Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CHRYSLER SEES GOOD TRADE IN NEXTBMONTHS Automobile Man Says There Is No, Ground for ' Pessimism. "American business should face the second six months of 1926 with genuine confidence. Times are good. Times will continue to be good. There is on ground for any pessimism.” vThis is the opinion of Walter P. Chrysler, president of the Chrysler Corporation. "A great many business men study graphs on which are indicated current economic tendencies,” said Chrysler. "These men , have observed business cycles and there is the feeling among certain business men and bankers that the second Six months of 1926 should see a certain economic reaction, fn fact, a slight That feeling is reflected in thfe attitude of the people generally, who, -after a period of prosperity, begin to look around as If anticipating a change in business conditions. No Reason for Change “There, is no sound, economic treason for any change in business conditions at the present time, business cycles to the contrary, primes should continue to be good. "To be sure every one is not satisfied with the volume of business or its profitableness. But was there e\W a time when every one was satisfied? Banks report that the volume of checks drawn in payment for goods and freight carried by the railroads has continued to exceed that of any previous year. Demand for Jabor is the.most active since 1923. Good Business “The automotive industry is enjoying good business. Earnings for ithe first quarter of 1926 exceed those of the first quarter, 1925, for most of the companies. The Chrysler Corporation, for example, had earnings of $3,501,000 during the ■ first quarter.of year and earn-

KONJOLA BROUGHT AN IMPROVEMENT ALL THRU SYSTEM Local Man Tells How the New Medicine Restored Him to Health. Another case of a complete disordered system in which this celebrated medical compound, Konjola, ■wrought surprising results was described a few days ago by Mr, Charles Bain, wett-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 2001 West New •York Street, this city, while talking \

if |

MR. CHARLES BAIN

with The Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets,' Indianapolis, where cwjwds are calling daily to hear him explain this new medicine. “My stomach was disordered: liver was, sluggish and torpid, and my kidneys were affected, and yet, as bad as my condition had become, this Konjola medicine has given me wonderful relief, so that I can feel an improvement all over my system.” said Mr. Bain. "My stomach caused me the worst suffering. If I ate only a few bites ■ I would have a full feeling, and would hloat and belch up sour liquid. My heart would burn like fire, and when I tried to sleep at nights I would roll and toss for hours, felt tired and all fagged ouf in the morning when I got up. I was nervous at all times, and my kidneys got so weak I had sharp pains ip my back and my limbs hurt from my knees down Jo the end of my toes. The liver trouble brought on dizzy headaches, bilious spells, and I lost weight and strength. I tried almost everything I heard of, hut I seemed to get worse instead of better. “Well, right at that time my wife began taking Konjola and she said it was helping her so much, and she persuaded me to take this medicine. By the time I had taken the second bottle I felt better- than I did in years. Now my nervousness is all gone, stomach is in wonderful condition, and- I’ve gained a”7ot of weight.. Konjola took effect on my vyhole system in just a few I cAn eat like a hungry child mow, so naturally my weight and. strength is corning baeje. My food is digesting properly, and I <lon’t' s Suffer from gas and bloating like I used to. My kidneys are in good condition, and the pains in my <back and limbs are relieved. I don’t have dizzy headaches and bilious spells any more because my liver Is In fine working order. "Konjola did me a wonderful lot of good, and so I am glad to indorse' this medicine.” 1 The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining theAnerits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola- 4s for sale by all Hook drug stores and by druggists In each town throughout this section.—Advertisement.

First Field Day Gift From Widow

\ 2 •* l' : • . : plPliillllilli ; li

Mrs. Hazel Davis

Mrs. Hazel Davis, 2014 Bluff Rd., widow of Carl A. Davis, a city fireman who caught pneumonia fighting fires and died? made the first contribution to a fund to promote , the Greater Indianapolis Field Days, Aug. 20 and 21 at the State fairgrounds. > The event is being sponsored by a Citizens Comftiittee for the benefit of -the Police and Firemen’s Pension Funds. Beneficiaries of the firemen’s fund were apprised of the undertaking by Ben Wheat, fund secretary, and Mrs. Davis brought him two quarters, her "investment" in the event.

