Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 2

e ST 13 P M AMERICANS TAKE JOSE RODRIGUEZ Bandit General is Reported Cap- tured by Miners Defending Town of Madera GUERILLAS n;ro_nm El. PASO, n. 13.—General Jose Podriguez has been captured near| , Chihuahua, by Americans nnmrdlnz to reports received here, A message received from Madera stated that a number of Rodriguez KILLED men were killed and that the Ameri- | cane are calling for hélp It was reported yvesterday soldiers had | been sent to Madera The capturé was made by Mazimians Marquez, it was said. He is an employ | of the Hearst interests at Babricora and mediate protection of property of Hm| Madera company At Madera, and the Pearson property in western Chihuahua Villa Back of Marders? Deductions from events In Chihuahua wired by local representatives to the State department today, are belleved to have stated that it appeared that Genaral | Villa is personally back of an organized campaign to wips out Americans in Chi huahua state for the purposs of revenge and to bring intervention to hreak up the Carranza government | Tt was stated that local represenetatives of the Btate department belleved (aneral Villa deliberately sent his family out of the country to reliave himself of con- cern and restraint on their behalf, The | department has been informed that Villa | has directed an attack on the mining campr of Parral | WIIl Take Americans from Parral | Co-operation of the Carranza consulate |and the military authorities in Chihuahun resulted today, it was said here, in prep- | aration for special trains to bring the | Americans out of the Parral district at | the shortest possible notice. Some 200 for | etgners are in the district, for the most | is new at Madera keeping order, with about 135 Americans and & few soldiers. | The message stated that Rodriguez was | met in a pitchéd battle, defeated, and! his men scattered, captured and killed. | first reports with responsibility for the massacre of the Americans at Santa Yrabel Reports of Mexicans on the train, however, charged General Reyna, Colonel Pable Lopez and General Belt- ran with personal direction of the bandits. Forty Men Shot as B .. | Forty of Rodrigues’ men were reported | captured and held at Madera as prison- ers, where, it I8 sald, they were shot as bandits. A eall forhelp preceded the capture of Rodrigues, later advices stated He was WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—~The killing of | found dead in his buggy, and his com- | '™ the attacking army. General Jose Rodrigues was charged onl:l‘-r;"Knm-r an American, by Mexican | panion, badly frozen, was found lylng ndita was officially reported in dis |on the ground nearby. Much ,u”.,.m,‘Ch‘ R b 1 A The Americans heard that Rodrigues and his men were burning bridges below | Madera and called for help from Chihua- hus and asked that troops Lo rushed there. Without waiting for the troops, | Marquez attacked the bridge burners with 1% men drawn from Americans and the garrison at Madera. After t {the call for help was repeated | Consul Gareia has been appealed to by | the State department to rush troops to Madera. BODIES OF YICTIMS REACH EL PASO (Continued from Pnlf- One.) fivmed here. Nelther was hary verifia- voi for & rumor that three Americans had been murdered In the Cananes dis- triet, Homora. T'odies of the Santa Ysabel victuns are beng prepared for shipme it varded to their homes, — \ Bodies Hard to ldentity. As the train pulled in, thirteen Ameri- can mining men reported that the body of Jos Enders, killed, was not F. B. Stephenson, socrotary of the Mining and Emelter Men's association of Chihuahua, who organized the party that recoversd the bodies, mid: ° “Some wore hard to identify, for their heads were almost blawn completely off. ‘They were Btripped of elothing before they Aragged out of the cars and killed. ‘g we arrived at the scene of the m the Carransa guard re- ta Yeabel. Near the soene of tha massacre we found & band of bandita encamped. ‘We returned to the troop train to got a Machine gun and then proceeded to the place where the hodies were heaped and. were not mo- lested. Salazar ees to Juares. Mexicans residing in K1 Paso, fearing roprisals on account of the temse situa- tion, are