Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 193, 25 June 1921 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921.
PAGE THREE
223 CHILDREN ENROLL FOR VACATION STUDY OF LESSONS OF BIBLE
Thirteen city Sunday schools have 223 children enrolled for the vacation Bible schcol which opens at 8 o'clock Monday, in the high school building, according to figures compiled by Prof. N. C. Helronimus, Saturday. Prof. Heironimus is to be in charge of the rchool. Thi3 enrollment includes children between the ages of eight and 12, inclusive. The First Christian Sunday school ha3 the largest enrollment, announcing that 58 children of that church will enter. This church had
planned a Bible school for thi3 sum
mer, providing the City Sunday school association had not arranged its three weeks course aimed for the entire community. A slight change has been made in the teaching staff since its first announcement, last Tuesday. Mrs. Agnes Stillinger will assist Miss Mary Willson in teaching the sixth grade, in the place of J. Warren Beck, as previously announced. Miss Emily
Walker will not assist in teaching the each.
Rev. Silas L. Cates is Dead in Colorado Rev. Silas L. Cates died at his home in Denver. Colo., Thursday, according to word received here. Mr. Cates is survived by the widow, three children, his father and two brothers. The body will arrive in Richmond Monday morning and funeral services will be held from the church at Wil-
d... .1,. t .u .:n i Tribune
officiate, assisted by several ministers of the vicinity. Burial will be in the Williamsburg cemetery-
MEMORIAL TREE CAR TO GO THROUGH CITY ON ROUSING JOURNEY
American Palo Team Defeats English Five (By Associated Press) HERLIXGHAM Polo Field, London, June 25. The American polo team defeated the Herlingham four in an exhibition game here today by 13 goal3 to five. The game took the place of the third internal polo match which
l was made necessary by the American
Redaction in Rentals For Chautauqua Tents Reduction in rentals for floor space at the Chautauqua this fall is announced following a meeting of the Chautauqua committee Friday night. Fourteen by 16-foot tents will cost $2 less than the same size last year; 12x14 size tents will cost $1.50 less.
and those renting tents 10x12 feet will
John L. Jenkins, automobile and good road editor, and Leola Allard,
Memorial Tree editor of the Chicago; tean winning the international cup in
left Friday for an automo- p
bile journey through Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio, and other states, in the interest of the
Memory Roads. The tribune is helping in the plan to make of the nation's highways Memory roads, in honor of every soldier who served in the world war. The Lincoln and Dixie highways, with leafy trees along their barren way. will make a magnificent cross, a fitting memorial to the men who gave, or offered to give, their all for their country. The Memorial Tree car will leave The Tribune for Danville, over the
which is to be one of
fifth grade as wa3 originally planned. This grade will be taught by Mrs.
Myrtle Shallenberg and Miss Helen Rust. To Teach Music In addition to the staff already named, Mrs. Ora Stegall will teach music each morning at the assembly period, from 10:30 to 11 o'clock, and also will be in charge of recreation for girls. Recreation for boys will be under supervision of Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and L. H. Lyboult, who is also to teach the eighth grade. Students of the third, fourth and fifth grades will be combined in one group for recreational purposes, as will also the sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils. The older children will receive one half hour's recreation each morning from 9 to 9:30 o'clock, and
the three younger grade students will I by Dr
roeeive one half hours recreation each morning from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. The period from 10:30 to 11 o'clock each morning will be devoted to devotional and musical work. School opens each morning at S o'clock and closes for the day at 11 o'clock. Five days school a week is the plan. Day's Instruction Each rlay's instruction will include r.ib!e lessons, class room singing. missionary study and memory work. Les-
pay j i less tnan tne price :ast year. Dixie highway.
reason tickets ror aauiLs wiu sen ai: the main Memory roads, being one $2.50: children's tickets $1 for thei jne cf the great cross to be formed, season. Single admissions will cost j it wm leave Danville for Indianapolis,
adults 40 cents and children 25 cents Etill on the Dixie highway, then turn
east on the historical old National
read, one of the oldest and best in the
Patsy" again has been awarded the
refreshments concession. D. V. Acton, of Eaton, has been given the restaurant privilege.
