The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1924, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY :13, 1924 “REQUESTS FOR 1. H.C. COURSES ARENUMEROUS { Five Two-Day Meetings Are) Scheduled For Southwest- | orth Dakota | { TO BE HELD IN MARCH Five agricultural short courses and community meetings for town folks } at be conducted in southwestern | ‘orth Dakota, territory of the Bis- | marek branch of the International | Harvester Company, by the corps of | experts of that organization, it was | announced today, Requests were made from various agmmunities for about 25 meetings, bit since the corps, may spend but two weeks in this/territory but five tw meetings can be held. The| dates for the meetings are: | Bench—March 17-18. Dickinson—March 19-20. Hebron—Mareh 21-22. New England—Mareh 24-26. Napoleon—March 28-29 (tentative). The meeting dates were announced by Harry C. Olseng, of the agricul-| tural extension department of the vester Company, who has been here for a short time, | ‘The corps of instructors included G. Holden, field director, I. H. C.! gricultural Extension Department, | rid famous as an agricultural and} educationa leader; L.A. Hawkins,| practical farmer and fruit grower; J. Wenstad, farmer, dairyman; J. G. ‘aney, superintendent I, H, C. de- monstration farts in the Northwest; ‘Zella Wigent, prominent in the devel- opment of the sort courses, and H. ©. Olseng, organizer, | The short courses are strictly edu- cational, according to Mr, Olseng, be- ing a contribution of the Harvester Compiiny to the development of agri- culture. They are only for com-| muttities that ask them, The meet-| are made interesting by the) peakers and by use of large charts, | fantern slides and demonstration pia-| t e \ | i | \ \ { | | : more dates can be scheduled this territory. i JAMESTOWN IS | \, SEEKING NEW P.O. BUILDIN 3.—A y dd rel- petition for een re- Bolton, for Jamestown, N. D., Feb. letter from ative to Jamestown’s a federal building tha ceived by Postmaster R. A. in which Senator Ladd Department see their way ¢ Dakota with a few. buildings that | needed and especially | \imestown which should be one the first to have.a new building. A committee of Jamestown zens recently submitted to Senator Ladd information relative to the needs of a federal building at Jamestown, and it is stated’ that the super ng architect at Wa h-| ington s recommended thai Jamestown be allowed $185,000 for such a building. Some time ago an appropriation of $75,000 was all ed for this city, which it is be- lieved will be available ta add to the new appropriation recommend- ed. 3 Pbregon, Disillusioned Welcomes Successor | (Continueg from page 1) seemed to be an endless round of conferences — conferences that will determine the fates of some 15,000,- 000 people. New Figures Looms. It is an qmsy guess that the name of Pietro Laurens was often men- tioned at these. For Pietro Laurens was the man behind the recent revo- lvtion——a name to remember, for it will come out of Mexico many times in the future. Laurens is mayor of the City of Mexico. He would be a strong contender far the presidency, -but he is too young. So he chose to make him- self the power behind the throne, if nossible. He could not drive Obre- em, so he sought a tool for his am- pitious schemes. Thus. the late re- yolt, and thus Adolpho de la Huerta, who knew his chances as a ¢andidate would be slim and took to arms. But, to Obregon, this uprising was but a drop in an already bitter cup. | ‘An idealist, a builder of dreams, Ob- regon found himself facing hard j facts, and primed himself to face them. Clash Inevitable. He had -been glected t> office by a purty “gomprising radicals cf many opinions, and there was mach dis- tisfaction among the extreme left wing begause communisin wa espoused. Laurens was the radicals—and so the inevitable tages from a successful revolt, were taken into 'the conspiracy. Of abstract loyalty, the average Yexican has no corfteption. The soldier is loyal to his imme- diate superior—not to his govern- ment; a government that to him is but a thing of words. ‘Add’ to that, a supreme desire to be on the winning side, and you have n perfect condition for a rebellion, should the heads of the army prove disloyal to the governmen But a tired man—a disillusioned) man—-a man Who hoped to go great’ things for his people—has had new lines. of, cfre’ graven on his face; -has had years added to his age; is enly waiting the time when be ean turn over his work to younger, and etronger hands. = fora Chuid Weifare Always includes ig SCOTTS ¢7 EMULSION jplete on a definit a ‘ in Abraham Lincoln had been as lil, who had known him when he w he was campaigning for the Senat their horror over his tragic death, when Jobn Wilk Booth’s name were held in every city of any con) as far as can be ascertained, this ington Public Library, is the only mains of any of them. A pietu phe pquence th THEIR PRAYER.WAS HEARD!. nated! a your thered il Life for a Li mentioned meeting to voi ” the: hout the nat re, hanging toda ate HOLD MEETING IN MINOT SOON, Minot, N. D., Feb, 18.