seen upon the streets only on the most urgent business. News of the demonstration last night at the hotel of General Joss Ynes Salasar, former gen- eral In the Mexican army, spread rap- idly to the Mexicaw quarters, where con- siderable uneasiness was apparent. Early last night General Salazar re ceived word from fellow countrymen that the feeling was running #o high his safety on the Amerioan side wax endangered. He immediately fled, crossing, It is be- lieved, into Juares. Two American Cattlomen Misal An expedition which et Chihuahua City to recover the bLodies of the nineteen slain Americans was informed by the station agent at Ranta Ysavel that Ben- Jamin Snell and Frenk Woods, two Amer- fean cattlemen, pascod there, bourfd west, half an hour after the Watson train was reported W trodble. The station agent sald he warned the two men to return, but they said they were armed and fearod no trouble. Nothing later was heard of the party and it is bolieved they met the fute of the Watson train Miners Plan (0 Form Reglment, A plan to form a regiment composed of 1,000 American mining men for the pure pose of enterfag < Mexico and running down the bandits rerponsible for the ma sacre of Americans at San Ysabel formulated at a mecting here last night, it was learned tcday. At the meeting it was decided to present the blan today to officials of the de facto Mexican govern- ment with a view of securing the sance tion of the Carranze government. A large number of Americans, it was stated, had started to join the for and foreign mining corporations had offered 1o supply the necessary arms and ammu- | nition. 1 Edwa D. Edwards, American consul at Jusres, was received with shouts of criticisrg when he appeared in the lobby of a local hotel tilled with mining men | this morning. ‘Go back to Juarez, where you belon “You are Villa consul, you are not an Amer- ican. Ge to Coabuila or somewhere where Vilia is. We have eighteen American boys he murdered. Yow ought to be proud of | Your friend," “You eannot infimidate me,” said Mr. Hdwards, calmly, and turning his back he strode from the lobby. Gavira Promised Protection Consul Edwals stated that protection for the massacred Americans was prow- ised by General Gavira, commandant at Juarez, on January 4. “The State Gepartment wired me Jan- " be sald, “‘to make urgent repre- w0 Carransa government wiieh the d | : i f - e Ef $ H H ia i § £s il i g i i ! b i | | ‘1! i : i | | ,‘__n apture | and for- | part employes of the Alvarado Mining | company, of which A, J. McQuatters, nva in New York, is the manager Two Villa Colonels in Command. by Collector Cobb at E| Paso. The cel- | | lector reported Kramer was killed near | Guierra, sixty miles west of Santa Yeabel, | in Chihushua | The department was further lnromod, that the band which killed the party of | | Americans was commanded by two form- ler Vilia colonels, Lopes ana Beitran. General Reyna also was sald to have | been in command of & part of the Mexi- can foroe. According to the dispatohes, elgthty-five men were assigned to shoot | the Americans. A force of about %0 men | | was reported near the scene, apparently | | held in reserve, After killing the Ameri- loday's dlspatohes maid, the Mexi- | | cans robbed the train and later retired in the direction of Carretas. Colector Cobb sa.d e had Leen in- | formed that troep (raine had beon sent by the Carransa asutheritos in pursot of the bandits, ons golng from Jaures ani the outher from Chihuahua, Arcther dispatch to the depariment ;um the General Villa recently had Do seen near ChiMumaun, Hut his press €1t whereabout was unknown, Henutur Sheppard today received a telegram from Dr. C. C. Young of EI Paso, stating that the dead Americans had been invited Into | the country by Generat Obregon. Senator Sheppard said he would lay the message | before the State department, EXTREME COLD NIGHT CAUSES MUCH DISTRESS 2 (Continued rrnrn Page One.) wnywhere from one o three hours. Passenger trains operated on the nnu1 d south from Omaha are running | close to schodule. Most of them are on | time, but a fow are from one-half to an hour late, the delay being caused by the intense cold, it being difficult for the engines to make steam. | Cenditions Improve. | | Cans, 8o far