davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
Happenings of Sixteen
Years Ago in the Valley
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From w. B. Spokesman, Aug 2, %

From w. B. Spokesman, Aug 2, 'O7
The Yakimans still claim White
Bluffs as part of the Famous Yaki-
ma valley. The reflected glory is
appreciated.
w. II. Hewlett, superintendent of
construction on White Bluffs elegant
country club hotel, has his family
doniciled in building on his tract
of land south of town. AS soon
as he has time he will build a
bungalow, and his present residence
will serve as barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harrison have
moved their tent home south on
Mob Hill where they will reside
until they provide substantial
homie on their property in the north
part of White Bluffs. They purpose
engaging in the poultry and bee
business.
Gabriel Jaaden, one of the popu-
lar young ranchers near the Jaeger
settlement, returned few days ago
from visit to the Sound. He has
taken some household goods to his
homestead, and runor, loquacious
old dame, says that young Mr..
Jaaden will soon cease being his
own cook. He is one of the Spokes-
man boosters in the wheat country
up the river.
Mrs. w. G. Grifiths is now in
charge of the cooking department
at the camp boarding house, and
the good home cooking style brings
pleasant memories to many patrons
Of the place. The pioneer boarders
of the young town have been for
tunate in having Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Griffith as cooks. Both are
excellent cooks.
Through the columns OF the
Spokesman the White Bluffs Land
and Irrigation company and the cit
liens of the town i'll general wish
to most heartily thank Mrs. Brice
and the ladies assisting her, for the
excellent dinner served to the guests
of the town on the Fourth of July
at the Brice home The menu was
recherche in every detail and it
was served with such hospitality
that much OF the pleasure afforded
the visitors was due to the splendid
dinner prepared by the ladies. That
DAYS visitors are still talking about
White Bluffs hospitality.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03

G cnn Dick 1 Entiat this week
selected Tract No. 50 in the sta e
land settlement project. This
makes Is set lars who have taken
tracts since the firstoe June.
The Ladies Aid will have a tea
and meeting at the home of Mis-
F. 1. Badger on Thursday, August
9th. A special zoe lunch will be
served. Mrs. o. B. Gwin, Sec'y.
The Priest Rapids Valley Grow
ers Association will have an open
Meeting on Tn, r;day, August 9th.
8 p. M, at Legion hall. All grow
ers interested in fall cabbage or
onions are invited to attend.
j. Won Fe berg was over from
the Coast S lnday and Monday. Wis.
iting his Riverlands Rancho at Yer
n,ta. He was accompanied on this
rp by Fred Mercy of Yak ne.
Mrs. F. j. Coyle of the Won
Herberg ranch at Vernita. expects
to go to Seattle Monday for a 1wo
weeks visit with Mr.. Coyle's moth
err. Mrs. John C)yle, sr., and will
aIs) have some dental work done.
Because the new warehouse will
n be ly % the big dance that
was to have been given in it by the
White Bluffs Band on Saturday ev.
eri lg, the dance las been post
poned for one week.
On their return from S ate last
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nyer !;
w re acc ompanied by Mrs. M ers'
mother, Mrs. Elel Bra Icy. and
by two nephews, Edward Lowe and
Bradley BARLEY, who ca ne over to
make short vi it.
While Manager Anderson is in
Pasco. Mrs. Ard r ON, with the as
sistance of L. W. Peldin, is run
ming the picture shows. The pic
ture. 1.-The Rivers Fnl" which
will be shown in Liberty hall on
S rurdsy and Sunday evenings, is
n, of James Oliver Curwood's sto.
rles, directed by Marshal Neilan-
one of the best ever brought to the
val y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03

Seasonable Suggestions
Potato Chips IOc a pkg.
Mammy's Cookies. IL in pkg, 1Oc
EatmOr 1Oc
Crackers, galvanized pals, ca 75c
Skookum Crackers, big pkg, Csc
Graham Crackers, l5c, 35c & SOC
Van Allen solid pack Tomato,
2 cans for CSC
Crystal White Soap, bar, SC
Sunny Monday Soap % h.e o.
and bars Fairy ~ ~ ~
Cream Brick and Full Cream
Cheese
Bluhill Pimento, ca 15c
Green Chill ca 15c
Tasty ca 15c
Kraft Pimento, Bulk, lib. SOC
Kraft Full Cream, = lib. Soc
Kraft Swiss lib. Csc
In fact, many more articles in
line at right prices always.
VALLEY GROCERY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
Hanford Items