ings of $4,112,000 during the first quarter of this year.” Chrysler reports that production on the new “60" model of the Chrysler has x reached 450 a day. Inventories are low and stocks in the hands of dealers are below normal at this time of the year. * MELLON ASSURES FRANCE Denies Bonds Will Ever Be Put on Open Market. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July B.—High treasury and debt funding commission officials today categorically denied the possibility that the United States ever would put on the open market any of the $7,000,000,000 in foreign government bonds held under debt settlement agreement, or any of the $4,000,000,000 more to be received if the French debt settlement is approved. Secretary Mellon, when told ofHhe charge of Franklin Bouillon, French deputy, Jkn opponent of ratification, that Germany might buy the bonds and present to France for collection at an unfortunate moment, said: “The world might come to an end, too.” TRUCK DRIVER INJURED Hurt in Street Elevator at Downtown Corner. Harrjf B. Davis, 22, of 625 E. Walnut St., Furnas Ice Cream Company truck driver, was seriously injured about the head in a street elevator at Washington and Pennsylvania Sts., today. Davis away from the scene and returned to the plant after the accident. He was taken to Methodist Hospital by Motorpolicement Bernauer and Carter. ' < M. Hi Whipple, 423 E. Michigan St,, Liggett Drug Company employe, also was caught between the floor and doors of the four-ton elevator. but was not injured. Alonzo B. Cochrane, Indiana Bell Telephone Company employe, tore the iron door from its hinges, possibly saving their lives. BERLIN TROLLEYS SMASH Many Passengers Severely Injured— Score Taken to Hospital. Bu United rrcss BERLIN, July B.—Severe Injury to many passengers was caused by a street car collision today at Templehof Airdrome, near Berlin. Passengers emerged from the crumbled car screaming and covered with blood. Twenty-one of the injured /Were taken to hospitals. *LAD DROWNS IN POOL Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July B.—With companions about him Daniel J. McCarthy, 15, drowned in a college swimming pool here, apparently having struck his head in diving. GOULD’S EX-WIFE DIVORCED Bu United Press PARIS, July 8. —Mrs. Margaret Burke, first wife of Frank J. (iiould, today obtained a divorce from Oscar M. Burke, of New Y*rk. Marriage Licenses James B. Gibson. 22. 2016 E. Washington. truck driver: Stella E. Davis, 22, 22 N. Cruse, housework. % Robert DeW Brewer, 21. 902 N. Pennsylvania. window decorator: Viola M. Grant. 18. 1004 Lexington. stenographer. Charles E. Johnson. 09. 715 N. West, mochanic: Rosa <C. Fitzhught, 02. 407 N. Gray. Glenn H. Gibbs. 23. 302 V 4 Blake, eonvlucSor: Mary M. Darlington. 19, 1202 W. Washington, cook, ri Lester L. Quishenhcrry. 24. 1230 MeDoueal. oven man: Ella M. Bennett, 22. 1240 Cornell. George P. Shippey, 29. 1415 N. Pennsylvania.. bookkeeper: Merrill 8. Conover, 27. 1917 Park. Farius Provine, 26. 417 Sixteenth, laborer: Rasezeal Patton. 18. LSI4 Brooker, housework. La Zarre Thompson. 24. Rural Route L, Box 224. clerk: Florence Burns, 19. 2005 N. Illinois. * . Charles E Becklehimet*. 22. 560" N. Tacoma: Alma E. Smith. 17. 3125 E. Washington. Byron E. Commons. 24. 23 Whittier, pharmacist; Garnet R. Reed. 19. 560 N. Keystone, typist.

