davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
How Much Tobacco
VIII My Heart Stand
A Question Vital 10 Every Man Who Smokes or Chews

Nicotol tablets and taking them as
directed. The habit really quits you
and its departure is a pleasure equal
to its indulgence. :.
II you want to know how much
easier it is to quit the habit with Nj
cotol than without it, go twenty four
hours without tobacco and note what
an effort il is to you then begin tax
ing il as usual and take Nicotol tab
lets. AT the end Of a week discontinue
smoking or chewing for a day ana it
is probable you will have no desire ~
resume. At least your desire will be
greatly diminished and another week
or two should make it not only POI
sible, but a pleasure, to quit.
NOTE: DR.. Conner, formerly of
Johns Hopkins hospital, under whose
advice Nicotol has often been used,
said when this statement was shown
to him: II have known Nicotol to con-
quer the tobacco habit in less than
ten days time and l car therefore
recommend II highly" When the doc
tors statement was shown to one OF
our leading druggists he said; "Nico-
toll is truly a wonderful remedy for
the tobacco habit, way ahead of n
thing we have ever sold before. We
are authorized by the manufactur-
ers to refund the money to every dis
satisfied customer and we would not
permit the use of our name unless the
remedy possessed unusual merit
Nicotui Is sold In this city under M
iron clad money back guarantee by al
up to date druggists, including d. ]
Fry. (Adv,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
Famous R-34 Is
Already Obsolete

Pullman, Eng, April THE dirig-
ible airship, R-34, which crossed the
Atlantic Ocean to America. already is
declared TO be an obsolete type, al
though she was not completed until
after the war had ended. 1t is an
nounced that this transatlantic dir
igible, her sister ship. the R-33, and
the R-32 are to be used hereafter
only for experimental purposes. The
Globe says that reports that they may
be used for m or passenger
carrying are untrue and that they
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
Eks Open Arms
To Scouts; Big
Rally Scheduled


Extending the ~proyerblal hand Of
fellowship first OF any organization IL
the city the salem lodge OF Elks have
opened their arms to the Boy Scouts
Of Salem With true big brother spirit
the Salem Elks have determined to see
the Scouts through. and with a big set
aegether meeting in the armory the
night Of April 20. that shall mark the
virtual coronation Of the scout move
ment in this city. the Scouts and mem
bers Of the antlered herd shall there
after pull together
Sounding the spirit, at the meeting
Of the committee last night in the Esks
club. better, perhaps than any other,
Exalted Ruler F. A. Kurtz said:
The Elks are solldly American: Al.
WAYS have been and always shall be.
The Boy Scouts OF America are SWORD
20 the same creed. Therefore We are
brothers, and we're going to act as
such"
Public Is Invited.
The meeting set for April rs. al 8
o'clock, is open to the public, and ev-
cry citizen Of Salem Is invited TO AT
tend. Arrangements have long been
discussed whereby the Elks were to act
as big brothers to the Scouts. bur ~,
TO the influenza epidemic and other
handieaps. II has been impractical to
hold the meeting earlier.
Every Scout in Salem is looking for
ward TO this night. Thrilled with the
thought that the Elks are actually in.
ferested in them and their problems.
they are planning every conceivable
form Of entertainment, and those who
attend are assured an evening Of 1--we
~ and interesting recreation.
Especially for the Scouts the Elks
have arranged 10 have the Scout motion
picture film The Square Table" to ex,
hibit at this meeting. The big broth
ers have sent all the way to Chicago
for It, because they believe that the
Scouts will be pleased to see It.
Entertainment Planned.
The Elks orchestra will be there,
The evening shall not want for music.
The big brothers are now working on
other forms Of entertainment both fol
the Scouts and numerous citizens thai
are expected to attend.
Walter Denton. Scout commissioner
will make a brief talk on Scouting
George Halvorsen will tell how he saw
the Scouts work during the wa IL
England, France and Belgium; ant
Fred Erixson and Exalted Ruler Kurt,
will make short variations.
The Elks committee that met las
night, dedicated to the task Of making
nil arrangements for the Elks to par.
ficipate as big brothers in the seoa'
movement in Salem, was: Fred Erik.
son, u. A. Kurtz and George Halvor,
sen. Several other members OF IN,
committee are arranging events for tn,
evening, but were not on hand at tn,
meeting last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

dance promises to be one q the mos
enjoyable held this al in salem.
The Artisan orchestra, composed OF
several pieces viii furnish music dur
ing the evening. The drill girls team.
that has been pracdcing diligently
lately in preparation Tor The dance
probably viii stage several drill fetes
The dance is being given TO raise
funds for the purchase Of uniforms
for the drill team, that is composed
OF IS girls. When the uniforms have
been procured the local assembly Of
the lodge viii journey to Eugene and
other points in the state performing
before other assemblies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
Artisan Dance To
Be Held In Armory
Here This Epenine

