davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
SPRING ISLAND EVENT
Community Club Held Splendid Meet
ina Friday Evening

Community Club Held Splendid Meet
ing Friday Evening
Spring Island, November 13.-The
wisdom and foresight shown by the
group of young men who purchased
the old school house for community
club home, is more apparent every
day. The social held there Friday
evening was a great success. A
chicken pie supper was served early
in the evening. Among the guests
were many pleasant people from
Mankato and Rapidan. Following the
supper, Arthur Mitchell introduced
Judge Harry Johnson, who gave a
very pleasing address. ALI hope to
hear him again. Dancing concluded
the evening. The net receipts were
entirely satisfactory.
Mrs. Hannah Jones Pierson is at
Spring Island visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Jones.
Mrs. Jerry Jones who is sti! In the
hospital is much better and viii
soon be brought home.
Mrs. Richard Jones is still in Lake
Crystal with her mother, Mrs. owen
Owens, who is seriously i'll.
The Community club held back
ward social" Saturday evening, oc-
tober "a. 49,.
]. Rhodes and daughter motored to
Worthington Saturday. returning
Sunday for visit with their daugh-
ter and sister. =
The Norwegian Lutheran church
will hold communion services in
their church at Spring Island next
Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Show will entertain tho
Rapidan Ladies Aid next Thursday.
Mrs. J. Switzer Is on the sick list.
The attending physician traces the
trouble to the teeth and as soon as
Mrs. Switzer is able to make the trip
to town, she will have' them ex,
tracted. ...-.
The last reports from Mrs. Jerry
Jones We're s, to the eject 18th that tb sheS
soon be restored to health.
Mildred Pettis has been quite Ill.
but able to be up again at this Yfit-
ing. 49,.
Most Of the standing corn around
Spring Island has been husked.
The article by Alice Councilman
on Spring Island was greatly enjoy
ed by her many friends In this COM
munity.. s.,..
Basket ball Is an interesting game.
played every evening at Rapidan
Consolidated school and draws out
quite crowd, both from the town
and surrounding country. A-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jefferson drove
to Cambria Sunday to visit their
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Thomas.
Carl Kuhlman celebrated his
seventh birthday Sunday. His sister
Emma, prepared delicious dinner
and relatives from Madelia were
down to help make the occasion a
jolly one.
Emil Jesse has been hauling
lumber, tile, sand and cement for
new buildings for some time now.
He will soon have everything built
no splendidly. He is also having a
piece Of timber land cleared off and
stumps out In reparation for next
years seeding.
Charles Davis Is up again after a
near attack Of pneumonia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
SLASH IN GASOLINE
TWO CENT CUT WENT INTO
EFFECT TODAY
Standard OIL Company Indiana An
nounces Reduction at
Service Station
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch, |

lASsUCldCeu Press DnSpdtcn.I
Chicago, November 10.-A two
cent cut in gasoline prices was
scheduled to go into effect today at
most service stations furnished by
the Standard Oil Company OF Indi-
ana as a result of action yesterday.
At the same time independent re-
1ners in the territory affected will
take the same action, according to
=; V: Nicholas, president Of the Ma
tlonal Petroleum Marketers' asso-
citation, an organization of indepen-
dents.
In South Dakota, however, an In
crease Of two cents will become eff
tective, to equalize prices through
out the territory. A reduction Of
ten cents in gasoline prices was
made in South Dakota recently.
while elsewhere in the Standard Oil
OF Indiana territory the reduction
was &C cents. The first reductions
were made after Governor McMas-
ter Of South Dakota sold gasoline
at reduced rates through s@e de-
pots.
The Standards tank wagon price
IN Chicago today was twelve cents
and the service station price four
teen cents a gallon when the reduc-
loO became effective.
REIMBURSEMENT to meet the pre-
sent wholesale market which has
fallen during the past several weeks
was given as the cause for the re-
auctions.
Drop At MInot
Minot. n. D. November 10 The
price of gasoline in Minot was cut
this morning to 15.9 cents per gall
Ion for tank wagon service and 17.9
at service stations, the reduction an
nounced by the Standard Oil COM
pany being 4 IL cents. Independent
companies followed suit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
PETTIS NEWS STORIES
Four Hundred Tons of Sugar Beets
Shipped Out Last Week

