South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Till T.SDAY. MAKOt I, In I.-..

RUSS MT5 ENEMY

S NOW RETIBING Petrograd Dispatch Says That Czar's Forces Have Been Able to Stop Germans and Austrians. By IYtlriiL Kninot. I'LTiUHlJUD. .March 4. North and uth the. I ; ij.-ri.m.s hae sucoe.-d-cd in cunvt-rtiiis' the ypecta'-ular advanccs of the. tin mans and Austrian into definite r treats ami thwn.-eh an; prcsin forward from hotii the Niernen and the inei.ster. The C.erinans on Monday had fallen hack -0 mile.s from the MfintMi aine tliodno. h. eryw here l.s.' except at howitc ; they ;ire uh'ain i-prectiling their forces ( lor defence. In tii-st I'russia their .Mei,'e artillery is in conidt rahle j.. ojurdy. l'atnin i Ussowifc the -t reams draining thej forest and marshes into the liohr ar . thawing. The (Jermans have taken I some heavy nuns westward outside of! ranirc to iry land. Around nauzinn it is Relieved that some of their heaviest nuns to the north of the fortress cannot now be moved. A column from the southern bend i of the Bohr is now fihtini; fiercely in an attempt to relieve the German sietfe equipment. The Russian army on the western line of north Poland is conducting a vigorous advance towards the frontier threatening the railway to Thorn. The (Jermans tried a desperate raid from Sierpee where they were immediately confronted by a, Russian squadron with armored cars under Capt. Ponomareff which shot the German column off the main road. The Germans then tried a barricade by throwing their own transport zlctosh the road, but the men were all killed. The Russian cars towed the German wagons into the ditch and continued to beat the enemy back until cavalry turned their rear, inflicting; KTeat losses on the Germans as they fled northward. Another German detachment was entirely destroyed while attempting to reach Potul.sk with mines for the destruction of the railway to Novo GeorIevsk. The latest maneuvering of all the German columns in the northeast suggests that Gen. von Hindenburg realizes it is impossible to establish himself Inside Russia. Many thousands of the civil population of Lodz are commandeered for the construction of a great system of earthworks outside that city. Th Attstro-German combination has attempte-d a series of desperate attacks on the passes of the middle Carpathian?, especially Lupkow and Wyczkow. They were driven southward with terrilic losses, but are expected to renew the attempt as the only means of bringing relief to the isolated Austrian army at Stanislaw. HtrNTH IlKPOKT. PARIS?. Msrch 4. Wednesday nipht's official statement: "Krom the sea to the Aisne there has been cannonading bf varying intensity. The Germans recommended bombarding Rheims at mid-day, using incendiary shells. "In Champagne on the front north of h'oualn, Mesnll and Reausejour our progress continues and is more pronounced. "Wo hold along a front extending over six kilometers, a total of German lines representing a depth of more than one kilometer (liveeights of ;v mile). "Our progress toda,v was particularly notahlo west of Perthes, where wo captured trenches and extended our positions in the woods We .also gained ground north of Mesnil. In this same region we have repulsed several violent counter-attacks. A iegiment of the guard suffered enormous losses. "'ince the last communication wc have made 100 prisoners and caplured a Mitrailleuse. Several German attacks have been easily repulsed at the woods of fonsenvoye, north of Verdun, and at the Le l'retre woods northwest of Pont-a-Mousson." GKRMAX Ri:iORT. nilllLIN, March 1. Gains for the Germans in both the eastern and western theater of war. the repulse of the Hriti.di attacks in west Flanders and the capture of l,.no Russians on the llobr river, were announced in an official statement given out by the war office thU afternoon. The statement in full follows: "Near St. Kloi. south of Ypres, In west Flanders, the attack of two Fnglish companies were repulsed after iolent hand to h and fighting. Near Perronne (about L'." miles south of Arras), a French aircraft landed on account of motor trouble. 'The ooeupanats of t lie aircraft were made prisoners by us. "Freneh attacks in the Champagne were without the slightest success, the itttaekinir forces being repulsed and forced back into their old positions v ith heavy loss. "Northwest of Ville-sur-Tourbc (in tie western part of the Argonne forsti. the Germans conquered :o0 metres of French trenches. "French attacks in the forest of fonsenove (north of Verdun), and rear Ailh and Apremont (south and east of St. Miliiel). were easily icpuNed. "German attacks northeast of Padonvillier wen- auain successful and we conquered a considerable amount n n mm kui n Its Cause and Cure Sciatic," according to Dr. Twittey of Columbia. "In a disease dun either to presi ore ortumors on th sotatlc nerve, fonifwhere m the plvls or In the nerve trunk or to neuralgia, and It is characterized by severe pain. It very often follow lumbago: t"ne caes are caused by Impacted feces rr?slnrf upon the nerve. Sciatica attacks women more often than men. children being very seldom affected, and between the ages of 0 and fO the disease is nm?t common. Gout aud rheumatism seem to bo the active causes of the disease, which is therefore called nclatlc rheumatism. Th trearnent Is varied and many remedies have- been tried without success. Kest is the bent thing for th" trouble, and the more profound It is. the better, and if poslMeiiavethellTnbencasedlnafpllnt.soas to preventaav motion. Thepain is the most Important thing to relieve. Counter irritants, mustard iWasters, Iodine, etc., have been tried with more or less temporary LtnefU. Colli applications have proven of value. However, 1 have found Antlkamn:a Tablets to jc'.vh tlie most prompt and lasting relief. Two A K tablets every three Lours is the do which has proven atlfacCory la the mo?t severe, cases." These tabtts mavl.e obtained at all drugw'its. Ask jiT A-K Tablet. They are unexcelled tit LcaUachts, neuralgia, uad all pah.

