davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Draperies

soc Madras patterns. yard 800
Marquisee Curtains Lace and insertion S2Oa
IN and Marqusettes 4 price
Remnants OF Marqusette. and = price.
Linen candle shades plain and floral 25c value
the Month Sale. each 1Oc
special fle lace edge curtain $3.50 value End OF
the Month Sale
curtalnng yard 35c
Cretonnes bags Grapes beautiful
spring patterns a yard Sis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Grape Juice
Sets $2.45

% Grape Juice
Sets consisting Of
jug with cover
and s glasses 10
match. Cut in
best crystal glass.
$500 value. End
OF the Month
Sale, q set 50. 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29

Silvertone. Silvertip. Fine Kersey.
Wool Velour and Duvet de T.aine.
silk Plush and SILK Velour coats all
lined with the best silk Innings. These
coats sold formerly at $4,000, $3.50
and $500. End Of the Month 49,.
Sale Observation-Disclosures. $500
Exclusively designed coats in both
woOlens and silk Velours and silk
Pushes. Coats that formerly sold at
$4,000, $500 and $500. End of the
Month Sale Observation-Disclosures $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Luggage

An y. V. r. wardrobe fibre covered We
riveted throughout Extra heavy The
lined the laundry pockets
unusual value $50
travelling imitation long leather.
catches lock. End Of the Month Sale 1913
travelling smooth in
Leather lined and pockets
Month Sale Observation-Disclosures.
Trunks 'Indesruco"
inches Includes tray with compartments Regular
$500 ............. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
EXCHANGE RATES
KEEP OW|NDLING
London and All Principal Euro
pean Exchange Rates
Decrease.
BY Associated Press :

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Rates of
exchange on London and all the
principal European centers contin-
ued 10 dwindle to new low records
Wednesday through sheer weight of
offerings from domestic and foreign
sources. Wednesdays declines ex-
tended to the Orient, the rate NOV
ing against Japan for the first time
in more than a year. There was
little trading in Chinese bills because
of the inability of dealers TO secure
definite quotations.
British Capitalists Have Fear.
Advices from London indicated
that a feeling akin 10 CONSERVATION
had taken possession of the British
capital. which for generations dom
mated the worlds exchange. Meth
or in London. Paris nor here. how
ever. was any solution of the prob
blem offered. although it was real
lied that matters now have reached
the stage where further delay may
cause world wide chaos.
Primarily. the situation as viewed
10y those most concerned, hinges on
the fact that nearly all the Euro
pean countries are heavily in debt
TO the United States. Only by the
organization of an international eN-
change committee and the willing
ness of American bankers to extend
credits already contracted can ex-
letting conditions he overcome. in the
opinion OF leading mercantile inter
ests
Low Rate
Wednesdays low rate Of $3.50, on
demand bills of the pound sterling
marked a decline Of six cents from
yesterdays record low and implies
a discount of slightly more than 2S
percent. French and Belgian francs
also Tires. all normally quoted at
5.1Sls to the dollar. fell TO levels
ranging from sixty TO seventy per
cent under normal German marks
rose from los cents to 1.27. an al
most infnitesimal recovery, how
ever in view of their normal or pre-
war value OF 23.S cents.
Rates on the north European
centers which suffered their first
severe reaction yesterday. also reg
istered further depreciation today
although sales of such bills were re
ported as comparatively light.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Winter Coats Reduced

Polo Cloths, Millions. Tweeds Mixtures
beed models smartly designed collars checker
of these half lined
full lined End OF the Month Sale $500
Kerseys Polo Cloths Wool Vicious Silver
half full lined according weight of material
Loose models attractive beed effects Many
trimmed Coats formerly sold $4,000. S39.75 and
$4,000 Month 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Dresses for $500

Satin and Messne black Skirts with
TUNES Grapes. round and necks long
A. $4,000 and S2s75 values End
the Month Sale $500
Navy black with plated
skirts surplice waists Sizes 40h TO ASH Regular
the Month Sale $500
Wool plaid dresses with blouse waist straight plated
skirt $3.50 Dresses End of the
Sale $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Water Sets
S2.95

rs Water Sets
large b q r r e
shaped jug Ind 8
glasses 90 match
Floral patterns
Cut ina best Crys-
tai Glass. $500
value End OF tho
Month Sale. a
set ..... S2.05
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Children's Coats
VeIourS SiIUertib Plush
Satin Hats

Small nifty brown satin hats in
Chin Chin and Turban shapes.
Trimmed with straw. Gold Cloth
or Ornaments. $1,000 values. End
Of the Month Sale ....... $500
$500 values End Of the Month
Sale Observation-Disclosures. 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Held nor RIGAMY-

