The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1923, Page 3

Pe ,, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 PREDICTIONS MATERITALIZING Demand from Dealers and} Public at: Various Automo- bile Shows Substantiates 1923 Production Plans The year 1923 promises to be » year of big production for Willys-| Overland, Inc, Toledo, Ohio, as evi: | denced by the unparalleled success this company has experienced in re- tail sales at the automobile shows held in January and the.first part of February. At seven shows, 1,668 direct retail sales were made. Of this number, the Toledo show registered 336, Buf- falo 139, Cleveland 196, Detroit 101, New York 230, Mixneapolis 147, and Chicago 519. Toledo had a remarkable opening night on Feb. 5th when 73 cars were sold at sretail, while in Minneapolis, 20 retail sales were made durmg the first two ‘hours of the show, one salesman selling six cars. At the conclusion of this show, President A. C. Barber of Overland Motor Company, the Chicago Branch © fthe Willys-Overland Company, an- nounced that the entire Chicago City Dealer Association sold at retail 519 cars which is remarkably strong ap- proval on the part of the public, of the new line of models introduced in January by the Willys-Overland, An interesting feature of this Chi- cago record, is the performance of R. A. Lindbaugh of the Central Gar- age and Machines company at May- wood, Mlinois, a suburg of Chicago. During the Chicago show week, Mr. Lindbaugh sold 45 cars at retait, vhich amountéd to 75 per cent of his ar quota, That same week, David Gordon, one of the dealers operating under the ch branch ordered an entire} train load of Willys-Overland cars, which were delivered under strenu- ous circumstances; owing to weather conditions at that time, when train traffie was badly tied up. To aid dealers, in making immedi- ate deliveries of cars, a special train, of seven Pullmans was chartered during the Chicago show and 479 men were taken to Toledo, to drive back} a like number of cars. Simultaneously, the | Willys-Over- land company of Chicago, placed au order for 1,142 cars, which will take care of immediate deliveries by deal- ers in Chicago territory. While the New York branch of Willys-Overland sold 230 cars at retail, during the Grand Central Palace show, and con- stituted a record for the metropolitan area of New York City. © Chicago surpassed New York and more than doubled that record. This is a wonderful showing con- sidering the disagreeable. weather conditions which prevailed while the Chicago show was in progress. Toledo Raises Mark. In the home town of the Willys- Overland Company at Toledo, Ohio, some exceptional automotive mer- chandising was accomplished during the early part of the year, which only proves that Toledoans have every confidence in their home product. In one and a half months time the Toledo branch sold 572 ears at re- tain, which total, set up a new high water mark in auto sales, for a like period. Nothing like this has ever before been done by the home Branch. In 1922, the retail sales of the Toledo Branch totalled 1,825, and from this figure it will be seed that in about one-tenth of the time Tol- edo has registered about one-third of the 1922 sales substantial evidence that this year will greatly excell all previous years in the history of the Toledo Branch, . Dealers are enthusiastic over thé 1923 models and notable activity on the Pacific Coast, has resulted in sev- eral train loads of Overland and Wil night car) being sent through to Los Angeles with all speed. On January 25 w« train load of 42 cars of Overlands and Willys-Knights left Toledo arriving in Los Angeles on January 30, making the run in seven days flat. The prediction was made late in 1922, by executives of the Willys- Overland Company that 1923 would prove to be an outstanding year for the company, y Comprehensive plans were formu- lated to increase and speed up pra duction at the Toledo factory, and from the beginning of the year, de- many from, dealers and consumers of automotive transportation has been so. persistent, that there is not a shadow of a doubt but what the 1923 plans will be amply justified. Sales to date prove this, as shown in a review of situation just pre- sented. Willys-Overland manufacture two cars, the Overland and the Willys- Knight. : In 1922 the new seven passenger Wills-Knights were added to the list of models, and met with instant ap- proval, supplying