Arizona republican. [volume], October 28, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE SIX, Image 16

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
4 "
PAGE SIX
(Section Two)
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1920
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NF7W TOHIC. Oct. 27. The stock
market wu under lneesaant pressure
today, tho extnt of the Impairment,
while comparatively moderate In i"a
wned shares, acmumlnir wider dimen
sions Among the more speculative
Ixmieii.
From the outs't nelllne; convert
"round the tels. that group evidently
oelnc regardod as especially vulner
able heoiuse of the failure f the
i olted StatP Bteel directors to ln
oreaa the common dividend yesterday.
In all Uklihood. however, heaviness
of uteris and affiliated utorkn wai di
rectly due to advices from leading cen
ters of the Industry, where further
price unnettleinerit and reduced out
put aecmed to be In vvorrcss.
nquipmenta, motora and their sub-
Id Urine, oil, tobaccos, sucars, chem
ical and numeroua 'inclnsslfiad
xpaolaltlea were swept Into the re
aclJonary rr ovenviit at extreme losses
of one to five points. Halls of the
Petter type made only moderate con
cessions, but Junior Issues eased
eharply on small offerings. Total Bales
amounted to 674.000 shares.
An Incident of the session was the
weakness of Savage Arms, following
new of the suspension of dividends
on the second preferred and common
una res. 'ine company i Issues once
figured prominently among the "war
irtis" on the exchange.
Strength of exchange on London
foreshadowed early adjustment of dif
ferences between the I'.rltlsh miners
and the government. This was borne
ut by cables received by private bank
ing Interests, but the effect n the
stock market was negligible. Call
money opened at nine per cent and
advanced to ten per cent before the
Close.
I'.on-T were Irregular on a relatively
small turnover, popular Issues, Includ
Ing Liberties, showing nominal gains
and recessions. Total aalee, par value,
ltl.:50.000. Old United states bond
were unchanged on call.
CTIICAOO. Oct. 27, Fresh advances
In th price of wheat took place tod.y
on gnTal buying which waa chiefly
aeenhed to notice taken of the farm
era "strike" and to end yesterday's
larg export business. Itatny weather
which might further retard rural de
llveriea also apparently wna a bullish
Influence. In this connection, atten
tlon was drawn to the fact that the
tock of wheat In Chicago totalled only
Ton.ooo bushels, and that today's re
ceipts here were meagre, about twenty
cars.
Opening prices, which varied from
unchanged figures to me higher, were
followed by substantial gains all
around, and then sor.iethlng of a re
action.
Subsequently slowness f new export
demand together with uncertainty re
garrtlnjr settlement of the Uritish coa
strike had a decided bearish effect.
Tbe market closed weak. 2'4 to 3c
net lower with December 2.0 to
I.06HC and March 2.00 to 2.00 Uc
Corn sympathised with the strength
of wheat, opening U to luo higher. In
eluding December at 2 to 83V4c
Afterward the market tended to sag
Toward the Inst the downturns In
the wheat market were reflected by
corn. Prices closed heavy, toVc
net lower, with December lTi to 82c
Additional gilns were scored and
mn.ierate setback followed.
Provisions lacked support, despite
tbe upturn of cereals and higher quo
tatlons on hogs.
Prices, Statistics, Facts
272-Psge Booklet. Issued Monthly,
Will be furnished FREE by any In
vestment banker or broker to any In
vestor en application) or for 30o cur
reev copy viii be sent by Pmanoia
rest. 116 Broad St.. New York City
MHIIi.i. .limn I I 1 Willi
Visit the landmarks of European Ms
tory. England. Krnnce and Pouthern
Kurope a hound with Interesting fea
rures of an older civilization. A de
lightful and comfortable voyage is as
wired on our steamers.
'PASSENGER AND FREIGHT 8ER
VICE BETWEEN
vNw York. Huston, Philadelphia.
Faltlmore, Montreal. Portland. Me.
AND
Liverpool, Southampton. London
derry, Cherbourg. Antwerp, London,
Olasgow. ITavTe, Rotterdam, Mediter
ranean, riymouth, Drlatol, Danilg, Le
vi nt. Hamburg.