—The state convention of Gideons to be held in Minot May 16, 17 and 18 will be the-most remarkable state conven- tion in the history of the organ-| ization and at this time it gives promises of rivalling any national convention ever held, according to shop of Rargo, president of “Dakota Gideons. M*. banyuet of the ‘ern room of the Grand Hotel Saturday evening at which he ¢ ned many interest ing features of the coming conven tion. It is Dakota other state rel wh tir su hi ny pu nu sli of ri ay local camp at t sik of the North common with to com Ose iv the py leons, or: ming summer, 5 the placing of hotel room in the d that 19,000 ired to finish the job which ce s already. heen : is ‘ many points: The state or: | of tion plang to bring these Bibles| *¢ from the east in a shipment coi prising a solid carload. COOLIDGE ASKS STRONG ACTION ON OIL FIELDS (Continueg from page 1) tural depression, Mr. Coolidge traced |! the steps taken to decrease and put| t in order the national debt through | retirement and refunding of domes tic securities; through the operati of thé budget, and by makin; reasonable effort to secure tation of our internftional These steps have had the result permitting a decrease in taxes and the Mellon plan was evolved, he said. “The provisions of this plan, now embodied in a bill before Congress Mr. Coolidge asserted, “Are non-par tisan, well thought out and sound.” He endorsed the proposal to reduce surtaxes to a maximum of per cont. “Not that small incomes may | be required to pay more and large | incomes be required to pay less but con st | be ec po ( | liqui- | of debts.” | ot | pa Re so de co that more revenue may be sccureapplea. incomes and taxes small incomes may be reduced. opposed, he said, “to materi alteration and compromise,” he wished “to give all the people all from large to 161 forw rction, f protee would appear distinction of send the country is entitled to all t ief from the burden. of taxati hich it is possible t he ec sucd./“The proposed measure giv ch relig®. Other measures whi ve been brought forward ct this reuirement. of the Garne plan, rd to have something differe imported to relieve the mber of taxp tars ghtest heed to the in high taxe ying up of the s f reven d the consequent of t ive income tax, or to the d initiative, It is impo » not t iction of business political in. theory. ple in 7 . Coolidge sa people that “unless th their wishes known to without regard to party th 1 (the Mellon® bill) will not pas ed them sition to Bonus. ing up his he said, “it would m nus, un the anoth living, more drying urces of credit, and a i f the rates of interest; would result in priges, with the ultima di ter m.” the ng ary the ¢ nger to 0 onor Discussing licy of s¢ administratio oolidze ate not for the purpo iy particular indiv o% interests, but to exercise 1 right, whide at the same ti rowing. our influence in favor derly procedure and evidencing endship to nent of Me to me to be unwort our country.” Mr. Coolidge also mentioned rt ation of Americans in jon Commission's endeavor the reparations uestion a clared investm capital abroad uraged. ly Proposal. YOU y —I should like your advice. sir, whether 1 ¢i y your daughter. No, Five dollai »!—Answers (London). Oxford University Parliament continuously 04. NEW OFFICIAL FAMILY || premier ‘Ramsay ‘MacDonald ang ltis two daughters, Isabel (left) and Jean: Migs I i er is the official tand’s Labor prei hostess i This ia.their detest pictures 40.0. e new home of & ver and later when y in the Bloom- sraphic evidence that yet re- —j| gilded wood more » relief,” hick ae bill proposes. GIDEONS WILL the eee om the simple. proposition do not ! browned with age. You have! rolled up digelosed to the bewildered | brought greatest d he wanted to re Con- “to renewed ef- opposition to the up of the probable inflation grave s to Mexico, Mr rd the friendly gov- ico. Any other course the the ent of surplus Amer- should be en- has enjoyed.the z two members ‘since | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MANY NOTED | MEN ATTONB OF KING TUT’ | Little Crowd Highly Expect- ant as Casket Lid Is | Lifted by Carter DESCRIBED | xor, Feb, 13.