COLLECTIVE BARGAINS
OPPOSED AT CAPITAL
[Continued from First Pnge.l
be approved by the group represent
ing them.
Gompers Makes Attack
In speaking against the sugges
tion. Samuel Gompers, chairman of
the labor group, attacked "some
portions" of the press for what he
characterized as its "extremely un
fair" attitude to labor in the con
ference. \ . „ i
"Labor has from the very start, j
said Mr. Gompers, "contended for
open sessions so that the whole
--world may know what this con-
I', ference is doing. The world must
recognize that men of labor hold as
responsible positions as men in any
other walk of life to-day."
Most of the delegates in the capi
tal and public groups plan to return
to their homes to-day for the week
end. The public group held a brief
meeting after this morning's session
and the majority of the labor dele
gates attended a meeting of the exe- |
cutlve council of the American Fede- \
ration of Labor later in the day.
Twelve Principles
The twelve principles as enunci
ated by the capital group follows: j
Production —There should be no |
intentional restriction of productive I
effort or output by either the em
ployer or the employe to create an I
artificial scarcity of the product or |
of labor in order to increase prices ,
or wages.
The Establishment as a Produc- ;
tive Unit—The establishment rather
than the industry as a whole or any
branch of it should, as far as prac- ;
ticable, be considered as the unit of i
production and of mutual interest ;
on the part of employer and em
ploye. Each establishment should :
develop contract and full opportun
ity for Interchange of views between
management and men. through in- j
dividual or collective dealings or a
combination of both.
Conditions of Work—lt is the ;
duty of management to make cer
tain that the conditions under which
work is carried on are as safe and |
as satisfactory to the workers as the ;
nature of the business reasonably
permits. Every effort should be
made to maintain steady employ- ,
ment of the workers both on their |
account and to increase efficiency.
Wages—The worker should re
ceive a wage sufficient to maintain
him and his family at a standard \
o:" living that should be satisfactory j
tc a right-minded man in view of ;
. the prevailing cost of living. Women ,
doing work equal with that of men
under the same conditions should
receive the same rates of pay and ;
be accorded the same opportunities
for training and advancement.
Hours of Work—The standard of
the work schedule should be the i
week, varying as the peculiar re- !
quirements of individual industries !
pjjfcaSMM 435 MARKET ST. —AT THE SUBWAY 443 MAKHET ST. ■■jjE
The LEADER Ladies'
I Store Knocks the
Bottom Out of the
High Cost ot Living
Ladies who want to dress well and yet not spend their money extrava
gantly should make it a point to first see the wonderful Suits, Coats,
Dresses or any other wearing apparel at THE LEADER LADIES' STORE.
Compare our qualities, styles and values with all others—we're sure you'll
buy here then.
Get Acquainted
Offerings
■SsEik one Lot Ladies' Coats
m At sl4 - 98
Belted models, plush collars,
v/ aEso a Eew w ' tEl Eur co " ars>
' Silvertone Coats
I At $49.50
Jmjj&m / \ F ur collars, silk lined through-
I2k pl|||E Extra siz ® Coats
9 llltlill! * ove
lf|||§|f Muskrat Coatees
Mil At $26.50
With large collars and bell
shaped cuffs; lined throughout.
Ladies'
Fur Collar Coats
P At $26.98
All Alterations Free
I Men's Underwear Bargains
Men's Fall weight Ribbed Union Suits $1.89
Men's Wool Union Suits .. $2.89
Men's fleece lined Union Suits $1.98
Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers 98c
Men's Wool Shirts nad Drawers $1.98
Men's fleece lined Shirts and Drawers 98c
Men's S2J>O Dress Shirts are $1.59
Men's Heavy Navy Army Shirts are $3.90
Men's heavy Flannel Shirts $1.98
FRIDAY EVENING,
I may demand. Overtime should, as
I far as possible, be avoided, and one
1 day of rest in seven should be pro
! vided.
Settlement of Disputes—Each es
tablishment should provide adequate
means for the discussion of all ques
tions and the just and prompt set
tlement of all disputes, but there
should be no improper limitation or
impairment of the exercise by man
agement of its essential function of
judgment and direction.
Right to Associate
Right to Associate —The associa
tion of men whether of employers.
