Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1910, Page 2

oon to M others These attractive little Highland dresses em- "‘body in one waist, bloomerettes and a short kilt skirt. Tab inside the belt for 5. hose supporters. An ideal garment for summer wear, being easily put on, easily Jaundered and posi- tively the coolest dress. Tllustration 329 represents a pretty low neck and of best chambray, with pibing on, yoke and collar; eolors blue or Iljustration 385 represents a handsome bloomer dress of excellent quality plald percales, with piping of plain material on the panel, Full box pledted skirt with deep hem. collar, cuffs and belt. Colors tan, pink or blue plaids, sizes 3 to 8 years. . NG PEOPLES mml?. 1515—1&0 Farnam Street (ot You! m.'-l piece a short sleeve style tan, sizes 2 to 8 years. $1.50 $1.95 @ Nora Bell Lfkson were Il in the same Gordon ‘had Insisted er h nurse whould have but one patient to look after and be on duty twenty-four hours a day. Mr. Brewstér called attention that it this | had been done thers would hiive been four people sleeping at the same time in one room. Asked why she aid not speak to Dr. Hyde when she saw him using dirty water in making & hypodermic, Miss Gordon replied There Is ar iron bouhd rule that we shall never critioise the attending physician, 1 merely looked at Dr. Hyde.” IHUNDRED' EIGHTY-SEVEN MEN REPORTED DROWNED British Sealing Steamer Aurora, with All on Board, Probably Lost in Avotie Waters. —_— ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, April 26— The probable, loss of Britiah sealing pteamer Aurora with Its crew of 187 men Was reported today by the sealing steamer Beothic. Thé Aurora had been missing since April 1. Those on board the Beothie and Erik reported that a number of seals killed by the Aurora’s érew and “panned” upon the Joe had drifted ashore. The Aurora is owned by C. T. Bowering & Co., limied, of Liverpool. It Is & wooden steamer with a tonnage of ) Mons gross and 38 net. It is 165 feet long. (thirty feet beam and was built at Dundee n 1876. It has been sealing from this port every year since 1877. DEATH RECORD Mra. Nora E. Rahn, Mre. Nora Elfsa Rahn, 28 years old, wife ot Edgar 1. Rahn, a 'traveling salesman, died Monday evening at her home jn the ulrl(m apartnients. Mrs. Rahn is survived Have you heard of the “One H: by her father and mother and a brother, who live in St. Joseph, Mo., and & sister living in Chicago. The funeral will be held from the Cole-McKay chapel to the First Methodist church, with <burlal at Forest Lawn cemetery Thursday afternoon at 2 o'ctlock. Will Create Twelve New Cardinals Little Probability that Any of the | New Dignitaries Will Be Americans, ’ ROME, April 3.—It was unexpectedly re- ported ‘today that a consistory probably would be hold in the middie’of Juhe, when some twelve cardinals would he ereated. WASHINGTON, April 26.--Wheh the news of the probabllity of holding a consistory At Rome In June reached those high in Catholle circles In Washington today the general opinion was that no -Ameriean would be melected and that the places would. be filled by workers whose activity had been notable in the church at Rome. Dangerous Surgery in the abdominal region is prevented by tha use of Dr. King's New Life Pllls; the pain less purifiers. o TFor sale by Heator Drug Co. 1 Good results always romow ‘the use of Foley’s: Kidney Pills. They givé prompt I n &l cases of kidney and bladder disorders, are healing, strengthening and anti-peptic. Try them. For sale by ail druggist. - i Keep Cnamberlain’'s Liniment onh hand, It is an antiseptic liniment and causes, wounda to heal In less time than by any ther treatment. ».The city counclt k. THE_BEE: AFFAIRS AT SOLTH ONAHA Council Says Mrs. Garrat Must Estab- lish Claim by Suit. UNREST AMONG PACEERS' MEN Labor Mass Meeting Held, at Which Effort is Made to Get Beet Luggers to Ald the Trackers. concerned itselt with routine affairs jast evening and little above the usual ‘round occurred to add spectal interest. The city attorney recommended that the application of Mrs. David C. Garrat for a pension under the Smith law be mot al- lowed on the ground that the city bad xo funa trom whieh to pay the pension. He ®aid that he regretted to make this report because of the deserving féatures of the cdse. He declared in private that such a claim coul be pald from the judgment fund, but that it would require a trial to eatablish such a claim. The office of second