as weather conditions in Omaha territory mre conoerned, the raflroad peo- | | ple find a decided Improvement over Wodnesday. While it is still cold al over the country from the mountains to the Missouri river, there has been a pro- nounoced rise in temperature and the be- Mef is that warmer weather is on the | way, due to arrive within the next twenty-four or thirty-six hours, All through the west the w clear and calm, At no place has thero been any snow since Wednesday fore noon and as that fell prior to that time | has not drifted, the rallroad lines are all | clear. | ther 1n | Night a Stinger. All over Nebraska, sccording to the morning reports to the railroads, Wednes day night was a stinger, one of the coldest in recent years. Primroke, up on the Unfon Pacific's Bpalding, brancli, in Boone county, took the prize, Thero the | mercury went down to 32 degrees below sero. According to the station reports sent to the raflroads at 7 o'cleck this morn- | 'lu. the warmest spot In the state it that hour was at Bridgepor!, wner) it WaAS & degroes below sero Genorally in Nebraska the temperatures | were higher than at & corresponding hovr | Wednesday morning. Wodpesday morn- | ing the temperatures ranged from 11 to #4 below and this merning at a corre- | sponding hour, from & to 27 below, with | 32 degrees at Primrose, the one lone «x ception where it was intensely col ‘Then, too, It is much warmer up in Wyoming, from whence the cold wave headed in. Wednesday morning it was | 44 degrees below at Sheridan, mnd at | the same hour this morning it was 7 below. At Lander, where yesterday it wWas 40 degrees below, this morning tno temperature had. risen until it was 10 degrees below. | Yesterday morning. up at Hillings, | Mont., & tenmerature of 42 below was recorded and this morning at the cor- responding hour it was 9 above. Ureater changes are reported from the country to the northwest of Billings. | Industrinl Home Swamped. | The extreme cold completely swdmped the halvation Army industrial hotel at {1112 Douglas street. Caplaln Kline was 80 overrun with demanls for warmth | {ani teds that he fitted up absut thirty {loeping places in the Lassment, and all were occupled. | 1 gave away slxty-ihrye beds last night l10 wen who dian't have a ce; he sald This morning he had a demand for an unlimited number of ‘nen 0 work cutling e at Seymour lake and ho sent out lelghty-two. Besides this ke hal a big | ¢orend for men to shoval smow and |tent out o number for this purposs, fit- [ 114 out some of thim with shoes and ‘-. 1 clothing befors they were fil to 1o | to work, | Rallroads Want Men. kven the rallroals demanded a nuin- bor of smow ashovelers and Capta line's supply of wockers fell below 1he cumend. He sent a dozey to the Union Pacific, but had non left to supply a! d from the :'arthwustera for snww | l!ln\c‘er'. “There is work for every able-bodied maa who wants :L" he sald. | 1n sddition to this. he bas been supply- | ing an average of Lhily meals free of chaige to destitute men at the Indus- trial home. The captain hopes > get two or thice carioads of old Ues from the raliroads to suirly work to mea in his woolyard Man Fresen to Death. | SIOUX FALLS, Jan, 13.~Thirty-tires | Gegrees below sero was the temperature | M recorded here last night, the | Goldest for several years. Ome death in South Dakota is the uu of the frigid 1 i oo | near Salem being the victim | 7. B, MeDowell 'Demand that Wilson greeted American Consul Edwards' ap- | .Grand Pianos | pearance In a local hotel lobby, early today reached & olimax In a lengthy | | lives or property in the distriet for which | {Groom Given Pre- OMAHA, FRIDAY, ANUARY ‘BEGIN ATTACK ON SALONIKI FORTS' | Assault of Teutons on Position of | | Allies' Trenches Developing | on Immense Soale. ' TO LECTURE HERE TODAY IN’ FINE ARTS COURSE .BOMBABDMENTWS—TAI'N MONDAY | pa the Albanian coas British line to the Doiran zone pro- [rnnnr'“ that a | ‘.nndul all day Monday. ’Greeoc Protests dispatch from 14, 1916 ties from the point of view o sanitation and food supply The powers add they do not support Greece will object to the proposed trans- | ter of the Sersians, who are the allies of Greece and who will only remain a short time on the island. The note concludes ‘“There is no intention at occupation, as the Ocupation of Jorfu by Allies | all guarantees have been given under | LONDON, Jan. 13.