Indiana daily times. [volume], December 27, 1920, Last Home Edition, Image 5

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
JEWETT CLAIM
FOR 3 YEARS IS
PUBLICS GIFT
(Continued from Page One.)
which furnished the greatest efficient 1 )
and safeguards. Many important changes
hare been made in the principal depart
ments in the conduct of their business.
BUDGET IS
WORKED OCT.
“This administration has worked out in
complete detail a standardised budget
which has beeen in operation during the
past two years. With the standardized
records finally completed and in opera
tion during 1920 it will be possible to
compare detailed items of revenues and
expenditures in succeeding yea:s. This
will be a valuable piece of machinery
for the benefit of the public as well as
the guidance of departmental heads each
year. The entire business of the city is
now conducted upon the budget system.
“The board of works has made a splen
did record for efficiency and constructive
achievement. They took over the work
of the department at a time when the
afreets of Indianapolis were in the most
run-down condition they have ever been.
The first year they were handicapped for
material and labor on account of the war.
During the last two years they have car
ried oat a very extensive program of
streete resurfacing and improvements.
Practically all of the downtown streets
that had been down more than fifteen
years and were in a bad state of pres
ervation. were resurfaced.”
33 MILES OF
STREET PAVEB.
Tender the administration, a total of
33.36 miles of streets have been newly
paved, resurfaced or graded and grav
eled, a report prepared by John Elliott,
assistant city civil engineer, shows. In
addition, the three years have seen 12.80
miles of sidewalks and 19 miles of curb
ing laid. During the present year 7.50
miles of sewers have *'ecn laid. All of
these figures are for improvements which
have been charged directly to the tax
payers. In addition, approximately *250,-
000 worth of paving has been laid with
track elevation funds.
The total cost of the 33.36 miles oi
pavement was $2,150,479.08, Mr. Elliott s
figures show.
The report states that 3.78 miles of
new asphalt pavement, containing 61,-
-55.27 square yards was -laid at a total
cost of $285,255.68 and an average cost
of $3.52 a square yard.
Fourteen and ninety-one hundredths
miles of asphalt pavement were resur
faced at a total cost of $1,042,702.24 and
an average cost per square yard of $2.70.
The total camber of square yards laid
was 311.952.34.
SEVEN MILES OF
CONCRETE LAID.
Bituminous concrete pavement was
laid to the extent of 7:85 miles at a total
cost of $562,221.75 and an average cost
per square yard of $3.72. The total
square yardage was 116.203.
One mile of new brick pavement was
put down. It cost $36,774.92, contained
82127.10 square yards and the average
cost a square yard was $3.55.
Eight-tenths of a mile of brick rave
ment was resurfaced at a cost of *3,-
726.77 and an average cost a square yard
of $3. The total square yardage was 958.
Fifty-four hundredths of a mile of
wood block strts were resurfaced at a
cost of $71,147.55 and at an average cost
a square yard, of which there were
12.264 square yards of $4.95.
Resurfacing of .15 mile of granite
block streets, containing 3.729 coat
$20.534 45 and an average of $7.12 a square
yard.
Reinforced concrete streets, of which
2.26 miles, containing 19 090 56 square
yards were laid, cost $77,041.75, at an
average of $3.60 a square yard.
GR DEI* STREET
IMPRO VEMENTS.
One and thirty-sixth hundredths miles
ot graded streets were laid at a coat of
519.438.56 and an average cost a square
yard of 9S cents.
Streets graded and gravelled totalled
1.43 miles and cost $24,999.41 at an aver
age of $1 15 a square yard.
The 12SO mib-s of c--nent sidewalks
put down contained 332.736.90 square
yards and cost 35 cents a square yard, or
a total of 5X73.647.85
The .19 miles of curbing cost $2,882.09
at the rate of $139 a lineal foot.
The cost of putting In 7.50 miles of
sewers t*-is year was $212,366.56.
“Generally speaking, the streets of In
dianapolis are in tue best condition they
have ever been,” the mayors statement
continued. “The program for the next
year. n*n completed, will place in fine
condition all of the downtown streets
and very many of the streets in the out
lying d.strlets.
STREET RAILWAY
MTIATION VIEWED.
