The Topeka state journal. [volume], February 20, 1913, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
5
jjj
BAKING POWDER
Best because it's the
purest. Best because
it never fails. Best
because it makes every
baking light, fluffy and
evenly raised. Best
because it is moder-.
ate in cost highest in
quality.
At your grocers.
RECEIVED
HIGHEST
AWARDS
.World's Pur Food Expo
sition, Chicago, 111.
Pari Exposition. Franca
March. 1912.
811
, Whenever
You Are in
Kansas City,
Make This
Store Your
Down-Town
Headquarters
Use the
Many
Conveniences at
Your Will
H ysAS crrs' m- jj
DEMOCRATS
Witness the Inauguration
of Woodrow Wilson
Washington, March 4th
Members of all the other parties
are welcome, for the new Presi
dent is theirs as well as the Democrats.
Official Route
With through service from
Kansas City via Chicago and
Pennsylvania Lines.
-All arrangements for
through tickets and
sleeping car space may
be made now.
Round Trip from IV
peka $3ii.R-i. Tickf ts
on sale February 27
and :S, Starch 1 and
Final limit Maruu
10, 1913.
T. L.. King, City Passenger Agt.
Topeka, Kansas.
NEW BANK NOTES
Bills Will Be Smaller and Wear
- ' Longer.
George Washington's Face Will
Be on $1 Bills.
NO FIGURES ON BACK
Much Useless Scroll and En
graving Is Abolished.
real artistic beauty and is expected to
meet with popular favor. Its size will
be found far more convenient to carry
in a book than our present bank notes.
In making the new bills smaller it is
expected they; will wear much longer
and that pocketbooks will be made in
shapes to carry them without folding.
As it is now the various denominations
of bank notes are a trifle too large to
be carried laid out flat in a book. The
folding of a bill in the center or other
wise shortens its life and through very
little handling under such conditions
soon tears in two.
L. W. THAV1S. -
THEY ARE REBELS STILL,
Government Takes Precautions
Against Counterfeiting. 1
BEST
For Every Baking
Washington, Feb. 20. A great
transformation,' more radical than
anvthinsr in the past, will be accom-
' plished in the paper currency of the
United States when the new issue in
all denominations, recently decided
upon. is put into circulation. The
notes will be smaller, much smaller.
They . will be "backed"' in every de
nomination with a design regarded as
the master work of Kenyon Cox, the
famous sculptor, and as the last word
in artistic development of paper cur
rency. America enthroned between Peace
and Prosperity three draped femi
nine figures. Labor bringing his prod
ucts to Prosperity as a girt to America,
and Peace dispatching Mercury on a
mission of commerce to distribute the
commodities of America to the world,
two additional partially draped mascu
line figures, the whole without back
ground of any sort this is the group
that Kenyon Cox has drawn. The de
sign has been accepted by the United
States. There is not a sipn of a dol
lar mark or any value figure or letter
ing except the "U. S. A." that appears
under the central figure.
The fine arts commission has ac-;
cepted the design, and the bureau of
engraving and printing is now rushing
the. work of engraving the plates.
More than a thousand will be needed.
While the new "back" is to appear
on notes of all denominations, only the
design for the "face" of the one dollar
bill has been accepted. A photograph
will not be made public of this note
until the middle of April.
Washington on the Dollar Bill.
The "face" of the new one dollar
note bears the portrait of George
Washington in miniature, enclosed in
a medalion, with no other engraving
surrounding it except the border of
the note, a simple design in scroll
work, with the value in each of the
four corners. Other past presidents'
portraits are to adorn the notes of
other denominations.
The new notes will be six inches
long by two and one-half Inches in
width. This is about two-thirds the
dimensions of the money now in cir
culation. "The new money will lqok as paper
money ought to look," according to the
designer, ' tested by modern standards
of artistic taste and practical con
venience for handling. It is generally
acknowledged that our American cur
rency is clumsy ana anuquaiea in
style, as compared with that of Euro
pea n. countries- France, and England,
especially.
