davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15


pieces SO inch Brocade Innings in Dark Brown and Blue
regular $3.50 yard ............. Clearance 7ac
piece Light Blue Wool and Cotton Popin IS inch wide
pieces Sc inch sutngs, regular $500 yard,
Clearance s1.49 yd
40 inch Dress Chons all the staple and fancy shades c
40 inch Georgettes in odd shades value $3.50,
Clearance sl.25 yd
20 pieces So inch Fancy Silks values 1925 and $3.50 all de-
sirabe styles but lines broken Clearance 81 so I'd
Several pieces SO inch ShirtingSik value $3.50
Clearance Sc I'd
Several pieces 81 inch Plain Mohars very desirable for
skirts and chidren's school dresses and viii w.sb p1
EaIue At sloo'' .............. Clearance 81! I'd
sc inch Mercerzed Popln shades of blue and orer ~
lar value o9c ................. -. Clearance 2qc vd
sc inch Beach Cloth in shades of Pink Blue Green and c
One lot high grade Dress Voe all dark colors They ce in
floral and with satin stripes all AZ inches wide vaue q
Clearance Sc I'd
One lot q inch Bingham stripes and pads regular o. ID
Clearance 22e I'd
serpenne Crepes small checks and stripes very desirable
for Chdrens Kompers House Dresses etc. regular ACC
Clearance 33e I'd
desirable for puff coverings, regular 15c yd ~ wy
S6 inch Percales in many good patterns regular s5c
Clearance 25c yd
One excellent lot of Cretonnes in medium and dar color 90
inches wide, regular SOC and soc yard ~
One lot Stamped liable Runners and Bureau Scarfs regular
Sl.1o AND sl'oo.. Clearance CSC
One lot Stamped Pillow Tops regular Toe and ssc,
Clearance CSC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15

Stylish dresses of fine French
Serge in Navy, Black aid Bur-
gundy, some are smartly
trimmed with braid. $3.50
Serge Dresses at ..... $500
Grouped under this price mark
are an exceptional lot of better
dresses.
A few new ones and some of
our higher priced dresses to
complete the assortment of
sizes.
Special Sale Price $500
STRIKING SUIT VALUES in
this Sale
That will interest every woman
that NEEDS A SUIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-15
Readiustment Of Prices on Coats

Affords a wonderful opportun-
ity to save money in this Sale.
Coats at. -. $500
A few new coats have just
come in to sell at $500, but
not enough sizes so we have re-
duced some of our better ones
to fill in sizes and colors.
These are exceptional values
and will be sold quickly,
$500
Coats at. -. $3.50
Stylish Silvertone Coats in
Navy and Brown, many are
trimmed with handsome fur
collars.
A good range of sizes up to "A.
Special Price $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
TWO VETERANS DIE.
John T. Wyatt and George L. Hackett
Succumb at Soldiers Home.

Two members of the soldiers homo
died Sunday at the home hospital.
They were John T Wyatt who entered
the home June II from Neosha, Mo-,
and George L. Hackett who entered
from LaPorte. April 90. 1918. Mr..
Wyatt died at 4:45 Sunday morning of
intussusception Of the bowels and Mr..
Hackett at $50 Sunday night Of senile
debility.
Mr.. Wyatt was born in Bartholomew
county, Ind, Oct. 1880. He enlisted
in Company D, Fortieth Iowa infantry
Aug. %, 1852, at Newton and was dis
charged Feb. s, 1864, at Madison Wis.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. En-
ma Wyatt. who is an employee at the
home. and by a brother. William, OF
Manning. and two sisters. They are
Miss Mary wyatt and Mrs. Emma
Hansicker, Of Nevada. Funeral SER
vices were held at o'clock this after
noon from the assembly hall in charge
Of Chaplain n. o. Pratt. Burial was
in the home cemetery.
Mr.. Hackett was born in Richland
county, Ohio, April Is. 1885. He en-
listed in Company D. Thirty-first Iowa
infantry Aug. Is. 1862. at LaPorte, and
was discharged July q. 1865, at Louis
vile KY. Mr.. Hackett was a widower
and is survived by three sons and a
daughter. They are Harrison, Of Had
dan, Kan; Albert, of Beloit, Kan;
William. of LaPorte and Mrs. Dello s
Carpenter of Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28