"'lbe street railway situation has been
greatly improved during the past three
yea.s. At the beginning of the adminis
tration the city street car company
was in a deplorab e condition. The serv
ice was nn.-at sfactory and the property
was not in good operating condition. The
financial condition of the company was
unstable and a great handicap to the
auc<i sifnl operation of the property. The
administration insisted upon the adop
tion of some new method in the collec
tion of fares, such as the installation of
the 'pay-as-you-enter' plan.
“The company has installed new cars
or equipped old cars with •psy-ss-you
enter’ devices until today practically al.
of the main lines collect the fare by this
method. This has proven to be an effi
cient way of securing the maximum
number of fares.
“The consolidation of the two street
car companies in existence at the begin
ning of the administration was accom
plished by the cooperation of the admin
istration the Publ.c Service Commission
and the street car companies. This mer
ger gave to the new company new ability
to render better service in many respects,
the principal advantage being the re
duction of certain fixed charges upon the
company's revenue.
"Under the emergency clause of the
public utility law the city's franchise
with the company with respect to fares
was temporarily set aside and the.com
pany granted a 5-cent fare. It has l>er-ii
the policy of the administration that
a 5-cent fare was the maximum rate for
the production of the maximum amount
of revenue.
“For this reason we have opposed all
PERFECT HEARING FOR THE
—DEAF —i
The Little Gem Ear Phone
awarded the GOLD MEDAL, highest award for Ear Phones In competi
tion with all hearing Instruments at Pauama Pacific Exposition.
Look at It and you SEE the simplest and smallest device In the world:
use it and you FEEL that you have the most wonderful piece of
mechanism yet devised for suffering mankind. Let us prove what we
say.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
At Our Store from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m
Commencing Tuesday, Dec. 28, and Balance of Week
THE LITTLE GEM EAR PHON E, the latest patented perfect hearing de
vice. With it you can hear under all conditions In the church, theatre and
general conversation. The AUTO EAR MASSAGE stops head noises aud
makes the cure of deafness possible.
Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our store unless
we had investigated the Instrument thoroughly.
An expert from New York City will be with us on the above days. We
most earnestly request you to call, make a test privately and receive expert
advice without charge. Every Instrument guaranteed. Ask for booklet. Tell
your deaf friends.
Wm. H. ARMSTRONG CO.
34 West Ohio Street
Safe Lock and SIOO
Easy for Youth , 13
FREDERICK, Okla., Dec. 27.—A 13-
year-old boy, Clyde Watkins, was
held here charged with robbing the
postoffice at Manltou of SIOO. Offi
cials charge the boy worked the com
bination to the safe.
demands of the company for a greater
rate of fare than 5 cents. We believe
that a strict adherence to the 5-cent fare,
together with the pay-as-you-enter cars,
has enabled the company to derive the
greatest amount of revenue possible.
“The company has done exceedingly
well under prevailing conditions in bet
tering its service by the addition of more
than fifty new cars and the improve
ment of its tracks. It has also extended
its service on many of its principal
lines to the city limits, thus enabling
urban district to have the full benefit
of city service. The company deserves
great credit for the excellent showing It
lias been able to make under adverse and
abnormal conditions which have pre
vailed during the last three years. There
Is not a city of the same size as Indi
anapolis or larger where the street car
system Is operated on a fare as low as
5 cents and is operating without a do
licit. Many of the larger cities have
street car fares as high as 8, 9 and 10
cents and are still unable to make ends
meet. The Indianapolis company has
Improved its property as well as its serv
ice, operated on a 5-cent fare, and doee
not today show a deficit in its operation
This is a record of which the citizens
may well be proud.
“The other utilities under the board
of public works have done eqnally well
in the operation of their property in
rendering service to the city. They have
each shown a willingness to do the
things conducing to the best service
possible.
REGARDING ASH
HAILING DEPARTMENT.
“Among the many changes and im
provements in the conduct of its busi
ness made by the board of public works
was the organization of the ash haul
ing department, the work of which was
done by private contractors before the
new department came into existence.
This department has been fully motor
ized and the service greatly improved.
At the time the city took over this task
it faced an almost monumental accumu
lation of ashes, left by the breakdown
of the private collection system. The
city ash hauling department, with the
assistance of the street cleaning depart
ment, cleared away this accumulation in
two week's time.
