Show - 4 THE SALT LAKE The Salt Laka Herald (CL June 1S70 6 SO The Intermooataln Repnblleai (RaL Feb 12 1906) MAIN STREET Publishing: com- Published by The pany —H E Booth president A L Thomas vice president Edward E Jenkins treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary James I Casey Geaerai Maaager All bnslnese correspondence should be addressed to The Salt Lake City Utah The is a member of the Audit BuHerald-Republic- an an Herald-Republic- an reau Circulation Information 'concerning circulation will be supplied through this association Venetian building Chicago t Is a member of the Associated The Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republics lion of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited in tills paper and also the local news HeraM-Republic- an published herein TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS DAILY AND SUNDAY delivered by carrier In Salt Lake ® City one week 13 cents Sunday only 5 cents DAILY AND SUNDAY by mail —One month 75 cents one year $s00 ' SUNDAY by mall tin advance) — One year 9200 Entered at the postoffice at Salt Lake City as second of p AY DECEMBER SI 1917 banner in triumph shall wave O'er the lanl of the free and the home of the brave star-spnnel- eil hat and When Is Victory? ilHVT HUITAIX is Ioukinsr to Premier Lloyd Georgre statement of the war aims of his ‘r n elrar-i-rat iu The attention of the house of commons lias en directed to the statement of the United States as be-- ii reflective of the ends sought by Great Britain No cnrimlaint has been offered concern ins’ the war aims of the I nited States hut the house of enmmous is not jro-ii-K take it for granted that President Wilson lias acted a ''spokes man for Llowl George The British people want io know exactly what Great Britain is fighting for and they have a right to have it from the lips of Lloyd George Melinite and official announcement of the war aims Great of Britain will not bring peace The demand for rlie -- ratement however cannot Ik construed as a’ weak-i-tiinin the determination of the people to see the fight through to the finish Neither can it he considered as criticism of the conduct of the war The people are only demanding what U their right to be assured that the Moody conflict in Europe will be ended honorably at the earliest ftossible date They are raising r to i he war resolving itself into one of conquest which would demand unwarranted sacrifices from the people The activity in the house of commons is a move in the right direction not that it will bring immediate leace hut because it serves to bring the people solidly a common struggle toward a goal known and unhen each of the Allies has made a derstood hv all jean-cu- t statement of its war aims it will be comparato determine a common goal for all of the tively cu-iAllie National aims must he set up before they can be icconciled to the aims ot civilization As war aims are outlined by the nations and brought together in one cause the Allies moe forward to that standardization of war aims and war conduct which eventually will bring peace to the world Lloyd George will not have difficulty in showing his people the ultimate goal where victory lies but he will have trouble in fixing the date for the attainment of that goal Victory and peace will come when kaiserism has been defeated — when the military machine which makes war on civilization is deprived of its usefulness Prussia n ism and its vehicle of destruction can be destroyed tmly by war aud the date of victory binges solely on the endurance of Germany and the ability of the Allies to fitiht a consistent fight to a common end The day of victory is to be hastened by understand--in- g such as is now sought by the house of commons When the fight is standardized and the Allies fight' as jime forgetful of national lines they start on the march victory The people must understand their nations and the allied nations must understand each other before the entire force of civilization can be brought to -bear on the Prussian system of world domination Once have mapped our road to victory we must keep to the Trail as Allies and as disciples of civilization Only hy unirod support of standardized war aims can we hope to N win victory at the least possible cost ni ail-nii- ni't y: the-barrie- lx-hin- d -- -- rri he The Sugar Refiners congressional investigation is bringing to light the fact that the sugar refining trust is apparently not its strong with the administration as it was five years l hen the free trailers were bent on putting sugar ag' on the free list and proceeded to do it the refiners and -- the administration were in perfect accord It was a hard Wow to the sugar producers It will le remembered that factories refused to contract beet acreage many sugar