davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
LIBERAL MEN
FORMING NEW
ORGANIZATION
"JAYHAWK CLUB" HAS SECUR-
ED MEETING PLACE AND
Z is TAKING MEMBERS.

A new local organization, to be
known as the Jayhawk Club, is in
the process of formation in Liberal
at the present time. The object of
the club, as we understand it, is pure
ly recreational. The meetings are
each week, being devoted to read
ings, debates and such things as tend
to react from the cares of business
and professional men who are enroll
ed. The membership list is not yet
complete, but rather than throw the
proposition open to the public, the
membership is being selected by those
who are fortunate enough to have
been accepted. While the member
ship list is not yet ready to be made
public, nevertheless the club plans to
have an occasional public meeting and
entertainment, so that the people will
have chance to get acquainted with
the activities of the club. The Amer
lean Legion rooms have been leased
for the present time for one night
per week. The Democrat man was
fortunate enough to be admitted
thereto, and will say that we have
not recently had the pleasure of
spending couple of hours more en-
joyably. The club is made up of
clean-cut middle-aged and young men
of Liberal and vicinity, and if some
of the objects of the club are carried
out, as we understand them, the MEM
bers thereof will provide Liberal with
servitors who are in better frame of
mind to pleasantly and efficiently
cater to it's business and professional
requirements.
More power to the Jayhawk Club |!
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
BIG GAME OF
SEASON HERE
ON FRIDAY
DODGE CITY TEAM WILL TRY TO
BEST STRICKLER'S BEAR
CATS.
FOUR sTRAIGHTs
TO LIBERALS CREDIT
Expectations Are That Liberal VIII
Win the Fifth Straight
! =. Game of Season.

The big game of the 1922 season
for the L. H. s. football team will oc-
cur Friday on Smith Field, Liberal,
when the Dodge City team comes to
try to break the winning streak of
Coach Strickler's team.
With Hugoton, Plains, Elkhart and
LaVerne defeated at the hands of
the Liberal warriors the prospect for
Dodge City is not extremely favor
able. Everyone knows who has
watched the breaks of the games that
the jinx is not lowering over the Lib
eral team this season.
Clean, fast, heady playing has
characterized the games thus far and
even the breaks of luck have been
with Liberal. The team is doing
some diligent work and the aim is
to give Dodge all she can stand and
then some.
The rivalry between the two teams
is intense and local feeling is with the
Liberal bunch to win.
There must be big crowd out for
this game. The boys have given us
the best in them, and deserve your
boosting and your support.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
The Lions Club

1t looks like every Lion and his
frau would be at the Halloween par
ty at the Grier next Monday evening
at 7 o'clock. The entertainment COM
mittee reported at the regular meet
ing last Monday that they were per-
fecting their plans and that we would
have roaring" time.
Cub Knots was chairman. at the
luncheon meeting Monday. Roll call
was answered by giving the name of
the church each Cub attended the day
before, church Sunday. Those
who did not attend some church were
fined ten cents. Cub Salley was CIV
en- dime because he reported that he
attended church three times during
the day.
A motion was made that each men,
ber be assessed fifty cents to aid the
other Lions Clubs of the state in out
fitting the girls band at the Beloit
Industrial School with instruments
and uniforms. Motion carried unani-
mously.
The attention of the club members
was called to the American Legion
meeting at Kismet Tuesday night
and a number expressed their inten-
tion of going to the meeting.
Coach Strickler of the high school
faculty was guest and made short
talk on athletics and thanked the
Lions club for their part in putting
over the athletic field proposition
The meeting adjourned. The next
chairman for the regular meeting
Monday, November 9Th, will be Ev
erett Lawman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
FREIGHTS MET
HEAD-ON NEAR
GUYMON, OKLA.
400 HEAD OF CATTLE KILLED
OR MIssING1ENGINE CREWS
BUT SLIGHTLY INJURED.