“The garbage collection department,
which also was created and organized by
this administration, will be motorized as
rapidly as possible. I'nder the plan of
organization of the ash hauling, gar
bage and street cleaning departments the
men and equipment of the three de
partments may be interchanged, this
making possible an efficient force dur
ing times of emergency. During tne
summer months the ash hauling equip
ment la used for street cleaning pur
poses or garbage collection and during
the winter months the street cleaning
equipment is turned to the ash hauling
department. When the motor garbage
equipment is obtained it may help in
the ash collection.
TRACK ELEVATION
WORK PISHED.
“The city engineering department has
pushed the track elevation work as rap
idly as possible. Indianapolis was for
tunate In the fact that we were permitted
to carry on this work during the period
of the war. It is expected that the prin
cipal part of this great project will be
completed during the coming year.
"The board of works has completed
detailed plans for the permanent Im
provement of the city market, which the
board of safety will execute when condi
tions are most advantageous for the pros
ecution of this work. It is hoped that
the price of both labor and material will
be stabilized sufficiently in the spring
to Justify the commencement of the im
provement.
"The board also has plans for a com
prehensive municipal yard to be con
structed on the city's property on Ken
tucky avenue west of White River. This
contemplates the centralizatloo of all
city equipment of every kind, excepting
fire apparatus, hospital ambulances and
police patrols, and the Installation there
on of paint shops, machine repair shops,
carpenter shop*, warehouses, storage fa
cilities, city barns, the municipal garage,
etc.
“Thus will be consolidated under one
overhead expense and at one location all
of the yards and substations for equip
ment which the city possesses. At pres
ent they are scattered all over the city.
The completion of this work will mean
a great sailug to the city tn the preser
vation and maintenance of equipment and
reduction of overhead expenses in oper
ation and repair of all machinery neces
sary to do the city’s work.
LEAVER DEPARTMENT
WORK NOTED.
'.New equipment has also been added
to the sewer department, which affords
much better and quicker service and is
a greater protection to the city's health.
"In the street cleaning department
new motor flushers have been added to
the equipment and have proven very
successful. Two new motor flushers will
be added to the equipment next year. It
has been demonstrated to the board’s
satisfaction that scrubbing the streets
w.th high powered motor flushers Is not
only the most sanitary method of keep
ing our streets respectable, but is a
great labor-saving plan. It is also the
plan of the board for next year to put
on a n'ght force of gutter sweepers and
clean the downtown streets at night. The
work can be done more quickly with
fewer men and much more thoroughly
this way.
“A. O. Meloy, street commissioner, has
rendered excellent service in charge of
these street and sewer activities.
“The board of safety has accom
plished great results during the last
three years In the organization of the
police and fire departments, which main
tain a standard of efficient service. The
; board has constantly followed the policy
! of the administration in taking the po
lice and fire departments out of politics
and establishing the merit system in
promotions and demotions. This ad
ministration went into office under the
; .pledge of securing the best men avall
; able for responsible positions in both the
police and fire departments, irrespective
of political affiliations or activities.
EFFICIENCY IS I
BROUGHT UP.
“The board, together with Chief John
C. Loueks of the fire department, have
succeeded in bringing the standard of
efficiency to a high plane. The best avail
able men have been selected by the board
and chief for the responsible positions.
“One of the most significant accom
plishments of the board has been the
complete motorization of the fire depart
ment. By the end of 1921 all horse drawn
equipment will have been discarded and
new. up-to-date powerful motor equip
ment substituted. This will give Indi
anapolis as near perfect fire protection aa
can be maintained and will have the
effect of lowering insurance rates for the
property owners of Indianapolis and un
doubtedly will put Indianapolis in the
first rank in the underwriters' classifica
tion.
“A training school for firemen has been
established.
“The alarm system which serves the
police and fire departments has been re
organized so that the former two de
partments are now combined in the new
electrical department. This has proven
very beneficial to this important service.
The board has placed in repair the ex
pensive electrical equipment and placed
the department tinder the management
of a competent organization of experts.
“Installation of the two platoon sys
tem next year will give the firemen an
opportunity to enjoy their home life.
“The police department has been re
organized and placed upon a real basis
of public service. On the resignation of
former Chief of Police George V. Cof
fin, superintendent of Detectives Jerry
Kinney was elevated to the position of
chief of police. Chief Kinney was se
lected because of his recognized ability,
his honesty and worth as a police officer.