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JARDINE DENIES SETTLE’SCHARGE Not Interested in Grain Marketing Body. i By Roscoe B. Fleming ■iTimes Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July B—Agriculture Secretary Jardine today made public a letter written to W. H. Settle, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation president, denying that he Jardine is in any way interested in the affairs of the Chicago Grain Marketing cooperative. t Settle charged in a statement read into the Congressional Record during recent Senate debale on the Fess agricultural bill, that provisions of the bill would enable its administrators to take over the defunct Chicago Grain Marketing Corporation at Government expense. ’ "Matty Rjsenbaum, Gray Silver, Herbert Hoover qnd Secretary Jardine must originate a scheme far more clever than this before the American farmer will be deceived," Settle was quoted as saying. “Similar charges are being made from other quarters, and I am convinced it is part of a deliberate scheme to discredit me and my indorsement of a legislative program which I dm convinced is constructive,” Jardine wrBTI. He said he steadfastly refused to except the Chicago corporation from the provision of the Capper-Volstead law that cooperatives must handle at least as much business for -members as for nonmembers. He pointed out that he had been assailed for this by the National Farm Bureau Federation, which he said at that time was backing the Chicago company. He said the Fess bill was so drawn as to include only cooperatives which came under the provisions of the CapperVolstead law. PAPER’S CONTEST ENDS Local Woman First in Indiana Catholic Competition. Miss Bridget A. Meehan, employed in the circulation department of an Indianapolis newspaper, to day was announced ’as winner of first grand' prize, a Nash sedan, 1-j the promotion campaign of the Indiana Catholic and Record: official Catholic paper of Indiana. The campaign ended Wednesday. Other grand prize winners were second,' oT&smobile sedan, Miss Mary Hannon, stenographer at the city hall; third Chevrolet sedan, Christipa. Bornhorst. Shelbyville, and fourth, Chevrolet sedan, Mrs. Mary’ E. McNary, Wabash. Judges were Rev. Charles Duffey, pastor of the Little Flower Church of this city; Dr. Joseph E, Kernel, and Thomas S. Markey, Sr., past grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus.** ON COAL COMMITTEE M. L. Gould, president, Linton Coal Compgny, Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, is a member of the executive committee and Hugh Shirkie, president Shirkie Coal Company, 406 Opera House Bldg., Terre Halite, Ind., Is a member of the Finance Committee of the National Coal Association, for the year 19261927, according to announcement today by President Walter Barnum, Washington, head- of the nation-wide organization of bituminous coal operators. IXIOT AUTO AND ESCAPE Police today were seeking four men who escaped after looting a stolen auto late Wednesday in the 400 block on W. Walnut St. Lieut. O. D. Thomas and squad found the auto near the Canal and West St. stripped of accessories. Report was sent in that the four men were heavily armed, but police were unable to find the person who made the complaint. Auto was sent to the police garage.

TwFat?jC\ Thousands Are |f? j§) Reducing W Without Dieting, Exercise, Z 75 Thyroid, or Use of Other Harmful Drugs Why he fat? It’s a useless weight—a Bocial & Ar and physical handicap. Get rid of it. Thou- H 6ands have reduced through Rite-Wate— JjjgF the new, sure, harmless way. Read what a flg '3E. 1 large retail drug concern in Detroit has to 1 \ ‘‘ In six months, we have sold 3350 boxes. W K J Have had more satisfied customers on this _ Jm/ item than on any similar remedy we have eversold.” V\ Whether you desire to take off 5 lbs. or 70, j:\ Rite-Wate does the work. Positively con- j l tains no metallic salts, thyroid, alkaloids or • IS £• A, j other harmful ingredient. Has tonic quali- ls(. In ties, tup in easy-to-take tablets by one of tIwL; the largest drug laboratories in the world, thus insuring a thoroughly reliable product aSL. '/ Money back if dissatisfied with j m n. / results within seven weeks. A Results In Two Weeks Hr I '' Rite-Wate I m] I Fat Reducer—^Vegetable Compound All Haag’s, Hook's and Goldsmith Bros. / Drug Stores, Clark & jCade, Lfggett's, or /. write Star Sales Cos., Inc., 1504 Broadway,

EXCURSION WW'Pw SUNDAY, JULY 11 WHHHHP Knuntl Trip Fares to CINCINNATI. $2.75 Baseball—Cincinnati Vs. New York Train leaves 7 a. m. Return, leaves Cincinnati 7 p. m. (8 p. m. city time) Decatur, 111., $2.75 LAKE mCCATCR VISIT TURKEY RUN—lndiana State Park—MARSHALL, $1.35 Special Train Leaves 7 a. m. Returning, Leaves Decatur 6 p. m. * One fare round trip to all stations on O, I. & W. Saturday and Sunday. Returning to and Including following Monday. Information and tickets at City Ticket Office, 114 Monument Place. Main 6404. Union Station. 4867.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RADIO

(All Cent raj Standard Time)

Today’s Best

Copyright. 192fi, by United Press WNYC. New York (526 M.), 8:15 P. M., Eastern Daylight Special WNYC anniversary program. KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309 M), 8:30 P. M., Eastern Standard—-"A Trip to Coney Island." KPRC, Houston (297 M.), 8:30 P. M„ Central Standard—Concert by the Orpheus Club. WEAF Hookup, 10 P. M. Eastern Daylight Silvertown Orchestra. WRC, Washington, 469 and WJZ, WGY —7:30 p. m„ Eastern standard. .Marine band.