as they do all the comfort and freedom of a seven pas- senger acr, without th eusual seven passenger cay weight. _ This year, an innovation was put before the public, in the-creation of the Coupe-Sedan Willys-Knight which is attracting commendable attention. This new model is the last word in an harmonious combination of super- class coach work, tasteful interior appointments and sturdy mechanical} construction. It happily associates the chummy sociability of the cuupe with the com- fort and roominess of the Sedan. With this addition to the Willys- Overland string of models, the com- pany is, supplying the requirements of each class of motor car buyers; those desiring = low-priced complete- ly equipped car; those who want a middle-priced car of the best. grade, materialg and nish and those who de- mand something different at a high-| er price, before he crawled out, to the crew’s and his “traveling case.” Ira Culver Sparks, Peru, Ind., wanted he climbed into a packing box, supplied with had- the box shipped as freight from San Francisco. ing Bismarck go its best to secure a 29-12, lead. | In the second frame, the Demons | held their opponents to a single field basket, and two fouls, and chalked up an easy 28 points. Alfson | and Burke wete’ the high men for | the locals, Burke counting 13 bas- | kets and Alfson 10, Trendel was | ‘high man for Wilton. Sal Wilton— Bismarck— | Krush . Halloran ‘Trendel Burke Flinn . Alfson | Jahn Middaugh | Michel’ ++ Murphy} Substitutes—Brown for Halloran, } Halloran for Burke, Procter for | Krush, Kuhnert for Jahn. Field goals—Halloran 3, Burke 13, | | Alfson 10, Murphy 2, Krush 1, Tren- |? del 5, Flinn]. Fouls—-Alfson 1, Flinn 2. _ Mandan 83; New Salem 2 | Completely and effectively swamp- | ing the New Salem aggregation, The | machine, and the much lighter and | ‘were unable te put up any opposi- | tion, | | Newgard and Burdick were the | oS Duet, “Hark, Hark My Soul,” by ‘high men for Mandan. | South Side Mission & Charity | Shelley. Sung by Mr, Wm. Nogel —— | Mandan— New Salem—| and Mr. C. H, Schneider. 5 Burdick Schwartz | Regular services every Sunday it] Sermon-theme: “Counterfeits:” to get across the Pacific, 89 | Newgard LE .. Jones} 10:30 a, m. in German. The sermon will be practical and| ter and provisions, and | Love LC Bumann| At 8 o'clock p. m. services in Eng-| applied to the life of day. _ Ira stood it a week | Nelson R Dittmann| lish, Sunday school from 2 to 3 in] The public is cordially ted. amazement. Pictures show Sparks | Williams ......LG... Reidel | both languages. March 6-7 Dist: Rally. Among Substitutes — Mandan: Arthur: Please, send your worn clothing] the speakers who will be present! Various operations have been rév-| olutionized and so perfected that a saving in time has been effected to a point where 2.55 cars are now be- ing built with the same, number of men that formerly built one car Naturally these chances in meth- ods benefit the manufacturér as well as the buying public, and have aid- ed in bringing down the costs. Contracts now on hand from dea ers, are serving as a basis of produc- tion and the year 1928 is looked fo ward to by the company with su- preme confidence. LEAGUE PLANS A NEW STATE ORGANIZATION (Continued from Page 1) tion; $1 to the county organiza- san organization and $2.00 to the state organization. When objection was made that the convention did not know that the national organization would furnish the National Nonpartisan Leader, its publication, for $1.00 ‘or two years, the situation was met by authorizing the state exe- cutive committee to negotiate with the national committee, and if necessary increase the allotmen to the national organization t« $1.50 for two years. The conven- } tion decided the trust fund $2.50 for each membership to pay off accommodation notes should not be disturbed. Post-dated checks as a means of raising funds passed into history in the adoption of by-laws, a pro vision that post-dated checks might be accepted for _member- ships being stricken out. There would be a state conven- tion not later than February 10 of each even numbered year. The convention also struck of the by-laws draft a provision that “a state manager must be employed” and decided to permit the state executive committee to employ a campaign manager, and permitted the state committee to retain authority over the expen- diture of funds, rather than give blanket authority to the state manager as