The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1926, Page 3

Ce pon FOUND FROZEN INTO IGE CAKE = Discovery Made in Delaware River—Effort Made to Es- tablish Identity Paulboro, N. Feb. 8—M— County authorities were trying today to establish the identity of the young woman whose body, clad in’ a union | of suit and one stocking, was f cased in & cake of Tee in tebe ware river yesterday. Coroner Adams said that the wo- man, whose age was believed to have’ been between 26 and 35 years, was murdered. The skull was fractured. The coroner syggested that perhaps she had been thrown overboard from a vessel after a terrible beating. Adams said he believed that the woman had been dead from two to four weeks. SENTIMENT IS SOUNDED FOR A SAFETY MEET (Continued from page one) state-wide basis or a state prop- i Consequently, it would. ap- ar that North Dakota might se- sure a well-earned leadership and a nation-wide reputation by constitut- “aga safety movement as a state _roposition. Safety Measures Needed “The enclosed memorandum briefly sets forth the need for some safety measures and also the ground which such a safety conference can cover. ‘May we ask for your frank and best opinion on the vatue and effec- tiveness of a state conference ‘along «he same general lines as the nation- al conference with a view of arous- ing public interest in measures to nake our highways safer and to formulate some program to carry out its conclusions? “If there appears a sufficient de- mand for sue! nference, it can be called within a short time and should include representatives from each county and the larger cities and such’ of the public who may be inter- ested. “An immediate and frank expres- sion of your opinion will be very greatly appreciated.” N The Goyernor’s Reasons In a memorandum .aecompanying the letter Governor Sorlie pointed out why he believes safety agitation is desirable. They are: 1, The increase in auto accident deaths from 11 in 1919 to 38 in 1923 ~-an increase of 245 per cent. 2. The fact that the estimated er of serious accidents accur- ring in the e in 1923 reached more than 1,000. 3. The heavy economic loss caus- ed by such accidents. Placing the value of a human life at $10,080 and counting property and other damage the bill is estimated at not less than $500,000 yearly. The increase dn the number of cars from 9,000 in 1912 to 145,415 in 1925 together with greater mileage ber car and more reckless driving. North Dakota should not wait until conditions become too serious but should anticipate and prevent a more serious condition’ by public agitation and agitation for proper safety measures, aie Suggested Accomplishments Another memorandum suggests things which a safety conference might recomplish: They are: Map out a campaign for. public education on safety measures by ed- ucating school children, issuing a pamphlet on rule of the road for gen- eral distribution and by newspaper und speaking campaigns. 2. Recommend safety legisiation regarding licensing of drivers to prevent children and _incompetents trom handling automobiles with rev- ocation of license for intoxication. Revamp. dimmer, ‘intoxicated driver speed. limit laws to strengthen them, Require reporting of accidents and require counties to. place guard- rails and warning signs pear danger- ous spots in’ county roads. 3. Enlist volunteer cooperation of ciyie organization in improving street and road conditions. Create city and county safety councils and commit- tees to report reckless driving, elim- inate bad c@iditions us to visibility at intersections. and gbtain the best parking. practices in congested: areas. © Deaths.In 1925 A chart which shows the manner in which automobile deaths have climb- ed in. accord. with. increased motor registrations, shows t while there were only 34 motor apache in 1924 the unofficial total for 1926 amounted to §8, not including deaths caused by accidents at railroad ‘grade crossin, (Centinved from page playthings. So, ata cost of ions, our Pacific fleet “moves southward ck our naval scouting craft hagas: Rea pateers sad men on the pu Day ere “keyes to their highest pitch” in this Hein ig imitation battle. ‘ou couldn’t find anything more ; Serious or solemn- unless you went into a nursery and watched children on opposite sides pf the room play- ig with toy runs’ id soldiers. a: ‘efficials to beeome suddenly inte: «ted in new ships of the air, the’ only ships that count. But it seems rather pathetic that public money should be spent on an imitation dat-| tle with no meaning. That might ‘interest our economical president. All those battleships and scouting ‘craft ‘of ours could ‘be scattered, driven