On Friday, October 2tOh, at 7:25
p. M, head-on collision between two
freight trains, No. 81, west bound
and extra 1925, east bound, occurred
just west of the Beaver river, be-
tween Optima and Guymon.
The trains collided at a point where
there is long curve in the track, and
the engine crews could not distinguish
the headlights on the approaching
train until it was too late to avoid
the collision.
The highway parallels the railroad
at this point, and while each engine
crew saw the approaching headlights,
they believed them to be the lights of
automobiles. When they discovered
they were headlights of approaching
trains, they barely had time to jump
from the engines. Geo. Ainsworth
and Sam Holt, engine crew on the
east bound train were slightly injur-
ed. The east bound train consisted
of 20 cars of cattle and several loads
important time freight. The west
bound train consisted of 39 cars of
California freight. The trains col
lided at a speed of about 35 miles an
hour. The engines-2006 and 1885
were damgaed to the extent of
$4,000, fifteen stock cars on the
front end of the east bound train were
destroyed. These cars contained
TOO head of cattle of which about
400 head were killed or are missing.
Two cars in the west bound train
were destroyed these cars were load
ed with merchandise and contents
were badly damaged. The total es-
timated loss to the railroad is about
100000. While the investigation as
to the cause Of the accident has not
as yet bee nconcluded, apparently no
responsibility rests with the train or
engine crews, but with the dispatch
er, who issued the train orders.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
TABERNACLE
COMPLETED IN
JUST TWO DAYS
ON ACCOUNT OF FIRE ORDI-
NANCE LOCATION OF THE
BUILDING is CHANGED.

A large force of volunteer work
men were on the grounds just north
of the John Printz home Wednesday
morning to start work on the big
tabernacle that is to house the union
revival meetings, to start the 9th OF
next month. All that had been done
prior to Wednesday was the piling of
the lumber on the lots and the saw
ing of part Of the material.
At noon Wednesday, all of the
frame work was up, part of the build
ing sheeted and sided and last night
the roof was covered with roofing
and the sides partly papered on the
inside with building paper.
Today the workmen are putting in
the seats and building the platforms
and choir lofts. There were about
Sc who ate the dinner prepared by
the ladies' aids of the different
churches and there were several who
worked on the building that did not
eat dinner with the workmen.
We announced last week that the
building would be on Kansas avenue,
but owing to certain fire ordinances,
it was thought advisable to erect the
building one block west of the orig
inal building site. Liberal volunteer
workmen have probably made rec
ord for speed in putting up build
ing of this size. Even Hutchinson,
Kansas, did no better.
Those who ate dinner with the
workmen Wednesday were: E. R.
Richardson, M. H. Scandrett, A. E..
Henry, G. E. Kemper, W. N. Warford,
A. j. Cure, Paul W. Light, VIM. D.
Huls, Charles Augerot, W. B. Sturdi-
want, John R. Pennington, ]. P. En-
gel, ]. A. Graham, J. P. Sheppard,
Harry E. Dodd, Chas. Kennard, ]. F.
Welch, C. w. Howard, A. H. Wooten,
A. B. Mitchell, S. E. Dodge, E. E.
McHugh, W. H. Emrie, ]. U. Smith,
Earl Ames, R. B. Ravenscroft, Eli
Walker, ]. N. Pennington, v. R.
Harnden, E. S. Sappenfield, W. L..
Rucker, J. W. Ornsley, J. E. Shell
ledy, Bert Long, Luther Cox, o. j.
Rolo, C. W. Scott, J. R. Sans, Henry
Just, F. H. Neff, Melvin Wheeler,
J. L. Hageman, ]. W. Preifert, B. E.
Lyle, Chas. A. Swain, Francis Harm
den, J. C. Brown, C. M. Ives, Royal
hide, C. E. Hancock, c. l. McGee,
J. R. Printz, C. M. Beck, W. L. Nor
rison, John L. Boles, R. L. McMan-
vile.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
LAKE RECEIVERS
STOLEN CAR
Dodge Roadster Stolen Month Ago
Located at Lamar--Break Up
Gang of Thieves.

Sheriff W. o. Nelson and F. A.
Lake went to Lamar Sunday to bring
back Mr.. Lakes Dodge roadster that
was stolen from in front of his resi-
dence on North Lincoln about month
ago.
1t seems that an old man by the
name of Brennan and some compan-
ions, have been stealing cars around
Lamar and in western Kansas for
some time. At the time Mr.. Lakes
car was stolen, Brennan brought a
car to Liberal and sold it for 5000
and then went back to Colorado with
the Lake car.
In getting Brennan the authorities
think they have the ring leader of a
gang of automobile thieves and feel
very fortunate in their catch. The
Colorado authorities cooperated with
the local officials in running down the
criminals.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
AMIDON WILL
SPEAK HERE
NEXT MONDAY
MAJESTIC THEATRE SECURED,
AND LARGE CROWD SHOULD
HEAR THIS SPEAKER.