h Fl S news of the death of
P es dent Harding reached Hartford
ov George Wurtz' radio at $3.50
Thursday evening.
Mrs. N. P. Anglin and little
daughter returned Thursday even
ing from a two weeks visit in
Portland.
Mrs. j. F. Devin was called
av ay su 'denly Thursday by the
death of distant relative and will
probably remain on the Coast dur
ing the wa m weather.
c. G. Root and his daughter,
Mrs Lilas ufford, drove to Ohel-
|, last Sunday taking with them
the babes, Jimmie and Barbara
Arm. who will remain with Mrs.
Ben Root for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. O. Bair, who
had come to attend the funeral of
Mrs. c. G. Root. who died Of blood
poisoning at the Pasco hospital on
the 25th of June. returned to Spo.
kane Sunday, taking Georgira and
Frances Petheram with them.
The Camp Fire girls who went
to Camp Rogamunda with their
guardian. Mrs. j F. Conkle, re-
turned Tuesday noon in W. S. Web
b RS truck. They were gone ten
DAYS and every minute of the time
was thrill. They camped the
first Wight in the state fair grounds
at Yak ma after riding go miles in
Mr.. Webber's truck. Next morn
ing. after cooking their breakfast
over a camp FIRE. they rode as
miles in another truck and arrived
at the camp in time for dinner.
They we're assigned to tents for
sleeping quarters and then began a
busy week, for from the morning
dip and flag raising to the evening
program around the bonfire. every
minute was full.
The girls took lessons in basket
ry, carpentry. nature lore, and
spatter work, and went on hikes,
one of which was an all night trip
to Rogamunda Falls. One day
they went to Boulder Cave. The
Hartford girls all won Wohelo hon.
ors in handcraft and several of
them won shiver beads. On Mon
day they returned to Yakima.
where they were overnight guests
Eof Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Burwell,
and the girls slept in the hay.
They went to Hippodrome park in
the afternoon for swim. With.
out exception. they voted it the
most wonderful week of their
lives.
Those who were in the party
were Mrs. Leona Burford, Misses
Virginia Enyeart, Leona Evett,
Nellie Baxter, Ruby Smith. Velva
Jones, Bunnie Moffatt. Ethel Boie,
Annette McConnachie. Margaret
Syfford, Leda Fife. Ruth Kline.
Myrtle Weber. Georgina Petheram
and Mary Whelan, Mrs. Conkle and
her eight-year-old granddaughter.
Dorothy.
The only thing that married the
pleasure Of the trip was the death
of Gcorgina's mother. A message
was sent to camp and Georgina was
taken by Mrs. Burford to Kenne.
wick, where she was met Thursday
morning by MIR. Root and her aunt
lie, Mrs. P. O.. Bair. A number of
Hanford people attended the funer-
al. which was held in Pasco under
thejauspices of the Eastern Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
FEEDS

carry the famous "Olym-
pic" brand Of feeds-if in
doubt about quality. consult
leading poultrymen and stock
men Of the state. Mr.. Wells
"Henacres" recommended this
line and it costs you no more
than other lines. l buy it d.
rect from "SPERRY'S. Do not
be misled. Prices on feed al
ways in line 365 days in the
year. Get my prices force 1
prices where they should be
and naturally, ask for your
feed and grocery business.
VALLEY GROCERY
F. ]. Bonn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
Get my prices on CANE
SUGAR, FLOUR O. FEED
always right in price.
VALLEY GROCERY
F. T. Bonn

Mrs. Robert Kinzel returned to
her home in Entiat on Tuesday
morning after spending a few
days visiting with Mrs. Marie
Beyers. Mrs. Kinzel came down
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Worby,
also of Entiat, who own IS acres
near Legion hall, midway be
tween White Bluffs and Hartford,
which they have set out to straw
berries and other early fruit. Mr.
Worby is an enthusiastic booster
for the valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
TOWN AND VALLEY NEWS:
5 .~~~D~~~ ~~~e~~~~ ~~~~>e>>

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
4O3.
The Mi'ses Hazel and Ruth Ed
wards Rave returned from visit
with their grandmother inPortland
Cland Shoots and little daugh-
ter of Prosser are guests this
week at the Fred Shoots home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f, Robinson
returned last Saturday evening
from a 10 days trip to the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schlicxer
made a trip to Yakima Thursday in
their car They were accompanied
by Mrs. Fer l Luhmann.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03