4 BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET FOR $32,224
Contracts for four concrete bridges were let by the county commissioners Saturday. The total cost of the work will be $32,224. according to the bids plus 95 cents per foot for piling on three of the bridges. I. E. Smith, of Richmond, received tke contract for the Davis and Brooks bridges in Clay township and the Heinie bridge in Jefferson township.
LAST HICKS CONCERT IS STAGED FRIDAY RECITAL IS APPROVED
The last of a series of recitals, presenting his pupils of the violin, was riven in the high school auditorium Friday evening by Prof. F. K. Hicks. Those appearing on the program were
a second group of intermediate pupils, many of whom will be transferred to the advanced group in next year's recitals. Rounds of applause greeted the young performers. Lloyd Outland, a musical prodigy, aged 10 years, was one of the favorites of the evening. In his number, "Pastoral", he was" heartily encored after a beautiful execution of difficult harmonies in which he produced a flute-like tone. Robert Hough, another young musician won much favor with the audience. His iying revealed an unusual feeling fo." rythm. The program was opened with a cuiet. dreamy slumber song, played by George Hayworth. Rhea Wellbaum
present: Mrs. Guy Wickersham, Mrs. Florence Linderman, Ruby Stanton, Mrs. Russell Grubbs, Mrs. Ora Wise, Mrs. Earl Ridge, Mrs. Florence Bish. Mrs. Claude Chamness, Mrs. Dick Ullery. Mrs. Thomas Gray, Mrs. Ed Allen, Mrs. Ernest Burg and daughter. Elma of Wiliamsburg and Mrs. Everett Tipton. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Dick Ullery... ..Calvin Boyd is ill at his home on Main street Mrs. Ernest Burg and
guest of - Mrs. Oliye Deboy Thursday. Mr. and Mr.-Will Meredith motored to Windsor Thursday and' spent the day with , Mr." tand MrsV Ctessie Dudley. . .'.Mr. and Mrs. 'Levi' Ozbun and children spent Tuesday . evening with Mr. and Mrs.; Crate' Chenoweth, of near Lynn.... Miss Ethel Rowe of West Alexandria, O., has been spending several days here,, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Glover and fam-
daughter, Elva, of W llllamsburg. spent . j T Bees0n of
UUttruiJ nil. tHl . U.UU iUlC. U vUiww Gray Mrs. Russell Grubbs spent Thursday in Richmond with Lola and Y" L 1 . r J r
crtiVh ' a d: k V ie uest of Mr- "K Mrs. Levi Ozbun Smith, spent Thursday in Richmond, j Th da eveilin Mrs. Dewey
Richmond were guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Martha Beeson Rev. Al
bert Ozbun. of Bradentown, Fla., was
Wright, Forman, Babies Win at Fountain City Forty-five Fountain City babies were entered in the baby contest held there this week. Two nrize babies.
both under two years of age were j their quota of trees and join the great chosen from the number and each was j celebration which President Harding presented with a Liberty Bell bank,has asked them to hold on Memorial containing a sum of money. I day. 1922. The American Legion is
The" nrize winners were Janet acung as cnairman in eacn city ana
Kathorinp Wrie-hf liftlp. daughter of Handling funds for the trees. ine
air. ana Mrs. i.ari wrigm, resiaing near Fountain City and Lavern Columbus Forman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forman.
The examinations were conducted
Oliver N. Huff, of Fountain
City, and Miss Florence Taylor,
Wayne county Red Cross nurse. All the entrants in the contest were under school age.
