Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 2

a2 CAMP OF DEMOS I§ FULL OF GLOOM State Bourbon Committee Ap- parently Has Little Hope of Carrying Nebraska. REPORTS NOT CHEERING (From & Staff Correspondent.) i Lincoln, Aug. 27.—(Special.)—That | thed emocratic state committee has little hope of winning the election in Nebraska is apparent by a pall of gloom which seems to hover around headquarters at the Lincoln hotel. In the words of democrat who usually has been able to dope condi- tions in advance, “We won't elect a ! candidate on our ticket,” may be ex- pressed the feeling deep down in the hearts of those who are conducting the campaign. Tt is an open sccret that the demo- cratic state committee is not getting very much cheer from reports coming 3 in from out in the state. In fact, 1 there is much complaint, so it is ru- mored, that in places where the com- mittee would like to get reports none is forthcoming, and this is to some extent why the “great gobs of gloom” hang so thickly about the headquar- ters. Names Executive Commitzee. This was made more apparent when Chairman Langhorst of the commit- tee, after taking a long time to con- sider the matter and after conference with democrats, appointed arn execu- tive committee just twice the size of that of the republican committee, se- lecting two men from each congres- sional district, instead of one, to as- sist in the work of bolstering up the declining democratic campaign, The democratic cheer leaders are kept busy inventing new yells and practicing new songs in an effort to wake up the faithful. They search © “ © republican papers frantically and S%% earnestly in Kopeu to find a line here A or a word there which can be con- W strued in such a way that it will look & © like a criticism of some of the repub- lican candidates and when they find it a messenger boy 1s sent skurrying to the local democratic paper with the glad tidings of great joy and then appears the story of how so and so ?Sm been criticized by Editor So. and 0. ' Things They Don’t Like. That State Chairman Ed Beach of the republican state committee has already got their goat is apparent. They don't appear to like the way the republican chairman is going about it. Neither do they like the atmosphere of victory which hangs about republican headquarters over at the Lindell hotel. They don't like the way in which former factions of the republican party are getting to- gether and the air of confidence which- is. displayed by the official heads of the republican and progres- sive parties after one of these con- ferences is had. They don't like the way Chylrmln Beach is getting in touch with county chairmen all over the state and the reports which from time to time leak out from republis can headquarters as to the way the work is coming on. out in the state. * In shott, the democratic state com- mittee is up in the air and has just . about as much hopes of carrying the + November election in Nebraska from president, as they have that Iowa will go democratic. Anselmo Man Killed By Fall From Train Anselmo, Neb,, Aug. 27.—(Special Telegram)—Forest E. Ray, young business man of Anselmo, was in- stantly killed by falling from a mov- ing f[ellhl train at 4:30 o'clock this morning, It appears that, in com- pany of some friends, he came to the railway station and, in & spirit of reck- lessness, boarded the moving train. He fell betwen two cars, fairly across the rail, and his bod{ was cut in two. Ray leaves a wife and young child. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Ancient Order United Workmen. fb ok idhod i Soldier's Home Notes, Grand Island, Aug. 27.—(Special)— Buckles has returned after ‘:nm:(y::'y' (’:\‘b’. ,:l!l relatives and frlends at Sloux - Mre. Blair has been bee 3 ey Bl ‘- . '..Lulflnfl to her Mrs. Kerney ng iy dlsposed, though not Mr. Easter, one of the very aged mem. bers of the H turlough. lome, has returned from a m;lmrl‘-:;uw.’:umnnum & new "\ on Thu waa b o ing his friends for a ride. 2 ok Commandenty and Mre. Walsh 4re no nicely located in thelr newly nn\edoh; rooma. Mra. Stone, 83 yeare of age, was In Grand _ Island yesterday morning to see the \*lrc‘l‘u parade. Bhe was In the company of Mrs. Mattio Rhodes, who s acting matron in the west hospltal during Mrs. Maxwell's ab- . sence. Mr. Jay of Grand Island, has received the contract for moving the lce house. Culls From the Wire ‘The Ame woclety, in section of the Theosophical t St. Louls, elected the following of President, A, P, War- rington, Hollywood, Cal.; vice president, R M. Wardell, Seattle; t A.'Ross Reed, Akron, O. York; C. F. Holland, Los An ert K. Waiter, Hollywood, The publishers Sun, afternoon bechuse of the their Suturday September N the Durham (N, C) print paper discontinued N rder direoting an ol of Philadelphia in connection with sales, trademark: advert| matter, Th rnmnlwlon. use of the word “cllk" for product: was deceptl Lieutena v Antaret; S50 mombsre. o6 Hie on Elephant Isla . Saved H ife. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved my daugl ter's life when she had cholir:lr‘:\xox‘- long enough to benefit her un her this remedy. Th our hduse, {n ild any d bette second dose she ke in short time the bowe roved ra Cirele to discon- Tinue using the word “cllk” in ref Nnc:n.:o any of its products other than in rel silk nd 5 mercerized Sea Island cotton thread Sir Ernest H. Shackloton, xplorer, left Puenta Arvn:l.":‘h‘llh:. ‘eleo on u third attempt to res. expedition marooned bus at the age of 14 months. She ted every few minutes and we |OF Towa: keep any medicine ked | Bwine, N thought about our USIIE | masier i Cariat: Trinh counmy Seath’ Do said as he w}uhunlh\e 0| kota, vice George H. Widner, resigned. A postoffice has been established at Side, rs, Jennie KING LUDWIG III of Bava- ria has been stricken by ap- oplexy, and his condition is grave. He is seventy-one years old...He married the Archduchess Marie Therese of Austrin and ascended the throne of Bavaria in 1913. He was appointed a field || marshal in the German army last yerr and visited the Bavarsan troops on the January. | P % | "KING LUDWIG TIL. == COLBERSON LEADS GOLQUITT IN TEKAS Senator Ahead Despite Oppo- sition of German-Amer- ican Element. VOTE NEAR TWO TO ONE Dallas, Tex., Aug. 26—Virtuall complete returns from practically all Texas counties in the democratic sen- atorial run-off ‘primary today gave Senator Culberson 146,507, as against former Governor Colquitt with83,457. Less than 30,000 votes remain to be accounted for. Senator Culberson is known as the Wilson candidate. A notable fact, from the returns re- ceived, is that the former Texas gov- ernor carried practically every Ger- man county in the state. It was in these sections he received such a vote as to enable him to catch up on the apparently overwhelming majority given his opponent by the larger counties and cities. Presbyterian Pastor Dead at Minneapolis, Minneapolis, Aug. 27.—Rev. Thom- as B. Cleland, D. D., pastor of Knox Presbyterian church, died today. He was 73 years old. Recently he was afflicted ‘with a stroke of ‘paralysis. Dr. Cleland was one of the leaders in the establishment of the Presby- terian church west of the Missouri river and a monument bearing his name and that of Rev. Sheldon Jack- son, now of Alaska, has begn’ erected at Siqux City, Ia, 4 \ Funeralservices will be field Mon- day .and the body will'be taken to Danville, Ky, for burial, . < ¢ Both Married and Single Employes Get Full Pay Some weeks ago the Pierce-Arrow Motor Cn'com%lnq announced that members of the National Guard in its employ,’ when called’ for duty at the Mexican border, would be paid by the company during their absence on the basis of full wage to'married men and half wage to single men, subject to de- duction of the sum received from the Federal government. In addition, their former_ positions were guaran- teed them upon return. - At a recent meeting of the Board of directors, it was further deeided to make no distinction between the mar- ried and single men, 5o that the latter will now rmwe%fi. instead of “half wage, with the deduction noted above. he salaiérsof about eighty Pierce- Arrow emgloyes are ‘how being paid each month to these to whom the en- listed soldiers have requested their earning be given, Say Wife Left Husband Because of His Cruelty Jacob Friede's suit for $10,000 for the alleged alienation of the affec- tions of his wife, Elizabeth, has been answered by Lloyd A. Magney, attor- ney for Max and Esther Venger, par- ents of Mrs. Friede, Friede sued on uly 26, alleging that his wife had een induced to leave home with their baby and return to her parents at Genoa, Neb. The answer asserts that Elll‘,l th left home May 15 with the baby because of cruel and barbar- ous treatment. e Vengers declare that after their daughter's marriage they loaned: money to_Friede to build a home and buy clothing and. sup- rhcs. and that her departure from home was caused solely by cruel treatment, Opening of Geneva Chautauqua. Geneva, Neb,, Aug. 27~(Special.)