—The greatest dis- y ory of Egyptology, | ‘even, as many claim, in archaelogy, | was ‘made yesterday afternoon in the nly adorned sepulchral - chamber ut-ankh-amen in the valley of the | ings. In the presence of a gathering rép- resenting the elite of Egyptology, the lid of Tut-Ankh-Amen’s great .pink sarcophagus was raised, and a stu-.) pendously.-magnificent mummy case, | coveredawith plates of solid gold, was | [brought to light. The moment was the most dramatic in the history of the discovery of Tut-Ankh-Amen’s tomb. By general consent of those present; the mum- my-form case which indubitably en- closes the king's mortal remains, im- asurably surpasses in splendor and | ‘beauty even the previous magnificent ‘treasurers the excavators in this tomb have brought to light. Beautiful Case Is Uninjured. | The mummy perfectly in- | tact. It is described most wonderful things of its kina | that ever has been found. The phar- | \ ach is represented in high relief, cov- | cred with sheets of solid gold, more | lthan twice life size his serene and | pcautiful face exquisitely inclosed, | lwith glittering eyes of aragonite and long upeutved beard qf solid gold. ‘The flail and sceptre which the king grasps in his crossed hands are of than three feet long. From the waist down the broad wings of protective goddesses meet | he | the knees to shield the pharaoh from jon | danger. on- | When the lid was raised, the mum- es |my case was’found to be covered ch {with three thicknesses of linen, This linen when \¢ ik ce s of the excavators, as one of those present told a correspondent. of the Associated Pr ‘a gleaming, he {golden man.” The mummy case vet | stands in a coffin on what seems to he wooden sigh on which doubt- less priests dragged it to the valley of the kings. nt, ue he le- It Os; Moment Fraught With Possibilities. To picture the sceue of this tre- mendous nd one must visualize a nar- row, low roofed vault, the walls of which are decorated with rather gar- ey |ish religious scenes which King Ay one of the | + had painted in honor of himself and | PROGRAM FOR FIRST CONCERT OF YELLOWSTONE JUVENILE BAND IS ANNOUNCED TR AT, NOT TO The program for the first free pubs ; noon concert and Supt: of Schools H.! lie concert to be given by the Bis- marck Juvenile Band and Orchestra, > Auditorium at 3:45 p. m. ternoon and at 8:15 p. m. night, includes many fine band pieces. L. C. Sorlien, director, will present the band at the after- at the ci O. Saxvik at the night concert. Chil dren are urged to attend matinee at | 3:45 at that performance is specially arranged for them. Evening — per- formance for adults, children — ac- companied by parents admitted to evening performance also. The pro-( gram follows: \ | PART I (By the Juvenile “Fort Gay” March Magneta” Overture “Chalma” Waltz “Harvest\ Tide” Komance (Juvenile Band Saxophone Quartette) Jean Setser William Lenhart “Run Away” Galop “A Night In June” Serenade (Juvenfle Band) “afta” (Cornet Duet) Rosella Rausch “Flower Bell” Waltz “Headway” March + INTERMISSION PART It (By the High School Orchestra) “On Parade” March 12. “I Would That My Love” (Flute Duet) Winifred and Fay Ellithorpe “Desert Caravan” An Oriental Patrol 13. 4, “Sobre lad Olas” Waltz “Valse Caprice” Edna Best “Homeless” Romance . Bismarck High “Pep Song” (Sung by the High “America” Under Auspices of Board of Edu tional curving beard. rtistic merit of the work was ed by those who saw it as of the highest description, eclipsing anything hitherto discovered in this temb, which has been so rich in artistic masteTpieces of the eight- eenth dynast: POOR METHOD ADDING TO his |his predecessors: in the foreground a group of guests headed,” in shirt sleeves and unpleasantly warm, jostling one another in heat of the temb; in the background, beneath ffolding, pulleys and ropes, the plain huge mass of the royal sar; cophagus, brilliantly illuminated unit ost | der, the blinding rays of an cight thousand candlepower electric lamp. Of the Egyptologists there, first ‘ali {and foremost were Professor James | H. Breasted, University of Chicago, whose name holds a high place in the annals ‘of Egyptology; Prof. Perey E. Newberry, acknowleded au- on ancient Egypt; Prof. au, head of the famous Georgé Foucart and H. E. Winlock, both’ of whom, like Howard Carter, are practical