"Foreign bank notes, as a rule, are
economical in size, line in texture and
simple, though with elegance and dig
nity, in the pictorial design printed
upon them. These are qualities which
fittingly characterize a great nation's
currency not a maze of complicated
lathe work or a. tangle of meaningless
scrolls, or large surfaces of heavily
shaded engraving, such as is ordinar
ily put in on a portrait plate of a line
reproduction for black and white
printing of the effects of an oil paint
ing." Pleased Tliat Back Is Clean.
Designer Cox is especially pleased
that all the official features of the
bank note, all numbering, lettering
and signatures will be on the "face"
of the bill, leaving the "back" a clean
slate for the allegorical design. All
precautions against counterfeiting, he
considers, are safely entrusted to the
bureau of engraving and printing.
The figures were studied from mod
els. America was drawn from a pro
fessional model who has figured in
other works by the artist. The model
for Mercury was his own 15 year old
son. a tall, slim, good looking youth.
Mr. Cox does not regard his design
as revolutionary or iconoclastic. A
cubist conception or a post-impressionist
figure would have justified such
criticism, but he considers his w-ork
as most conservative even in the nov
elty that it extends to the new money
of the United States.
Treasury officials expect that with
in two years' time practically all of the
bank notes in circulation will be re
deemed and displaced by the new ones.
The new currency is a thing of
IT IS A GOOD SHOW.
Top of World in Motion l"p to Advance
Notices.
"The Top o' the -World- ta -Motion."
the moving picture show at the Auditorium.-is
fully up to advance notices,
and that is no small compliment as the
pictures were heralded as being welt
worth seeing at prices double those
that are being charged, in Topeka.
The six reels are educational in na
ture as they not only show interesting
phases of animal life in the frigid re
gions, but depict, the natural beauties
of the realm of ice and the customs of
the native people. School children
who miss seeing this show will miss
an opportunity that has never before
presented itself to the youth of To
peka. ,
The film which shows the chase of
Arctic explorers in a boat after polar
bears swimming in the ocean is thrill
ing in the extreme. So clear is the
water that the bears may be seen dis
tinctly swimming along under the sur
face. A herd of eight hundred walrus
is shown, and the films include many
exciting animal hunts.
From a scenic standpoint the show
is remarkable. Mountains, icebergs
and waterfalls are projected on the
screen in all their magnificence.
There will be two shows tonight:
Oen at 7:15 o'clock and the other at
9:15. A section of the big hall will
be reserved at the early hour for the
members of the Commercial club and
their wives who will enjoy a line party.
The attendance Wednesday was not as
large as it should have been consider
ing the quality of the pictures.
SHE WANTS THE GLORY.
Zapata and
Salazar Will
Hncrta.
Not Join
Mrs.
Pankhiirst Accepts Responsibility
for Wrecking House.
Cardiff. Wales. Feb. 20. "We have
blown up the chancellor of the exche
quer's house," said Mrs. Emmeline ,
meeting of suffragettes here. "The au- iureaay
thonties need not look for the women
who did it. I personally accept full
responsibility for it."
Mrs. Pankhurst declared that if she
were sent to penal servitude she would
go on a hunger strike.
-The government will then have to
set me free," she added, "or let me
die. If I drop out a hundred women
are ready to take my place."
Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 20. Mexican
officials here expressed the belief that
Zapata. Orozco, Salazar and other reb
els will not join Huerta. The declare
Huefta will lack the necessary support
to make him more than a. passing in
cident and, that De La Barra is the
man upon whom the salvation of
Mexico depends. General O'Hara, at
Agua Prieta, Sonora, favors De La
isarra.
Is Huerta Bis Enough for Job. '
.1 .faso, reo. ru: w hile rejoicing
at the overthrow- or Madero, rebel
agents here and Diaz sympathizers
among the Mexican army officers at
Juarez express doubt of the ability of
ueneral Huerta to handle the situa
tion. Doubt was expressed over press
dispatches saying that General Diaz
had accepted Huerta's claim to the
provisional presidency. Huerta is not
popular in northern Mexico, his ad
ministration as commander of the
northern military- zone having resulted
in much ill feeling among officers and
civilians.
"We will sustain the existing gov
ernment," declared Colonel Juan X.
Vasquez, commander at Juarez, when
asked today regarding his position.
Speaking as well .for General An
tonio Rabago, from whom he had re
ceived notice of the change of national
government. Colonel Vasquez con
tinued: .