Ef uifnu Press
DETROIT Mich. Jan. Willis
sarl Alderman the phone hu>-
BAND" Of Louise Cody Wednesday
vas 20 Doe given hearing on "a charge
81 bIcamy. hIcd AGAINST him az the
-ugcestion of Mabe. Clarke Acker-
man Of Syracuse. y. Y. the only
eirl Alderman ever led before a
minister. according 90 his own adj
mission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Jersey Dresses for S26.75

new styles jersey These
The colors Navy. Taupe Beaver
Copen Peacock Green and Brown The size is from
$4,000 $4,000 End OF the Month Sale
at S2615
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29

Don't fail to attend the Notre
Dame Glee club concert at Notre
Dame Sunday night. 9544-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Yard Goods

500 yards weavvs ana colors sG.t-
able for dresses waists knonos and Innings the
a
About 800 Nansook Plain Striped Checked
Pink and white in short lengths End of the Month
unbleachcd .Isc
Sc inch English Longcoth Observation-Disclosures. SIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Beddings

Sample Bed Blankets from IA 10 i-3
less than regular price.
Prices $500, $3.50. $3.50. $500 and
$1,000.
Bed comforters $500. $3.50. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Dolls Sl.59

baby white trimmed bon
net and wit end OF
Month Sale Sis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Winter Suits - Price

Veours Broadcoths and Duveteen. Col
Navy Burgundy Taupe. present the sizes
14-16- 90 1876 the Month
p price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29

Thursday Friday and Saturday the Last Three
Days of the Month of January

packed
all kinds merchandise only but high this should
all who wish but also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Yarns Veilings Trimmings

Sc and 45c yarns Good assortment Of coors to
Brown Green, Black and White yelling.
double the price End of the Month Sale yard
heavy embroidered insertion to 15c value
sc inch Black all-over
Month Sale, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Narrow braid dress trimmings End Of Sale
. . . o. SC
Assorted lot Torchon laces and
sale, a yard sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29

Advertise in The NewS-Tim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Child's Wagon S9c

Chnds Wooden wagon, yellow box and blue wheels.
of the month Sale SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Blouses S2.19

Wolfe and Organdy Blouses in both
plain and checks. tucked and lace
trimmed or vest effects. Misses as well
as regular sizes. Regular $500 and
1895 values End of the Month 49,.
Sale ................ S2.19
Also a table of Blouses in broken
assortment. Few of these are slightly
soiled To close out at 81 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29

Georgette Crepe chene Taffeta blouses odd
sorments flesh shades SLOTS, $12.75
$500 the Month Sale $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29

Ladies white hemstitched and INF
tial handkerchiefs, Csc value. End
OF the Month sale ..............19 c
Ladies hemstitched and initial
handkerchiefs. 12Hc value 800. Toe
Boys Khaki handkerchiefs, 1Oc
value, each
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
DOCTOR ASKSJURY
TRIAL IN RUM CASE
Mischaeux Contends He Did
Not Violate volstead Act in
Prescribing Liquor.

Declaring that he kept within the
Volstead prohibition enforcement law
in Issuing prescriptions for liquor
DR.. Paul j. Mischaeux. for several
years messenger In the office of Wade
ii. Coombs, superintendent OF licenses
OF the District. pleaded a jury trial
this morning when arraigned before
Judge Hardison in the United States
Branch OF Police Court.
DIR. Mischaeux, represented by At
torney Octave Bigoness. and who
lives at 70i First street northwest,
was released on $1,000 bonds.
According to Harold X. Stephenson,
an Internal Revenue officer, DR.. Mis-
chaeux last Wednesday gave him a
prescription for a pint OF whiskey on
prescription blank other than that
provided by the Internal Revenue Blu
reau. Attorney Bigoness pointed out
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
G|VESWARN|NG'
ON SMALLPOX.
Fowler Urges Vaccination for
All, With Seven Cases OF
Disease In Hospital.

