The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SATURDAY. BIORNING, THE PITTSBURGH POST NOVEMBER 22, 1919. "Pour Prince Puts Wreath On Roosevelt Tomb Allies to Ratify Pact December 1 AUTO BANDIT SUSPECTS GET TRIAL TODAY a Four to Be Returned to Washington County for CUflAETCE EARLY COAL STRIKE END IS EXPECTED Operators Here Optimistic Resume in Two Weeks, Claim. Pittsburgh coal operators were optimistic yesterday over the outlook fof USEE OF LIFE EMBERS TO GET NEW HOME Flzns Made to Build Syna-Cogue Worth $300,000 in Squirrel Hill. TO EARN jlflDflD HMD A few days ago we commenced to advertise a Furniture Polish on which we had spent years developing.

A Polish which restores the original finish without a greasy surface. No one could attack the Polish, but they did the name, Nu-GIoss. Now we find another Nugloss polish on the market. We Want a Name We Can Copyright Or a Trademark For Which We Will Pay One Hundred Dollars are selling this Polish all over Pittsburgh, and until we secure a name the only protection you have of securing our Polish is to see that the Pittsburgh Chemical Product Co. is on the label.

All Answers Must Be In Our Hands by 6 P. M. Saturday, Dec. 6 Three judges from the Advertising Departments of the Pittsburgh papers will select the name at this hour. If two or more contestants suggest the same name, and it is selected, the money will be divided.

THIS FURNITURE POLISH "Will restore the original beauty of furniture, automobiles, pianos or any finished surface. It is sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. It is put up in four sizes 8 50c; 32 95c; y2 $1.50. LARGE STRUCTURE NEEDED Arrangements are being made for the teUding of a $300,000 synagogue by the Trea of Life, congregation. It will be located somewhere in either the Squir rH Hill district or East Liberty.

The hccui cAU'va DUiiuiii L'li'i avcuuc be sold soon. These plans were announced yesterday by Barney Rosenthal, president of tie congregation. Mr. Rosenthal ex plained that so many members of the congregation have moved to the Cjuirrel Hill district and East Liberty Taring the last few years that the action contemplated Is found necessary to keep the nock together. The new synagogue will be modern and will nave a much larger capacity tUa the present structure.

It Is planned to give It a big auditorium, Sunday achool room and a gymnasium, and make other extensive Improvement over the present building. The members of the congregation are enthusiastic about the new project, and many noh-netnbera have already signified their detention to support the movement for a bigger church bigger congrega tion. IIOEE ROOM NEEDED. A committee, is now engaged looking for a ilia It was believed yesterday cat tQe Squirrel Hill district will fmaily be decided upon as the future home the Tree of Life, because uo many members of its congregation have i established their homes there. The present, church building and ground will be offered for sale in a week or two.

"Trader the leadership of Rabbi at. Mazure the Tree of Lire congregation has made splendid prog' zees. He has built up the congregation 9 that now It is too big for Ks present noma 'Bohemia Unlimited zHetih ShoW Attracts Barefoot dancing girls, draped in 'not too much gauzy stuff, were generously distributed throughout the two acts and 15" scenes of "Bohemia Unlimited. a nmaieal extravaganza given in tha tenley Theater last night by the di vision arts, Carnegie Institute of Technology. The show was a pot pouri of stout everything and the scenes ran the gauntlet from Africa, to the North Tlje' production wu written, staged and directed by Tech students.

It had some clever lines and several catchy songs. Egypt." Eskimo Baby." and Remember You." seemed to be favorites. With a cast of 100 it is hardly possible to pick out the shining starts, but the dancing of Mary Rlcards and Elisabeth Allen Smith; the singing of James S. Church, N. H.

Muller and F.llcn Crowe, and the comedy efforts of Cart B. Reid and A. L. Buchanan de- (arve mention, ine enow wui oe re-licated tonight. Pittsburgh Chemical Products Company DEPARTMENT A.