~The Greek govern- | (his head to the Greek .government both | O t, says a vlmn-rh from Athens, has | concerning Corfu and other parts of tested against the oceupation of the | Greek territory which the allied troops and of Corfu hy the entente powers belfeved in Athens that the arrest of have had to use.” | . " the Austrinn and German consuls at - : | ROME, Jan. 13.—(Via Paris.)— | (o in corain to fotiow. The corre- | GEIMANY Wi 41 he attack of the Teutonic allles on | spondent telegraphs that British and i P | the entente forces defending Saloniki | F'rench ships have ‘;“"'“ g v g Plx PI‘IOBB fOI‘ upplles for 150,000 Kerbe |15 being developed on a large scale, | “UPP!les for 15.0m He : . | PARIS, Jan The ministers of the P k according to the Athens correspon- | ,ijjed powers at Athéns have handed a l ive Stoc dent of the Giornale D’Italia, tele- note to the Greek government declaring | graphing under Tuesday's date. He | that they regard it as the clear duly of | RERLIN, Jan. 12.—(Via London, Jan. bombardment of the | anity to transport as soon as possible | 13, A great national organization for rt of the Serbian army to a point near | the purchase of all live stock offered for according to a Havas | sale in Germany is foreshadowed by the Athens v che Zeitung as a result of recent The German commander of the attack The note asserts this step is taken “in | conferences among the various ministers 4 | ing forces, mays the correspondent, will | Order to save these heroic soldiers from at Berlin | makd famine and destruction,’ and that the| Two great organitations are to be BOWPRR POWYS make use of Austrian, Bulgarian and i JOHN COWPER POWY Turkish forces. The partiefpation of the | 181and of Cotfu has.been chosen for the | tormed representing produ and con L as been d e add b purpose as offering the necessary facill sumers, the first to consist of breeders wave, Robert Jacobson, n farmer llving | | UTX® has been doubtful. he adds, but it 8 now certain that they will be ineluded | and wire service is badly demoralized Defeated in Series Causes Trouble nt Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb, Jan. 12~—(Special Of Bloody Ba‘ttles‘ Telegram.)~With the thermometer regis- ; te at 20 degrees below zero early | . N | lh:-n:nnrnm. eKarney Is In the grip of | ONDON, Jan. 13.—Many Chinese revol- t R Bovele we M‘ in A number of Utlonaries were killed and captured In a Y B St “C 16, 7 and 8, in the Alstricts of T ki § train service, non-delivery of mail, and | poronga ‘.M"'z“:“ “:Y‘” 1‘-11(1.: 1-‘"::4'-3 much suffering among live stock N8 10 ; Infarmibion: feckived tram thal Coldest at Falrbary, Canton government by the British | FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 18.—(Special | @uthorities at Hong Kong and forwarded | Telogram.)—The coldest night of eeverat |V Reauters' Hong Kong o pondent. | years prevalled here last night when | The Hong Kong dispatch says that the | the government thermometer dropped to | "Pel8 were well supplied with army, | 1 below. Threa or four inches of snow | MUBIUORA and military uniforme. They | | fought until their ammunition was ex- | hausted, when they continued to struggle with bombs, Ultimately the revolutionaries were routed and many of them, fncluding some of the leaders, killed or taken prisoners Attle | The government forces also captured munitions and horses, The various gar- | risons are engaged in following traces |1oft by the rebels who escapad, with the | object of exterminating them. Growers Meet at Salt Lake City | covered the ground. All trains passing this point are running behind time, due to steam fallures Tee dealors are arranging to commenca | filing the storage plants, as this s one | of the coldest spells of the year, and ice | s elght to ten inches thick on Blue river. Fairburys Oldest Citizen Is Very Ill\Wool FAIRBURY, Neb, Jln. 13, —~(8pecial. )— Fairbury's oldest citizen 18 In a critical condition at and ploneer, his home with a serious case of grip.( SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 13—The Na- Little hope {s entertained for his recov-|tional Wool Growers' assoclation will ery. Mr. McDowell was born in Ohlo in meet here this morning in annual con- and spent his boyhood days in Fair-| Vention. The proposed restoration of | the tarift on wool and the prevalence of rables among sheep in western states wil be one of the principal topics of dis- cussion. lm) 1Il. His brother, Judge B, Mec Dowell, founded and platted Fairbury, | naming it after Fairbury, 111, Mr. MeDowell came to Nobraska in 180, locating at Heatrice, where he served as | register of deeds at the land office until 165, e tehn 1emoved to Fairbury and | beecame interested in the Fairbury Roller — i les Cured in 6 to 14 Days. | Druggists refund money if Pazo Oint- | ment fails to cure itching, blind, bleeding or protuding piles. First application ‘n‘llltl‘::- Mr. McDowell was married three | gives rellef. B00.—Advertisement. . Mr. McDowell has been an active citi- Attorney Sinclalr Hurt. | KXRBARNWY, Neb., Jan. 12.—(Special Tel- gram.)-—-Judga . M. Sinclafr, prominent dwyer, was injuzed today when he fell { on an fcy atdewalk and broke one of the ! | small bones fn his arm. He is not badly | | nurt, | #en of Fairbury for many years and re naully celebrated his ninetleth birthday. | . Tin wifo ia also reported quite il WIlIH, &rip Remove Edwards| L, PASO, Jan, 13.—The criticiam that Beautiful Upright and FOR RENT | $3.50 a Month and Up ; petition to President Wilson to remove | Consul Edwards at once. The petition | was forwarded late today The petition, atfer setting forth that the signers are all American citizens |l Rentallowed on purchase price. with Mexican interests, asked Consul | Edwards' removal “because he has for | schllou.l’ & " '"GI’ the last several years, during the cone flist In Mexico, at all times shown either | Piano Co. supine indifference with reference to [l 1311.13 Farnam, Phone Doug. 1683 the wrongs committed against American | he is consul, or {s, and has been too in- | dolent or Indifferent to afford any aid, | help or comfort in the protection of | American rights and interests.” HARTMANN || Wardrobe Trunks At $20 and $25 (Also higher priced ones.) are the best buy you can make if you want the best’ wardrobe trunk Liver Complaint Makes You Un. happy. in living if your stomach and don’t work. Stir your liver with King's New Life Pills. All druggists. Advert No Joy Nver Dr on the market. They have the L1I*T TOP, CONVERTIBLE HAT BOX and ‘other features. Kvery trunk has REINFORCED edges and is fiber covered. Nuptial Shower SHENANDOAH We carry everything in class hllll.! first- In., Jan. 13.~(Special) ~The old order chanketh and a recent Pago county £room was given a pre-nup tial shower, at which hoes, hatchets, farm | stock, Implements and & $20 check wero some of the gifts that took the place of | Repair jobs a speclalty. Freling & Steinle “Omaba’s Best Baggage Bullders” PENNSYLVANIA | New Scenic Route FLORIDA Es}a blished |886 THOMPSON-BELDIN & CO. -—- The fashion Center of "the MiddleWest —- of animals and dealers, the second muni | oipalities and representatives of the com sumers' organigzation, both to be under the supervision of the national govern- | ment The paper says it is intended to experts appointed to fix the prices of all aave live stock reaching the markets which | shall be just to both breeder or raiser and nsumers, It 18 expected in this way to counteract unduly high prices. Queen of Greece is Summoned to Bedside of Kaiser LONDON, Jan. 13.—A wireless dispateh from Rome says that Queen Sophia of Groece has been summoned to the bed side of her brother, Emperor Willlam, whose illness is described as serious. The message says, is to depart at Berlin P—— To Prevent the Grip. queen, the once for Colds cause Grip—Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. There s only one 'Bromo Quinine.” . W. Grove's signature on box, 2 -Advertisement F1nal Clearmg‘ Sale of All Dresses E.vcry winter dress in stock goes for one of $7.50, All dresses, regardless of former pricing, are included. frocks, dinner dresses, afternoon and street dresses, lace, velvet, satin, soire, taffeta, silk-and-wool, and serges. We have a total of 98 dresses remaining. They will these three prices: $12.50, $15.00 Evening gowns, dancing net, chiffon, Georgette crepe, be offered as follows: 