Appearance OF several cases OF
smallpox in different sections OF
Washington today caused DIR. VIII
liam c. Fowler, District Health Of
ficer, to issue a statement urging
everyone to be vaccinated. DR.. Few
ler's statement applies TO persons
who have not been successfully vac
cinated within recent date.
The health officer said today he
had been unable to trace the origin
of the new cases and for this reason
wished to warn the public.
Since March 81. eleven cases have
been reported to the department
Seven were recorded on the books OF
the department within the last few
days. Physicians I'm the medical in
spection service are keeping a close
watch on every case and report that
all seem to be mild.
At the smallpox hospital seven
cases arc being cared for. None of
tho patients 10 said to be in a serious
eondition. Among the eleven report
ed this month several are under sew
entesn years of age. 1t is rather I'M
usual for children to suffer with the
malady. and for this reason inspec-
tors are doubling their efforts to
trace the disease. There have beeu
twenty-five cases reported since the
first Of this year.
There is no outbreak, nor is there
any cause for undue ALARM" the
Health Officer said today. 81 am
merely warning the public. 1 be-
lieve that every man, woman. and
child in Washington who has not
been recently vaccinated should be
at once"
The Health Department will vacci-
nate free of charge persons who will
appear at room 203. District build
ing, at 10 o'clock on any Wednesday
or Saturday morning. DR.. Fowler
says tho vaccination is very import
ant as a preventative to smallpox.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
TRADE BODY PLANS
T0D|SCUSS MERGER

Tho Washington Board of Trade
will be asked to define its attitude on
the proposed District traction merg-
err" at it's March meeting to be held
Friday night at the willard Hotel.
The members of the organization
have received printed copies of the
merger plan recommended by the
Public Utilities Commission. This re-
port condemns the Mapes merger bill
now before Congress and urges that
the details OF the merger be left to
a commission OF three members, two
of whom will represent the two trac-
ton companies and the third the Dis
trict Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24

Clip ysur Liberty Bead coupons an,
exchange them for w. 3. s. therek,
aiding yourself and your ~ouatry.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
Y. M. n. A. TO GIVE DANCE.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associs-
ton will give their eighth annual
spring dance. at the Raleigh Hotel
ball room. Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
CHARGE MAN WITH
POISONING HIS Wife
Norman e. Phillips Confesses to
Giving BichIoride Of Mer-
curry, Police State.

Alleged TO have predicted the death
OF his wife and TO have discussed re-
marriage, Norman Il. Phillips. thirty
years old, an employe or the Navy
Yard, who lives at 607 E street north
east. today, was held In $4,000 bonds
for the action OF the grand jury by
Justice Harrison, OF the United States
Branch OF Police Court. He Is
charged with administering bichloride
OF mercury poisoning to his wife,
Mrs. Ella Virginia Phillips. who is In
a serious condition att the Casualty
Hospital.
According TO the police, Phillips
has admitted administering the BIZ
chloride OF mercury poison to his
wife, but claims he had no intention
OF causing her illness.
Investigation by the police has re-
vealed that Phillips crushed the pol
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
MRS. MARY CROWELL
WINS SPELLING Bee

Mrs Mary B. Crowell, 1871 Fairmont
street, was the winner OF the old fash
toned spelling bee conducted by the
girls of the Gibbons Club at the Cath
Ollie Community House, 601 street
northwest last night. More than a
hundred entered the bee and this
number was equally divided between
the Gibbons Club and the All Corners.
Miss Helen Meyers. 116 North Carroll
ma avenue, who was second in the con-
test failed TO spell the word "phth-
isio"
Miss Rebecca STANLEY, well-known
teacher Mt Trinity College and Rusi.
ness High School acted as Judge.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24

sonous tablets and placed them In
capsule which he gave his wife last
Sunday. causing her 20 become des-
perately III. When removed. 20 the
Casualty Hospital IL was found that
Mrs. Phillips was suffering from poi
soning.
geant Thompson and Pharmacy In
spector Sanders arrested Phillips,
who has made a confession. the po-
lice say. The confession was not pre-
scented In court today. Phillips waiv-
ing a preliminary hearing and asking
that his case 20 TO the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24

that the Volstead prohibition enforce
ment law provided that in a case OF
an emergency a physician can pre-
scribe whiskey for a patient on his
own prescription blank.
DR.. Harry J. Williams, $40 X etreet
northwest, arrested last "Wednesday
on a charge OF issuing prescriptions
for whiskey without giving careful
examination to his patients. will be
given a hearing on Friday before
Justice Hardison. He is now at lib
erty on $500 bonds.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
The GLASS BURIAL CASKET

combined Casket and Vault made of two solid pieces of
glass; constructed that it be Theoretically sealed. 1t i'm
pervous air. water mud and vemn and will for all time resist
the action of every destroying element to which burial caske
the of the Glass Casket will be than
the wood Caske.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
Passes Out $40 for Pass
Home; Stranger Passes,
e Time Passes, Deal Lost

The opportunity 10 get a rail-
road pass to his home In Adel'
Ca, for $40 appealed strongly
20 John Turner yesterday when
the matter was preached by
well dressed colored man who ae-
costed him at the Union station
and asked his destination.
Turner turned over the $40 and
the stranger said he would return
shortly with the pass.
The Georgian told Detective
Stringfellow today he was still
waiting for his pass.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
HOLDS. RATES UNFAIR.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today held to be unreasonable
the rates on nitrate OF soda imported
from Chile through North Atlantic
ports. and destined to points In CEN
trail territory.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
dip" GETS POCKETBOOK.

