davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Continued from First PageJ
the original trust certificates, and IL in
1899, when tho Ohio state courts enforced
the order OF dissolution the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey becam" the hold
ing company. Mr.. Hagerman objected, but
Mr. Hadlcy said he had right under a
decision Of the supreme court OF Missouri,
TO ask leading questions.
Mrs. Butts said in reply TO M Hadley's
question that the statement was exactly
correct.
Connects WaterE-Pierce.
Mi. Hadley asked II the Waters Pierce
OIL company was one OF the original mem
bers OF the Standard Oil company. Counsel
objected. but Mrs. Butts replied.
1t f. one OF the companies named in the
trust agreement" She never saw the orig
inal agreement but saw certified copies
She does rot know where the original trust
agreement is now. She said that Fhe does
not know Of any other trust certificate
and the IiquidatinE certificate than the
ones size holds.
Asked for the names o. The companies
which COMPOSED the original s,p ndard OIL
connsnv she said there we're 80 many of
them she could only gre them from the
trust agreement
Nj. Psdley showed Mrs. Butts three
different kinds Of trusl .srt!hcateE one
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
A LABORER'S MEALS
Are All Right for Him, but Bad for
the Professional Man.

A professional man writes from Chicago:
THE food question has been an all i'm
portant one TO me.
up to a year and half ago had been
a victim OF stomach trouble and most
constant constipation for at least six years,
II ate a isborers meals and did almost
no manual work at all. ! was fond OF fried
foods, meats. fresh bread, hot biscuits. etc.
Conseduences-many trips to the doctor.
disagreeable, nauseous medicines and no
relief.
About a year and half ago began to
use Grape Nuts food. living on 1t almost
entirely. Friends wondered how I could
and wonder yet how ! can, make a few
spoonfuis OF Grape-Nuts take the place OF
the heavy meat courses in which used to
indulge But wisdom il justified OF her
children. I have found In Grape Nuts a
perfect food.
"I have never grown tired OF Il yet. and
I certainly have given II good trial
And my constipation, with its attendant
Ills. has disappeared. Ny stomach has
toned up so that can eat almost any
thing. even a. night, and have no troubl.
whatever with my digestion.
Before l began eating Grape Nuts food
used TO ind II dirieult to concentrate
my thoughts on my work or ward on rest
lessness after meals. Now the reverse f.
true, and can settle down TO brain work
and complete my task IN workma nliks
manner without becoming nervous or
tagged out,
These facts, as we'll as the circuu-
stances that 7 never tire ~ Crane Mn .
food. prove that there Is something in n
II t. 10 mo breakfast food that IL all ~
thst ard not mere accessory" Nam.
given bv Postum e Battle Greek. Mich
There's a reason. Read the Httls book
The Road TO MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
DEATH RECORD.
Noah Clemens.

PLArT SMOUTH. Neb., Jan. 6.--jSpecialD
Noah Clemens. Cass county pioneer,
passed away at his home ON his farm OF
200 acres near Murray yesterday, the cause
being heart failure. Mr.. Clemens was born
in Jackson county, Ohio. February s. 1914
and at one time QS5D was a member of
the Wisconsin Legislature, He was 90 years
OF age and had made his home in this
county for forty years and at one time
was the nominee of the prohibition party
for the state Legislature. For twenty years
he has been very bitter against intemper-
ance and has used his voice and much
money TO advance the cause of prohibit
ton. So far as known he has no relatives
except in Wisconsin, where the body will
be taken for intermcnt. Zachariah Clemens
his grandfather, was soldier in the army
Of tn" revolution under General George
Washington, with whom he was personally
acquainted.
Bessie T.. Free.
TOLEDO. Ia Jan 5.--(Special Miss
Bessie f. Free, daughter of Mrs Emma 5.
Free and sister Of Miss Ella Ethel Free Of
Omaha. died at Sioux Center. Ia January
g. after lingering illness of about seven
months, with consumption. The remains
were inferred in the cemetery at this
place today in the family lot beside those
OF her father. Mrs. and Miss Free were
present at the services, as were also rela
tives and numerous old friends OF the
family. Bessie was born at this place
Mrs. \. 5. Lawrence.
MAGNOLIA, Ia, Jan. 6.-(Spccial)- Mrs
Luella Norris Lawrence, wife of Newton
8 Lawrence, died here. Rev. r. e. West
conducted the funeral services and inter
1 ment was at the Magnolia cemetery Tie
/ deceased was born in ls47 at West Derby.
Vt, was married in 1868 and settled in Mag
nolia i'm 1869 She was the mother of eight
children, of whom six survive
Homer Frost.
! LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan. 6-Homer Frost
assistant general freight agent Of the Bis
| Four railroad, died this morning Of heart
| failure, aged 81 years
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
WOMEN IN POLITICS