SEVENTH, MBERTV SMITHFIEtD 1'IIOXES: Git ANT 0468 GRANT 8324. CUT OUT Pittsburgh Chemical I McCance Bldg Pittsburgh, Pa. I I suggest the name of. IET TO WET THE COUPON" Products Dept. IN PITTSBURGH! i a a iy ni-in fl Mm" 2nd and Last Week in -CROOKED STRAIGHT" Also a Comedy in "PLEASE GET MARRIED" Comedy and Topical TUx J- "lTco, EJLMS feJ Go to your nearest diup.

hardware, auto supply house or the following people and buy a bottle. Try It you may g-et eome suggestion from Us use that would enable you to secure the prize. The following places have it and will be frlad to assist-in any way they un1 Lnion Tire 210 Wood St. Jackson Motor Supply. 530 Wan Blvd.

feqalrrrl Mill Pharmey. 2025 Murray Are. Lefkowits Preble Ave N. S. lt Beaver Ave.

McCnlloch Drug Smttafleld and Diamond. Samuel McKnlght Hardware Co Fed-ernl and I.aoock, N. S. McCulloagrh DniR 6th Ave. and Penn.

Trmole Tire Supply 62S Pean Ave. Name 1 Street Address. Lineola Pharmacy, 626(1 Franltatowa East Liberty. A. E.

Mon. Cor. Dallas, Beanet A Frankstowa Avenue. Forbes Garage Flllias; Station, Forbes Street. City.

R. H. MeGeath, Perrysvflle Ave, A Taarcart Street s. D. n.

Youk, 401 Lincoln Avenne, Bellevae. H. J. Weithlorn, Car. Bearer aad Co I umbos Ave N.

S. Korbea Garase Fllllnit Station Forbes, near Mnrray. F. W. Smith, "501 Hamilton Avenne, Homrwood.

V. S. Smith, llomewood A ldlewtld Sta Home- WOcrd. Norman A Rnnnlon. 7373 Hamilton Avenne, City.

C. A. Krrnrr ttl Homewood Avenue, City. Reiser's Drug Store, Cor. Ward Semple, Oak-land.

Alma Pharmacy. 5501 Center Avenue, City. Charles K. Hober, 560 Paulson K. E.

City, an early adjustment of the differences between the employers and striking coal miners, now being threshed out at the Washington conference. They believe that the present coal strike will not last two 'weeks longer. Operators who heretofore have looked upon the situation pessimistically share this opinion. Developments in the conference, they say. justify an optimistic view of things.

There was every evidence yesterday that the industrial and domestic consumers of coal were heeding the warning of the Pittsburgh coal distribution committee of the United States Railroad Administration, to conserve fuel and thereby avert a coal famine in Pittsburgh. There is materially less coal coming Into Pittsburgh how than there was a week ago because hundreds of carloads had to be diverted 'from this district to points west of the Mississippi, where something ose akin to a coal famine is being suffered. Police Dragnet Gets Four Women Charged With Keeping Disorderly Houses. Four women were arrested late yes terday afternoon1 by Lieutenant John McCormlck on warrants charging them with keeping disorderly houses in the Northside. The women arrested are Georgia Hunt, Itaaco street; Mrs.

Wil liams, Cremo street; Lula Burdette and May Hoyt. Dasher street. Each posted $105 forfeit for a hearing this morning in morals court. The arrests were the result of an In vestigation which has been conducted in the Northside district for several weeks. A war also is being started on corner loafing in the Northside 'district and loitering in the iower wards of the Northside.

Persons not living in the district who persist in roaming about the lower wards will be placed under arrest, according to orders issued yes terday. Sing Sing Blaze Incendiary, Belief OSSINtNG. N. Nov. 2L Three buildings in the Sing Sing prison yard were destroyed this morning by a fire believed to be of incendiary origin.

The loss is estimated at more than $200,000. The stroyed buildings in cluded a storehouse, foundry and blacksmith shop. The burned buildlnps were located some distance away from, the prison Itself. Most of the prisoners were in the yard when the fire broke out, but there was no disorder, many of the in mates assisting in fighting the flames, i iv. none urani hoi.

PICTURE DIRECTORY Germans Must Guar antee Armistice Fulfillment. PARIS, Nov. SI. The sutremi council today agreed upon December 1 as the date when the German peace treaty will be formally ratified. Further informal discussions have been held with the German representatives in connection with the notification by the allies that a protocol must be signed by Germany guaranteeing fulfill ment or tne armistice conditions.