assistant city at- torney was created by the passage of the ordinance, which was introduced at the previous meeting. This assistant is required 6 ‘take the place of the present clain Agent and to attend to the police court de- talls. After the passage of the ordinance, H..C. Murphy announced hat he would ap- point Robert E. McNally to this position. The regular assistant of the attorney has et been announced. Miss Matilda Wogen- sen was appointed by Mr. Murphy as his stenographer. The appointments are not subject to approval by the mayor or coun- el The office of sidewalk ereated by a proposed ordinance salary of 75 was provided. Blds were opened for the pavement of the alley between Twenty-fifth and Twenty- sixth streets from D to E. Dan Hannon appeared to be the low bidder. The council agreed to sit as a Board of Fqualization on May 10 and 1. A con- tract for a sanitay sewer on Twenty- soventh street was awarded to G. B |Back. The city clerk made a report of {his appointees. 4 Labor Mass Meeting. A labor ‘meeting was held last night at the Labor Temple and an effort was made to- get the beef luggers of South Omabg to go out In sympathy with the truckers and loaders of the packing houses and to niake a further demand for increased pay on thelr own part. The representatives of the luggers met In & private committee room and voted—7 to l4—against going out at this time. The efforts of the labor itators were then directed to calling a getieral strike. The first move was the appointment of a committee to wait on the -packers today with & plea for the striking truckers and In the event 8t un- satisfactory results to call a general mass meeting this evening to consider the. ad- vieability of a meneral strike. The matter of asking for & representative from the business men to g0 With the strikers was rejected. Jake Davis presided over the inspector was and & (| meeting. _Speechs were made by George Sterrett, P. C. Caldwell and a number of others.. Finally Jerry Ioward was called and made one of his characteristio speeches. He denounced the committee of the. Central Labor union which ejected him from the ranks of organized labor. Thrifty Farmers Hold Homs. The temptation of Yabulous prices does not induee the thrifty farmers of the state to deplets their hoglots, but many. are {| taing tne view ‘that sow is the time.to keep in the businéss and raitsé “Foré oy what does it matter hogs and went out of business? for the market Of néxt year. beliet of 8. Streit of Overton, Neb. Valley county ‘with-a good consignment. He #aid: “Many farmers in our section have let all their hogs go, even the brood sows upon which they depended for the next year's product. I can’'t understand why they shouid do that. I have seventy small plgs and will have some later In the season. The prices are high this year, more than we ever expected to get, but it we sold all our Then we could not enjoy the good prices any longer. I have advised my friends to keep back their breeding animals. ““There s another ciass of farmefs who sell out as soon as prices get below 5 or 6 cents. That is wrong, too, for the price will be sure to advance agaln. It don't matter what we can get for our hogs It we haven't got them. The best way ls to keep steadily in the business and feed carefully. “We have little politics up In our end: of the state. We haven't heard of ‘county opt'on’ and I doubt It many know what it means. 1 think the farmers in oyr county would vote ‘wet, but couldn't say about the rest.” Parents Held Responsible, The attention ‘of the strest:commissioner has been ditected to numerdus ‘vdses of vanton destruction of property by gangs of boys in all parts of the city. This de- struction s espeoially directed - toward walks. Not only the wooden walks are torn up, but they pry up bricks from all the walks where they can be moved, The Shay"' That was buflt in such a wonderful way, That it ran & hundred Have you heard of that, I say? “‘Racine’’ Stankope puts to a day? lo 247 2 m 1" Aup Beat l'qn'. The “Racine” Stanhope A Vehicie of Quality. Is Built in the Logical Way. {It s Built for Strength and |« Durability. " IS BUILT FOR BEAUTY. it all over the ‘‘Deacon’’ and hi& ’'‘Shay.’’