was provided. It was explained to the conven- tion that the state organization still held a contract with A. C. Townley, made last July, to or- ganize the state, and it was ex- plained by Chairman Church that the national organization was publishing 13,000 to 14,000 North Dakota Leaders for distribution to new members obtained by Mr. Townley under his organization contract, and that it was necessary to permit a committee to negotiate with the national committee and with Mr. Townley regarding con- tinuance of the Leader to these people. . The classification which hereto- fore existed, under which a cer- tain number of’ delegates were al lowed labor, was removed. Labor delegates present said this was satisfactory. Statements by Senator Hamilton and Representative Vogel that they believed it was the sense of the meeting that connection should be retained with fie aationel or- ganization, met with no objection t or-| ever was a time for the Nonparti-| ) Ne t Fields goals—Burdick 13, Newgard 14, Love 4, Williams 5, Nelson 2, At thur 2, Fouls—Jone! Salem gates. The matter was not press- edy however. ~ Roy A. Frazier of Divide county presented a long set of by-laws drafted by a commiitee of seven! named at the Fargo convention, to work them out with the executive committee. He said that the com- mittee was given full authority by the convention, that the league was bound for two years to oper- ate under those by-laws, but when this attitude was questioned he explained that he did not mean} that this convention could not | change them. The convention vot- Williams 1, —-—__—______—____¢ Basketball Results | o_o YESTERDAY GAMES FIRST DIS- 'RIST. Lisbon, Milnor, Fargo, Hope, Tower City, 19. 3 Lidgerwood, 12. Wahpeton, SECOND DISTRICT. Jamestown, Ellenaale, 14. theme. 3 | munion Service, less experience New Salem quintet | lass at us and shoes to the Mission, 5: 16th Street or call phone 557J. meeting at 8 o'clock. chureh ‘Thursday and Saturday, exeept legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. tetested uppermost at th ty, Mr. Gale choir. Anthe (Parkinson). Zion Luiheran Church vation,” Avenue D and Seventh Street. 10:30 M. M.—German, 8:00 P. M.—Sermon on a Lenten church. VICTOR BARTLING, Pastor.y Pers » Episcopal Church Gena BHI Gleeen 10 A. M.—Sunday School Corner 8th and Rosser. 3. Sprock, pastor. Preaching service. , unday School. 15 P. M—Young People’s meet- r. Miss Bens, leader. 8:00 P, M.—Preaching and Com- munion. Archdeacon Martyr charge of the services. will Dr. 8. F. Halfyard, pastor. 10:30 A, M.—Publie worship. Anthem by the choir. Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Trinity English Lutheran Church Cor. 7th St. and )Ave, C. ance ts requested, Mandan team piled up a total of 83) Services Sunday morning and eve-} 6: 30 P. Mx—Junior league. points to 2 for their opponents. | "ing. a tuber A helpful service for the young] After the Yirst three minutes, the Morning topic: “Back-sliding people. Mandanites started their scoring | Evening: “The Christian Life. 6:30 P. M.—Epworth League. Sunday school and confirmation al time. A hearty welcome to all. I. G. MONSON, Pastor. Topic: “Ww About Folks, 7:30 POM at Jesus Public worship. Anthem by the choir. veet and J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor, J. B, ALSBURY, Asst. Pastor. erry ns Tuesday 6 p. m. banquet served Christian Science Society the public. Cor, 4th and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11 a. Subject: “Christ Jesus.” Corner 4th St. and Ave. B school at 9:45 a. m. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. evening testimonial] — 10: sermon by the pastor, Subject: “How J Himself to Six Business Men.” 12m Sunday school, Mrs. superintendent. ings are open to m. First Baptist Church A reading room is open in the building every Tuesday, All are welcome to attend these ed to proceed on the adoption of 5 mp » services and to visit the reading| able for tors and strang the by-laws, section by section. | Gener pea to, | room, There are classes for all, The R “State Autonomy” Plan | y THIRD DIsTRICR | —— — sevelt Brotherhood especially The by-laws proposed a virtual Rismarekeedon Agnlews dz: Evangelical Church vites_ men. “state autonomy” plan—a plan | Wilton, 17: Stecl _ Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., 6:30 Py M.