"The army will maintain order and
sustain .the acknowledged government.
Ali is quiet in the north and I believe
will remain so. The army is bound to
sustain whatever president is named,
be it Francisco Villa, Inez Salazar or
any other bandit." :
He made no direct reference to Gen
eral Huerta. However trouble at
Juarez and other points in the state
is threatened by the volunteer troops,
whose officers, many of them former
insurrecto leaders under Madero, are
expressing their faith in the ousted
president. Xearly half of the 1,000
troops at Juarez are volunteers.
It is pointed out by rebel agents
here that the claim "to the provisional
presidency of Emilio Vasquez Gomez,
made some days before, the Huerta re
voit against Madero. will complicate
matters seriously. Vasquez Gomez is
now in the rebel camp below Juarez
with General Inez Salazar, recognized
commander of the northern rebels.
In view of Huerta's lack of popu
larity among the rebels the Vasquei
Gomez program, they say, will stand
better chance of being accepted by
Salazar in the north, Zapata in the
south and the many other rebel chiefs
n arms.
! by the courts. A jury in an action
brought nearly seven years ago by the
financier, awarded Mrs. Harriman $1,-
6 t o.
The bill which Mr.. Harriman re
fused to pay is for approximately Jl,
800. The automobile repair men kept
the financier's car.
Mr. Harriman sued out a writ of re
plevin asking for $500 for loss of use
of the car and $500 damages.
HAPPY SO HE DIES.
Stndent Says
COMING ATTRACTIONS
PILES
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cnre Trial
Package Mailed -Free to All
In Plain Wrapper. .
We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciating tor
ture of piles to just send their name
and address to us and get. by return
mail, a- free trial pacace of) the most
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is to
Just fill out free coupon and send to
us and you will get, by return mail, a
free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Then, after you have proven to
yourself what It can do, you will go to
the druggist and get a 50 -cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
Pile Remedy reduces all inflammation,
makes congestion, irritation, itching,
sores and ulcers disappear and the
piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 50
cents a box.
Free Package Coupon
Fill out the Jalank lines below
with your name and address, cut
out coupon and mail to the PYRA
MID DRUG CO., 406 Pyramid
Bldg., Marshall. Mich. A trial
package of the great Pyramid Pile
Remedy will then be sent you at
once by mail, FREE, In plain
wrapper.
Name ...
Street . . ... .......
City . . . : State
Adv
Among the many, characteristic? .if life
in Holland, to presented by Lyman il.
Howe at the Grand for a three nays- V.iy
hoRinntng tonislrt is that showing what
inveterate smokers the Hollanders ar-.
It is the indulgence in this habit, com
bined with the peculiar climate, that
in a.. es them the calmest, most deliberate
and phlegmatic race on earth. Tobacco
smoke is called their second breatli and a
cigar or pipe is in evidence with them so
incessantlv that it is like a sixth t'inger
of their hand. So confirmed is this habit,
that many Dutchmen go to sleep at ntent
with their pipes between their lips no
they can find them immediately an awak
ening in the morning, and light them
before rising! The boatmen a type ot
which is presented in Mr. Howe's series
measure distance not by the number t
miles from place to place but by so niany
pipes of tobacco smoked en route! For
these reasons it is perhaps natural to ex
pect that the world's champion smoker
was a Hollander. His name was Meu.
heer Van Klaes. He consumed, on an
average, one hundred and fifty srams -(
tobacco every day. yet he lived to the
prime age of 9S. His last will and testa
ment was extraordinary. After bequeath
ing his worldly goods to his relatives, he
directed how he should be buried, as fo: -lows:
"I wish that all my friends who
are smokers shall be especially invited to
my funeral. Each ot them shall receive
a package of tobaccoand two pipes, and
they are requested to smoke uninterrui l
edly during the funeral ceremonies. My
body shall be enclosed in a coffin lined
with the wood of my old cigar boxes.
Beside me in the casket shall be laid my
favorite meerschaum, a box of matches
and a package of tobacco. When my
body is lowered into the grave, every per.
eon nresent is reauested to pass by and
cast upon it the ashes from his pipe."
These touching requests were faithfully
complied with. His friends attended m
prodigious numbers: and at the funeral,
the smoke was so dense that a horn had
to be blown to enable the mourners to
find the door.