Wave Lengths

K-LIKA 309 I VVCAK 203 WJZ 460 fan-Ad 340, WCBU 3-45 iWliitC 320 K.FU.M 316! WCCO 4US WLIB 303 KFH 268 WCX 617 WLIT 398 Ivh’l 469 i WUAi 360 WLS 340 KCKX 288 1 WEAF 492 WLW 422 &FNF 203 WEAR 399 iWLWL 288 Ki-'UO 545 WEBH 370iWMA(J 448 EGO 361 Wr.Bj 273 | VVMBB 2.0 EGW 402 WEEI 349 , WMC 600 EH.I 405 WEMC, 280 WMCA 341 KJlt 384 IWENR 260 WNYC 526 EDLS 441 WFAA 476 I WOAI 3o EMA 2521WF8M 208 WOAW 020 KMOX 280 VVF! 395 | WOC 484 KNX 337 WGKS 250 I WOK 217 KOA 322 WGHP 270 WORD • 270 KOIL .278 WGN 303 I WOS 441 KPO 428 WGR 319 WPG 301 KPRC 297 WGY 380 * WOJ 448 KPSN 316 WHA 635 WRC 469 ESD 545 MHAL 275 WREO 28b ESO 242 WHA3 400 WRNY 2._>B KTHS 375 WIIAZ 380 WRVA 2;>6 EYW 535 WHB 366 WRW 278 WAHG 310 WHN 361 WSAI 328 wXIU 294 VVHO 620 WSB 428 WBAL 240 WUT HOO WSM 288 W BAP 270 iWI BO 220 , WSMB 319 WBBM 220 WIP 608 WSOE 240 WBBR 273 IwjAR 300 , WTAO 268 VVBCN 200 IWJAX 337 WTAM 389 W’BZ 333 WJAZ 322 VVTIC 470 WCAF. 401 [WJR 517 I WWJ 373 WCAL 337 IWIV 405 1 Radio Programs 5:30 P. M.—WLS—Or pan. dance mualc. 5:45 P. M.—WGY—Old popular sons*. I 5:55 P. M.—WJZ—“Sports ” • :0O P, M.—KYW Studio. WDAF "School of the Air.” WEAF—The Serenadors. W EBH—llccital. WUT—Snort-: organ: chapel services. WJR—Entertain rs. WJZ—Movie, also WRC. WLS— Lullaby time, violin, harp. Wllß—Dinner program. W'MBB—Ensemble. YVQJ —Dinner concert, entertainers. 0:15 P. M.—WNYC Second anniversary program. , 6:30 P. M. WBA'L Mixed quartet. WGHP—Children s chat. WJZ—Marine Band: also WRU. WGY. WJR—lde and Meginulty. WLS Organ, listener voice,, * 0:40 P. M.—KDKA—Farm program. 0:55 P. M.—WLS—Golf lesson, surprise time.

Silent Today Uenfral—KFAß, KFDM, WSUI, WGBF, WOS, KMOX, KFKX, WSM, KTIIS. Eastern WAHG, \V EB H, WAAM, WHAZ, WLIT, WOO, WCAP, WBHN, WOR, WAFD. Far West—KFOA, KL>y KOAC, KOA.

7 r. M.—KYW—Studio WBAL Trio, tfuor. WBBM—Melody hour. WBZ— Organ. WCX—Studio. WENR—Popular program. WJJD—Qrrheatrr., vocal. WMCA—Entertainers. WORD Trio. Sunday school, recital. WPG—Concert, orchestra to WIP. WSOE—Dinner mu-

Concert Music * 7:3O—KDKA, KOA. B:OO—KDKA. WCBD. B:3O—WBZ, WRC, WSMB. 9:OO—KPRC, WOAW, WOC. 9:3O—KYW, WBAP, WGY. , 10:00—WLIB.

sic WTlC—Melody makers, quartet. WOBS—OId minstrels. 7:15 P. M.—WREO—Vocal. Instrumental. 7:20 P. M.—WLS—Mu Phi Epsilon con'cert. 7:30 t\ 31.—KDKA—Famous composers’ series. KPRC—Orchestra. KOA String orchestra. WRAP—Music. WBBM * —O'd melodies. WBZ—Studio. WGY— Music, to WJZ. WRC. WHO—Orchestra. WHAS—Vocal and Instrumental WMCA —Entertainers. WOl—Talks, fsrns bureau program. WPG—Conways Band: also WIP. WRNY—Concert. 8 P. 31. KDKA Symphon# player*. K7"W—Classical concert. WBAL—Dance WBZ—Violinist, reader. WCBD —Concert. WDAF—Popular program. WEBH —Orchestra, songs. WHB—String trio. WHO—Trio, vocal. 3VTL—3 r audeville. WMCA—Music. WJR—Orchestra, soloists. WRNY—Ensemble. 'WRVA—TaIk. American composers. WSOE—Bible con-

