davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-09
MONTREAL CLosIN
CANADIAN WAR LOANS.

Heavy weight steers. sil.50d2o.to; light
beef steers sloalS.5o; butcher cows and
asSei ieTs 900 80; canners and cutters
and feeder steers, ,S25diS?S
Sheep-Recslpts $4,000 lamb trade un-
wooded lambs, bid. sl9sS. fat shorn lambs
$3.50 sheep about steady; estimated to-
morrow, 900 Lambs, 81 lbs. or less
tlsd l9 49, SIS BIS. better $i7.75 1855
cuils. ulal775: ewes. medium and good
Sl2.25 q 1878; cuils and common, s6aI2.25.
ST. LOUIS. April s.-Hoss-Recelpts
1880 lower. Lights, sls.sO 82o15; pigs.
$500 1850 mixed and butchers, si9,75
GEES; good heavy. '2o.259:O,fO, bulk,
Cattle Receipts $500; steady Native
beef steers, .ll5oq1S5o; yesrlinE stee;s
stockers and feeders. SiOalS5O: beef cav 8
and heifers. S7.60tl5; Gamers and CIT.
tiers. S,SOg7,?5: native calves. Sr.75d
sheep Receipts 2,soo; steady, Lambs,
s2od 1895: ewes, sl3qlASo.
CINCINNATI April s.-Hogs--Receip,s
1000; steady. Packers and butchers, $50
Cattle|Receipts $50; steady. caivo.
| steady.
sheep Receipts none; steady, Lamb.
/ steady.
EAST BUFFALO. April s.-Cs,tle--Re.
| caives-Receipts soc; slow; ssais5O.
Hogs-Receipts a'2oO;'good. steady; pigs
mixed, $50. IS, workers, $3.50 d 20 IS; iisS,
workers, ts.75g2oi pigs, $3.50 d,9.76t
| roughs, siI.7aIls stags, tl9pl5
! sheep and Lambs-Recoipts 2,4O0: SLOW
Lambs lower; wool lambs. tl5d 1880
! clipped lambs, Sl2nlI.So; others un
! changed.
PITTSBURGH, April S.--Cattle steady
! supply ligh;. Prime Si1dlI.75.
Hogs active. receipts light. Prim,
| Eeavies and heavy workers. $40 30 a 20. 60
light workers., sic iSG 30: pigs. $3.50 q
1915; roughs. tlT0ls.Sa
The sun., 1919-04-09
P.nnsyIvania Crude OIL Market.

OIL CRY. April S.--Credit balances,
~. RRns. s5.705; average. 67.77l ship
msntl ss.iiss average sl,a4o.
The sun., 1919-04-09
ShcepbNtHu BAY, NpTTI .
william Paschke, haunt Angler, Dead.

AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
The sun., 1919-04-09
seven Pound nlacl,fish Wins 50 for Angler

The Elmar. Capt. Gus Rau, made her
first trip of the season on Sunday from
Sheepshead Bay, the ifty-six anglers fish
ing at Seventeen FAthoms With the eS-
ception OF two or three all had fish. prin
cipally blackhsh. z. S. Powles OF Ia
Berkeley place, Brooklyn, won the So poo
hY taking a seven mound hlACkhsh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
MILITARY BAND
TO APPEAR FOR
NOV. |
Rock Island WIN Have 0ppOrtun.
fly To Hear Famous Million
Dollar Organization.