Combining entertainment with instruc
tion, the Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels
this season offers a replica of the great
Panama canal, the most important en
gineering feat of the age. From photo
graphs made by the federal government
the entire scene has been fashioned ex
actly as the big ditch has been built, and
the "minstrel manager also shows how the
first boat will pass through the locks.
.-ut few have time or money to vU t
the Isthmus to secure first hand informa
tion about the enterprise that will ma:k
a new epoch in ti e world of commerce,
and which is considered to be of fir
greater importance than was even tne
rir. railroad. Employing thousands ot
skii.ed mechanics, costing hundreds ot
millions of dollars. Uncle Sam has paid
special attention to the relaxation afford
ed by unalloverl amusement in the canal
zone. More "than a half million people
who see tre Al. G. iFeld Greater Min
strels will have a clear and graphic idea
of what the canal is like and what on
the isthmus has to offer in the way ot
amusement.
The Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels, with
an entirely new program together witri
tre famous Gold Band, will be at ti'-e
Grand Wednesday night for one per
formance. In the forthcoming amusement. "The
Kiss Waltz." local theatergoers will have
Ihe opportunity of seeing the most beau
iful woman on the American stage and
hearing the sweetest melody . of tile
Viennese school of music ever rendered
in this country. Valeska Suratt. tl.e
woman in the case, is credited with b
ing tne queen of American beauties by
tbe matority of beauty critics, and "The
Kiss Waltz." the operetta she is to ap
pear in, is without doubt the most
melodious of the Viennese pieces so tat
heard in America. The operetta had a
record season at the New Tork Casino,
and the manaeement chose it as the most
appropriate bill o'play befitting the pecu
liar charms of Miss Suratfs histrionic
art and physical beauty. The lovely
Valeska will have the support of a com
pany of well known singers and player.,
and a chorus of Broadway favorites. The
latest fads and fancies of the . fashion
field of Paris are to be slown, and -the
scenic display is said to equal anythir.s
ever previous!- een at the famous
Casino. "The Kiss Waltz" is the wo'l:
of Ziehrer. composer of --Mile. Mischief,
made famous by Fritzi St-hcff.
TO DEDICATE HOSPITAL.
Friends of Negro School to Take Part
in Ceremony.
It Is Best and Shoots
Himself.
London. Feb. 20. "It is best die when
one is happy.'
This theory bf suicide was enunciated
and put into practice by Sidney A. Cohen,
e young undergraduate at Exeter college.
Oxford, on whose body an inquest wn
held today. Cohen s chum, Henry AUpass,
told a tragic story of the motiveless selt
murderer. After an evening at the Uni
versity club, the two chums sat and
talked in Cohen's room. Soon Cohen took
a pistol out of a drawer, saying:
"I wish I had the courage."
Allpass told him to put the pistol down
but a little later Cohen sent a bullet into
his head and died in a few minutes.
Allpass told the coroner that Cohen
held the theory that one should die whu
happy. There was apparently no other
motive.
SEEK OLYMPIC HONORS.
Germans Announce Subsidy to Make
' Good Showing Certain.
Berlin, Feb. 20. The German govern
ment officially announces its intention
to grant a subsidy necessary to Insure
a creditable German display at the Ber
lin Olympic games in 1916. The state
ment to that effect was made at a
meeting of the imperial German com
mittee for Olympic sports by Baron von
Stein, who spoke for the imperial chan
cellor. He informed the committee that
the government looks'upon the forthcoming-Olympic
games as a"national deed of
first magnitude and must be prepared
to support them by all means at its
command."
England, America and Sweden al
ready have begun to make preparations
and Germany could not afford to re
main behind, he said.
Remarkable Sale
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
MEN'S and Young- Mensl$25, $28 and $30
suits and overcoats every smart d C
style in ALL sizes, Friday p 1 0
Friday ought to witness another
record breaking day in the boys'
deparment second floor. Why ?
Read the prices and you will know.
Broken lots of boys' suits some
with extra knickers were $5.00
to $7.50 and long overcoats. .