For rates of passenger sailings, or
general Information, apply to
W. WARD DAVIE3
General Ticket Agent for Arizona
i 443 West Washington Street
Phoenix. Arizona
The first car of new crop Diamond
F.rand walnuts waa received from the
California Walnut Growers' associa
tion yesterday. The walnuts are of
fine quality and are meeting with a
ready sale. The first shipment of
fresh black figs of the fall season from
California also arrived yesterday, and
they are of an exception ally good qual
ity. Local green atringless beans are
ow plentiful and are very fine. A car
of Diamond "J"' potatoes and another
of Flagstaff potatoes were received
yesterday. A mixed car of fruits and
egetables la scheduled to arrive to
day.
iTlces on the local market are as
follows:
Dealers Are PjyTna
Fryers, lb jC
Fetcrlta l.iv
Kaffir corn ........... 2
Wheat. CwL .......... 421
Barley M 1.0
Bran, sack ............ I ll
Ullo malx !
Retail Selling Prlees
Eggs, dozen
Apples, lb.
Ilananas, 1 lb. for ....
Pell peppers, 1 lb
Bunch vegetables. 1 for
Cabbiwre
Cucumbers. 2 lbs......
Celery, bunch
Cantaloupes ...........I
Dry onions
F.K plants, lb.
Flour, 24-lb. sack
Green corn, rer dozen..
Green chill, lb
Grapes, lb ...
Grapefruit
Hasel nuta. Ib
Lemons, dozen
Lettuce, per bead .....
Oranges, dozen .
Olives, qt.
Okra. lb
Peachea. 1 lb. .
Pears. Ib
Potatoes, lb.
Plums,
String beans, lb. ......
Squash, lb. ........
Tomatoes, lb.
Walnuts, lb .......
Lima beans ............
Rhubarb
Cukes
Krcsh Ariz, dates .....
Pomegranates
Quince
Sweet potatoes ........
Cauliflower
Dromedary dates, pkg.
Casaba melons, lb . . . .
Hubbard squash, lb....
Cranberries, per quart.
Hallowe'en pumpkins, lb
LIVESTOCK
Chicago
CHICAGO. Oct. 27. CATTLE Re
celpta, 11,000; market Blow, early sales
steady to strong; top yearlings, $17.50
bulk good and choice steers, $13,504
17.25: graaay kinds, 13.00014.25; good
she stock, shade higher, 8.00'f 10.50;
medium grades steady at
canners. $3."i'i 3.75; bologna bulls.
I6.25tf6.73; commoner kinds, tS.SS'ft
$6.00; veal ciilves. steady, $12.50if
1S.50; grassy calvea. I6.00W9.60; stock-
ers and feeders, steady; receipts, west
erns, $3,000; market opening firm.
HOGS Receipts. 12,000 ; market
alow, mostly 15 to 25 cents hlghrr than
yesterday's average; early top, $1S.B0
bulk light and butchers, $12.0013.15;
bulk packing sows, $12.25012.40; pigs,
mostly 25 cents higher; bulk desirable,
90 to 125-pound pigs, around $1S.2S.
SHE1CP Receipts. 17.000: all grades
sheep and lambs, strong at yesterday's
close; quality only fair; good western
lambs, $13.00; top natives, $12.75; bulk
natives, in-OCtf 12.75; top ewes. $7.00;
bulk natives, $5.756.50; feeder lambs.
$12.75 13.00.
Kansaa City
KANSAS CITT, Oct. 27. CATTLE
Receipts, 13,000; beef steers, alow,
steady to weak; yearlings, $16.00; she
stock and bulls mostly 25 cents higher;
stock sales 40 to 50 cents higher; bulk
cows and heifers, $6.008.00; few lots
$9.00tJ12.00; canners strong to 25 cents
higher; bulk around $4.00; calves.
steady to strong; feeders, steady.
HOU3 Keceipta. 7,500; barely ac
tive; mostly around 25 cents higher
than yesterday's average; bulk medium
and heavyweight, $12.75 13.15; good
and choice 130 to 160-pound hogs.
$12.5012.90.
SHEKP Receipts, 10,000: sheep and
yearlings mostly 25 cents higher; west
efn yearlings, $9.50; ewes $6.00; fat
Iambs, steady; top westerns, , $12.60;
natives, $12.00; feeding lamb. alow.
$11.25 paid.