SHIPPED out Last Week
Pettis. November 1.-THE load
ing and shipping out of 400 tons OF
beets commenced last week.
Emil Lavrenz of Blue Earth coun-
ty was a business caller at Pettls
Friday.
day from few days WISH at Ine
Martin Ponwith home near CleVe-
land.
Washington spent the week end with
her daughter, Mrs. c. Roscoe DAVIS
Of Cleveland.
and Jimmie and Miss Rose kessler
of st. Peter were callers at the
Shney home Wednesday afternoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pettls ana
daughter Mercedes were guests OF
the iatter's mother, Mrs. Catharine
Hermel, of Cleveland last Sunday;
w. A. Pettis was business call
. er at Cleveland Thursday.
Mrs. A. ]. Rawlings and daughter
were callers at the ]. J. Doble nome
Thursday afternoon.
Henry Reifschneider, Sr., had the
misfortune to break his collar bone
due to a fall from a wagon Whlle
returning home from the Peter
L
Thomas Garvin of Minneapolis en-
joyed the hunting at Pettis Sunday
and visited his sister, Mrs. Andrew
Lurth and family.
Mrs. Treesa Bauer and son Joseph
and daughter Evelyn were callers at
the Shney home Friday afternoon:
Michael Bauer and Miss Martha
Schoeb were guests Sunday or Mr..
and Mrs. j.. ]. Bod1e. 80. Co..
Miss Marie Reifschneider LETT 1or
the twin cities last Monday Where
she had secured employment.
John Mulvehill delivered a load OF
fat hogs to the McGrath yards at
Mrs. W. A. Pettis and daughter
Nadine, who have been guests OF
friends at Minneapolis and South st.
Paul last week, returned home Sun
day evening.
commenced building on his forty
spring.
Misses Gilmore and Sylvania Raw
lings were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rawlings and family. -
Mrs. w. o. Shney was a guest OF
friends Saturday between trains.
Mrs. Alva Pettis and Mrs. Inez
Kloss of Montana were guests last
Monday Of Miss Mary Lurth.
Mrs. Leo Conner was shopper at
st. Peter Friday.
Harry Rawlings was transacting
business at Kasota last Friday.
John Reifschneider is spending q
few weeks with friends in Mankato
Miss Hattie Kessler was guest
over Sunday of Mrs. Advert Lurth
and family.
Mesdames Hans and Henry Han
sen and Fiddler of st. Peter were
guests last Saturday of Mrs. Max
Hack and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hurst and
DAUGHTER Lucille of Cleveland called
on Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Shney last
Saturday.
Nr. and EJrs. Max Haaak and little
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
FIVE WERE INJURED
Early Morning Wreck on Chicago
Great Western Road

Marshalltown, Ia, November H.
Five persons were injured early to-
day when four cars OF Chicago
Great Western passenger train No.
/ were derailed near here. The more
seriously injured were occupants of
the rear sleeper, which turned over
on it's side. A defective rail caused
the accident. Mrs. Annie PandoIfo,
st. Cloud, MINI; T. Smith, Oak Park,
H.; Otto Hoppe Saltwater, Mimi;
w. J. Gilmore, Corvallis, Ore; and
S. Johnson, porter, Minneapolis,
were injured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
EDITORS ENJOY SELVES
Meeting of Ben Franklin Club Held
At Waseca Yesterday