to. cover, or sent -to the bot- = of the ocean in e@n ‘hour, by 8 ssirplanes- carrying 5,000-po! » bombs and directed by such a flier Colonel ‘Mitchell, 8 re ps * Before the last big war the fiects ‘of England, France and Germany. went out. as ours do today, in mock = hattl Rasigy x bog] but what happened n ae all iyed in their harbo % ey in their harbors, carefully camouflaged from attacks from above,~ The British and German fleets ‘had ittle skirmish in the North Sea, then ‘hurried back'as fast igs, they could, in fear of fliers and ‘submarines. Le $ all us was any: float- te The test war in tought’ witheut ‘serio a= We ‘squandex ono tA ‘gnaneuvers money andi oe machines that wou! DAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1926 is not reasongble'to expect navy | HEaey, oven! real::fighting fleph and teal: defense i precldent Coclhtes alent. think of ink 0! that, being of an corneal turn. ‘Certain ‘interests connected with power companies that. want to con- ‘trol water power carry on systema- misre} tation as regards the value of irrigation. - * Demand: for irrigetion influences votes for government control. Hence the attack on the irrigation; destined | to redeom millions of acres, the most fertile in the world, and to adg tens of ‘billions to the wealth of the na- tion. . Farmers know that even where it rains irrigation can improve crop values. It is shown that in favorable Jo- ealities, under irrigation, two crops! toes can be. raised in one} season, inetead of one, in addition to doubling the size of the crop. A! ‘season’s irrigation more than doubles its value by bringing in the first crop much earlier and getting higher| prices for earlier potatoes. This column has already described the alfalfa ranch of the Hodge Broth-/ ers on ¢he Arizona desert where rain rarely falls. : ‘The dand there year in and year, er year under irrigation, more than fine Wone to the acre. The total cout | of clectric current for irrigating 160 tone worth $28 a ton is $260. Any farmer knows dhe profit in that kind of farming. ‘Secretary of War Davis Orders In- vestigations (Continued from page one) mediately afterward and now is be- fore the house. Recipients Urged To “Get Busy” One of the anonymous circulars now in Secretary Davis’ possession and reported as having been distrib- uted from air service headquarters, declares there must be more “edu- cational work” in congress, and urges recipients of the circulars to “get busy” with senators and representa- tives in the interest of a separate air corps. By War department officials are con- sidering this language the light of the president’s declaration of prej- udice ‘when he approved the Mitchell court-martial findings. “The theory ‘of governmeft,” said the president, “implies that every of- ficial, so long as he retains office, shall purport himself ith respect toward his: superiors. This is espe- cially true of those in the military service. Unless this rule is applied there can be no discipline in the army and navy, without which these two forces would not only be without ! value as a means of defense, but; would become actually a menace to society. Discipline is the whole basis of military training.” COURTS. ASKED , TO DISSOLVE BREAD TRUST (Continued from page one) George C. Barber Smith. Requests Made Specifically the petition asked, “that the defendants be adjudged to have violated both the Sherman law, and the Clayton act; “That the defendants be enjoined from doing any act in furtherance lof the alleged combination, conspir- acy and attempt to monopolize; “That the defendants, the Ward Baking corporation, the Continental ‘ing corporation, the General Buk- ig corporation, and the Ward Food Products eprporation, be enjoined from acquiring the whole or any part of the stocks, bonds, or other evi-, dences of indebtedness of the physi- | cal asyets of each other; “That the last named defendants be perpetually#enjoined from having any director, officer, agent or em-, ploye in one with each other, and from entering into any contract, agreements, or understandings with one another for joint purchases of} materials, supplies or equipment, or for a common policy in the sale of their output.” ‘i | Other Requirements The court was asked further to re-| auire the corporated defendants to disposs@ss themselves of “the stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebted. ness of any competing company here. tofore acquired by-them to the end, that competition may be. full stored in the baking industry. The justice department said “in 4; statement: that its investigations de- | veloped facts which evidenced “a clear intention on the part of those | responsible for the mergers eventu- ally to bring together the several merged companies under, the ‘con- trol of one gigantic corporation.” The one big merger plan -was de- clared. -by the department to have been conceived by William B. Ward and his associates as far back as 1921. PLAN NEW TO’ HALL Napolcon.