the contract for the Bond bridge in Jackson township. The three bridges to be built by Mr. Smith are 50 foot cnanc snH will trc trtOlO The
country it win go tnen tarougu Bona brid . ,0 f t span.bridge. Greenfield, Knightstown, Cambridge
City, Richmond. Ind.,' to Dayton, Springfield, and Columbus, O., return-;
ing via the Lincoln highway to Chicago. The second trip will be into Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin. States Acting Already the states have started their organizations in order to plant
followed on tha nrneram with a hril-
Eilis I. Frame, of Richmond, received : ijant "Govotte." "Allegretto," full of
rnn ra.:teridi uw .ut. , '" the party report a wonderful trip advisory committee of the Ministerial i .... .. ... . .... 1
Richmond Women Enjoy Trip Through Europe The party of Richmond women touring the art centers of Europe was to arrive in Rome Saturday to spend several days. Letters from members of
to
state adjutant, William Q. Setliffe, of Illinois, is arranging for the legion to plant on Armistice day, Nov. 11. about
10,000 trees, which have been donated by the Cook county forestry department through the county board. Cities too numerous to list here are
already ordering their trees, each com
munity getting co-operation from the
women s clubs, business ana civic
clubs, patriotic organizations, newspa
pers and individuals. No soldier is to be forgotten on these great reads,
GREECE DECLINES OFFER OF MEDIATION
(By Associated Press) ATHENS, June 25. Greece today declined the offer of France. Great Britain and Italy to mediate with the
variations, was played in a pleasing manner by Martha Evans. Janice Meredith gave an excellent rendition' of "Salut D' Amour", playing with ease the difficult passages with the piano. Marcia Dennis produced a beautiful tone in "Madrigal" and Marcia Mentendick gave a dashing interpretation to the "Spanish Dance" which she played. Pleasing interpretations were given by Glenna Miller and Edwin Sieweke in their numbers. The string quartette, assisting in the recital, was heartily applauded but refused to take an encore. They played "Menuet" by Paderwski. An old-fash
ioned minuet was played by Clara
Turkish Nationalists for the purpose . Huber with a charming interpretation, of putting an end to the hostilities . Mildred Kenworthy produced a sweet between them and the Greeks in Asia l, .win tn in th rendition f hr
Minor.
Boston Gil Weds Duke; Ceremony in Paris House (By Ansoclated Press PARIS, June 25 The religious ceremony uniting in marriage Gladys Marie Deacon, of Boston, and the Duke of Marlborough, was performed this noon by the Rev. T. H. Wright, pastor of the Scotch church of Paris,
;at the home of Eugene Higgle, a
wmcn are not aione ior tnose Kinea , cousia of the Dride. About 200 guests in service, but for all who took thejwere present including Ambassador
oatn or service, ine soiaiers ao noc Wallace and Mrs. Wallace, a distin-
nave to be members or tne American
Legion, but any one eligible to membership in the legion is eligible to have a memory tree.
Short News of City
astofia'inn workinc with the city Sun-: T
day school association officers. Prof.
Ilf-iroi'inus said Saturday that he i
viiMieii ur .u i, u. r.A.u. r,ui ,.UM Ceorge Williams, of this city cie-hth grndo children to bring Bibles! to school Monday morning. oi. '1J 11 J C L I
All children who are to enter no untlGren UllueT JCllCOl
hool should report, at the North J NTinth strppt entrance of the. senior.
high school at S o'clock. They will j rf.KanlMi, lnd., June An ex
ne assemoiea in n'""100' American Legion, were to attend tor um and scrouped into classes. Later , age iu be neid Wednesday afternoon ' annual stite Ampriran Tion ronthpv will hP tikpn to their clas rrom 1 at - o clock, at the school house. The 1 the annual state American leg on con they will be taken to t lieu c a.s rooms . mnducted bv 1 vention in Culver. Saturdav. Thev are In the old section of the high schoci ! examination is being tonduc ed dj return f0iiowin" the close of the vi,,; (Mi?r Horenco Taylor, of Richmond, return ioiiowinB ine cio&e oi uio nuilrtin.,. . ,:wi- , the rmintv Red Cross Nurse. ' business and entertainment, bunday
sunuav scnoois mux r.ra rarcmru . -. , ,-. - . . niht
children for th Hibio Ptlioci, and tn- 1 ' ,i '
r'l:llIl. iv.MftiL ja-K'Jii uiisuiii and all of H;irri?on township. j
weather. The party includes Mrs. J.