Newspaper men Of the first con-
gressional district. organized under
the name of the Ben Franklin club
held a meeting at Waseea yester-
day. winding up perfect day with
a banquet served IN the dining room
of the Hotel Waseca in the even
ing. Following the feast, several
toasts were responded to. &C. C.
Campbell, the well known publisher
at Glendale, acted as POSTMASTER.
Among those who spoke were w. p.
Kirkwood of the University Ex-
tension Bureau, j. e. Reynolds of
,Mankato, Dennis Bowe, secretary OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. Waseca;
F. H. McCullock, Austin; j. A.
Henry, Janesville: e. X. Whitiny;
Owatonna; ]. P. Coughlan, Waseca:
w. P. Nicholson, Waseca; L. W.
Marshall, Austin.
The day sessions were devoted to
discussions of the printing business
During. the afternoon the visitors
were treated to a drive about the
city, a courtesy extended by the
Chamber of Commences. All in all
the meeting was a success, and the
banquet very enjoyable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
Punch Boards Are Tabooed

Winona, November 1.-Two men
from out of the city who had made
extensive preparations for sale of
"punchboards." classified by the
authorities as gambling device, on
Winena streets today, were persl
AIDED by police to abandon their en-
terprise and to leave the city, CHER
II. c. Riebau said today. The men
had employed number OF girls to
sell toilet articles on the street by
use of the punch boards, and haG
also planned to install the boards in
business astahlishm ents notice said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
TWO WERE DROWNED
Party Three Thrown into Forty Feet
Water When Boat CapsTzed
[Associated Press Dispatchl \

[AssOciated Press Dispatch]
Chisholm, MINI, November 13.-
Oscar Uksa and Robert Ranta of
Chisholm were drowned last night
when the boat from which they
were fishing capsized, throwing
them into forty feet of water.
Emil Johnson, who was also in
the boat, went down twice but
grabbed the boat upon. coming up
the third time and was faved.
the bodies of Oksa and Ranta
have not yet been found. Oksa was
former chief Of police of this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
BLEW OPEN P. Q. SAFE
Robbery Committed At 5erthold,
North Dakota Yesterday
ASSOCIATED Press, DisDatchI

IASSOClated Press DlSDatchJ
Bismarck, N. D., November To-
Robbers blew open the safe of the
Fort Berthold Indian reservation
postofice in the Rapp and Lands
wehr Mercantile store in Bertho.d,
about seventy-five miles, north Of
here early Friday morning and cs-
capped with about $500 In cash and
stamps, according to belated mes
sage reaching here this noon from
Superintendent z. w. Jearmark.
They were traced for short dis
lance northward.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
YOUTH IN TOLLS AGAIN
Nine Year Old crookston Lad Once
More Accused Of Robbery.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Crookston, Mimi, November H.
A nine year old youth of this city,
who gained notoriety a year ago~as
when he was arrested for robbing
the safes Of two local firms in one
night, was again in the hands of
the police today, accused of burg
larry.
The boy was arrested following
the robbery here of local home
where $115 in cash was stolen. A
child's finger prints led to his arrest.
Officers said he had confessed and
led them to a place where he had
buried 500 of the money.
On the occasion OF his first arrest
year ago, the youth was released
on good behavior. He will have
hearing in juvenile court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
neat,, OF Ploneer Lady
TAssoc'ated press DISPATCH

rAssoc'ated Press Dispatchl
Fargo, N. D., November 12,-Mrs::
Charles H. Thompson, a survivor or
me, Indian war near Moore's Prairie,
MINI, and a resident Of Cass county
since 1876, died at her home at Ma
pleton, N. D., at 3:15 q. M. today af-
ter an illness of six weeks. Heart
trouble was the cause of death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
Death Of An Old Timer

ISp6clAI TO TIC FTee PI6SSJ
Granite Falls, Mimi, November IL.
Word received here tells Of the
death of Charles =. Clark, eighty
four years old. which occurred at
his home In Warrensberg, Mo. Mr..
Clark came to Granite Falls in 1872
and was a school teacher for many
years and also served as county
superintendent Of schools for seven
years -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
SHORT SESSION OF JURY
Inquisltorial Body VIII Not Have
Great Amount of Labor.

