Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1924, Page 6

e for S668 Ee O68 Big ly participate by joining one of the parties—res- olutions are nothing to worry about. Poor Old Public Pays Che Casper Sunvap Cribune e Casper Daly Tribune issued every evening aud) z Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, | Wyoming. Pulication offices: Tribune Building, or Site posiolfice. e munity club for a publicity campeign Tantereg at Gasper (Wyoming) postoftice a= second) Taxexempt securities are tmarane rapeghry Seton aa class maMer, November 22, 1916, jsearenene Of eats aedeeal nad tax exempt se- bringing’ wonderful results in the Business ‘Telephones _-—————— sa=---7 7-38 and 1 lcurities is increasing the expense ied Beet isd Pi gperscaaegg i cenat ah rie Brauch Te‘ephone Exchange Connecting enterprises of selling securities in blocks. Cone. nus. te i tes of inter- Highway. Every Chamber of = Departme: enterprises must pay excessive ra’ cues woline ‘ By est to equal the four and one:half per cent on Merce aoe the: saed =r ey ; aves te bonds and in addition taxes Stone Highway only one ex- . J. B. HANWAY and E, EB. HANWAY tax-exempt Age sie oon Is eipky irks Seereabes ception to date, has written the most % which private industry mus' iy: encouraging letters offering their Advertising Representatrer Bids, Chi-|the cost of financing the industries. The result f0orort ang co-operation to the full-, eee ine A Niea ‘Now York City; Globe Bids..'is that the public must pay for these expenses. fo extent. The Gommuntty club hac Banton, itaes suite sot Sbaron Bldg. $5 New Mont-/ The late President Harding, President Cool-. heen assured the fullest cooperation Sner Bt tna Drencieeo Gals Capea, 6c 08a! DSUY idan” gd etary Mellon recommend legisla- from the Highway engineers, and nro on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston |+i5y prohibiting the further issuance of tax-ex- the various hotels along the highway @ Sap Francisco offices and visitors aro welcome. | 15+ bonds. This would be a long step toward as well, and everything points to the and Sap Franci 3 - alizing the tax burden. jfact that this campaign will be put ‘Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A B. ©) cqualizing the tax ii ake = 9 | over and put over big. +} SUBSCRIPTION RATES Th N d P. Ca ita | test pele mipshyet fan att Mh By Carrier and Outside State je Nee er Cap is to put a movie picture machine in Year, Daily ani - ; Ove: Park at Denver and show Des; Sear; Bavdey Only. A prominent advocate of the protective tariff | Qvetland Park st ee ybatng Scone Fix Months, Daily and Sunday 2.25/policy declares that “we should have not one 4:5, can’ be ‘obtained thru the co- 3@hreo Months, Daily and Sunday -7é|third of a sheep per inhabitant, but one for? operation of all of the combined in- fOue Morth, Daily and Sunday ~ Of every man, woman and child in the United terests. The engideers 6f highway Per Copy ---. y tes. That would make us safe in time of war department have agreed to make. spe- Ond Yéan; Dany eed Buide: ‘e) and would give us a supply of wool that the cial photographs of the scenic road Sinn Veact Sunday Only -— 49 Price of woolen clothing and other manufac-|thru Wind River canyon for this Six Month, Daily ané Sunday ~ {2.25 tures of wool would be reduced to. a minimum | Purpose. and to take other good h'gh ix 3 . Daily and ea sures Rate- way pictures along the route at dif- Three Months, Daily t5|in time of peace. prs te. he One Month. wance and tre/ ‘The agricultural department in a recent state. | fren, points. Pestreesacinn ial All subscr Hen jubscr! »|ment says: b 1] not insure delivery after # problem ai A sraphs made of the city of Casper BEY concn onaimmanth taiasvenre. | “Though the United States is the third coun: | Showing the Yellowstone Highway, fon bec ‘s ts try in wool production, and has produced an the Salt Creek highway, and the KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR lege hE rage of 300,000,000 pounds a year for the’ Wind River canyon from the air. An-! ; our Tribune re alverad last 35 years, it has never met the home demand. other set will show Glenrock, and cateful r 16 ater Complaints| Imports for some years prior to the war aver- the highway to Douglas, and the to you by spe r tegiste aged 200,000,000 pounds. They reached a peak: city of Douglas, These aerial pic- before 8 o'clock , ——|at 4 000 pounds in 1918. Probably a normal ‘tes will.add a tot of real interest, — A jann amount which must be imported is ‘°,the movie show which will be hy Not Thermopolis laround. 