Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 276, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1919 — Page 2

ruT Two.

fluirum ivtmutiu MASONS TO TAKE T Hatmi-.r.d Ms-na are rreparlna- to i.n. ir.mmei;t rrt in the ceremonies i':endin;r the lay-.na of the cornerstone f tin- !! w M ison . Tmplf t Crown nt. Saturday. It 's expected that j : t n IVint w ill li crowded that tl.i v, j i-: U'.um' inn? wili arme from all m-i;h-, ru-n lodges, tarf.eli Iorlse No. .":! .V A M of Hs'iinmnd hnj (nrlrfil i spc',.il train over the En'. It will . iv.' Hammond at 1:30 o'clock and leave '-wn Voint en the return trip at fi'-e - c'.ock. A bip parade will r heUI at Crown p'. 5--;rnuK at I: SO o'clock in which ! Hsrnmond com ma nd.-ry patrol nd -i ni corp.?" wt'.l appear in full uniform. I -! EisteVn S'ars al,- expected to - represented in the parade, following -" parado the ddica ion ceremonies will - 'i :.1 nt the Temple at 3 p. '.v.. Grand '"ser Ftchiin w !M he in charge of the ';t.e: of the corner st"ne. AM Hamr,. Vasons are itrsed to attend this ; evil' if possible. Til rsp further ;:orma'ion is des'red. George Ma'.Iett or .. K. Stansman will gladly furnish it. 1QSH OftI WEATHERMAN! GAME STOPPED rnr more rain has delayed the open'.v,a pini of the Hammond baseball club. T!, clearing skies of Saturday evening t i-'Oght hope into the hearts of baseball 'ai'.. but the downpour early Sunday :r.ornlng spoiled ii all. The park waa roodfHi and at th Ume for the tame -rid was ankle deep. Manager Naale i ired the Oodger lads It was no use to f nil- am! the pame was called off. Next S-nday th Rogerj Park team Is slated I v the i-pener providing it doesn't rain. The Hammond Baseball Fans Associ'Hn is becoming wild under th ra-F'ra-mt of the weatherman. The , membr'hip of the association continues to grow and unless they find some way of f-"insr rid of their pent up enthusiasm, s -?nethinp is going- to happen. A meeting of the members will be held Thurscy evening to talk things over. Buy your children Victory Liberty Bonds. SssaaE

PAR

FRANKLIN CO.

CI C3

Its important that you should order your "winter's coal supply now. It's also important that you select the right kind. Franklin Co., is a strictly highfcrade coal and we strongly Tecommend it. It burns to a fine ash, with the maximum of heat. For Rtove or furnace. It's an ideal coal. Special discount in quantity

i Jot

I THE S' 3

Phonaa fid an4 144 Slbtay Street.

There's But Two Things of real importance to you in buying roal. You want the best there is at the lowest possible pries. That's what you get when you buy Full Value Coal It's fully guaranteed, and the price is right. Order vour winter coal now and save money.

C. S. MATHUSA Hammond Supt. Phone 19. w. McClelland E. Chicago Supt. Phone 26a

ORDER

IT TT 1Illinois PHONE HA1.UVIOND 163.

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E COURT BUSY After Naomi .larrrtt had bought thinps faster ilian her husband could pay for them and so got him badly in debt, she i an away from home and left him with the two children on his hand". Kor that reason and also because of her alleged crabby, grouchy disposition. Albert Jarrett is asking for a divorce in the Hammond superior court. They were married January SO. 113. and separated May .!(. l?t. Jarrett wants to mam the custody of the thiiflnn. Hronf Murray are his attorneys. In complaint tiled this morning byAttorney a Bombeiger. refers A Morthland. Lillian Mikesch pray r a livorce from William Mikesch. They were married in Chicago. April 3. 19't3. l.Ulian Ifeil has tiled suit for a liv.'i(f from her husband Karl rfil. 5ho says that for the last two years he failed to ntpport her and their two children and finally deserted them. When last neard from Pfeil was In the state of Washington. She aks for Jl.OrtO alimony, the custody of the children and $15 per week for their support. H. K. Granger' is her attorney. HE IS CURIOUS TO KNOW INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 l'EKLIN VIA 1 .ON DON May.V Count von Rrot kdorff -Rantzau. Ger nan foreis-n minister and head of the German peace delegation at Versailles, has formally asked the enfenr when Germany can get peace term., according to t1".e newspaper Voerwaerts today. Tbe German d'-ploinai paid to have pointed out that official business requires the presem e of Ibf Germini at home, and they have not go time to wait long-at Versailles. STEFANIK IS KILLED. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! COPENHAGEN. May 5. Gen. Stefanik. minister of war in the Czechoslovak government, was killed when an airplane in which b was riding crashed to the ground, said a dispatch from Prague today. BANDITS ROB ANOTHER BANK I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I WASHOL'OALA. Wash.. May ft Two maaked bandits entered the Clarke county bank here today in broad daylight, held up Cashier Keet and two women assistants, making away with J7.00A io currency. A Victory Liberty Bond is an unequalled investment. AL ORDER NOW CO. i, Himmoed 937 North Hthmin. QuSESSESSEZ