1 employes or others, for collective ac
i tion or dealing confers no authority
! and involves no right of compulsion
over those who do not desire to act
or deal with them as an association.
Arbitrary use of such collective pow
er to coerce or control others with
out their consent is an infringement
of personal liberty and a menace to
the institutions of a free people.
Responsibility of Associations —Ev-
ery association whether of employers
or employes, must be equally subject
to public authority and legally an
swerable for its own conduct or that
of its agents.
I Freedom of Contract. — With the
| right to associate recognized the fun- |
! demental princple of individual free
| dom demands that every person must j
be free to engage in any lawful oc- |
j cupation or enter into any lawful con- i
| tract as an employer or an employe j
land be secure in the continuity and
rewards or his effort.
Open Shop
The Open Shop—The principles of
j individual liberty and freedom of con
, tract upon which our institutions are
! fundamentally- based require that j
I there should be no interference with I
I the "open shop." While fair argu- 1
ment and persuasion are permissible, j
| coercive methods aimed at turning j
; the "open shop" into a "closed union
shop" or "closed non-union shop,"
j should not be tolerated. No employ- j
j or should be required to deal with I
men or groups of men who are not
! his employes or chosen by and from I
| among them.
Strikes
1 The Right to Strike or Lockout— j
i In the statement of the principle that j
; should govern as to the right to;
, strike or lockout, a sharp distinction .
! should be drawn between the em- 1
ployment relations in the field ia) of j
the private industry: tb). of the pub- •
lie utility service, and ic). of govern- ,
I ment employment, federal, state or j
' municipal.
In private industry the strike or
; the lockout is to be deplored: but the,
: right to strike or lockout should not;
1 be denied as an ultimate resort after !
| all possible means of adjustment'
• have been exhausted. Both employ- j
, ors and employes should recognise !
the seriousness of such action and
should he held to a high responsibil- !
it> for the same. The sympathetic;
strike is indefensible, anti-social and ;
] immoral. The same may be said of i
, the blacklist, the boycott, and also
| of the sympathetic lockout.
In public utility service the public
! interest and welfare must be the par-
amount and controlling considera
tion. The state should, therefore, im
pose such regulations as will assure
continuous operations at the same
time providing adequate means for
the prompt hearing and adjustment
of complaints and disputes.
Training
A strike of government employes
is an attempt to prevent the oper
ation of government until the de
mands of such employes are granted
and cannot be tolerated. The right
of government employes to bo heard
and to secure just redress should be
amply safeguarded.
Training—Practical plans should be
inaugurated in industry and outside
of it for the training and upgrading
of industrial workers, their proper
placement In industry, the. adoption
and adaptation of apprenticeship sys
tems, the extension of vocational ed
ucation and such other adjustments
of our educationl system to the needs
of industry as will prepare the work
er for more effective and profitable
service to society and to himself.
Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard University, a
representative of the public, took
vigorous exception to the injection
of the strike issue into the confer
j ence. and denounced the group
I method of procedure, because, he
j said, it promotes combat over "old
| conditions." „
Declaring that the substitution of
j confidence for distrust, of good will |
for enmity, of co-operation for
antagonism, between capital and la
bor, are the fundamental necessities
involved in the solution of present
industrial problems, John D. Rocke
feller, Jr., a representative of the
1 public, presented a resolution pro
j vidlng recognition of the principle
: of representation in industry under
I which the employes shall have an
j effective voice in determining their
j terms of employment and their
working and living conditions.
James J. Flynn Seriously
Wounded by Philadelphian
James J. Flynn, 27 years old, of
, 625 Reily street, a State highway In
spector. is in a serious condition in
St. Joseph's Hospital. Philadelphia,
1 as a result of being shot in a Phil
adelphia saloon yesterday by
Thomas Dolan, of Philadelphia,
j Flynn had been requested to shoot
dice with Dolan, it is alleged. He
, refused and When he started to
leave the saloon, Dolan is said to
I have drawn a revolver from his
j pocket and opend fire. One of the
j bullets pierced Flynn's intestines.
STRIKE PICKETS SHOT
By Associated Press.
Yoniigstown, 0., Oct. 10. —Steve
Galusock was shot in the head and
another foreigner less seriously in
• jured when live negroes who were
, leaving the Hubbard furnace of the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany opened fire on the pair, ac
cording to Hubbard authorities. The
two men were picketing the furnace.
