Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1916, Page 2

& 4 3 s 3 NATIONAL CIVIC |President Seth Low in H Address Endorses Wilson's FAVORS TRAINING FOR ALL MEN WASHINGTON, Jan sixteenth annual meeting today with prominent civic welfare workerd from throughout the country pres- ent. Subjects for discussion in- cluded preparedness, immigration, governnient regulation of private in- dustry and other problems. The woman's section of the federation opened a separate two days’ meet- ing. National preparedness was the feature of today's program, which was given over largely to presenta- tlon of committes reports. Seth Low of ‘New Yofk, president of the federation, sounded the first note preparedness wheri, in his opening ad- dress, he declared that if the United States fs to prevent the “antagonisms and hates of Europe and its age-long tradi- tion of empire” from finding lodgement on this continent after the war, it must be “by the strength of our own right arm and by the willingness to dle for !what s certainly precious to oursejves and for what we belleved to be no less precious to humanity.” Favors Wilson Program, Mr. istration's defense program, not becauso thought it ideally perfect, but because it was a long step in the right direction. ! “Personally,” he continued, “I belleve Rhat a short service under the colors on the Swiss system, modified, perhaps, to meet our conditions, should be required of every young man In the United States.” “Any plan of military preparedness which makes the flag under which we live the emblem of our life, our all, and not a rag with which to protect the corpse from which the spirit has fled, I ‘welcome,” declared-Miss Maude Wetmore of Rhode Island, in presenting the report of the women's department. The great assistance rendered by the | foderation to legislators in planning drafta of compensation laws was dealt with by August Belmont of New York, in his report on the year's activities of the workmen's compensation department. Labor and Locations. A. J. Porter, chalrman of the minimum | wage commission, recommended that the | Departments of Labor and Commerce make a joint investigation of the rela- tion of labor to the location of industries and the effect of legislation on behalf of women and children on industries and workers. Other speakers included P. Tecumseh, Sherman, Louls A. Collidge, Louis B. Schram and Thomas W. Sheiton. Other reports included those on pension problems, industrial hygiene, changes in labor eonditions and the growth of em- ployers' welfare work. ‘Borden Says Draft - in Sanada Wouldn't Make Yankees Fly OTTAWA, Jan. 17~The determination of Canada to continue to exert every pos- sible effort to send ald to Great Britain until the war is brought to a victorious conclusion was given expression 4n Par- llament today, first by Sir Wilfred Laurier, leader of the ocpposition? and then by Sir Robert Borden, the premier. The two leaders declared that while war tontinued in Europe there shall be no political questions fought out in Canada. Sir Wilfred Laurier also declared that while there would be further macrifices noeded in Canada, he did not think it would be necessary to have conscription here. 3 ? Sir Robert Borden said there would be no eonseription In Canada, but added that If there were there would be no reason to anticipate an exodus of American set- ‘lers from Canada to escape it. American settlers in Canada, he sald, had shown no ‘hesitation in Jolning the Canadian forces and there were today many hun- 1reds of men of American birth serving with the Canadians on the battlefields of iSurope, and many hundred more in train- ng in Bngland. 'MILLIONAIRE” BRAKEMAN STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 17.—(Special ‘Telegram.)—Stricken with paraiysis while riaking his regular run as brakeman on the Dassenger train between Ceolumbug and Lincol Charley Black was removed from his tral today at David City and rushed to a hospital. Late ad- vices tonight report his condition critical. Mr. Black suffered a stroke this morn- ng at 5 o'clock wbile (vassing In his foom at the Young Men's Christlan asso- viation, and his calls summoned O, 1. Dameron, fireman on the same traim, occupying an adjacent room. Company officials were called, but Mr. Black, be- lleving himself entirely recovered, in- sisted upon taking out his train, and the second stroke followed. Black is popu. larly known as the milllopaire brakeman, being possessed of independent means. He was about ready to leave on a vaca- tion to California. | wmbus Firemen to Craford. COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 17.