DIVORC

V WLsr5;j

We Are Receiving Fresh

COAL

Lump, Egg and Mine Run

i C rti 284-8

THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

Alln Chalmers American Car and Foundry American locomotive - 1S . 951.4 - 7 r i - 73 4 .105', -ln.l'i - 2', - fMi, - 93', - Brt' i6s . snt - 65 S 97 - - 70 4 -lf'9 - 7K . 177 .11 .isn .101 7 - 71 . dfi'i - 23 - 4'. . -11 1 T American American Smelting Pteel KoundVy . American Tel. and Tel. Anaconda Alchison Baldwin IiOrometive Baltimore and Ohio I'anadian I'acinc iVntral Leather Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and North Western - Chicago, Mi!, and St. Paul Colorado Fuel Crucible Steel OelHware and Hudson Distilleries Securities Erie General Electric General Motors Illinois Central Ijickawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Mmt Copper Midvale Steel National Knatnel and Stamp N. T. Air Brake New York Central

N. T.. X. H. and Hartford Norfolk and Western 10'l't Northern Pacific 94 Pennsylvania 44'; Pressed Steel t'lr 77 Railway Steel Springs X71 Keading , KepubHc I-on and Stel S2-j Southern Pacific 107 Studebsker in7 Sinciair i2 Texas Co. --2.t3t; I'nion Pacific 132', 1'. S. Rubber 96'i V 3. Steel 99 Willys Overland 34

CH3CAOO XITE STOCK. HOGS Bulk. $20.fiW21; top. $21.fl; butcher lings heav.v. $20. $0 t 21.05; packing hogs heavy. $20 65 ff 21 ,0i) ; medium and mixed. $ 1 9.00 2H.50; light. J21.;5'f 21.00: pigs. $17.75119.2?,; roughs. $19.09 g 20. PO. CATTLE Beef cattle good choice. S17.75S 20 00; medium and commot. $13.90 - 1 S.f'O; butcher stock heifer?. $S. 00 'rf 13.25; rows. $7.75 "5 15. CO; canner and cutters. J5 2515 10.50; Ftorkers and feeders good choice. $10.25 15 50: common and medium. $i.50 Li 13.75; veal calves good c hoice. $1 3 00 -? 1 4.00. CHICAGO CASH GKA2N CLOSE. CORN No. 2 mixed. $1.73: 2 white. $1.7:4tl."33: 2 yellow. $1 .72 Vj 9 1.74 f ?, mixed. $1.71'4 172: 3 white. 1.72a 1.72: 3 yellow, $!.721.73; 4 mixed. $1.70'2: 4 white. 1 ; 4 yelio-w. 1.711OATS No. white .7373'i: 3 white. 71U5j73c; 4 white. 7H-4; standard, 72 73c. VEAL 50 to 0 lbs.. l ff '-r; 70 to lb.. 1718'': SO to 110 lbs.. 19321c: fancj', 22c: oerweight kidneys, 1 4 ' to 175 lbs, 141tic: coarse, 14c. CHICAGO FB.ODTJCX. BUTTER Creamery extras. 54'ae; firsts. 52'?f54c; packing atocks. 37if 4 3c. EGGS Current receipts.. 105l'iC; ordinary firsts. 40'i4lc: flrats. 42 44c; extras, 44H45l;c. LIVE POI'IjTRT Turkeys. 32ff3:c: chickens. 35c; springs. S4c; roosters. 23c: geese. 33c; ducks. 3laS2c. POTATOES Ohios. $2.0Oi2.20. MAY SEVENTH LEOAL HOLIDAY MTERNATIOAL NEWS SESVICE1 TXOtA NA POLI3. Ind , Ma v Z. Col. Robert Tyndal!. commander of the 150th fld artillery, the Indiana regiment of the Rainbow division has received orders from "Washington to prepare his regiment for departure from Camp Merritt, N J., where the troops have been since arriving in the 1'ntied States. Monday, according to officisl information reaching Indianapolis today. This will enable the 150th to reach Indianapolis on the morning of Wednesday. May 7. Gov. James P. Goodrich, in a proclamation, has declared May 7 a legal holiday in Indiana and this wiil lie welcoming home day. ITALY MUST HAVE ASSURANCE r INTERNATIONAL NEW SERVICEI PARIS. May b. 'Italy appreciate tha effort made to have her peace delegates return to Paris, but thev cannot do so without the certainty of a solution which would avoid further disagreement." said a Rome dpatch to th Matin today, oiotlnn a h-gh personage. Another dispatch from Rome to the same newspaper said that anger atill rankl fn Italy for the country l convinced that President Wilson was wrong n thinking the Fiuma solution lay in an appeal to the people. The Italians contend that tbe fourteen principles "are disappearing." and that "respect for nationalities was forgotten ar FUime anT when equality of races was refused to Japan." INDIANAPOLIS Parcel post rvice haa been eatahliahed with Paraguay, according to an announcement received at tha local postoffice from the postmaster-general's office in Washington.

