davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
TWO STEEL RAIL
ORDERS $14,572,OOO
NY. Central and Pennsylvania
Save S1,093,900 Taking Ad-
vantage of Old Price.

The last day OF the old $40 a ton level
nouncement yesterday by two important
railroads Of the placing of contracts for
an aggregate Of 364. 800 tons of new steel
rails for 1928 delivery. BY taking ad-
vantage of the old price the New York
Central and the Pennsylvania saved to-
gether more than 100000 on orders
aggregating s14.572. .OO0.
The New York Central ordered 1874. 800
tons of new rails for delivery next year
The contract involves S7,772,000. A saw
ing of $5S2.900 was effected by placing
the order under the old price scale. for
the price quoted to-day by the United
States Steel Corporation and independ-
ents is $43 ton.
The division OF the contract was along
the usual lines. Bethlehem Steel receive
1ng an order for s5,036 tons for the
Steelton. Pa. plants. while the Illinois
Steel Company's plant at Gary, Ind, re-
ceived 74,500 tons; the Carnegie Steel
Companys plant at Bessemer. Pa, TO-
AGA tons; Inland Steel's Indiana Har-
Dor plant 1890 tons. and Cambria
Steers Johnstown plant $500 tons.
Tho Pennsylvania ordered 10000 tons
OF new rails. mostly 100 pounds to the
yard. OF this total 5000 tons are being
directly contracted for by the Long
Island, a Pennsylvania subsidiary. The
tonnage was divided as follows: United
states Steel Corporation, $4,000 tons !;
Cambria Steel. $1,000 tons; Bethlehem
Steel, $1,000 tons; Lackawanra Steel.
5000 tons. and a like amount to Inland
steel. The contract involves s6,So0. 900,
and the saving under the old price is
S51O0O0
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Increase I'm Bank CIearing..

Bank clearings throughout the coun-
try again showed a gain for the week.
the total standing at $7021. .013.s30 on
September 80. an increase of 7.S per
cent over the s6,515.927, ,022 level re-
corded for the corresponding week OF
last year. This marks the twenty
seventh consecutive week during which
increases over 1921 have been noted.
The largest increase occurred in the
case of Detroit. the figure at the end
of last week being sss.773,352, a gain
of 25.9 per cent. over last year. The
largest decline was 35.3 per cent. in
Baltimore, the total being $33,s26,S08.
against S52, 2,30s,222 last year New York
showed a total of $3,247, 900, 900, COM
pared with sS.o6s. 100000 for the same
week in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
White Motors Position.

In connection with payment Of the
81 quarterly dividend on its stock the
White Motor Company has sent a letter
to share holders which says in part /:
Earnings from January l to August 81
have comfortably exceeded dividend re-
quirements for the entire year. Volume
of orders on hand and Gin prospect In
dicate n continued Improvement In busi-
ness. Ratio of current assets 70 current
liabilities is now five TO one. Outstand-
not discounted any of our customers
paper. We are producing on the basis
of 10000 trucks n year. employing 3,776
men. Constantly recurring rumors OF a
proposed consolidation of this company
with one or moro other companies are
without foundation. 1t is the present
judgment Of directors that n consolida-
tion would not benefit this company"
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Sugar Merger Postponed.

Although the betterment In the sugar
situation has removed one of the rea-
sons for consolidating the Cuban-Amer-
lean Sugar Company and the National
Sugar Refining Company, the merger
plans have not been abandoned, ac-
cording to those conversant with the
affairs of the two companies. IT is be-
lieved, however, that further delay will
be occasioned until certain legal diff
cultics have been smoothed out. Indi-
cations that National Sugar this year
Ill earn some $4,000,000 before depre-
citation charges have strengthened the
position Of stockholders of the company
who hold that they should receive bet
ter terms than a trade of one share Of
their stock for one share of Cuban
American per cent. preferred and az
shares of Cuban-American common on
which no dividend is being paid.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FUR AUCTION HERE CLOSES.
Good Prices Obtained i'm Sales Of
Several Varieties.