. &nd in spite of its strength, durability and besuty, the ‘‘Racine’’ Stan. thq-hu(\luuhuy hmmothmmd Oustomers are Ko o 1 Sack' 1y ""i[‘“’" was pinned own by who is down from the Elm creek, eountry of OMAHA, WFD\'FQD,\Y ’nrv-v commiksioner has taken steps to Apprehend offenders of this kind and when | any such boys are eaught the parents will bw held for the 34mage done by the boys The boys seem to have no other than a destructive object, tor most of the brick are left soattered on the- streets | Solfeit Teams Organtzed. the Chrstian Hamilton, 1320 ‘Wednes: In furtherance of the campaign Inaugu- raléd by the South Omaha Young Men's Christian association last Thursday night at the Greer hotel, ten teams of ftve mempers each haye hoen organized. Fol lowing are hé 'captains 'of the varlous tewma: Judge 4+ L. Sutton; B. H. How and, L. M. Lord, J. J. Fitzgerald, E. R Leigh, E. D. Wiers, N. M. Graham, H. G. | Kiddoo, W. H. Heyman and J. D. Ringer. Several of the teama have already met gud organized and all will be working by Tucsday morn) he campaign will be short and energétic and every public spirited cltizen Wi be given an oppor- tunity to tontribute somelhing, for this jm- porlant Work among the boys of the com- munity from 12 to 1§ years of age. Magie Clty Gosst, George Langhiene and Miss Lydia Un- derhill were marrfed Friddy, April 22. The Centliry Literary club will give a musical program this’ afternoon at Library ball. Fox SalerThree bed: reom sets. Inquire 518 North Twenty-fifth street. 'r“ 8] mrock club will hold a business meetig Friday. All mémbers urged fo be present. A. L/Hunet's sort has eontrdcted a mild case of diptheria end the family. is con- siderably alarmed. aly y 'ru% UTH 868 far a case of JET- TER D TOP. Prompt delivery to any part of ity "Henry J. Jetter, Cotnclmsl Gedrge" Hoftnikh was sur. Prised: Sunday- by & lsrgs" company of fends. on the occagion of his-birthday. The Ladles' Ald solety of the Presby- terlan church, will meet Wedneaday after- noon at the Wome of Mrs. W. B. Cheek. Mr. and Mre. W, J. Alton have returned trom Los Angeéles, and are visitin with their parents at: Thirteenth and streets. The Willing Workers of church will nieet with Mrs. North Twentg-sixth street, ernoon. The_Ladies' Ald soclety of Lefler Mem- orfal church will meet with Mrs. McCarthy, Fourteenth and Monroe,streets Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret McDonald dled April 2. The funeral will take place Wednesday at 2 p. m. from-the residence, §19 North Forty- third street, Omaha, Fred Fero has resigned his position with G. H. Brewer and will .take a place with | the Sonderman company of Grand Island. He will go about May 1. Matters of great importince to every member of the Fraternal Order of Kagles will be considered at the big meeting this evening, Thé éntire membership Is urged to be present. The death of Robeért Girfhoffer, 5 months 0ld, \gon of Mr. and, Mrs, Robert Girthoffer, Forty-second and.V streets, occurred Mon: day morning. The funeral will be this at- ternoon at 2 p. m. The ‘ladies of the' First Bnglish Lutheran church will meet at the homs of Mrs. Mat- tishaw, Forty-fourth -and _Washington sreets 'Thursday afternoon. The date is changed from ‘Wednesday to Thursday, Auto Turns Over, Alex Lyon Killed Machine . Goes Over Embankment Pinning- Central ‘City Realty Dealer in Water. e CENTRAL CITYLaNeb, April 26.-<(Spe- clal - Telegram:)—Alex sliyon, a local real estate dealer, was® killed ' this > afternoon when his automobile skidded over an em- bankment about seven miles ecast of town in Hamilton voudy 3HG tyiHed over in a dl‘ heEe WAY 38 foqt and a half %,\ "fla 4 Yin ‘the ditch and the steering whoel: and deadty re-nmd appaently from drowning. The other oecupan-- of the car were his brother, John Lyon, and a man whom they hed taken out toshow u° plece of land. These two managed o extract themselves from the wreckage of:the car; but could not lift the machine which was pinning Alex Lyon down in' the “water and soft mud. By the time a’section gang ‘working on the raflroad about & quarter of a'mile away gould be summoned (o assist in re- moving the car the man was dead.: Medi- cal ald was summoned, but all efforts to brought to Central City at once. Alex Lyon, the dead man, was a promi- nent farmer in -Hamilton ecounty for a out there and came:to Central City with his family, He purchased extensive prop- erty interests here and jolned the partner- #hip of his brothers, John and Will Lyon, | in the Lyon Land. company. The brother. John Lyon, was formerly deputy Iand commissioner. - The = deccased leaves widow and several small children. Auto Sirikes Team. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Apiil 28.