(SO

PICTORIAL REVIEW FASHIONS.'

ENVELOPE CHEMISE FOR THE TOT. This mode! Is very easy to develop and comfortable for the little ones. It Is made of seersucker, which launders easily. The lower side edue of the drawers is perforated for rounded outline. The chemise is to be made with or without extensions at lower back eds;e. and with round or square neck. It closes on the shoulders. Size 4 requires 1U yard 117-inch material for drawers, 1H yard 27-lnch material for chemise. Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6035. Sizes 3, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Price, 10 cents. Embroidery Scallop No. 11659; transfer pattern of 6 yards and 4 corners of scallop ft inches wide. Price, 15 cents. The pattern shown here may be obtained by sending 15 cents, with number and size desired, to Kashloa Department of this newspaper. Enclosed find . ....... Pattern No. Size 8et4 Name ....... . Address of ground. The German front vanced eiht kilometers during adthe past few days. "Eastern theater of war Near Grodno the situation is unchanged. Southeast of Augustowo the Russians tried to cross the Hobr river but were repulsed, suffering heavy losses. Fifteen hundred Russians were taken 'prisoners. Other Russian attacks in the district northeast of Augustowo broke down." ELKHART YOUTH WILL HAVE TO RETIRE EARLY Curfew Which Forbids Them Ueiiiff on tin .Streets Iate at Night is Iase(l by the Council. Special to The News-Times. ELKHART. Ind., March 4. There promises to be a rush for homes each niiht in the future on the part of the youths of Elkhart if the ordinance passed Wednesday night by the council is enforced. It rules that all under the age of 10 must be off the streets by S o'clock in winter and by 9 o'clock in summer. A new system of street lighting wns also adopted by the council. It is proposed to furnish the downtown streets with clusters of lights while the residential section is to be better taken care of. The council also voted to ask the circuit court to appoint three appraisers to set the value on some land nwncd he thn nt- Thn T.5M T.lhKiMcNeill Co. of Chicago wants to purchase the property on E. Jackson St., and plans to erect a pickle factory there. The birth of a child with the brain outside the skull was reported Wednesday by a local physician, who refused to give the parents names. He said that an operation is to be performed and that the chances are that the baby will live. LOCKED UP FOR KICKING Oscar Therl. 315 W. Jefferson blvd., was arrested by Patrolman Alby Wednesday afternoon for provoke when he attempted to remonstrate with that otlicer for alleged neglect of duty In the arrest of Franklin Punch, intoxicated. Punch had fallen down and had cut a small gash in his head, which bled profusely. As he wils led to the box on Main st. and Washington a v. so that Ofhcer DeLec. who had arrested him, might call the patrol. Therl stepped up to Alby aud said that Punch was too badly hurt to have walked the block from Jefferson blvd. and that the patrol should have been called from that corner. Argument followed, and Therl was thrust into the wagon with Punch. Poth will be arraigned in city court this morning Punch for intoxication and Therl for provoke. TO VISIT I writ. WASHINGTON. March 4. Vice Pres't and Mrs. Marshall will leave on Friday for their home in Indianapolis and thence will go to the Panama -Pacific exposition. I MARY RICKIORD. In '.Mi-ties Nell," at the tiay. iaLS.lHc l i i-