Spirited bidding on offerings OF kolin-
sky, raccoon and skunk marked the close
yesterday Of the fall fur auction held all
week at Masonic Hall by the New York
Auction Company. These articles
brought good prices, while prices on less
desirable furs were on level with open
market quotations. Conservatism in bid
ding prevailed. with buyers indisposed to
buy furs for stocking purposes
The Fur Merchants Saies Company OF
st. Louis wrll hold It's regular public
auction in 81. Louis for four days, be-
ginning October Q. while a large offering
by the Hudson Bay Company will be put
under the hammer this month IN Lon
don. Prices are expected to rule nrm
at both auctions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Soft Coal Londings Decline.

The slump in loadings of anthracite
coal reported for Wednesday of last
week was offset by slight increase last
Thursday. Loadings OF soft coal, how
ever. continue to decline. Figures made
public yesterday by the Car Service divi-
sion of the American Railway Associa-
tion showed 5.953 cars loaded with an
thracite coal last Thursday, an increase
Of 81 over the preceding day. while
loadings of bituminous reached a level
Of 26,S62 cars on Thursday, a decrease
Of SAC cars from the total for the pre-
ceding day. Railroad executives are
bending every energy toward the expedi-
tious handling of fuel as 1t is mined.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Benefits From Embargoes.

The blanket embargoes which have
been declared by a number of Eastern
railroads are expected to result in a
much better handling of freight on the
termination of the restrictions. Lehigh
Valley Is expected to be In a position to
accept miscellaneous freight this week.
The chief benefits which are derived
from the wholesale refusal to accept
business lies. railroad operating officials
point out, In increased capacity for free
movement resulting from a complete
cleaning up of congestion in yards and at
terminals
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
wiIIy.-overIand Earnings.

Earning of Willys-Overland for the
third quarter of 1922 are expected to
exceed $4,000 900. retail sales in the
Detroit district having been about 500
cars ahead of the best quarter OF the
record year 1920. Quotas established
early this year are understood to have
been exceeded by 200 per cent. The
company's production in the third quar-
ter was more than $1,000 cars, the
largest of any quarter since the top
output of 37,400 cars was. reached in
the second quarter OF 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
NEW BRIER HILL ISSUE.
steel Company Sells s10,0OO,00o
bonds to Bankers.

The Brier Hill Steel Company has sold
an issue of $4,000. 900 of 5i5 per cent.
bonds, Il was announced yesterday. Pro-
ceeds from tho issue viii be used 70
finance plant extensions.
The Guaranty Company OF New York
has underwritten the Issue, according 70
reports.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