THE LEADER MEN'S
Store Makes Every
Man's Dollar Do
Double Duty
For Saturday and Monday until 6 P. M, we offer men of Harrisburg
and surrounding towns the greatest clothing value of the season.
65 Men's and msa
Young Men's SUITS
At $20.95
For this special event we picked out 65 \ 'ilk
extra value Suits—Suits of smart single
and double breasted models, with or with- 'm J®**
out belts—all wool—some silk lined. If / f&i
these Suits were sold in most stores you
could not get any one of them for less
than $35. See these Suits then judge for ' jfjimfc
Men's $3.00 Trousers $1.69
Men's $5.00 Corduroy Trousers .... $3.69
89 Boys' SUITS 'f M
At $6.95 11
Bear in mind that this is not a bait of- p9B
fer; we actually have these wonderful 111§M yafll
Suits here when you come for them. ppMl
They represent values up to $12.00. All MJj
are smart, snappy styles that any boy will
Boys' $2.50 Corduroy Pants $1.79
Boys' $3.00 Pants $1.98 ALL ALTERATIONS
100 dozen Boys' Stockings at 21c FREE
Blanket Specials
at $3.98
AD Wool Blankets worth $7.50
—only one to a customer. These
are a back order which we have
just received.
iHAJRJRISBtTRG TELEGRjfcPH
ALUMNI BANQUET
IN PENN-HARRIS
Cumberland Valley State Nor
mal School Folks Will
Meet Here Thursday
The tenth annual banquet of the
alumni of the Cumberland Valley
State Normal School will be held
in the Penn-Harris Hotel. Thursday
evening. October 16, at 6 o'clock.
Graduates and exstudents of the
Slitppensburg institution from Dau
phin and surrounding counties
will attend. The principal of the
school. Dr. Ezra Lehman, as well
us other members of the faculty have
accepted Invitations to be present.
Requests for reservations at the
banquet are being made to the of
ficers and members of the commit
tee of the association.
Presidqpt, Dr. Samuel Z. Shope,
First Vice-President, Professor John
R. Hoke. Second Vice-President, Su
perintendent H. J. Wlckey, Secretary,
Mrs. H. R. Omwake, Treasurer, Su
perintendent John F. Kob.
The members of the committee nro
In addition to the above, Frank B.
Wickersham. chairman; H. H.
Shenk, Dr. H. M. Kirkpntrlck. How
ard G. Niesley, John C. Nissley, Miss
Grace Eshenhower, Miss Mildred
Eshenhower. Miss Clara M. Lutz,
Mrs. John F. Ferguson. Prof. P. L.
Hocker, Mrs. Joseph C. Ludes. Miss
Clara Prow, of Harrisburg; Miss
Viola Llctenwalner, Steelton; Miss
Carrie V. Brown, Wormlevsburg;
Miss Caroline Rauch, Progress; Mrs.
Lillian Pitman and Mrs. Catherine
Warfel, Linglestown; Miss Sarah
Foreman. Hershey: Miss Anna New
Hummelstown; MJss Anna Staub.
Oberlin: Mrs. W. B. Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. George Cover. Highspire: F. B.
M. Hocker, Elizabethtown: Miss
Martha Mark. Miilersburg; Dr.
George Brown. Lucknow; Miss Edith
Orndorff and Miss Rebecca Sipo
Wiconisoo; MJss Helen Ho.in and
Mrs. Laura White Getb. Marvsville;
Miss Margaret Passmore. Duncan
non; Miss Zulu Swartz. New Bloom
field: Dr. L. A. Carl. Newport; Mrs.
Jennie Hicks Holland, Paxtang;
Dale Crunkelton, New Cumberland;
Mrs. Julia Lauman Stewart. ML Hol
ley; Robert L. Myers, Camp Hill;
J. O. Senseman, Shiremanstown;
Superintendent Ralph Jacoby and
Miss Anna Lonssdorf. Mechanics
burg: Mrs. Lillie Gleim Mentzer
Boiling Springs; Mrs. Rossie Y
Greenwood Gill, New Kingston: Miss
Myrtle Mavberry, Dillsburg; Super
intendent John C. Wagner. Carlisle;
Mrs. Grace Bonner Appier and Mis'.