' - " . : i

In pi. , I v. : 1 rl

COMES TO OLIVER TODAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT

1 "HT .f i f T-- ':.- fAl" 's. i. . A ... - t -- - V t. - 5 -3 M1ZZI HAJOS PRESIDENT GIVQ Bill Railroaded Through Two Houses Will Enable Him to Prevent Shipment of Supplies to Belligerents. WASHINGTON, March 4. Railroaded through in the closing hours of the session a bill giving the president power to prevent shipment of any supplies, contraband or otherwise, to any belligerent nation, and giving him particular power to prevent the ships of belligerent nations from coaling in American ports or waters was passed by both houses of congress early this morning. The bill prepared by Counsellor Lansing of the state department and ured by Sec'y Iiryan, was first passed by the house, sent to the senate, where it was passed in amended form, returned to the house where the amendments were accepted and sent to the president for signature within 20 hours. It was passed virtually without debate in the house. A number of senators thought the power it conferred on the president too great, however, and went to the white house to talk the matter over with him. The' amendnients were the result of this conference which lasted until nearly midnight. The resolution was dropped down into congress late yesterday afternoon without warning and without explanation save that it was intended i to enable the government to enforce ! more strictly Us mines as a neutral. The resolution as adopted was as fol - Hesolved. by the senate and house of the United States of American, in congress assembled: I "That from and after the passage, of this resolution and during the existenco of a war to which the United States is not a party; and in order to prevent the neutrality of the United .States from being violated by the use J of Its territory, its ports, or its territorial waters as the base of opera-j tlons for tlie armed forces of a belligerent contrary to tin- obligations imposed by the law of nations, the treaties to which the United States Is a party, or contrary to the statutes of the United States, the president be and he is hereby authorized and empowered to direct the collectors of customs under tlie jurisdiction of the United States to withhold clearance of any vessel, American or foreign, which he has reasonable cause to believe to be about to carry fuel. arms, ammunition, men or supplies, to any warship, or tender, or supply ship of a belligerent nation in violation of the obligations of the United States as a neutral nation. "In case any such vessel of American register or license shall depart or attempt to depart from the jurisdiction of the United States without clearance for any of the purposes above set forth, the owner or master or person or persons having charge or command or suen vessel snan severally be liable to a fine of not less than $2,000 nor more than $10,000. or to imprisonment not to exceed two years or both; and in addition Ftich vessel shall be forfeited to the United States. "That the president of the United States be and he is hereby authorized and empowered to employ such parts of the land or naval forces of the United States as shall be necessary to carry' out the purposes of this resolution. "That the provisions of this resolution shall be deemed to extend to all lands and waters, continental or insular, within the jurisdiction of the United States." CITIZENS TAKE UP CHASE Catch Man After Ureaks Away From Police Ofluvr. Citizens came to the rescue of Perpt. Laskowski last nizht when Kdward Rradley of Cincinnati, arrested for intoxication, escaped anfl hiil in an alley behind the citv hall. P.raciley jerked himself from the clutch of the otlicer at Colfax a v. ami Mnin st. and started down Colf.ix. Hp turned into the Iin?t alley and headed north. "Ftop him," shouted IT-k.vski ta group of men on trie other side I of the street. They did not stop hi:r.. hnt th-y clia'd birr, into : liole. H.caught in the rear of the city SC r: 'i hull anu was ia k m in i n ovsk scrota He w ill te arraigned in city court thi. morning.