on September 3o 1922. Raymond q. Co.
New Partnerships.
Knight. Gamble 6 Goddard. August !.
1922, st. Louis. Mo-: 'Harry F. Knight,
Clarence o. Gamble, Roy IL. Goddard and
Harry II. Knight.
Broadway-.Patrick b. Cusick and Thomas
Raymond. Gnroy & Co.. September 50.
John J. Gilroy, Harold N. Raymond. William
L. Walker, James McKenna. Harry S.
Well, Benz. Manowitch. Paul A. Meyer.
Dreyfus & Foster. October 1. 1922, Mas
sau street; 'Walter Dreyfus, 'F. Vernon
Fenner & Beene. October 1. 1922. 27 VIII.
liam street: edwin N. F'riedlander, Frank
G. Brown, Chas. Il. Fenner. Alpheus Z.
Beane. Edmund ]. Glenny. sp.: Joseph \,
Carpenter, Jr.. sp.; Joseph II; Hines.
street, Emil A. G. Keppler. Max II. Keep
pier.
Changes in Firms.
Barstow g Co.. Don J.. Moore. admitted.
effective October 2, 1922.
Pell & White: George A. Garden. admit
ted. effective october !, 1922.
admitted. effective October 2. 1922.
Tefft. Halsey Co.. 'Willam G. Flnucane.
admitted. effective October 1. 1922.
Proposed Changes I'm Firms.
Estabrook & Co.: Roger II; Williams. TO
be admitted, november i, l02S.
struthers Hiscoe: Howard b.. Dean.
William =. Andrews, to be admitted. Octo-
Der 8. 1922.
Tucker, Anthony q Co.: william G. Poll
Ion, TO retire, January !. 1928.
New Addresses.
Carstairs & Co., 1419 Walnut street. Phila-
John NJ. Shaw. at Raymond. Gilroy Co.,
Ill Broadway.
Isaac siegel. at Raymond. Gilroy & COM
pany. Ill Broadway.
Henry S. Sternberger at Raymond, Giroy
Co., III Broadway.
Branch offices.
Carleton 81 Mott (new), New York (2O6I
Broadway; Frank a. Beebe, manager.
Herrick, Berg & Co. (new). New York
(511 Fifth avenue), resident partner.
Mcdonnell & Co., Asbury Park, N. }.
(New Monterey IloteD. discontinued.
Charles Sincere g. Co. (new), Chicago, Ill.
,n30 Exchange Building. u. S. Yards).
James A. Duggan, Manager.
Charles Sincere a Coz (new). Chicago, Ill.
(55f West Roosevelt road; Patrick j.. Cum
mngs, manager.
Charles Sincere & Co. (new). Columbus,
Ohio: Albert j. Waite, manager.
Carstairs g. Co.. New York (464 West
Broadway) discontinued.
Feuchtwanger & Co.. West End. ". j..
discontinued.
Swartwout q Appenzellar, Breton Woods.
n. H.; discontinued.
l.. u. keech q Co., Bar Harbor Me-
discontinued.
swartwout & Appcnzcllar. Manchester,
VT; discontinued.
Tefft. Halsey & Co. (removaD, from
72nd streep. discontinued.
Wade, Templeton Go. (removal). from
New York (2i2 West 72nd street) to New
York (St. Andrew Hotel. 201 West 72nd
street,.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Fire.tone Tire q Rubber.

Last summers business of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company, has
been the largest in its history. according
to officials of the company. Production
has been kept up to 10000 tires day.
Sales in September have been as good
as In any summer month this year and
tho management expects October sales
TO equal those In September.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Gray & Davis.

Tho operating statement OF Gray a
Davis for August shows net profit of
s26,5S6 after all charges and $1so.710
for the first eight months of 1929, indl-
eating that the full years net earnings
will be in the neighborhood of s275.000
or better than 81 share on the common
stock
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA SALT INCOME.

The Pennsylvania Salt Manufactur-
ing Company for the year ended June
30. 1929. reports net income OF se35.1SS
after taxes and charges, equal TO 1928
a share earned on It's s7,500,000 capt.
tai ,stock (s50 par), compared with
surplus OF $970,677 or s6.47 share
earned in the previous fiscal year. Its
net profit from sales aggregated ST.
24i,s4s against si.23i,41S In the pre-
rrdfuU wear.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ITALY,s BUSINESS IMPROVES.

Giovanni Costa, who has just arrived
here from Italy to become New York
agent for the Banca Commercialc Itai-
ians declares that a revival of business
Is noticeable throughout Italy Produc-
tion is steadily increasing and the prob
lem of unemployment is rapidly being
solved. XazA
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
HENRY cLEWS&cQ.

transact q general banking business
They allow interest on checking accounts
end issue Letters Of Credit. They buy
and sell Stocks and Bonds on n. Y. Stock
ex. Tor cash Or carry same on conservative
terms and invite inquiries. Head offics
II TO - Broad St. Branches $50 Fifth
ave.: S. Union sq.: III Duane st.:
o53 Third Ave. and is Court S., B'kIyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FAR EAST.
CANADIAN EXCHANGE

New York funds IN Montreal. &C. premium
per 81 600: Montreal funds In New York.
&c. discount per $1,000
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
RAW SUGAR FUTURES.
COFFEE.
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