F. Johnston. Mrs. Chales S. Bond. Mrs.1
'W. W. Gaar, Mrs. Juliet Shirk, and
Aze Examined Wednesday
Attend Lcijion Convention Raymond Mather, Raymond Umpleby and Raymond Keck, all representatives of the Harry Ray post, American Legion, and Joseph Booth and C. R. Richardson, delegates from the James Moore
number enrolled fol'ovs: First, Methodist, 5; Grare Metho--7:,-, rjA. -tm,;,i r..f.K-. 1 i'.
ond ' Presbytsrion 2S;"' neid Memorial j Martha LcUghUn Dies at
i nited Presbyterian. .; i-irst Lngiisn I.uthei-m, 10; Second Englis-'h Lutheran I"; Seccr-al F.nr'.iili Lntlierr.n. 21; St. Pnui'r. I.tl-.eran, in; Fir.-" f'hristijn, ": '.-:;?'. .'Tain Street '"rientl.".. ?: Roufh Eighth Seet j-'runcif-. In; We?'t Rirbmond Friends. 20; and I'nited Brethrtn. 4.
Give Masonic Work. Five candidates were to receive the Marter Mason's degree at a special meeting of
guished company of Flinch. British and American friends of the couple. Mr. Higgins gave the bride away and Judge Walter Berry, president of the American Chamber of Commerce of Paris, was the best man. The bride was attended only by twelve year old Christine De Boisrouvray, daughter of the countess de Boisrouvray, who carried her train.
ringing tone in the rendit:
number, "The Mountain Girl's Dream". Gertrude Huddleeton played a difficult number with variations, double stops, and swift passages of left-hand staccato. Good bowing and ease marked the dashing number played by Ruth
Hutchins. The closing number on the
program was a serious, rather melan
choly number, "Regrets." It was j
played with good interpretation and fine technique by Marie McManus.
Suburban
New Bank in Salvador to Stabilize Currency (By Associated Preys SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, June 25. A contract providing for the establishment of a bank for the issuance of currency has been approved by the Salvadorean con
gress. Tne institution, wnicn is spon sored by American capital, will be es
PHILOMATH, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and son Charley, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter Edith Tuesday evening. ....Letha Stmson of Abington is visiting Retta Plankenhorn this week... Mrs. Mary Shank called on Mrs. Rufus Stinson Wednesday morning Mrs. Eliza Martin, Mrs. George Fulton, Sylvia Stinson and Margit Rose spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and daughter Virgel. . . Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rose and son James were at Shirley Wednesday... Margie. Ruth and Ruby Rose spent Wednesday with Sylvia Stinson Russel Hendrix of Richmond, spent Wednesday n?ght with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCashlandt day and son of Boston spent Tuesday with j
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland ! Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter spent' Wednesday with Mrs. Dan Planken-:
FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Mr.
Mrs. Charles Deitemeyer were pleasantly surprised at their home north of Richmond, Tuesday evening, it being Mrs. Deitemeyer's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds and son, Wilbur; Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Fahren and daughter, Mary Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fahren and Clarence, Ernest and Elsie Fahren. Light refreshments of cream
and cake were served. The "Fahren! Orchestra" was the feature of the evenlng. Those taking part were: Hen-j ry Fahren, violin; Clarence Fahren.'; clarinet; Ernest Fahren, saxophone; : Will Fahren, cornet; Louis Fahren, : trombone; Mrs. Pauline Fahren,' piano. j CAMDEN, O. Bert Mettler, of,De-j
troit. Is spending the summer with his mother Mrs. T. E. Davis and Mrs. Eva Wall were in Eaton Thursday afternoon calling on Mrs. Vic. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eikenberrv
and Misses Genevieve White and Maryj Girton were Eaton visitors Thursday, I and took the "Trip Around the World" given by Harry King's Sunday school class A minister at the M. E. church Sunday will talk on South America Rev. Gear will preach his 1 last sermon Sunday. He will leave j soon for his new field of labor....! Miss Ella McShane is visiting rela-l tives at Lima, O C. H. Scott was! in Dayton Thursday Miss Blanch
Moon has gone to her home in Middletown, p., to spend the summer with her father Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Eikenberry, of Spokane, Wash., who are visiting Mrs. Eikenberry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Fisher, of Eaton, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scott this week Mrs. Charley Marshall, of Oxford, who has been at Mrs. Fudge's sanitarium for treatment, is now at the home of her aunts, Misses Mary and Ella Marshall The fam
ily of John H. Stubbs held a reunion! at West Elkton Thursday. One hun-i dred and eight of his descendants' were present. .. -Wheat harvest is on in this neighborhood, but a very poor! crop is reported. Half and less thani half is the rule. i
.Hin6haw and Clarence Williams spent
a I jua niiu lir-( l?ucuic .! 1 . Lilu " I c -
-.l .... n-., .Li i dai.am.
uaicute w aauicr. . . . vua.: lee euuua who has been sick for several days. U1 . J V. . . . TU..Mnr
nnfip in it.