—(Sp>- clal.—John Gauer, who resides on a farm near Cedar Creek, was relurni.g hom from Omaha with two of his friends in his automoblle and when near home, he met ‘Henry Fornoff griving a team hitched to a light buggy. Fornoff saw the approaching tar ard turned ‘to the right, but folind 4 barb wire fence within a few feet of the road and fearing- the team would get tangied in the. fencs, he turned to ecross the road, but was not quick enough and the auto struck the team | | broadside, - One of the horkes was badiy ‘llljuflfl and. the driver was thrown to the | ground, recelving severe injuries. On- |of the horses had to be shot, whi'e the |other amimal escaped ‘with a few flesh | cuts, Killed in Auto Wreck. O8MOND, Neb., April %.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—At-1 o'elock today ‘Tilton AWebber | of Randolph, who had been at this place | on business. on returning home, one inile | & of here, lost cofitrol of his automo- bile and paid the penalty with his life The automoblle is:g porgvlefe wreck. Towa Packers Morrell and Sinclair Protest Against Proposition to Date Meat Placed in Stonze\.‘ { WASHINGTON, April #.—Senator Hey- burn, chalrman of the senate committea on o anufactures, which Is conducting hear- |ings on the Lodge biJl to regulate cold storage, today suggested that the bill be amended so a8 to require all stored meats to be stamped with the date the animal was killed, the dete stored and the date removed from storage. The suggestion was opposed by John H Morrell, & pork packer. of .Ottumwa, Ia.; John 8. Munce of Richmond, Va., and R. 'S, Stnelair of Cedar Rapids, Ta., who were the witnesses today, nry Will Sueceed Ciarksom. WASHINGTON, April %6.—General Nelson H, Henry i].‘ New York was summoned to the White House this'morning, and, after an interview with the president, it w aid the office of the hurveyorof the po of New Yory would be tendered to General Henry later today. Geperal Heary said he would accept. APRTL y af- | resusticate him falled. The remains were | number of years, but this winter he sold | Before Committee 27, 1910. §s EASTERN BO\IFA(Lb WIN Three Score Hotel Men And Families Entertained in Omaha SHOWN- QITY IN AUTOMOBILES Commerctdl Club . and nders Say Niee Things of Omaha, New England broke bread with Monday night. And it was & joyful occ sfon More than sixty hotel keepers and their families and triends visited Omaha Monday afternoon and saw all that there was to ses ot interesf to anyone not acquainted with the city, The Omaha Commercial plub provided automobiles to meet the party at the Union station at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, on its return from a con- vention at Los Angeles, The whole party was shown over the city, and after seeing Omaha, they were taken to the Henshaw hotel and served a dimner, which more than satisfied the inner man. The dinner was given by the Omaha Hotel Men's association and fioth- ing was lagking to give the New Englahders an opportunity ti suggest that Omaha could not entertain as royally as any eommunity. Rome Miller was the presiding officer and he introduced the speakers of the evening with many compliments and won the assemblage by his genial manner, He first introduced Mayor Dahlman, who welcomed the visitors to Omaha. He sald it was a pleasure to greet a body of citizehs from the est who showed as much spirit as the party that was partaking of the enter- tainment provided by Omaha. He sald | was a fine opportunity to show to those who had never taken in this part of the country that there was really something do- ing. He Invited the visitors to look the town over and ascertain if we were not as much ailve a8 any community on earth, Omaha Warmed Their Soul. Rev. W. A. Keefe of Norwich, Conn., re- plled to the welcoming speech of Omaha's mayor and said that the welcome received | at the bands of the Omahans was warmer and more enthusfastic than any that had been extended to the party since they had left the New England shore. He sald he was much Impressed with Omaha and its progressive citizens and was glad of the opportunity to stop off and get acquainted. F. J. Taggart, president of the Omaha Hotel Men's association( also welcomed the eastern guests to the city and hoped that they would co-operate In bringing about an organization to better the conditions of the hotels of the country. 