TO
New yckH Bureau.
c., %.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS

TIME IOfNS.
MIXED coIlaterals, so davs. ...........,.. AZ
Mixed coiiaterals, 90 days............,... AZ
1nduetrials, 60 days. ......s.......... az
lrdustriais, 90 days. .......'s.'sssss'... ~
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
r,ost names 4 TO O months. ............... ~
other na mes 4 TO months. .............. "a
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. 10 days, a. so TO 90
davs a. liberty bonds and Victory notes. rs
dsys q: 10 20 90 days. 4; bankers accept
ances. rs to 90 days, =.
OPEN MARKET RATE.
call loans and accaptances. ............ 4n%
Dircount rates prime bankers accept
anccs eligible for purchase by Federal Re-
Bid Ask Bid. Ask.
g deys... ssls ~ 90 90 day day.. sls sH+
CLEARING HOUSE sTATEMENT.l
Clearing House Exchange, $Sof 100000.
balance sn3 OOO.O Federal Reserve credit
balances, sos. 600. 600.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York, domestic.
nqLo.. unchangcd foreign. Gs5sc., up Ssc.;
london, s5ssd.. up lied; Mexican dollars,
aexc. Up Nc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE NEWS
DissoIutions of Partnerships.
New Partnerships.

On August /. 1922, Knight. Gamble Co
On September 80. 1922. Raymond q. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
cIrARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
SILVER MARKET.

Clearing House Exchange, $S0i 100000
haianrc. sp3 10000: Federal Reserve credit
tat.nrea 9nS OOO. 600.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

schinr Jug
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1922.

1922. 1921.
Days sales. 376535 2743
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05
cHlVALRoUs CHARLEY
hT THE sUoo THURSDAY

Eugene o'Brien comes to the sugg
Theatre for next Thursday in his
latest selznick comedy drama. "Chiv.
alrous Charley" whose other name is
Reilly and whose pet diversion is
fn make hnrlboilod New York under
stand that the Celtic temperament is
mild and forgiving and shy. except
when the ladies are involved. And
TO Charley Reilly's distressed eyes
he ladies appear to be involved in
everything.
With such combination as O'Brien
and Reilly. il can be assumed that
IN "Chivalrous Charley things move.
IN fact, II is claimed that they never
stop from the moment Charley enters
the dining ear on HIS way east, after
having spent some time at his uncle's
expense in The wilds OF the west
among "the roughnecks." until he
lands at his mcle's New Rochelle
home in the lead Of squadron of
motorcycle cops, etc. bent on arrest.
ing him before having to call in the
assistance of the Allied Armies and
Nayies.
The many twists in the cross-fira
acton of this six-cylnder tale refuse
to be Strengthened out into u news.
paper review. But to those who
frcy hairbreadth escapes, perilous
situations galore, romance and a
shifting background. sprnkled with
generous lot Of good old fashioned
exercise in the gentle art of selfde.
fense, then "Chivalrous Charley" will
provide an evenings invigorating en-
tertainment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05
ORDER OF EXCISE BOARD FOR
ELECTION.

The County Excise Board having
ascertained that the assessed yalu-
alton of the town of Chickasha. Is
$500. .3s7OO; that the approved esti-
mate for current expenses for Gen
eral Fund purposes is the sum of
$13G,74O0O; that a levy of 10 mills
Cor general purposes is necessary to
raise said approved estimate; and it
appearing that said levy is 4 mills
in excess of the levy that the Ex.
else Board is allowed by law to
make; and the Excise Board being
of the opinion that said esti.
mate is reasonably necessary for the
current expenses of said Chickasha
town.
TT is THEREFORE, ORDERED,
That an election be held by the
voters of said Town of Chickasha,
on the 18th day of August, 1922, for
the purpose OF voting said increased
levy.
Dated this 3rd day of August, 1922
]. e. SHELTON, County Judge,
Chairman of County Excise Board
w. r. CLOUD, County Clerk,
Secretary of County Excise Board
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05
MISS ALICE HOLMES
LEADS IN THE MOVIE
CONTEST AT RIALTo