Hon. Sam. Amidon of Wichita, will
come to Liberal Monday and address
meeting at the Majestic Theatre
at 2:30 in the afternoon in the inetr-
est of the Democratic party.
Col. Amidon is prominent figure
in state and national politics and one
of the real orators of the state. He
will discuss the candidacy of the lead
ers of the state ticket and will have a
fund of information for those who at
tend.
Politics are warming up consider
ably and there is more or less misun-
derstanding among the people, of all
parties and the address of Mr.. Ami
don will be educational.
The voters of all parties and espe-
cially the women voters who desire
to hear both sides of the political ar
guments, are urged to attend.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
THE LARGEST
COURT DOCKET
IN HISTORY
1lO CIVIL CASES FOR COMING
TERM, CONVENING NO.
VEMBER 18TH.

This office has just completed the
bar docket for the coming term Of
District Court, which will convene on
November 18th.
The docket for this term is the
largest in the history of the District
Court in this county. There are 110
civil cases; II criminal cases and 13
motions. The docket for the last term
contained but 60 civil cases, this term
almost doubling the number.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
R. F. STALLARD
DIED LAST FRIDAY

The many friends of R. F. Stallard,
a former Liberal business man, will
regret to learn of his death last Fri
day at his home in Elkhart, Kansas.
He has been in perfect health and his
sudden death is said to have been due
to heart-failure.
W. E. Stallard was at one time asso-
ciated with his brother w. E. Stallard
in the s. G. s. Bakery in Liberal, but
left here and opened bakery and
confectionery at Elkhart. He leaves
a wife and small child who have the
sympathy of their many, friends here.
The funeral was held Tuesday aft
ernoon at ElkhaFt;s
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
T. CABELLA
KILLED BY
w. ANDERSON
TEXAS. COUNTY FARMER USED
WEAPON WITH DEADLY
EFFECT.

Thomas Cabella was shot and in
stantly killed by Walter Anderson on
farm near Tyrone late Tuesday
evening, but details of the killing are
meager.
1t is reported that Cabella was
working with a threshing machine
when Anderson appeared on the
scene. One report is that the two
engaged in an argument and the
shooting resulted. Another is that
Anderson went to the machine and
remarked to another that "there II
the man who broke up my home,"
pulled his gun and began shooting.
However, both these stories are ru-
mors, and we were unable to verify
either.
Anderson and his wife have been
separated, according to rumor, for
some time, and the theory is that
Cabella, who is cousin of Ander-
son, was thought to have had some
thing to do with the domestic diff
culties said to have existed in the An
derson home.
1t is said that Cabella was shot
three times, twice through the heart
and once through the head with Az
calibre Army pattern Colts revolver.
We understand that Anderson was
we'll thought of and that the sympa-
thy of the community seems to be
with him in the trouble.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
RUMMAGE SALE

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a rummage sale at the Le-
gion rooms, under the Peoples State
Bank, Saturday, November 4th begin
ming at 900 o'clock. There will be
winter clothes of all kinds for men,
women and children. Anyone having
clothes to donate please call Mrs. L.
B. Wilkins, phone 4279 or Mrs.
King, phone 3347, and they will be
called for.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
ANNUAL PARISH MEETING

On Wednesday night, October 20,
the Episcopal congregation held their
annual meeting at st. Andrews hall.
There was a short srevice, then
plans were made for the work for the
coming year in all departments of the
church. After which light refresh
ments were served, and social hour
enjoyed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
MISSIONARY FROM INDIA

Ray Rice, missionary from India,
will speak at the Christian church
Wednesday, November 1, at eight
o'clock. Mr.. Rice is a Kansan,
born in Meade county. He has been in
India seven years, and is prepared to
give interesting information about
that country.
Everybody is invited to hear him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Zeeta Pitts left Wednesday
for Wichita, in answer to message
that her daughter at that place is
quite i'll. Mrs. Pitts is teaching in
the public schools here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Olson of Kismet
were Liberal shoppers the last of the
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Knisley were
over from Moscow Wednesday Wis
iting at the Ed Mann home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

R. E. Barker was visitor in the
city from Dombey Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Brown and
children left Wednesday for their
home in Denver, Colorado, after visit
ing here for several days at the ].
Kern home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Goldie and Elvin Smith left We'd
nesday for Hooker, Oklahoma, after
visiting several days here at the
home of a cousin, Mrs. B. F. Town
send,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Feather and
daughters, Miss Mildred and Evelyn
drovesto May, Oklahoma, Saturday in
their car, and visited at the home OF
Mr.. Feathers brother, j. E, Feather.
The occasion was big birthday din
ner in honor of Mr.. Feathers fifty
ninth birthday. About fifty neigh
bors and friends were present to en-
joy the day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Catherine Hibbs returned the
first of the week to her home in Pow
ersville, Mo, after visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Ransom.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Mr.. Otis Turner who has been i'll
is reported better at this time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Melvin ]. Wheeler made business
visit to Sublette Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Hubbart Murray of Forgan was a
business visitor here Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