These didcussions have been confined chiefly to the methods of procedure in considering the protocol. As yet the Germans have not stated whether they will sign the document. The American delegation Is still without Instructions as to its participation in the peace conference, following the failure of the Senate to ratify the treaty, but Henry White attended the meeting of the supreme council today as representative of the United States. Under Secretary Tolk being absent in London, and the entire delegation is continuing its work in the belief that a compromise 'ratification resolution will be agreed to in the United States. Jules Cambon of the French delegation presided over the council's session In the absence of Foreign Minister Pichon.

The next meeting will be held Monday. Legion to Fight Haywood Speech Soldiers Move for Injunction to Prevent I. W. W. Talk.

DETROIT. Nov, 2L Recourse to legal action was decided upon tonight by the local post of the American Legion in its effort to prevent William O. Haywood, secretary of the Indus trial Workers of the World, from speaking at a mass meeting here Sunday, November 30 David G. Jones, adjutant of Charles Learned Post an nounced. The decision followed Mayor Couiens announcement that Hay wood's appearance would not be inter fered with as long "as he refrained from inflammatory remarks.

Preparations for injunction proceed ings against Haywood, Police Com missioner Inches, Mayor Cousens and agents of the hall reserved -for the meeting, it was announced, are being made. Officials of. the post denied that they had planned to use force to prevent Haywood's speech. Although the American Legion is the only organisation that plans definite action to thwart the meeting, it is said Mayor Couzens has received protests Trom the Spanish War Veterans, the Detroit Wholesale Dealers' Association and the University of Michigan i. luinm.

Truck Driver Pays For Finding Coin Fined $2 for Blocking: Traffic While Picking Up 50 Cents. NEW YORK, Nov. 2L As a truck driver Albert Johnson is a distinct success. As a financier, he became convinced, today, there is something to be demred. Johnson saw a bright fiu-cent piece lying on the pavement.

He halted his truck and gathered in the find. A traffic cop promptly gathered the driver In, coin and all, and hailed him before Magistrate House for obstructing traffic when he halted his truck. "Two dollars fine," said the Judge. "That's a hot one. Judge," said John son, scratching hie head.

"It costs me $3 to find half a dollar. Next time I'll )et some one else find it." National Banks Notified to Report Comptroller Calls for Condition as of No vember17. WASHINGTON, Nov. a. The comp troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all National banks at the close of business on Mon day, November 17.

Owner of Big Opium Stock Held for Court Dock Lee, a Chinese, arrested Wed nesday night by Internal Revenue Agents R- A. Newton and Harry D. Smith in Second avenue, was held for United States district court yesterday afternoon at a hearing before Federal Commissioner Roger Knox. Lee is charged with having in his pos session t2.00Q worth of opium. This was seised by the Federal officers.

The banned "dope" was found by the revenue men In a desk in a room used as a reading apartment by Chinese. AWAY WITH THOSE ACHES AND PAINS Keep Sloan's Liniment handy to put the "feel good" baojc into the system. ALL It needs is Just one trial a little applied icithout rubbing, for it penetrates to convince you of Its merit in relieving sciatica, lum bago, neuralgia, lame muscles, stiff ness, bruises, pains, aches, and strains, the after-effects of exposure. The congestion Is scattered, promptly, cleanly, without effort, economically. Tow become a regular user of Sloan's Liniment, adding your enthusiasm to that of its many thousands of other friends the world over, who keep it handy.

Three sixes at all druggists $1.40. THE NEW BLACK STONE British Heir Apparent Also Helps Plant Memorial Tree. NEJW YORK, Nov. XL The Prince of Wales visited the burial place of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay today. Visibly affected, he placed a wreath upon the grave and paid several minutes of silent homage to the memory of the late President.

He was met at the grave on the rolling hillside overlooking the bay by Lieutenmt Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and after examining in silence the simple slab which marks the' spot, remarked upon the appropriate simplicity of the monument. A large crowd surrounded the gates of the cemetery while the prince was there. Crowds of school children also lined the streets of the Long Island towns and vlll ges through which he passed and saluted him with cheers, waving British and American flags. From Oyster Bay the prince, accompanied by Lord Grey, the British ambassador, and his party, drove to the Piping Rock Club for luncheon. A "Prince of Wales tree" will hereafter stand in Central Park close to those planted by the King of the Bel gians and General Pershing.

The royal visitor halted at the park on his way to Oyster Bay and with his own hands shoveled in the earth around the tree, which will serve as a memorial of his visit. Zion City Spills Beer, Then Prays Women Chant Songs as Beverage Is Destroyed. Nov. 21. It was a wet day in Zion City today.