William C. Bowman, Lemoyne; Miss
Catharine Cranford, West Fairview;
Mrs. William Troub, Enola; Mrs!
Mary Hartman HoechsL York.
It's Sweater Time and Money-
Saving Time For You
Men's $7.50 heavy Jumbo Sweaters $4.90 BE
Men's all wool Slip-over Sweaters, Jumbo and Cordigan
Weave, would sell up to SIO.OO at most stores. Spe
cial at $5.95
Men's Gray Sweaters. Special $1.29
One big lot of Boys' Sweaters at '.. 98c
Men's Leather Palm Gloves 29c H
Men's Heavy Cotton Work Hose 29c
Men's $1.50 Leather Work Gloves 98c
Men's Caps. Special at 59c [9
■*- "■- •' "T " "*"*' "
Newsy Jottings of Theater and Screen
■ .....
COMEDIAN TAKES
MAJESTIC HONORS
Walter Weems, With Mono
logue Patter, Pleases the
Vaudeville Crowds
Monolog artists in vaudeville
usually are of the kind that have to
be tolerated while they're changing
scenes, but Walter Weems, at the
Majestic, is not one of them. Walter
has a line of real comedy running
through his talk and he had the
honor of getting the most applause
last night. He closes with an
instrumental solo and gives an en
core in response to the appreciation
shown by his audience.
Lester Raymond and Company
and Company is the assistant pre
sent a juggling act that deserves to
be called a novelty as it is billed.
Part of the novelty will be found
in watching Lester get rid of some
eight or ten vests while juggling.
Coy De Trickey turns out to be a
"black face" comedian and she cer
tainly must use plenty of black and
plenty of time to get it off when she
leaves the stage. Coy sings some
popular "juzz" songs that pleased
many last night.
Guy J. Sampel and Lily Leonhart,
with Don Matthews to accompany
them on the piano, have good song
numbers. They received a big ova
tion after presenting the Waltz Song
from "Flora Bella."
Jack Hallan with two other lead
ing characters not named on the
program and a chorus of five, close
the bill in a musical sketch "The
Love Race."
Another episode of "The Great
Gamble" is shown, and with two
movie seriails at the Majestic now
the folks are looking for all kinds
of thrills.
MAX ROBERTSON.
"I've seen enough soap to last me
the rest of my life," said Brvant
\\ ash burn. Faramount-Artcraft star,
recently. Sppeculation was rife as
to just what he meant by that re
mark. but the cat is out of the bag
Director Donald Crisp, who is a
stickier for realism, recentlv took
Mr. Washburn to Los Angeles to
take some scenes for his forthcom
ing picture, "It Fays to Advertise."
As the story is mainly about soap,
scenes in a soap factory were taken'
the whole thing causing the star to
be in the factory every day for a
i week. Hence the above statement
MAJESTIC
High class vaudeville, Walter Weems.
premier baritone player with com
edy und wonderful music; "The
la>vo Race." a high class musical
comedy offering and three other
standard Keith acts, also another
episode of the famous stunt serial
"The Great Gamble."
VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow positively last
showings of Olive Thomas in "Up
stairs and Down," also Billle West
in "Our Tender Feet"
COLONIAL
To-day and to-morrow positively last
showings of "The Red Lantern."
the famous feature production fea
turing Nazimova.
ORPHEUM
To-night only John Cort offers
"Listen lister."
To-morrow, matinee and night
"I'll Say So," with Murray and
Mack.
Monday, matinee and night. Oct. 13
—"Parlor, Badroom and Batli."
Tuesday and Wednesday matinee,
Oct. 14 and 18—Leo Ditrichetein in
"The Marquis de Priola" and "The
Matinee Hero."
Two days, starting Friday. Oct. 17,
with daily inutinees Lyman H.
Howe Travel Festival.
REGENT
To-day and to-morrow Douglas
Fairbanks in "His Majesty, the
American."
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
IV illiam g. Hart in "Wagon
Tracks."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
I '" erusu in "A Society Ex-
IV alter Weeks, the versatile com
edian larttone player who is in Har
.......... . risburg for throe
At tr Mfijcstlc days, scored a won
derful hit at the Ma
jestic theater yesterday. Weeks has
traveled extensively and is a real
headliner. As a baritone player lie
can't be beaten, and as a comedian, he
makes others look as though thoy
were playing the role of a vlllian.