dig- gers; Albert M. Lythgoe, ciirator of the department of Egyptology of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New in- pur n’s Pierre Cairo Museum; ose id- a me of of an excavator. hese men formed the bulk of the critical spectators. When all had assembled in the tomb, Mr. Carter turned to the tall Eeyptian secretary of_state for pub- lic works, and requested permission to begin the work of raising the of the coffin.: This was immediately granted. Carter placed himself at one of the ropes running through | pulleys suspended from either end of the coffin, ‘attached to four iron | clamps ripping the corners of tne|{ It, and with four white-clad native | foremen at the other ropes, the work | began. | Slowly Raise Cover. | Slowly, but without noise or nis- | hap so carefully had the work been | prepared for, the lid came up. \ At last a halt was called and the lid remained suspended a good three feet above the coffin, Carter was the | rst to glance within. He saw only a mass of dirty brown cloth, strange- ly billowing up. t was a tenge mo- | ment. The 20 odd men were, for the | first time in ‘history written in the | annals of their seience, gazing upon the inviolate tomb of a king of an- cient Egypt. Carter and Mr. Callender, an assistant, bent over the coffin and, | starting from the foot, began to roll } up the veil. Slowly and carefully | they went about their work. At| first a blackened mass.appeared. But | then there came a glimpse of gold. end as the covering was drawn off | there was disclosed before the amaz- ed and enthralled gaze of the little group of guests a huge golden figure of the king. s As for the first time in over 30 centuries light had struck inta the sarcophagus — not the yellow lamp- light under whivh the pharoah was confined, But the steely, whitéglare A of the powerful electric lights—it [was as though a great golden man lay buried there. There lay the ef- figy of the king, a blaze of gold, moulded in high relief, Jike a cru- | sader on the torfib, in shdets of solid gold upon the mummy case shaped to the farm of the mummy which undoubtedly is within. | Weérs Headdress. The king was shown wearing the f “nems” or folded headdress seen oi the Sphinx, and in the center, which is Lapis Lazuli, was the sacred ur- eaus or cobra, side by side with a hawk’s head. Framed in the golden folds of the wig-like headdress Tut- ankhamen’s face appeared; “it was that wistful, beautiful boyish face which is seen so aften in the ‘hurting scenes adorning his chariots, his bows, his boxes and his chairs, with gleaming eyes of aragonite, strange- as hy to nd to an rs, M York, Dr. Robert Mond, well known | TAX BURDEN (Continueg from page 1) perts give to the state, yet nobody ever praises thé or expresses ap- preciation, One of the instances [ ard of recently was in a county where a certain school district had $20,000 on deposit in a local bank. The banker was treasurer of the school district. He was discounting the school warrants 7 per cent, was loaning out the school’s ,money at 10 per cent and yet paid the school district only 2 per cent on funds de- posited with him. .A Northern Paci- fie tax agent quietly told that bank- er what he thought of such bysiness from a Ly stindpoint —be- cause the railroad p about one- fourth of the in that courty. The injustice to all taxpayers was promptly corrected. “Another instance—a certain North Dakota town decided to e $E10 jas a tax item. In transmitting the certificate for levy, the clerk, or someone, made a small error by add- ling another ‘O'—result $8100.00 was levied, or ten times the amount need- ed. “Not long ago a village clerk in North Dakota wrote to the county auditor: ‘we want $1350 for our vil- lage next year.’ T&o weeks later, forgetting his first letter, he again wrote: ‘I don’t know whether I told you that we need about $1600 for our villa It happened that the coun- ty auditor was sick when those taxes were levied and ‘his daughter took charge and spread a tax of $2850 for that village. “The railroad tax expert works about’ one-fourth to one-sixth of the time for the railroads and about three-fourths for the rest of the tax- payers, because his findings aid beth public taxpayers and public officials to correct ertors and to avoid er- rors. There is a growing need for an expansion of the functions of our state taxpayers’ organization so that expenditures may be reduced and tax levies kept within legal.limits. “I have been amazed to learn that in Morton County alone the Northe ern