NOW!

Mined ssi h u iyu Ji i Hmbv' o MICHIGAN AVENUS-

THE TIMES.

PEACE PACT COMPLETED IS REPORT Italians Are Invited to Return to Paris for Signing Treaty. John Edwin Nevin l$tff correspondent i. n. service PA HIS. May 5. The peace treaty for Germany has been completed. It has been arranged so that it can be signed by either tour or five powers. Should the Italians return to Paris to resume their negotiations as now seema certain, their Interests will be fully safeguarded. Should they continue to remain away the treaty will be signed by th Inited States, Great Britain. France and Japan, allowing Italy to come In whenever she desire. It is anticipated in som circles that the terms may be handed to the Germans in Trianon palace in Versailles at 3 o'clock on Wednesday again. However. Marcel Hutin. famous French political writer, believes that the Germans will not receive the pact until Thursda y. It is felt In all quarters that the situ-ati-in has been greatly relieved by the action of President Wilson. Premier Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau I in sending an invitation to the Italian delegates to return to Paris Til" Pari edition of the London Daily Msil take the view that the presentation of the treaty to the Germans may be delayed to enable the Italians to return, but "the allies would not fee! justified in delaying it an unreasonable length of time" It i possible that there may be a few minor changes in the momentous document, but if so they will be of a minor character, affecting only the text. The text is in excess of 80,000 words, of whicii 65.000 words are already in the hands of the American state department at Wakhington. A summary of 10,000 words was submitted to Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson to be seni to Washington and London for approval. WILSON WANTS TO LOAN THEM MONEY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I LONDON, Mai i 'resident Wilson Is said to be insistent ttia' the only way to avert European bankruptmy Is to make a great loan to Germany to help renew economic flnd commercaf prosperity, said a dispatch from th Pari correspondent of the Dally Express today. The dispatch added: WHITING CHILD HIT BY AUTO (Special to the times) WHITING. Ind. May 5 Mat Oalink, of 90(1 Schrage avenue, age five year, was q lite badly injured about the head at Schraxe avenue and Indiana boujevard. when hit with the automobile of "George Sabak, of Avenue , South Chicago. Sabak took the boy to Dr. Putnam's office, where he was placed under arrest hy Officer Niz o! kie wits and was released on a $200 bond to appear for trial tomorrow. Pabak claimed that he was on his way to seceure a physician for a sick friend, which accounted for his fpeed. BELGIAN DELEGATES WILL NOT QUIT F INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI PARI8, May 5 The Belgian delegates are not likely to qi:t the pesce conference despite the stat counsel called at Brussels yesterday by King Albert to decide if the conditions offered to Belgium are a.cceptable. the Petit Journal stated today. Paul ID man. th Belgian foreign min ster, has returned to Brussels. Following discussion btween the Belgian financial and industrial commission, and the bl three. If .- now estimated that Belgium's losses total $8.(100.000, a result of German occupation. BOMB EXPLOSION IN NEW JERSEY (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) EAST ORANGE. N". J, May S. A bomh explo on early today wrecked the front of a four-story double apartment building here, blowing out the front doors and shattering many windows. The homb was p'aced neatest the apartment occupied by Samuel H. L eber, a lawyer, who owns the building. Tbre are fin other families in the building, but no one was injured. NEWSPAPERS RESUME PUBLICATION (INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE I Xl.BAXT, N V. Mav 5 Albany newspapers resumed puMi. af ion today after a suspension of three days due to differences between the publishers and theji- printers. The difficulty arising from a dmard of fhe printers for a salary increase of $10 a week with a seven hour day will be arbitrated. PUBLIC DANCES GIRLS' WORST ENEMY (STrr CORRESPONDENT I. N . SERVICE) NEW YORK. May 5. Patriotic fervor and emotionalism accompanying the war led many young gr rls in New York to take thir first wrong step, said the annual report of the New York probation aivd Protective Association, published today. "One thousand mere jr'.rla came under our supervision last year than in any previous years," tad the report. "Some of thee girls came In from small c!t!e In search of adventure or high pay. Some of these bad fed Immoral but not dissolute lives. The presence in thecity of great numbers of young men. freed from restraint and seeking' companionship, ha been disturbing; to giris with uncertain home linfiuence." On public dances, the association blames the downfall of moat girls between 1 and 1?. SATURDAY NIGHT GOOD NIGHT FOR 'EM Pome time Saturday night thieves entered the chicken houses of Adolph Cherch'.nsky of 499 Oostlin street, and Pen Msro of 491 Gostlin street, and stole fourteen cb!cksjs from Cberchin-