— Friday was opening day of the chau- tauqua. John E. Curtis is social man- ager; Theodore Sauer, platform super- intendent. The lecturer for the day was George Cosgon, attorney general Department Washington, Au. 37, ¢ | ~—Penal g b, $12, r t S Lincoln county, Wyoming, Lemmon as postmaste! — Preventa Infection. with Charles A, polwon. e, Al drugglate.—Adv battie line in France last , \ Sloan's Liniment applied to a sore, cut, Obtainable | wound or brulse preventa intection and blood T GENIUSES ARGUE IN WEE SMATL HOUR Writers - Accompany Gerrit stone National Park, Tort on Trip to Yellow- W SIGHTS OF OMAHA ' 3 I emperament clings ever to the literary genius, even when he is bounding along on a Pullman on the way to Yelowstone park, with all ex- penses paid So temperament was with Emerson Hough. novelist, of Chicago, and Ring W. Lardner, sport writer for the Chicago Tribune and special writer for the Saturday Evening Post, when they rolled into Omaha at 10:15 Sunday morning, as guests of Gerrit Fort, passenger transportation man- ager of the Union Pacific. to rake these temperamental fellows. along with other guests, to the Yel- lowstone park. Temperament had been with them all night. They argued about models, about paintings, about sculpture. They disputed about plots, and whether a defouement should have two legs or four, They battled over whether the edefinite committal to action should occur in the first act of a drama or in the second. They quarreled on the point as to whether a maximum consummation should be cubical or hegagonal. Stepped Off Wrong. Then Emerson Hough stepped off on the wrong foot. He argued that Percy Hammond, the Tribune’s dramatic critic, was not a good critic. Well, at home, Hammond and Lardner fight like night prowlers of the back-yard fence, but away from home, Lardner leaped to the rescue of Percy. “Say, look-a-here,” said Lardner to a friend in the party, “this man says Percy Hammond ain’t got the wallop. Now no man can say that in front of me and get away with it. When any man says Percy Hammond ain’t got the wallop, there's going to be murder committed on this trip, and you know the Yellowstone park is an awfully big place to commit a murder.” So the battle raged on. In Omaha the guests were shown about the city for a few hours, and then entertained at luncheon at the Omaha club. Besides Mr. Hough and Mr, Lardner there were in the party, Eugene Cowles, noted singer, and brother-in-law of Mrs. Gerrit Fort, and A. D. Lasker, vice presi- dent of the Lord & Thomas Adver- tising agency. From the top of the Woodmen of the World building the visitors ex- pressed their astonishment at. the wonderful growth of Omaha. “I've passed through Omaha dozens of times,” said Lasker, “and this is the first time I have ever been away from the depot. I'm certainly repaid for this trip.” Mr. Hough's reminiscences took a different turn. He looked long and hard over the city. His eyes rested on the Bee building. He stared a while and then remarked: “When 1 got out of college in 1881 Omaha was the first place I struck. T went up and struck Edward Rese-|. water for a job. - He looked me over carefully, and said, ‘Nothing doing.' Today 1 commend his good judg- ment.” ) Tom Marshall, famous trap-shooter and sportsman, who was to have ac- companied the party, was unexpect- edly called back to New York. He is to join the party later. Prominent Omaha railroad men and newspaper men joined the party at the luncheon at the Omaha club. The party left for the west at 2 o'clock over the Union Pacific. PRESIDENT TURNS TO CONGRESS TO AVERT WALKOUT (Continued From Page One.) that would direct the commission to grant another increase. The executives appear confident that public opinion will be with them in their insistence upon the principle of arbitration and their opposition to an eight-hour day. § The executives’ reply will be a statement of their position. Their statement will show that they do not accept the eight-hour day with pay for ten hours as demanced by the men; that thev maintain this demand really is one for an increase of wages and that a question of a wage in- crease is a matter of arbitration and for settlement in no other way. It will suggest the creation of & commission to arbitrate this wage question or delegation of power to the Interstate Commerce commission to arbitrate. It would make the arbitration re- active and the roads would pledge themselves to create a fund to care for back wages if increases are ap- proved by the arbitrators, Three Things Citéd: Three things are cited by the execu- tives to back up this position. The first is that many of the big shippers of this country have declared them- selves opposed to an abandonment of arbitration and have insisted that an eight-hour day must not be granted. A second is a conviction | that to give in to the men under pres- {ent conditions would undermine dis- cipline on the roads to a serious ex- tent and would leave far-reaching the after effects. matter what assurances are given crease. This feeling is explained with the statement that the roads have not forgotten the way they were attacked when the 5 per cent case by risking another attempt. The attitude of the executives to Leaders Will Remain. Brotherhood le should not be interpreted a: cation that the men were breakin negotiations or had abandoned of a settlement. 