HOUR -BYHOUR

ference. WSB—Concert. WTlC—Dance. WTAM —Studio. 8:30 P. M.—WBZ Novelty program. KPRC—Orpheus Club. male chorus. WCAU—Orchestra. WFAA Recital. WHAT)—Concert. WgY—Violin recital. WMAQ Orchestra WMC Music WOAl—Music. WPG—Dance; also WIP. WRC—WRC Players. WSMB— Music. 8:45 P. M.—WRVA —Dance. 9:00 P. .*l.—KDKA—Concert KPRC Swcetaeart of the Air. WADC —Dance. WBBM—Variety hour. WCAU—Revue. WCCO—Program. WEAF —Dance. WGN —Sam TV Henry music. WGHP— Froliekers. WGY—WGY Orchestra. WHAR—Dance. WlP—Dance. WJAZ —Vocal and vioJin solos. WJZ Dance. WJJD—Feature hour, WMCA —Orchestra. \VOAW—Classical program. WOC —Plow Bovs. WOF —Orehestra. WQJ —Orchestra: i -tists. WSOE—Studio 9:15 P. M.—WHT—Features: sports. 9:0 P. >I.—WGN —Grand opera scene. 9:30 P. M, —KYW—Ca nival WRAP Concert. WGY—Organ. WPG —Silver

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC. 8:00—WBAL, WHB. B:3O—WPG. 9:OO—WEAF, WHAR, WJZ. 9:3O—WPC, WRC. 10:00—WEBH, WTAM. 10:30—WBBM. 11:00—WOIIP. 11:45—WDAF.

Slipper Club to WIP. WRC—Syticopators, also WJZ. 10:00 P. >I.—WEBH —Orchestra: songs. WGHP—Dance. YVHN Entertainers. WLlß—Popular program: orchestra. WMCA—Broadway night. WTAM—Serenades. 10:30 I*. >f—WßßM—Supper Club. 10:45 P M.—WSB—Organ. 11:00 P. M. KFI Opera program. WRAP—Mitsic. WGHP Orchestra. WHT—Your Hour league 11:30 P. M.—WJJD—Settin up hour. 11:45 I’. M.—WDAF—Nighthaw-U frolic. 12:00 M.—WFl—Orchestra. WQJ —Popular program. JOYCE HOME FOR VISIT Snubs Parents’ Apartment for Suite in Ikiop Hotel. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July B.—Joyce Hawley, the girl made famous by Earl Carroll’s “wine bath” party in New York, has returned to Chicago to visit her parents. She has not, how. ever, taken her residence in the squalid second story apartment where her father, mother and sister live—she engaged a suite in a loop hotel, from which she will make short visits at her parents’ home.

out 9 tcmicfht take klok-lax for* constipation

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% s.Z t , ‘.'UlVi $2,000,000

Buy Atwater Kent Radio Distributors H. T. Electric Cos., 612-14 N. Capitol Ave.

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CHRYSLER aflC e Chrysler 70 Reduced : sQfc 100 _ Unchanged except m price r UP Today’s Chrysler “70”—changed in no way except new lower prices which save you *SO to *2OO —is more than ever the car of world-wide preference. We knew that the Cfirysler “70” would sweep its way __ _. 7 . to pre-eminence, but we did not anticipate the tide of . —-< public favor which makes possible these sensational Coach • * - *1395 * 50 value*. Roadster - - 1525 100 , . . .. _. , . . . , Royal Coupe 1695 100 Long lived; characteristic Chrysler beauty; designed Brougham - 1745 'l2O termeet today’s traffic needs; roomy for comfort and Sedan - - 1545 150 luxury; easiest to handle; flashing pick-up; 70 miles Royal Sedan- 1795 210 plus; safe— Crown Sedan 1895 200 Little wonder that none of its more than a hundred (Attpruxtf.o.b.Detna, thousand owners who have enjoyed uninterrupted "*** to current fw to satisfaction from their Chrysler “70’s” for thousands ■ upon thousands of miles, will ever willingly go back wrio* cknwke aernc (q the less modem type 6f cars. - t We are eager to prove to you why the Chrysler “70” with its savings of *SO to *2oo—the identical car whose performance and endurance have won such universa 1 preference—is beyond all doubt the preferred I | motor car investment at these lower prices in its class.

CARL H. WALLERICH, Inc.

