing women on the council, j Bishop Leete has named the various : committees which will be in charge i of the second annual convocation of ■ the church in this State to be held in I Indianapolis. Oct. 24-25. Members of the Asra Council, all

Attention! Auto Drivers Let’s Make This a REAL SAFETY WEEK Most Accidents Happen on Streets Always Drive Carefully Approach Car Lines Under Control Help Us Prevent Accidents Union Traction Company of Indiana

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT Wed. Mat. Night DAVID BELASCO Presents THE GOLD DIGGERS Avery Hop wood's Famous Comedy Prices: Night, 30c to $2.30: Matinee, 50c to $2.00 [Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 12-13-14—Matinee Saturday AEDINE PRODUCING COMPANY Presents

■Jtie Seasons Masfc& JimffnoN l HELLO Ij§£ S’ PROSPERITY^ mtm The'(/radios(i CoJ/edionof'&mWe fieaiiti/i\ % ever <ss'§embtetf Mth<3'tr<3tcJms orQaniz’attii.u \

PRICES—NITER, 50c to $2.00; MATS., 50c to $1.50 SKATS SEELING MON., Tc'ES., WED., Oct. 15-18-11; 'MAT. WED.—The Comedy Hit ESTELLE WINWOOH In THE RUBICON Direct from It* run at the Hudson Theater, New York. • in-ices: Night, 300 to $2.00; Matinee, 50c to $1,50. Seats Thursday,

10th ANNIVERSARY S 1H& 1 A JULES JACOT’S LYRiIj monarchy jungle WILL MASTIN’S REVUE “THE LOVE NEST” “NOODLES” FAGIN AND ELSIE AND AN ALL-STAR BILL OF GALA ATTRACTIONS DANCING IN THE LYRIC HALL ROOM. AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BROADWAY —Burlesque i 1 Head* I’p and 20 Flip Flapper*—2o. Tuesday LADIES AT MAT., 15c Night, Championship Wrestling, Jack Reynolds ■ ■ vs. John Fellos. Wednesday Night—Amateurs. MOTION PICTURES

._JTY_ OWEN MOORE (C *• mTj I m “Love Is an Awful Thing” , AE. ST. JOHN IN “THE CITY CHAP”

ejfr' VIOLA DANA and RALPH LEWIS ( % TST ,n Irwin S. Cobb’s celebrated story of a a wa sSB a i heart In hock, | ‘THE $5 BAB Y” I L, '' /fTCd-trC'. ilj International News Weekly, X Comedy—“THE STEEPLECHASERS.” II ;30, 1:10. 2:50. 4:30, 0:10, 7:80, QtSO

“Fare” Enough By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—Mrs. Katherine Feehan sued a street railway company because- she claimed a superstitous conductor refused to accept a two dollar bill as fare. She was awarded $125.

Methodist Episcopal ministers of the State and four lay delegates from each church will attend the convocation. Two representatives from each Methodist Sunday school will attend an all-day sessison on Oct. 24 at the Central Ave. M. E. Church. A retreat for ministers also will be held. Bishop Leete announced the following committees: Arrangements and decoration. Dr. W. L. Ewing, chairman; the Rev. G. H. Rose, the Rev. P. S. May; city chorus. Dr. George M. Smith, chairman; Dr. O. W. Fifer and Hugh McGibeny; railroad fares and accommodation, the Rev. George S. Henninger, chairman; the Rev. Elmer St. Clair; information, the Rev. W. E. Sissna, chairman; the Rev. C. C. Bonnell and the Rev. C. E. Reed; ushering, the Rev. Frank L. Hovis, the Rev. J. B. Mahaffle, W. W. Clouse and D. L. Thomas; reception committee. Dr. Harry A. King, Dr. Virgil Rorer and Dr. W. B. Farmer. TEXAS G. 0. P. HOPEFUL Campaign Planned to Capture Senatorship in November Election. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—At conferences here and in Chicago this week, efforts will be made to enlist strong Administration support for the move to elect a Republican Senator from Texas. R. B. Creager, Texas political leader and close personal friend of President Harding, left today for Chicago to urge Senator Medill McCormick, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, to rush speakers into Texas and otherwise to aid the candidacy of George Peddy, j Republican coalition candidate, against Earle Mayfield, who received the Democratic nomination. Mayfield is being opposed on the ground that he is a Ku-Klux Klan candidate, rather than because he is a Democrat.

AMUSEMENTS

INCREASES NOTED INAOGOSTOOTPOT Department of Commerce Gives Industrial Figures for Month in America. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Widespread increase in production of American industries during August, the critical month of rail and coal strikes, was reported in a statement issued by the Department of Commerce today. "In almost every industry there was not only an increase over the production for the previous month,” stated the report, "but in a majority of eases the August production was the highest in many months, and often the best record was accomplished in the most critical month of the coal and railroad strikes.”

AMUSEMENTS

II SHUBERT C * AUDEVILL INTRODUCING VAUDVILLE’S BEST SHUBERT-PARK AM. THIS WEEK EDDIE NELSON Late Featured Comedian of The East Walt* in Echoes OF Broadway with Ethel Davis Murray Sisters * TOM LEW Nip & Fletcher Irving O’Hay Virginia Anno Fred Rich Henry Stremel s—Jansleys—s AND 16 BROADWAY JEWELS MATINEE DAILY.

p KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Where You Meet the Stars The Charming American Comedienne IRENE FRANKLIN With Exclusive "Story-Songs.” TABOR & GREEN—AMETA Dave m Ralph Seed & Austin A Screaming Comedy Act. Bill—Genevieve and Walter —Another Big Laughing Skit— JOE ROBERTS Master of the Banjo Welcome Return of the Star THOMAS E. SHEA In Hi* "Dramatic Spotlights." —l'ntlie News—Topics—Fables MATINEES, NIGHTS, 20c. 30c, 55c. 30c to sl,lO.

■OA.LA.CIE PENNSYLVANIA NEAR WAhHINCTO^

NOW SHOWING Kate Sam ELINORE A WILLIAMS “Waited a Cook" STARS of RECORD Impressions of Famous Songsters ••OH, MV GOODNESS.” GORMAN BROS.—PAUL SYUEI.L ERFORD’S ODDITIES. HarTy Netta -ANGER * PACKE R RATHEKIN MACDONALD —IN—"HEROES A HUSBANDS” Afternoons Evenings 15c —.‘sc 25c—lOfl

CONTINUOUS 12 NOON TO Ilf .M.

Mshcbf,rt w Mon., Tues., -u-r-a-T srvft SEATS 9 A. M. THIRSDAY $1 —Matinee Wednesday—sl Farewell Tour of the Ever Popular

fHE BIRDofPARADISE

3y RICHARD WALTON TUtLY With ANN READER The Fiiraons Singing Hawaiian* Prices—Eve. 50c-75c-1.00-51.30-s2.#o

MOTION PICTURES BARTHELMESS “The Bond Boy” Circle Orchestra and Grand Organ Deluxe performances. Including Circle Orchestra. Grand Organ and Stage Specialty—S :00—7:15—9:15.

SKATING Every Afternoon and Night RIVERSIDE

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