—A mbeuee oF residents of the village of Napoleon has been lealled by the village board for Mon- Peterson. and’ George B. »| day, February 8 to discuss plans for the erection of new town hail. If Op aiypregnon aps Rerigsscveg Jo ne roject the 8. ea with it, The purchase of Tew fire apparatus will also be discussed. Ni anti crats oleon—At a meeting of the asia Republicans and Demo- of Logan county ‘held here Sat- C. Miller of Gac- » Kelly of Napoleon were mended for members of the legiaisture and delegates were chosen to repfesent the county at the: state conventions. : Square-shaped” halt-; are minted in Merce vied Use Gan, the. scientific fuel. SSS Skinny Men ©, Nervous Men: ——_ + You're behind the times aad don’t ceeds of ‘last know that Cod Liver Oil is great- est flesh producer in the-worlds * Because it:contains more. vitamines than an: e ter out produces seven crops of alfalfa Bn iy as a member of the state board ‘Miss McMurtry .. ‘city auditorium on Thursday, Feb- | | es DIRHL WILL ~ISSUEREPLY IN FRW DAYS Will Ai Recent Attack! on Him Made by North Dakota Nonpartisan Announcement that ‘he might issue a statement in a day or two in reply to a recent attack on him by tho! North Dakuta Nonpartisan was made there’ today hy F. E, Diehl, member | of the state board of administration. Dichl explained that there were several points which ‘he wishes to consider before saying anything for publication, ‘ In, its article the Nonpartisan ac- cused Diehl of doing architectural work for persons other than the state despite the fact that under the rms of his appointment he is re- gd to give all this time to his of administrativg. Pleases Bismarck Lovers of Music Miss Mabel Claire McMurtry, who is in the city for a few days as the guest of the North Dakota Board of. Administration, has delighted many audiences in‘the city with musical programs. Miss McMurtry, who is professor of music -at the State Teachers’ College at Valley ome Pos- sesses a lovely contralto voice of great range, flexibility and melody which she has under complete control. Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture and labor, prophesies thet Miss McMurtry, who is a young woman in hey ‘teens, will be nation- ally known Within five years. Yesterday morning Miss McMurtry sang at the Presbyterian church; last evening at the Methodist church. In the afternoon she gave a program at the penitentiary and this morning at 9 o'clock the students at the Indian school heard her sing. This noon she sang at the Lions club luncheon, and she will give a concert tonight in Mandan. Following the program at the peni- tentiary Sunday Miss McMurtry was entertained at dinner at the home of Warden and Mrs. John Lee with Gov- ernor A. G. Sorlie, Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, J. A. Kitchen, state commissioner of agriculture and la- bor, and all members of,the board of administration as guests. Advance Sale For Welsh Singers to Start Wednesday An advanee ticket sale for the con- cert of the Rhondda Welsh male chorus, which itSto be heard at the ruary 18, will begin Wednesday morning. The Kiwanis club, which ring the program, urges that ti early as sible as a more satisfactory and itable arrangement can be made with the organization ff the advance seat sale is large. from the concert will be used by the club in its.community work. + The excellent press comments that the chorus has merited in its tour of the country and it concerts abroad Prompted the club to choose the Rhondda chorus when it planned to give Bismarck the opportunity to hear a first class musical concert. The Rhondde chorus is known as one © best pf the many: famous | elsh choirs. The chorus work is! especially lauded by musical criti ut each member is also a proficie! soloist and in addition to the choral numbers, solos, duets, trios, quartets and other group selections will be given. f In Montreal The following clipping from the Montreal Gazette tells of the appre- cistion earned from the audience at that place: “Lovers of the best type of British choral singing had a real treat last evening at the concert given by the famous Rhondda Welsh Male Choir. That the program was cnjoyed was een in the fact. that the audience simply refused to let the concert go Qs @ program, but insisted on a ma- Jority of the numbers being repeated. e singing of the choir