The grand jury of Blue Earth
County district court which con-
venes tomorrow morning at eleven
o'clock will have short session.
according to the opinion Of court
officers. 1t is expected that the ses-
sion will be over Thursday. Four
cases are known that will be
brought before the grand jury while
in session. 1t Is probable that the
county attorney will ask for an in
dictment against a man, already in
Saltwater on forgery charge, in
connection with the robbery of the
Amboy State Bank.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
PLUNGED INTO RIVER
Autoist Met Death In Elk River
Near St. Cloud Today.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

st. Cloud, Mimi, November H.
John Teehr, nineteen, was drowned
early this morning near st. Cloud
when his autombile dove off the
embankment near a bridge crossing
the Elk river. Teehr was pinned be-
meath the overturned car and was
dead when farmers extricated him.
His small brother Tony, was thrown
clear of the car as it rolled down the
bank. The two were returning from
Gilman, and were driving without
lights.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
STOLEN CAR IS RETURNED
Suspected That kIossner Bank Ban.
dts Had Used Auto
1 Associated Press

IAssOciated Press D.SpatchJ
st. Paul, November 13.-St. Paul
police today returned to an official
at Mankato an automobile that Il
believed to have been used ID thu
Klossner bank hoIdup November
The care was stolen from farm
near Lake Crystal. about twenty
miles from Klossrer. Il Was. found
near here, a bullet had ps9etfats1'
the gas tank. ~ s.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
Iowa Tax Laws Upheld

Washington, d. c., November IL.
The laws of Iowa assessing ma
tional banks or-state taxes are not
repugnant to the federal constitu-
ton, the supreme court held today
in case brought by the Des Moines
bank.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
]. ]. EDWARDS DIES
Father of Thomas C. Edwards
Stricken This Mornlnu

Stricken This Morning
J. J. Edwards, father OF Thomas
c. Edwards of this city, died this
morning at eleven O'Clock. Mr.. Ed
city for a great many years past.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at two O'Clock. A detailed account
of the funeral will be published to-
morrow,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
soroitv oIrIs consclentlous

Sorority girl are more conscien-
tious in their college work than
other coyeds, according to President
C. c.. Little OF the University OF
, 1923-05-20
DAVIES FEATURED IN /.
ADAM AND EVA At THE R|ALTO

Said to be one of the most delight
full pictures in which Marion Davies.
beautiful Cosmopolitan star in Para
mount pictures, has ever appeared is
Adam and Eva" which comes to
the Rialto theater today. Monday and
Tuesday. for three days. IT'S scenes
range from the fashionable home of
a capitalist, to q farm where much
of the action finally develops.
Adam and Eva" adapted for the
screen from he famous stage COM
edy by Guy Bolton and George Mid
dleton, was directed by Robert C.
Vignola. creator of when knight.
hood Was in Flower" also starring
Miss Davies. In support OF Miss
Davies is an excellent cast. includ.
ing such well-known players as T.
Roy Barnes. Tom Lewis. William
Norris, Percy Ames. Leon Gordon.
Luella Gear. William Davidson, and
Edward Douglas.
One OF the most striking and beau
tiful scenes ever filmed is the Vene.
tan carnival scene in Adam and
Eva" This scene brings into play
all the atmosphere of Venice. includ-
ing a festival barge, a feet of six
gondolas and a Venetian canal. The
carnival seen was taken at the beau
tiful Laddin's Rock Farm, near STAN
ford, Conn. where the opening
scenes OF when Knighthood Was in
Flower" were filmed. Its construc-
ton cost more than sac, 900. During
, 1923-05-20
Theatricals !: Vaudeville :: News of Local Offerings 5: Notes of
WHATS WRONG WITH WOMEN?'
SCREENED At WYOMING THEATER