\V eeks Is a born actor and takes great
Joy In making an audience laugh. His
I baritone solos won him a host of ad
imirers. Four other standard Keith
acts complete the hill.
■ Olive Thomas, the Victoria theater's
new screen star has been playing to
enormous audiences
At the Victoria at that theater in her
latest starring success
"Upstairs and Down" an unusual pro
duction wherein she appears as a
babv vamp. This star has attracted
more than passing attention every
time she appeared at the Victoria.
America's leading artists hail
her as the prettiest woman in the
world, and when you see her as a
hahy vamp you will say that a vam
pire Is one of the greatest things that
ever happened.
Billie West will also be shown in his
latest comedy success "Our Tender
Feet."
1 Particular interest attaches to the
presentation of "His Majesty, the
American," the Doug-
At the Resent las Fairbanks' picture
which is now running:
at the Regent Theater, because it is
the first offering: of United Artists
Corporation—the so-called "Riff
Four." Mary Pickford, Charlie
Chaplin. Douglas Fairbanks and D.
W. Griffith, in January of 1919, de
cided to enter the motion picture field
as independent producers and dis
tributors. releasing; their pictures di
rect to the theaters of the country.
Fairbanks was the first to complete
a picture on the new basis and thus,
what will undoubtedly become the
blgffest combination of screen artists,
was actually in operation less than a
year after Its Inception.
JOHN CORT'S "I.ISTESi LESTER"
i Coming: to the Orpheum to-night is
'Listen Lester," a musical comedy
which John Cort is presenting. By
Harry L. Cort, George IE. Stoddard
and Harold Orleb, this production
forms & happy combination of a rol
licking kind calculated to catch the I
Public fancy. That it will also hold i
this fancy is proved by the fact that
this play ran for an entire year at the
Knickerbocker theater in New York.:
where it turned away throngs nightly
The action takes place at Palm I
Beach, whither Colonel Dodge hasi
gone accompanied by his daughter, j
Mary, to escape from a woman whom
he has been courting in New York
and who now threatens him with a
breach of promise suit if he does not
pay her heart balm. At the same
hotel is a Mrs. Mumm awaiting the
arrival of Jack, her young fiance, am!
while waiting she falls in love with I
Colonel Dodge, who reciprocates her
affection.
There is a flip hotel clerk, a decid
edly fresh porter named Lester, a fe
male detective, a package of letters,
and ali sorts of complications that
comprise the real story and which are
straightened out finally in a satis
factory manner.
Mr. Cort has collected an excellent
cast of funmakers for this attrac-1
| tion, the personnel of which includes
I Henrietta Byron. Lester Adams, Ott
I Kerner, E. Harrison Garrett. Jack
GriiTin, June Roberts. Walter Coon.
Selma Ma'ion, Francis Donegan and
Dorothy Beldwin, all adding to the
general gaiety.
"I'LL SAY SO"
"Laugh and the world laughs with
ycu. weep and you weep alone;" thus
a wise poet once wrote. This fact is
never better exemplified than in the
musical comedy offering, "I'll Say So,"
which is seen at the Orpheum theater
to-morrow, matinee and night. Mur
ray and Mack, two comedians, who
have jumped into instant fame, are
the stars of this entertaining and
original humorous concoction. Thetr
work is infinitely better than in "A
Night on Broadway" in which they
starred for years, if public approv
al is any criterion. "I'll Say So," is
said to be a bedlam of song, fun, com
edy, music and mirth.
An exceptionally fine chorus is to
be found wiht this company, which is
under the management of Quality
Amusement Co., Inc. "I'll Say So" is
the combined work of George H.
Emeiitk and Seymour Furth.
Josephus Daniels, himself, never re
ceived such a royal welcome as was
accorded Jocko, mascot of the de
stroyer Radford. Gloom spread over
the ship, not long ago, when it was
discovered that the valuable monkey
was missing. And no less a person
age than Bryant Washburn. Para
mount-Artcraft star, returned the
mascot to the ship. But he didn't
take it. That's another story. He
innocently acquired it from a gob
who had kidnaped it from the ship,
and, hearing that it belonged to the
destroyer, Immediately returned it.
it.