Tri-City music lovers will have
an opportunity to hear the million
dollar band" an aggregation of 100
musicians, said to be the most fam
Gus military band of all those
which saw service in France. The
musicians will appear at Angus
tana auditorium under the auspices
of the American Legion on Satur-
day, Nov L
Members of the band, every one
Of whom have had not less than
Is months overseas. were affiliated
during the war with the 116th en-
gineers. Their designation as the
million dollar band" came from
the remark of a great military Of
fetal that that band was worth a
million dollars to Uncle Sans
army"
Permission to make the concert
tSnr in the course of which they
will pay their visit to Rock Island
was granted the aggregation of
musicians by special privileges of
high officials of the war depart
ment- The concession was obtain
ed by Director Bachman soon aft
err the organization reached this
country The tour will take the
musicians from coast to coast and
from the Canadian line to the Gulf
Of Mexico.
HOnOred by French.
The band has the distinction Of
possessing a diploma of honor
from the French government. a
distinction conferred on no other
musical organization representing
the United States. The presenta-
Non ceremony took place in the
presence of the entire regiment,
with an American and British gen
eraI present. General Van Blean
comforting the honor for the
French government
officers of the local post of the
American Legion, under whose di-
rection the band is being brought
TO this city. feel that the coy is to
be congratulated in this opportun-
ity to hear these sailor musicians.
whose music inspired the Ameri-
can forces in their fight for democ-
racy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
ONE HOUR MORE
SLEEP AS time
IS SHOWED BACK
Daylight Saving Law Ends at 2
O'Clock Sunday Morning When
Schedule Is Changed.
Do It Saturday night.

LIZ II odlUI udE hight
If you don't, you will be an hour
ahead of time on Sunday.
Set your clock back an hour
when you retire Saturday night for
while you are sleeping, at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning, time will be held
up for an hour and the whole Unit
ed States which for six months has
been cheating the sun of an hour a
day, will get back to the time saw
ing law.
Congress has repealed the day
light saving law over the veto of
the president and the measure
which was inaugurated as a war
act in 1918 and tried for two ye,rs
was set aside. Farmers, it was
pointed out, were the principal op-
ponents of the daylight saving law
and many left their clocks and
watches untouched last spring, re-
fusing to change over to the sum-
mer daylight schedule.
Hold Trains An Hour.
Trains will make their runs Sun
day morning to the division points
on various roads where they will
be held an hour and started out
under the sun schedule. BY Sun
day night all will be operating on
the old schedule and the change
will be made with little confusion
on the part of the general public.
Men who work nights will have
an extra hour to put in which they
may or may not get paid for but
they are only making up the hour
of work which was lost last April
when the daylight. saving sched-
ule went into effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
SOUTHERN ANSWERS
CLAIMS or WIDOW

In filing an answer to the S10,-
900 damage suit brought by Eva
vetter, as Administrative, against
the Rock Island Southern. the de-
PENDANT railroad company admits
the collision as the result of which
Dewey Z. Vetter met his death, but
it denies all other allegations made
by the plaintiff, Mrs. Vetter, in a
Davenport court.
The company also denies that 1t
has yet any legal authority to re-
gard Mrs. Vetter as Administrative.
The tragedy occurred last winter
at Wagner, Ill The victim was
driving over the crossing at night
and was fairly on the tracks when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
KEEP COMMUNITY BUILDINGS


One result of neighborhood and
community activity during the war
has been the increasing desire in
many regions to make this work
permanent. To this end certain
neighborhoods are preparing to ac-
quire buildings originally erected
for other purposes and transform
them into community Centers.
Other towns which have tempOrar-
lily maintained headquarters for
soldiers camping in their vicinity
propose to make these headquar-
tiers permanent and broaden the
scope of their service to the benefit
of all. An interesting feature of
the movement is the construction
of community houses as memorials
to the soldiers who died in the
great war. Many of the commun-
ity buildings are designed for the
use of farmers and their families
on business visits to the cities, ac-
cording to information reaching the
United States department of agri-
culture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes Says DR.. Lewis Who
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 500 in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

tons may be wonderfully benefited by
following the simple rules. Here is tho
prescription: GO TO any active drug store
and get bottle OF Bon-Opto tablets. Drop
one Bnn-Opto tablet in a fourth OF q glass
Of water and allow TO dissolve. with this
liquid battle the cyea two or four times
daily. You should notice your eyes clear
up perceptibly right from the start and
Inflammation will quickly disappear. N
your eyes are bothertug you. even q little,
take steps 20 save them now before 10 b.
too late. Many hopelessly blind might
have been saved IL they had cared for
their eyes IN time.
NOTE Another prominent Physician Co
whom the above article was submitted
said: "Bon-Opto IS "a very remarkable rem
edy It's constituent ingredients are well
Known TO eminent eve specialists and wide
" prescribed by them The manufactures
guarantee Il TO strengthen eye6ight 90 per
cent in one weeks time in many instances
or refund the money. IL can be obtained
from any good druggist and Is one Of the
very few preparations 1 feel should he
kept on hand for regular use In almost
/ every family" II b. sold IN this city hI
John Bengston and Red Cross PharmacR,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
A Free Prescription You Can
and Use at Home.