Mrs. Laura Sprague and daugh-
ter Aileen arrived this, Friday ev-
ening from Pullman to be the
81 ests Of White Bluffs friends.
They accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
L slie Tromant auser, who Drove
through in their car, leaving Pull
man at six O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. and MIS- Troma1hauser will
also visit friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harrington
who have been making their
home for some time with Mrs.
Farrington's father, FIR e d
Shoots, left last Saturday in
their car for their home in Vik-
ing, Alberta, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Brown Of
Alberta, Canada, were guests at
the w. J. Kincaid home a few
days the first Of the week, arriv-
ing Monday and leaving Wednes-
day. Mr.. Brown is an uncle Of
Mrs. Kincaid.
Miss Alice Faster, Miss Louise
Muse and Mrs. Dave Romans of
Tacoma were guests at the D. r.
Malone home from last Friday
noon until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kelsey and
children Of Olympia were guests
from Sunday until Tuesday of
the Willis and Chairman families
at the Chairman home.
Mrs. William Van Hoy and
son are in Il lledo, Wash, this
week visiting Mrs. Van Hoy's
mother, Mrs. O. Martinson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03

| have a new set of wheels that
are too small for my wagon. They
are lx9x30 and 1x9x34. Will sell
at cost. If not taken by next
Monday | will ship them back to
Seattle. w. F. Shaw. lite
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03

Mrs. Frank Wellhouser and
children of Spokane are visiting
at the G. l. Wright home.
Malcolm McFee, Jr., and his
sister, Jean, are visiting in Seat
tie this week, the guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
colin McFee.
Miss Ada Kellogg has returned
to her home in Seattle after
spending several months with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Cole at the Commercial hotel.
Mrs. Mary Blaskowsky return
ed Tuesday to her home in Col
bert, Wash.s after a visit with
her daughter Mrs. Thomas Good
win.
w. j. Jenkins, who received
a telegram last week from Sault
Ste. Marie, Canada, telling of the
serious illness of his mother, re-
ceived a letter this week telling
Of her passing.
James Higgins who has been
spending the summer with his
aunt, Mrs. U. S. Agnew at Grey
stones, left Monday morning to
Join his mother at Monterey,
California.
Fred Gilhuly and family left
Sunday morning on a 10 days
vacation trip. Their itinerary
will cover The Dalles, Portland,
the Oregon Coast, Raymond and
Everett.
Miss Rose Wheeler entertained
with pleasant dancing party in
Grange hall Tuesday evening.
Games and music varied the en-
tertainment. Iced punch and
cake were served during the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira S. Jones and
Miss Esther Gum returned Fri
day evening from Seattle where
they spent a week shopping and
sight seeing and where they wit
messed the pageant, " Ameri-
canus.
G.. r. johnson, a former resi-
dent Of White Bluffs, was in
town few hours Monday, leav-
ing for his home in Yakima that
afternoon. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson had been visiting at
Cold Creek at the E. E. Meeker
home.
Mrs. F. A. English returned
home this Friday evening from
10 days visit with his sister in
Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. English
expect to leave Sunday in their
car for Portland where they will
buy their Christmas goods for
the drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harring-
ton left Tuesday morning for
Bremerton where they will con-
suit specialists in regard to Mrs.
Harrington's health. Doctors in
Pasco and Yakima whom they
had consulted said that Mrs. Har-
rington was suffering from inter
nal cancer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Wiehl, &C.
companied by Mrs. Edmund Ander-
son and son Arthur, drove down to
Pasco this, FrldayFaftgnoon to see
Mr.. Anderson Def re he leaves for
Seattle. Mrs. Anderson will also
try to persuade Mrs S. M. Br 80,
who has Eeen acting as Mr.. Ander-
sons nurse since he was injured, to
continue in the same capacity while
he is in Seattle.
Fred Eyre of Mount Vernon,
accompanied by his two daugh-
tiers, Misses Grace and Lillian
Eyre, and Albert Callahan, came
over from the Coast in his car
and visited his daughter, Mrs.
William Wing, from Saturday
until Monday. They came by
way Of Portland and Kennewick
and went back by way Of Sno-
qualmie Pass.
Much of the pleasure cf John
McFee's trip to Seattle last week
was spoiled by the tragic death of
a cousin, Fiply H. McFee, a lum.
herman of Hamilton, WASH. who
died of wounds received when he
was fired upon by bandits on the
highway near Everett on the even.
ing of July 23rd.s His wife, who
| ,poc with him in tho COR at the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03