Denver
DENVER. Colo, Oct. 2 7 CATTLE
Receipts. 4.000; market active and
about steady: beef steers. $7.50 10.00;
cows and heifers, $5.5037.00; calves.
$7.6012.60; etockers and feeders, $7.25
9.25.
HOGS Receipts. 300; market, steady
to 25 cents higher; top, $13.25; bulk,
$12.2513.00.
SHEEP Receipts, 32,000; market
strong to 25 cents higher; lambs, $10.75
11.60; ewes. $5.00&5.50; feeder lambs
$11.0011.50.
METALS
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Copper nor
mal; electrolytic, epot and fourth
quarter, ll&lSVi for small lots. Pro
ducers not quoting. Iron, nominally
unchanged. Tin firm, spot and near
by $40.75; futures $42.50. Antimony
unchanged. Lead steady, unchanged.
Zinc quiet. East St. Louis delivery spot
$7.004-7.10.
At London: Spot copper, 8S 7a, 6d;
electrolytlo 98; tin 261, 17s, d; lead
3, 7s. 6d; Einc 39.
.72 .77
.08 .18
17H
.15
.0$
.05
.2$
.25
.10.15
.05 ...
.15
1.76
. Lit
.15
.20 ...
.05 .10
.48
.25
.05 .11
.60 1.00
.11
.15
.15
.15
.03tt
J5
.12H ..
.10
J5
.12 4
.174 ..
J2ft ..
55
.05 ...
.0714
.OH
.15
J9
.08
.02
.15
.08
PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Butter, firm;
creamery, 87 57 He Eggs, unchanged;
receipts, 4163 casea. Poultry, alive, un
settled; fowls, general run 24c; springs.
28c; turkeys, 33c,
Potatoes, steady; receipts, 110 cars
northern white, sacked and bulk. $1.65
IS" 1.80; Minnesota and Dakota. Early
Ohlos, $1.651.80; Idaho Rural s, $2.15
4; 2.30.
KANSAS CITT, Oct 27. Butter, un
changed; creamery, 65c; packing, 82c
Eggs, firsts, 61 62c; seconds. 45c,
Poultry, hens, 19 23c; springs, 24c;
turkeys. 30c.
Rafael Estevan, Miss Young Is an-.
swcrlng the appeal of thousands of
readers and admirers of the book, for
according to the estimates of the pub
lishers, there Is a copy of For tbe Soul
of Rafael" In every fifth family In the
United States.
No effort, time, research or money
has been spared to make the produc
tion of this story one of the greatest
screen achievements ever accom
plished. For that purpose, the most
able historians arid technical export
on every phase of the life and customs
of the early Californians were secured
as an advisory board for the produc
tion, and as a result, the production In
its finished state Is not only a tre
mendously . Interesting and exciting-
drama, but Its value, historically, is
such aa to warrant an enthusiastic re
ception by colleges and schools
throughout the country.
Clara Kimball Young In "For the
Soul of Rafael" will play this city com
menclng today at the Columbia thea
ter.
The management of the Columbia
theater have concluded arrangements
with Clara B. Wells, popular lyric so
prano, to render appropriate Spanish
songs during the filming of "For the
Soul of RafaeL"
MERCANTILE PAPER
NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Prime mer
cantile paper, unchanged. Exchange,
Irregular; sterling demand. $3.47;
cables. $3.48-
New York exchange on Montreal, IS
per cent discount.
Time loans, steady, unchanged. Call
money, steady; high, 10; low, 9; rul
ing rate, 9; closing bid, 9; ofiered at
10; last loan, 10.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK. Oct .27. Liberty bonds
closed Irregular: 3tts. $92.96; first 4s,
$89.50 bid; second 4s. $S3.38; first 44s,
$89.60; second 44s, $88.32; third 44s.
i $90.62; fourth $83.68; victory 8s
$96.16; victory 4s, $96.08.
COTTON
NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Cotton closed
barely steady at a net decline or
! to 105 points.