Pacific pays a tax bill of 6575.06 a day, and’ yet this is only one of taxing districts in North Dakota. Pays Eight Million “From 1917 to 1922, inclusive, the Northern Pacific Railway Company paid taxes in North Dakota amount- ing to $8,278,000. “The amount paid to the counties, and the schoo} districts, over $5,600,- 000; would build a $125,000 court- house and a $50,000 high school building in every one of the 32 coun- ties in which thi} company has pro- perty in North Dakota. “The amount paid to the state in these six years would build a fine state capitol. " “This amount of taxes, $8,278,000, which the Northern Pacific has paid in North Dakota in the last six years, is greatef than the total amount re- ceived from all sources for City, County, School, and State support in 1908. It is nearly four times the to- tal collected for all purposes Vs 1890.” In Memory of Lincoln = Rev. Harper Burns paid a fine ‘eulogy to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. He placed the following names in the greatest trilogy of American presidents: Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. The great heart of Lincoln and his services as 'd\ humanitarium were stressed as ly lifejike, a slender, finely curved ie- nose, an exquisitely carved sensitive ‘well as his powers to read men and to, make them his agencies through (Juvenile Band) (Juvenile Band) Selection from “Bohemian Girl” Opera (High School Orchestra) (High School Orchestra) (Piano Duet) School Boys’ Glee Club) (iligh School Orchestra) tion and Association of Commerce aaa ith and a chin adorned with the | which to Band) | Huff | ¥« Hut | tr: Bennett ae Kaeuffer th Frank Patera Harry Rubin | re el fr King Losey Sidney Rigler ph Ascher Bennett 10 Minutes Pa meenik | 7 Balfe Mendelssohn Zamecnik Rosas Nevin e ve Reimhold Delzer i Arthur | () be it en st Ensemble good for the re- . Harry ©. Posthlewaite after months of absence because of sick- s attended Rotary today and w given a rousing reception by his fel- low Rotaria Attendance was 94.8, a great im- provement over that of last week's meeting. Harry Wagner gave _ the birthday oration in honor of Caimer Slorby, Green Rawling of the February program committee presided There were Rotaria Jorm” Black, former district gov- ernor and all around good Rotarian, as given an enthusiastic reception and replied with a strong boost, for Bismarck as the next conference city. “Jim” Dinnie and “Jerry” Bacon, two charter Rotarians from Grand Forks were nt as guests of hon- or. Other visitors were: Beach of Emer Cushing, Beach; Roy I son, Fulton Burnett, rgo; A. L. Kansas City, Thorne Dickin- Rev. Harper Burns, distin- Walter d, Dickin- Latest Rotary figures show tl there are now 1,640 clubs in the world with a total membership of 98,700. Chairman Henry Duemeland placed a fine of twenty-five cents on every Rotarian for failure to memor- ize the eighth Rotary principle which “To hold that true friends de- mand nothing of one another and that any abuse of the confidence of fri for profit is foreign to the spi and in violation of its Code of @ Next Wenesday evening the Bi marck Rota celebrate ladie night at the McKenzie hotel. There will be cards and dancing following a brief program. Birlea Ward gave 3 of corn for ensilage bringing sample from his dairy farm. in an fo it | do on Sunday Concerts 4 Are Continued N._ D., Feb. ha I Williston, 13.—The third of this season’s concerts to be given by the Philharmonic orchestra under the direction of Louis H. Ole- son was held here Sunday afternoon at the Gfand theater. Besides a prominent array of orchestra num bers the program included a trom bone solo by O. W. Bell, a vocal solo by Mrs. Johan L. Halldorson and a vocal daet by Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGahey. It w lai gi Emigration of Irish Decreases Dublin, Feb. 3. Emigration from Ireland continues to de- crease. It was about 60,000 in| 1904; 30.000 in 1914, and about 13,- 000 in 1923. HELGESON TRIAL STILL ON Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 13.