Outside it was very wet. but inside as dry as Sahara, There were tears and rain and oratory and prayers and smothered maledictions, as 90.000 bottles of beer went gurgling into Lake Michigan. The streets flowed with lager, the sewers were flooded with it One unholy person got a good whiff of the -perishing brew and tried ti break through the lines, but the police leaned on him as the brethren cried: "Shame unto you. stinkpot and viper shame." Elaborate preparations had been made for the event. Zion carpenters had built a trough with holes that accom modated 220 bottles at a time and as the caps were removed, the' bottles were inverted in these holes.

The faithful knelt on the wet ground in prayer after City Attorney. Theodore Forby of Wau-kegan had pronounced sentence of death over the contraband beer. As the first bottles were uncapped the shrill treble of the women smote the Iambi en atmosphere with song. Beau Brummel Iff Alleged Embezzler Teller Swindled Bank Out of $27,000, Is Charge. I NCFTELD, 111..

Nov. 21. Ralph Deicken, whose dollar tips to barbers and expensive clothes gamed him the title of the "Beau Brummel Bank Clerk," was arested today on a Federal warrant charging him with embezzlement of $27,000 from the Ridgely Farmres' State nk, where he was employed as paying teller until a month afo. Miss Jessie Conner, bookkeeper, was arrested on the same charge. Miss Conner, it is alleged, assisted Deicken in covering up his defalcat-iona.

New Labor Party Convenes Today 1 CHICAGO. Nov. 21. Men active In the movement for a permanent labor political party, as launched with a temporary organization In Chicago last August, began arriving today for the first National convention which opens tomorrow. It generally was expected that candidates for President and vice president would be nominated.

Max Hayes of Cleveland, chairman of the National executive committee, said that the party probably would adopt a platform embracing public ownership of railroads, telegraphs, telephones, mines and possible steel, meat and other industries, as well as declaring against speculation in land. The next time you buy calomel rsk for The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retained and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c GsxrYesrStia' WithCatkura AJ1 dracgirta: Soap JS Ointment 2S A SO.

Tal cum Sample each free of Catieara. VeplBi PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM RemovelMudra(t-fitopitHairFUincj Restores Color ana Beaatyto Cray and Faded Hair Cb.m- Wit, Puti-hom. W.T. TWO BIG SHOWS IN ONE! THE SENSATION OF TUB SCREEN DOROTHY DALTON in "IAPACHE' AMAZING STORY OF THE APACHES OF PARIS Hearing. THREE ARE IDENTIFIED Facing five charges cr burglary, a daring holdup of a store, in which the owner was robbed of Jewels valued at $2,000.

and numerous cases of highway robbery, four alleged members of an auto bandit gang who were captured in Charleroi by detectives from this city Thursday, will be taken to Washington county today for trial. One of the accused is a young woman who is alleged to have accompanied three male members of the gang un ail their expeditions. Two other women, said to be members of the gang, will be turned over to the Beaver county authorities and returned there for alleged violation of prison paroles and Jumping bail bonds. The six alleged members of the auto bandit gang, alleged to have stolen a number of automobiles in this county, and on whom Motorcycle Detectives Frank Dodson and Daniel Ambrose are still attempting to fasten their guilt, were arraigned before rolice Mag istrate John Sweeney yesterday In Central station. They answered to, the names of Mrs.

Irene Cunning ot Rochester, Mrs. Adelaide Cattors and Mrs. Eleanor Brunner of Charleroi; John Leppert and Roy Sharon of In dianapolis, and John Sharkey of Charleroi. Leppert formerly lived in Beaver Falls and was suspected of being im plicated in the holdup of the Beaver Mate Bank there late in September, but witnesses failed to identify him. He proved an alibi by showing that he was charleroi when that holdun oc curred.

which resulted in the killing of a director and the seriously wounding of tne cashier before the bandits es caped with more than $8,000 of the bank 8 money. THREE IDENTIFIED. All of the prisoners appeared sullen and defiant when araigned. They had evaded the efforts of the Pittsburgh detectives to get any incriminating statements from them. Chief of Police J.