With a membership of 7,200.. the Boston Chamber of Commerce has become the largest commercial organization in the world.
SUNDAY
BLOOMINGSPORT, Ind. Mrs'
George Deboy received word Friday morning of the death of her uncle, Henry Farmer, of Centerville. The funeral was held at Williamsburg Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. .. .Mrs. Minnie Hilton and daughter, Grace, of near Indianapolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Deboy and
daughter Maud Wednesday and Thurs-
airs. Koscoe lork was the
Reid Hospital Saturday
Mi?s Martha Laughlin died at the Heid Memorial hospital Saturday morning at 4 o'clock. She is survived by two brothers. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
FRIENDS BOARD GUTS I EXPENSES FOR YEAR
Circuit Ccurt
Drastic action ha? been taken by the American Friends' Board of Foreign Mi.: ion to cut down its expenses. Financial returns through the board's constituency has been found inadequate to maintain the standard of niis-i-ionary work followed in recent months. It has been decidpd by the executive tommittee of the board, not to send anv more missionaries to the field at
the present time. Those already in j the field have been notified to cut their j
expenses o per cent, n pos?ioie. Friends missionaries now on furlough have been asked to seek employment for the next month as the board feels itself unable to pay them. During the past few months the board has been operating with a regular monthly deficit. Responses to general appeals for aid from Friends meetings has not brought the returns nec.es Fary to the present rate of ex1 ense.
meeting was to open at 1 o'clock and
continue during the afternoon and evening. Supper is to be served at 6:00 o'clock by the Order of Eastern Star ladies. School Letters Arrive Owing to a
fhortage of scholarship "G's'.' students j entitled to them at the close of the school year of Garfield Junior High
i school, were not presented with their i awards. Principal Heironimus, of Gar-
J I field, announced Saturday that a Charging cruel and inhuman treat- j rupply of the school letters has arment during their five months of mar-'rived and will be mailed to those ried life, Jennie Alexander, 82014 Main ! students entitled to them by the first
street, filed suit for divorce from Ed-' of the week. ward A. Alexander, 210 North Eighth Reorganize Radio Association Pans street, in Wayne circuit court Satur-;are being made to reorganize the day moraine. She further a?ks that ; Wayne County Radio association her previous name of Jennie Hosbrook , which was ferried last fall, but disbe restored. ! continued for this summer. All perJudgment for $SG0 was given by sons interested in the organization are
Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court in ' asked to write M. E. Druley, 317 North
tablished within SO days, and will
webb lodge, J4, I. and A. M.. at tne have a paid up capital of one million i horn Henry Plankenhorn spent local temple Saturday afternoon. The dollars which may be increased to ten Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
million dollars. The concession will run for 50 years. Before the bank begins to operate it will import from the United State? coined gold to the amount of five millIon dollars. Authorization is given the bank to issue paper money to an amount double that of the paid up capital. It
Burris and family and Noah Planken
1 jrn. . . .Mrs. Ben Manly and son Willa Otis returned to their h"me in; Richmond, after spending several! days with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCash-!
land.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mrs. Claudol Chamness called on Mrs. John Phil-j
:s believed here that the transaction ; lips, who is ill. ..Mrs. Everette Tipton i w'ill give Salvador a stable monetary ! entertained the Needlecraft club on j system. j Thursday evening. The following were
SPECIAL SALE HYDROMETERS
Few days only. Test your own battery and save repair bill.. PARAGON BATTERY Service Station Phone 1014 1029 Main St.