- V-4v V j: e- , a

T POWERS

-y.i

- ' . - v.:." .'t (.. i . 'A s r 1 : . A t Si f. ' "3 1 2 W liiU -'uIX "SART." Theaters 'SAKI.'' Mizzi llaios as the daughter of Tali Uaez, a gypsy musician, is busy in the yard of her father's house in an Hungarian village when Charles Meakins as the Count Irini appears. The count has come from Paris and at sight of the girl, an entire stranger, he steps forward and kisses her. She protests. "It's a kiss fresh from Paris," he explains. "Fresh all right," she retorts. "And," expostulates Irini's companion Cadaux, "you didn't even wait to see her face. You kissed her face behind her back." Things happen from that on. They had been happening up to that time, for there is always something doing in "Sari", the operetta in which the foregoing incident occurs. Everything that happens in "Sari" the music, the fun, the dancing, the display of magnificent costumes, the playing by the l)ig special orchestra, the splendid singing and acting all this will be in evidence at the Oliver this afternoon and evening when Henry W. Savage will present the piece there with Mizzi Haios and the rest of the notable New York cast. It isn't necessary to lay stress on the music in "Sari". The public already knows that there has been nothing so tuneful as this operetta since Henry W. Savage produced "The Merry Widow". Therefore, let's get after some of the other tremenduously popular aspects of the piece. Shali it be the comedy? No, for everybody knows that "Sari" is provided with about as clever a comedy as has ever been written. a play that wouldn't need any music to make it an entertainment well worth sitting through and then going to sec again. Therefore, suppose we take up the subject of the "Sari" gowns. These I i are really wonderful creations. Isn't I that what the fashion writers call them ? Henry W. Savage had two :,rtists in Kurope for three months j ( getting up the designs for these Jtro - ns. Then they were copied by ! pretty nearly every dressmaking establishment In New York that counts for anything. They have made the fashions. Men and women sit up and take notice and look long and inter stinglv when the nrettv girls in "Sari" dance on in d erf u I "creations". They at a ball in Paris given in visiting king. That point these wonare worn honor of a is men tioned merely the brilliancy operetta. to convey an idea of of tlie scenes in the -stop Timer." Two kl( ptomaniacs and two roal crooks and a double wedding are responsible for all the fun in "Stop Thiei", CSeorgo Kleine's latest photoplay. The film is founded on the Cohan & Harris farce by Carlyle Moore, which had surh a long and success"TIZ"F0B SORE, TIREDFEEHH! "TIZ" is grand for aching, swollen, sweaty, calloused feet or corns. Pull, Jonnnj, Pulir Ah! what relief. No more tired fet: no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smellinc. sweaty feet. No mor sorenpss in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what alls your feet or what under the san you've tried without petting relivf. just use "TIZ." "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations w hich puff up the feet. "TIZ" curs your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tirht and your feet v 111 never. nvr hurt or set sore and swollen. Think of it. no more foot misery, no rr. re n crony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 2? frit lox at any drUw tore j cr d'-p irtrr.f nt store and pet instant ' relief. Wear smaller shop, Jut once , to "TV " Het a W n!e y jr's fitOt ccinfurt for only cents. Think of it. i