Between 1000 and 1000 members of
the Iowa conference of the Seventh
Day Adventists church viii come to
this city for the annual camp meeting
that is to be held in Riverview Park
Aug. &c to Sept. Z. Final arrangements
have been made by A. r. Ogden. OF
Nevada, president of the conference.
thru the Marshalltown Club for the
site and other necessities. The city
will allow the conference to use the
park and will furnish free water. The
Iowa Railway and Light Company will
supply light free.
Not all of the members who attend
stay thru the entire camp meeting per-
iod but IL is estimated that there will
be close to 1000 in attendance all the
time. The camp meeting was held here
two years ago. Last year Is was at
Des ,Moines.
Attendance From Middle West.
The annual camp meetings Of the
conference always draw large attend
ance from Iowa and many from near
by states. Leaders in the denomina-
ton work will come from Washing
ton, D. c., the Pacific coast states and
other points while missionaries from
other countries will be in attendance.
The conference owns its own tent
age. including a large assembly tent,
other smaller tents for conference pur-
poses and many sleeping tents. 1t has
it own commissary department and all
who attend will be fed on the ground
II they so desire. Mrs. Flora V. Doross
is secretary of the conference and head
Of the sabbath school section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
GOLIATH HOME DAMAGED.
Children With Matches Believed 1c
Have Caused Sunday Blaze.

Children playing with matches are
supposed to have started a fire, which
resulted in a loss of 5000 or more. at
3:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
home Of George G. Collatt, 30S South
Fourth avenue. The fire, which start
ed in a bed room. had gained good
Roadway before discovered. and virtu-
ally ruined the sleeping apartment, the
kitchen and a closet. Two beds and
other furniture were burned and the
woodwork and walls Of the three rooms
was badly scorched. Prompt response
by the fire department and effective
Use Of chemicals prevented the de-
struction of the building.
A blazing lantern. which 1t was fear
ed might explode and set Tire to the
dwelling. caused an alarm to be turn
ed in at $50 this morning from the c.
A Cramer home. 122 Arson street. The
lantern was removed from the house
and no damage resulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
News Of Lisconb.

Maggie Kline. OF Chicago. IS visiting
at the George Anderson home.
James Bolts and family. Of lone.
Mimi, are spending a few days visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley McKibben and
son Lester motored Sunday to Pella
to visit Mrs. McKibben's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Voss.
DR.. Marble and family have returned
from several weeks visit to the lakes.
They expect to go to Raymond to
spend a few days.
The ball game between Union and
Liscomb last Friday resulted in
score of Z to in favor OF Union.
Mrs. Ellen Anderson, Of Clarence,
is visiting her son George Anderson.
Word from the sonIof Lemert Brush
states the eye has been removed. The
child Is getting along as well as could
be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred locke. Of Hub
bard, visited Sunday with her sister
Mrs. w. H. Barnes.
The circle girls gave an dee cream
social Saturday night. Forty-two dol
lars was clear, and is TO go toward the
circles missionary pledge.
Mr.. Will Aswood and family. OF
Popejoy, visited at the Jack buttons
home Sunday.
Word from Edith Denbow states That
she is recovering nicely from ner
operation.
w. s. Grouse and family, OF Hub,
bard, spent a few days at the Elmer
Boyd home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. OBryon spent
Tuesday in Marshalltown.
Mrs. George Van Slyke spent tues
day in Marshalltown.
twenty-five members OF the Help
ing Hand Class of the Christian church
gathered at the home OF Mrs. MADE
T:.,cw Wednesday. The occasion was
! in honor OF hrs. Tfitio-s niss
The time was pleasantly spent IL
piecing quilt blocks.
Mrs. Mabel Ntlow went THURSDAY
for a few days visit at the Cnaries
Thornblade home.
| Mrs. Lettie Breckenridge ana Iathe,
Dean Stout. OF Marshalltown, spen
Sunday with their sister and daughter
Mrs. L. D. Schryver.
| Clarence Spielman, OF Dixon. -
and Carolyn Fish, OF Rockforo, IL =.
are visiting at the home Of Mrs. l. y
Biersborn.
Mrs. F. e. Packard. Of Tacoma
Wash. visited a few days at the y. 2
Packard home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
L;o.n.ed 20 We'd.