—(Special Tolegram.)—Delegates from the Colum- bus ‘fire department, including Assistant ‘Uhlef Willam Plagemann, Motto Mow- ery, Paul Pfeifer, ¥. W. Xrueger and Frank Diese, left this afternoon for the state convention at Crawford. J. Gallrey, chairman of the State Board of Control, was unable to attend 'HEARS ARGUMENTS IN I0WA TELEPHONE CASE DES MOINES, Ia.. Jan. 17.—-Arguments for a rehearing of the case of the state of lowa against the lowa Telephone com- pany, invelving & franchise to operate in the city of Des Moines, was heard by & full bench of the lo supreme court here today. The court indicated that a decision might be forthcoming tomorrow or Wednesday. s The court recently held in this case = the Iowa Telepbone company had rights in Des Moines. % —_— v 1o Cure & Cold in One Duy Teke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet refund money If it falls to E. W. Grove's signature is on each Wt Ags. It puys! 17.<The | ational Civic Federation opened its Low sald he favored the admin- | Chief Bert | 5 Hail! The Farmers' Real Friend FEDERATION OPENS | MEXICAN ISSUE IS Lives and Property of Amer- icans Up, WASHINGTON, Jan. {fco, revived by the Santa Ysabel | murders, is expected by congressional | leaders to be a dominant subject in European war have been completely overshadowed by it and conservation measures under consideration are not drawing the attention that would ordinarily be given them. There is sure to bé more of the fervid discussion of the Mexican problem that enlivened sesslons of the last week Santa Ysabel bandits be punished, but | the majority oppose any step that would destruction of the de facto government |the United States and the Pan-American nations led in establishing Wil Oppose Confirmation. Mexico will be the basis of a formal lations committes beginning Wednesday when the nomination of Henry Prather {ranza’s government will be taken up. Administration leaders are hopeful that asreport recommending confirmation will be made to the senate without delay. Sev- eral opposition senators, however, have |announced they will oppose such a step | vigorously and it is generally admitted | nothing ean be done toward confirmation |until the republicans have been appeased by an answer from President Wilson to Senator Falls' resolution asking for rea- ranza. TWO VILLA CHIERS ARE PUT T0 DEATH Former Soldiers of Chihuahua Gen- eral on Their Way South in Boxcars. | SOME RIDE UPON THE RODS | JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 17.—Two Villa officers, Colonel Miguel Baca Valles and Lieutenant Colonel En- rique Ciseneros, were executed at Guzman, near Palomas, Chihuahua, yesterday, according to advices re- celved today from Casas Grandes by General Gabriel Gavira, Carranza commandant here. Two other Villa generals, with small bands, have sought amnesty. | Colonel Valles, according to Mex- fean officlals. was the leader of bandits who terrorized Dyrango shd Chihuahua states before the Madero revolt. It was he who also had charge of the executions which fol- lowed the capture of Jaurez by Villa two years ago, and he was held re- sponsible for the killing of Jose Bonales Sandoval, private secretary of General Porfirio Diaz several years a Viilistas Go South. Several thousand former Villa soldiers, with their women and children, left here today for the south. They were the last of the army that surrendered here. Under the terms of the amnesty granted by ranza they havae been pald the equiva- lent of $10, gold, each, and provided with transporfation to their homes, with the understanding that they will return to peaceful civilization. Most of them ar« going as far south as Yucatan, according to the Mexican offi- clals, and 4he train will take them to Mexico City by way of Saltillo, The train consisted of more than sixty box cars.. On these the ex-soldiers, with hundreds of women and children and a quantity of housekeeping paraphernalia ‘were loaded Climb to Top of Cars, In spite of the prospect of a long travel all that could find room climbed to the tops of the cars, plled upon bedding and babies by props and there, draped in the tattered and solled remains of what once were gaudy Zerpetas, settled themselyes for the