Nearly a hundred people waited
outside the Rialto Theatre last night
after the performance was over to
see who was ahead IN the.big- movie
contest.
Sc, psets occurred in the big
race esterday and when the final
count was made it was found that
Miss Alice Holmes who has been trail
ing along in fourth place had jumped
into first place by a very small
margin.
Miss Weir still holds second
place and Miss Mallory third. The
surprise of the night was that MISS
Effie Campbell who has been running
far behind jumped into fifth place
replacing Miss Chalfant.
The voting was the lightest OF any
day of the contest as it seems the
contestants are holding back their
votes for a big final splash tonight
when the leader will receive the
special prize offered by local tailor
Next weeks special prize OF a
white gold jade ring set with a
diamond given by a leading jeweler
and now on exhibition in his window
will sure have the fair contestants
hustling as what girl does not want
a diamond? ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05

tiff and against Aaid defendants
made and obtained In said court. on
January a0th. 1929, for the sum OF
S2sS,a2 and $4,000 attorneya' fees,
and costs with interest at ten per
cent per annum from the ist day
OF July. 1921. until paid; viii on
the iih day OF september, A. d..
1899. at tho hour OF iO:0O o'clock
a. m. OF said day at the front door
of the court house In the city Of
Chlckasha. In said county and state
offer FOR sale and sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash. subject to
prior mortgage thereon In tho sum
Of s5.O00OO. said property being de.
scrIbcd above. or 80 much thereof
as win satisfy said Judgment with
interest and costs.
Dated this LIST day Of August, A.
d.. 1922.
MATT SANKEY.
Sheriff Of Grady County. okla.
Bailey a Hammcrly.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
3.5tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05

iakes place In hospital with tho
heroine a sympathetic probationer
aud the hero private patient who
Insists upon marrying his nurse and
leaving all his wealth 10 her hut he
doesn't die. Upon his recovery. he
assigns himself the arduoua task OF
wooing his wife.
Richard Dix as the man who does
the wooing and Helene Chadwick as
the girl who is the Wooed. one may
expect delightful combination Of
comedy and pathos. Both Miss Chad
wick and Mr. Dix have appeared to-.
gether In number Of pictures and
each understands the others method
Of acting so well that their screen
union is one OF the most perfect
among leading players Of the screen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05
TOM MIX BREAKS OWN
RECORD IN NEW Roi E

Tom Mix. the William Fox star,
never believed he would ever have
TO break the record for cost Of cloth
ing and outfit which he set in his
western photoplays with his famous
cowboy COSTUMES. But Il has hap.
pened at last during the making of
his newest Fox production, The
Rough Diamond" which will be
shown at the Sugg, beginning Friday.
As western star, Mix was reported
to have paid out sums for his famous
Stetson hats, handmade decorated
boots pearl-handled revolvers, beaded
vests, etc, that rivaicd the cost of a
priiaa G54~a's resaIia.
In j. lsi roduction, playing a
new -olo H. tory different from
any he had ever been seen in, Mix,
as reckless adyenturer, becomes
generaissimo' IN the army of a
southern republic. It is the rich and
gaudy costume he wearsin this part
with its yards of gold braid, ex-
pensive cavalier boots, silken cords
and sashes, gold-plated sword, rare
feathers and other accoutrement that
equalled and passed the cost of any
outfit he had ever worn since becom-
ing a motion picture star,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05
BIG BATTLE is ON

The big battle is one at the Rialto
Theatre this week.
On Monday and Tuesday Wallace
Reid, Paramount star, supported by
Lila Lee, leading woman; Theodore
Kosloff, Waletr Long( Alan Hale,
Kalla Pasha and other screen not
ables, will give the public five de-
licious reels of fun, excitement, ro-
nance and revolution in "The Die
tator," based on the famous play by
the late Richard Harding Davis, in
which Willie Collier scored dis
tinct success several years ago.
The story shows how young Amer
lean falls in love with the pretty
daughter of a South American "liDer-
ator," follows her south and there
becomes embroiled in a revolution OF
which her father is the instigator
not knowing that his own father, the
banana king, is on the other side FOL
business and political reasons. He
wins the revolution, the girl and his
fathers profound respect after
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05
John Hdnkins Is
a Democrat, Says
win Vote Walton
John IIanklns h a democrat.

