Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1924 — Page 2

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RALSTON JUMPS INTO SPOTLIGHT AT WASHINGTON Regardless of Hoosier Senator’s Desires, He Is Considered as Candidate. By JOHN CARSON, Times Btaff Correspondent • WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 —Regardless of his inclinations or desires. Senator Samuel M. Ralston of Indiana today is in the. Washington spotlight as a presidential candidate. Ralston's maidep speech in the Senate Wednesday has not worn away in its efTect. The eastern newspapers and their correspondence paid particular attention to Mis effort and the comments were fair, even from the very conservative press, and his speech was not one which could be termed ultra-conservative. Senator Carter Glass, a McAdoo enthusiast and a student of finance moved over to take a chair near Ralston and to listen to every word. Senator Erookhart also took a chair near him. La Follete came into the chamber and remained until the speech was ended. Norris took a seat on the Democratic side and remained there. Borah came into the Chamber and stood near Ralston for a long time and then went to hie chair and remained. Democrats from the House joined the audience The speech was two hours long, a lengthy maiden effort. But with one exception, the Senators who remained listened. The customary scene of papers being read and letters being written was absent. On the faces was evidence of close attention also It was an impressive atmosphere in the light of the approaching presi dentlal campaign. La Follete was a study. He in dicated hearty accord with most of Ralston's speech and nodded vigorously and smiled broadly when the Hoosier Senator urged that Congress act to "take the profit out of war and thereby end war.” When Ralston concluded with an appeal for peace and measures to invoke peace, hand clapping began on the Democratic side. That is an unprecedented thing. HEAVY SENTENCES GIVENMEVEN Judge Collins Wields Ax in Liquor Cases. These persons, convicted of liquor law violations, were sentenced and fined by Criminal Judge James A. Colans today: Price Huntpr. 46 Chase St., and Mrs. Apnu Wrist. 823 S. West St., one to three yer-< in prison; Mrs. Wrist's sentence suspended. Humphrey Cummins*. 30, of 616 E. Miami St., one to two yars in Indiana State prioi and SI 00 and costs. Stoj-ro D. Mult-ff, 40. of 1238 E. Ohio St., one to two years in prison and SIOO. Frank Gazvocia. 960 Rochester St., ninety days on Indiana State farm and $131.60. Elmer Robinson. R. R M. Box 211. Florence Whitt and Herbert Williams. SIOO and Costs and thirty days in jail. Wil'iam Edwards S2OO and costs and sixty days on Indiana State farm. George Chappell. 040 Union St., ninety dave on farm and s3‘>o and costs Walter Pierson. 34. of 1131 Charles St., three years in prison, suspended.

An Amazing Fact TO many people it may seem incredible that a habit so common as coSee-drinking can be harmful. Yet if your doctor were to enumerate the common causes of indigestion, headache, and run-down condition, he would be likely to mention coffee. If you are troubled with insomnia, nervousness, or are inclined to be high-strung, try Postum in place of coSee for thirty days, and note the difference in the way you feel, and how much better you sleep. Postum is a pure cereal beverage, absolutely free from caffeine, or' any harmful drug. Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” |pipj||§ Your grocer sell* Postum in CEREAL two forms: Instant Postum {in tins} prepared instantly in S*i the cup by the addition of ***-- is§ boiling water. Postum Cereal iSot beveraQ^, {in packages} for those who —Z s*?: prefer the flavor brought out B rOSTUMgft ££* by boiling fully 20 minutes. The cost of either form ia ’**""■*""** ____ about ooe-hali cent a cup.