800,000,000 soaadas Acaat! h put on free of charge at Overland W hy I ot e Pp around 300,000, pounds, American sheepmen park every night during the tourist at the Republican state have therefore no need to be afraid of over- season. Other advertising will be big It is to be hoped that the - er Sraaban Jan-|Shooting the home demand for wool, Since 1921 pit boards ‘so placed that no tourist committee at its meeting at ¢ paithcapc ys some |00l prices have more than doubled. The prob-|can leave Denver w'thout being fully uary 21, will have the good rata » state as the |/em of selling wool is not to create a market, advised about the Yellowstone High- city near the central porte s saapee is not a|DUt to take the best advantage of the one that bated sie inne ee y for this year. Casper is "* | existe.” \¥ e information abou: ' eld any ims we might have} Bar 7 > ; ‘Yellowstone Highway from Cheyenne -r to Thermopolis. And it would be|, Tt was in 1921 that the emergency tariff Iaw to ine Park. Other alge mere at atter to The F 4 pat: |was passed by the Republican congress, since he Sot -ful act on the committee’s part to) ) 3 ° “4 H »e placed along the route of the ceful a Hot Spring city which time the production of wool has been a LincoIn Highway out of Cheyenne meeting fo the Hot § ond at Sheri-|!uerative business. Prior to that, except during for some 40 or 50 miles, ars ago the cone eee ost satis- |the war period, the Democratic tariff law which. I am asked so often who bullt the one of the largest an The people mde wool free of duty was a Hun among sheep Lincoln Highway, and whe mate erings of recent years. Perini tie and a Herod among lambs.| There was a period tains it that a little information on ridan were delighted ad eee under that law when, as a wool grower phrased the subject may be acceptable to all ie did oe Le el around so that |) “the price of a sheep was less than that of ¢f the Tribune readers. The Lincoin The gathering should be pass: z i we. | fat laying hen.” x more intimate knowledge 7 ie weeps who| Opponents of the protective policy may argue tions may be obtained first hand TT Soe Jong |""til Judgment Day, but the fact remains that live in this state of long rhe cre Nears by [free wool inevitably destroys the flocks of the distances are growing tac ps taancbilen co | United States. Beneficent as the protective pol- er of good Rignwers 3nd one ar aki 10 |i? has areracy Reaver Hie ine pues 1921, it that it is not gre: se - has not as yet fostere ¢ wool industry up to visit another part of ene state Se Pg a |its complete development) A lamb does not reach | Unwarranted Waste Thermopolis is splendidly Dortance of a Re.|Sheephood until he is three years old. A lot of ¥ gathering of the size and impor ance He|them are on the way, and they will shed their Pe poommody must have money to publican state convention. The city is unusually | 6; coat this year. It would be a monstrous >U™. Note the advertisements in ! well, ied with hotels and suitable conven- thing to rob them of a protective tariff coinci- ‘8° ‘cy magazines of safety ra- While the journey by rail or car to and | {Ung to 1 423 ~ rs, pencils, ¢’garette cases and q: Hen hile 1 of pleasure and profit |Gently with the shearing of their fleece. But simtiar articles, priced at $5 to $15, from ty a eect artis tate eae jthere are voters who will cast their ballots for| ‘seriously, it is on affront to aii eens ere tion) hava’ been. jee Democrats and their tariff policy even w : |they are insistent that protection on their Cheyenne than at any ether point in the J M is no reason for it. Cheyenne is no |PFoducts be continued. ‘i for th urpose than many of g ° Reet has hey Bide a Bit ef cities. It has happened simply barauss er cities have been backward in presen’ If the Filipinos would study rent ty $y "This sierra v important one politically |hisiory they would get over their desire for in- to the people of Wyoming as well as to every tother state in the union. The selection of a con- vention city is made by the state central commit- tee, composed of a member from ‘h county. If ?Thermopolis becomes active it will be no great ftrick to land the honor, and we are sure the meighboring counties will lend a hand if ap- qproached. own | Mexican people from being one of the happiest in the world—their unfitness for self-govern- jment, which unscrupulous and ambitious politi- cians take advantage of in their effort to pro- mote their own selfish interests. There may be jroom for dispute over the qnestion whether the | Filipinos are better fitted for self-government than are the Mexicans. The Mexicans have been |trying it longer than the Filipinos, yet they have A New Terror # “The men in my constituency have been very | The plan of Highway