Philadelphia. Pa-Do your wear glasses
Are you a victim of eye strain or other
eve weaknesses If so. you will be glad
TO know that according to DR.. Lewis there
is real hope for you. He says neglect
causes more eye troubles and poor sight
than any other one thing Many whose
eyes were falling say they had their eyes
restored through the principle OF this won
derful free prescription. One man says
after trying it: 4 was almost blind
could not see TO read at all. Now can
read everything without any glasses and
my eyes do not water any more, AZ night
they would pain dreadfully. now they feel
fine all the time. II was like n miracle
TO me-" A lady who used IL says The
atmosphere seemed hazy with or without
glasses. but after using this prescription
for fifteen days everything seems clear.
can even read fine print without glasses.
It is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in a reason
able time and multitudes more will be able
TO strengthen their eyes so TO be spared
the trouble and expense OF ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles of many descrip-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22

he was struck by an interurban
car going, it is alleged, at a high
rate of speed.
Mr.. Vetter was hurled some dis
lance. The horse was killed and
the wagon was smashed into splin-
tiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22

Alonzo Tweedale, auditor Of the
District of Columbia, has just re-
signed to become treasurer of the
L. S. Shipping Board Fleet corpo-
ration The resignation takes eff
feet following 25 years of service
with the district government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-22
Observation-Disclosures
ChaS. Clair
GROCERY
1916 Thirtieth Street Rock Island
CASH SPECIALS FOR THURS
DAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY.

Tri-City Special Flour. 40 lb.
sack DOAzO
Gold Rim Flour, 40 ID. sack. $3.50
Red Beans. 3 cans ... 25c
Campbell Pork and Beans, 2
cans ....-..-......... Zoe
Yacht Club Pork and Beans.
No. 2 can MISREPRESENTATION. loo
Corn, 2 cans, 25c; IL cans. .S1.45
Peas, 2 cans. 25c; II cans ..S1.45
Milk, tall cans ....-...1 5c
Pink Salmon. tall can ........ &c
Red Salmon. tall can ...... S0c
Calpana Peaches, No. 3 can. 25c
Peaches. No. 8 can, 80. .S5c & 4Oc
Purity Oats, 2 pkgs. ..... 25c
Karo Syrup, blue label, 10 ID.
pail ..........-...-.. sue
Karo Syrup, Red Label, 10 ID.
Vinegar, 2 bottles ........ 25c
Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs. ..... Csc
Eggs, dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 45c
Lux, pkg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
Galvanic soap, bars ...... Csc
Borax Naptha Soap, s bars. -. 25c
Flake White Soap, 10 bars. 6Oc
limit 10 bars)
Peerless Soap, s bars ..... Csc
Velvet Smoking Tobacco. 2
cans ......-....... zOc
Camels or Piedmont Cigar
rettes. pkg. ..........-..... l5c
Try Our Home Bakery Goods.
PHONE r. /. 1859
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Says Let Girls
Go To See The
Modern Plays
Peggy Belts Thinks They
Often Guide Girls On
The Right Road.