ARMORED TRAIN FOR W. HAMMOND Georne Hannauer, chairman of the Victory Liberty Loan, through the ourtey of Chairman Egan of the So. Cook County liberty I)in Committee, ia able to announce that an armored train, consisting of five cars and manned by thirteen U. S. Army men, will be on exh-.bitic.n on the Michigan Central tracks adjoining; Plummer avenue and between Ingraham. avenue and Wentworth avenue in West Hammond from 9 a. m.. Th-uraday, May 8th until 7 o'clock the next morning. All are Invited to visit It durini this t': me.

NEW CONCERN FOR HAMMOND The Hammond Electric Shop is the name of a new concern for Hammond and Is located on Oakley avenue 'between State and Sibley street. A. II. Smith ia the proprietor, and besides handhntr an up to date atock of electric fixture. -Mr. Smith w-.ll have a first-class w'.rng and repair department. BURNHAM IS OVER THE TOP An item in the Boy Scout column last week stating that the Boy Scouts expected to get busy there as no Vieory bonds had been sold Is denounced .y the Btirnhani organization whic-h dclarea that the town has long; ago gone over the top The T.mes disclaims responsibility for the item as the column is furnished this paper by the Scouts of Hammond LAKE CO. MAN IS PAROLED ITIHES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITALl INDIANAPOLIS', May 5. Gov. Goodrich has paroled Mose "Kovechi. convicted in the Ike county crim. nal couit April 3. 1319. on a charge of grand larceny and sentenced'to serve from one to fourteen ears in the state prison. The papeis show that he was the tool of others connected with th theft and that his wife and children are in destitute circumstances. The trjal Judge and other joined in aiking for bis release GRIFFITH Miss Muriel Todd, who has been visiting her sister in Lucas. South Dakota, for some time returned to her home Wed nesda y. Ed Olson and fanvly wil move to the St. Auhin farm east of town. The M. B. Eastwood family ahopped in Chicago on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Malmstone, Miss FIsnery. Mrs. S. B. Woods snd Mr. E. W. Vilmer motored to Elkhart on Wednesday to attend the Tri-State Medical meeting, they returning on Thursday, reporting a profitable and enjoya.-ble time Two of our teachers are leav ng the schools this year. Mis Lennerta going to Merrillville and Misa Fisher to her home town In Hunt'ngton. r - " . i HOW STOCKS OPENED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I N'EW YORK. May o. Tne most important feature of the trading on the stof exchange in the early dealings today was the heavy trading all around tha room within a comparatively narrow rang of fluctuations. The tone was strong considering that the market was called upon to stand a large vo'ume of realizing sales. Steel common ranged from 9'J to SA, and the othr steel Industrials acted in the same manner. West inghouse after opening l higher at 57 yielded to SS. American Can moved up one point to another new high record of 66i and Atlantic Gulf advanced 2 points. Lorrlllard was in supply, falling over seven points to 170',. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO NON-r.ESIDENT. THE STATE OK INDIANA. LAKE CO UNIT. .IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. MARCH TERM. 1919. LIlc LIAN D. MIKESCH VS. WILLIAM H MIKE3CH. CAUSE No. 1S2S6. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Komberg"er. Peters A- Morthland. attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent and disinterested person, showing" thai the defendant. William H. Mikesch. is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless he appear and answer or demur therein, at th calling of said cause, on the ;oih day ot Junt.. A. D. 1918. tho stme being the 43rd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held in he Court House, Room No. 1, at Hamrnrnd. in s;id County and State, on the 2nd Mondiy of May, A. D. 1919. said action wii: be heard and determine .1 in hi3 abieri IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 3rd day of May. A. D. 1919. HERBERT L. WHEATON. Seal.) Clerk L. S. C, 5-5-12-19.