was first suggested by Carl, and the men who are behind it. Che Casver Sunday Cribune The Value of the Lincoln Highway By FRED PATEE the Glenrock Com- Government and Fisher president of the Presto Light Co., of Indianapo'is, and an organi- zation was formed for the purpose of promoting it. Almost every man who is known to the world as a big man in the automobile business, wa« a contributor to the first fund to es. tablish the highway, and every one interested in the manufacture of either tires or cars has been a con- stant contributer ever since. One man contributed one check for $50,- 000 with the stipulation that it be spent in the state of Wyoming. That man was John Willys who builds the Overland car. Aside from spec- ial large sums which have been spent by individuals in special places. The highway was built and is main- tained by the states and communities thru which it passes. The Associa- tion is financed by individuals and organizations interested in highway ) onstruction. Originally the Lincoln Highway was 3400 miles long, but it has-been considerably shortened’ by the elimination of curves and de- tours. It starts at Times Square, 42nd street and Broadway. New York City, and term'nates at Lincoln Park, San Francisco, passing thru twelve states, After leaving New York its route is as follows: Jersey City, Newark and ‘Trenton New Jersey; Philadelphia, Lancaster, York, Gettysburg, Chambersburg, Bedford. Ligonier, Pittsburg and Beaver, Pa.; East Liverpool, Canton, Ashland, Mansfield, Bucyrus, and Lima Ohio; Ft. Wayne, Goshen, Elk- hart, South Bend, and Valpara‘so, Ind.; Chicago Heights, Aurora, Gen- eva Roche'le Dixon. and Fulton, Il.; Clinton Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown, Jefferson and Council Bluffs, Iowa; the cert: not stat Stockton, Oakland, Bui cisco, Calif. Asa feeder to the Yellowstone Highway the Lincoln Highway is of very great value to not only the state of Wyoming, but to the entire jroute of the Park-to-Park Highway. |/ I say long live the Lincoln Highway I and San Fran- son. one, no matte: hile |sense of fitness of things that any- © how rich they may be, should pay such prices for art- icles whose real value is compara- tively small. It. was such thought- less and reckless extravagance as th’s, tocrats, that ,and retribution on ancient | dependence. Mexico, like the Philippines, is a and that brought on the French rev- ;country of unmearsured resources. It could and olution. When there are millions of jshould sustain its population in peace and plen-|human being in the world whb are |ty. There is only one thing that prevents tho |Sffering for the barest necessities on the part of the wealthy aris- helped to bring ruin Rame of life, it is wicked to waste money that igncrant jon silly luxur'es. It is no wonder and vicious people who see these exhibitions of lavish Spending of money should: become desperate and resort to acts of vio- lence. The possession of money car- ries with it the ob‘igation at least not to use it in such a way as to cause envy and resentment.—The er I was kissed by dozens of them,” admits, |10 peace—no security of person or property. Life Pathfinder. fesses Lady Terrington who was in Mexico is just one destructive war after an- 3 Hectoa 7 aah to the sreaent Betigh house |other. This is what some misguided Americans Eleven to One bf commons, She adds as an afterthought: “It|are trying to give to the Filipinos. Wasn’t so much a question of being kissed by em as really changing their opinions.’ ¢.Tennyson’s spirits that “rushed together at the touching of the lips,” may be recalled. Brit- ain still has spirits. The cellars of Jocksley men in 24 hours, and that a slight shortage in Hall fear no inveder. Women candidates for artillery ammunition can be quickly supplied. parliament in the future may take a tip from|Jugoslavia is a member of the league of mations, Lady Terrington, That they will prefer mous-|but she is careful not to depend on that organ- tached men is certain, but they will not forget !ization to protect her independence. Article X that the smooth faces enjoy equal suffrage, and of the covenant guarantees each member against ence successful, the habit of “kissing things territorial aggression, but each member knows through,” is bound to grow. that its real guarantee lies in an effective mili- Keeping Powder Dry Jugoslavia declares she can mobilize 2,000,000} revelations of Lady Terrington’s methods, with- out apprehension. “Absit Omen” is their prayer. We have women candidates’*most anywhere from Maine to California and from the Lakes to the Gulf. They do not let us, kiss them even when our votes are in dovbt. They are more