Continued from First Page)
Asquith will shine among liberal hostesses.
of good old radical stock, a personal friend
OF Mr.. Gladstone. Mrs. Asquith, who is
one Of the best dressers in society, and a
brilliant conversationalist, can be relied
on to make their roomy old.fsshioned house
in Cavendish Square great gathering
place for the party leaders.
Meanwhile, the more serious side of the
campaign il giving Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman and his associates considerable
trouble. deputation of the unemployed
waited on the prime minister recently and
asked him:
viii you, as prime minister. urge on
your colleagues in the government that
funds should be voted from the national
exchequer 70 carry out the unemployed
workmen act2"
After Mr.. Quelch, the head of the deputa-
ton, had put the question three times, Sir
Henry replied Without consulting my
colleagues, l am not in position TO give
any such Undertaking"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

report recommends the dismissal of four
captains and police, seven lieutenants,
twelve sergeants and nineteen patrolmen.
The report did not pass upon the guilt Of
M. Meidhart the project OF police OF
Odessa, who already has been relieved.
The preparation of the list of electors
has begun. Over 7oCo0 persons OF the tax
paying classes have already registered In
St. Petersburg. The members of the work
mems and socialists organizations. in obedi-
ence to orders to boycott the elections, are
refraining from registering. In one district
only six OF the workmen's class have regis
tered.
The league of leagues has decided to
make no declaration relative to the par
ticipation OF it's members in the election
RevoIutionists Hold IA Town.
ODESSA, Jan. G-The steamer Nicholas
which arrived here today from the eau
casus. reports that Novorossiysk, Caucasia
Is completely in the hands of the revolu-
tiorists The governor and the other Rus
sian authorities have ned and NJ. Libovitch
has been chosen mayor by the populace.
MOSCOW. Jan. Strain service on all
lines running out OF Moscow has been re-
established.
A priest named Kasanski, who was
treasurer of the local strike committee, has
been arrested at Perovo, three miles east
OF Moscow.
Russia is Refused Loan.
PARIS. Jan. 6.-The marked weakness of
Russian government securities on the
Bourse today is attributed to the refusal
OF the French bankers TO entertain the
proposals for another Russian loan OF APP
proximately tlGOOoo,OOO. The negotiations
for the loans have been pending for a long
time. being first deferred owing to the in
/ ternal disorders in Russia. These having
| Gained down, the Russian hnanciers con
sldered the time opportune To reopen the
| question and NJ Kokovson, the former
! Russian minister of finance, has been here
/ comforting with Premier Rouvier and the
I local bankers. 1t is understood that NJ
! Rouvier inclined against the loan on tho
ground that sufficient French capital is al
ready invested I'm that quarter. The banks
took the position that the present monetary
conditions and the disturbed political stua,
ton over Morocco made It unwise TO at.
tempt to float another Russian loan at the
I present moment. However, they indicated
I their willingness to give relief to Russian
, finances in another form by advancing golt
to the Russian state bank against suitabl,
guarantees in order to maintain the bull
lion reserve and protect the rouble agains
depI eciatIon. Plans are still under discus
sion for the purpose of making short tim,
advances which would ensure the continued
stability OF Russian finances until a pro
pitIous moment arrives for the fiotation o.
a loan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
THOMPSON, lS)lElpEm &c.
Howard and Sixteenth Streets

