davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
COUNTY TEACHERS
WILL ORGANIZE
Meet Saturday at Court House
and Discuss Question
of Salaries.

Organization Of the rural school
teachers OF st JOSEPH county was
begun at a meeting OF teachers rep
resenting each OF the county's town
ships Saturday. The meeting was
held NO the courthouse. The ques-
tion OF salary was the principal
topic OF discussion, outside the ini-
tatory steps tOward forming an or
ganiZation
A committee was appointed 20
draw up q constitution. which was
TO embOdy the fundamental rules
OF the organization and advocate an
increase i'm wages. better school and
better moral conditions in the rural
district r. N. Barley. Of Union
township, was appointed chairman
of the committee.
Scale of Pay.
A scale of pay ranging from
$1,000 TO $4,000 for county teachers
was prOI osed but objections We're
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

the news that the board OF works
had entered into a contract with the
Logansport man.
Several OF the mem bers Of the
council Saturday appeared unfavor-
able 10 the ratification OF the con
tract. and declared that they would
with hold their vote for the rati-
hcation measure until a thorough
INV estigafion was made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
BUSINESS MEN WILL
MAKE TRIP TO EUROPE

CINCINNATI. O.. April 10. -
Representative Of $50 Cincinnati
business houses will make a fve-day
tour, May % 10 %. during which
they viii visit four states and inspect
various industries. The itinerary
viii touch Indiana, Kentucky. West
Virginia and Ohio. The tour will
be made under the auspices OF the
trade expansion committee of the
Cincinnati Chamber Of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
GinghanlS
For Street Dresses
Tissue Ginghams

Lighter weaves than the ordinary
gingham and very easy to wash.
Small and large Plaids, fine col
ors and patterns. Special at Sc yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
LaCeS and
EmbrOideries

Summer Dresses of Bingham
need some little touch Of lace
around the collar or cuffs, or a
little embroidery.
Hundreds of patterns. all new,
wait your selections at the lace
counters.
French Valencia Laces, with in
sertions to match. at Sc to SOC yd.
Also Venetian Edges, insertion to
match. from 25c to 75c yard
Swiss EmbroiJ cries. Cambria and
Lawn Edges from &c to 30c yard.
Also in wider patterns. from &c
to CSC yard.
Fancy Organdy with colored
edges. just the thing for the new
summer fichu worn with gingham
dresses.
New shipment at moderate prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
DO ALL WOMEN
II To THEIR HISI.ANDS2

Don't answer until you see Norma
Talmadge in her great production,
"She Loves and Lies" at the Ia
Sale and Castle three days. Tues
cay. Wednesday and Thursday.
2399-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
YOU'RE ALTAR.

said Dan Cupid 60 Norma Tall
Tadre. But the little love god
merely smiled as she loved ana llI-
See this great comedy drama az tie
Castle and IaSalle three DAVIS Tues
day. wednesday and Thursday
2H00--1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
Brenlin Shades

The Brenlin Window Shades are
beyond the experimental stages. The
service rendered in the life of those
shades make them the cheapest you
can buy-sunfast in colors.
We make these shades to your or
der for any size window. Cali us
up by phone for estimates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Celebrates Birthday

Relatives Of Mr.. March, Park visit
ed him on the 30th to help him enjoy
his birthday. Previous occasions re-
latives brought the catables, but mis-
children prepared this dinner and
the table fairly gro2ned with its bur
den OF turkey, ham, chicken and other
good things that you find On these Oc-
casiOns. An unusual occasion IL was,
his Goth birthday and 60 Of his Tela-
-tives were there. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Park and children.
Mrs. Dan holland and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Golden, 1Tr. J. c.
Turpin and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Park, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Park, Mr
and Mrs. c. l.. Upton, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Gentry, Mr., and Mrs. VIM.
Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Park and
children, Esther and John Shearer,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Park, and daugll-
ter, Mrs. Boyd Powell, Mrs. Belle VIII
son, of Versailles, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Brock, Mrs. Fannie Crews, Mrs.
.Prewitt Crews, Miss Alice May Of
inchester, Mrs. Bette Park, Mrs.
Chester Green, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j.
Jones of Richmond, Kisses Sudie
Thomas, Mamie Harris Park, Lucille
Park, James and Maude Park, Fannie
Park, Liza Catherine Park, Davis
Gentry, Messrs. George Gentry, Tom
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-03
Entertained at Country Club

Miss Elizabeth Steele entertained at
the Country Club Saturday night with
q dinner Bridge in honor of her house
guest, Miss Roberta Meade of Charles
ton, w. Va. Covers were laid for
twenty-five. Included in the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Overton Harder
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-03