decorus and more dignified, than the male candidates. Will they take their future political fashions from England? The mere suggestion is alarming. In England a woman cannot vote, to say nothing of hold- ing office, till she is more than thirty years of age. Here a girl of twenty-one deposits her bal- lot freely, and tan,ran for most offices, unim-| cager to give their best efforts toward making campa a . rs 29: inty on {Point of view o! jose other millions of raii-| penon for every candidate under thirty, or! )o.q stockholders who have suffered from inter- perils unas. sociated with the British innovation |ruptions to transportation by strikes and other be anticipated. Probably our women 7 “aUuses, is can get along without osculation if they) . Indeed, like ante-voting cash in hand, the! kiss binds no elector. It may even be insincere. | Freedom of Speech ses of an enemy are deceitful.” Also| |. iy i cae i the lipstick demands thought. Our judgment is|, The American Legion has found it impossible ihat kissing must continue to go by favor in the |t enforce its rule limiting free speech among its land of the free-and the home of the brave. jTuember posts. The Legion undertook to say that, inasmuch as the parent organization had de- eT ae le ed in favor of the soldiers’ bonus, no individ- 4 1 ual post could publicly proclaim its opposition Humor in’ Resolutions {to the bonus. The proposition las been tested in To a politician there is something irresistibly |New York where a post formally adopted a reso- funny in a resolution drawn up by business men jIntion protesting against the bonus. A grievance to tell the politician what to do, The politician jcommittee made an investigation and determined knows that a resolution is merely the blow off that the offending post could not be penalized was fought and before the league dreamed of. Oe Stockholders One of the greatest influences for efficiency |among the employes of the Pennsylvania rail- road is their ownership of stock in the com- pany. Up to the.end of last year they had pur- chased 30,241 shares on the installment plan in addition to other stock holdings by various em- ployes. The stockholders realize they are part owners of the property which they serve and are of mental pressure that might otherwise lead to!for its action. It is probable that many other | action. He knows that resolutions are solmnly |local units of the Legion will register opposition read, Joudly acclaimed, unanimously adopted—|to the bonus grant, now that it has been ascer. und invariably forgotten. | tained that it is in order to do so. | Th tician works between resolutions. He a ! c afford to take time off fo read ’em, fresh Whittling It Down j from this or that organization, for be knows | that one of the resolvers will be at the | The public debt of the United States was re-| primari where political power is born. He/duced $400,000,000 during 1923, and now stands knows the business men won't be in at the begin- | at approximately $21,500,000,000. The man who ning, theref hey won't have a look-in when is successfully engineering the liquidation of our political activities simmer down to the big and huge war obligations ought to be trusted in the important business of governing our towns and matter of tax reductions. Secretary Mellon | cities and states and nation. He knows that un- knows what the treasury needs and how best to‘ til business men take a hand in politics—active: obtain it, ¥ Massachuset! ts paid for vocational education this past year $11 for A Murdered Monarch Hero of a thousand hard fought fights With your elemental foes Your end is near! ‘ é The Chopper’s axe is swinging, Even the calmest Yankees cannot consider the |tary force—just as it did before the World War. Swinging in rythmle rote, Death to you! was eyen Swinging, ringing, bringing The Chopper's axe is singing, Singing a murderous note, Singing, ringing, ‘bringing Death to you! Hero-of a thousand hard fought fights ‘With your eleméntal foes Your end is hy ere- Sulent, sorrowful, powerless, I saw the murder done! E. Richard Shipp. In Lyric West Peace The following stanzas were inspir- test and the subsequent publication ed by the Edward Bok peace con- of the winnin; A kindly soul is plas has lead the way A patient world awaits the day With peace proclaimed from ev'ry shore The God of War shall reign no more Countless tho gained And million: chained usands the wars have 's more thelr costs en- ‘The Prince of Peace shall come again The woes of man aside be lain. ‘Through the died In that slaughter their loved ones} cried On battlefields thetr blood has flown |!ncome, rather than surrender halt ‘The