was memories that brought thoughts of @ land where music is part of the life of the people. The choir with a re: ue Playmakers’ Second Annual Production “The Amazons,” by Arthur Pinero, to be presented iby the Julia Marlowe Chapter of the Junior Pl: makers of the Bismarck high schoo! on February 12 at the City Auditor- ium, is.the second annual: play to be staged by the organization. Fricnds of the sohoel--will remember the “Charm School" given.at.the audi- ‘torium last yea: North: Dakata: originated: the idea of forming at its ‘state tiniversities a Playmaker organization with the pur- pose of producing plays, and of at taining some degrée of dramatic ap- preciation. r the guidance of ¥ at Grand Forks. junior ns were established in cer- ‘tain qualified high schools of the state. Bismarck received its charter in 1924 and was given the name of the Julia Marlowe chapter. “One of the equiremrats of cach chapter is thet it- produce at least ‘one full evening play annually. Last year the “Charm School” wes given with marked. success. Use of f° r th school week pring, and ® toward bs it for the stage in the ie schoo) auditorium. the: pro- r’s production a east. Grand Fork was sent 40 new cur- tain vas. purchased: for the school | Sid italizing ; stage, flats were madé end a make-up | Pressing regret at their. votes against F kit tought. "This year it te hoped| the word ” pt Pipymakers will: be “able strong, any ’ Breen, position nt to vend @ cast to soaps et Lie yal ‘qn enfo: continue to ‘purchase ret rr the “atest the ~ day: iL rf direct from the {com ry ih Standey | DISTRICT couRT | oN Ean ad ebruary 20, for 3 4 Backfiring of ©" °" Mandan, N.D., Feb. 8.—U)—Fire, which started from the backfiring of @ gasoline engine used to furnish power for milking machines, caused a loss of more ‘than $15,000. at 6:30 o'clock this morning at the Sawtelle and Stowall Dairy Farm north of Flasher. * An unusually large .eand modern dairy barn, a smaller horse barn, a granary and a garage were destroyed together with six purebred Holetein calves. Only $2,000 insurance was carried. The farm’ is the teader of the Flasher Dairy Circle and a show place. Rebuilding of the property will start at once. WALKER WILL HAVE 4 TITLE BOUTS IN WEST First Will Be. at Los. Angeles; —Will Also Appear in Motion Pictures New York, Feb. 8.—(@)—Mickey Walker, world’s welterweight cham- pion, accompanied by his manager, Jack Kearns, left today for a tour of the west, during which he wili en- in four title matches, at Min- Milwaukee, Los Angeles and San Francisco, Walker will go-directly ‘to Chieago, where he will complete negotiations for championship matches at Minne-! apolis and Milwaukee. His first match, however, will be at Los An- geles against an opponent to be. se- lected later. Dates for his bouts have not been set, but Kearns indicated that the first would be held within three yeeks after Walker's arrival. hile on the Pacific coast, Kearns said’ contracts will be signed for Walker’s appearance in motion pic- tures. R “The champion will fight hit into condition for the biggust has ever had,” Kearns said. he returns he will be ready ‘for matches with Tommy Milligan, Harry Greb, and Benny Leonard, who, 1 think, will return to the ring this year,” Driscoll Quint Defeats Braddock Driscoll, N. D., Feb. 8.—Driscoll had little difficulty in winning from Braddock, 27 to 9, Friday night, al- though Captain Peerson and Erickson were both out of the game because of | injuries. Ro: ld led the scoring for’ Driscoll with six baskets and a free throw. Ersiand, who was moved rom guard, made a close sec- ond with five baskets to his credit. P. Hagen scored two baskets. ‘The feature of the game was the. long shots made by Rosvald and Ersland. The Braddock girls defeated 4 the Driscoll girls by 6 to.0. The Drfacoll girls played a good game with three s-!of the regulars out of the ineup. “joL incup for boys’ game: Driscoll—- Braddock Ersland r. Barton W. Rosvald (C.)- |.f. Martines 1 c. Lesher.,(C.) Hixon | Tracy: sland. 