0] Fort is! The third is that no they feel they cannot expect a rate in- was up and that they do not now care to lose the position which they feel they have gained with the public night was in marked contrast to that of a few days ago. Apparently dif- ferences of opinion have been swept away and they are facing the situa- tien with a united front and ‘are v, | ready for what may come ers said tonight that departure of a large number of *| the six hundred and forty representa- tives for their homes during the day indis off e Many more wougd leave tomorrow, the leaders said, but HE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1916. !lhe heads and vice presidents of all ‘the brotherhoods would remain and {would have sufficient awthority to {deal with any devetopment. It was understood that the chief reason for the exodus of labor men lay in the fact that they were anxious to keep in closer touch with the unions they represent and want to make sure of their ground in that di- rection before taking adverse steps. They will canvass sentiment very carefully among the rank and file of the brotherhood men. After President Wilson's confer- ence with Senators Newlands and Kern, Senator Newlands discussed the situation with Senators Robinscn Saulsbury, Lewis and other demo- cratic members and Senator Cum- mins, a republican member of the commerce committee. Senators were reticent, but the whole situation, is said to have been laid before the democratic senators just as it stands for them to think over and if possible to find some means of satisfying the demands of the roads, May Meet Monday. Senator Newlands said he had not called a meeting of the commerce committee and did not know whether it would meet. It was regarded as probable, however, that a meeting might be held, Monday. Informal conference of democratic members probably will be held dur- ing the next few days to deliberate on the proposal. At any rate, no im- mediate congressional action is antici- pated and no one in authority would state whether the railroad crisis would operate to prevent adjournment of congress next week. Senator Newlands said congress has power to direct the Interstate Com- merce commission to increase rates or lower them. A suggestion has been made, it was reported, that con- gress might pass the pending bill to increase the membership of the Inter- state Commerce commission from seven to nine and attach to it an amendment expressing the sense of congress that the railroads should have an increase in freight rates if they accept the eight-hour day. Such an expression by congress practically would amount to directing the com- mission to grant an increase. Whether such action would satisfy the rail- roads, Senator Newlands said he had no idea. “As a matter of fact, the law now specifically states,” said Senator New- lands, “that in_fixing railrogd rates the Interstate Commerce commission must take into consideration all operating ‘expenses and an increase of wages attendant upon a shorten- ing of the railroad work day wopld amount to an increase in operating expenses.” Regardless of the outcome of President Wilson's negotiations, it was indicated tonight that a few of the brotherhood leaders probably would remain here longer than Mon- day. Heads of the four brotherhoods and their vice presidents however, probably will remain indefinitely if the settlement of the dispute is not reported soon. The head of each organization met with his vice pres- idents tonight, and discussed tenta- tive plans for a strike. The manner in which the federal government has been injected into the situation would make it almost imperative. It s thought that should there be any strike, it would be decided from here. Two Things to Prevent. As the brotherhood men saw the situation tonight, only two steps could prevent a walkout. These are for the railroads to withdraw their insistence upon arbitration for all the demands of the men. or for the gov- eruamnent ito take over the railroads for operation during the strike. Lit- tle confidence was expressed that the railroad heads would recede, but the men professed to see great hopes of government operation of the lines particularly after the president’s visit to congress. Just what these hopes werg based upon was not apparent. 