Jack London's Wonderful : Story "Burning Day Light" A Great Story of the Big North The Big 5-Reel Western ; with it a comedy
66
39
lea lime
LAST TIMES TODAY "Loves Battles' and a Big Comedy
B tuuiiniiuwiiimiuuiHittiii!iuiittm s
i r
SELECT
VAUDEVILLE
the suit of Mary Mills vs. Bessie Lunsford and Lee Lunsford, her husband, to foreclose a mortgage and damages amounting to $1,000.
Michigan Extra Session Furthers Soldier Bonus
Twentieth street. Meeks Are Parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meeks, of 223 Kinsey street, are the parents of a baby girl, Nellie Isabel, born hursday morning. Hear Convention Reports Reports of the State Sunday school conven
j tion, held in Lafayette, June 14. 15
(By Associated Press and lt, are to De neard at tne bunDETROIT, Mich., June 23 Gover- day school hour of St. Paul's Lutheran nor Alex J. Gro?sbeck. planned today church. Sunday. The two delegates to call a special session of the legisla-! sent were Malinda Radenberg and ture to correct an oversight of a spec- j Katherine Klute. Others who attendial session that closed two weeks ago. ! ed from St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday in enacting a law for the payment of (school were Rosamond Meyer, Elizaa state soldiers bonus. The previous beth Hovelmeier, Louise Meerhoff and session neglected to specifically ex-j Mildred Klute. empt the thirty million dollar bond
issue from taxation and this lack of j It is said that Liverpool owns one-
nau aeiayea saje oi ine imru oi lue ioin snipping oi me i
MURRAY
HEAR Our Pipe Organ Our Concert Orchestra
E
BETTER COME EARLY"
One of the largest lacemakers in
France ha women working for him immunity
who have eight generations of lace- bonds. The second extra session prob- United Kingdom, and one-tenth of the' g . i.i I . . i .. : 1 1 ......... t . . 'i rv I , . i ; A . . : -. : c . I 1 A ! .
making ancestors Deninu mem. ,nuiv m VAmeiie juuc ou. j iuiii icgisicjeu auipiuug ui me iuuu.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS" 5-reel Goldwyn Feature As heart-warming as a sip of rare old Scotch. Masterful picturization of a famous stage success. A delightful, true to life comedy in a picturesque setting. A play that will make you fall in love again. The story of a Scotch lassie who'll play a love song on your heart strings. As de'ightful as a Bobbie Burns poem. Like a visit to bonnie Scotland with cupid as a guide.
m
Last Times Sunday ALICE JOYCE in
SUPREME VAUDEVILLE MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
MELODY AND RHYTHM 5 People Three girls and two young men in "A Whiff of the Follies" with JEAN and MIGNON in song and dance divertisement. A typical big-time Keith Revue with pretty girls, classy wardrobe and an array of elaborate scenery. A miniature musical comedy. HARRY TSUDA In "A Spherical Novelty". A Japanese artist who smiles as he thrills. HUGH JOHNSON "Comedy Conjurer". His card and billiard ball trick will cause you to wonder. THURSDAY AND LAST HALF MR. AND MRS. GORDON WILDE AND DAUGHTER CONNIE "PREMIER SHADOWISTS" Offering Pictures in Silhouette of famous men and scenes. An interesting and novel offering, from the Coliseum, London. NICK HUFFORD "One Loose Page From the Book of Fun", formerly "Hufford and Clain", one of the best .comedy acts ever in vaudeville. " O'HARA AND NEELEY " Two clever girls with an offering which they term "A Treat for Eye and Ear". TRIPP AND SELLS "'Comedy Acrobats" Note Owing to the length of playing time and high cost of the big feature act, "Melody and Rhythm", the first half, we are playing Three Acts Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The usual Four Acts will open Thursday for the last half.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday j
and Sunday
The Romance of a Rough Miner and an Unwilling Bride An engaging drama in which fortune' hunters find wealth of character. A story in which British nobility was 'tamed" by Western daring. He was no "cave man" but the result was much the same. The proverbial "bull In a china shop" had nothing on Colorado. Jim. The story of a Western miner's invasion of British society and its sequel
- Hf
rUlSSELEjl
Colorado Pluclt
1 es J
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HER LORD AND MASTER"
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