FOR sALE-Soy Beans deliv-
cred, six dollars bu., twelve cents
pound. Plant now. Order Pedi-
greed Washington asparagus for
fall planting. HOME NURSERY
CO., Richland, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
SPECIALS
Lots of them)
Bars Sunny Monday Soan

\~okS Va S1A01OJ
18 Bars Sunny Monday Soap
2 = Fairy Soap
20 Bars for CSC
Large pkg--35c -Goldust
now Soc
Crystal White Soap &c
Borden's Carnation Milk
per case of 4 doz. cans, $3.50
Cane Sugar, per sack, 1880
100 bars Sunny Monday
Soap 4.50
Another car Sperry's "Olym-
pic" Feed. Get my prices.
Eggs advance again to 23sc
Sunkist Dried Prunes, 2lbs 25c
I" Seedless Bulk Raisins, 15c
Absolutely guaranteeing worms.
See my Fruit and Vegetable
display-under refrigeration all
night.
Yes. / sell close ut-I-am
getting-a-livin h a t's-all
any-of-us- are-getting-
ole VALLEY GROCERY
K. ]: Bonn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03
Want Ads
Try the Drug Store First. Phone
4O3.

FOR SALE-Two library tables;
two clothes wringers; one kitchen
table; one gasoline lamp; one sew
ing machine; one go.cart: one NOR
ris chair; one stand; one three
quarter bedstead. If taken at
once, will sell cheap. MRS. R. D.
BARGE. tic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03

Mrs. William Van Hoy and
son are in Il lledo, Wash, this
week visiting Mrs. Van Hoy's
mother, Mrs. O. Martinson.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03

FOR SALE-Twenty Baldhead
Roller pigeons. $40 for flock. AL
so few Spotted Giant rabbits,
$1.00 each. This price for short
time only. E. N. LOVELAND.
Ate
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03

Straw hats, Khaki hats, Work
Shirts, Dress Shirts, Khaki or Dress
Pants. We have them and can suit
your fancy and purse.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03

G cnn Dick f Entiat tn week
selected Tract No. SO in the sta e
land settlement project. This
makes Is set ars who have taken
tracts since the firstoe June.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03

Ball Mason and Economy Fruit
Jars, all styles and sizes---and
plenty of them. We can save you
money on these.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-03

G. r. johnson, a former resi-
dent Of White Bluffs, was in
town few hours Monday, leav-
ing for his home in Yakima that
afternoon. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson had been visiting at
Cold Creek at the E. E. Meeker
home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08

NTR. Rolf is now serving in the WI capacity of poultry specialist
 for Jazz poultry feeds, rtanufac tured by W. M. Cosby Flour and Grain company of Birmingham. He is secretary and manager of the Ma tional Single-Comb White Leghorn club, and is regarded as an lnterna- tional expert on poultry. MT. Rolf Is a practical poultryman, Tor years a breeder of single -combed white leghorns and instructor of poultry husbandry in many noted institu- tions. He has served at the head of the poultry department of Louisiana State university, Oklahoma A. and M. college. Connecticut Agricultural college, Mississipp A. and M. college and the Georgia Experiment station. His experience also covers several years as head of the animal hus- bandry department of Oklahoma A. and M. college and as director of all live stock extension service of the state of Louisiana. Mir. Rolfs serv- Ices are available to southern poul- trymen whether or not they are pres- ent users of the Jazz feeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
SELMA STREETS WILL
 BE GREATLY IMPROVED
Officials Plan To Correct Conditions
 Which Have Aroused Criticism

SELMA, Ala. Sept. 7.=(Special Leased Wire. re.)-Chairman Lon D. Porter of the streets and lights com mlttee of Selma's city council, made public Friday an order passed by his committe Thursday night to R. S. Browning, superintendent of streets, to suspend work on all sew craze and sanitary construction jobs to which the energies of the superin- tedent and his entire force have been directed since June 1, and apply them to cleaning up and improving the streets and alleys of the city for which criticism was directed against the city administration by P. T. Shanks and other members of the club at the Kiwanis luncheon We'd nesday.
 Chairman Porter stated that in his opinion these changes would correct the conditions complained of by Mir Shanks and others, and that here tofore the hands of his committee had been tied and in a way rendered ineffective but that everything now would move along properly. MT. Porter has recently returned from a motor trip through Georgia, the Carolinas and Virginia, to Washing ton city and Baltimore and has brought back some advanced ideas on street lights and sanitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
GIVEN FOUR MONTHS