—Devotional meeti fought over many times in the lea- gue, adopted and to some extent; abrogated. > | The plan of organization pro-! posed in the by-laws was thi ! he name of the o ‘apoleon, 18. Wilton, 16. ew Salem, H DISTRIC Belfield, New Salem, Bisma 5 Mandan, 87 FOUR Dickinson, 10, > organization | Sentinel Butte, 5; Beach, 17. The Nonpartisan league of | New England, Marmarth, ‘15. North Dakota.” There would be! Mott, 10; Hettinger, 15. Y a state executive committee, of FIFTH DISTRICT. five members, two farmers, one a| Grafton Portland, t4. woman, one representing labor and Langdon, 25; Pembina | : the fifth could be a business man! St. Taomas, 3: Northwood, 22. believing in the league cause;| Grand Forks, 35; May¢ille, 14. county and precinct organizations. | SIXTH DISTRICT. The state convention would be} Maddock, 28; Lakota, 12. held before February 10 of each } i Devils Lake, 18; Edmore, 8. even numbered year. The state Churches Ferry, i Minnewaukan, | committee would be directed to employ a county manager State! committeemen would be paid $6| per day when meeting. . A unique feature of the plan| would be the application of the in-; itiative, referendum and’ recalling | the jorganization, under which 26 percent of the county chairman could initiate a recall of a ‘mem- ber of the state executive com- mittee, and measures could be ini- | tiated on the same manner. Dues would be $7.50 for two of which $2.50 would go tc ate executive committee for general use, $2 to the state com- mittee for organization work; $1) would be retained in the precinct organization, $1 in the county cr- ganization, and $1 would go to| the National Nonpartisan league. | Dues would include subscriptions | to the National leader and the state, organ. H Time For Action, Claim Opening the meeting Chairman Church declared that “if there 21; Cando, 18. TH DISTRICT. Rugby Minot, Williston, Towner, | RIGHTH DIs Bottineau, 2 Donnybrook, ME Fargo, Mar Fargo high school earned the right to meet Enderiin tonight in the finals of the first district basketball tournament yf ano whelming victory over Oake The Fargo team annexed the long end of a 34 to 11 score. Enderlin beat Milnor, 32 to 8, in the semi-finals. \ SIXTH DISTRICT Is Lake Maddoc! land 29; Churches F Seventh — district—Wil Rugby 10. © Dev ston 2.3; Nonparti-| Love Feast Marks End ean) League to grasp things it is of State Assembly He asserted the legislature fell} down on the tax program, increas- ed appropriations and decreased means of revenue; asserted the; Independents when they got into} power found themselves powerless | to do what they expected under circumstances, and declared with regard to the opposition that “so far as being a friend of the farm- er, after two months of observa- tion I found they were friends of the banker and the interests.” MANDAN AND BISMARCK IN_, FINAL ‘CLASH (Continued from page 1) lead, and held it for the remainder (Continued from page 1) making the presentation speech to Mr. Twichell declared that “all, xp preciate the unremitting labor and assistance rendered by him to us all” and that “the state owes him an obligation for the valuable ser- vices he has given in the legislature for so many years.” Rep. Jackson gave the watch to Miss Nellie Dougherty, Ward county, who pre- | sented it to Mr. Twichell. Replying, Mr. Twichell said that at first he despaired of the session doing anything valuable, but in the last ten or twelve days he had seen much accomplished. “Ii believe we have done about all we could possibly do except in the matter of reduction of taxes,” said Twichell, “There is, too, more | of a feeling among the factions that from the floor. There has, however, been con- siderable divergence of opinion up- on this point, many insisting on absolute divorce from the national organization. Apparently this roposition was settled on the asis of retaining a connection with the national organization an diverson of part of the dues to that organization. Miller Chairman The convention opened last night with State Chairman W. J. Church announcing the purpose of the call as the consideration of future plans of the league, and the question of referendum of legis- lative enactments. Rep. J. C. Mill- er of Bottineau county was named |convention chairman with Mrs. Geo. Brastrop of Courtenay as convention secretary. iy There was division of opinion over the method of seating dele- gates, some wanting all those pre- sent to vote, others desiring equal representation for the counties and others insisting the call was onthe basis of representation at