Work of Sculptor to Be Seen in Glasgow Funeral will be held today of William Collins from the home of his .arffif**" dau g h ter, Mrs. George V. Coffin, 3338 College Ave. & H.s death marks f l^e P ass i n £ of one sk* of the country’s ’m*' few .skillful stone 'Jf sculptors, it is said. Charles ArAve ” I *f e-1 on g fins, is high in his work. H raKrl He tells how he ■ and Collins started out together. in carving the WM. COLLINS decorations on the Glasgow (ScotLand) public buildings and of their various art works later in the United States. Arthur said: “Collins was a typical Scotchman. He loved to work, he loved to play and he was deeply religious.” KLAN BOOZE RAIDER UNDERjNDICTMENT Young Faces Arrest —Herrin Sheriff Released. By United Press HERRIN. 111.. Feb. 14.—S. Glenn Young, leader of the Ku-Klux Klan booze raids in Williamson County, will be arrested today, authorities announced following his indictment on charges of destroying property in his raids. Forty-seven other indictments returned by the grand jury named many of Young’s aides. Sheriff George Galligan, arrested and held prisoner by Young on charges of complicity in the murder of Constable Caesar Cagle, was released when the coroner's jury found him not guilty. Galligan took over the office of sheriff again today. A. C. Anderson, mayor of Herrin, arrested with Galligan on a similar charge, was also released. U. S. MOVES AT HERRIN Federal Affidavits Aim to Close 123 Alleged Liquor Establislunents. Bu United Pres * CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—The Federal Government tiday took a hand in Williamson County, Illinois, where "dry” Ku-Klux Klan and "wet” anti-Klan forces are at war. Attorney Cavanaugh of the prohibition department left for Herrin, center of the booze war, armed ‘with affidavits to close 123 liquor establishments. The affidavits were drawn up on evidence obtained by S. Glenn Young, "two gun” leader of the dry forces. LIONS TO HELP 25 BOYS The Lions Club Is looking for twenty-five boys who would profit by Y. M. C. A. membership. Decision of the club to offer the memberships was reached after an address at the weekly luncheon by Dr. William R. P. Emerson, Boston, on nutrition. The “big brother” movement will be closely followed py a "big sister” program of wives of Lions. J. H. Armington is chairman of the "big brother” movement. S. P. Matthews, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. boys’ work committee, and I. N. Logan, head of the boys’ department, are cooperating.

FINAL TRIBUTE TO BE GIVEN FRIDAV TO DR. JAMESON Friends From Many Walks of Life Will Carry Civic Leader to Grave. Final tribute, to Dr. Henry Jameson will be paid at 2 p. m. Friday and funeral services at the Central ! Christian Church, with *he Rev. A *B. Philputt in charge. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Dr. Jameson, who was chairman of directors of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, was a leader ir_ medical, business and civic affairs of the city. He died Wednesday at his home, 1649 N. Talbott Sr., following a short illness of pneumonia. He was 75 y®ars old. Men from many walks of fife associated with Dr Jameson have been selected as pallbearers. Active pallbearers will be Dr. Thomas B. Noble, Jr.. James P. Tretton, Morris Haines, Emsley W. Johnson, Lawrence V. Sheridan, J. W. Atherton and Henry and Donald Jameson. Honorary pallbearers will be Robert I. Todd, Henry C. Thompson, Otto Frenzel, Mayor Shank. John J. Appel, Arthur V. Brown, Orville Peekham, Dr. John Oliver, Dr. W. X. Wishard, Dr. W. P. Garshwlier, Booth Tarkington. Dr. T. B. Noble, Charles A. Bookwalter, Harry S. New, Hilton U. Brown, Louis C. Huesmann and William G. Irwin of Columbus, Ind. INDIANAPOLIS BANK HEADSWITNESSES Testimony Heard in Federal Probe of McCray Affairs. Indianapolis bankers were in the spotlight at the Federal grand Jury investigation of financial affairs of Governor McCray today. Among witnesses were John P. Frenzel Jr., cashier and vice president of the Merchants National Bank; Brandt C. Downey, vice president of the National City Bank: Elmer XV. Rogers, secretary and treasurer of the Bankers Trust Company: Otto P. Kern, assistant cashier of the J. F. Wild A Cos. State Bank; R. XV. Spiegei, cashier of the Continental National Bank. Lawrence A. Wlies, cashier of the South Side State Bank; John W. Pullen, president of the Citizens' State Bank; H. V. Rinehart, vice president of the Washington Trust Company; C. M. Brockway, auditor of the Indiana National Bank; Clyde E. Robinson, president of the Marion County | State Bank, and Clarence E. Weaver, ; vice president of the Peoples State I Bank.