Alleged RinElender Of LiquOr-Run-
 ming Gang Sent To County Jnil
 Herb Mcbride. alleged to be the brains" of large liquor-running gang in Birmingham and adjacent territory. pleaded guilty to the charge of violation of tho prohibition law before Judge William I. Grubb in federal court Friday morning and was sentenced. to four months in the county jail
 Many cars, said to have been owned and operated by McBride have been captured, and whisky confiscated by city and county officials, but Mcbride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
SURPLUS EXPLOSIVE

WASHINGTON Sept. 7.-Eighteen million pounds of sodatol, a surplus war explosive, will be available for distribution next month through state highway departments for use in road building and land clearing, the bureau of public roads of the de- partment of agriculture announced today.
 Sodatol was described by the bu- reau as high explosive made by mixing and sodium nitrate. U.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
FAIRFIELD ENTERTAINS BAPTIST CONVENTION
Several Hundred Delegates In Att tendance At District Meet
 FAIRFIELD BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD


 The Birmingham Baptist district convention held in Fairfield Thurs day was an unqualified success, ac- cording to reports Friday The con vention was attended by delegates from all of the Baptist churches in this district numbering several hun dred. The Baptist church of Fair field was host on the occasion and served the visitors luncheon as well as dinner in the dining hall.
 The program consisted of discuss sions of many important phases of work being done by the women of the association. The talks were in terestlng and reflected variety Of Christian activities.
 The officers elected for the new year were: Mrs. J. Ellis Davis, president; Mrs B. M. Huey of Central Park, secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Walker of East Lake, treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08

ently was a lecture illustrated by slides of Alaska given by pr. Baker, who has made extensive studies in that section of America fer the United States government pr. Baker was able to interest his au- dience to the fullest extent with rare views he had obtained in Alaska and the fund of apparently accurate and detailed information relative to that romantic country.
 Besides the address of the visiting traveller there were other features which combined, provided an evening that was thoroughly delightful to the members and their guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
TRAVELERS TO PICNIC ON CAHABA RIVER
Members And Families Leave Nor
 ris Hotel At 10 O'Clock Today

Members of the United Commercial Travellers and the Travellers Protec- tive association, with their families, leave the Morris hotel at 10 o'clock Saturday morning for the Cahaba river, where they will hold their an- nual picnic and barbecue.
 Private cars will be operated from the Nineteenth street entrance Of the hotel and members who have no car are requested to be on hand prompt lv. as arrangements have been made to care for them. An old fashion bar becue dinner, with plenty of other good things to eat, and some amuse- ments will feature the day.
 There are 24 ways of spelling the word muSkellunge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
KIwANIANs ENTERTAIN LADIES

The Kiwanians Of FairfleId enter. tained the wives and daughters of members Friday night in the Meth odist church dining hall. A pro gram of exceptional interest was arranged by the committees in charge and an enjoyable evening was eXperleneeo' The feature of the program appar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
oonx,,.pD CIUB MEETS

Mrs. Harry Jones was hostrss Tsvr.o ~ +bs Woodward Bridge club Inurs Sne Sns afternoon at her home in Wood ray Mard a Cut flowers created a cheer. ger . fui atmosphere for the game. a me cinb prize, pair of pillow eases I was won by Mrs. Robert HltcneoGSa Soa At the conclusion of the gains tn inc course with cake was served 10 ene enests who were club members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
TYPHOID REPORTS

pr. Lee, all-time health officer of Dallas county, today stated that the presence of typhoid germs in this city Is not unusual at this season of the year and that reports indicate that the disease Is prevailing to greater or less extent all over the state. The extraordinary rainfall and continued dampness afforded ideal conditions, he said, for the ger- imitation of this disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
cuoYR HAS PICNIC

The members of the junior cnuIc,, cboir ofSthe First Methodist churcn Eriday. Erid A jolly crowd of young peo ppoo pIe left the church in trucks st sJ s,sJ in the morning ana spsne +amDr- spg snJoy ynicnic lunch was served at noon. Miss 'IS Maude Buck, director Of the junior church choir, acted as chap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEw,s BIJoU

Critics have been unanimous in praising the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for the second half of this week as one of the best balanced en- tertainment features offered here in some time. Special praise has been given to such acts as "Pepology" by the Newkirk and Mover Girls. the Criterion Four with their hormony and hilarity. and the syncopated jug glers. the Duponts. The treat for collection of trained monkeys also on this bill will be shown for the last time at Saturdays performances. "Backbone," the Goldwyn picture, starring Editk Roberts. is based on the Saturday Evening Post story of the same name.
 r Motorcycles are considered . ne-