journey. All of them, including mutilated vet- erans of various battles, minus legs or arms, and In many instances suffering from still open wounds, shouted and sang as the traln drew out. Some sa- luted General Gavira and his staff who, In full uniform, had asembled to see thelr recent foes leave. Some of the travelers who could not| find room in o on top of the box ea rode the rods underneath. In fi al number seemed to have accommodations | underneath the cars, between the wheel | trucks, for in soveral instances they had | tightly stretched hay baling wire across | the rods to support blankets and bedding on which reclinel or sat men, women and soldiers, brown children, whose scant garments frequently revealed more or less emaciated little bodies. Have Cooking Arraungem: N In one instance a family thus estab- lished had Installed a cooking arrange- ment on the rods under the car, and the mother of the outfit wi ooking tortillas as she lay on her side on the blgnket covered baling wire, blowing the coals in | A small sheet metal fire pot. In this | fashion this particular family intended to travel to Torreon, more than 0 miles south, on a train that may take days to | gct there. Obaerve Goldem Wed BEAVER CITY, Neb., Jan. 17.—(Spe- clal)—Mr. and Mrs. John Plowman cele- brated their golden wedding at their home in this city Saturday, keeping open house for their friends. They were married at Peterhead, Scot- land, January 15, 186, Mrs. Plowman was Miss Jane Bromfield of Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and Mr. Flow- man was then a resident of London, where they remained until June, 187, and then came to America. They first settled at Sharon, Wis., and in 1578 lo- cated on a homestead in Furnas county, | jthrec miles south of Beaver City. In 1583 they moved to town, and have siuce beén among the most prominent and Secretary Lansing has promised to have (data In compliance with that resolution for the president early this week and Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee hopes the president's reply will be sent to the senate in time |for the committee meeting Wednesday. Various Resolutions Up. Discussion of the Mexican problem on the floor of the senate and house is ex- pected to arise from consideration of vari- ous intervention resolutions. No commit- tee actlon on such resolutions is probable at this time. Benator Gore of Oklahoma, democrat, is considering submitting a res- olution to direct the use of American armed forces as aids to the Carranza forces In protecting American citizens in & neutral zone in Mexico. Legislation in congress ls progressing slowly, none of the supply bills being anywhere near ready for discussion. The house has passed two of the administra- tion conservation measures and the senate may take them up this week after pa: One Killed and Ow}er Dozen Injured When Church Fight Rages SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 17.—Rioting be- tween rival factions at the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Dupont, near here today, resulted in the death of one man, the probable fatal injury of two others, and the serious injury of at least a dozen more. Knives, revolvers and clubs played a prominent part in the rlot, eleven state troopers being among the injured. Gdorge Grizer, the dead man, was shot through the thigh, the bullet severing an artery, Trooper Rols Sumer of Potts- ville, sustalned a fracture at the base of the skull and Joseph Tinh of Dupont was shot through the lungs. Neither is expected to live. | This church has been the scene of half a dozen riote In as many weeks, one faction objecting to the authority exer- cised by Bishop M. J. Hoban of the Cathoelio diocese of Scranton and the other supporting him. Every time a newly ap- pointed priest has sought to hold merv- ices, he had been prevented from enter- ing the church by the opposing faction, but today arrangements had been made to say mass under the protection of the sheriff, who called on the state police. A detall of a dozen troopers was on hand when services were to have opened, but 80 forbidding was the attitude of the crowd that a call was sent in for more and twenty-five responded. Before the reinforcements arrived the mob had attacked the first detachment and when the second reached the scene most of the damage had been done. A second riot ensued in which the fighting extension bill. A vote on this measure