Work on Lew Cody's third starring
vehicle has been held up a few days
to wait for his leading man. Jack
Mower, who in the interim between
feature pictures consented to take
a leading part in a new serial with
Eileen Percy, which has been In Pro
cess of making at the same studio.
In the buffet at the Los Angeles
Athletic Club is a certain big table
around which well-known jJ.' J,."
and actors gather nightly. The talk
is alwayß "shop" and the other
the question came up. Who Is the
most truly versatile actress on thc
screen?" The consensus of opinion
gave the honor to Bessie Rarriscale,
and looking back over a imt of her
roles, the decision seems a Just
one.
FEAR E. S., SURRENDER
By Associated, t'rese.
San Salvador, Republic of Salva
dor, Tuesday, Oct. 7.—Adherents of
Alberto Membrena, who were en
gaged in a revolution against the de
facto government of Honduras up
till last week, when they surrender
ed unconditionally in the province
of Choluteca, deny that they wore
forced to give up their project They
say their action was prompted by a
rear that the United States might
Intervene in Honduras.
OCTOBER 10, 1919.
55555S
DON'T MISS IT
Playing All Week
at the
COLONIAL
Thousands of people are see
ing this wonderful masterpiece
daily.
Don't be among the few that
won't be able to get in.
ADULTS 30<
CHILDREN 15<j
Continuous Showings
VICTORIA?
! 1
Today and Tomorrow
Last Showings
i OLIVE
THOMAS
As a "Baby Vamp" in
UPSTAIRS
AND
DOWN
A wonderful picture that
will make you a follower of
this wonderful actress.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
BILLIE j
WEST
—IN—
"OUR TENDER
FEET"
. —)
WllK§)Nni Tonight, Curtain 8.1 5
tJOHN CORT offers the New
York Musical Sensation—A Feast
of Fun and Frivolity—
LISTEN
LESTER
, By Harry L. Cort, George E. Stod-
dard and Harold Orlob—Delirious
J* Music, Fascinating Tunes.
PRICES to $2.00
TOMORROW—MATINEE AND NIGHT
Creators of the Laughing Habit
MURRAY AND MACK -W
tin the Musical Comedy wfl
"I'LL SAY SO" J
20—SONG HITS—2O
PRICES, Eve., 25c to $1 Mat., 25c, 50c, 75c
TWO DAYS, TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY—OCTOBER 14-15
THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR
MR. LEO
DITRICHSTEIN
IN TWO NEW PI.AYS
TUESDAY, NIGIIT ONLY I WED., MAT. AND NIGHT
„ „ , _ The RoniiiiKlc Comedy
Tlic Sensational Drama r . T , ,
THE MARQUIS I THE MATINEE
DEPRIOLA HERO
By Leo Dltrielistein
Ily Henri Ijivciiilan | and A. E. Thomas
Original All-Star Cast Includes
BRANDON TYMAN, ORLANDO DALY AND LILY CAHILL
Prices: Night, 50c, sl, $1.50, $2 —Wed. .Mat., 50c, 73c, 81, $1.50, $2
23
WllKsfNTs
TODAY AND TOMOKUOYV
Last Times for
THE
LOVE
RACE
A Musical Comedy
4 —Other Keith Acts—4
Everyone a Headliner
r- >
REGENT
TODAY AND TOMORROW
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
In His Greatest Picture
"His Majesty
The American"
The richest picture in which
Roup lins ever appeared. The
picture you cannot afford to miss.
First performance at 10 a. m.
and every two hours thereafter.
ADMISSION
15c and 30c and War Tat
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
WILLIAM S. HART,
in the Arteraft Picture
"WAGON TRACKS"
Bill Hart is better tlian over '
in this, his latest release. It lias ]
brought a storm of applause and
praise in Philadelphia and New
York tills week.
WILKSSWNT3 1
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13
Matinee and Evening
SEATS TODAY
flJtWQODifrx&r/rar h ERE j
•!
Hi TfiHLW
I BBaMwi i
ANEW TALEOFA WAYSIDE INN |
PARLOR a
c&eu BEDROOM j
MAPKSWAN AMD BATHj
A RIOT OF LftjJGHTEPi
MATINEE 250.. to SI.OO
EVENING 25c to $1.50