CONSTIPATION At l&at there Ik one remedy that Is making gool by curing: thousaivds ot ClironJc Constipation euflerers. Dr. Price is receiving: dozens of testimonials dally glvlr.g praue of how they are belnjf cured with Dr. Price's Complex Ion Pills. No matter what you hare used be fore thin preparation you'll And It entirely different from anything you ever used before. The lonper you use the pills the less It will take to do the same work, and by the continued use waats old Mr. Constipation out. Dr. Pric' Cora-plx-lon Pills removes pimples, li"r spots, and muddy complexions to whiteness and healthy conditions. Bold by all well stocked dru stores for 10 cents and li cents. A T0lXT O a m' n M-PLEX-l C9K1 tO I i www ednuio ful run throughout America a short while ago. One of the kleptomaniacs is th millionaire father of two charming Kirls whose double wedding occurs on the night a new maid is engaged. To the KTeat misfortune of the well-laid wedding plans, the maid has promised her sweetheart, a real crook of the light-lingered variety, that she will assist him do one last job before they are married. Incidentally, one of the purposes of this last job is to acquire a few wedding presents, which would not otherwise be forthcoming, to grace the nuptials. All sorts of weird and mysterious things begin to happen. "With two real crooks and two kleptomaniacs the double wedding bids fair to wind up in the police station. It's all settled amicably, however, with the aid of a battalion of police and a benevolent minister who ends a riotous evening with a triple wedding. The cast features some of the original principals of the stage play with Mary Ryan and Harry Mestayer playing the light-lingered maid and her sweetheart. "Stop Thief" is the attraction at the Auditorium tomorrow. "The Girl Who Kept Hooks." an Edison drama, will also be shown. AT TIIK ORPHKTTM. Beginning today the Orpheum will offer a new bill of vaudeville featuring Those French Girls, two Parisian sisters, in a novelty singing and posing act. George Jones and Harry Sylvester, two popular entertainers, will offer a new sketch, "Two Drummers", especially written for them by Leo Carillo. Laurie Or d way, the Knglish music hall comedienne, will present her original conception of the militant suffraget. Dan Kussell and company in a comedy sketch, "Footin' the Bills", and the three Flying Kays make up an unsually good bill. AT TUB LASALLK. "The Chocolate Soldier" will be shown at the LnSalle today as the special five-part feature. This merry military romance had a long and successful run as a comic opera and It is now shown as one of the most elaborate film versions of a light opera hit. There are battle scenes, filled with thrilling moments, and there are many mirth provoking situations. It was originally adapted from the famous play, "Arma and the Man", by Bernard Shaw and is known to every theatergoer In the land. All of the principals of the A New York Broadway Feature Today. "MOTHER'S ROSES" A star feature in three parts, with Mrs. Maurice, James Morrison, Dorothy Kelly and Ethel Lloyd. 'THE PATHE DAILY NEWS" Of interest to the many lovers of current events. "OLIVE'S GREATEST OPPORTUNITY" Portrayal of the Twelfth of Olive's Opportunities, featuring Mabel Trunnelle. "THE TWENTY MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY" Exciting from start to finish. Well worth seeing today. TOMORROW Friday, March 5th. George Kleine Great Laughing Farce, "STOP THIEF" In five (d) parts, with strong cast, including Mary Ryan and others of note. a THE HOUSE if pAcAni:m u Cream of the World's Uutput or Keith Vaudeville.

0 lir

i 3 i

AUD

OBI Lisvi

BEGINNING THURSDAY "Tliose Frencli Oriirl

JONES AND LAURIE DAN KUSSELL THREE SYLVESTER ORDWAY & CO. FLYING KAYS As "Those Two The Militant Cumedy Acri.ili-t Dummers', SuiTraette. Sketch. Supreme.

MONDAY Rawson, Claire and Playmates in "Their Yesterdays

tl 1 nr.

uprra won nsaf d for iho jtitr" and appear in tie- parts they rt -it l before th" footli'lit. A moil them appear s-.ich namvs Tom iiichards. Alice York. (ir, Tallman and others who have a lare f llowini; amonsr music lovers. Th'" rie. re v.;s stayed under the direction : '.lie orig

inal producer. Stanislaus S' is said to b splendidly dor.t ,i n the f-.ime program will be sbtcvn the u.al v. Lklv of lurront events. M tiAT Till! SI Hi'KlSi:. i'urt'ier episodes will be hovr the intt n stim: western serial of -The M;ister Ky" at the Surprise t.d.;' A new character will be lotrodueed that of an Knrl:hman who prominent part in the afiairs has a of the a l:eSal m. two b'eis. A realistic also sh(wn. "Tie. )tl; battle r Man liance c-medy drama, is program. on th AT Till: COLONIAL. "Shorty Adventures in the City" is shown at the Colonial today and relates the humorous adventurer of a western Cowboy among the perils an 1 footfalls of a big town. That he takes care of himself' is sutlieicnt guarantee of an interesting story. "Tiill Trns Valet" is a Komic comedy along new lines. AT Till: MAJF.STIC. The change of program today at toe. Majestic brings Neary and Miller, singers and dancers; Stone and Harris, comedy singers, and Yon Sv igfried. in a single singing novelty. Patterson and Glynn and Fddie ib.irns will be retained in new specialties. INITIATE ONI'. Initiation of one candidate took place last night at M. W. A. hall by Liberty district No. 116, Court of Honor, work being put on by the local team. After the business meeting refreshments were served and the evening was completed with a social hour. Paxson Seed Store, 220 So. Mich. St. Advt. iURPM Tlie Home f Good Pictur. n "THE MASTER KEY" H C O Q O M Iirtlier chapters in this Interesting western serial. In this epi. ode a ii-Mv eharaeter is in troduced, an Knglishman. Tii ere is also ;i wonderfully .staged battle scene and a fall from a trestle. "THE OTHER MAN" A Reliance comedy drama. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW. 5, 3C MATINEE AND NIGHT TODAY Culver Day. You've never heard such fascinating music or lanclicxl at such elevcx comedy, or seei; Mivh tlazzlins: dances as in IIKXItY W. SAVAGIiTS Presentation of the Operetta 5? With the Hungarian. Comedienne MIZZI HAJOS and tlie company that appeared in tlie run of all last season in New York City. SPIXIAIj SAItl ORCHESTRA. PRICKS 50c, 75c. $1.00, $i.r,o. $2 1 1