after the law went into effect and those vfyi continued Aft operate were only saved from a big loss by the war -shutting otf the supply from Germany The bad winds pf war had a reviving influence on the sugar industry JlQd then at a time when it was not really needed the administration restored the tariff ou sugar Nov had the refiners been iermitted to corner the -- hupplv of raw sugar they assure us our sweet tooth sorrows would he turned to joy but because they-wer- e “denied this little flier in high finance Mr Spreekels is quite sure that Mr Hoover made a bad job of it It stands to reason however that the supply of sugar "cannot be materially affected because the refiners were -- not permitted to corner the Cuban output The Cuban erpp is still available and will get on the market in good 'time About all the refiners have been able to show so far is that they have been playing a very selfish game jLUd are peeved because the government held them back In all the evidence so far produced in the sugar probe "There is little indication that the sugar refiners made anv special display of patriotism iu their efforts to solve the sugar shortage -- fc s The Fate of the Disloyalist now on lite is not going to be a pleasant FKOMthat small body of men of alien birth who thing have elected to oppose their adopted country in ' it war against the kaiser and the barbarism ’for which he stands hen Benedict Arnold betrayed the struggling young republic that had honored him lie con fort ed himself with fhe reflection that while all true Americans would henceforth regard him with contempt and loathing he would as very much of a hero in England' He jyet be hailed was of British blood lie had dealt a staggering blow to the American cause Why then lie argued could he not become an honored British subject at the war’s close The war ended Arnold sailed for England expect-'in- £ a cordial reception His disillusionment was swift and terrible The English tolerated him that was all ‘ "He was an object of universal contempt for traitors were "as much out of favor then as now He could not return to America he could not be happy in England In his fritter and lonely old age he remarked that in all the world he had not a single friend — It would be well for those who contemplate follow- Arnold’s ihg example to consider his fate A similar I fate no less surely awaits them if they take the same V : m and a Bit Stage Gossip m December 21 191Z DRAMA dy L-K- Salt COMING Lake—1 "Pollyanna” Five nights and three matinees beginning Christmas matinee Little Legends of Lure HY BLANCHE SILVER BY ARTHUR- S AYIXTOX - you Salt Lake kiddies — Listen all Miss Nana Bryant the Wilkes theatre leading woman of whom you've very likely heard father or mother 6r brother or sister talking about is going to sing for you tomorrow morning at the children's Paramount-Empres- s matinee and she's going to sing Christmas carols too Perhaps some of you have seen her In one of those funny comedies or some other play at the Wilkes But probably the great majority of you have not and have more than once longed for a glimpse of the actress the folks all talk so much about If so now's your chance She's to fine just for you and you can both see and hear her for 5 cents the regular charge for the children's matinees And if you do it will very likelj be more than the rest of your family can boast of for Miss Bryant doesn't often sing ery Miss Bryant will sing Just before first the opening picture is shown and again at its finish She is doing it for the kiddies alone and I know you'll like her just as wcfl as the grownups This isn't nil of the fun you’ll have for at the matinee They've arranged a big Christmas at the theatre and for a motion picture that you'll like It’s “George Washington Jr” with lovely Clark and lots of other big Marguerite screen stars playing the principal characters This is a dandy picture and Miss Clark as the star you can't help every minute of it enjoying The matinee it being held under the of the Home and School auspiceswhich efforts to league the made special with an esprovide 'youngsters before pecially good bill for the “Just Christmas’ And nhere performance could you find a better combination to entertain you than Marguerite Clark on Nana Bryan In person? the screen and 1 “I don't know what I should do If me into a ‘regular clothes they star of serial'putsay Marie Walcamp "The Red Ace’ serial now being shown each week at the Mehesy theatre "In MODERN SLA1E 'Liberty' I wore a ragged old uniform Sometimes we can get bits of news by turning to the most of the time and in ‘The Red Ace The little liner advertisement often I've had on riding togs and man’s advertising columns that I find and ©c- - j clothes I must contains stories of bliss despair Joy deviltry