another stand on his head or 90 any
physical exercises.
Fourth Glass Man Benjamin w. Tye was
then called. He said that he had brought
Marzonis breakfast to him. II did not
mind it bit" he said.
Midshipman Albert c. Bryant testified
that on one occasion he had been told by
Marzoni to bring him a glass Of milk. Bry-
ant said he had carried articles like butter
and rolls or a glass OF milk to Marzoni' :
ROOM but this nc did as a courtesy, not
under compulsion.
Defense of Marzoni.
Marzoni was asked in regard to the
bringing or breakfast to his room by
plebes Tye and Bryant He said botn
boys were from the same section OF the
country as himself. and it was the Gus
tome among southern midshipmen TO he
on n fricndler footing than others. He
had requested the youths, not ordered them
to bring his breakfast when he was not
down, and they had done so.
Marzoni was followed on the stand 10y
Charles \. Woodruff, his roommate. who
said that Marzoni was careless in regard
to small breaches Of the regulations, bur
never committed any grave offenses and
that he enjoyed a good reputation among
his fellows which was also testified to
by Midshipmen Mccain and Newton, first
class men. Russell Wilson of Wyoming
and a first class man said that he had
J often "butted in" on haZing when he was
a fourth class man because he enjoyed
doing the stunts"
Compelled to Act as Fag.
| George w Simpson, second class man
said that he had often brought rolls and
milk to Marzoni and had done it as a
/ matter of cOmpulsion.
First Classman Edward Moses had done
! the same thing. lie said, too, that with
a few days practice he had stood ON his
head $50 times successfully and had fell
no bad effects
John Dixon OF Lafayetteville. Ala,
member of the second class, said he tool
! particular interest in Fourth ClassmaT
! Bryant and that he had considered Mar
zoni was very nice 10 Bryant also.
The last witness was Benjamin F. Tilley
/ formerly classmate of Maroon but nov
a member Of the fourth class. He saiC
that when he was Marzoni's classmste IN
had brought the latter food at breakfas
| times, He also said that the accused wa
| liked by the members Of the fourth class
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
January Reduction Sale of
Handsome Black Dress Goods.

Regular 15c all wool Crepe dc Chine Nov
city, isc a yard. The unequaled richness
and superior quality of this fine dress fabric
for the soft clinging gown is simply beau.
tiful.
Fine Black English Northumberland
silk luster in the new soft chiffon finish.
regular t1.25 quality. now 95c, regular SIS
quality, 30 in. extra fine chiffon finish. now
Si.19 yard.
Note--we have about forty pieces rang
ing from ono to three dress patterns in a
piece, OF handsome black dress goods, al
marked for quick sale Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
FIRE RECORD.
Roundhouse at Tabor

TABOR, Ia, Jan. 6.-(Special Telegraml-
The roundhouse of the Tabor & Northern
railway. was destroyed by Are mere last
night. The fire department was unable 10
do anything as the line Of hose was not
long enough to reach the flames The
building was total loss and the one en-
CINE in the house was damaged so that it
was necessary for the company to secure a
locomotive from the Burlington before its
train could be sent to Malvern today
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Lining Department.

SKIRTING SATEEN-One especially
adapted for petticoats and drop skirts, has
a little more weight and stiffness than
mercerlzed CLOTH with a beautiful lustcr
fast black only. 36-in wide, at 25c per yard
PRES DE SOIE-Remember, this cloth is
the nearest approach to silk in weight. cry
and appearance Of any yet produced; black
and colors, IS in, at S5c per yard. Sold on
main floor at Lining counter
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
WILL BUILD TO PORTLAND
MOnat Rond 10 BE Extended from
Salt Lake city to Oregon
Capital.