A. G. Daniel of Boyd was in town
trading today.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Manford Tucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Tucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gilliatt motored
down from Kismes Friday afternoon
to shop and visit friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
LEAVES $3.50, 900 ESTATE
Robert e. Hastings Estate includes
$4,000 In Liberty Bonds

An inventory Of the estate of Robert
E. Hastings, of 1926 Spruce street,
who died January 81 in the University
Hospital, was filed today. He left an
estate of $3.50. 1854. 1t included
500, 900 in Liberty Bonds, 300 shares
t Lehieh Coal and Navigation Company
stock, and 120 shares of American Tele.
graph and Telephone Company stock.
Other inventories filed: Almira w.
Hampston, $12.239.94: Fanny Van
Prevschen. S14 ,034.59: George r. Rein.
hard. S10.951 50; Mary J. Downing,
S3l .34G.75: Elizabeth Melcher, Sill
236.96; Mary c. Kaufman. S31, =
573.97; Eliza G. Eldridge. $40. .310. - :
Herman Il. Stern, S155, i20. 80.
Letters of administration were
granted in the estates of Mary F.. Gam
bino. 1888 South Broad street. Sl2, 900 ::
John j: Davies, 1921 Westmoreland
street. SIG 1000.
Wills admitted to probate follow:
Hugh Collins. who died in the Phila
delphia Hospital. $35OO: Henry Firm.
stone. who died in the University Hos.
pital. 5000 900, Of which $40, 600 goes
to his secretary, Wilson Townsend.
Emily II. de Ganay, who died in Paris
September Is. $17, 800; Margaret Nc
Fadden, 9Jl5 Germantown avenue
$14.5OO; Emma T. McNeal, 13S North
Twentieth street, $40, ,OOO. This is Ieft
In trust for her brother. Thomas Il, Nc.
Neal. AT his death 5000 goes TO ST.
Georges NJ. Z. Church. $500 in pri.
"ate bequests and the balance TO tbe
Hospital. to found one or
more free beds. preference in use Of
them to be given former service men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Speeinl MeetineS
1Ir5o To the Stockholders and Bondholders Of
~ QUESNELLE HYDRACLIC GOLD

Notice Is hereby given that special meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Quesnelle
hydraulic Gold Mining Company will be held
at the principal ONCE Of the company a,
ninth day Of May. 1022. at o'clock r. NJ.
for the following purposes:
To take action on the following resolutions
adopted, by the Board Of Directors OF Ques.
nellie Hydraulic Gold Mining Company at a
meeting held in Philadelphia on April IS
Board for adoption by the stockholders
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board OF
Directors OF Quesneiie Hydraulic Gold Min
ing Company that in the Judgment OF this
Board II will be advisable and most for
the bcneat Of this Company tina. it be dis
this corporation are hereby authorized to
take such action as shall be necessar ry
under the law to effect said dissolution.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a
poration be and It hereby is called to b.
held at the principal Office OF said Company.
located at 1921 Dover Green Dover.
Delaware. on the ninth day Of May. 1922
at O'Clock p. NJ. to take action upon
this resolution and to transact any busi-
thereto. and that n notice Of the adoption
Of this resolution shall be mailed to each
stockholder and a like notice inserted in
newspaper published In the City OF
Ph!ladelphia and In Kent County Della.
once a week next preceding the time ap-
pointed for the holding Of said meeting OF
stockholders.
To transact such other business as may
come before said meeting.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
apr" J. HENRY scArrERGoop.
Secreterv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22