1g. Substitutes: 0, Dosvald for Er: Referee: Sherman. Umpire: Opland | Driscoll will play at Dawson Feb- ruary 12, INDIANS’ WAY. | OF HUNTING | BUFFALO TOLD Jamestown Historian Gives Information Obtained. Di- rect From Redmen Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 8—@)— How the Indians used to stage great uffalo hunts near Bone Hill ereck in this vicinity when dozens of the ‘something apart, a stirring of choral |big beasts were trapped and slain, is told:by Dana Wright, Jamestown his- torian, who obtained his information old tribesmen. eee. had logs’ with splintered lying at the foot of the steep said. Mr. Wright. “Above was a long fence of posts which were hung old robes to serve @s scare crows. ‘The buffalo were:stampeded into this line of Rng She as they imaginary dan- hey were crowded over the steep b Falling. onthe logs many were crippled and’ became easy pre for the Indians. Bones Give decals Name great on ey buffalo “The it killed here and butchered to make pemmican and winter supplies re- sulted in great h of bones from which the locality’ named. Some of these bones were arranged in odd- shaped designs. : . “There is no conspicuous hill in the | vicinity of Bone Hill.creek for which it could have been named, but even when the white settlers so many skeletons remained that the name was naturally applied by them. They did not know that it was named by os dndiaee rs ago, and possi “The ef f the Ind ing. and ly longer. pres® buffalo herds provided ; ans with a comfortable liv- men obtained wood fcr ig sim} afargaled eta | iomes from the pleasant groves along the Missouri and the James river.” Fargo Ministers . Voice Regrets at Nye, Frazier Votes| Fargo Ministerial association’ today to send letters to Senators Ger- Nye end'Lynn J. Frazier, ex- Senator Nye will be asked f is for his; urther legislate for the pot mar, the ‘ministers de- FEBRU- ‘open here Sew ‘jury hes’ bee TALK AROUSES ILL FEELING ment—May Affect En- try. Into League Berlin, Feb, 8.—-()—There is much perturbation and no tittle ill-fecling in Germany over the surprise speech delivered Saturday in the chamber of deputies in Rome by Premier Mus- solini with regard to the anti-Italian campaign alleged to have been start ed by Germans in the upper Adige. Although the German government has made no reply pending receipt of the text of the specch, the .wttcrances of Mussolini are considered the strongest by any statesmen since the war toward a country with which his country jis at peace. Mussolini’s address igs regarded as having been occasioned by a recent surprise of Dr. Held, ¢he militant Bavarian premier, who requested. all good Germans to thelp their fellow countrymen in southern Tyrol, which war awarded to Itwly by the’ treaty of St. Germain, Remarks Bring Surprise Particular attention is being paid to Mussolini’s threat, after characteriz- ing the alleged German anti-Italian campaign as “nefarious,. ridiculous and lying,” that “sometimes it is ne- cessary to pay with two eyes for the loss of one, and with a whole sct of teeth for the loss of one tooth.” His remark that “fascist Italy can, if ne- cessary, carry furthér beyond its tri- color, but never lower it” is regarded jn some quarters as a direct threat, that the Italians may move further into Austrian territory, if such a step should be considered necessary. Mussolini at the time was referring to the Italian position at the Brenner pass, which is on the Austro-Italian frontier and is the shortest route from central Germany into Italy. Newspapers Comment The perturbation here thas been in- creased by the receipts of comment from the Itahian newspapers, some of which assert that Mussolini's words were almost equivalent to a declara- tion of war against Germany, A move to recall the Italian am- bassador is interpreted locally as an expression of Italy's distrust of Get- many and Mussolini’s challenge is viewed as an inauspicious omen far Germa’ entry into the League of Nations. Democrats to . Meet at Devils Lake Feb. 23 Minot, Feb. 8.—()— Hudges of Dick chairman of. the Demo- crati te central committee, has called a meeting of that body to be held at Devils Lake on Feb. 23 cording to information rec not. Jack Hurley Refuses Offer For Petrolle to Fight Joe Glick Fargo, N. D., Feb. 8.—(P)— Jack Hurley, Fargo fight manager, today’ urned gown, an offer to show Billy, Petra, Fargo lightweight, in Mad gon, $daare Garden: on February 19. The offer was to fight Jue Glick, of New York. Several Buildings at Air Field Burn Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 8.—()-— Three major. buildings and several smaller ones at the Fairfield Air Intermedi- ate depot (Wilbur Wright Ficld) burned today. A brisk breeze spread the flames, but also forced the fire from other buildings. Damage is cs- timated at $250,000. One of the main engine and repair shops and the gil reclamation build- ings were destroyed. The cause of the fire has not been established, cur THIS OUT— IT 18 WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IL, writing your na and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S ONNY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds und hoarseness, also fr sample packages of FC PILLS, a diure- tic stimulant for the n FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped mil- lions of people. Try them!