Open neater

2 Zni h

Something Different, Something Unusual, Some thin a Beautiful. 3 Days, Starting Friday Matinee at 2:30. Twice Daily. THE UNITED PHOTO PLAYS CO. Presents Dr. Geo. A. Dorsey's Photographic Wonders

Rrought to Your Door Out of the p,Ia Une "FAR AWAY" Thousands of dollar hare been sciit to produce

nev?r heen seen hy tlie camera rye

only the general admission. THRILLS LACCillS MWs

SKATS NOW ON SAM! AT OF COMFORT AND REAL ... -- 1 rMilOTi

A Parisian Dancing and Posing Novelty

THE 1914 GOTTOii G R 0!

Thrt cournmfT.t 5ti:"!i i'" f b, yirs cotton rp h.u a pr'i-! :rt; of t.-out I !'),' e a -. r.. about ;i''i y::::.':. ..',. 'ih: ,i p.is all prt'vitejs rec'ji'.s by ai"ut nnillon La!e.t There is uls.j a won J1 rful rcor i xtendin ov r C: year.-, took .-f tl Siomarh i"..tt'-r 1 iv.-z i: n jtil" a i' r . r;d I'o-.vc .; dai'.y t a :T..lr.ta. famous Hostattr HV.d when yoi are your Stomach, IA you are battli'ic ir health you sacral i tr it::.:te. r 1 r fct ji the :)tue s -ti !o an i Nature iri rst"rlrc 1 1-. rp; making the ."tiua n-r:al Ma r-'. Wr -"- i mm Jm mum m mm., 5c Eest Pictures 5c TODAY "SHORTY'S ADVENTURES IN THE CITY" After the round-up man sends Shorty to charge of some cattle out to see the sights, to fights, beeom s a the ranehthe city ir I ie- start.He lt!5 in'Uirilist. and has all sorts of eumical experiences. "BILL TURNS VALET" A Komic Comcdv with new twists.

f'lN A CLASS BYTtSELF"! ("GROUND FLOOR SAFE CCMVrNIEltT Y i .-7 - i ii 1 I

n The Merry Military Romance In V'wo Part, "THE CHOCOLATE cm nirDM :3 A i A Q O H 3 Rattle M-ene. Thrilling nm incuts. Mirth rooUing' situa tlons. An el.ilHirato film icrsio; of the mwt siiccevrul U-h oiera in the worhl, aIapte from tlie famous play, "Arm I ami the Man' Iv Rornard Shauf Inhieod hy th all Mar ea that played in the opera. Also "Tin: MiTiwii wrr.KLY." PRIDAY Tht HlgheM- Salari Motion Pietun Star in tin World, placing exclulvel' here, MARY PICKFORD in 4mistri:ss ni:i.i" SATURDAY lieulah Poyxitcr Iio Organ lAcning-hv Cor:e'rt.s Iich Mis Hanford. 1 m Continnon Trttm 10c m. to 11 p. m. Come aiir time. JESTIC1 That Cozy Little I'lay House. j VAUDEVILLE 1 AND MOTION PICTURES j m:ry & Singers and mitaa:r Dancers. STOXi: HARRIS CoiiHMly Song-.. vox si:i;frii;d Single JSoelty. PATTI.RSOV .V CLYNX Sinking and Daning ;irl!e. i !dii: ur:s popnlar Comedy Songs. 10c AM. STATS MATIN r.l'.S DAILY 10c 7J of tlx' that w hich ina mm has for before, but which joii TIIL OLI VLR 1 1 1 1 : 'I I K. AMUSEMENT. Every time you attend The Orpheum" you cast vote for incomparable amusement. w, v.. ' ' J !