strain of war I will has sown, Rejoice mank: Blessings of peace shall come to, !t into tax-exempt securitics. The re- stay centuries men have ind and greet the day No more of sorrow, pain or strife Shall mar our journey on through and extravaeance which bas raised Ufe. TRANK M. BLEHR, Casper, Wyoming. Output of Other Sanctums every $1 she received’ from the Un- {ted States fund. Much the same is true in each of the other Eastern States, This is only another way of saying that comparatively few ftates pay in Federal taxes tho Money which Congress distributes among other states for roads, edu- cation, etc. To call it Federal aid is misleading. It should be called aid from New England—New York —lllinois to all the other states. This explains why Congress is so ready to vote “Federal Aid.” Prob: ably four-fifths of the members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives come from States which thus receive from the Federal treasury vastly more than they pay in Federal taxes, It 1s the other states that put up. And since, in the last analysis, al’ taxes come from soll and toll, it is the farmer and worker in these tax-paying states that carry the load for the other states. All of which is one reason why taxes are so high in New England, also why our farm: ers are often at such a disadvantage with their Eastern and Southern brethren—New England Home- stead. ———_—. who action. lected. wild horses served in ain accept the money. his share son. TODAY AND MONDAY TOM MIX AND TONY igh “EYES OF THE FOREST” —al AN IMPERIAL COMEDY “A MONKEY MIX-UP” SHOWS AT 1—2—3:30—5—6:30—8—9:30 COMMUNITY SINGING TONIGHT AT 8:00 O’CLOCK ONLY SONGS FOR TONIGHT PUT ON YOUR OLD GREY BONNET” “FATHER, DEAR FATHER COME HOME” Ps dna te cam OAKEN tos ae ome in and join the audience in singing the old songs every- Illustrated by movies, A regfichids 2 one loves. America orchestra. wh. 1. has raised the cost of living to the present op- pressive figures. The small taxpay- ers and the consumers foot the bills. The Mellon plan is to reduce the tgxes of the small taxpayers and to reduce them again by reducing the surtaxes to a point at which it wilt be profitable to put into business the money that now dodges extor- tionate taxation. But the Norris- Raincy plan sounds well - srounsiinaé, and it is the habit of| There was no improvement in’ to cavort to the jazz. groundlings. Tea Courier. Journal (Democratic.) resid abdicate Who'd Pay the Bonus? When the Minnesota legislature decided on the payment of a cash bonus to every citizen of the state the World war. Minenapolis service man made up his mind that he would He hai served because he felt {t a duty and a privilege as a citizen, able bodied» and under the age limit, to do so. He wanted no bonus for that. He argued along this line with his comrades, but the bonus looked good to most of them, and he was about the only “conscien- ‘ous objector" to be found. The legislature ordered the bonus paid and arranged for use of the credit to finance the trans: Payments were made xs rapidly as proof of service and cit!- zenship could be furnished. The “conscientious objector” kept up a powerful thinking. to the At last, he went to the capitol and made formal ap- plication for of sald his comrades, when they learned that he had col- “We thought you had made Omaha, Columbus, Grand Islana,| °". Tit fan eoure ro) gear the Far West might have to wait Kearny, and North Platte, Neb.:| «rv» been thinking this matter |@t least four years more before it Cheyenne, Laramie, Medicine Bow, over. You see, I've got a ete Produces a President.—Detroit Free Rawlins, Rock Springs and Evans-| son, When he grows up, he will | Pes®- Held, Rome Galt Lake City. Ger) have to help pay this bonus. It'a| ‘ Held. Tooele, Clover and Ibapah,| porrowed money and it will have to The Stalking Horse Utah; Ely, Eureka, Austin, Fallon,| no paid back with interest by the av Reno and Carson City, “Nevada;| jo A cdo |"Truckee, Placerville Sacremento, | P°0P!¢- ‘That means your son and| Of course, you will understand So I've drawn my bonus— but I have put every dollar of it in the savings bank in the name of my When the day comes that he the has to pay that bon w have the money in hand to do it. never thought of the matter in that Review of 1923 The craziest song in history ma‘n a fortune for its writer. Automobiles killed the most peo _ ple. i Bootleg whiskey came next in deadliness. i] Ordinary diseases ran ® poor third. K a} The saxophone continued to grow in unpopularity. { No new cuss words for owners of secondhand filyvers or for got players were invented. { Long skirts learned the truth of} “They never come back,” An unconfirmed rumor says one pair of cotton stockings were sold during the year. j One million mortgages were put on homes to enable owner to buy cars, { Green and red shoes added a bit of color to the year. i Many barbers retired! after clean- | ing up fortunes bobbing hair. | The miners and clocks struck as usual. { Other things ran to form also.