The artisan drill girls team dance,
for which many tickets have.been sold
by the lodge members and others in-
terested. viii be held at the arrnory
tonight. Georgeous decorations have
been made around the hall, and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

The Okanagon Livestook association
has voted a reward of s5Oo to the
widow Of George z, Snyder, complain
ing witness in the trial and conviction
of John Figlinski for cattle stealing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

could not be used With any success
for such purposes.
The R-s4 is $40 feet long and was
expected to have a cruising radius OF
nearly 5000 miles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-07

A two platoon system
ment is being considered Ok As'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

Romance and adventure and a
haunting fear of the unknown play
large parts in highly effective Maur-
ice Tourneur picture, THE White Cir
cle," which came to the Washington
Theatre last evening for three days
run. The story was adapted from
R. L. Stevensons THE Pavilion On
the Links"
The story centers around one Frank
Cassilis, a wanderer, who returns once
a year to a spot on the bleak Scotch
coast to fulfill his word of honor to
his arch enemy, Northmour. On the
occasion of one ofsthese annual visits,
Northmour lands in the night from a
yacht with an old London banker who
is escaping with the absconded funds
of an Italian secret society. The bank
er's daughter, Clara, is the price Of
Northmou>' assistance. Through saw
ing the life Of Clara from the quick
sands that line the beach, Cassilis be-
comes involved in their adventure, and
events finally turn out happily.
Maurice Tourneur's mastery of
screen melodrama was never better
demonstrated than in The White Cir
cle," which is an exciting and artistic
production throughout. Spottiswoode
Aitken, Jack Gilbert and Janice viii
son are in the cast. 1t is a Para
mount Aircraft picture.
MURRAY
George Walsh kept everybody in his
big cast on the jump during the max
ing of "Sink or SWIM" the smile-a
minute Fox film in which he is to ap
pear at the Murray theatre Monday
The entire company felt that they
would sink, not having any energy
left to swim after this speedy coined!
drama was finished Walsh enjoyed
the fun immensely and physical ia
tigue appeared to be unknown to him
! Sink or Swim" is a story of cupid
! ity-at least, it is a story of cupit
and his victory over sundry and seri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
DAN MCCOY BACK FOR
BRIEF VISIT WITH 5
OTHERS OF OLD BAND

Dan Mccoy, former citizen OF
Richmond, returned to the Indiana Sol
diers' Home at Lafayette Monday, al
ter several days visit with friends
here. -
To many citizens whose memories
can 20 back q decade or SO, Dan NC
Cows days with the>old Richmond CITY
nand will be recalled. AS bass horn
piayer in that organization he gained
more than local fame and did his part
in bringing to that aggregation OF real
artists the many honors 1t received
both at home and in other cities.
Mr.. Mccoy is 80 years old-no. 30
years young, his friends say. and seem
ingly he has issued a successful defy
to nature to bring on old age. In
face and form and in youthful en-
thusiasm he is much the same today
as he was 40 years ago when he
tugged around the biggest piece OF
brass in the Richmond band.
Hold a Happy Reunion.
Sunday there was happy union OF
four of the members of the old band
Mr.. Mccoy in company with Henry
Runge and Joe Werner went to Reid
Hospital to pay their respects to The
odore Newman, who has been a pa
tient there for some time.
Mr.. Newman was the drummer with
the Richmond band during the years
that Mr. Mccoy was a member and
they always have been close friends
Mr.. Newman is now "a years old
Both he and Mr. Mccoy are civil wal
veterans.
Henry Runge and Joe Werner
though of younger generation, were
also members of the old musical or
ganization, the former for consider
able time acting as director.
TT has been "a years since l ceased
playing with the Richmond City band,
said Mr. Mccoy, Sunday, land the 1:
years was member were among the
happiest in my life. Those were the
days when band players worked fol
the love of music primarily
Pay Was Secondary Then.
PAY was a second consideration
and that possibly was the reason thai
bands were fewer and in a genera
way better than most of those heard
in these days. was born in Rich
mond, left here in my boyhood, Wen
into the army and then came back tt
work at my trade as a carriage black
smith and to play in the band.
THE late s. S. Stratton, Sr., who
was a carriage maker and also bant
member was the friend who got me-
to return to Richmond and become I
member of the old band"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13