the Fargo convention of last March, -The matter was settled on the basis of the Fargo conven- tion, with delegates present ‘hav- ing . power to vote the Jentire strength of their respective dele- gations in that convehtion. There ‘were about 150 delegates present here, while the number at the Far- Savings ‘Effected. There has been brought about at the Willys-Qverland. factory, some noteworthy provements. in handling of work, Wer mnvention was much larger. atten this was settled, the old © secrecy ‘idea arose and delegates voted to exclude all but delegates jand those vouched for by dele- of the contest. Argent for Steele, and Trendel for Wilton played star games for their respective teams, The line-up: we can work together than any time for the last six years. I believe that we all, and those in the state of- fices, are animated by the same mo- tives—to serve the stafe best, We Sesle~ Wilton= | have found we can work together Wehlitz .. ‘Trendel fegardless of difference of politi- Argent . Flinn cal beliefs.’ C. Wehlitz . Jahn ‘f Darling Michel TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Substitutes—Steele— and FOR SALE—Team of horses, six McCabe; Wilton—Procter and Kuh- . years old, weigh about 2800 Ibs. nert. Fields gouls—Bass 2, Argent 3, Ole Sather, Bismarck, N. D. Phone Wehlitz 1, Krush 3, Trendel 5, Proc- 10F 110, 3-8-1t ter 1, Flinn) 3. Fouls—Michel 8; Argent 3. New Salem 23; Napoleon 19 WORK WANTED by young lady. Hotel or restaurant, work desired. Inability to shoot it Napoleon Inability to shoot cost Napoleot Phone 1085R, Rey a victory, and New Salem triumph- ed in a closely contested game, by a score of 23 to 19. New Salem was ahead 13 to 11 at the end of the first half. , Noddings for Napoleon, and Jones and Barthel for New Salem were the stellar men, ‘The line-up: Napoleon— WANTE TO BUY A HOUSE—Want a modern house of from five to seven rooms. Payments cash, Ad. dress L. B, 811, Bismarck. 3-3-5t New Salem-- |LOST—~Girls Mitten. Finder call .++ Barthel 1721 * ‘ «Jones | +cemmemeeerps Morena . Bunn javen| .. Rude Moberg «-.: ‘ Dettmann|| HOME FOR SALE » Brown 3, Noddings 5, Barthel 4; Jones;4, Bu- mann 1, Rude) 1; 4 Fouls—Noddings 1, Jones 3. Bismarck 57; Wilton 16 In the first game of the semi-fin- als, the Demons defeated Wilton by a.57-16 score. The Wiltonites ‘put up a good game the first half, mak- One of the most beautiful homes in River View. Mod- ern from “A” to “Z.” Must be seen to be appreciated. J. H. HOLIHAN Cc. in the English language. for Special j will follow the Bible School. ons From the Psalms,” H. G. Schwan- tes, leader, at 6:45 p. m. Special music and a vocal solo by Mr. College. in Tuesday evening at 7:30. all to attend these services, «church Sunday at 11 a. 'm. it will also be the beginning of a two week’: pastor, Rev. J. each evening during the revival, A | special subject for each evening. Weigh?” ple.” Mning 8 p.m. Hell.” meeting will close, all is welcome, don’t fail to come. Minister. music by the quartette, This is the most important service the church offers. All should attend. All other departments at 12m. The Men’s room is now Come out tomorrow. at 4:15. one should miss this service who !s of the young people. :30 P. M—Evening worship mon by the pastor. Topic Stages of a Blind Man’s F F, Strutz, Pastor. German service 9:45 to 10:45 a, m. All other services are conducted Bible school 10:45 a. m, Classes all and interesting teachers. music and a brief sermon] work. A very of Promotion entitled, March,” which is being used all 1 the convention territory. We Christian Endeavor topic: “Less- Evening service at 7:30 p, m. tional work using this booklet. Easter Sunday will be Day. All with the church Reuben Strutz of Jamestown Sermon topic: “The Greatest Thing are Existence.” Prayer service and Bible possible, hour,| you as soon ARRESTED ON MA Atlanta, Ga. Mar. Young Clarke, former Impe: A cordial invitation is extended to Second Baptist Church Services at the Second Baptist m, and 8 p. Klan was arrested here today indictment is: jury at Hous revival meeting. The Bothie will speak released on $5,000 bond. Sunday—"God’s Wrath.” Monday—“Where Do You Live?” Tuesday—‘Faith in God.” Wednesday —“What Do Phone 62. HOOPING. COUGH Yon | ter Transfer Co. Thursday—“Devil’s Hogkilling.” Friday—God’s Care For His Peo- Sunday, 11 a. m.