DENVER, Jan. 6.-David II. Moffatt. who
is building a railroad through northern
Colorado and Utah TO Salt Lake City, to-
day made the following statement:
Il intend to extend the Denver. North
western & Pacific railroad to Portland
Ore ] want to get in that section for
the timber as we'll as for an outlet on the
Pacific ocean. | will begin this extension
when / am through to Utah"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

REGULAR S.25 INVISIBLE CHECKED
RATNPRoOF. "a IN. MONDAY, sec a
YARD.
The new tans in three shades. mode
brown two shades black or oxford. Cn-
doubtedly one of the greatest values OF ali
the great January sales. Note the VIDE
width, "A inches. Monday. soc yard.
Regular $50 FINE TwILLED RAIN
PROOF. 81 IN MONDAY, soc YD.
Very fine smooth finish in mixed erect
navy hunters green. tan oxford the ne"
olive tan. Monday, e9c yard
REGULAR Sis MANNIsH SUIT1NG' IN
RAINPRooF. 50 IN. MONDAY. Sc A
YARD
In a handsome shade of navy and garnet
or cardinal only. This special number has
been prime favorite this season. In a
pretty fine mixed ground, in the new
worstcd finish. If you secure either one
Of these you must come early. Monday.
$50 a yard.
REGULAR $50. NOVELTY STRIPE,
RAINPRoOF a IN, MONDAY, 7sC A
YARD.
There is small raised cord about one
half inch apart. which adds character and
tone to the general appearance NJ the cloth.
Thcy arc very snappy and new. Monday.
79c a yard
REGULAR $40 sHEPHERD'S CHECK
NOVELTY, RAINPROOF. 81 IN, MON
DAY, T9C \ YARD.
In pretty shades OF tan aud brown only
There is a hair line of white running either
way, forming pretty checks about one inch
square over a fine shepherds check ground
The cloth is fine batiste In weight and
II the most beautiful texture. At this price
they will not last long; 79c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Clearing Sale of Knitted Skirts
and Fascinators.

Monday the Knit Goods Counter will help
you TO make a great saving in your cold
weather needs
SIS all wool Knitted Skirts, 1sc each.
$3.50 all wool Knitted Skirts CSC each.
S2.2b and $500 all wool Knitted Skirts,
$1.39 each.
s5c Children's Wool Mixed Skirts, 5Sc
each.
H.e5 Childrens All Wool Skirts, 79c each.
S1.5O Childrens All Wool Skirts, CSC each.
Csc Black Wool Fascinators, 4oc each.
CSC Black Wool Fascinators, 25c each.
Sold on first floor, opposite elevators.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
The Great January Linen Sale

CRASHES AND TOwELINGs.
our nc Crash in this sale. 3isc per yard.
our 1Cc Crash in this sale, &c per yard
our 12tsc Crash in this sale, &c per yard
our l5c Crash in this sale. 1Oc per yard.
Our 1890 Crash in this sale, 12lac per yard.
DAMASR DAMAsK DAMAsK
our soc Bleached Table Damask in this
sale, 25c per yard.
Our SIC Silver Bleached Damask in this
sale, acc per yard.
Our s1.OO Silver Bleached Dsmask in this
sale, 75c a yard
Our 81 50 Silver Bleached Damask in this
sale, s1.Oo per yard.
Our 800 Bleached Table Damask in this
sale, 75c per yard.
Our $50 Bleaohed Table Dsmssk in this
sale $10o per yard
TABLE CLOTHS, BORDER ALL AROUND
Our s1.75 Table Cloths in this sale, 500
each
Our S225 Table Cloths in this sale. sle9
each.
Our $500 Table Cloths in this sale. 500
each
Our $3.50 Table Cloths in this sale, $50
each.
our $3.50 Table Cloths in this sale. $50
each.
Our $3.50 Table Cloths in this sale, sS.Ss
each.
NAPKINS. NAPKINS. NAPKINS.
| Our sL50 Bleaohed Napkins in this sale
CSC a dozen.
| Our s28 Bleached Napkins in this sale,
! H.6o dozen.
Our 800 Bleached Napkins in this sale
| 500 a dozen.
Our $3.50 Bleached Napkins in this sale al
3S dozen.
Our s4OO Bleached Napkins in this sale al
se75 a dozen.
Our $3.50 Bleached Napkins in this sale al
$500 a dozen.
our $40 Bleached Napkins in this sale al
S6S7 q dozen
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Towels! Towels!