Rev. E. L. Mitchell, Evangelist of
The Baptist State Board of Missions,
will preach at Waco Baptist Church,
Sunday May 9th, at II a. m. and again
at 1880 p. m. Every member is urged
to be present, and the public is cordi-
ally invited. Come and bring someone
with you.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-03

mond and Madison heartily congra
tulate her.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-03

Upton, Joe Sam Park, Jack Moberly,
Lewis Gentry and Jack Golden.-Con-
tributed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-03

Hungarian Love Song Marion Terrill
Sextett from Lucia.
Tarantelle-- Irene Baker
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-03
PUPILS ENTERTAIN PARENTS

The pupils of Miss Issie Million en-
tertained their parents and friends
with a recital on Tuesday and iWednes-
day evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
GERMANS WERE TO
COLOMBO MEXICO
Made Secret Treaties With
Carranza 10 Permit
Teutons Entrance.

MEXICO CITY. Mex. Dec. 90
Mexico is still discussing the alleged
secret treaty between the United
states. Great Britain and France.
and interests antagouisuc 20 the
United States are making the most
Of the prejudice inspired by Count
Reventlow's disclosure
IL is the general belief among
those who are not blinded by preju-
dice or do not purpOsely close their
eyes that Count Reventiow's inten-
ton was TO discount expected revel-
atlons concerning Germany's secret
negotiations with Pres't Carranza,
which continued almost up 10 the
time OF his fall
There were two secret treaties
with Carranza. 10 is said. One was
made when Carranza thought that
Germany would be victorious in the
war IN Europe. This treaty gave
sweeping concessions 10 Germany
and permitted that country 20 make
the Rio Grande river as German as
the Rhine. Publication Of the terms
of this treaty il Is asserted by per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
Declares Youth Obtained
Ideas in Bohemian Areas

NEW YORK. Dec 2.-Heury ID.
Tudor. maEaElue trustee Of the
$3.50 600 estate which Charles Gar
land 81 Buzzard's Bay Mass re-
Gently refused 90 acrept ar lequest
from his father declared Wedues-
day ln a statement that h- thought
Young Garland acquired his ideas
regarding inheritance from as@0Cia-
tlons formed Boa Greenwich village.
New Tork's Bohemian quarter
where be passed four months few
Years ago.
SIR Tudor. who is president Of the
Commonwealth Finance corpora
ton. and a distant relative % young
Garland. said that the trustees were
"cnl barra s<ed" by his attitude in re-
fusi1g 10 accept the property Mr..
Tudor declared he was being be-
siegcd by charita bel organizations
and people desiring t0 establish hos
pitfalls and orphauages. who desire
TO obtain the estate or at least the
income from o.
income from d.
The trustees arc convinced how
ever" said Mr. Tudor. THAT noth-
IN az can De- done bat 90 continue
the trustee shin iudeduitely We
hope that Garland will change his
opinion. but IL not. we will keep the
property o. give 90 his heirs. We
are bound by law 20 make no other
disposition Of The estate"
Mr. Tudor said tina so FAR as the
trustees knew. there was no prece-
dent In American Jurisprudence for
such case as tho refusal OF Charles
Garland. presents. .
Charles Garland is am exception
ally bright young man." said AR.
Tudor. "He knows what he IS do
ing and has well defined rcasnos for
his actions but hc certainly is ma X.
iuS o. embarrassing FOR The trustees
who have guarded the estate for fir
teen years lie refuses Co discuss
the matter with the trustees in any
tuIluner. He simply told US that he
isn't interested IN the property. We
asked him 20 put his views iu writ
ing bur ne refused
AIR Tudor. referring 10 Garland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

sons who profess TO know. would
astonish holders Of concessions is
sued by the Mexican government
preceding that headed by General
Carranza.
Make second Treaty.
The second treaty was made after
Germany was defeated. II is de-
clared. and is merely q modification
OF the first treaty. While the first
was prepared in the expectation of
bouncing DAYS OF German conquest
the second was written to meet the
changed prospect. Instead OF per-
hitting the Germans 20 move 20 the
banks of the Rio Grande with the
pomp and noise CT victors. the treaty
provides. IL is said. that Germans
may settle along the border and
take title 70 land there. The plan
was 10 fill up the country adjoining
the United States with Gerpan set
tiers.
Under existing laws. foreigners
are not permitted 10 own land with
in "A zone extending 60 miles south
ward from the international border,
but this law was 10 be set aside in
favor OF the Germans
Preparations were being made for
German colonization at the time the
Carranza government was over
thrown in the May revolution. Even
now the colonization project has not
been entirely dropped. German in
terests have obtained a large
amount Of land in the northern part
or Mexico and German cOlouists are
being brought In as fast as IL Is pos
slble 10 do so under present condi-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
FUNERAL PROCESSION
IS SMUGGLING PARADE