N. Murphy of Charleroi identified Leppert, Sharon and Sharkey as men answering the description of burglars who had robbed five stores in that place within the last month. He also identified the Brunner woman as having been seen with the three on numerous occasions in Char.e.-oi. Mrs. Brunner was taken to Charleroi last even.ng by Constable James A Murphy of Charleroi.

Ch'ef Murphy also declared that victims of the gang's operations in Charleroi had identified large quantities of the goods found by the detectives in their headquarters when they were rounded up. There was no evidence that the other two women had participated in any of these robberies. They were turned over to Chief of County Detectives W. O. Coulter of Beaver county for Jumping bail bonds.

Leppert is also wanted there on the same charge aJid also on a violation of the Mann act. The holdup of the Monesen store, ie which the gang Is alleged to have gotten the Jewels from a Miss Claudie Welsh, was fastened on Leppert when she made a positive identification of him as the leader of three men who had visited her store a number of times. Leppert, according to the woman, placed a revolver at her head and took all her jewelry. Another witness, who was in the store at the time of the holdup, also identified Leppert as the man who led the holdup men. Lepperfs wife, who assisted the police in capturing the six, was present when the identifications were made.

She was in tears and did not speak to her hus band when she discovered that he was accused of the crimes. Leppert made no attempt to deny that he was the leader of the holdup gang. TWO BIG CHECKS FOUND. The police, in making a further search of Leppert's clothing yesterday morn ing, found two checks for large amounts on a Donora bank. One was for 2.500 and another for $1,565.

Leppert refused to tell the detectives where he had procured the checks. Captain of Detectives Clyde S. Edeburn detailed one of his men to investigate this phase of the alleged bandit's operations. The detectives also found five pawn tickets, for Jewelry, sewed to an under shirt. Leppert refused to enlighten them as to where he had gotten the Jewelry to pawn.

The detectives are working on the theory that the jewelry was taken from victims of holdup Jobs and burglaries. They have not been able to establish the ownership of the two automobiles taken in the raid Thursday. These are till at Charleroi. Chief Murphy of that p'vace said he would have a number of victims of holdups and burglaries there today to make further attempts to identify the four alleged members of the gang. Chief Coulter of Beaver ctfUnty de clared that Leppert and his gang robbed two stores in Ambridge and will ask the Washington county authorities to turn the prisoners over to him when they are through with them.

All Wooden Legs Alike to Lynch But Red Cross Has Him Held Until New Ones Arrive. Wooden legs are wooden legs to Frank Lynch- of Winnipeg, who lost his real ones in the war. And when it comes to picking a pair to carry him through life, Frank has a distinctive taste of his own. Unhappily, however, the American Red Cross does not approve of his legs. They woutd.

In spite of the soldier's objections, substitute legs of their own choosing. In fact, they are so insistent on this point that Lynch is being detained in the Central police station until the new ones arrive. Lynch lost his legs while serving with the Canadian army. It seems that he had purchased a pair of wooden ones Trom a manufacturer and these are said to have caused him much discomfort. Several times he was taken to the Soldiers' and Sailors" and asked to remain until the artificial legs provided by the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Red Cross arrived.

But he was satisied with his own legs and walked off before those of the Red Cross arrived. Now he is in the police station, forced to wait for the limbs. After the operation of fitting them on has been per formed, he will return to his home in Canada. Lina Cavalieri. the most famous living beauty, asserts in the Magazine Section of next Sunday's Pittsburgh Post that the daily walk is cheaper and a thousand times more effective than any FIRST SHOWING HAitoLb un ii ii i in LLOYD In UU I.I I I II 11 ,1 II I HUH WHI FIRST OF HIS SI 00,000 TWO-REEL COMEDIES The Warid'a Funniest Comedian in 30 Minutea of Laughter Pathe News Novelty Feature Roeerete'a Orcheatra SstiilMlii i i i in rr tf i I "The Miracle Charles Ray Viola Dana Tempest and Viola Dana "The Life Line" Mauri Tr GET MARRIED' Comedy and Topical TH In "LAST OF THE Dl'ANES" Aim a Comedy In IV Comedy and Other reatarea William Farnum Mabel Norniand hi i i i Nout Showing "THE MIRACLE MAlH i mil i DOCBLE-FEATUBiC PROGRAM ALL SEXT WEEK MOTION MINERVA FIFTH ATENUB Aurora Mardiganian in "The Auction of Souls" COMEDY AND OTHER FEATURES Brighton Theater Brighton and Columbia Vva.