In a thoroughly musing tone. pretty
Peggy Belts. OF the Ed Redmond Fol-
lies at the Crawford, repeated the
question, What age should a girl
reach before she is allowed to attend
the theater2"
Then very suddenly
why it depends on the girl and
vet It scarcely does after all A girl
should be allowed the play-going
privilege when she reaches the point
that It is no longer difficult to know
right from wrong. justice from injus-
tice. the pure from the impure. The
girl OF today must be conversant with
conditions industrial. sociological
and ethical Where can these condi-
tons be better illustrated than
through the medium Of plays2 While I
must agree with many that in the
standard dramatic plays. the writer
often gets down 10 the vital dregs OF
his subject and depicts altogether too
wildly the various phases and condi-
lions Of life for the growing mind. in
the modern type OF musical comedy
happy medium IS reached for. while
the same themes are dealt with. they
are handled in a lighter vein-the bad
analyzed just enough so that il has
dark brown color while the good is
pictured in all the tints Of the rain
bow-a contrast that is sure 10 have
a marked effect upon an impression
istic mind
The girl Of the present day knows
that theaters exist; her course in lit
erature. if nothing else. teaches her
that there are plays. and the paper
tells her that these plays are acted
by men ard women a girl has cur
iosity. She Graves to know-to see
Very wrong. indeed. is the method of
parents who curb these natural de-
sires. for eventually when the girl is
left loose-dlled with Eirlish impetu-
osity-she may inTOluntarily rush
down the path that leads TO destruc-
ton
We bewail the loss OF the old
fashioned girl, but she does not be
long 10 the today, and no father OF
mother IS justified IN bringing VI a
girl fitted for a period when condi-
tons were totally different from those
Nowhere in the world is right and
wrong so carefully placed before the
mental vision as at the theater. In
most every city the large part Of every
matinee audience IS made VI OF chill
dren. and their faces show their dis
gust at the wrong, while their hands
become thunderous with JOY when
right prevails I believe that proper
plays are as much Of a girls education
as the lessons from proper books"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
West Texas Sheriff Is
OfOpinion Homer Vas
Strong For Mdtrimonu

Homer went and married too many
times without having the proper
courthouse proceedings. and is charged
with bigamy," read a postcard descrip-
ton Of a fugitive received at police
headquarters Friday from the sheriff
OF a west Texas county His de-
scription." it continues. Just guessed
OF. is about as follows; he is a cook
by trade. and in fairly good flesh
VIII usually be found around pool
halls and loafiug places OF the low
brow variety He is powerfully fond
Of the female Of the species. as Is in
dicated by the crime he is charged
with He smokes a heap Of cigaress.
and attends all the dances that permit
his class We had him caught once.
but he busted jail at Leedy. Okla. Put
him in the back cage OF your jail and
wire me collect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

thinks the idea OF temperament in
cows is foolish. he is very much mis-
taken. and I could prove If II he were
TO visit my summer home on Long Is
land. where my people have a num-
Der Of thoroughbred cows" says Miss
Gilmore NIcCune. with Arthur Ham
mersteiu's musical play. You're In
Love" coming 10 the Texas Grand
theater February :. s and 9.
"Dairymen and farm hands who
have occasion to cross pastures VIII
Touch for my statement, she con-
tinued-
The most placid old cud chewer
can develop a case OF temperament or
things human. that would make the
widest moments Of the most noted
opera singers or actors seem the pat
tern OF reasOuableness. As there is
no perfection in our species. so is 1t
true that sweetness and kindness and
Obedience can evapOrate in COW ma
ture and scatter the milk over a per-
feciy clean pair Of overalls-
I have vivid recollections Of how
one Of our mother COWS resentinE
our invasion OF a five acre lot until
that moment all her own, forced US
TO establish a new record in neEotiat-
ing a wire fence closely strung and
Tioiouslr barbed-
"A COW is not the only animal that
IS temperamental either, for mule.
a dog and even the little honey bee
possess It except that their hysteria
comes on quicker and they display It
more rapidly Having had some ex-
perience with the above mentioned.
I know whereof 7 speak"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
PLANS TO FIX
LIBERTY HALL ACOUSTICS

Details OF the plan for correcting
the acoustics OF Liberty hail nuder
the bid OF the Johns-ManvilIe company
which vas accepted By the county
commissioners court at its last meet
ing. were gone over Friday afternoon
by the commissioners and a commit
Tee OF citizens appointed by county
judge E B. McClintock to act in an
advisory capacity.
A B. Mann, representing the con
tractors, explained in detail what
changes were contemplated under the
bid OF his company. He was OF the
opinion that the idea OF putting in a
new ceiling was not feasible because
OF the lack Of sufficient height OF the
roof Better results could be obtained
he explained. by lining the present
ceiling with acoustical felt 4 chance
IN the construction OF the STAGE would
also be necessary he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
The Victory Garden
WHAT VEGETABLES