Our lOc Huck Towels in this sale. &c each.
Our 25c Huck Towels in this sale, lee each,
Our 45c Huck Towels in this sale. 25c each
Our $1.25 Huck Towels in this sale, SIC
each.
Hand Embroidered Center Pieces, Lunch
Cloths and Doilies Monday morning at
Just half price
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

You like 10 be remembered by the houses
from which you buy, don't YOU? Why not
please your out-of-town customers by send
ing them a copy % The Bees New Years
Edition ond Birds Eye View Of Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
January Clearing Sale in Our
Flannel Department.

loo, 1Z1.c and i5c Flannecttes at sc per
yard
25c Embroidered Waistings at lSc per yd
Coo and sc Albaross Flannel, all wool
waistings. at 800 per yard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
An Outrage.

It's an outrage to let your skin suffer
without help, when burned or wounded
Use Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. Fore sal,
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
In Our Economy Basement
Cloak Department.

All our handsome Coats for children at
wonderful bargain prices.
45-inCh mixed cloth Coats at '2e5
i5-inch long black Kersey Cloth Coats,
loose back. at A.s8.
IS and 5O-inch Coats for small ladies or
misses Is 20 IS years, in the pretty new
grey mixed cloth. also plain navy blue,
very swell coats at A.eS.
House wrappers at 15c and Sl.o.
80 fine Fur Cluster Scarfs in our economy
basement at s2as Made of genuine good
F,,v
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Special Announcement!


from will be
eAhibi
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Harvard Man for CsJiforpis.

BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. 6--Arthur W.
Ryder, Of Harvard; an authority, on san-
skirt language and literature, will get a.
instructor at the University OF California
in the department OF dead languages.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Special Sale of Laces, &c and
10c Yard.

The bargain square in our Economy Base
ment will be filled Monday with big values
in PIT de Paris and Imitation Torchon
I2ccs.
AT SC PER YD.
Imitation Torchon Laces in matched pat
terms. all widths and good styles, Monday
&c per yard or soc per doz yds.
AT 1OC PER YD.
PIT. de Paris Laces in matched patterns,
suitable for trimming underwear, dressing
sacques, etc: also several width edgings,
with insertinss to match. Monday 1Oc yd..
or 81. 10 per dozen yards
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

two-years' sentence under the three-quaT-
ters law. Bcrsch is stated to be in poor
health owing to confinement. He departed
for st. Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Bee. Jan Z. 1876.
THE SECOND WEEK
Telephone ssL

ofon
nc
atIvpr
n,gnda aodpkc e in
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Edmund Dersch Free

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. Ed
mund Bersch, sentenced 10 the penitentiary
from ST. Louis upon conviction OF having
been a municipal bOOdler, was released
from prison today. having completed IA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

o
goods right In style
travelling
Of dollars worth you buy great VARIETY OF choice
choosing Note each kind and quality
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Authority of Cadets.

Lieutenant Commander b. c. Dicker U.
s. N, Of the department Of discipline at
the academy, said he knew OF no authority
which gave a midshipman a night to make
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Special Value in Economy Base
ment for Monday.
Here is rare good news for those who are
interested i'm dress goods for children, house
wear. for waists: iOc Novelties, plain,
ground in navy. brown, garnet, blue, etc,
here and there small f1ecks of white, 4o-in
novelties. TIC; fine line OF colors; Coo fine
checked waistings, 2ec; new novelty checks
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
In Our Cloak Department.
Second Floor.

There are so many genuine bargains that
it is almost impossible to enumerate them
Velvet Suits at one-half regular price.
Cloth Suits are all one-half regular price
Waists of all kinds are all one-half regu-
lar price.
About twenty-five Rain Coats on special
sale Monday at one-half price.
SIS Coats for 50 SIS Coats at $3.50.
Hundreds of most beautiful neck furs at
tremendous reductions.
All our most handsome fur-lined Coats on
sale Monday at one-half price.
$50 Coats at s25 $50 Coats at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
wyoming Land Withdrawn.