moresay ort than the thing Interesting advertisements disclose wheth- - strictly casionafly the feminine variety of 'garments allAe or and Is still a lcsd kicking er or not merchant When I went to New York just beRed Someone has dug out of the advertising columns of a fore the commencement of ‘The Ace every one thought that it was pecple Berlin newspaper the tragedy of a whole wonderful opportunity for me to buy For exchange 50 Polish laborers 20an men and 30 girlsin asome real clothes I really meant to advertisement hands of says other same number for avenue I had evening out buy g In laborers Tollsh Germany dresses Fifth the Deutsche and hats and all sorts of are not permitted to change masters or to move from things on my list But somehow I got With authorization into a sport oufitters place to place without government — make ex- decoyed showed me such wonderful andgisey things such authorization however the mastersor can new boots houseas our sorts and mules imported and riding we as horses swap changes and fascinating riding breeches wives exchange soap and grease for soap or old rags for of I knew what and before leather things door mats k I was had I my pocket-booemptied doing inhad neither money nor and German autocracy talks Independence and constituof the terest for the fluffy clothes I'd Intendtional government to Poland The Independence Colorado serfdom!— ed to look at of Springs 'the dead and government “I’ve grown so thin ridingvand swimTelegraph Evening so much that every gown I own minghad to be taken in This one was has made only recently and It fairly wrapped around me But I think it's becoming don't you? ! j "The best thing I ever did was to have iny hair cut short It was the —-comfort to be able to dive greatest come up without a mass of hair in and I Bookman ) November one's eyes I don't think I'll ever let By Daniel M Henderson in It grow out again “No I can't tell exactly what I'm to do next There are all kinds going From out the library’s silent halls I strode of plans in the air I hope it'll be that allows me to ride and something Into the traffic of Fifth Avenue much as I've done for ‘The Bed as swim view a from turmoil scene of a Into Ace" aisles where Milton’s lamp still glowed Of book-line- d Petrova Picture company has anWhere valiant spirits of the past abode nounced that the name of the first dtie-Omen paid their Petrova picture will be “Daughter of Where in a cloister-bus- h Destiny” reverence to the great souls whence they drew The selection of this roail their to long was made after a series of tests lighten Ideals and dreams title which In the opinion of Madame Petrova and Frederick L Collins presi— The two contrasted strangely in my thought dent Petrova Picture company assures o( its popularity with both exhibitThis tide of noisy hurrying heedless men ors and the public And yonder brooding temple of earth’s lore The method by which “Daughter of was chosen is unique in the And yet ’twas through this tide that fame was wrought Destiny” motion 'picture titles of selecting art Chaucer dipped his pen — Within this e Twenty-fivwere titles his ore found some by Madame Petrova andproposed staff her And Shakespeare searched its depth and some by the officers of Petrova Picture company and the remainder by officers of the First National Exhibitors circuit through the exchanges of which dis“Daughter Aof Destiny” is to be was tributed list of these titles then submitted 'to the members of the circuit with the request that each select what he considered 'the most appealing andof attention-gettin- gwas chosentitle Destiny" by —and since Its seleca‘Daughter large majority are men tors know box who office the Storm Sllverltnlns alue of a good title Petrova Picture Lake the Salt skipper company believes that another important step has been accomplished to declared that with all make its not only artistic sucIt’s this fine weather cesses butpictures money-makefor the men a who exhibit them easy to believe there's the of “Daughter pictures Santa Claus “Ths curAmeriromantic career Destiny” of a beautiful rent prediction consists can girl Her father is an American a couple of ditto ambassador whose embassy Is set in a of hotbed of European intrigue The girl marks he said soon finds herself entangled in a web And — of diplomacy and her loe affairs have a way of entangling themselves too “Pretty soon it’ll be tli many exciting adventures' she Through in th year day only holds to her American Ideals and tree when good resolutions in the end through sheer Yankee pluck are quoted at par AVm emerges triumphantly Stilt was gettln vociferous ‘Kris Krinkle! CanBISHOP WHITNEY TO dles twinkle! rah! rah! rah! he shouted 'Pardon VISIT CAMP KEARNY me but what's it all a about? O F Whitney accompanied Bishop ‘That bystander asked replies his wife and daughter left yesterby Wm 'Is Christmas Cal to visit his day for Camp Kearny cheer KabmyBuggies was a member of the Whitney goin ter speak right out Hth field The bishop will meetin he until in theartillery In Los AnMormon speak next learned there wasn't any 112th annivergeles Sunday the rule agin it” sary of the prophet Joseph Smith Uni-ersa- -- I Illustrated by Gruelle THE PEPPERMINT HOY Johnny penny in haid ran to the candy shop “Hello Johnny! Going to buy someBenasked his little thing?” ny who was looking atplaymate the in candy the window “Candy! Got a penny!” gasped John-i- y all out of breath “Why don’t pepperget that mint boy over you said Benny there?” to a candy boy made of red pointing and white peppermint sure and Johnny disappeared enough he returned with the peppermint boy “Good?” asked Benny as Johnny nibbled off a peppetmint foot “Fine! Better buy one” replied and he ran home to show his Johnny mamma “Why doesn't Benny’s mammsf give him a penny to buy one?” he asked penny to “Perhaps she hasn’t amamma “It replied Johnny’s spare’ would be nice to divide with him” his head and went out JohnnyHeshook doors nibbled the other peppermint foot “Ha! Ha! Ha!” laughed a funny little oice looked around to see what was is Johnny “Ha! Ha! Ha!" laughed the funny as went voice again and just to bite off the other leg Johnny the Peppermint Boy lifted his tiny red and white cap ‘‘Hello the Boy at “Don't be Peppermint cried out Johnny!” frightened me speak All Peppermint hearing could talk If they wanted to but Boys 1 saw you liked me so I thought I'd tell you how glad I am that you do” - TUESDAY DEC 25 Continuing Remainder Week Hegular Mats Wed and Sat - cEdaqgerw Gecge Glyier ' present Oriental Sugar Producers Would Learn Methods of Growing in Utah p “49-17- Special Holiday Engagement OPENING WITH XMAS MAT JCLnr VAUDEVILLE Orpheuuu— Vaudeville bill with Trixie Friganza and Aveling and Lloyd headliners Evenings at 830 Matinees at 230 vaudeville Hippodrome Liberty— Kharl Clifford Sioux Indian with headliner Three shows prodigy dally at 245 730 and 9 p m MOTION PICTURES Parsmesst - Empress — Wallace Reid in “Nan of Music Mountain” Arbuckle in ‘A Country Fatty Continuous Hero” 1230 to 11 m American — Rex Beach's “The pAuction Block’ Continuous 1 to 11 P ni ” Strand— Donna Drew In Universal Current Events Comedy 1 Continuous to 11 p m Gale Mehesy— In "The Masked day Marvels” Henry Max Asher in “Kicked in the Kitch-en” Helen Gibson in “Saving the Fast Mall”o Charlie Chaplin In “The Rink’ comedy SALT LAKE THEATRE TO STUDY BEETS Vaudeville bill with Postages— Willard the Man AVho Grower and the Four Holloways headliners shows dally at 245 730 and Three 9 m i rough UNIVERSAL military training is due forin some the United it is finally adopted sledding States The chief objection to universal training is that it is strictly a war measure The peace benefits have been given no consideration as the departure is opposed on the ground that this is the last war to be fought Opponents of the proposal reason that without war it is valueless because the knowledge' gained has no application except in Avar With the rest of the civilized world we hope that we are engaged in thP last war but that does not remove our support of universal training One of the most noticeable accomplishments in our preparation for war is the change we have witnessed in the standard of our manhood When the selecti’e draft law commenced to not operate we realized for the first time that ve had been giving sufficient attention to the pliysical condition of our men Hundreds of men were rejected for the draft army It is true that a because of physical imperfections reclaimed but if they be can them great percentage of be The will we doubt if they are left to themselves marvelous changes operation of the draft has witnessed in the physical conditions of our men Many with minor defects slipped into the Aarious branches of the service They were not hardy specimens of manhood when of training they entered the service but a few months who were men saw We marvelous changes brought taken into the service as underveloped soldiers return in a few months as pictures of health Military training is responsible for the change which has come over these men A high physical standard is just as much to be desired in peace as in war l military training is not necessarily preparation for aggressive conflict The good it will do is not to be confined to the battle field as it is apparent that the standard of American manhood will be raised every owes it to himyear that it is in operation Every man to self to know the laws of health and prepare early in life to meet the world’s emergencies with a strong body and an alert mind If our young men