—Adv. and ©: ‘eh, BP — Helen Wills easily won her first Cannes, France, Fi match in the C today, _ defeating Flocher, 6-0, 6-0, New York, Feb. 8—)—Bigh4 teen men were rescued from the tug Well by the tanker Ardmore, following a collision between the two craft off the New Jersey coast Friday night when the Wellington sank, it became known today. Rio Janciro, Feb, 8—A)— Commander Ramon Franco, the Spanivh aviator, decided. last night to tournament "Riss Ethel had. he seaplane Ne Plus Ultra’ down the coast to Montevideo, Uruguay, today. Murphy Insurance Agency Is Moved Into New Quarters H. T. Murphy and company, insur- ance agency, has moved its offices from the building next to the Eltinge theatre at 208 Third street, to the rooms formerly occupied ‘by the Hughes Electric company on Broad- way. The new offices give Mr. Mur- phy larger quarters and make room for many improvements in the ar- rangement of the office. Body Not That of Princess Obolensky . 8.—P)—In- vestigation by the Associated Press today proved that the body of the | woman found in the snow in one of Moscow's principal streets last Sat- urday was not that of Princess Obol- ensky, as reported by the police at the time, but that of Helen Vassiliev- na Dubinskaya, a native of Vladimir province. Finger print examinations made at the morgue by the criminal authorities confirmed this fact. There was marked facial resemblance between the two. RUPTURE EXPERT COMING TO BISMARCK Dr. D. M. Keene, noted _ rupture specialist, will be at McKenzie Hotel | for one day only, Wednesday, February 10, where he will H treat all cases of rupture, no matter how long standing. Dr. Keene is here personally to, demonstrate to all ruptured “people ‘what his method can accomplish’ without’ sur- gery. Now, you have the ‘chance to find out all about it, to’ have it demonstrated to you and see what it can do in your own case. Just I at the Hotel and “he i 30u his persoan! attention and Yice, and complete demonstration ab- ssotutely without charge. Dr. Keene .says .the ‘spermatic guard will’ not! only retain any cage afs Tupkure PeE-.: fectly, but contracts the opening j40 days in the average case, this re- sult effected during the day, the re-| pair. continues throughout the night,! during sleep when all strain is re- moved, being a vast, advancement over all other methods exemplifying immedi effects withstynding any strain or pos no matter the size or location. Large or difffeult cases specially solicited. We do not use elastic belts, spring or leg straps. Dr. Keene has specialized in the treatment of rupture for 20 years, and positively guarantees results if instructions are adhered to. This instrument is indorsed ~by leading physicians Keene Instrument Co. 2901 Aldrich Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn, —Adv. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Electric and Acetylene Welding BISMARCK WELDING ‘ WORKS 208 - 10th St. Phone 176 SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO d. ere ‘ag “The bali werge tirges” farmers ct y it wi h a i id tested’ and ready’ to sui fortunate neighbors w! iy their USEOF HOME - Ideal Fuel. Farmers With Good Seed Should Arrange to Supply Their Neighbors Fargo, N. D., Feb. 8—@)—Because cach year some competent farmers have succeeded in ripening their own corn, North Dakota ix gaining recog- nition as a corn belt state, declared H. L, Bolley, state seed commissioner at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. “These men have raised seed for themselves and sold some to their neighbors,” said Mr. Bolley in urging planting of home grown types of seed corn. North Dakota's success as a OUGHS Vicks sr ken Nests Toor VAUDEVILLE TUESDAY MATINEE AND EVENING PALACE THEATRE MANDAN Bonnie Sinclair & Sister “The Xylomaniacs.” drums LILLIAN RICH And a cast of screen cele- brities including Creigh- ton Hale, Lilyan Tash- man, abel Julienne Scott, 1 Cooley, Rosa Gore, Eddie Gribbon and In They play pipes, and marimba Young & Ernest “Somewhat Different Dancers” Tom Wilson. Made un- der the direction of Scott Martha Russell & soa Company From the story by ‘ In “Thy Neighbor's Wife” MARY ROBERTS a novelty playlet RINEHART. also P. e & Lubin O’HENRY adgett FEATURETTE In “Two Sunflowers From Dixie” Dura, Cross & Renee In “Brilliant Bits of Orig- inality,” Clever Tumbling and balancing Feature Picture Adolphe Menjou In “A King on Main Street” MATINEE AT 4 O’CLOCK 10 and 40 cents EVENING 7:15 AND 9:20 ALL SEATS 50 CENTS ——_— DON’T MISS THIS BILL—| IT’S GOOD Hundreds of New SPRING CAPS Arrived This a. m. All the newest virions and colors priced $2.00 al $2.50