GENEVA. Dec o - An increas-
ing number Of funeral professions
going across the border into Ger
many recently aroused the suspicious
OF customs officials who halted one
Of them that proved 10 be "a SNUG
glers parade. The Casket was a
false bOttOmed affair and a figure in
the coffin was stuffed with gold. silver
and other cOntrabaud. Four mourn
ing relatives. pretending 20 be mute d.
were said by the police TO be known
smugglers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
COIL COSTS 9 CENTS
j POUND IN VIENNA

VIENNA Dec - - Coal was
sold here at the equivalent Of nine
cents a pound "a price higher than
that Of the black-rationed bread.
the other day when the -empera-
ture suddenly dropped below freez-
ing. Cart loads OF the brown liE-
mite OF a very low heat value were
drawn up 10 the curbs Of the popu-
lar streets and the fuel was sold by
the pound. the vendors being equip
ped with small scales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
CANDY COMING DOWN.

Pure delicious fresh made candies.
chocolates and Bon BOns at 40. 50
and soc per pound at the Diana"
95OO-3--AdVt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-19
Gambia en- Berlin
Ell EXCESO DE ORGANIZATION

puedo traerle a usted NADIA mas que
.el licor.
El caso es que 70 quier0 tomar cafe
v me veo Ell In neeesidad de trasladar-
me IL fotra mesa ALI comielzan por
,tlarme Jun, Glocumento en- donde consta
que 70 hago elliniimero tanto de los
hombres que, hoy, toman cafe en- este
local. tes tsan lgS el<
I -4s Hay Que ffhlar algo? pregunto.
h Perb, de momeRto, parece que esta
fornalidad no es completamcnte III
dispensaBle Pasa un ratio. Ell CANA
rero me entrae el cafe Vi: s
-Ahora-m digo es cuando me
tomarfa de buena CANA una copita de
coiiac.
Desgraciadamente, sin embargo, pa.
IA tomarme un coiiac necesitO:
Primero. I'm segundo documentO
es decir, una authorization especial dc
la. direction del establecimicnto.
Segundo Trasladarme al Liko'
Abteilung, departamcnto de licorcs
"
Tereero. Que ell co1ac dc la casa nc
sea este producto innoble quo sucle
expenderse en- Berlin.
Y considerandomc sin In encrgfa ne
cesaria para veneer tantas dificulta
des me voy d la Gale con unas ganas
locas de gritar:
;sVipa la 'dcsofganizac6n!... =
Hasta ahora, yo me habfsl limitadc
d Greer 3queaIos aleinanes habfan per
dido la guerra por exceso de organi
zaci6n. BESIDE hoy voy mucho mas
ALA EN- mis- conviceiones, creo quo
los aliados no fihbieran pOdido veneer
nuhca ST lir6 estuViesen tan. desorgani-
zados como estaban... St '*
Julio GAMBIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-19
Entro En- un restanrant.

EntfO Ell un restaurant
u Que vino desea usted?--me pre-
gunta ell camarero.
& si-1isS No quiero vino.
b impossible. Este es un restaurant
gde vino, pero hay una sala para los
bebedores de cerveza. tie traslad6 a
sustetl a ella?
s5 YoSreEcx;ono9 un ratio. J Entraf EN- la
sala Ge cerye2a, me parece alg6 asf
como entrar Ell la masoiierfa Yo no
quiero beber vino Ell este momento,
lcro tampocd quiero que Sc me CLASH
fique como un comensal anti-vinfcola.
Me gustarfa conner con ceryeza, pero
sin darle este VII earacter collective,
sin que mis- vecinos de mesa pudieran
considerarse mis- correligionarios y
sin que, al puerta del comedor, me
pusieran letrero ninguno.
Traigame usted TN vino cualquie-
ra-le digo al camarero para iusti-
fear mi permanencia aquf, y para be-
Der, traigame usted un doble dora
da..
Mejor hubiera sido que lie propusie'
IA un escalo. Ell camarero Sc escan-
daliza yo no tengo mas remedio que
cenar con vino. ES un vino malfsi-
mo; pero yo temo que, 81 no 10 bebo
me expulsen de Berlin. Apuro, pues,
hasta la Ultima gotta y me voy un
cafe,
sQue desea usted tomaf ?-me pre-
gunta ell camarero del cafe, .
-Caf6-le contesto. .,-.,
y Ell camarero procura ocultar su in
dignaci6n tras una amable sonrisa.
En- este departamento-me expli-
ca-es obligatorio toniar licores. =.
-Pues trligame usted cafe y una co
pita de licor.
No, no-insiste el camarero-no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-19
Fotografia Colorado
"IMPoRTANTE A .NUEsTRos
fCLIENTES Y AL PUBLICO
1'rfs5., EN- GENERAL