is expected Wednesday or Thursday. Chalrman Alexander of the house mer- chant marine committee sald tonight he was ready to {ntroduce the new govern- ment ship purchase bill, after repeated conferences with Secretaries McAdoo, Redfield and others, that he would con- fer on the bill with President Wilson on Wedneaday or Thursday and intro- duce it at once, committee will immediately arrange hear- ings, probably next week. The bill would create a $i0,000,000 fund for government purchase of ships and for regulation of water-borne traffic by a shipping board in the same manner as the Interstate Commerce commission regulates the rall- roads. ‘Wide Variance of Views. A wide varlance of revenue views in- creasings was indicated at Secretary Mc- Adoo's dinner, ® was revealed tonight. WASHINGTON, Jan. i7.—(Bpecial Tele- | POTation incomea and a new tax on gas BEFORE CONGRESS Problem of Securing Protection for LANSING PROMISES EVIDENCE 17.—~The problem of securing protection for American life and property in Mex- :nm proceedings of both houses the | | coming week. Issues arising from the \ bills and other important legislative | {Members of the house and senate arc | ;\mlnunmu In their insistence that the | | | result in intervention, which might mean | consderation by the senate forelgn re- | | [Fletcher as ambassador to General Car. | sons which led to recognition of Car- | age of the Philippine self-government | The merchant marine | An increased tax on individual and cor- ts consierable opposition to a gasoline El P ff- . 1 ing in a Ary heating device, now under e v sy, vt uwt Eil-Paso Officlals e, v e mersl, ecesmding many favor extensions of the income tax s ¥ to Dr. Tappan, who sald he wo! ‘.’| -\y‘v- : A neamires with the vaten, repeal of the fres sugar Claus B g F ghtt K discuss protective measu wi of the Underwood tariff and inheritanc ’ e ln l 0 ee county med'cal assoclation at its me tax and a tax on production and manu 0 T h inz tomorrow tactore of war muntons. touwse tend-| U Typhus Plague so rar as vr. tappan nas veen avie t ers, however, have no idea of formulat <o tain, through agents of the immi ' $ ration service and others, there are no ing a revenue program until the national EL PASC Tex Jan. 1%.~1 tior | preparedness plan 1s dieposed of and the |, 4l oy Ty the death at the | 00 O i . S cxact needs apparent county hospital here yesterday of o Rl | col 0 here 3 of 2 . y house canvass of the Mexi Consideration of the sreparedness | T Ll xiean r.»u-mv‘ffl,;. “towr hes boim wHEae” He \:J.ld -I'm‘ul mensures will continue in house com-|.. .4 roon Piadras Negras, opposite | ;o | i Mq "%y x(r‘\ that of the Mexi- mittees during the week. TOMOITOW |ygi pass, prompted medical oificers |ran who Cmuasied himselt Bito thts ooine Rear Admiral Stanford will continue his |, )0 tonitaq States Immigration service | ",T”l"“("‘“ e county hospital yester- statement regarding yards and docks!y, taie immediate mensures today to | gov oern nave been no cases in El befors the naval committec. {prevent entrance of the disease into this | jinun are thete is none now The house this week in cxpected to PARE | ;ypiry, S5 . the Ferris' 640-acre etock raising "‘"’“"" r. John W. Tappan, immigration med- Muart Instruct Them. stend bill, affecting seventeen WeAtern |i..; ,ffcer here, recelved instructions MADISON, Wis. Jan. 17.—Attorney states, Tt s a third of the American |grom Dr () C. Pearce, sonior surzeon of | (ieneral Owen, in an opinion made public conservation measures. There will be an |(he service, to beg'n disinfecting persons | tcday. holds that Wisconsin, by ”w»mr'::: attempt made to bring up the privileged |from Mexico suspected of having been | Of, I presidential primary la%. CAni omnibus roads’ bill, contemplating 3%5.- | exposed to the disease | T rgiad e Deloqutes; avira- 000,000 federal nid to states for highway | Gasoline baths and the baking of cloth- | ing to the orinfon. must be instructed at improvements, | the April primaries. | PETER D. BATES DIES : IN 0D FELLOWS HOME PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan, 17.—(Spe- cial.