One hundred generations Of wo-
men have lived since the day of the
great prophet Isaiah and womankind
has undergone many changes through
the sweep of fleeing centuries.
From the bejeweled and bedizened
creatures OF long gone ages with
their tinkiing ornaments on tinted
feet and their cauls and their chains
and other barbarous adornments.
clear down through the misty corri-
doris OF time to the present high
powered, he~lter-skelter. fiapperescent
era Of jazz and bootleggers. each gen.
Grafton has produced its own dis
tinctive type of femininity.
And never before in novel. stage
or screen has that modern dynamo
OF ever-changing emotions THE
WOMAN OF TODAY-been pictured
so realistically in all her strength
and weaknesses as in Daniel Carson
Goodman's amazing screen drama
whats Wrong With the Women?'.
announced for exhibition at the Wyo-
mini heater starting today.
whats Wrong With the Women?"
r unfolds in vividly dramatic sequences
o story OF mighty revelations-revela-
tons OF CnafhCters ~reNeiallOnS OIL tine
heart and SOU and answers with
blows like the Hammers of Thor the
problem 1t sets for itself-'What's
Wrong With the Women"
1t is in no sense an attack upon
womankind of today. 1t is in no
sense a sermon or propaganda. 1t
is in no sense unkind to women. But
1t rips aside the curtains h a hide
her weaknesses. her foibles and her
whims and deals a crushing indict-
ment TO the forces OF folly. hypocrisy
and extravaganza.
In the cast are such notable play
ers as Wilton Lackaye. in the role
of the wealthy architect who strives
vainly to understand INT to restrain
his wife and daughter; Rod La
ROGUE. as a young husband en-
quilted in debts by his erring wife's
extravagances; Constance Bennett.
beautiful young daughter of Richard
Bennett. the dramatic stage star;
, 1923-05-20
film VERSION
OF Novel AT
LOCAL HOUSE
Arthur Nelson's "The New
Disciple" VIII Be Seen at
Rialto Theater.

MY father owns the mill and you
father is just working in it."
Huh" he retorted, 81 guess you
father wouldn't get very far without
my fathe-. Every one knows tina
your father just tends the office. ans
that nay father does all the wor.'
Grea. oaks from little acorns grow
so too. great tragedies are born o
trivial affairs. The light remark o
that my father does all the work
ing, and incidentally helped Johr
Arthur Nelson write 1.-The New Dis
ciple." one of the most amazinf
novels of the present season. Thu
photoplay version will make It,
initial appearance at the Rialto thea
ter beginning Wednesday and Thurs
day. Prominent in the cast r Pei
Trenton. who plays the part of TIL
boy" and Norris johnson, a new
lace on the screen. who plays tn
girl" Others in a splendidly bnl
Anced cast include. Margaret Mann
Alfred Allen. Walt Whitman nm
Arthur Stuart Hull.
, 1923-05-20
new PICTURE
STAR Seen IN
THE Shock
Virginia Valli, Who Gained
Fame in "The Storm" Will
Be Screened Here.
How are stars nader

How are stars made?
Every young girl who plays before
the motion camera knows hal it is
n combination of ability. beauty and
opportunity.
girls from all parts of the world are
in Hollywood now. each trying to
prove the right to stardom.
The outlook is sometimes discour.
aging, but occasionally something oc-
ours in the film colony. which gives
hope and is said to spring eteranl in
the human breast. another spring.
The elevation to stardom of Vir-
gina Valli is n If those encouraging
things that has inspired other girls
Of beauty and ability.
After several months in which she
played parts of gradually. increasing
value. Miss Valli was given her great
opportunity at Universal City as one
OF three costars lin 1.-THE Storm"
She played with House Peters and
Matt Moore in the strange triang'e
created as a stage play by Langdon
Mccormick and which was the SEN
sation Of h year as a Universal.
Jewel production.
Then she was given co-starring
honors with Lon CLANCY in the mas
ter actors greatest work 1.-THE Shock
1.-THE Shock" will have its local
premier at the Wyoming theatre Sat,
urday and those who are interested
in the advancement of tho screen will
particularly enjoy seeing Miss Vail
in the asst picture before she was
made u full-fledged Universal star.
She appears as the daughter Of
country banker in vivid contrast tc
, 1923-05-20
tom mix film
AT AMERICA
FOR LAST RUN