' MA In 1979 Porter Motor Sales Cos. 635 Virginia Ato., DRexel 4488

LEVIATHAN MAY BE SOLD Sale of Other United States Liners Planned by Shipping Board. Bu United Press WASHINGTON,- July B.—America’s proudest ships, the Leviathan, President Roosevelt, President H ti ding and others- of the United States lines and 'American merchant line will be sold to private firms if a market can be found. Advertisements for sale of the two lines are being drawn up following preliminary action by the United States Shipping Board, towards disposal of tlie cruft. KRIM EXILE SELECTED United J rrss PARIS, July B.—French and Spanish delegates to the conference on Morocco have decided to exile Apd-El-Krlm, the captured Riffian leader, to Madagascar, the foreign office announced today. Their decision will not be final, however, until certain details have been agreed upon.

July Clearance SALE Os All Three-Piece SuitsIncluding Hirsh-Wick wire The Finest of Clothes Ready to Wear $35.00 SuitsjNow $27.75 $40.00 Suits Now $29.75 $45.00 Suits Now - .$33.75 $50.00 Suits Now .$37.75 $60.00 Suits Now r ..... .-.545.75 l 32 South Meridian Sfreet

Sales and Service Norton Automobile Cos. 419 N. Capitol Are. RI ley 4614

FACTORY FOR ELKHART Electrical Company to Erect New Plant There. Bu Times Special ELKHART, lnd„ July 1 B.—The Absolute Contractor Company, manufacturers of electrical devices, have let a contract for the construction of a fireproof manufacturing plant here. The company's plant is now located at Beloit, Wis. The Fantus Factory Locating Service of Chicago were the brokers. DR. FOSBKRG ARRESTED Bn I lilted Press CHICAGO, July B.—With the arrest of Dr. George Fosberg. important witness in the recent McCllntockShepherd murder case, and A. C. Tisdelle, bond salesman, Chicago police today believed they had uncovered a “ring” which had been selling "raised" stock certificates to bankers throughout the I'nited States.

Meridian at St. Joseph Newby Motor Car Cos. 9705 E. Washington. W Eh. 2406.

JULY 8, 1926

m. ’ & WINKLER j Dentists S. IV. Cor. Wuhli. .nil Prnn.

AMUSEMENTS

IfCRTU’C Mats., Wed. and lILi 111 V Sat., 25c, 50c, 75c The Muurt Wulkrr Cotnpnny “PUPPY LOVE” (iforga Mcrkfr—Vhln Tohln Next Week—“ The Old Hltll"

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS NIGHTLY AT 8:11 “The Broken Wing" Mats. Wed., Thurs., Sat. Popular Prices. Phone MA. 8873 NEXT WEEK rour :^ h „..

Romeo and His Dancing Dolls I QUINN, BINDER & ROY MARY EAVES JAY KAY A GIRLS EMMA RAYMOND A CO LUCAS A LOGAN DELIL’ERTO-WILBER CO.

PACO CASINO Assisted bv / RITA AND JOSR MARTINF.Z “A TREAT FROM SPAIN” , GEORGE LANE MEETS EMILY BARRY “ON A SIDE STREET” HAL STEPHENS Famous Characters From Famous . I‘la.vs BOH FISHKit * I AERIAL “The l)u!;, of Cork' _J SMITII s PHOTOPLAY' “THE PART TIME WIFE" A Romani'- of LIT- ami Love In Morlelaml.

MOTION PICTURES .TACK HOLT MARGARET MORRIS RAYMOND HATTON In “BORN TO THE WEST" 'O. HENRY COMEDY On Our Stage Carry, Ellsworth &■ Marr

\hisjh. Matte*} LAST TIMES TODAY REGINALD DENNY In WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES Comedy and Novelty

° Cl LI I N LANDIS In “The Midnight Flyer” A Picture of Thrills That AVIII Hold You Spellbound. It‘a Great Entertainment

dpollo* I LON CHANEY THE ROAD to MANDALAY’ I Jimmy Archer Comedy, Fog News, I I.ester Unit. Emit Seidel and Bis I Orchestra.

J S4? Tflurs -Fri. and Sat GEORGE ALWAYS WA h SH A BIG '-“THE TEST show or DONALD FOR NORTON” - Western Novelty } \ " “LET LOOSE” 1 UU

fillli

MILTON BILLS In "PUPPETB” First National Picture BEN MEROFF And His HIGH HATTERS . Circle String Quartet—Or gsnolegue Novelty—Comedy—News*