THERE are so many kinds Of vege-
tables and so many varieties OF
some kinds that the gardener is some
times at a loss 10 know what 70 Sc
Iect. says today's bulletin from the na-
tional war garden commission OF
Washington. The victory gardens Of
1919 should be as productive as pos
sible. and the following list is given
10 help the gardeners IN the south.
Several varieties Of most vegetables
are mentioned because the scotsman
may be out OF your first choice and
the list viii give you second choice
Here they are
Bush Beans-Stringless Green Pod.
Refugee, Hudson Kidney Wax. and
Wardwen Kidney Wax
Rush Lima Beans-Laudreth Bush
Lima and Henderson Bush Lima
Pole Lima Beans-Seiber Pole Lima.
Carpenteria Lima and King OF the
Beets-Crosby Egyptian. Bessano.
Early Eclipse, and Early Blood Tur-
nip
Cabbage-Jersey Wakefield. Charles
ton Wakefield. AIIhead Early and Sue
cessiou-
Carrot-HaIF Long Scarlet Early
Scarlet Horn. and Chatenay-
CauNfower-EarlT Snowfall. and
Dwarf Erfurt
CeIery-GoIden Self Branching. Co
lumbia, and Giant Pascal
Collard-GorEia-
Corn CSwee) Golden Bantam.
Adams Early. Black Mexican. White
Mexican. Country Gentleman. and
Stowel Evergreen.
Cucumber-White Spine. Davis Per
feet. and Emerald
Eggplant-New York Improved Pur-
ME Afnrr Banmrrr and Florida ETfuh
Bush.
Kale-Dwarf Curled. Tall scotch.
and Siberian
Kohl Rabi-White Vienna.
Letruce-Grand Rapids. Black Seed
ed Simpson. Big Boston. Hanson and
California Cream Butter
Muskme lou-Rocky Ford Melted
Gem. Emerald Gem. Eden Gem. Jenny
Lind and Paul Rose
AIustard-Giant Ostrich Plume and
Large Leaved Curled-
Okra-White Curled Velvet Dwarf
Green Prolific. Perkins Mammoth,
Long Podded and Lady Finger
Onion - Southport White Globe.
Southport Red Globe. Southport yell
low Globe. Danvers. Red Weathers-
field. Australian Brown, Prizetaker,
Crystal Wax, White Bermuda and Red
Bermuda
ParsIey-Plain Leaved and Double
Curled-
Parsnip-Hollow Crown and Sugar.
Peas-Alasi1a. First and Best. Ora
dus and Telephone
Pepper-Ruhy King. Chinese Giant
sweet Spanish and Bull Nose for the
sweet kinds; Long Red Cayenne. Ia
basco and Red Cluster for hot kinds
Potato-Irish CObbler. Bliss Red
Triumph. Bliss White Triumph and
Green Mountain
Radish-Scarlet Globe. Scarlet Tur-
nip, French Breakfast. Early Scarlet
and Icicle.
Rutabaga-Purple Top.
Satisfy Island
Spinach-SavOy.
Squash - Pattypan and Summer
Crookneck Of the summer varieties
and Delicious and Hubbard OF the win
ter kins.
Tomato - Earlians. Chalk Early
Jewell. Greater Baltimore. Red Rock.
Globe. Beauty. Acme and Stone
Turnip-Purple Top Globe. White
Globe, Seven Top. White Milan and
Yellow Aberdeen
Get a free garden book BY wiring 20
the National War Garden commission. [
which viii send a copy 70
any reader Of The Herald Two-cent
stamp for postage should be enclosed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
PLANT
WHITEELEPHANT.
England Does Not Know
What To Do With Ex-
plosives Factory.