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTT. IN THE LAKE SUPEP.IOR COURT. MAT TERM. 1919. LILL.IE PFEIL VS. EARL PFEIL. CAUSE No. No. 18257. ACTION TO DIVORCE. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Hermon E. Granger, attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant. Earl Pfeil, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendancy of said action and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, and that unless h appear and answer or demur therein, at the calling of said cause, on the 30th day of June. A. D. 1S19, the tame being the 43rd day of the next term of said Court to be begun and held In the Coui t House. Room No. 2. at Hammond, in said County and State, on the 2nd Monday of May, A. D. 1919. said action will be heard and determined in h.i absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said Court, at Hammond, this 5th day of May. A. D 1919 HERBERT L. WHEATON,

FEMALE

iVlfNSTRE SHOW READY Miles of smiles are promised those who attend the Female Minstrel either at their opening performance tomorrow evening or Wednesday evening, the concluding night. This sffernoon is ushering in tha final rehearsal. The Minstrels promise to be a solid success and thi greate-t "hit" ever staged in this city. Ail the bright spots in the new musical comedies have been heralded into a perfect riot and harmony-blend of the best local teiant. Tickets are going with th-? gn-atest rapidity and even in the downpour Cf rain a!l day Sunday, there were more than four hundred reservations niade at the Schli-ker Pharmacy, where the committee are today finishing up their tasks. Thoe who have not made reservations should do so at once. The admission goes toward maintenance of one of the best causes fostered in tha city the Welfare Associa tion. The program of The Welfare Association Indies Minstrels. Hartley theatre May S and 7, follows. All services donated for the wondrful cause of "Better Badies." If. S. Clark is the director; Annette fpeoter, the pianist, and Lizzie Fogg, i rterl octi tress. End ladies; Minnie Goodfr.end, Virginia Silig; Huldah Giilenpie. Maude Harvey, Sybil Clapper. Bess Kiempner. Lela' Hascall, Catherine Booth. Balladists: Hazel Campbell. Gertrude Melville. Irene Stephens. .Mary Louise Lloyd, Idrisse Williams. Blanche Hsmier. CHORUS Part J. Opening Overture Entire Company How You Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm Virginia Selig Tumble Down Shack of Athlone Hazel 'Campbell A Jood Man Is Hard to Find Minnie Goodfriend Don't Cry. French. Don t Crv Jertrude Melville Persian Pearl Irene Stevens Jazz Baby Catherine Booth Bless Your Little Heart Mary Louise IJoyd Dixie Military Ball.... Bess Kiempner Wonderful Mother of Mine 1 Idrisse Williams You Cannot Shake That Shimmy Here Svbil C lapper Grand Finale Hall to America.'.... Blanche Dessmler Intermission 10 Minutes. Ad Interesting Subject. Woman's Rights Clara Edgar In Songs. Irene Stevens. 1. When the Boys Come Home - iOie Speaks 2. Will o' tbe Wisp Spross PART 2. Mrs. Black's Pink Tea. A REAL FARCE COMEDY. Scene Mrs. Black's Parlor. Time Now. Musical Nurrrbers. Teckin' 'Em Down'' "Dixie Is Dixie Once More". Characters; Mrs. Black Jane Jones Short on Culture. Long- on M stakes. Mrs. White Lydia Summers A Plain Spoken Person. Mra. Brown Catherine Booth Who Dresses In Black. Mrs. Orey Minnie Goodfriend Who Dresses In Tellow. Mrs. Green Virginia Sefc-g- Wbo Dresses in White. Mrs. Blew Bess Kiempner Who Drease in Green. Mrs. Redd Hjldah Gillespie Who Dresses In Blue. Saratoga Washington Anna Hermansdorfer Mrs. Black's Maid. Rochester Lincoln Margaret O'Neal Mrs. Black's Washerwoman. Pany Black Leila Hascall Mrs. Black's Daughter. Committees. Mrs. Abe Goodfriend. Chairman. Publicity Committee Mrs. Catherine bTb . B B B B IIBB.B a BTll n DeLUXE s n " - Lfl r L

Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Fred Stone in

Z "Johnny Get

Wednesday afternoon only: JOHNNY ;ET YOUR GUN and THE CRUISE OF THE MAKE BELIEVES: Evening; LI LA LEE in THE CRUISE OF THE MAKE BELIEVES. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Marguerite Clark in "Let's Elope" Saturday afternoon only: LETTS ELOPE and SOMETHING TO DO Evening BRYANT WASHBURN in SOMETHING TO DO. Sunday

H Vivian B The Home SPECIAL

Did you hear that Hammond Mould never show

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Mondav, Mav 5, 1910.

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AIMS FOR INDIGESTION Howard. Ticket Commifts Mrs. Clyde Spencer, chairman. Program Committee Mrs. Benj Williams, chairman. House Committee Mrs. J. F. Thompson, chairman. Ushers. Mrs. Herbert Reepe, head uher Mrs. E. L. Reid. Mrs. D. C. Norr.s. Mrs J. F. Thompson. Mrs Abe Ottenhe--mer, Mrs. Ben Williams. Mra. Ed Zoger. Mrs. Max Nansau. Mrs. J. A Allen. Mrs. J. A. Allen. Mr. A. A Ross, Mrs. Jfi Hartrnan, Mrs. Booth, Ross. Mrs, J. Hartrnan, Hallie Boor1-, Agnes ' Fry. Margaret CNeU, Emma Spencer. '..Sjianni Smitfc, Roie Jenkins, Marie Cadman. Thelma. Jone Blanche Dmlr Alta Myers, Johanna Jones. Nettie Walker. Edith Bird. Vera Sweicart Irene Bird. Charlotte Donovan. Florence Bayman. Bernic Dewey. Edna Emenhetser, Alio H.ne.s Ada -McCorack. Nettle Hausen. Finish up the Victory ob.

W " ' -' '' 'i"mm yyTy1 : 1 t " '' 13

Qrpheum THEATRE I I xajsemows. Jftrsv g 1 "Whsjra Everybody Ooas."

FEATURE ATTRACTION Today and Tuesday BOBBIE BARKER &. CO. The Studio Girls A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY. 10 People. Mostly Glrla. Bert Ross Comedian. Esthor Duo Novelty Surprise. Willa & Harold Brown Rag Pictures. Kaufman & Lillian Comedy, Singing, Talking and Dancing. Also Houdini Episode No. 2, in r The Master Mystery New Show Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee dally, 2:20; Nights eonthiuouB. 7 to 11; Sunday continuous. 2 to 11. TODAY NORMA TALMADGE in THE SECRET OF THE STORM COUNTRY A play in which wifehood 1s pitled against motherhood In a terrific struggle for supremacy. TO.MORKOW " CARMEL MYERS in THE LITTLE WHITE SAVAGE H .n a B .B .B B B B H bTh P THEATRE L L L M M M BL M a B M " B J Your Gun" B B 5 Martin -m?b Town Girl" S NOTICE! will. Watch this space for in prices. a 1 a a . a b . b l b a.o.a.B.B.aa "a a a a a B FOR THREE DAYS - y ;i 4 d if i i n

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r-'v ''"-i-iif-:-:iifiifirii'ir nfc ' f "Mi rrom 6-5-12-19. Clerk L. S. C