La Fotografia ColoradODavisaJ Ia su
numerosa clientela y al .pdblicO EN- ge-
neral que ai;partir deEcdfa hide este
mes cerrafa sus talleresa al pdblicG
los doniiRgos, debidoi al excessive ira.
bajO y a fin de 'dar' nti dfa de descan-
SO sus empleados.t to Las personals dc
la isla que no puedan hacer sus f0to-
gtafias los dias de trabajo, p1eden
hacerIo los dias de fiesta que tendre-
mos alberto hasta las'tres de la atarde.
Advt. @aa.f s2i'''ls'4 i'1a 14iTA'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-19
Sc ALQUILAN

Varias habitaciones en- una buena
casa cerca del mar a preciOs m6dicOs.
Para mas informes dirijase al tes
Iefono No. 103 verde, San Juan o la
casa No. 4, Gale San Juan, Parada
No. ~ i9Il .ttl 90 sltg pza1 Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-19
Ell DIR. BoCANEiGRA LOPEZ. /. {, Fl

San Francisco 54 (altos de la Farma-
cia de Blanco), anuncia que a partir
de esta fecha ampliara sus horas de
consultas de 9 a IL am. y de 2 a S
p. m. dias laborables,y de 10 a IL m.
dfas festivos.
Julio 16 de 1920. = Advt
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-07
MOST WoRsHlPFUL GRAND LODGE
A. r. & A. M. MEETS.

The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons
will convene in it's 44th Annual Com
munication at Joplin, Mo-, next week
Monday, August g. the Royal Arch
Grand Chapter will hold it's sessions
which will be presided over by Grand
High Priest A. L. Thomas of Jeffer-
SON City, Mo. On Tuesday the Grand
Commandery will hold it's sessions
presided over by Sir Jose H. Sherwood
of St. Paul, Mimi, Right Eminent
Grand Commander And on Wednes-
day the rGand Lodge proper will be-
gin its sessions and continuing until
Frida yeyening, presto ed over by Crit
tenden c. Clark of st. Louis, Grand
Master Avery entertaining program
has been arranged by the local COM
mittee and extensive arrangements
have also been made for the comfort
and care of the delegates and visitors
during the week. Quite a few are ex-
pected to be in attendance. The most
important business will be the revision
of the Constitution governing the Re
lief Department, as more funds must
be provided to meet its needs. The
present officers of the Grand Lodge
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-07

Polar Wave Lodge of st. Louis will
run a special train over the Wabash,
railroad, arriving here Sunday morn
ing, August 22nd
A special Pullman car will bring
the Denver Elks arriving Sunday
morning.
The Elks Carnival on the Paseo
will be the largest carnival ever seen
in Kansas City. This same carnival
furnished the entertainment at Frisco
during the Exposition. 1t requires
thirty-five flat cars to carry this big
show. Yes this is a real carnival.
On Saturday, August 14th, 200 new
candidates will. become members of
the Elks.
All candidates are hereby notified
that this will be their last chance to
be- made before the convention.
Every business house on 18th, 18th
and Vine streets, should decorate
their places.
The citizens should decorate their
homes with the Elks colors and flags.
The Elks colors are White and
Purple.
400 automobiles are need for the
Elks big parade.
10000 people will attend the Elks
ball in Convention Hall.
Those desiring boxes please call
Elks Rest for the same.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-07
DEFENDER sHAkE-UP.
(By Associated Negro Press

Nby Associated Negro PreSS.)
Chicago, Aug. 4.-There has been a
considerable shakeup in the editorial
staff of the Chicago Defender. Cary
B. Lewis, managing editor for some
time, has resigned; and has been sue
ceeded by Lucius c. Harper, who has
been city editor. Frank Albert
Young, formerly managing editor, re.
turns as Mr.. Harper's associate. A.
N. Fields, who has been political edi-
tor, has Joined the staff of the Chi
cago Whip. Leslie Rodgers, the car.
toonist, will also be active in the edi-
torial department The Defender has
raised its rates to ten cents a copy,
on account of the shortage of news
print paper. Mr.. Lewis, who is one
of the best known newspaper men
in the country, states that he will de-
vote practically all of his time to the
management of the Idlewild Hotel.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-07
ELKs CONVENTION JUST THREE
WEEKS OFF.