PRIEST HELD AS ALLEGEDSLAYER Police Believe Pastor at Pittsburgh Is Demented. By Vnitrd Prr*n PITTSBURGH. Pa., Feb. 14.—Rev. J J. Grady, 60, pastor of St. Francis' Xavier Roman Catholic Church was turned over to the coroner today on a formal charge of murder in connection with the slaying of Anna McDonough, 40, his housekeeper. After quest.onlng the priest for several hours, police announced they believe he Is demented. He had a nervous breakdown recently. threeTohear"case Injunction suits Involving the constitutionality of the State oil Inspection law and the right of Thomas S. McMurray, State Insurance commissioner, to fix commissions for fire insurance agents, will be heard by three Federal judges Feb. 25. Names of the three judges were not announced. It is understood that Judge Albert B. Anderson and Judge Francis E. Baker, senior member of the United Statea Circuit Court of Appeals, will sit. PROFESSOR IS~OPfIMISTIC The country’ Is not going to the “bow wows” because the family unit, as It was fifty years ago, is being broken up, Prof. George H. Tapy, head of the department of education at Wabash College, said at the monthly luncheon of the Wabash Indianapolis Association at the Severln. SHOWN An increase in influenza, pneumonia and other respiratory diseases was noted during the past month, but has not reached an epidemic point, Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of nurses of the Public Health Nursing Association, reported today. Nurses made 5,027 calls, on 1,324 patients during the month; 212 calls made on crippled children and 102 corrections made, including operations. Shrine Party Feb. 28 Murat Shriners will give a public theater party Feb. 28. at the Murat Theater. The attraction will be “Sally, Irene and Mary.” Ticket sale will open Feb. 25. Dancing and refreshments in the Egyptian room after the show will be open to all. Marriage Licenses W, C. Dixon. 26. Ladoga. Ind.: Emma Ertffe, 26. 570 N. Tacoma. Dillard Fox. 26. 2362 Cornell; Mary Schooler, 18. 2229 W. Morr E. M McDermott, 44. Newcastle, Ind.: Laura Clark, 43. 154 Villa. R. C. Ctagett. 26 Millwood. Kjr.; Lorena Banner. 21. 1444 Hiatt. >rrd Blaydes. 20, 431 N. ItHnois; Bertha Keuwood^^^^^^^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sixteen Years of i Y > Campaigning Workers in the campaign for 1,000 members which the Y. M. C. A. opened today, hoped to reach half the goal by Friday night, ac“lndications are C. A. NEWPORT this campaign will be the best we have had in my experience with the Y. M. C. A.,” Newport said at a meeting of campaign workers. WELFARE SOCIETY DOUBLES AID FOR NEEDYTAMILIES Survey Shows Unemployment Rate Higher Than Year Ago. “There were approximately twice as many needy families in Indianapolis last month as in January, 1923," declared Alex R. Holliday, second vice president of the Family Welfare Society, today in presenting a brief survey to local conditions to the directors of the Indianapolis Community Fund, at the Lincoln. The society administered to 685 families in January, 1923, and to 1,329 In January. 1924, Holliday said. Unemployment in such families in January, 1923, was 171 and 440 for last month, according to his report. Nine nominations for the new board of directors were received from the Council of Social Agencies. They are Fred Hoke, Father F. H. Gavisk, Evans Woollen, Leo M. Rappaport, John R. Welch. Thomas C. Howe. O. A. Efroym3on, the Kev. O. W. Fifer and W. H. Insley. The complete slate will be presented at the annufi Fund meeting at the Claypool. Fire Ixtss Is Mi.lion CARIO, 111., Feb. 14—One death and damage estimated at $1,600,000 was caused today by a fire which destroyed the Mengel box factory at H ckman, Ky.

lOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO CATARRH SUFFERERS. Found Treatment Whlrh nested Hts Own Catarrh and Now Offer, to Send It Free to Sufferers Anywhere. Davenport, lowa.—Dr. W. O. Coffee. Suite 1185. St. James Hotel Bldg, this city, one of the most widely ktuwn physicians and surgeons *.n the Centra West announces that he found a treatment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suffering He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were completely healed. The Doctor is so proud of bis achievement and so confident that h!s treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom It gave him. that he la offering to send a 10 days' supply absolutely free to any render of this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee has specialised on eye, ear. nose and throat diseases for more than thirty-five years and Is honored and respected by countless thousands If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, send him your name and address today .—Advertisement.