Carl r. Denbow, aged %, and Laura
:, f-a ..Aa 20 both OF Ldscomb.
wiii,er B. williams, aged q.
Fern r. Flitton. aged ~. botn q tnis
city. III Il -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
MERCURY TOUCHES 100.
Temperature Reaches Century Mark
Shower Breaks Heat.

For the first time this summer the
temperature touched 100 Sunday, but
late in the day q welcome and soaking
shower broken the fourth day Of the
reat wave and did an immense amount
Of good In the limited areas over which
II spread. The rainfall at the govern
ment weather station was Al of an
inch. but other places in and near the
city the rain was both heavier and
lighter. 1t raIned west. north and
south OF the city. the heavier ram
falling north and south. The rain VIII
be of much benefit to corn, which,
however, was not suffering and II Will
tend 10 freshen pastures.
The extremes of heat Sunday were
100 and IS compared with IS and "A
Saturday and 80 and Il a year ago
Sunday. At this morning the tenn
perature was 50, compared with rs at
the corresponding hour Sunday morn
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
IOWA AOvENT|STS
TO CAMP IN CITY
TEN DAYS CAMP MEETING OF
IOWA CONFERENCE HERE
AUG. aS TO sEPT.7.
BETWEEN 1000 AND
1000 WILL ATTEND

City To Furnish Camping Site and
Water Free-Iowa Railway and Light
Company To Supply Free Light
Conference Held Camp Here Two
Year. Aso-At bes Moines Last Year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
FARM HOUSE BURNS.
Fire Causes Complete Destruction OF
Tenants Home on w. M. Hoosen
Farm, Six Miles South of city-Loss
Of $4,000 Partly Protected BY In
eurapce.

The seven-room tenant house on the
W. NJ. Hoover farm. six miles south or
the city on the Twelfth avenue road.
was totally destroyed early Sunday
morning by fire OF unknown origin.
Mr.. Hoover estimates his loss at about
$4,000, partially covered by insurance.
The house has been occupied recently
by Mr. Hooven's son. Clinton Hooven.
The fire started in an upstairs room
and had gained such Roadway that the
bucket brigade, hastily organized by
neighbors on a phone call for assist
ance. was unable TO check the progress
Of the flames. The fire fighters were
able, however, to remove nearly all OF
the household goods, SO there was very
little loss TO contents. The Clinton
Hoover family now is billeted under
the parental roof. Mr.. Hoover plans
to build a bungalow on the site of the
burned building as soon as the loss is
adjusted.
Miss Grace Hoover. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Hoovcn, suffered a
painful injury TO her foot when she
stepped on broken tumbler while as
sisting in the bucket line in her bare
feet. A doctor was called and it was
necessary to take several stitches to
close the wound. Miss Hoover suffer
ed some from loss of blood but today
was reported to be getting along nice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
LIE VAIN TRUSTEE NAMED.
Aaron Nelson, Of Boone, to Look After
Reneficiary,s interests.