1900 Elks and visitors ready to
march down on Kansas City.
$50 Elks from Chicago headed by
the famous Eighth Regiment band
will arrive here Monday morning,
August 23rd, on a special train.
Wolverine Lodge of Elks of Detroit
are coming with their crack drill
team and marching club.
The famous Eighth Regiment band
will furnish the music for the Elks
big ball.
The Elks Housing committee need
500 more homes to house the visitors.
The special train from Washington
will arrive Monday, 10 a. m.
The Elks of New York are leaving
there Saturday morning over the
Pennsylvania in a special red train
and will arrive here Monday at noon
The Kansas City Elks will be seen
in a dress parade Sunday, August 15,
and they will all be wearing their
new fezes.
Every band in the two Kansas
Cities have been engaged for the
Elks big parade.
Minneapolis and st. Paul will come
on special train and will be accom-
panied by their band
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-07

hearts desire to serve. 1t raises one
to an altitude of right living and
proper prospective enabling him to
establish relationships with his fell
lowmen. The duty of man to man,
the strongs responsibility to the
weak, the seeing works of faith and
duty as but labor of love. These
Nazarene, the earths salvator, the
earth's rest giver, the worlds ever
lasting hope. Every man, rich and
poor. bond or free, of whatever color,
are of Gods love and beneficiaries of
His salvation. Power, gold, riches,
are all to fade, materiality is fleet
ing and dress-things of spirit alone
survive. The life we live is all i'm
portant. Jesus sought those in need,
those lost. The man who is selfish,
who neglects the unfortunate, whose
mission is other than for self is a
failure and in the end will find it all
vanity. Jesus gives rest-the rest of
the spirit, the rest that triumphs over
earths sorrows and cares. His
Come unto me" is so all-inclusive
as to embrace all conditions of hu-
manity, however poor and unfortun-'
ate. Out of His divine sayings we
get the meaning of joy in service.
The inflow from our benefactors to
others more than compensates for all
we may do" At the close of the SER
mon three persons connected them
selves with the church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-07

The hospital department of the Sec
P. at Camp L. A Knox, was in
charge of Major A. Franklin Radford,
Surgeon of the Second Regimental
Staff assisted by Miss Cora Lee Nit
chell, Senior Nurse of the City Hos
pital. 1t was one of the best equip
ped hospitals ever had at an Encamp-
ment of the Order. The enamelware
was kindly furnished by the Ply
sicians Supply Co., of which Mr..
War; is Manager and Mr.. Walter
Lynn is an employe. Capt. Co. A.,
U. R. of Kansas City to whom the
Department is very grateful. Col
VIM. ]. Thompkins Assistant Surgeon
General Brigade Staff of Missouri,
furnished all the Medicine needed fol
the hospital and was present to as
sist in the work. General r. R. Jack
son. Commanding the Uniform Rank
Department; Brigadied General, VIM.
H. Butler Commanding State of Mis-
souri,; Colonel Don H. Rife, Com
manding Second Regiment of Mis-
souri, highly endorse the Department
with thanks and say that it was the
best equipped hospital ever conduct
ed at an Encampment, Supreme or
State. and commentator of this de-
partment will be entered upon the
Records of the Uniform Rank.
General r. r. Jackson,
General VIM. H. Butler,
Col. Don H. Rife.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-07

bringing such performances to us.
Luke Scott for many years was the
leading dramatic director of the New
York Lafayette Company. Charles
Marcise, Jack Bradford, Irene Clare
more and others of the Luke Scott
Players have been the matinee idols
of the followers of the Lafayette
shows. With a cast of this kind, Kan
sas City is assured of real drama.
The first play will be Midnight in
| Chinatown" n very tense drama full
of action and carrying with it the at
mosphere of Frisco's mystic under
world. Tickets have already been
placed on sale and hundreds of tickets
have already been sold, although no
other announcement has been made
than from the Lincoln Theatre stage.
Following the Chinese drama. will be
a Broadway favorite, WOMAN
AGAINST WOMAN" another play
that will attract thousands of people.
The dramas promise to be strongly
interesting and acted with the earnest
ness and ability that comes only from
years upon the stage.
The pictures will be continued in
the double program. Included in next
weeks program is the sensational pro-
duction, "SEX," which has already
played the Lincoln for half a week to
overflowing houses. The requests of
the theatres patrons have been so
numerous that this wonderful drama
is being returned for one day. Dur
ing the coming week there will be no
change in the price of admission. The
shows will begin every evening at
.7:15 and $3.50 sharp.