How to Stop Sour Stomach Chronic TVlth Many People—Stuart's Dyepepsln Tablet* Bring Quick Comfort—Sweeten and Stop Arid, Sour Ruins* and Such Dyspeptic Distress. When the fact Is considered that even careful people, those who follow diet rules, get attacks of indigestion, no argument Is needed to recommend the best mean* of relief. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used by lawyers, doctors, teachers, by business men. high livers, society women, industrial workers, clerks, anu (he worst abufied stomachs In the world, those of a host of travelers. For thirty years people have learned ihat they may eat what they like or what is set before them, and no matter what the condition of the stomach. If due to dyspepsia, these wonderful tablets stop gassiness ami sour risings, they give the stomach the alkaline effect which overcomes acidity and thus they either avoid distress after eating or else they quickly relieve It. Be fortified. Get a 60-cenr box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab lets at any drug store and arm yourself against indigestion.—Advertisement. CUTICURA HEALS LARGE PIMPLES On Face, Festered and , Burned and Itched. Lost Sleep. Hated To Go Out. "My face broke out with red, rough blotches and then pimples. The pimples were hard, bugs and red, snd were scattered. They festered and burned snd Itched so thst I could not sleep st night. My sacs was such a sight that I hated to go out. The trouble lasted for over two years. “ I began using Cuticurs Sosp and Ointment, snd after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mise Hazel Lewis, 1702 Jones St., St. Joseph, Mo. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. lamp!** Trm fey Hal! AMraui “Mw> WnfttoriM, Dipt H, Maiden 4g. Ha*.' Sold **wy

BILL TO INCREASE MAILMAN’S WAGE BEFORECONGRESS Indianapolis Employes Told Measure Has Good Chance to Pass, The mailman tr.iy get an increase this year in his SI,BCD. a -year wage. According to word received by Victor Martin, chairman of the joint committee for '1,200 Indianapolis letter carriers, postoffice clerks and railway mail clerks, the postal wage increase bill, pending in House and Senate, has bright prospects for passage. Representative M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania introduced the bill in the House, and Senator Edge of New Jersey, in the Senate, Martin said. Postoffice clerks and letter carriers now receive an entrance wage of $1,400 a year, with successive yearly promotions of SIOO up to SI,BOO. The Kelly bill asks an entrance wage of $2,000 a year, with an Intermediate grade of $2,200, a maximum t rade of $2,400 and special clerk grades at $2,600 and $2,600 A majority of Indiana Congressmen have pledged support for the measure, according to a pojl conducted recently by the Indianapolis committee.

CONSTIMTION SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION? ® CJtisfbt/ ® Toußiy a Herb Tablets Ilr —and watdvtheKSults C 4 Months. ESi* treatment top J** Cft- all dnufiids -Gaaxudad,

COULD NOT WALK BECAUSE OF PAIN Bad Caseof Woman’s Illness Remedied by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I had such a bad cae of female trouble that I could not walk because of the pains from no S—JHI able Compound, and I am a strong woman now and can work down any of my neighbrs. They wonder how I can do so much work. I dare say that I have recom mended your medicine to a thousand women. A little book was thrown at my door, and that is how I first learned of it.”—Mrs. D. M. Beau champ. 1104 Morrison Avenue, St Louis. Missouri. Letters like this bring*/>ut the merit of Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound. They tell of the relief from such pains and ailments after taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, 98 out of every 100 report they were benefited by lttuse. For sale by druggists everywhere —Advertisement. MOTION PICTURES