Aaron Nelson, of I,oons. was appoint
ed by the district court Saturday to act
as trustee Of Hannah LIE Vain, bene-
ficiary under the will Of Henry W..
Nelson, Of this city, who died Sept. 70,
1913. A life interest in certain prop
erty Of the Nelson estate was left to
Hannah lie Vain, to revert to the 9TH
er heirs after her death. The bond OF
the trustee was fixed at $4,000.
Gustav Ole, Of Sheridan county,
Montana, Saturday was appointed ad-
ninistrator Of the estate OF Addie Belle
Ole, who died Jan. 4. Bond was fixed
at $500.
Tn. aScc.rtrnen+ nf r. c. Lounsberry
as administrator of the estate of Ava
BENZ Snider, who committed suicide
July Fl, was made Saturday by the
district court. The administrator fur
nished bond Of $4,000.
Settlement Of the s. p. Girton estate,
which involves several other estates
and guardianships. will be made in
district court Aug. 1, the date for thu
hearing having been set by the court
at Fridays session. The estate is d
large one and is Of unusual interest be-
cause of the numerous complications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
Bangor Items.

Miss Hannah Clendenon, Of Oska-
loosa. is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. r.
Green.
Mr. and Mrs. r W. Kirk and child
rem Hazel and Nathan. spent Sunday
at the A. A. Arney home at Clemens.
Sam and Leta Winery motored to
Greene Tuesday for few days visit
with their sister, Mrs. Warren Hol-
lingsworth.-
Mr. and Mrs Davis Hoover, Of Le-
Grand, spent Wednesday at the Sue
Macy home
Fred Whinerys' and Walter Kinzers'
of Grinnell, visited at Edna Whinerys
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Renaud and daughter Lu-
Gle went to Chicago Thursday where
the latter will undergo a throat opera
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28

Marshaiitown. and Mrs. Foote's moth
err. Mrs. Wilcox. OF Harlan.
The Dillon ball team lost to Haver-
hill Sunday on the local diamond.
Tho first cars OF wheat were shipped
from here this week. The crop Is
yielding twenty five to thirty buhels
an acre.
John Zatescka went 10 Wisconsin
Wednesday to visit his son, Ed.
T. s. Mack went to Ferguson Fri
day for few days visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
Dillon Items.

Mrs. Anna Bates, Of Green Mountain,
and daughter, Mrs. Jessie Doan and
daughter Gladys and Dorothy Of Chi
cago, are spending a few days here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. J. Worcester, OF
Grinnell, were here Tuesday attending
a reunion Of old settlers at the w. p.
Foote's sister, Mrs. George Fanton. of
Foote'S siseter, Mrs. George Fanton, of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28

The residence property 1t Weso
Railroad street. belonging to the Mar
garet f.. Haskell estate. was sold Sat
urday by Mrs. Lydia A. Birks. execu-
trix. at public auction, 70 Byroa u.
Carpenter. The property was bid In at
5000. The sale was to settle the es-
tate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-28
COLLINS FAMILY
HEIRS BIG ESTATE
MRS. o. J, COLLINS. HER SONS,
SISTER AND NEPHEW SHARE
IN $4,000.
SOLE HEIRS OF RICHARD
SHEA, MRS. COLLINS BROTHER

Both Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Gavney,
Her Sister, Receive Life Interest In
SOS, 900 Each and Other Property
Rest Of Estate to Nsphe~s, Paul and
Richard Collins and Dean Gavney. {.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
DRY CLIMATE
RUINS PIANOS
Many Instruments of Fine
Reputation Will Not
Stand This Dry Climate.

OF the $50 different pianos manufac-
tured in America-many OF which
have won envisble reputation in the
north and east-but where the ell
mate is DA3IP-have dried out and
cracked after a few years use in this
dry climate Of the Southwest, and this
fact should be most seriously consid-
cred by prospective local purchasers.
There is just one way TO avoid a
mistake Of this kind-buy an instru-
ment which has successfully stood the
hard test Of time. Such tested instru-
ments can be had at the FL Paso
Piano Co.. 215 Texas St, because this
house, the Oldest piano house in FL
Paso. has spent the past % years
finding pianos suitable for this Dry
climate. And you can now feel con-
tented that an experiment IS not be
ing conducted with your money
The following pianos have proven
themselves absolutely reliable in this
climate: Steinway. Everett, Fischer,
Harvard. Weber. Stroud. Schultz and
Aeolian Co.'S Pianolas.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Could You Tell
Your Wife From
4 T5Ci11 Sister?
This Girl Says Any Man
Could; That No Man
Could Be So Fooled.