Murley and family, Mr.. and Mrs. All
bert Newman and Miss katherine
Hoshour attended the trapshoot at
Connersville Labor day. In the gen
eral contest Murley scored 81 and
Newman Sc. =. Lee Florea left Mon
day to enter Purdue James Dodd-
ridge exhibited at the Dublin fair a
basket of very fine white peaches
from his Union county farm. Mr..
and Mrs. Arlon Doll We're guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doll, of German
town, Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tuttle and Mr.. Nardaman, of
Muncie, were weekend guests of the
Misses Sells. . Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hunt spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Hunt at Urbana, Ohio. :. Mrs.
Lucien Mcdowell and daughter spent
Sunday with Centerville relatives. ...
Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson is home from
Clinton, Mich. Her niece. Mrs Helen
Davis, and daughters accompanied
her home for a short visit with rela-
tives in this and the Bentonville
neighborhoods. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wallace and daughter. of West Palm
Beach, Fla. Mrs. Ed. Wallace and
son, Albert. Of Wabash. Ind. were re.
cent guests of Mrs. Ida Warren. T..
Mrs Henry Hussey is spending the
week in indianapolis with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders and
ia mily. of Muncie, will spend Sunday
with Miss Hattie and Miss Mary
Sells. =. AT the first precinct los
women and 10S men registered: al
the second precinct. 60 women and 75
men; at the third precinct, sc womer
and 102 men The total registration
for Washington township was $40
235 women and 2S5 men. Miss Bar
bara Kern. 90 years old, registered
Mrs Hattie Heist and Mrs. Vene
Beeson were recent guests Of Mrs
Mary Walker. north of Dublin. Mr.
and Mrs. David Belden of Xenia o.
spent Sunday with Mr.. Belden ant
family Harry HoShour is home
from Indianapolis for few days va
cation with his mother. Jos. Kin
ney is having his house wired TO
electric lights and the old shade tree:
in front OF the house cut down..
Mrs. Louis Klutz. of Richmond, ha
been visiting her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leroy Gresh. Mr. and Mrs
Roy Miller and family, of Straughn'
Sta tion. spent Wednesday with MI
and Mrs. Charles Ferris. Mr.. AM
Mrs. Elmer Lowry and sister, Mis-
Elda. attended the funeral Of Henr
Tidy at Elwood Sunday. Miss Edit
Hester is teaching in the high schoo
at Charlestown. -. Mr.. and Mrs. +
mer Bertsch and family, of Indianape
lis. are spending the week with Nj
and Mrs. Jesse Moore. -. Henry |
Johnson, OF Richmond. was a, Milto
visitor Thursday. Mr.. and Mr.:
Lawrence Wissler, of Abingdon, hav
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. job
Kellam. -. Mrs. Ochletree and Mrs
Frazee. of Connersville. called on Mr.:
Alice Gresh Thursday. Mrs. ALDER
Wilson and Mrs. Emma Beeson wer
in indianapolis Wednesday. Mr.
VIII Brown has had as house CUES
Mrs. Dwight North, Of Richmond. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson. VILLAS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13

wild west" photoplays must truth
fully represent the life of the cow
boy and the west, and to that end he
insists on having men who have had
the real experience-cowboy whom,
he has made into actors. not actors
trying mainly to be cowpunchers.
Mix lives up to his own rules. He
himself was Texas cowpuncher long
before he dreamed Of becoming a
William Fox star. That is one secret
of his tremendous success on the
film-he can give honest presenta
| lions.
Tom Mix's newest play, THE Ter
ror." Is stirring story of the Sierra
mountains; contains not only charm.
| ing love story, but shows Mix in a
| new lot Of those feats that have given
| him the name of 1.-THE daredevil of
| the screen"
RICHMOND
"A Tale of Two Cities" the wonder
ful Fox production which has had
remarkably successful run at the Rich
| mond Theatre, will close it's run to-
night. Those who fail to use the last
opportunity to view 1t will suffer a
| genuine loss The story, from the
pen of the famous English novelist,
Charles Dickens, is classic in litera'
ture which has become also classic
in motion pictures. Many men Of let
tiers have commended the screen YER
sion for its veracity to the original.
It transfers in an extraordinary de-
gree the psychology of the written tale
to the visual book unfolded on the
screen.
William Farnum never has been
seen to greater advantage than in the
dual role of Sidney Carton and
Charles Darney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
Quit Laxatives,
Purges; Try Mr.
Mr. Tonight Tomorrow Feel Right