—“Power.” Eve- “Prayer Meeting in Monday—“Divine Healing.” Tuesday—“God’s Bath House.” Wednesday —“Dry Bones.” The yvick First Presbyterian Church Rev. H. C. Postithwaite, D. D. Communion at 10:30 a. m. Special day —from— Junior Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. nite Coal Co. ready for use. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor Monday evening PHONE 738 Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. No Chas. Rigier, Mgr. LAST TIME TONIGHT WILL ROGERS eS “THE ROPING FOOL” . " —and— ¢ HOOT GIBSON . —in— “THE LOADED DOOR” Coming Monday and Tuesday f. MAE MURRAY —in— : _ “BROADWAY ROSE” The brilliant drama of a dancer who + knew the most dangerous street in the world better than her own heart. vias erce| URGE PENSION irect the choru: hades of Evening’ Mr. Gale will sing, | “The Lord Is My Light and My Sal-; iL Do not miss an evening service) during Lent, at least. All are cor-| a : dially invited to the services of the) State Senate Adopts 11 A, M—Sermon and Holy Com- have state capitol for 28 years, came in McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church n Sunday school. A full attend-! Thought will be Bishop Chas. W. Burns, Dr.) . Dr. G. W. Gates, Dr! s the Ladies Aid society. These meet: 0 A. M.~Morning worship and us Reveale Evarts, We make it pleasant and profit 7:45 P.M. Wednesday, devotional meeting and survey of our general interesting little book- let has been prepared by our Board “On th will unite in the study of our denomina- Chureh persons wishing to unite | asked’ to see the pastor at a time convenient for} ard of the Knight of the Ku Klux on ed by federal grand on, Tex., charging him with violation of Mann act. He was BEULAH COAL now $4.75 per ton delivered. The Wach- “cure” —but helps eee VAPORVUB ‘Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Order Your Coal To- The New Salem Lig- Best dry mined coal in the state, freer poten ee ‘~ PAGE THRED fort, and we do hereby recommend to the coming ses! lative assembly that when he ‘shall have served the state ‘for the period of 30 years, some provision be made to pension or otherwise permanently reward him to the end that when at the term of his employment he shall be dismisstd by his master, the state, Resolu-| with the admonition of the master | fay i ; of old: Well done thou good an | tion Thanking Him For faithful servant, ” Services IN William Laist, custodian of the JOHN GLIS for tribute in the state senate just before adjournment. The body unanimously adopted a | resolution presented by Senator Frank Ployhar recognizing his ser- | vices to the state, pratsing him for. many courtesies extended members of the nd recommended to future leg e assemblies © that | when he ha d 30 years of his service in his cap y the as- ) a pension a suitable recognition of his CROP EXPERT PASSES AWAY San Diego, Fla., Mar. 3——John In- glis, for more taan 40 years active as crop examiner, much of that time for members of the Chicago Board of Trade, died here as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident in North Dakota several years ago. BEULAH COAL now $4.75 per ton delivered. The Wach- ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results esolution which will appear in the senate journal of the last day, | was prefaced by a statement of 's services and continued “ extend our appbeciation of his many courteous contributions to our com- | EO TE | Every Visit of the Mailman Adds to Complications in-- DN | | i} MUI C OTT Suppose, for instance, right after the date for your wedding to a beautiful heiress whom you loved devotedly had been set, you received a note like this from one little French girl— “Mon chere Jacques: * * * A bundle of letters I have tied up very carefully in one of my bureau drawers. I wonder how you would like them for a wedding present? Very interesting reading they would make for your wife, Jacques. . . . PAUL PER- RIER.” Well, John Alden Prescott receives a letter like that; and it gives him a bad day, and a bad night, and then many more bad hours. You will be interested in every one of the thousand-odd compli- cations in his romance as revealed in the intimate letters of everyone concerned. “The Tangle” Starts in The Tribune e Next Monday TONIGHT SATURDAY All the fun and excitement and pep you could ask for with “SURE FIRE FLINT” JOHNNY HINES, DORIS KENYON, ROBERT EDESON, J. BARNEY SHERRY ——also—— JOHNNY JONES COMEDY “FOR RENT, HAUNTED” : and Pathe News —~ - Monday FLORENCE VIDOR : in “The Great Adventure” of Tu Wed - YRVOrD “Lore | : in “Dr! Jack” a