The American
Tonight, aa every night, the Amerl
can will be the mecca. of joy and hap
piness ror an or Phoenix. There, and
there aione will dance devotees find
superior mualc, throbbing jazz, and all
aooundlng happiness. One wonders in
deed at the versatility of Gene Dabnev
and his unsurpassable Vernon Six for
eacn night their Jaxz pulsations are
surprisingly different, but always with
that charm of super music, played by
a super rcnestra. do not let monotony
oecome a part or your evenings, for
these Jaxa artists are always waiting
10 onve auu care awav with th.i-
lively outbursts of melody.
costumed and exceptionally talented
organization of 36 people, the Ramona
was Jammed to its utmost capacity
for the premiere with the most enthu
siastic audience this house has ever ac
commodated. The chorus Is a big fea
ture with the musical revue, and their
every appearance Is the signal for rous
ing rounds of applause. Every spe
cialty in tho show every singer every
dancer everything connected with the
production ia class, and lota of it. In
additional attractions the Ramona is
offering an exceptional lineup of mo
uon picture values. The Ramona's
policy of no advance in prices obtains
for this engagement, regular house
prices prevailing, and the schedule
calls for dally matinee shows.
"Her Five-Foot Highness" Hip
Edith Roberts closes her engage
ment at the Hip with the final show-
S0
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. Oct. 27. Bar silver and
Mexican dollars unchanged.
STOCKS
BONDS
GRAIN
COTTON
R. ALLYN LEWIS
ADAMS MOTEL BLDQL
TELEPHONE 1411
Cerreapendante r Mutton V Ce. Membara ef New Yerk tell
Exchange. Direet Private Leased Wire
LIBERTY BONDS
OIL STOCKS
GRAIN
CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Close:
Wheat, December, $2.06; March, $2.00.
Corn, December, 81T4c; May, 884c
Oats, December, 54c; May, b$,c
Pork. November, $23.50; January,
$24.90.
Lard, November. $15.35; January,
$18.70.
Rlba, October, $16.50; January, ixs.su.
t
A STRAIN ON TOLERANCE
I try to write good humoredly of the
tourists In France, and then I remem
ber a day when some relief workers
members of the C. A. R. D. Comite
Amerioan pour les Regions Devastes)
were toiling. In their bureau, when in
bounced six rambunctious girls rrom
the states of whom the leader gushed
aa follows:
"We lust atopned In to say we think
vour work Is simply great and perfectly
fascinating. We all lost our Drouiera
In the war, and now we're seeing the
eights. Well, we must run now. Olive
olf Timothy Vane in the American
Legion Weekly.
o
8TILL WEARS SHOES OF 1917
Washington Secretary of the Treas
ury Houston pointed unashamed to a
oalr of shoes on his feet that were ens
tinctly brogan of .the 1917 period, there
by more than matching governor
Coolldge's 18-month-old suit. Mr. Hous
ton added that since being purchased
the shoes have seen, almost continuous
service.
"How do you do It?" he was asked
"Well. was the answer, "I simply
wear 'em out, then have them resolecr.
Then maybe their life can be further
lengthened by a few patches. I won t
pay sky-high prices. If everybody
would follow this cue, the prices would ;
tumble, and that mighty quick." Isew
York Wo-;d.
o
AFTER THE HORSE IS GONE
A month ago. tbe ticket office of the i
Holland lnterurban line was robbed of
$80 by someone who entered by the
front door, and since that time, this
Ann V.. ti..n maiA BftWUrA hv & hMVV !
uuui uva v. i . lii1-. j .
lock. A few nights ago the office was
again robbed by someone who entereu
by the rear door. It Is said a loclc win
now be placed on this rear door also,
even If the agent has to climb In at the
window sometimes. Detroit News.
o
. L
I AMUSEMENTS
Sestue Hayakawa at Strand
The Strand will offer Sessue Haya- I
kawa In "An Arabian Knight" aa the
feature attraction to play a three days'
engagement, starting today. Seasue
Hayakawa'a production under the
Robertson-Cole banner have always
been Identified with a display of gor
geoua beauty and magnificent lettlngs
"An Arabian Knight" will' keep up
that end of the reputation, and will
serve at the same time to establish
iiayanawa as a very accomplished
screen star in roles of the lighter vein.
The plot is one of rare interest, com
Dining mystery, Intrigue and adven
ture, but never losing sight i of tho un
dercurrent of genuine comedy which
pervades the theme. Hayakawa. In the
role of the mischievous Bedouin boy
will score heavily In hia amusing
characterization, while at the same
time hold his audience breathless In the
whirlwind climax which marks the
closing scenes of "An Arabian Knight"
l ne same program carries the Para
mount Magazine, a selected comedy
subject, and the Pathe News.