of course. It couldn't happen IN
real life. but it makes a good story
and it has a lot Of laughs said Miss
Hazel Stafford, Of His Bridal Night
company. at the Texas Grand, when
asked If she thought any man could
ever be fooled by a wife's twin sister
so badly that he would take her off
on a honeymoon with him
You couldn't fool a man IN a million
years about the woman he loved" she
said. continuing The PLOT Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Whoopee!Here s A Drink Which
\ Cheers But Does Not Lnebriate!
In 'Yerbe Mate" There s A Kick

on the banks OF the Euphrates or I'm
the crowded capitals of Europe and
the Americas. or in the Wilds OF Africa,
or in the heart Of India. man viii have
a stimulant- II may not always be On
the form OF liquid, FOR sometimes %
is smoked. as Is the opium OF the Chi
nese, or that most cherished Of all
weeds. tobacco; and again it may be
eaten, as is that sweetened prepara-
ton OF hemp leaves known as bhang
in its Turkish form, called hasheesh-
Whatever the name or form or
method devised for taking it into the
human system, the effects produced
are more or less alike: and the worst
feature OF all these intoxicating In
ventions Of man is that they are habit
forming In their effects and invariably
lead 10 intemperance in their use.
Fortunately, however, there are a
few products Of nature that when
properly prepared. viii largely satisfy
this craving for that after-effect pro
duced by alcoholic liquor. II IS in this
connection chemists Of South America
have urged that "Yerbe Nate" be
adapted.
You prepare It just as you would
the Oriental tea In South America
they generally prepare il by heating
the water in a teapot to the boiling
point Then add a quantity OF the
Mat" -proportiOned to suit the taste
and strength desired-allow Il to boil
for a few minutes and then pour i'm
sufficient cold water to stop the boil
ing and to settle the fine particles.
much as coffee grounds are settled
in boiling coffee. and the tea IS then
ready TO be served in cups. One may
add little sugar. small quantity OF
milk or a little lemon juice. but the
inveterate Mate drinker takes his
straight
It is sold IN the principal grocery
stores in this country. and over $4,000
tons were exported from South Amer
lea last year. In view OF the fact that
America will be without its principal
stimulant. it is expected that "Yerbe
Nate" viii take its place. not as an
Intoxicating stimulant. but as an eX-
hililating connection, it was explained
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
When 4 Girl Goes Out
and Sells Tickets To
See Herself In 4 Shou

Bette Parker, who has a principal
role in COhan and Harris big musical
comedy success Going Up which
viii be at the Texas Grand theater
on March 10, II and u. likes nothing
better than to loiter around a the
alter box office but, she was recently
cured OF trying to be a ticket seller,
for since the war started women
have replaced men in a number Of the
alter box offices. and while playing
a town in New England. Miss Parker
relieved the ticket seller, while the
latter went out to lunch Her first
customer was a Back Bay matrOn-
7 want two seats down in front"
said the matron-
YES. ma'am." said the ticket seller.
here's two good seats in the sixth
row. center
Young woman" said the matron
sfernly. 7 said down front. the sixth
row is not down front"
But there are no good seats LETT
In front OF the sixth row. said the
ticket seller. Remember they have
been on sale for a number Of days
That's what you box office women
always say" said the woman 7 must
have seats nearer than the sixth
row"
Miss Parker fumbled at the rack
and brought forth a pair OF seats in
the fifth row. away on the side. not
half as good as the ones she offered
the woman. She passed them TO her
and she Erinned triumphantly. I
knew you were lying" she said I
wouldn't take them al all only they
tell me that this Parker woman is
very beautiful and great dancer"
Yes, ma'am." said the ticket seller.
-Four dollars. please. and 40 cents
for war tax
Young woman. are you sure that
war tax goes TO Uncle SAM / have
my doubts about it, said the woman
louncing away with her tickets
Parker. hopping her brow. Il don't
think I would like TO sell tickets Geel
it's time for me TO make up; where
Is the regular ticket seller2 All. here
she comes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Drescribes Five Gallons of
Booze For Medical Use