7 David Cole, chairman of the executive com- mitee of the Commercial ciub, spoke a few words of good will to the visitors and offered the suggestion that Omaha was one of the principal cities of the western map. After. an address by A. W. Jetferls, in which he asserted the east and the west should be combined in an effort to advance the welfare of the country in general, the easterners took their departure for home. Robert G. Jackson of St. Louls was shot and killed by his half-brother, Geol W, Jackson, at the home of his father-in:law in Granite City, Iil, Tuesday. Gustav Tlelgens, chalrman of the board of directors of the Hamburg-American Steamship company, died Tuesday at Ham- burg. rflri FyA AR D1 ey The Al ¥eunldh "of the United Con- federate Veterans was, formally opened Tuesday at Mobile. San Antonlo secret service agents have in their possession a number of counter- United States 35 gold pleces belleved to have been made in Mexico. This spurious money has become so plentiful In certain parts of Mexjeo that hotel keepers are refuding gold in payments of bills. Coal Wage Scales Signed. PITTSBURG, April 26.—Individual wage agreements have been signed in the Pitts- | burg district botween the United Mine Workers of America and the independent | * Take One Deep Breath It is'better than a Gallon of medicihe. Deep breathing is one of the first requi- sitesof, good health, Youcanonly breathe g perly when your shoulders are erect. ou can keep your shoulders erect or you can correct round shoulders by Wearing the Health Brace Theonly Brace Without a Fault REBORN is different from' other braces because it is comfortable to wear. It accomplishes its purpose more surely than any other because it does it pleas- antl; Vou will feel 100% better from the time you first put it on, It keeps the figure erect, compels deep breathing, and expands the chest. | REBORN is the Correct | R for the S Man, Woman and PRICE, $1.00 Mail ordere filled, give eAul measarement. Bor SMERMAN & MoCONMWILL DRUG ©O, a3d OWL DRUG CO., toothache M shifhartangied dries or loses i S '-lm it in MIA;". A Swill Aftat, t4 ©FYT BENT'S TOOTULCAE OCM, i g, 3 ity oF b3 A Dent's Corn Gum ‘o am st C. DENT & €0., Detroit, Mieh. M, THE DELFT TEA BOO south Nineteentfi street, open Jafly from:i1 . M. to 7 p. m.; Sundays, {rom 5 p. m., to B P, M. Chafing-dish suppers on Sundays, l 0 Omaha | employing 6,000 men, al Jowing the resumpuon of work in & num ber of mines today, The scales were #igned on the basis of the Clneinnati cons vention resalution e e KILLS HIS RIVAL IN CHURCH « conl operators, | Missourt Youth, Jealous Over Girl, Shoots Cousin Dead in Alnl PORTAGEVILLE, Mo, Aprfl #5.—James ©. Younk ,director of public schools, was \illed in the Methodlst church here last | night by hi€ cousin, Welton Richburg. Tréuble had been brewing for some time between the two men over Young's atten- tons to Miss Cinda Swilley, a 20-year-old sister-in-law_of Richburg The latter met Young in the aisle at church Sunday night, When they were about four fest apart Richburg drew a pistol and fired two shots at Young's breast Richburg grasped him by the collar and | threw him on the floor, emptying the 8- caliber gun into the prostrate form. RS Kindergarten Union Meets. ST. LOUIS, April 26.—An executive sca. glon of tralning teachers and supervisors opened the annual convention of the Inter- national Kindergarten union, which began here today. Mise Julla Wade Abbott of the Teachers’ college of Columbia univer- ity spoke In the cloged meeting on “The Materials of the Kindergarte The Weather FOR NEBRASKA Aais and warmer. FOR I0WA—Generally fair and cold. Temperature at-Omaha yesterday: 1 \ The Midwest Life Not all the benefits of life' Insurance are conitined to the beneficlary. The man who has successfully passed a medical examin- ation has a right to hold his head up and feol his importance, = His life . insurance policy {s a ocertificate that he Is sound phyeically and that his habits are good. Insurance companies do mot issue policles on lives impaired through disippation or disease. As Uncle Sam declines appli- cants for ‘service In the army er navy who fall below certain physical require- | ments and as raiiroad companies refuse to employ in thelr operating departments men with defective eyesight or hearing, s0 life fnsurance companies will not insure men and women whose medical examina- tions show them to be physically unsouna of of intemperate habits, A life insurance pollcy is a privilege which>everyone can- not enjoy. Insure Now while in good