— mmm — ONLY 3 DAYS MORE TO SEE “THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME” A Universal Production ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. 16 START 10:45, 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 7:00, 9:00 A Few (leaervnd Seat* in Loges and Boxr*. Mat*., $1.10; Eve*.. SI.6A. DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED—COT*"! EART ~ r COMING, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17 THE GREATEST AMERICAN DRAMA IN YEARS Thomas H. Inee Presents “ANNA CHRISTIE” WITH BLANCHE SWEET, GEORGE MARION, WILLIAM RUSSELL, EUGENIE BESSERER AND OTHERS i ■ EUGENE O’NEIL’S PRIZE PLAY, MADE INTO ONE OF THE GREATEST LOVE STORIES EVER SCREENED. A First National Picture

ENGINEERS MEET TONIGHT Dean Potter of Purdue University Will Speak at Severin. Engineering education will be discussed by Dean A. A. Potter, Purdue Univers.ty, before the Indiana section. Society of .Automotive Engineers, at the Severin tonight. Plans of univer sities to prepare 2,000,000 trained technical men needed in industry in the next ten years will be explained. O. P. Grimes, research engineer of the H. H. Franklin Company of Syracuse, N. Y., also will speak. WOMEN’S CLUBS TO READ PAGEANT Seventh District Federation to Meet Friday. The program for the Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs Friday morning at the Severin wifi include the reading of a pageant, ‘‘Americanization,” written by Mis.-. Alma Siekler. Reading with Miss Siekler will be Mesdames Isaac Brown, Leo K. Fesler, Marie Kerrer. Lillian S. Hamilton, Margaret Skelton, Everett M. Schofield, E. C. Rumpler, John Paul Rahs tale, Misses Gertrude Sykes, Dorothy Bean, Louise Ehrgott, Eleanor Lambert, and William Wert*. Mrs. Wiliam Herbert Gibbs will play the piano accompaniment.

Mrs. Eliza Teeter ft* 1 * ****£fjM HAVE YOU A COUGH? What This Woman Says Is of Vital Interest to You "I had coughed night and day for a whole year and had lost st* much llesh I began to look like a walking skeleton. I felt certain that my time had come. Finally, a friend recom mended Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to my husband, and it made me feel new strength and vitality right from the start and in a year's time 1 was just as strong and hardy as ever I have never suffered with a deep, hacking cough since (that was about twenty years ago) and have al w ays felt very grateful to Dr. Pierce. Mrs. Eliza Teeter, 413 Miadlebury 3t„ Goshen, Ind. Your neighborhood irugglst can supply' you with all of Dr Pierce’s remedies, tablets or liquid, or send 10 cent 4 for trial package to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. MOTION PICTURES ~ Continuous, 11:30 n. m. till 11 0. m. RtPKRT HUGHES’ “RENO” WITH HELENE CHADWICK LEW CODY CARMEL MYERS GEORGE WALSH You’ve often read about divorce cases, but now for the first time the inside story of America's amazing divorce tangle Is told on the screen. * Sunshine Comedy w “THE WEAKLING” PATHE NEWS CHAS. B LINES Singing New Songs Lester Huff at the Organ

MRS. SMITH MAIN WITNESS BEFORE PLYMOUTH JURY Scope of Probe Believed to Include Domestic Relations of Accused Slayer, Bu United Pres* PLYMOUTH. Ind., Feb.* 14.—Mrs. Margaret Smith, who last Sunday accused her husband, Ray Smith, of the murder of his grandmother, Mrs. Frances Sweet, was questioned at lengt. today by the Marshall County grand jury in its Investigation of the death of Mrs. Sweet. It was presumed Mrs. Smith told the story of the confession she said her husband made to her that he murdered h.s grandmother two years ago and buried the body beneath the foundation of a henhouse. Several other wltnessea were called, lndicat.ng the scope was being broad ened to include inquiry into the domestic relations of the Smiths. Also Into circumstances surrounding the death of three other members of Smith’s family. While the grand Jury is concerned only with the death of Mrs. Sweet, an effort Is being made to clear up numerous rumors about Smith's —4— MOTION PICTUREB