It is a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills,
calomel, oil, purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. 1t weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
purging will be unnecessary? You
can do so If you get Csc box Of
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) and
take one each night for a week or SO.
Mr. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel &C
ton This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as eliminative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment from all
the food you eat, gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver,
overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body a thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body in condi-
ton and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy CNR Tabletsl
and prove this. 1t is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only Csc per box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days. Natures Rem:
edy (NR Tablets is sold. guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
Suburban

ANTIOCH, O.-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Potterf, of Dayton, spent Labor Day
at Grandview farm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Duke and family spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker, at
oxford :. Mrs. Eliza Kirkpatrick, of
Dayton, is spending a few days with
the Frank Duke family. .... Miss
Durtha McDivitt was a guest the first
of the week of Miss Mable O'Hara..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krist and Hazel
Thomas, of Elkhart, Ind, and Elmer
Rheau, of Decatur, ILL.,. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vasslar, of Richmond,
spent last week Labor Day at the
Cliff Huffman home. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Surface and family, of Green
wood, Ind, were called by Ohio rel.
atives MonuGay and Tuesday,. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Call were Richmond
business visitors Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13

Gus difficulties. 1t is hummer
for rapid action-a real George
Washer
MURRETTE.
Appearing with Tom Mix, the COW
puncher star, in "The Terror" now
showing at the Murrette theatre, is
Pat Chrisman, who got his training
for motion pictures in an unusual way.
He was a cowboy and professional
horseman in the great southwest, the
land of cattle ranges. He held the
bucking horse championship in Dallas
in 1906 1t was because of this train
ing that Mix chose Chrisman, as he
chose other cowmen, for his photo
plays of western life.
1t is Mix's belief that the so-callcd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
Cause of Impure Blood
Your Druggist Has the Best
Remedy.

1t has been truly said that the seat
of most disease is in the blood; and
poor, thin, devitalized blood may be
caused by a weakness of the digestive
organs, an accumulation of waste mat
ter in the system, an inactive liver
or lack of exercise.
Whatever the cause the best remedy
known is Vinol. the cod liver and iron
strength-creator, blood, and body
builder.
Vinol is not a patent medicine as
all its ingredients are named on every
package and it contains just the ele-
ments needed to enrich the blood, en-
abling it to carry strength and vitality
to every part of the body. Your drug
gist sells it, therefore accept no sub
te.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-13
Neglect Keeps
Doctors Busy

An eminent physician once said:
"Were it not for people who neglect the
early symptoms of disease, many doc
tors would have to find new way TO
make a living
Every winter doctors are busy calling
on grippe and pneumonia patients be-
cause the first symptoms of colds were
neglected.
Watch out for a cold this year. At
tho first sneeze and sniffle take Lightning
laxative Quinine Tablets. You'll stop
the cold and feel like new person in
"a hours. Never grippe or sicken. Drug
data rnarantea them-25c box.
The evening world., 1920-08-11
''EA RTHBOUND" GIVES
MARVELS IN MOTION
PHOTOGRAPHY ART.

In "Earthbound" Basil Kings
r,hoto drama Of the unseen world,
presented for the FIRST time last night
al the Astor Sheatre, perfection in
photography to date is seem Earth
bound" is story of progress-of the
impulse inherited at birth and which
never ceases to force one to go for
ward, no matter how hard one tries
10 linger, presented in a most pic
turesque manner by Samuel Cioldwyn
and Rex Beach. The photo-play was
directed by T. Hayes Hunter and
gives unusual opportunities for teen
nique in motion pictures.
The drama Is an absorbing one in
which some excellent acting Is seen.
The creed of two Harvard men mo
Cod, 80 Love, No Future L'fI"
serves to show that their ideas were
faulty and that love is the predomin-
ating factor in life, for as one of the
lines reads, Love misused puts all
creation wrong"
The return, in image, of "Dick'
Desborough played by Wyndham
standing, to guide his wife, child and
friends, even the college chum VINO
shot him, in the paths Of love, is one
Of the inspiring parts of the picture.
Naomi Childers as "Diok's" wife, is
seen at her best, and Mahlon Hamil e
ton as "Jim" Rittenshaw, and Flora
Eevalles as his wife contribute large
~ TO the success Of the play. Law
son Butt has one Of the leading roles
as Harvey Beck" the philosopher
The evening world., 1920-08-11

FOR SALE.

Dlil g;s.. 1880 AN, 2. $50 $50 F,M lsAis gTira
lSS PM SUNS. $50. 1880 Al. $50 4 PM
The evening world., 1920-08-11
SECOND WEEK
2Sth Annual August
Sales
BIankets!-Blankets!