D. W. Griffith's Feature 'A Romance of Happy Valley" Grand Theater WUmerdlnjr, Pa. King Baggot in "The Man Who Stayed At Home" New Variety Theater Northern Geraldine Farrar in "The World and Its Strand Theater Knoxvllle. William Farnum in "WOLVES OF THE NIGHT" Rlalto Theater Mt.

Oliver. Mary MacLaren in "THE AMAZING WIFE" Orpheum Theater Hurray and Forbes Squirrel Hili- Beatrice Michalena in "JUST SQUAW" EAST LIBERTY Cameraphone Eugene O'Brien in "SEALED HEARTS" Coming- NORMA TALMADGB In "THE ISIjE OF CONQUEST" Alhambra Theater Penn East Liberty. Sessue nayakawa in "The Illustrious Prince" STRAND COMEDY AND FOX NEWS Penn Theater Franklyn Farnum in "Go Get 'Em Garrigan" Wm. Penn Federal Northside. Robert Warwick in "MIZZOURA" Garden Theater 10-12-14 North Northside.

Viola Dana in "Please Get Married" SUGAR AND GROCERIES ASK FOR DISCOUNT PLAN CONSUMERS SUPPLY PENN BL.DG. 708 PENN AVE. Take Elevator to 7th Floor. Tweed S. Brand Honey Sold in jars by most grocers.

Sweeter and better than sugar. Buy plenty of it right now. Packed by Tweed Botsford. in ii. in iTi a I 1 nr u.

The warm and dry desert air of Southern flrizpna invigorates AW winter you ray IfveJnUie cpai Fine motor roads lead to scenes that charm. Deep canyons, high mountains, sunlit mesas, and vast deserts Roted winter resorts of Phoenix and Tucson, Castle Hot Springs and Chandler. TheflpacheTrail combines desert and mountains Winter Excursion Fares -Arise na and New Mexico Rochlaa- "tend ether rort booklets, on retjut. Sloeal tick.t aaaat bole plan your trip or apply to. tha eoarost Caaaali- 5t? -Srickat Offlci-Jr Yddrois neariat Trmv.l Bor.ao.

Unlt.a Statea Rauroa IVrltton. 4Trri.port.Uon Bid. Chicago; Hi Liberty fit, K.w Tor cKitM Hlr Atlanta, Ga. Consolidated Ticket Office, Union Arcade Bldg- -IT in The Hayseed I FIFTH EUGENE BKitr in "SEALED HEARTS" I'ltiSDurcu. United -Siaixs Railrovd AdministraicN' Fattv Arbnckle It Orche.tra-Patho' Reow ATE, DOWHTOWI I TMraOirT MR.

MRS CARTER DM MAT MM iiaWW AmflSmV 1H THE IK mZwmmZ- "VllY uivouuir BRAT PICTOGRAPH ATtUB flan" ARCADIUM INSIDE FIFTH AVENUE ARCADB. Harry Carey in "The Hitlers of the Law" Mirror Theater Mt. OHer Geraldine Farrar In "The World and Its Woman Avenue Theater 42T Fifth Ave. Douglas Fairbanks in "His Majesty th-a American" Anchor Diamond St. William S.

Hart in "WAGON TRACKS" Majestic Theater 4 Fifth An. -Marguerite Courtot in "The Teeth of the Tiger" mmm DelaHeld Theater Porothv Gish in "NUGGET NELL" MODEL THEATER Butler nd Fortr-ufth Sta. Mabel Normand in "THE JINX" LIBERTY THEATER EAST RAILROAD VERONA, PA Sessue Hayakawa in "A Heart in Pawn" "HAREM HERO" (Comedy) Carrlck Theater Knoxvllle. Alice Joyce in "The Winchester Woman" COLUMBIA- FIFTH AVENUB DOWLBlVS White Ljlv Brand Hams, Bacow and Extra Pork Sags age They're different Anita Stewart in "HUMAN DESIRE" The Latest News Weekly and Comedy 1 VOir' GRAND OPERA HOUSE BUILDING Florence Reed in "HER GAME" ALSO AAJOOD COMEDY i Elite Theater S9 Federal N. S.

Frank Ke in "Jim Cjrimpsey's Boy" cosmetic 11.