Augusta, Ne, March AT a hear.
ing on liquor seizure case. DR.. Neal
ly. OF Bangor. testified he had given
a prescription for five gallons Of
whisky for medicinal use. He testi-
fled that at the time the person to
whom the prescription was given was
not ILL., but that IL was his opinion
that five gallons OF whisky was not
an uuduly large amount for a man
with a family TO have on hand as a
preventative for disease. particu-
larry at a time when iufluenza was so
prevalent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
DAVID HARUM'
At CRAWFORD
Redmond Company To
Give Noted Play; Pic
ture Theater Bookings.

As a special attraction for the cat
tl=men's convention. the Ed Redmond
Foilies viii stage at the Crawford for
The entire week commencing with the
matinee performances tomorrow after
noon. a special version OF David
ua-um-- in staging this play. the
Redmonds are making a distinct de-
uarture from their usual comedy
drama with a comedy situation tc
offset each heart throb and a tense
dramatic story serving as the base
hut It also happily lends itself to the
Interpolation OF melody numOers.
Ed Redmond viii appear in The star
role. that Of the down east banker
and -shoss" trader. while Bobbie Dean,
Joe kemper. Marvin Hammond. Or
vile Harris, Irene Nobltt, Ed Young
Marion Grey, Louis St Pierre. Peggy
Sets. Eddie Mitchell and the 'dar-
ling. dancing damsels" viii interpO-
late the special song and dance sue
cesses
Attractions at the picture houses
Cor cattiemeu's convention week viii
be as follows
The Week at Ellanay.
sunday and MOndar-DorOLhy Phil
lips in The Talk Of the Town
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Alice Joyce in Fitagraph's special
production Of Charles klein's stage
success. The Lion and the Mouse"
Friday and Saturday-Mabel Nor
uand in the screen version OF sis
Hopkins"
Attractions at Grecian.
Sunday only-NeW Mack Sonnet
comedy. ~Cupid's Day Off" Jack W.
HerriEan in Riders OF the Range"
and Pathe Weekly.
Monday and Tuesday-Mary Miles
Ninter in a pleasing romance, The
Eyes Of Julia Deep"
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
1farEarira Fisher in a big city TO
nance, Fair Enough
Sarurday-Fatty Arbuckle. Sonnet
comedy. and Tom Nix
Attractions At Unique
Sunday lockwood in The
Great Romance"
Starting aIonday-Bessie BarricastIe
IN "A Trick OF Fate"
Starting Thurzday-May Allison IN
In FOR Thirty Days"
Starting Saturday-Grace Darmond
IN What Every Woman Wants
Wineh's WiEHam Features
SundaE-Hearst's News and an all
comedy bill
Monday TO Wednesday-D. W Crit
fith's latest superpicture. a Romance
Of Happy Valley"
Thursday-Return engagement Of
George II Cohan in his photoplay,
Hitting he-Trail-Holliday."
Friday Fatty Arbuckle in Camp
ing Out" Screen Telegram, and Lure
Of the Circus"
saturday-Comedy bill. all new but
Camping Out"
The BiIou Bill.
Johnny MCCue- manager Of the
Biiou theater, offers the following at
rractiouE-
Sunday-Constancs Talmadge in her
select comedy. sauce For the Goose:
also a review OF the Seventh Cav
airy" st Fort Bliss. led by Col S. R Z
r. Tompzlns.
Monday and uesday-Geraldine .
Tarrar in a superfeature, ''Tempta-
rlon--
Wednesday and Thursdsy-VIrginis 4