Complete Assortmenta Of Wanted
Stocks at August Sale Prices
Mostly AlI-wool Blsnksts-also
wool mixed-vAriety Of plaid de-
signs as we'll as white with con-
trasting borders--full and three
quarter sizes
our reg. sI2.04. Sale -. n
Full Size BIankets-All wool fin
ing Cotton warp)-cut and
bound sinpIy, with s-inch satin
binding-white with pink or
blue borders
our reg. S2S.94. Sale I'd. 20
Cotton Sheet Blankets-white,
she'll stitched edge -- single
blanket size, SOxO0 inches
our reg. s3.45. Sale, eA. =. "
Plaid and jacquard Pattern Conn
Portable Blankets 49, Elderdown
or Cortex finish - rich color.
inRs - three-quarter and tuh
bed sizes-also desirable Tor
bathrobes-
our reg. S505 ...... Sale n. ~
Plaid BlAnkets--also white gray
or tan with contrasting colored
borders-made of imported and
domestic mixed cotton-sizes Tor
full and three-quarter beds are in
cluded in the lot
our reg. S0.0A. -. Sale 4.DO
Wool Mixed BlAnkets-white
with contrasting colored borders
full size
our reg. sl0.e7...... Sale S.57
All-Wool Plaid BlAnlSets-satin or
silk bindings--in block design, and
white blankets with blue or pink
our reg. S2494 Sale i u. -
jacquard Comfortable Blankets
--Eiderdown or Cortex finish
Oriental, floral and block designs,
for bed blankets, bath robes,
travelling, auto and couch robes,
three quarter and full sizes
our reg. S7.O5...... Sale O.96
Elsewhere 90 so and S9.a5.
Cotton Fleece Crib BlHnkets--
white with blue or pink bordeLss1
our reg. .47........,.. Sale - -
Crib BlanIets---pink or blue block
patterns-also solid white with
dainty she'll stitching
our reg. .87...........S Sale =
Crib Blanlsts-blue or pink
jacquard pRtterns-straight or
scalloped edges
our reg. S1.77......Sa Sale 4. - -
Mostly Ali-Wool Crib Blankets
White with blue or pink borders
also plAids-size 36K54 inches-
our reg. s594"......S Sale $50
Cotton Fleece Blankets
Excellent qualities, soft and durable.
White, gray and tan blankets with
contrasting borders are included in
the following:
54x72 inches-our regular
S3.0S pair .......... Sale -. y n
04X7G and G4XsO inches-our regular
S3 81 TO
A3O4 pair r..,....,. Sale tb.O6
66xsO and 1880 inches
our regular S4.2t 10
sl.67........ Sale, pair 3. 4 4
72xS4 inches--our regular
s545........ Sale, pair a. 4 -
The evening world., 1920-08-11
THE NEW PLAYS |
Ladies Night"
Like Cheap BurIeSque
~NNNNN
By CHARLES DARNTON

A LTHOUGH a Turkish bath is said
~ to bring out the unconscious
humor of women, there Is no
CLEAN of this in Ladies' Night" the
farce by Avery Hopwood and Charl-
ton Andrews that Manager A. II.
Woods is exploiting at the Eltinge
Theatre.
Considering its humorous posssibNl-
tiles the piece is Incredibly dull. A
desperate attempt ito make it shock
ing results only in a display of bare
shins. The old devices of a beauty
parlor" are employed with the fat
lady and the thin lady steamlng
uncomfortably and other ladies'
wandering aimlessly about the place
in carefully adjusted sheets. only
one of them, a movie vamp from
Brooklyn, intent upon airing her for
eign accent, Is really amusing. The
three men who invade the place aIter
escaping from a dance hall That mas
been raided, are dressed as women
and indulge in the widest morse
play. The proceedings suggest cheap
burlesque.
John Cumberland, who needs only
a milk bottle to make him seem as
innocent as a babe, manages occa-
sionally TO be funny in his dry way
Hut the funniest line falls to Charles
Ruggles when the three husbands re-
ahze they can no longer keep theil
escapade a secret from their wives
and he cries: After this every mar
for himself" Judith Vosselli Is
chockful OF personality as the
movie vamp and Mrs. Stuart Rob
son gives full weight TO the fat lady
One OF the characters mentions
hide" This word sums up the play
The evening world., 1920-08-11

LYCEUM Thea, W 45h st. Eys. $50
Mats Thurs. and Sat, 20.
INA CLAIRE. in IHI GOLD oiseIRs
Hv Avery H0pwood
The evening world., 1920-08-11

FULTON THEATRE; ". .. .s. E- SO.
ADOLPH kIAUBER Presents