G-stna. Eng. Feb. 1.-(Correspond-
cnce OF The Associated Pressl.-With
the ending Of hostilities the British
Government has on its hands unused
q $50. 900. 900 military chemical plant,
-he most important in the empire,
employing during the war $4,000 per
sons Apparently the government is
undecided whether to try TO utilize It
or 10 abandon it. Economists say It
is too Inaccessible for private COM
uercial use and that its plant and
machinery should be strapped and the
government should pocket the loss
The workers are rapidly being de-
robiIized and the population OF
sretna has shrunk to 5000. Recruited.
IS they were. from almost every
branch Il industry. many OF them IN
skilled and inexperienced. the Alb
scrution OF these workers into the
new economic order is giving no little
concern 20 the government and TO
themselves. for, economically. Eng
land has not vet recovered her bal
lrce-
Unemployed Are Paid.
The unemployed munition workers
and Gretna is only one government
acrivlty OF many similarly affected
are taking the unemployment wage"
provided by the government. and are
making the most OF It. As this wage
s much less than they received while
making shot and shell. being about
$3.50 a week there are fears they
wiu soon miss their high wages and
IN time may become the cause Of in
fIstria1 unrest Some time must
elapse while military plants are be-
suE Transformed into factories that
7-iu produce the things needful in or
binary life.
The factory has a wonderful hous-
ing system with comfortable homes,
churches and recreation halls for the
r-orEers- and IN ordinary circum-
stances il ought 10 be useful for many
years 20 come But the highly ex-
rlosive nature Of the product neces-
STATED the planting Of the industry
outside the ordinary walks Of com
werce and manufacture. This makes
~ reasonably certain in the minds Of
economists that Gretna viii have 10
De abandoned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
University Club
Delights Actors
By Clever Bill
Redmond Company Ceases
Entertaining and Be
comes Audience.

Running the gamut from an after
dinner speech by Gen. J. J. Hornbrook
10 a boxing match between Hard
Boiled" Jack Mcdonald and 'AIyster-
ious Billy Smith" and interpreted
with duo dancing and singing of "El
Paso Is Calling You" by Bobbie Deane
and Joe Kemper. solo dancing by
Eddie Young. a heart-throb reading Of
In Flanders Field" by Miss Isabel
Hull. a bsrytone solo by Orville Har-
ris. a piccolo solo by Ed Maxwell,
confession Of unfamiiiarity with the
art Of public speaking by Ed Red
mond a short story by Eddie Mitchell
and other clever numbers, provided
stellar program at the University club
Friday night, when the club enter
tanned the members Of the Ed Red
mond company at Grid1ron session,
said 10 be one Of the most successful
in the history Of the organization
a.YVon't You Come Backs-
Come back to US again. said Nor
man Walker. the president TO the
members Of the company when the
parting hour had come.
We will" came the concerted shout
of IS from the Crawford theater.
4 New PrOtean Artist.
Guided by a committee OF the
wives Of the club officers, the troupe
arrived at the University club head
quarters at 1915 p. m. and from that
time the Gridiron siZzled merrily as
Ben Lewis, Charles Brann and Miss
Hull. who demonstrated her ability
as a protean artist by playing three
presented a travesty on a
Redmond rehearsal
The session provided a great guam
tity Of amateur talent. a notable por-l
ton Of which was the Hebraic delin-
cations Of Lewis and Brann and the
demoniacal piano playing OF Tex
Griffin The affair terminated with
dancing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

The most beautiful OF the younger
set Of stars. Doris Kenyon" will be
seen at the Ellanay theater today for
the last time in winsome. charming.
appealing story by Louis Joseph
Vance. The Inn OF the Blue Noon"
This Is one Of the most artistic pro
auctions this theater has ever offered
TO its patrons. Its sweet simplicity. its
love and romance. its smiles and tears
win find a ready response from all
who see il.
The Inn Of the Blue Noon" is be-
ing shown at the Ellanay theater to-
day for the last time in Fl Paso.
Tomorrow the Ellanay theater Of
fers the most important production Of
the year, The Fighting Roosevelts-"
This is the first and only authorized