—~Peter D, Bates, born in New York | atate December 4, 1432, dled at the Odd Fellows' Home at York yesterday of apoplexy. Mr, Bates came to Nebraska when a young man and took a homestead | entry near Weeping Water, there being no town there at the time. With him | came the family, which consisted of three | girls and another brother, ¥Fred Bates, who now lives In Seattle, Was, After | completing the homestead entry and living on it for a number of years he re- moved to Plattsmouth, where he flnlllml‘ In contracting and bullding for nearly | titty years, A little over two years ago he went to the Odd Kellows' Home at York to live. Mr, Dates was & member of the Odd Fellows and the Christian | church, both of which he joined early in | lite, Ho was a vetoran of the civil war | and a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon at the Christian church in this city, Rey, C, 1, Perlee, pastor of the church at (his place, will conduct the services, which will be under the ausplces of the Odd Fellows, Peter Kgwenbevger, GENEVA, Neb, Jan, 17,—(Rpeeial)— Peter lggenberger dled yesterday at 8 o'clock in the afternoon after an illness of ten weeks, Mr, ggenberger was sur- veyor of Fillmere ceunty for years, He was honored and respected, an old setler, and had reared u large family en his homestead near Btrang, all of whom were at hig bedside during his slckness, One daughter, Mrs, 15, Kretka, resides in Geneva; a son, August, is principal of the Plattsmouth schools, To Appeal Primary Oase. PIERRE, 8, D, Jan, 17.~(Special Tele- gram.)—T, H, Hull, acting as attorney for R. D. Richards in the test cases on the old Initlative primary act of this state, today filed the necessary papers in the supreme court here to carry the case to the United States supreme court on appeal from the holding of the state court that the legislature has the right to re- | peal the initiative law. THOMPSON-BELDIN &CO. -— The fashion Certer of " the MiddleWest —- Established 1836. Tuesday Linen Specials $3.50 Table Cloths $2.00 76¢ Turkish Towels, 50c $4.75 Table Cloths $3.00 35¢ Tray Cloths - 19¢ $4.50 Napkins, $2.89 doz. 22¢ Crash Toweling 18¢c yd. 45¢ . Turkish Towels, 26c 50c Roller Towels - 35¢c 75¢ Roller Towels - 50c Our Clearing Sales Are Real Events During these sales we dispose of regular stock left from the previous season. The price reductions are remarkable and without exception truthful. ‘Women who attend are well repaid. Coming--A Great Clean-Up Sale of Dress Goods & Silk Remnants Probably never since we began holding these January Sales have we had such a collection of broken lines, rem- nants and dress patterns. Some idea of the wonderful values and beautiful fabrics can be gained by seeing the display in our Sixteenth street window. Watch this paper for date of the sale. Incendiaries Burn Military Stores at Lisbon, Portugal - 55 | LISBON, Jan. W.~(Via Paris, Delayed) | i | H | Brownell Hall Downtown Studio 518 McC: e Building, 15th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Nebraska, Plano—Emily Weeks Deomgoole, Sophie Nostitz-Naimska. Violin-—Luella Anderson. Pupils may enter at any time. Telephone, Red 4496. For terms, address, Brownell Hall, Omaha. e ~Fire which broke out in a bullding filled with military stores caused a loss | of $1,500,000 yesterday. Several firemen ‘were buried in the ruins. The minister of war declared in the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon that the fire was the work of incendiaries. AUSTRIANS DRIVEN FROM THEIR CAPTURED TRENCHES BERLIN, Jan, 1.—(By Wireless to| | Sayville.)—Trenches in the Oslavia asec- tor on the Italian front, which had been taken by the Austrians recently, were evacuated by their Austrian occupants owing to the concentrated fire of the Italian artillery, it was announced today by Austrfan army headquarters in the official statement received here from $ Arugsiet D1 B AMUSEMENTS, 100 ORFEIT g K ur doctor or about it. Aherman & MeConnell | tores always carry it in stock. ELL-ANS very truly, T. C. CLAY. | Marion, Ohio. 70 Sugar St, State of Ohlo, Marion gram.)—Nebraska penslons granted: Lo |lne and crude and refined oils among vina Parke, Sterling, $12; Annie L. Secoy, | other things have been suggested by the Sashan, Samantha Ferguson, BHelle-| georetary. He was told last night there ‘The comptroller of the currency has re- celved the application of the followi Lwrloml to organize the First National ank of Derby; capital, $35,000: J. Herbert Park, C. H. Davis, H. L. Exley, C. B Taylor and A. C. Parker. the recommendation o Congressman Stephens, Dr, Harvey H a8 been appointed pension surgeon at Alblon, Neb. e secretary of the treasury has awarded the contract f" ® construoc- tion of the public bulldi at Aurors, Neb., to the Hnmcom ruction com- pany of Bt. Louls, .. 