1f a strike should come, it was Jearned tonight, it probably will not become operative for about a week. The brotherhood men, while they have the right to declare a strike from here, probably would not do so, until ~ the representatives leaving today and tomorrow had talked the situation over with their local com- mittess. Some of them could not reach home in less than five days. Considering the strain under which they were waiting, the emfiloyes‘ rep- resentatives were remarkably calm today. No demonstration occurred at -any of their meetings. They promised to call at the hall if they heard from the White House, but failing to hear, they did not go near it nor communicate with the men there. a0 The brotherhood officials were almost as much at sea as the men, They expected the president would see the railroad heads and receive their plan during the morning_ and talk with them about noon, The had no comment to make on devel- opments . except to say they were “just waiting” for word from the White House. Pushing Dry Campaign. Fremont, Neb., Aug. 27.—(Special.) At a meeting of the Dodge County Dry federation here yesterday plans g a fund of $1,000 to prose- n were outlined. W. T. Thompson, e chairman, and L. 0. Jones, financial agent of Lincoln, addressed the meeting. e —621 tesidents of Nebraska registered at Hotel Astor during the past yflf- o i.":" to §3.00 e Double $1.00 to f400 Single Rooms, with bath, $3.00 0 $6.00 . Double $4.00 t0 a0 Parlor, Bedroom end bushy $10.00 to $14.00 TIMES SQUARE 4 Broady G o ok s i o o piniy GRAND AMERICAN | HANDICAP CLOSES 8t. Louis Man Wins Consola- tion Event After Tie With ! 16-Year-0ld Lad. ‘ | WULF WINS THE HANDICAP St. Louis, Aug. 27.—The teenth araual Grand American han dicap of the Interstate Association o Trap Shooters, closed here today with the shootoff of ties for places ir the Grand America nhandicap, which was won by J. F. Wulf of Milwau kee, Wis. The consolation handicay resulted in a tie between H. E .Fur- ness of St. Louis, shooting from six teen yards, and W. E. Phillips, jr., oi | Chicago, shooting from eighteen | yards. Furness won on the shoot- off of twenty targets, 17 to 16. Phil- lips is 16 years old. Third place went to Mrs. L. C. Voget of Detroit, Mich. The purse| in the consolation event was $830. During the week 22725 Otargets were thrown and naturally the same number of shots were fired. The purses for the different events total- led $20,000. R. A. King of Delta, Colo., was the greatest money win- ner, his winnings totaling more than $1,000. He placed in necarly every event. seven Hats for Women. Hats were awarded to the women shooters. Mrs. L. C. Voget won the first hat in the Grand American han- dicap with 87, and Miss Harriet D, Hammond of Wilmnigton, Del,, was second with 84, Miss Hammond was the only woman to break twenty straight in the handicap. The hats awarded were won in the following rotation: Mrs. L. C. Voget, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. F. A. Johnson, Philadelphia; Mrs. D. J. Dalton, Warsaw, Ind.; Miss H. D. Hammond, Wilmington, | Del.; Mrs. Harry Almert, Chicago; Mrs. H. P. Potter, Madison, Wis.; | Miss Lucille Muesel, Green Bay, Wis.; Mrs. C. Edmiston, Des Moines, | la.; Miss Emma Wetleaf, Nichola, Ia., 1awnd Mrs. H. F. Foster, Kansas City, o. Unanimous. “Now children,” sald the teacher, “I have been talking about cultivating a kindly dis- position, and I will tell you a iittle story. Henry had a nice little dog, gentle as a lamb. He would not bark.at the passerby or at strange dogs, and would never bite. ‘Willlam’s dog, on the contrary, was always fighting other dogs, or flying at hens and cats, and several time he selzed a cow. | He barked at strangers. Now, boys, which dog would you like to own—Henry's or Willlam's ?" The answer came instantly, In one eager shout, “Willlam's!"—Everybody’s Magazine. | | ELDERLY WOMEN SAFEQUARDED Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, Wis.—*‘I am the mother of | fourteen children and I owe my life to | pound. WhenIwas | 45 and had the | with a Flavor Flavor is not expected of ordinary soda ct;ackas. But Uneeda Biscuit are extraordinary soda crackers and have a distinctive appetizing flavor. Buy Uneeda Biscuit because they are soda crackers with a flavor, but, above all, buy them for their crisp goodness. 