Splendidly tailored CQ EC A
clothes at pO.OvJ
Broken sizes of boys' suits and
overcoats, only one, two and three
of a kind for boys 7 to 16, in values
up to $5.00 Friday 95
Specials For Friday In Boys' Furnishings
35c
DR. SMITH AGED 90.
Feather" of New York's Sanitary Laws
Strong Despite Ajje.
Tuskegce. Ala." Feb. 20. Philan
thropists, educators and others inter
ested in the Tuskegoe normal and in
dustrial school headed by Booker T.
Washington, have begun to arrive here
for the dedication of tne new John A.
Andrew memorial hos.pltaI and the an
nual midwinter meeting- of the board of
trustees. " -' - -
Included among fhotie who arrived
today were Seth Low of New York,
chairman of the Tuskegee board of trus
tees. Julius Kosenwald of Chicago, Dr.
Harry Pratt Judson,' president of the
T'nlversity of Chicago, Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent of schools in
Chicago and Frank Trumbull, chairman
of the board of directors- of the Chesa
reake & Ohio railroad. The new hos
pital cost $55,000 and is the gift of
Boston friends of the negro school.
COLD SNAP IN FRANCE.
Flowers and Crops Ruined by Return
of Winter.
Paris, Feb.- 20. France is in the
grip of an exceptionally cold snap,
which, coming after the recent warm
spell, has caused widespread agricul
tural disaster. Only so short a time
ago as February 6. the -warm weather
brought the bloom to plants in the
suburbs of Paris, while buds were
bursting on fruit trees in the orchards
of Normandy and Brittany.
The south of France Is now suffer
ing from heavy gales and snowstorms.
The steamer Oleron was wrecked off
Cette, eight persons drowning.
DEAD, HARRIMAN WINS.
Court fpholds Contention That Auto
Repair Bill Is Too High.
New York. Feb. 20. Dr. Stephen
Smith, "father" of New York city san
itary laws and dean of the surgeons
in this city, celebrated his ninetieth
birthday yesterday, still in health and
active as a consulting surgeon of Belle
vue hospital. He received the con
gratulations of a host of friends, in
cluding a message from Mr. and Mrs.
John I). Rockefeller.
Up to 60 years of age Dr. Smith said
in explaining his present state of
health he was a victim of dyspepsia
but as a delegate to Paris to a medi
cal conference on cholera, lie learned
for the first time to drink wine witN
meals, 'he declared he had never suf
fered from dyspepsia sinceJ He has
never used tobacco, however.
F'or Boys Winter Caps, fur
inband, in all colors, blue
serge Included, 50c and 75c qual
ity. OfT- For Boys and Olrls' Wool
J1, Gloves. 50c quality, all
colors and sizes.
Off For Boys' Fine All Wool
Trousers, full peg, button
pockets, regular J 1.25 and $1.50
quality; sizes 8 to 14 years.
for Boys Leather Gaun.
lets Gloves, extra large,
regular 75c quality.
89c
16c
For Boys All Wool
Sweater Coats, In white.
gray and blue. $1.50 quality;
sizes 8 to 12 years.
for Boys' Ironclad Hose.
29c quality, medium and
heavy weights, all sizes..
Price Ladies' Shoe
Sale Still On
Still crowded every day
hundreds pairs extra fine
Shoes and Oxfords to select
from Friday.
$6 Shoes at $3.00
$5 Shoes at. $2.50
$4 Shoes at $2.00
$3 Shoes at $1.50
These Hats Must Be
Sold at Once
Broken lines of $3.00 stiff
hats and $3.00
and $3.50 soft
hats, now
Auerbacfc i Guette!
Ji IPO.W 81111.
$1.85
I CLOTHING CCL
m4
STOMACH UPSET?
S0UR?"CASCARETS"
Gently hut Thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver
and Bowels While
Y'oa Sleep.
" New York, Feb. 20. The refusal of
the late E. H. Harriman to pay a bill
for automobile repairs which he con
sidered exorbitant was upheld today
x i. ry 1 nis tiomcjuaae
Cough Remedy
1
1
I
That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul, gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the .heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache, means a disorder
ed stomach, which cannot be regulated
until you remove the cause. It isn't
your stomach's fault. Your stomach la
as good as any.
Try Cascarets; they immediately
cleanse and rogulata the stomach, re
move the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carr
off the constipated waste matter and
poison from the intestines and bowels.