—/ Cincinnati Enquire: a eg Queered the Game The longer Hirdm Johnson's cam- paign for the presidency is contem- plated the more it looks as though that there fs nothing personal in the Democratic editors’ attack on Lieu- tenant Wood since his cleanup in Wall Street became known. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1924 back, he will Democratic editors have nothing against the young man. They mere- And there fell a silence on the ly don't like group of service men. They had, City Star. his father.—Kansns light. But, after all, borrowed| ‘tribune Want Ads bring results. money has to be repaid, you know. | fea Ad. —Minneapolis Journal. ee =, Shot from ambush by a sheepherder. It caused a bitter hatred that led to a terrific feud between cattle- men and sheepmen. SEE THE WAR FOR OPEN RANGE IN “THE MAN FROM WYOMING” From the Book, “WYOMING” Played By Jack Hoxie STARTING TOMORROW A 10¢ AND 40c accompanied by the snappy “The White DOROTHY SNUB POLLARD “THE OLD SEA TODAY ONLY Frontier” Drama of thé North Featuring PHILLIPS —also— —in— DOG” 10c and 20c THE WILD ONES “Iam in favor of lowering the tax burden on the man who has a small income and increasing it.on the man who has a large income.” So declares Senator Norr's of Ne- braska. Mr. Norris calls himself a Republican but he ts no more a Re- publican than LaFollette is a Re- publican. Both march under the Re- publican flag in order to gét to Con- gress, but once there, freely find,the ribs. of thelr Republl- can brothers. | Norris is one of.the herd of wild mustangs wh'ch includes La Follette, Brookhart, Shipstead, Magnus Johnson and Wheeler (the latter, sporting the, “D.,”. or Demo- cratic, brand). Norris neighs for his herd when he proclaims his tax pro- gramme. The Democrats should beware lest he neigh also for them--lest they. be stampeded into running , with this herd of wild. horses. Some of the Democrats recently have marks not unlike these braska senator, A few Senator Simmons made which might have “been ‘O, K.” by Norris, and here is- Representative Rainey; of -Iiinois a Democrat mem- ber of the Ways and Means Com- mittee, announcing that he intends. to oppose the Mellon plan of tax re- duction with one to increase the sur- taxes.on incomes and to. relmpose the excess profits tax. ‘The, Norris:Le Follette group are not going to rule th's country, and it would be most regrettable to see the Democrats..throw away their present excellent chances of restora- tion to power by galloping off with this herd. For ‘nothing is’ better establishea than that the rich usually find a way to evade what they consider exce: sive taxation. In the present case they pass the excess taxes on to the small taxpayers and ‘to the pur- chasers of commodities. The man in business who is required to hand over half of his income to the tax collector recoups himself by exacting higher prices for his products or merchandise. The small taxpayers and the consumers foot the bills. |. The man with a large nnearnea of it to the tax collector, refusing to put ft in business where {t would be subject to similar penalties, diverts sult has been, and is, an orgy of State and municipal tndebtedness jthe taxation of t small taxpayers ineomparably higher than the. high war taxntion {mposed by the Federal COLUMBIA MATINEE: 2:30—4:45 MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE “SITTIN’ PRETTY” CAST BEN ALEXANDER An Old Mountaineer BEN ROBERTS KENNETH * WINTHROPE CLEM MASON. Mi -..-PATRICIA WESCOTT 5 Newspaper Woman LH BLOND MAMA IM A. NUTT .....__ ..BOB EVANS 8. BLUE MOON Same as His Name 7. SPECL NELL ROBERTS ...._.TEDDY MAGNUS aca SUE ROBERTS ......:. MILDRED PAGE 8. OH HOW SHE LIED Robert's Daughters 9. MA, HE’: AUGUSTUS WELLINGTON BROWN fe Tay aa ee ae DICK HYLAND 10. BARN DANCE WALLY VAN in “THE DRIVIN’ FOOL” ..- SHIRLEY McDONNELL 2 A Wealthy Artist qs -GORDON RICHARDSON 8. Mountaineer DICK HYLAND AND HIS —IN— A Comedy In Two Acts PROGRAM: NUMBERS: Opening --__._____2__.____ Sittin’ Pretty 1. TEN TEN TENNESSEE Gordon Richardson and Girls MEMORIES Also a Fine Picture Program EVENING: 7 O’CLOCK—9 O’CLOCK DANCE SPECIALTY Margaret Earle and Bob Evans Teddy Magnus and Dick Hyland NEW SHOW TODAY Roy Alexander and Girls Winifred Turner Bob Evans and Girls Mildred Page and Girls Manhattan Trio Dick Hyland and Gang Entire Company 8 a a Q