'TOE
AEVJERgCAl
where
Jazz
and
E-Sappiness
Always Reigns
ings today of "Her Five-Foot iiign
ness." Here's a story of a real Ameri
can girl with real American ways, who
found herself confronted witn a stag
gering array of Intrigue aimed at the
securing of a fortune left her through
tho demise of a foreign relative, lnts
girl, reared on a western cattle ranch,
has successfully baffled several at
tempts to gain possession of her ranch,
and is in the midst of the last skir
mish when she receives Information
that she is required In London to prove
her identity and secure a large legacy
willed her. But the news of the be
quest had reached the ears of the same
band who were attempting to swindle
her In America, and their agents were
on the Job in London ahead of her.
This girl waa not without American
wits, as the events proved when Ehe
arrived In London, and "let loose the
dogs of war'' on those who sought her
downfall. Tomorrow starts the en-
r
BheBir
FOR HAPPINESS
DANCING 5c
Diamond Ring
NIGHT
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
CARNIVAL NIGHT
Watch for the Potato Dance
Next Monday Night
a?ement of Charles Ray in
Dodger."
'The Girt
ELKS Theater
Phone 717- Brandon Broa. Mara.
MON TUES. NOV. 12
Prices: 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Tuesday Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c, 1
riiliil .nil i -m I .i . . i i .ri.in n !
Entire balcony reserved for colored ; j
y people l
,
i?ICKARDS & N ACE ENTERPRISES
The Blue Bird
Tonight is Diamond Ring night at
the largest and most popular dancing
palace in Arizona. The success of
these nights at Riverside park during
the season just closed will doubtless
be duplicated during the Blue Bird's
ueason, for it is the plan of the man
agement to oner them every Thursday-
evening, me pian is tne same aa was
the case at the park, during the ring
dance the ladies are presented with
numbered cards, and from these one is
drawn. The lady holding the lucky
numofr is me winner or tne ring, a
genuine diamond, set in a 14 karat
solid gold mounting. There are no con
ditions of any nature contingent on the
entrance Into the affair, anyone pres
ent is eligible. Diamond Ring night
is hardly more important than the
Carnival night which Is up for atten
tion tomorrow evening. Every device
for merrymaking will be awaiting the
patrons at the Blue Bird Friday even
ing, which Is destined to prove equally
as enjoyable aa the Diamond Ring
night tonight
Musical Revue at Ramona
Another ten strike for the Ramona Is
the big musical revue which opened Its
engagement at that popular house yes
terday. A thoroughly drilled, excellent
J
LIBERTY LOAN ISSUES
BOUGHT
LAWHON&PIPER
Correspondents Logan & Bryan
39 South Central Avenue
V -
INVESTMENT
B0ND3
-INVESTMENT
STOCKS
Raal Minttrela at the Elks
For singing and dancing none can
excel the colored race, and it seems
the cream of the colored talent has
been brought Into the Famous Georgia
Minstrels, at least thia company has
established Itself as a top liner at
traction and la not thought of as a
"nigger show" it being in the same
class and character as any white min
strel, unless It be that it la superior,
and the white people appreciating the
efforts of these deserving people are
very liberal in their patronage.
So far thia season, reports verify the
fact that five nights out of the week.
hundreds are turned away from the
Famous Georgia Minstrels.
They will be here at the Elka thea
ter Monday and Tuesday, Kovember 1
and 2. with matinee Tuesday.
a:
9 !
The Witches
have already
started to
assemble for the
u
FROLIC
Saturday Night
at
TOFT'S
Country Club
A
APACHE TRAIL
Stages
Daily to
Roosevelt
Dam,
Globe,
Miami, 8 a. m.; 10 a. m
Superior, Ray, 9:15 a. m,
Florence, 4 p. m.
Stages
Hourly
To
Tempe,
Mesa,
Chandler, , Connection
For Goodyear and Gilbert.
Phone 1465
UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION CO.
, e. Phones: 1465, 711
1 1 -13-13 Ea;t Jefferaon Et.