APOLLO “YOU CAN’T GET AWAY WITH IT” A page from a social diary By Gouveneur Morris AL ST. JOHN COMEDY "BE YOURSELF ” Jack Tflson—Singing New Songs VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO ORCHESTRA AMUSEMENTS M i Tilts* !n ti Twice Osily—3:ls and 8:15. “HAPPY DAYS” With Will H. Howard and Frank R. Mtirphy Mat., 33c, 30c. 55c. r niUC.O. K V f„ 30c, 30c, 75c. 9a saasEonaansaisaes PALACE „!3VV SKELLY-HEIT AND CO. IN “A REVUE” BOHEMIAN KIYOSE LIFE NAKAE CO. A Carnival Art of Os Romany JfuJltsu RAWLS A VONKAUFMAN IN “THE WILLING WORKER" BERNET tfc DOWNS Aristocrats of Hokum Photo Feature “RECKLESS WIVES” f F B KEITH’S Vaudeville's Wonder Act EDDIE LEONARD And Hit Minstrel Ranch Singm, Dancer*. Rtnjoi^tt du c I ¥el(er!kjarto Royal Violinist Virtuoso MAE , MEDINI FRANCIS i TRIO LEE & CRANSTON "Honeymoon House” BURNS Pathe News BROS. Topics Fables Added Comedy Feature BROWN & WHITAKER ••CLOWN TOPICS”

ENGLISH’S NowEuf?2:3o-8:30 t MaA Mam LIBBY r~~e. btJpek CksSnohun-Directed bqJan<es Cruzs • Prices Nites, 60c, 75c, sl, $1.50. Mat., 50c, 75c, sl, Plus 10% Tax. WEDNESDAY, FED. 20-Mat., Nig'it-TWJ PERFJRMANCES ONLY JULIAN ELTINGE—TOM BROWN Six Brown B-oth-w*. Bi->ek Face Eddie Rosa. BLACK AND WHITE REVUE OF 1924 PrVw IW-50- t., <; -.0 S’* 3 NIGHTS S Ni P bf lC s^ S t Feb. 21-22-23 Mat, OK OURS NOW Her Best Musical Play Opens Mon. Valentine Dance TONIGHT—9:OO to 3 A. M. Riverside Dance Palace CONNIE’S RIVERSIDE ORCHESTRA Don't Miss This One Big Night

THURSDAY, FEB. 14,1924

father, his mother and his first wife. Smith characterizes the charges as the product of a “silly imagination” and snys there are a lot of things his wife will have to explain. ‘CANDIDATE FOR MORGUE’ Motorist Drags “Dead Man,” Found on Road, to Police Headquarters. Clyde Branson, 213 W. North SL, walked into police headquarter?- today, dragging a body, behind him, by the heels. "Here’s a candidate for the morgue,” he said. Sergeant Dean looked dismayed until he saw a wisp of hay sticking out from under the hat. Branson said he nearly wrecked his car dodging the dummy in the road near Gem, Ind. Police believe it a decoy scheme of robbers.

AMUSEMENTS ALL THIS WEEK “Georgia Peaches” WITH LEW ROSE. TONIGHT “Surprise” itC.IuHT A PLAY OF MANY THRILLS riSii Ss S 3 Nights and Sat. Mat. I Beginning ursday, Feb. 21 Lester Bryant Presents THE MATINEE IDOL JOSEPH V cciiildkrauT IN “THE HIGHWAYMAN” A Gay, Modern Comedy of Youth and Romance SRiLL'ANT SUPPORTING CAST This Is a popular entertainment with the handsome star who created “Liliom.” Nights—s2.so, $2, $1.50, sl, 50c. Sat. Mat.—s 2, $1.50, sl, 50c Plus Tax SEATS 9 A. M. MONDAY. Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC - e BILLY SHARP’S |2olh Century Revue WM. A. WESTON & CO. With Miss Poppy Chadwick “The Attorneys” From the New York Hippodrome !| | NESTER AND VINCENT |I 1 MARY REILLY ||j KHODA AND BROSHELL j I GOLDEN VISIONS Ward and Raymond “HELLO” Dancing in the Lyrie Ball Roam. Afternoon and Evening. Must Be ~^ ou i ALEXANDER The Man Who Knows! AT THE LYRIC SSR I