His record has been good.
OLD TWO-SHIFT
SYSTEM CHANGED.
“The old two-shift system has been
changed and the men now work in three
shifts. This covers every police district
In the city. With n now shift of men
every eight hours under the new sys
tem, each patrolman .not only does
strictly police duty, but makes reports
upon all other service rendered by other
departments of the city, such as repairs
to streets and sidewalks, daugerotis ob
structions, electric street light outages,
condition of electric wiring, sanitation
of streets and alleys, etc. All of these
Items are covered in the dally reports
which each patrolman is required to
make at the end of hla period of duty
each day.
“Patrolmen rotate at given Intervals
■o that each may become familiar with
conditions prevailing In each district of
the city.
“The traffic department has been im
proved and enlarged.
“Work of the women's division has
been far greater than was anticipated
when it was organized This adminis
tration conceived the Idea of a women's
division of the department and immedi
ately upon coming into power organized
the first women's department in Amer
ica. Today it la the largest in the coun- j
try and many of the principal cities
have followed our plan, the work under
the able supervision of Lieutenant
Burnsides having attracted the attention
of the entire country, it la the purpose
of the board to increase the number of
police women and broaden the scope of
the women's division Just as rapidly as
the need arises. It la Invaluable in its
service to the community.
COMPLETE STUDY
OF MARKET.
“A complete study of the market and
the market house has made by the
board of safety and complete plans for
the Improvement of the physical fa
cilities as well as the reorg nizatlon of
the market itself have been prepared. It
is hoped that this work can be prose
cuted in the early spring.
“The work of the building inspector,
the city sealer of weights and measures
and the city dog poundmaster has been
very satisfactory under the board's di
rection.
“It should not be forgotten that the
board bes organized a police reserve,
consisting of several hundred substantial
citizens who can be called upon to do
police duty In times of emergency within ,
an hour.
“The administration has added to the
list of departments. cre..ted a fire pre
vention bureau which works In coopera
tion with and under the direction of the
chief of the fire department. This de
partment. using members of the fire
force, makes complete Inspections of
every building and fire hazard during the
year. It la their duty to correct and
eliminate ns nearly as possible fire risks
and hazards. This branch of the service
has been Instrumental in doing away
with a vast number of dangerous fire
traps, thereby protecting property and j
lives.
“I'nder the able direction of City
AMUSEMENTS.
Vpaojf "duster! 1 mI A Remiu-kable Entertainment With Beautiful
ISV ml lj§ “BLUE” BERT .KENNEY
I "PL. JACK—ROLLS & ROYCE—RUSH
I A Vehicle of Claas and Speed
s ANTOS J HflYE s REVUE LUCAS & INEZ Lynch & Zellar
in Three Scenes With ART CLASSIC” “SIX BEST CELLARS"
1 B ° B A. Y w.u^ lh ™ KINOGRAMS Digest Topics
SAUL MARSHALL With the Pert, Pooler and Pithy
1 BROADWAY BEAUTY CHORUS Seats always one week in advance
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27,1920.
Controller Robert H. Bryson the de
partment of finance has had a difficult
task. The untiring services of this de
partment has made poasible many of the
economies practiced and the work ac
complished.
“The legal department under the di
rection of Corporation Counsel Samuel
Ashby has rendered unusual and excel
lent public service. Many important legal
questions have commanded their time
and energies In the courts, Thomas D.
Stevenson, city attorney, assisted by H.
E. Y'ookey. Dixon Bynum and Will liemy,
have been unusually successful In pro
tecting the city against damage suits
and in enforcing our contraoturnl rights.
“Mr. Ashby has very effectively pre
sented to the courts and the Public Serv
ice Commission the city's contentions
with reference to the perplexing prob
lems involved in public utility hearings.
No public servant could have rendered
more efficient and honest service than
has Mr. Ashby.
“The purchasing department under
Dwight S. Ritter, has been instrumental,
through the application of up-to-date
business methods, such as any big man
ufacturing institution would adopt. In
saving the city thousands of dollars in
the purchase of equipment and materia.*.
The city has had the advantage of Mr.
Ritter’s experience as the purchasing
agent of one of the biggest manufactur
ing firms in Indiana prior to his ac
ceptance of his present post. His depart
ment serves every other department la
the purchase of every article the city
uses and he has organized a very effi
cient corps of workers who are render
ing excellent service.