Tonight will be the last oppor-
tunity to follow Tom Mix through
some thrilling scenes in stepping
Fast" his latest william Fox picture
which is at the America theater. In
this film Tom plays the role of .
young cowboy who inherits one half
Of a gold mine hidden away in the
ruins of the cliff Jewellers in the Art
IONA desert. The other half interest
Is held by the daughter Of the cow
boys benefactor who is in China. He
travels to Hong Kong to prevent a
band of international crooks from
getting the secret of the mine. and
there engages in a tremendous fight
TO save the girl.
, 1923-05-20

Stationery Department
Commercial Pig. Co.
426 e. Second-Phone 2224
, 1923-05-20

Lon CLANCY who is seen Is a crippled
denizen of San Franchises Barbary
Coast.
The presence OF Lon CLANCY and
Miss Valli and a realistic reproduc
tion of the San Francisco earthquake
and fire, gives 1.-THE Shock indica
ton OF being the most dramatic screen
offering of the year.
, 1923-05-20

the shooting" OF this scene. Miss
Davies and her supporting players
worked four days from sunset to
sunrise. this particular action of the
picture calling for nothing but night
Genes
, 1923-05-20

Sunday and Monday-Daniel Car
sons whats Wrong with Women
The outstanding picture of the year,
with an all-star cast. also comedy
and news reel. ~
Tuesday and Wednesday
Cracks" also Round Two of Fight
ing Blood" the famous II. c. Wit.
, 1923-05-20

Sunday only-Norma Talmadge in
"The Voice From the Minaret."
Buster Keaton in Day Dreams"
Monday and Tuesday-Madge Bel
lamy in Lorna Doone." Lloyd
Hamilton comedy, Robinson Crusoe.
Ltd" a comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday-"Hail
The Woman" with all-star cast.
Harold Lloyd in Isl senor."
Friday and Saturday-Raymond
Hatton in His Back Against The
Wall" Charlie Chaplin in 'The
Idle Class"
, 1923-05-20

Barbara castleton. Julia Swayne Cor
don. Huntley Gordon. Hedda Hopper
and Paul M'Alllster. constituting
what photopiay critics have acclaimed
as one of the most brilliant casts ever
assembled for a motion picture.
, 1923-05-20

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex'
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Mfg. Co. O. SBldg.
, 1923-05-20

Fair View Addition is within the
city limits. Dobbin Realty Co. 237
S. Center
, 1923-05-20

III nv

wers stories of the Saturday Evening
Post. Comedy. Rubber Neck" and
News reel.
Thursday and Friday-"Youth To
Youth Hard to Beat" and Baby
Peggy In Peggy Be Good"
neutrality-suspicious." Fortunes
Wheels and News reel.
At the America.
Sunday and Monday@Tom Mix in
stepping Fast" his latest thriller.
Where There Is a wil," a comedy.
Fox News.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day-Milton SiIls in THE Last
Hour" Snub Pollard in Before the
Public" a comedy. News Weekly.
Topics OF the Day.
Friday and neutrality-suspicious."
with all-star cast. "A Quiet Street."
Our Gang. comedy. Fox News.
, 1923-05-20


Sunday and Notwithstanding to
day the Billy Maine company will
present the big overseas Revue
Somewhere In France" with %
people on the stage. Eight big vaude'
Vile specialties will be presented in
addition to the musical comedy,
Cynthia OF the Minute will be the
photoplay featuring Leah Baird.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
The Billy Maine company will pre-
sent the big comedy drama set tc
music, "Gold Brick at Home" Many
new and novel vaudeville and en-
semble numbers are i~nterspersed In
this program. Harvest Moon" will
be the feature ~photoplay. Ladies'
matinee Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday-Biily Maine
and his company will present the big
musiglrl show. '24 Hours OF TRUTH"
with eight big vaudeville features and
ensembles. The feature p~hotoplay,
THE Highest Law will be one of the
best of the season. The usual kid
dies matinee Saturday.