5 cents everywhere . NATIONAL BISCUIT i COMPANY T’S not the initial expense, but the upkeep— that’s the significant figure about your car, POLARINE keeps your car up to scratch. Staves off depreciation. Reduceswearand tear. Prevents carbonization. The Standard Oil for All Motors. SERVICE STATIONS IN 18th and Casa Street 3%th and Faraam Street Slat St d Btreat 2%th and Harney Street 45th and Gmn-s‘:mr 24t .m 's'mz"s:' Side STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEBRASKA) OMAHA Change of Life, a friend recom- mended it and it gave me such relief from my bad ‘feel- ” “||||unun|ll!|[ Vacstabie’ G | Vegetable Com- | ‘tt‘ = i @Yl sm now well and e g shealthy and recom- mend your Compound to other ladies.’ —Mrs. ‘MARY RIDGWAY, Durand, Wis. 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They are an old paration, used all over the world for cen- turles, herbs, well-known to physiclans and used by thousands in their daily practice. sules are not an experimental, make shift “patent medicine,” or “salt,” whose effect is | only temporary. edy, and act naturally, gently and quickly. But when-you go to the druggist, Insist on getting the pure, original Haarlem Ol in Capsules. is on thé box, and thus protect yourself agalnst counterfelt.—Advertisement. | Stifr, voted to— rilliant Musica®Burlesque DAILY VA% at, Today THICE TAILY Aok ANQTHER NEW ONE! Haarlem Ol | pre- combining natural healing oil and Producer of v “Follies of the Day FERS— the N The Cap- Barney Gugr;l “'SOME Featurin, They are a standard rem- Be sure the name GOLD MEDAL o 2 | Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back- aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu- larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, should beheeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has carried, many women safely through this crisis, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes The And a Large Cast, Including BRAIN A SEVERE JOLT ([l Thc GERARD BEAUTY GHORUS nerves of the human body are so o vera That this fs a Barney closely interrelated that a shock to any part of the body is echoed in the brain. This Is particularly true, as every foot aché, pang of pain or.discomfort shocks the whole nervous systent_and jolts the brain llke a blow. That is WRy foot sufterers are so often unable to do themselves justice ahd why so many employers will not accept an applicant for a place wha' s cellent when used for general bathing, leav- ing skin soft and sanitary, hasn’t Wa-Ne-Ta, send ug 10 cents and we wlll gladly mall you a sample package. C, Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.—Advt. Gerard show. should_be tip enough for you, He never cheats. You've Inughed at Ed- mond Hayes' 15-minute llm% in vaude- ville; just think of being entertained by him throughout the performancel: He does it hers. E. L. JOHNSON, Mgr. Gayety. Evenings and Sunday M; 156, 256, Sbc and TR foot sufferer. Foot troubles, however, are easily banished. A 25- Week I cent patkage of Wa-Ne-Ta will rellevo foot Jex Mats. 15¢ and 25¢ 4. 5 ! troubles and bring rellef almost instantly. Chew gum If you like, but n | Two or three tablets dropped in a pan of hot LADIES AT ANY W wator will “fumnish a foot bath uhat wil LaniEer 10c - A% By WEEK ‘wash away pangs and aches of tired, aweaty, burning, sore and tender faet. Ex- Baby Ca Garage in_the Lobby. 1t your drugglst L. Indigestion. Onepackage’ H AMUSEMENTS. provesit. 25cat all druggists. TYPEWRITERS | FOR RENT | Every Kind — Prices Very Low Over five hundred machines to gelect from. Rent applied on purchase. i Central Typewriter || Exchange, Inc. 1905 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 4121. » Guvenenm THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE Daily Matinee 2:1 W ma; Travel Weekly. = 2 | Prices—Mat.. gallery 10c; best seats (except Sat. and Sun.) 2Ge; nights 10c, 26c, 80c, 7pc. |8 7 “HYPOCRISY” PARAMOUNT, _ Ethel Clayton and Holbrook Blinn In “HUSBAND AND WIFE."” Lake Manawa Fox Feature Photoplays Every Evening FREE MONDAY, AUGUST 28 VIRGINIA PEARSON Phone Doug. 494. (ORI Every Night 8:18 BONITA & LEE HEARN, | [Cranberries, Libonita, Ruth Budd, Willing, Bentley & m' & Andersori, - Orpheum R Dancing, Boating, Bath- . . . \ -ing, Riding Devices and Other Attractions. : LU LT T T Last Time Today PRI M PR LR IR L EE L) Always 10c Admission. MAXWELL CARS |/ Webster 202 (| JITNEY Shop Experienced Advertisers Always Use THE BEF in THE BEE Before You Shop in the Stot:és FIRST TIME HERE! e —~——