A pocketbook containing a wrist
watch valued at t+b, was picked from
a coat pocket OF Mrs. Madeline Ma
loney. li34 Twelfth street northwest.
while shopping last Wednesday. IL
was reported TO the police today.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24
SWELL Y. W. c. A. FUND b.
/. Sl,473.48 SECOND DAy

Canvassers in the Y. w. C. A
s35 600 campaign obtained onE
sI.473.ts Yesterday contrasted wit
Mondays S.7s7. this sum appeaTe
like s.Smp to many OF tn
workers until IL was pointed out tina
$4,000 OF the first days collection hA
been secured beforehand by Mr.
John G. Let's committee on initis
gifts.
Initial gifts were made by bushes
men who employ many girls and VIII
wish TO keep up the work OF tn
Y. w. G. A. The workers meet ever.
afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. head
quarters to discuss the days progress
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
BUFFALO NICKEL HEAD
TO Be SEEN IN FILMS

To have the picture OF one OF the
leading actors in his latest produc-
ton on the face of one OF the coins
issued by the United States Treas
ury is the distinction accorded Mar,
shall Neilman. While in Glacier
Park, Mont. recently with his com
pany OF players. who were enacting
scenes for paris" Mr.. Neilman re-
quired the services OF several hun
dred Indians for one OF the battle
scenes.
lie secured Two Gun White Caps
one of the most respected indian citi-
zens OF Montana, To assist in round
ing up the necessary actors for the
picture. White Caps Is the presiding
Judge OF the APPELLATE court, which Is
seated at Burnside. Montana.
Neilman was impressed with White
Caps personality and used him for
many OF the "close-u ups" in the pic.
ture. He later discovered that the
indian Justice was picked from
thousands OF Indians and was posed
for the likeness which has been seen
by all on the buffalo nickel.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
SAVAGE STAGS UNABLE
TO FURNISH ANY SPORT

H. u. Warner. the Pathe star IN a
sportsman. aud perhaps his greatest
hobby IL hunting. Recently a lrlehd
mad as:ied him 10 take u little "TRIP TO
Canada after deer.
THAT reminds me-" said the Paine
tar. "of certain estate in England,
where hunting could glYays he had
at "A moments notice. The owner OF
the estate once invited number OF
gentlemen 10 go on a dcer-stalklns
xpeditiop. Everything promised
veil The weather Was superb, an
he whole company was in the pes
of spirits. when the head forester APP
preached his master, and lifting hlS
,ap, said in faltering tones: 'Iher'
AN be no hunting today, SIR
"Mhy not" was the stern re
iOinder.
"'AIas. sir. one OF the staSs took
fright at the sight OF 80 many people
md has run away, and the other sta
Ias been III since yesterday. But
lease do not be angry, as IL IL mos
likely il is nothing worse than pa,
old. We have given it some hero
ca. and hope TO get IL on IT'S legs
gain in IA few days.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
Harold Lloyd Explains Hob He
Pushed" His Way Into MoVies
ny HAHOLD LLOYD.

There were no visible nor audlo
signs that the movies needed me- DIT
have never believed In gas any
way. so / just naturally assumed that
my rightful place Was In pictures,
and started my campaign on that
basis. No. l didn't use Jimmy.
didn't crowd" l just pushed. III
you push hard and steadily and Ions
enough. something is bound TO give
sooner or lster--lnd that's now
pushed into the movies.
At first i said nothing about II To
my folks out in Nebraska. They
were highly respectable citizens, and
naturally l didn't like to do anything
that might get our name In the pa
pers. On the surface was one OF
those good little boys j played lo'
oul I'm the back yard by myself SO
nc body had 10 worry about my
whereabouts.
But l was pushing. even at that
carly day, Just the saL e. was stag
ing shows, and acting in them' I'D
serve how precocious l wasT Even
then ] realized that so ne DAY the
screen would discover actlng'
After a while / pushed my way INTO
a theatrical stock company IN Omaha
] acted small parts befo.e real auoi
onces. and pretty soon they stoppeu
making hostile demonstratlohs' ihN'
gave me courage to push along 10
Chicago, where Frank Bacon TOOK
chance and let me act on the Same
stage with him.
Having two pretty strong arms
and a pair OF rather nimble legs
which arc as useful In picture WORK
as they are in the porch-climbing anu
getaway profession kept push'hs
harder and harder at the movies
At about that time, Hal Roach was
starting to push into directioh ui,u
production. He had lot OF comedy
IDEAS. several yards OF raw MIN anu
carfare to suburban exterior locations
lie told me TO "get aboard" ala SO
Roach sold picture just as his
film gave out. and we were apie 10
cat. We made more comedies. was
boosted into n character-''Loneso
Luke'-and all the time Roach was
pushing still harder at the big PIC,
ture distributors. When he landed
Pathe. it was plain sailing-and mas
been ever since.
At the present writing 7 see by the
papers that ! get 10000 week or
n day, or by the minute, for9et
which--but hope it's so.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS
WILL BE- SEEN ON FILM