but Wen assume 5000 az best. So
We nave our condenser chop -up the
incoming currents into 5000 bunches,
link.
But the pulsations in each bunch are
l still nrst one way and then the other.
Ihey still 90 SO fast that they would
neutralize each others effects on the
diaphragm. So we have to find sOme-
direction--in other words, to eliminate
those in one direction and use only
those In the other. Then the bunch Of
0ne-directiOn currents act together on
the telephone and the ear and we get
1000 pulsations second, which Is
just what we want.
The detector is the traffic cop on this
one-way street. 1t is like a water or
air or steam valve in its action. 1t
passes current in one direction, but
blocks the current coming in the oppo-
site direction.
Using again the simile of the one
way street, the mineral detector is a
narrow, badly paved and hilly one.
way street. 1t let's traffic through. but
the vehicles cant speed up very much.
The electric light known as the aud
ion bulb or valve Is one-way street
that Is wide and smooth and we'll paved.
In fact. it might be said to slope down
hill and assist traffic, for it not only
stiaightcns out the I c"tri. c',"'rnrS hut
by means Of its own batteries, boosts
them along and sends them on their
way some thirty or more times stronger
than they We're when they entered the
bulb.
Just as the audion bulb Is about
thirty times as strong as the crystal,
SO 1t is about thirty times as expensive
and as complicated.
If you are within about five miles
Of big broadcasting station, you can
hear the concerts on crystal-but
you can never ,amplify the signals or
put them on loud speaking horn. The
best you can do is to put four or five
sets of telephones In the circuit and
thus let your friends hear.
With the aud!on bulb, under favor
able conditions, you can hear the con.
certs for three or four hundred miles
and, by adding what Is known as am.
plihers, you can make the signals rust
about as loud as you want to- and nut |
tAem Qn bern or phop0gvSph 9 M |
eveeybooy n ~ Ipon 'ean koaS 80 !
=.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
Sho'os That Are Coming
to Philadelphia Soon
May 1--"Haunted," with Robert
Edeson, Walnut. -
William Gillette. Broad.
THIRD OF A CENTURY"
Celebrated BY KElTH'S
Many Features on Special Program
Here Next Week

Ihe several hundred vaudeville
theatres owned by and affiliated with
the i. +. Keith circuit will celebrate
the third. Of q century anniversary all
next week. The program at the local
house will begin with special bill
Monday night, when Mayor Moore will
make nm address and the extra attrao.
..I .ion VIII be q concert by the Philadel.
During the entire week special fea.
lures VIII be presented every night, and
city officials, men prominent in the
business and social world and heads of
various fraternal organizations will
SPEAK. keith's Theatre will be elabo.
rately decorated for the occasion. and
among the novel settings will be a
Photographic display Of many of the
old time stars whose names were in.
teernationally e popular in the old days
o., f. Keith. a circus man, first de.
clded to go into vaudeville in 1883,
put 1t was in 1885 that the inspiration
cune whicn was to revolutiOnize the
variety business. 1t was in this year
hands with Mr.. Keith in operating Tho the
Old Gaiety Museum in Boston. TO
speed up business Mr.. Albee organized
"The Mikado." It was nm ;pston" n
taneous success. and in 1886 Mr.. Aibee
took the opera company over to Provi.
dencs, where many famous light operas
were produced. and the venture added
more success to the Keith and Albce
In 1888 Mr.. Keith decided to in.
wade. Philadelphia. and obtained n site
on North Eighth street, where the old
BiJod was erected. The Bijou was an
other step in the revolution of yauIle-
ylie, and for several months Mr.. Albec
lery gods.' which had an excellent
effect upon their manners. In 1902
Mr.. Keith leased the famous old Union
Square Theatre in New York, and the
year following he opened the beautiful
keith Theatre In Boston, which cost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-22
ssstuurdsy.. su q :. T .:ToI..bi. David" with

Saturday. 'Toiabis David" with
L0CUST--'Two Kinds Of Women"
western story by Jackson gregory,
with Pauline Frederick In the leading
Tr0le; roeI;. also. Buster Keaton in comedy
BELMoNT - Monday Tussday. and
cast feature: Thursday Friday and
dramatic subject.
CEDAR--Monday and Tuesday. peter
Ibbetson," with Wallace Reid and Ell
, gle Fsrgu,on.n ~ WEDNESDAY and ,d,,;r Th,rs- yrs
ture. Friday and Saturday, playing
WeShesday TSs yshelk "esd wsS Agnes s
Xyres and Fodoiph Valentino. Thurs.
day and Friday. Five Days to Live"
Poppy" with Norma Talmadge.
cynts,a s,Ssalsy SssRs" .d4s HHSS n;s Normal
Taimadge in leading role also. Char
Day"
sTRAND-'The Worlds Champion"
adaptation Of stage comedy with
Wall: Wallace Reid also; Charlie Chaplin"
siTnyMiNsh tuesday and ISves
Boomerang" with Ann Forrest and
Saturday. "The Idle Rich" with Bert
Lytell.
LEADER - Monday and Tuesday,
Loves Boomerang" with Ann For,
Isss "a sSs sea- and with
Tearle. Friday and Saturday, THE
Fourteenth Lover" with Viola Dana.