Then your stomach trouble is ended.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning a 10-cent box from any
drug store will keep your stomach
weet; liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their llttl : inside need a good, gentl
cleansing, too. AdT.
L. M. PENWELL
Undertaker and Embalmer.
THOS. E. JONES. Assistant.
thrne 1M- 508-510 Qulncy St.
Parkhurst Concert Series
Grand Opera House
KITTIE
CHEATHAM
American Dbeuse
Miss Cheatham makes daisies of
the songs of childhood. She pos
sesses a power that has packed
houses time and again. Her songs
enrapture the children and delight
the lover of the artistic.
Tuesday, February 25
In the afternoon at Four
Seat Sale Saturday, Fbruary 22 at
E. B Guild Music Co.
Prices: 2.6, 2.0, UJ60, J1.00. SOe.
Children under 16: $1.50, $1.00, 75 i,
50c, Sc.
Costa Little, Bat Don the Work
iti Quickly, or Money Reloaded.
I" III II
Mir one pint of granulated sugar with
pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2 Vi ounces of Pinex ( fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add
the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspooniul
every one, two or three hours;
You will find that this simple rem
edy takes hold of a cough more quickly
than anything else you ever used. Usu
ally ends a deep seated cough insida
of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for whoop
ing cough, croup, chest pains, bronchi
tis and other throat troubles. It stim
ulates the appetite and is slightly lax- i
alive, which helps end a cough. j
This recipe make more and better
cough syrup than vou could buv ready
made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and
tastes pleasantly.
Pinex is the most valuable concen
trated compound of Korwar white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all
the natural pine elements which are fo
healing to the membranes. Other prep
arations will not work in this formula.
This plan of making cough syrnp with
Pinex and sugar syrup (or strained
honey) has proven so popular through
out the United States and Canada that
it is often imitated. But the old. suc
cessful formula has never been emjaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your dTtipgist has Pinex or
will get it for vou. If not, send to The
Pinex Co., Ft. "Wayne, lad.
Adv.
Surprise Your l-Vlends
For four weeks regularly use Dr. King's
Nw Life Pills. They stimulate the llv:-.
improve digestion, remove blood Impuri
ties, pimples and eruptions disappear from
your face and body and you feel better.
Begin at once. Buy at Campbell Dreg
Co. Adv.
GRAND Tonight 8:15
And Friday and Saturday Xiglit
Special Matinee Saturday 2:30
Prices: Floor and 1st 5 rows
lial. 50c: balance balcony
35c: Gallery 2oc Matinee
2a-3oc. Children 15c.
a in j
THR I CL.I N G ESCAPE
FROM LIONS
DYNAMITING
a mountain
abMkg sky-scraper
h BIRD STUDIES
nOLLAN v
I TUESDAY. Feb. 25
Messrs. Sliubert Present
VALESKA SURATT
The Kiss Waltz
Boxes and Floor $2; Hal., first
5 rows. $1.50, .Balance 91 and
75c; Gal. 50c.
Mail Orders Now Iter. Sale Sat.
I Wednesday, Feb. 26 I
AL. G. FEILDS
Greater Minstrels
The Oldest, Biggest. Best or all
Minstrel Shown
65 In the Company 65
2 FREE BAND CONCERTS 3
Boxes $1.50; Entire Floor $1.
Bal. 1st 8 rows 75c; Rear Bal.
SOe: Gal. 25c.
Mall Orders Now Reg-. Sale Mon
v'ndvelty1
5 Big Acts and Motion Pictures
RUSSELL'S MINSTRELS
GRF.V Ct'RTrS &
ELMSOX WRIGHT
YAITO DUO
HOWARD'S ANIMALS
MAJESTIC
Change of Program
TO-DAY
See the 2 Reel Special 2
"The Power
; of Silence"
The Latest Big: Kalem Hit
The Game Warden
The One Reel Masterpiece
Ladles This Is Souvenir Day
Night or Afternoon
Topeka Motor Cycle Club
nanrA Music HaU
MCe 528 Quincy
" Friday Evening:, Feb. 21
AdiniMdnn 50 Cents
Kverybody Invited.
-'- liay Hall's Orchestra.