—The | state will not complete the presenta- tion of its embezzlement case against Herman Helgeson,. Osnabrock banker until Wednesday night or Thursda according to George Bangs, special | prosecutor. Introduction of bank records show- ing the alleged disposition by Helge- son of the note and mortgage which he is charged with embezzling con- | tinued yesterday. No session of court will be held today. ———————————————— oS AT ALL DRUGGISTS of ; dan the trail since T. R. STATUE wa Minot from New York City, and will | Blankets Ca talk on value io of isn't seemed to tone me up in every way. best ever. 40 million bottle BE REROUTED | Executive Committee in Min- neapolis Decides Against North Dakota Proposal ’ ane The executive committee of the ‘owstone Trail Association, whieh averses South Dakota and ross southwestern North Dakota, cided against the proposed eh the route which would bring it rough Bismarck, Jamestown, Man- nd Dickinson, . Ketter, sec tary of the Mandan Commercial ub, who returned at noon toda: om Minneapolis said Arguments in favor of retention xt portion of the trail whieh verses an undeveloped section of sstern South Dakota were that peo: je in the territory had supperted its inception, helped blish it and it not the of the executive committe changes unless circumstances demanded, Ketter said. He added, however, that with the organization of the National Parks ighway the matter was not regard so significant, The National irks Highway had made an alliance ith the Minnesota-Ten Thousand ition, he said, and ex- ed the opinion that the Nation- Highway would soon take ad away from the Yelowstone. akes Assoc arks NOW IN MINOT Minot, N. D., Feb. 13.-—The bro juestrian statuesof Theodore Roos: It, to be placed in Riverside pi unloaded from p t North- in which it was shipped to as ne » taken to the park grounds where will remain near the superintend- it’s house until the base is con- ructed. The J. B. Reed Transfer company is in charge of unloading | TONED HIM UP Missouri man says Tanlae h Iped him just like it had bee made expressly for troubles. ler, Jr, 917 West Me Jefferson City, Mo., a fill- fe station manager of this place, is nother who Tanlac in the vrefront as a gencral tonic, He John ty St ac has helped me just like had been made especially for my A druggist told me it would » tie work and jt certainly — has, pericetion, It has corrected the nly trouble t stood in my way perfect health—a bad f my blood. “Tanlac has cleared my face and ands of skin eruptions from whi had suffered agony. But that all. Somehow Tanlac just th has built me up until life and ork are a pleasure. After all Tan- c has done for me I consider it the ‘Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- sts. Accept no substitute. Over ‘old. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. M.E. BOLTON Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases > Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Order The Best Lignite Coal $4.75 Per Ton Delivered Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Phone 738; cuts | Yi by lawyer to! condition | PAGE THREE and moving the statue, which «was shipped to Minot in two large boxes, fone weighing 4,200 pounds and the Jother 2,300 pounds. The statue is | being donated to the city of Minot iby Dr. Henry Waldo Coe of Port- land, Ore, a former North Dakotan nd a personal friend of the luc ‘Theodore Roosevelt. iHow to Stop Sour Stomach Chronie With Many People—Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Quick Comfort—Sweeten and Stop Acid, Sour Risings and Such Dyspeptic Distress. \ When the fact is considered that even careful people, those who fol |low diet rules, get attacks of indi | gestion, no argument is needed to commend ihe best means of relief, urt’s Dyspepsia Tablets are used doctors, teachers, by ‘business men, high livers, society women, industrial workers, clerks, ‘and the worst abused stomachs in | dueiwarldy tHokatbten None etieelve ers. | Yor thirty years people have learned that they may eat what they (like or what is set before them, and no matter what the condition of the stomach, if due to dy , these wonderful tablets stop gassiness and sour risings, they give the stomach the alkaline effect which overcomes acidity and thus they either avoid i distress after eating or els ey quickly relieve it. Be fortif |a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Dy | Tablets at any drug store and arm yourself against indigestion. St SEAEET EEE TEFEN EE TOTES Special 62x76 Fleece Cotton aad Extra Quality Heavy Fleece 70x80 $2.85 z ¢ 3 : : t ; Capital Army & Navy Store G. P. Hotel Block. —Mail Orders Filled — : + * § CAPITOL THEATRE Don’tMiss Your Last Chance to See | e eee. | 1 Virginian | The supreme master- | ture. | LAST TIMES TONIGHT | | piece of Western litera- Coming This Week LAST TIMES “Flaming Youth” With COLLEEN MOORE ELLAOTT DEXTER and MILTON SILLS HEE af PATHE NEWS Aesop Fable Comedy THURSDAY Katherine MacDonald . - FRIDAY and SATURDAY JOHNNY \HINES in _