8t 3 Read The Bee Want Ads. It pays! Moveme: of Ocean Steame: Port. Arrived. Bailed KIRKWALL, United States BORDEAUX Rochambeau LIVERFOOL. Bt. Louts. . CARDIFF. Bivaston TALNOUTH Noordam CHIUSTIANSAND. Hellig Olav | Another Wonderful Recovery From Kidney Trouble ! For nearly nine years I was a great | sufferer from what my doctor sald was ' kidney trouble and my blood was out of order; enduring all that time excruciat- ing pain in my back and across my bowels. I was drawn down so that I could only walk with my hands on my knees, My doctor said he could no noth- ing for me. I tried many kinds of med- fcine, but all to no avall, A friend told me about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and an I had tried everything else that 1 heard of, I bought a bottle of Swamp-Root and it did wonders for me. I prize it higher than any other medicine and I shall rec- ommend it to my friends. I wish to add right here that after using Swamp-Root for two months 1 began to straighten up and am now sound and well and feel like I might live a long time yet to tell what Your medicine has done for me. Yours County. Personally appeared before wme this 19th day of December, A. D, 194, T. C, Clay, who subscribed to the above state- ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and in faet. CHARLES W. HABERMAN, Marion County, Ohlo. Notary Public Prove What Swamp-Reot Will Do fer Yeu Send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for & sample sise bottle. It will couvince anyene. You will also receive ‘a booklet of valuable infor- mation telling about the kidneys and bladder, When writing be sure and men- tion The Omaha Dally Bee. Regular $50-cent and 1 highly respected citizens <t the place ’ all drug stores, Vienna, ADVANCE IN TIRE PRICES Owing to the largely in- cre cost of raw ma- terials, we are compelled to advance our prices 10 per cent on the standard sizes of Goodrich Automo- bile Tires and Tubes, also on Goodrich Wireless Truck Tires, Goodrich Motorcycle Tires and Tubes and Good- rich Automobile Rubber Ac- cessories, effective at once. Occasional or odd sizes of Goodrich Automobile Tires and Tubes advance as will be shown on our new price list. Despite the marked ad- vances made by others, we have held to conservative in- crease, in line with our pol- icy to maintain Fair-Listed prices for the user. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. AKRON, OHIO. 2034 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB. Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. | AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT B o Y D LAST TIME The Funniest Play Ever Written Pair of sixeS sM AN WEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS A GOLD ROOSTER BOYD KING'S GAME 7Y With Pear] White and George Probert Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. “IPP 15th and Harney. D. 8069, Concert Orchestra TODAY AND TOMORROW AT 11:00, 13:20, 1:40, 3:00, 4:80, 5:40, 7:00, 8:20 and 9:40. Daniel Frohman Fresents The Girl Who Is So Different MARGU. lll.‘l'l CLARK - 'MICE and MEN" ‘Thursday—"“The Golden Chance," Prices: 25c¢ to $1.50 100 Good Lower Floor Seats at $1 TONITE Paramount Photoplays, 8:20 | North Brothers Stock Co. | Omaha's Best Theatrical Bargain ! “Niobe’”’ the Girl in White { 10 Cents *“3ERY5™ 25 Cents | NEXT WERK “TEORNS AND ORANGE -mm-"i BRANDEIS THEATRE | Tuesday and Wednesday, | TONIGHT ™5 sday Sasinee, Willars Mack's “chK“ i‘N"' VAUDBVILLE and FOTO at. 35, Sbo, T80; Bvg. > S0, | 584 Daneinr. Fhtes Besrs] 190 3 , 780} 3 .00, | and Dancing. - S EBL S, S5 80 40 LU | 100 most Afhleten ” Amedes, Admission | Wizard of Accordeon. Reser | & noe, Farmers in -.."..‘ Nonsense. A Woman With 100 Bxtra Matinee, 2115 veek Starting Sunday Matinee, this week: DOROTHY JARDON. Dally Ac RING & CO., Kirk & Fogarty, Mazle Ki Children of ihe Buddba.” Bert Wheeler & U gnirll Rives & Ben Hurrison, Orpheum Travel " prices 100 best smata (exeent Saturday and Sunday), 3¢, Nighta, ic, e, S0 | and Tée. | “OMANA'S FUN CENTEW" | Dally Mats.,15.35.] 20TH CENTURY MAIDS s | Just the show for Implement Dealers’ Comven- | tion week. Harry Cooper, Jim Barton, Cheslel Staters. Julia De Kelety, the Old Town Four and Beauty Chorus Bxtra:The pastomime, The Apac Ladies' Dime Matinee Week Days. Stage Employes' Ball | Washington Hall | Matinee, gallery, Tuesday Evening, Jan. 18 50c Per Couple .