whitman Bennett has completed pro
duction Of "The Truth About Hus-
bands" with an all-star cast. The pic
ture, which is an adaptation OF Sir
Arthur Wing Pnero's famous drama
The Profligato." will be an early
First National release. IL was direct
ed By Kenneth Webb, and in the cast
are Holmes y. Herbert. May McAvoy
Anna Lehr, Two Dawson. Arthur ran .
Kin. Richard Gordon. Lorraine Frost
Paul EvertOn. Elizabeth GaIrisoh'
and George Fawcett.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
PROUTY Is INT

Jed Frosty. the weIi-knossa
stage aad screen actor. has bee.
Gives a. Important part in ''rss
Great Adventure the third
Lionel Bsrrymorc starring ~
hteie, sow In course of produc-
ttos at the Wkitmss Brnnett
studio In Nesker.. MT. Pr.pty,
who was last seen With billie
Burke fa .sadts Love-" will have
the rsie of Witt. the A~eriesn
ART dealer. In the screen version
of Arnold Dess~ts's famous stnxe
play.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
GOVERNMENT SURVEY Of
BIG FUEL SAVING PLAN

A saving of so,0oo,o0o tons Of coal
and $Soo,o0o,ooo every year would he
affected by the linking of power
plants of the Atlantic seaboard, de-
clared w. S. Murray, electrical en-
gineer, before the convention Of the
American Electric Railway Engineers
association.
The speaker explained the SUPER
power system, which he is surveying
for the government.
The zone now under Investigation
comprises the Atlantic seaboard from
Boston to Washington to a depth Of
$50 miles. In this district, the en-
gineer stated, 100000 horse power
is required to turn the wheels Of in
dustry and Of the railroads. By the
introduction Of the superpower sys-
tenn the horse power would be cut to-
100000, thus saving an enormous
amount Of fuel and money.
According to the survey, huge steam
turbine units, each with a capacity OF
800. 900 kilowatts, will be established
at tidewater and at the mines. To
tese will be added hydro-electric
stations on the Hudson, Delaware and
Potomac rivers and other streams Of
the district. The cities will be con-
nccted with the line: Twenty per cent
Of the railroads will be electrified.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-10-30
oRPHEuM
VICTOR MOORE, FAMOUS
COMEDIAN, HEADS BIG
BILL IT THE 0RPhEuM

For election week the Orpheum will
offer, commencing Sunday afternoon,
the popular comedian, Victor Moore,
as it's foremost feature. An extra show
will be given election night at 1880
or Immediately after the regular per-
Torrance, returns to be announced
throughout the entire evening. Vic
tor Moore will be remembered from
his stardom days as Kid Burns in
as Minutes from Broadway" ETC..
IS assisted by Emma Littlefield and
company in the revival Of famous
bare stage act called Change Your
Act or Back to the Woods"
Francis Yates and Gus Reed in
double Crossing" offer some latest
selections in unusual fine voice, and
MI. Yates is a very clever female i'm
personator; Hello Husband" is a
satirical comedy by William Anthony
Mcclure with Lulu Mcclure and
Hamilton Christy; Irving Goslar and
Rhea Lusby in artistic bits Of vaude-
vile, with special songs by Mr.. Cos
lar: swor and Westbrook present a
black and tan comedy turn; Dancing
Kennedys in their own dance creations
are among the top-notchers as dane
ers; Petty Reat and Brother present
a unique specially assisted by 81 lii
bottles.
Together with the seven big acts
OF Orpheum vaudeville the latest in
screen adventure and sayings is Of
fered to the tune Of carefully selected
concert program by the Orpheum Or
cheslra.
Matinee every afternoon at 2:1e at
extremely popular prices. 1000 seats
at 25c.