health and Insure In the Midwest Life of Lincoln, & safe and conservatively man- aged old line Nebraska company. Leave Your Mongy at Home— This Means What it Says Dr. Branaman Co. Will give thelr r ular treatment (value $5) for one month to all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma, Deatness, Head Nolses, and all chronic diseases. Dr. Branaman Co. Have been treating chronic diseases for 24 years in Omaha | and Nebraska. We know what we can do, but you may not. ¥You want to get well | and we believe we can cure you. What | you are interested in is & doctor Who has falth in his own works. You have been [the one to take all the risk in seeking | health, now, we want you to Investigate | |our treatment, and to prove its merits | | We are going to give & full month's Med. | teine and Treatment Free to all who cail or write before April 20th. Remember |this, it we wero offesing you a cheap |cr worthless treatment free, we could never hope to benefit by it. You will gey | the best we heve and that s backed by | 24 years of experience In treating catarrh, | deatness and head noises, asthma and all | | nwenie aisenes. When these did not bring him down | are showmg in Bourke Twenty - Five Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats this season are as handsome a lot of blue, gray, tan and brown effects as you eversaw,and there’s nothing will beat the general get-up of the models, besides they have the quality to make them stand the wear, We would like to sgell you your clothes this season. Drop in m" talk it over. Spring Buits, $18 to $40 Raincoats and Overcoats, $40. For your next hat try a BOURKR PR CRRED—that's our $3 hat It has lots of styla and is built to stand the weather All the new blocks, Tldes, 318 S. 15th St. to $18 MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Special Homeseekers’ Rates Seuthwest TO MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA LOUISIANA, TEXAS, KANSAS Tickets 6n sale first and third - Pussday . in. each month. California Raisin _ Day, April 80th. Eat Raisin Bread, THOS. F. GODFREY, Pags, ud Ticket Age 7483 ‘Farmam St. Omala. As the {thermometer goes up, it's down with “the ons bost drink.” Leave your money at home and cal | n onos, This meaus what it says, a month's treatment &nd medicine fre | Bring this ad with you, DR. BRANAMAN 0O, Suite 46, Confinental Block, Omaha. Floor, Over Berg Olothing Co. | | It you seo 1t 1n our ad Our Watch and Jewelry Hepair Department fis turning out more work than ever. A’ satiétied customer is the best advertisement. Bring us your work and you will know why we grow. Bay from us on¢e and you will be our customer Always. i ssons AY, MAY 3, 7145 feots: Plain Puft Pastry. | essons on Sala 8160, for_four 'iessons. Sub, Two Fee. try; lll:'OK'I"L ¥ou Cannot Afford to Omit OWITZERLAND “ll' 'OII' o From 38 4 et us help ¥ ou with vmu x| m. ad- vice and practical suggestions. No foel. Our Amer office fias been establish- ed for tha Denetit of tourists, Make frée Use of Its sdrvice. W'RITIG NOW for u free copy. af HOW T luh‘.u BWITZER- LAND and our Travel Letter No. 82 It containg useful information for the vis- itor to l!lru; 'SDERAL RAILROAD, swiss 241 Fifth Ave., Now York Glty, ances | Who Wins. SiZ an all year-round drink that's bes in summer, because it's so cool and fe- freshing. Orante, lomon, root beor flavorsh Call for it at fountains and bars, it's the great scerit drin All drugglsts and groc powder form at 2| 50c bottle. Two tessnoo: instantaneous live, that's cool and refreshing. in dollar sige. Leo. Grotte M g. Co.,, Prop | | i I ” | s well it 4n $1.00 pe bubbling drink 70 drinks | E—— AMUSEMENTS. VAUDEVILLE at the KRUG Two Weeks' Engagement Wise Memorial Hospital and Fair with a SACRED CONCERT Sunday. Might, May 1, by Omala Maennerchor, with forty voloes. All headliners. Big bill every day ununcexnenL BDYD’S THEATER ) nt, omunn, 180) o, 360 & 800, for an- watch EETIVAL OF TRA' !mm-rd Indls, Thriling Bunawa, Tweity Others ¥ Afrios snd 20 Wngs, 16-20-80-78a Dally Mat, 15-85.54, Soece aisey All Woux, clogiug Friday nighy Om Ow: edian, B WROTK. snd THE G NGER GIRLS XTRAVAGANEA AND vumlvn.l-l Ladios' D mu Dally at il £at. Farowsil P flll. “The AbvaxoED vnunxvmi Matines Bvery Day, Sap—Eveniss, sna This week—V: Victoria, Qus Bd- “Kountry Kids," | Captals Muxie The Bhioids . Femllys Four, Carbrey 0 Bmerte, the Kivodiome m Coneert JQrenestrs. bo, boe. World's Com Brothers, M) and the Orpi Prices, 10¢,