STOREHOUSE FLAN
IS AFPROVED.
“It is hoped that it will be possible
to adopt the storehouse plan for Mr.
Ritter’s department, whereby the city will
have the benefit of buying standard ar
ticles and materials in larger quantities,
thereby receiving the price reduction die
to purchase by lota, during the coming
year.
“Complete plans for the sewage dis
posal system have been worked out in
the last three years and the work of
accomplishing them Is well under way
br the sanitary commission. This Is one
of the greatest projects Indianapolis ha*
ever undertaken. When completed It will
successfully care for and scientifically
dispose of the great sewage watte of the
city. This will mean much to the health
of the community, inasmuch as it will
keep our open streams pure from sew
age, which heretofore has found its out i
"■sTT^BTiiiaT^i
i a 4 43
One Solid Week’s Engagement
Os Strous and Franklin’s
“PEPPY”
GIRLS
From the
FOLLIES
Featuring that fast-working Comedian,
FREDDIE (Fat.) BINDER
Ably assisted by Billy Kelly, Lew Howard, Billy
Walsh, Theodore Murphy, Mabel White, Lucia
Arnold, Pauline Graw, May Kennis and
H |4 I | Thi* Coupon and 10 cents, with
kJ JL I—4 JLa war tax. entitles lady to re
served seat at any Matinee
BURNING durlna th ® weok
CHORUS holidays excepted.
Spend a Few Hours in the MIMIC WORLD
let in Fall Creek and White River. The
large Interceptor which connects bho
sewage system of the city with Sellers'
farm is well under way to completion.
It is estimated that a large part of the
work will be completed by the end of
next rear.
“The sanitary board alßo has success
fully operated the garbage reduction
plant at Sellers farm. During the time
of the war when the by-products of the
plant were in great demand the board
disposed of garbage at a great profit to
the city. It is not presumed that city
government should be an institution to
make money. Its purpose is rather to
render such community service as the
general public requires.
SOME REVENUES
REPORTED IN
"However, there are some activities
from which the city derives revenue to
offet the expense of the service ren
dered. The operation of the garbage
plant has afforded the city revenue* to
offset the service of collecting the garb
age which it renders to the f.eople.
"The business affairs of the sanitary
board under the direction of Chairman
Lucius B. Swift have been very econom
ically and efficiently handled.
“The health board has rendered excel
lent service, not only in the department
of sanitation and public health, but also
in the conduct and management of the
City Hospital and City Dispensaries. The
board has plana for anew nurses' home
which will be constructed in the spring.
This is to be a modern building contain
ing not only dormitories for the nurses of
the hospital, but also the chemical labor
atories and experimental rooms for the
benefit of the medical service of the hos
pital.
“The present board of health found
conditions at the hospital very insanl
tary and run down. On its limited funda.
In the fare of greatly increased coats, the
hoard has succeeded in thoroughly sani
tizing the institution end placing an or
ganization In control of its operation
which la competent and trustworthy. The
institution is giving the greatest amount
of service that Is possible with its lim
ited facilities and financial resources.
COUNTY HEALTH
LAW SOUGHT.
“It is hoped that the coming session of
tbe Legislature will enact a law which
will provide for a county health district
under the control of a board of trustees
that will take over the property and
management of the City Hospital and
dispensaries together with Sunnyslde
Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Julietta Insane*
Asylum, the Marlon County Poor Farm.
Detention Home and Workhouoe, there-
AMUSEMENTS.
by Insuring to these Institutions a con
tinuity of management and consolidation
of all these institutions under one
efficient business administration.
“This will insure more finances by the
elimination of duplicating overhead ad
ministrative costs, which will enable the
board of trustees to secure as general
manager for the new system a man who
Is medically educated and. specially
trained in institutional management. In
my opinion no greater reform in the
management of our public charitable and
correctional Institutions can be brought
about.
"The park board has maintained a
strict policy of economy during thd
abnormal conditions of the last three
years. It has consistently followed the
plan of improvements and extensions in
parks and boulevards, but has under
taken no extensive program of work
during the period oi unsettled busi
ness conditions.