Clara Kimball Young
As wonderful, acenically and archi
tecturally aa ara the towns along the
French and Italian Riviera, Calif ornia's
magnificent tropical south la of far
greater scenic beauty, and in addition
boasts its own ancient structures,
roadways, forests and sites. ,
The missions of Southern California
are, perhaps, the most romantic edi
fices In all the world. They tell the
story of the nomad wanderings of
hordes of holy men, bound on the con
quest of Ignorance and great charity.
Of vigorous campaigns against super
stitious Indiana, treacherous beasts, a
strange land and a strange people, all
conquered through stout hearts. And
the edifices, Staunch, powerfully built,
and at once dignified and beauteous.
lend themselves admirably to Marah
Kllis Ryan's story, "For the Soul of '
Rafael," which Clara Kimball Young
and her producer, Harry Garson, de
cided to use as natural and apropos
backgrounds for one of the most ex- I
citing and impassioned stories yet j
screened. j
Mrs. Ryan is one of America's most i
Interesting authors. She was the first j
author to break away from the old i
time form of western melodramatic ,
novelir.ation. Her novel of the West ;
dealt-With the people of the West as!
they wore, not px story writers sup
poed that thry were.
More th;m two million copies of Mrs.
Ryan's book have t'ppn Fold since its ;
first appearance fifteen years ago, and !
in presenting the famous character of
ELKS
PHONE 717
t 4
-4
r.
Brandon Bros., Mgra.
AN IMMEDIATE HIT
MR. ED. REDMOND
Metropolitan Cast
Including
Irene Noblett, Mary Fladeland,
Wayne Campbell, amea Hughe,
Warren Millaia, Albert Jeancon,
and the
AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS
i
Presenting
"Nesting
Ti
m
ti
ime
A Delightful Musical Comedy
25 PEOPLE 25
Sat., Sun. MATS. 20, 30, 40, 55c
NIGHTS 30, 40, 55, 85c
These prices Include tax
STRAND
THE HI P
RAM QUA
A gorgeous array of oriental mag
nificence. .....a staggering display
of scenic wonder
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
In
"An Arabian Knight"
A Robertson-Cole Super Special
LAST TIME TODAY
EDITH
' ROBERTS
IN
'Her Five Foot Highness
Tomorrow
CHARLES RAY
MATINEE DAILY
SANCHEZ
Big Musical Revue
36 PEOPLE, MOSTLY
GIRLS
The picture is
"PEDDLER OF LIES"
and
'THE MOON RIDERS
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
ear ssat 'saV Va,isa-rt-
Evening Per
formances at 7 and 9
p. m.
Matinees
Every Day
at 1, 3, and
5 p. m.
tfdi-
MOl
for.the Soul of Rafael
Frem tht wonderful bok by Marah Ellis Ryan, repr'mUd in
eight languages and. read by more than Un millions of people.
AVE you ever pictured in your mind's eye a perfect notion piettm, perfect
in thema, plot, story, action, suapense, and Ion b aleraent? Hmwm yoa mwi h
tried to visualize a photo drama so entrancing, ao frriwinr. nd mm. K;,1,W
ntertainios as to maka you walk miles if nectary to ase it?
Seek no further. It's here in "FOR TIE OUL OF RAFAEL, in widen
Clara Kimball Youns doe the finest work of her entire Ion career in picture.
Hera is the sum total of perfection of pWo dramatic triumphs. Hera la '
the picture moulded by the master hand from a story by . a master mind, an '
entrancing nenuiy ei erery ciemens ioat raajoaa tor supreme entertainment.
We simply can't tell you the story. It's toe splendid te try to tell
ta coia type, it you Te read "rJK ike SOUL OF RAFAEL" vm
know in whet woedreua eolorm thia tt. t, n .11...: I. i !
1 uvw KUJLUCSa
and beaubful must be the scenes of these days of yesterday when
inugnts were dow ana ladies were enrapturing:. THIS IS THE
ONE FKUUUCTIUN Or THE SEASON YOU MUST NOT MISS
TODAY
ADDED ATTRACTIONS
Clara B. Wells (Lyric Soprano) in Spanish Songs
PICTORIAL SCENIC FORD WEEKLY GAUMONT GRAPHIC
SELECTED MUSICAL NUMBERS BY THE COLUMBIA THEATER ORCHESTRA
FRED BARLOW, Director
1
4
. 4