Commissioner Richards of the general
land office today instructed the land Off
cials at Sundance, Wyo., to withdraw from
all forms of entry, except under the mineral
laws l07.5Go acres OF public land for the pro-
posed Boar Lodge forest reserve. This pro
posed reserve lies three miles northwest Of
Sundance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Pretty Silks for Mondays
Special Selling.

No matter how low the price may be,
every piece is of good quality You will
find no trace Of cheap. shoddy or skinny
qualities here.
Regular 75c chsngeable Novelty Shirt
Waist Silks. sec; in changeable shades OF
brown, green, blue, garnet. small neat pat
terms, now Sec yard.
Pretty Moire Antique silks-very hand
some, in a fine line of choice colors. regu-
lar 800, s125 quality. Monday sec a yard.
Good quality black Taffeta, SOC and 4sc IA
yard.
Note-The Silk stock has many pretty
things to show you during the great Janu-
airy sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Bee Want Ads are Best Business Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
Leavitt Talks for Sugar Tariff.

II. G.. Lcavitt of Omaha, one OF the own
ers of the beet sugar factory at Ames, WAS
given thirty minutes tonight to tell the
members of the Nebraska delegation who
met at Mr. McCarthy's house just why Ne
braska should oppose free trade with the
Philippines
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07

Value Ranproo Cloth Monday Ever Offered
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
January Clearing Sale of Com
forts and Blankets

Here you can save from a dollar to two
dollars on every pair of blankets on this
years prices, while market conditions indi-
cate that prices for next year will be much
higher than this year.
S3.a5 White Wool Blankets. ia. large size
at s1.s5 q pair.
sL25 white 800 grey, la 5-b. Blankets
at 1898 a pair.
$50 grey Blankets at s24s a pair.
$500 Oregon grey Blankets, la size, at
SO 90 a pair.
Some fine silk covered wool filled Com
fcrters that sold for Sl1O0 in this sale, s715
each.
$3.50 Down Comforter covered with bro
caded silk, satin border, reduced to $500.
Economy Basement Notion
Department.
Spool Cotton, spools for Sc or CSC per
dozen.
John J. Clark's aO-yard soft finish Spool
Cotton, sold in our Economy Basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-07
ROBERTSON THE STAND

Continued from First PageJ
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15

1t may be mentioned that by far the
larger part of her dramatic life has
been spent under the Charles Froh-
man banner.
The first important part ever play
ed by Miss Busley was that of Fan
Fam" a boy in THE Two Little Vag-
rants" which was produced at the
Academy of Music in New oYrk in
1898. In rapid succession followed
Pamela" the listening girl, in THE
Maneuvers of Jane" at Days. The
music hall singer in Hearts Are
Trumps," with Daniel Frohman's Stock
company, the boy Pedro" with VIII
liam Faversham in his first starring
venture, Royal Rivals" the circus
rider in "The New Clown" the French
cocotte in "The Two Schools" "Twee-
ny" in "The Admirable Crichton. !"
with William Gillette, MORA Loney"
in Little Mary" at the Empire thea
tire, MA" in Mrs. Leffingwell's
Boots" and on her first and only trip
to San Francisco she was a member
of Henry Miller's Stock company.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-15

tic climax at every fall of the curtain.
Through all the smoke, flame and eX-
element, stands Fred Moore, the lus-
ty hero, defying the land and the sea
and winning the widest approval of
the gallery.
Fred Moore has won his way to the
hearts of the Lyric gods and must
feel his brow wreathed in laurels. AS
kid gloved villain-of the restless,
never sleep variety-Joseph De Steph-
ami is Kissed every night as a tribute
to his cleverly assumed deviltry. Alice
Gordon is winning favor-not only
for herself-but the jaunty manner in
which she throws villains off the
track. Ella Bittner as "Chucky," the
London newsboy, gives a feminine
turn to masculine trousers that is
amusing-and good.
~ ~
Beginning Sunday night and run
ming through the week, "Why Women
SIM" is the bill at the Lyric.
~ ~
There are not many men in Utah