are left to drift for themselves they will not acquire this knowledge Military training provides the fundamentals of this education better than any other activity As a peace measure it has a distinct bearing on the future of the United States We can hope that this is the last war anil that we will never need to send our men out in the world with the instruments of destruction again but we do not know what future emergencies will bring Universal military training will pay its way in stronger manhood and if war ever does come again we will know that we have made adequate preparations for defense - JAPANESE HERE Wilke — The Wilkes In eve“Rich Xian Poor Man Players Every ning Matinees Thursday and All-come- More Than War Benefits Fll(l IT Saf Lake City Utah n road The vast majority of Americans including those I of German blood are loyal to the core Even after xhel war is over and their passions have had time to cool they will not forget the men of this country who leagued -:- themselves with the enemies of America when the very life and liberty of the nation were at stake Disloyalists will come to know that they are not wanted and will not be tolerated here It is probable that many of these disloyalists will go to Germany when the war ends If is not' hard to foreNANA BRYANT— she’s MISS sing see what sort of a reception they will receive Their disChristmas carols for loyalty to America will not help Germany then andthey the kiddies tomorrow at the chilwill he treated as all traitors have always been treated in drens matinee at the Paramount-Empres- s every civilized land theatre Although treason might be applauded in Germany now it wrill not be when the war is over and America in ’ spite of her traitors has achieved a sweeping victory The man of divided allegiance is at the fork of the road One way marked “Loyalty” leads to honored citizenship in the freest happiest mightiest nation that the world has ever seen The other “Disloyalty” leads as surely to disaster to the contempt pf all honorable men and to that forlorn wretchedness in old age which led Benedict Arnold the original “man without a country” to exclaim: “In all this world there is no man whom I can calk a friend” class matter AnI tlio Herald-Republica- Picture Patter Amusements MERALD-REPUBUCA- K Herald-Republic- The Friday Morning - Utah is world fame as a center offast beetacquiring manufacture and sugar growing and as a state where the production of beeta and beet sugar has reached its highest state of perfection as evidenced in the arrival in Salt Lake of Shin Ibuki and S Ebi of yesterday Japan on an inspection trip to learn the latest methods in beet sugar production The two visitors are officials of theJapanese Korean Beet Sugar company the sugar manufacturing concern in largest were sent the Orient They to investigate beet districts of sugar the United States with Instructions to pay special attention to the Utah section as the most important They- deof the Beehive clared the reputation state’s beet sugar Industry to have broadcast through the east spreadwill investispend three They local conditions days gating The oriental manufacturers are parinterested in the new Devy ticularly beet topper and harvesting machines and will seek a demonstration of the devices while here from the Utah Idaho Sugar company which has acquired the declared their intention patents of placingThey orders in the United large States lor beet sugar machinery and IteGLkdPby m ot Guhcnnb Oocmoui Cushing Smd on he Ml el die sum mane )bv Sleuior HFwtu A Comedy ior Guovn lips that Ybuxig fhlks Enjoy - (By arrangement with the Prices Xmas matinee S5cPage to SICo) Ji 50c to SUM Nights Wednesday and Sat Mat best seats SI -- beet growing and harvesting Implements Messrs Ibuki and Ebi have been conin ducting experiments in beet growlng Korea for about three years and have found that it is adapted to the production of sugar beets Their company owns many cane sugar factories In Formosa but they will be the pioneers in Korea They expect to begin the erection of their first of a of factories within a year orlarge two string Performances each Wed Thnrs Frl Sat Sun Eve SJMl Each Thun Frl Sat TODAY — MAT - with I TEN EYCK and WEI LI M’CARTV and FAYE HAROLD Di’KAXK A CO ROLAND TKAYKIIS ALLEN and FRANCIS The 1917 show of the Utah association will close tomorrowPoultry alOfficials declared yesterday thatnight there have been larger shows though the prevent one equals any in the qualof birds exhibited and the interest ity taken by the general public Prizes were awarded yesterday to many exhibitors but the big event of the day was the discussion started fuassociation officials regarding the by ture of the chicken raising business a widespread Many favored starting to induce householder every campaign