24 Dresses 33 Dresses Former Pncmg $20.00t0 $39.50 Friday - $12.50 Former Prwing $12.50t0 $19.50 Friday - $7.50 -3 This is one of those Genuine Clearing S ales. Sizes 14 to 4. No Approvals. No Alterations. No C. 0. D's. Sales To Both Cash and Credit Customers are Final 31 Dresses Former Pncmg $40.00 to $85.00 Friday - $15.00 Every dress from regular stock. | Beddmg Specials ‘. For Tomorrow . That Mean Great Savings i | Al our stock blankets that have been used $4.50 John | as samples during our sale and are mussed and $4.76 John slightly soiled from handling will be sold Fri- $5.00 John day regardless of cost. We give a few prices, 36 00 John but there are Jots more equally as good: $18.00 Camel's Hair Blankets, large size, at Bleach $10.75 each. $10.00 Camel's Hair Blankets, large size, at $6.95 each. All-Wool White Blankets, regular $10.00 quality, at $6.90 a pair. All-Wool White Blankets, quality, at £7.50 a pair. All-Wool Fancy Blue and Pink Plaids, single Blanket, $5.00 quality, at $3.50 each. Comforts, silkoline covers, full size, variety of styles, all pure cotton filling, extra heavy, regular $2.795 quality, at $1.98 each. Rasement, regular $12.50 A Sale The January Linen Sale John S. Brown’s Table Cloths in This Sale $1.75 Bleached Damask, $1.25 $2.00 Bleached Damask, $1.50 $2.25 Bleached Damask, $1.75 $1.76 72.inch Silver Bleached Damask, at $1.25. 35¢ Plain Huck Guest Towels, 25c 50c Figured Huck Guest Towels, 39¢ 76¢ Figured Huck Guest Towels, 50¢ S. Brown's Cloths, 8. Brown's Cloths, 8. Brown’s Cloths, 8. Brown’s Oloths, $3.00 $3.25 $3.89 $4.00 ved T Tablc Damask e of Guest Tchls AMUSEMENTS. , AMUSEM ENTS, 1 P.M to 11 (‘)‘Tl‘\'l'ol’fl from Chicago to HENRY W, SAVAGE'B Pullman Car Comedy “Excuse Me” work nd cipes. It was miven i g P g L Sl 1 1803 Farnam Through Cincinnati and A PATHE FEATURE Coin, Ia., who was recently married to Loulsville & Nashville: R. R. Pri 10¢ and 20¢ Miss Grace Davey, a graduato of West- via Knoxville and Atlanta ces, an . ern Normal college, and a rural school | < — ——— teacher The affair was given at lhl“ ,n .ufll]. Monday, Tuesday home of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Hender- oon. SUITS TO ORDER $18.00 Reduced from $25.00. METAL BeLIERY | mug e W% Made i and up delivered. finished in e i, Curried 1-“ tiona o Wrike wolye 1658 West 13th Sireet, To reduce our our tallors busy. $40 Suits, reduced stock and keep $25 We use good linings and trim- mings aud guarantee every gar- ment perfect in fit and style MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 315 SOUTH 15th STREET, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 2b¢ at all druggists, % Southland “A PAIR OF SIXES” With O0SCAR FIGMAN Prices, 25¢ to §1.50, Seats Now. ‘W STEEL TRAIN OF Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars, Dining Car, Observation Car and Coaches Lv. CHICAGO 12.01 am (Sleeping Care ready 10.00 pm) Ar. JACKSONVILLE 8.45 Next Morning After Leaving Chicago l Tourist Tickets to Winter Resorts in Florida and South Sold Daily - 'W“l.s—‘~~ from RO L AN Tracting Passeger Agtnt 334 335 iy £AY Notional Bank Bidg . Omaha. Concert Dansant Every Evening from 10:30 p.m. Augmented Orchestra HIPP S55i5ss onbum TODAY and TOMORROW at 11100, 19:80; 1140, 3100, 4 .' 0,390 4139, 5:40, MM“W “li'lllfi COLLIER “TONGUES OF MEN" The Distingu Mr. Cyril Maude In Mis Interna. “GRUMPY" tional Trinmph Jeu. l'-l"-ll-l!. .ll. W lll.lll! Mat. 50 to $1.50; Willard Mao! ,nm'”un....." “KICK- IN” Mat., 350, 50c, 780; B 780 _and §i THE BEST OF VAU Daily Matives 3:16. Every This week . MURIEL WORTH & LEW A BREATH OF OLD VIRGINIA;" Lawis & MoCarthy; Mack m, Richard Kean: Orpheum ' Travel best seats (ex Nights, 100, 3. Matines, gallery, 10c ay and Sunduy). 3c. Today NEW Tonite |2:30 :20 North Brothers Stock Co. Omahs's Bost Theatrical Bargain, “THE SPENDTHRIFT” Reserved Sests. 83 Ceats. “OMANA'S FUN CENTER" Daily Mats., 1538500 Bvengs., u-u.u.u- "IL TOR" ouTEo" Globe Trotters Fusiest P‘rum Hunter's Blacklaceltn; Pranile Ricws (m & O'Hay be Les Ta the Trenches Baritone; Fred & Lydia Weaver from (ke New York Hippodrome. Big Beauty Chorus. ' Dime Matines Week Days. Nite and Week: “3Xb Century Maids" Bat GET THE HABIT, Phone D. 999 for Reserved Seats. Continuous 11 to 11, e - e