“This administration had the recrea
tion department taken from the board
of health and transferred to the depart
ment of parks, where it rightfully be
longs. Under the direct supervision of
R. Walter Jarvis, director of recreation,
and James H. Lowry, superintendent of
parks, the recreation department has
made a phenomenal growth and develop
ment. The recreation work now extends
to every park and playground in the
city. The community is familiar with
the splendid work of the department,
through the free public concerts, the
amateur athletics, folk dances and pag
eants, together with some branches of
vocational training conducted on the
playgrounds and in the community cen
ters. Tbe department has been health
ful In its influence and has afforded
much Joy and pleasure to the people
of the city.
“The department of public gardens, un
der Harry Mleaae, which was organized
st tbe beginning of the war for the pur
pose of encouraging war gardens, liar,
continued its work and has constantly
grown since the signing of the armlstico.
Mr.'Mlesae deserves the appreciation of
the citizens of this community for his
untiring efforts and Intensive Interest in
this work. He donates hi* services to
the department, and it Is of Inestimable
value. Hla department has transformed
hundreds of unsightly vacant lots Into
beautiful, productive vegetable gardens
Tbe department has taught hundreds of
nmateur gardeners the value of raising
their own produce, and yet the cost of
the department baa never exceeded SI,OOO
a year."
j AM USE ME NT 3.
ENGLISH'S EX
MATINEES WED.. SAT.
America’* Foremost Girlleaqne
Mario qulnade
MARCUS SHOW
of mo
Company of 78, Including MIKE
SACKS, 800 Wtnsoino, Charlie Ab
bato. Milo Morion and Fomou*
MARCUS PEACHES.
PRlCES—Night* and Sat. Mot., 80c
to *2.00 i Wed. Mot., bout eoot*. sl.
Frldov Night, Now Year’* Eve.. SOe
Next Monday-All Week
Motlnooa, Wed. and Sot., 50c to (1.
Evening*. 50c. 75c. $1 and *1250.
SEATS NOW SELLING.
HAMHH-COID!
MBS
Ha Km You Forget Your Troubles
SeJwyn dr Company's
LAUGH FESTIVAL
laiHA CURZOH
THIS WEEK
Dubln and Oliver Present
“Now and Then”
A Melodious, Youthful Revue
Jimmie Rosen
Famous Lilliputian Comedian.
©Other Big £*
1921 Features O
MuraT"-
Matinee* Wednesday and Saturday.
Robert Milton Present*
THE CHAKM SCHOOL
A comedy by Alice Duer Miller and
Robert Milton, with a wee bit of
mnlc by Jerome Kern.
PRICE? —Tonight, 50c, SI.OO, st.so
*2.00, *2.50. Except Friday (New
Year’* Eve.), *I,OO to *3.00. Wed lies
lay Matinee. 50c, 75c, *l.uo, *1.50.
Saturday Matinee, 00c, 75c, *I.OO SI 30
*2.00.
- a .. . - - IVI<3T . IO . N .. PtCTURES ‘
FIRST HALF THIS WEEK Eg!
Wm. S. Hart 1
“The Testing Block” H
10 10 Entire j
IO I U Week I
RoSCOE (FATTY) j '
* ‘The Life of the Party ” gyg
Mending Tissue
Ko sewing or darning. Repairs clothing,
•ilk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics
of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes,
umbrellas, paraeola, stockings, etc. Pack
age postpaid. 15 cents, two packages, 26
cents. Address FKNN PUBLISHING CO.,
AUalrsvlUs, Pa.
The Theatre Beautiful
Home of Continuous
Popular Priced
Vaudeville
Extra Special Attractions
Anniversary Week
You’re Sure to Like It —No Stops—No Waits
A O Interesting j O
!&. Features IL
3-orchestras-3
Music and Entertainment
Every Minute
Fyn&a vbpaW
J CO- CpNTIN WU.S
All this Week—Entire New Company
A JINGLING TINGLING
Musical Comedy
k Ce Luxe Revue of Song & Mirth
25-PEOPLE-25
A BEVY OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS
MOTION PICTURES.
The copyboy detective of “Go and Get It” In
Christmas Pageant J
COMIC. CIRCLETTE OF NKWS.^^^H
this wEEK-Thomas Meighan
IN
"CONRAD IN QUEST OF HIS YOUTH”
-A Runaway Romance of Roars
—Alao-, d[ Q § 1 1 | gj ]
“wedding
AMUSEMENTS.