John llanklns IL u democrat
Tho ceremonial Of his becoming q
full flcdged supporter OF Jack Wal.
ton. democratic nominee for COVER.
nor. was stated yesterday afternoon
In his office when a number OF WI.
son and owen men gathered to ccle.
hfale his transfer from the JoAn
Fields fold TO that OF the Oklahoma
city mayor.
Having registered as democrat
and having voted In the democratic
primary. thereby leaving the rcpub.
lican party. Il was deemed right
and proper that the picture OF
Fields be removed from the place
OF honor In the Ilankins office. and
that of Walton substituted.
Wherefore, the committee OF dem.
ocrats. representing both the Wilson
and owen wings. appeared at the
IIanklns office. Judge Frank NJ.
Bailey. in fitting speech. presented
Mr. Hankins with n picture OF Wal
ton and In closing suggested that II
decorate the well instead OF the
Fields portrait. Mr.. IIankins prompt.
~ eliminated the Fields picture and
hung In It's place that OF Walton. ON
which was written "My Candidate.
the Next Governor OF Oklahoma"
Alger Melton suggested that. ow.
ing to the solemnity OF the occasion.
Mr. Hankins should reply in fitting
form TO the remarks of Judge Bailey.
well" sold Mr.. Hankns. Il am
like the little boy the calf run over.
| have nothing TO say However I'm
going TO vote for Walton and I'm
going TO keep that picture hanging
right there for the next fonr years"
Ending the ceremonial, was a
Dutch lunch Of near-beer and cheese
sandwiches. furnished by Mr.. Han
kins in celebration of the event.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05
First Published August 8. 1929
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE OF
LAND UNDER FORECLOSURE.

In the District Court of Grady Coun-
ty. State of oklahoma.
H. Il. Randel, Plaintiff. VS.. V. II.
Hulen ,Eunice NJ. Hulen, ]. r.
Stubbefield and r. l.. Rust, De-
fendants.--No. 6753.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order of sale issued out
of the District Court of Grady Coun-
ty oklahoma. on the 1st day of
August. A. d., 1922, in an action
wherein II. e. Randel was plaintiff
and V. H. Ilulen, Eunice fIulen. j.
r. Stubblefield and X. l.. Rust, were
defendants directed to me, the under.
signed. sheriff OF Grady county,
Oklahoma, commanding me to levy
upon and SELL without appraisement
subject to a prior mortgage thereon
in the sum of $5,0000O, in favor of
the Maxwell Investment company,
the following described property to-
wit:
The SWA of NWA of section
is, Township Z North, Range 5
West, and the SEA of the NEA
and the NEA of the SEA and
the Eh of the We of the SEA
and the VIZ of the SEA of the
SEA of Section 13, Township Z
North, Range 6 West, of the l.
NJ, in Grady County, Oklahoma,
to satisfy judgment and decree Of
foreclosure in favor of the said plain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-05
RiALTo THEATRE
Program for next week.

Monday and pruesday Wallace
Reid and t1asI,sei sinlssThe Die.
tator.' Also International News.
Pathe Review and Topics Of the
day. Ten votes will be given with
each adult ticket purchased at the
theatre.
Wednesday and Thursday: Mary
Miles Minter In South OF Suva."
Her very latest release. Also
STROKES Mistake" a comedy, and
fourth Bible Story.
Special added attraction. Mr..
Carnfill Fowler, the silver voiced
tenor, will sing "Old Par and
Little Mother of Mine" accom-
panied by the Edison Phonograph.
A comparison of voice recreation.
25 votes will be given with each
ticket purchased at the theatre.
Friday and Saturday: Marion
Davies in "The Young Diana"
Also For Land Sakes' a comedy.
Ten votes will be given at the
theatre with each ticket pur-
chased.