to become interested in chicken raising Such a may be inaugurated “A Chicken in Every with the campaign slogan interesting Backyard” Some favored parents through the school children the fact that at the Notwithstanding time there is no cash in the present state land board members of the board are busy dally Investigating requests from the country districts for loans The board has many applications ahead funds In the imfor the use of state and ina farms provement of of the property personal upon which vestigation these loans are asked is being made the time when the board will against have sufficient funds at its disposal to meet' the demands to records of Arthur Kuhn According board state land secretary about 150 of these applications- for financial assistance are on file in the land office AND EYE TRIXIE FRIGANZA CHICKEN RAISING CAMPAIGN PLANNED LAND BOARD PROBES SECURITIES OFFERED Sun Mat 2JO HAZEL MOHAN THE PATHS NEWS With Halifax Disaster AVELING & LLOYD Eve 1 Oc 25c SOe 75c Mat lOe 25c SOe Duy tickets now Ticket office always open NOW PLAYING The biggest four-featu- bill of the re season WILLARD The man who grows JULIA CURTIS — COOK A LORENZ FOUR HOLLOWAYS Other big acts 245 730 915 Three shows dally SPECIAL NOTICE four shows Sunday Beginning next 245 630 8 and 930 o’clock No reserved seats on every-Sunda- y - ALL THIS WEEK THURSDAY’ AND SAT MATS Oae of the greatest offerings of entire season the “Rich Wan Poor Man” ' and the With ' Nana Mat Prices 15 Wilkes Players- Bryant and 25c boxeasSOe Night prices 15 25 35 SOe 11 ox cm 75c - tat - big-displa- Tages-Zeltun- New York Public Libraryi I f - long-await- life-strea- m rs - I ed Theatre NOW PLAYING Clifford Wayne & Karlh ‘‘The Full Dress Indian and the 20th Century Squaw M “Hello Jab nay!” If I'd known you could talk I’d never have eaten off your legs” said Johnny quickly “Go right ahead and eat me up — that'sjKWliat the candy man made me for" mughed the Peppermintto Boy ‘'And have litIt doesn't hurt you tle boys eat you?” asked Johnny “No indeed!” replied the Peppermint “I’m so happy to know you like Boy me that I'll be glad when you’ve eaten me all up To be happy in this world some one else one must try to make I make you — If by letting happy happy you eat me why then eat me up” “You're a funny little Peppermint Boy!" laughed aJohnny “And you're nice little fellow” rethe Peppermint Boy “But If plied vou'd share me with Benny I'm sure more" you’d enjoy me a hundred timeshis and the Peppermint Boy put cap as back on his head jnst Benny came up“Good?" asked Benny “I should say so!” exclaimed Johnhe broke the Peppermint Boy ny and aftd gave Benny half in two “That's the best piece ofas candy I the last ever tasted” said Johnny bite disappeared and he told Benny and mamma what the Peppermint Boy had said “Of course it wasn’t the Peppermint was little Boy himselfwhotalking to It teach us not tries Good Fairy to be selfish Your dividing with Benny made the Peppermint Boy taste other you ever better than any mamma candy had" laughed “Do you suppose he really was glad we ate him up?” asked Johnny “Sure!” That’s what boys are for!” laughed Bennypeppermint SAVE MONET A HOSKISSON CO Six Busy Stores L -- —Advertisement street On State 5 OTHER FEATURE ACTS Prices lOe and 20c Phone Was 1250 PLAYER ROLLS s make ideal gifts and the price has no bearing on their appropriateness Slonx Indian Twentieth century wonder prodigy See him hy all means mi AMERICAN ‘First ? National Exhibitorn League circuit Inc Theatre of Utah DAYNES-BEEB- E - Special MASTER KARIIL LAST TIMES TODAY’ Main Street Will pack any rolls ’for "shipment FREE— and will pay transportation charges on any roll order of $2 or more to any part of the United States 61-3-- 5 4 The biggest screen attraction of the season In Salt Lake Rubye De Remer is sensational heroine in Rex Beach’s greatest atory “The Auction Block” Shows every hour and minutes starting at forty-fiv- 1 e p m NO ADVANCE IN PRICES - PARAMOUNT EMPRESS “Better Pictures for You and Your Family” The —TOMORROW TODAY double bill which packed them In yesterday great WALLACE REID STRAND Last times today DONNA DREW in “49-T- 7” Ann Little and a remarkable company In supported by Theodore Roberts the atory from Everybody’s Magazine red-blood- ed “Nan of Music Mountain” Arbuckle “Fatty” riot latest la “A Country Hero” ALSO his wild ad woolly GREAT XMAS BOYS AND GIRLS MATINEE TOMORROW 1090 MAItGUEHITE CLARK In “MISS GEORGE WASHINGTON” selection by Mias Nana Bryant of the Wilkes theatre Xmas tree on atage 5c Under the aasplees of the Home and School league - ALL COMEDY DAY o Comedv “NURSE OF AN ACHING HEART MAX ASHER IN VICTOR COMEDY “Kicked in the Kitchen" 2-r- eel L-K- GALE HENRY' In ‘THE MASKED MARVELS” Joker Comedy Tomorrow HELEN GIBSON In' Railroad Dm |