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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-08, Page 4()LIMN While Mr, 1,10yd George spoke bei ore ; a great audience in New York City last Friday evening, his parting message to Anieriea was listened to by an even greater' audience through their - radio sets. A number of the anon powerful 'stations kept off the air during his address so as to mini- mize, interference. While the ;Prince of Wales stopped in Montreal on his recent visit to Lair sola, the 'Westinghouse Company in- stalled one of their latest receivers > in the room occupied by Win. He al- ways found time tolisten to concerts whenever lie` was in the building and he beeame a regular fan. 'So pleased was he with the preformatce of the machine that he has ordered one to be. installed at his residence London, e inor 1. All radio fans eventually, get the . feeling that they would like to reach -out over the greater distances. Sta- tion KI -IJ of "The Times" of Los An- geles ; Cal., is one of the testing, stat- ions for the ambitious listener. This station was 'received on another set in The towx., last week. • 1 i l e actual chstance. of this station rs air n from Wiugbarn is about .300 mules. A new station has •been opened in Mexico City and this should be heard in this ' neighborhood. The programs offered are all in Spanish, however that should notrevent any, 5. fan frond enjoying the music. No call" letters have been assigned as• Yet but broadcasting is carried on, on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays. The Dinner " n e Cb ceras which are sent out by KDKA at about 6.30. each ev- , ening; are worthy of .attention on the 'part of the radio fan,• The music is excellent and, at least once a week, pipe organ selections are sent out from the Cameo Theatre in Pittsburg. Miss Hale is the organist and she will play any selection any fan wishes. Last week several duets were offered r o on the pipe e o rga n and d a grand piano nndtheffect e was wonderful. Radio fans who hear the programs offered ny the various stations should show their appreciation by writing ii to, the station and; giving the artists credit for their excellent offerings. :'Vhen it is remembered that all these artists give their services gratis and that the only applause they receive is through the mail, it is up to the radio fans to get busy and see that the "applause" is not lacking. ./a - An An especially good program is offer - 8.3o. The Little Sympathy orchestra ening, November 8th, commencing at 8.30. The ILittle Symphony orchestra will furnish a number of instrumental selections and a quartette will render a number of popular old time melodies Station WGY at Schenectady will pre- sent the drama "The Green Goddess" on Thursdayevening at '.45. This is an excellent play and is especially suit- ed to 'radio. The writer heard it last winter and the effects are very realis- tic . The story is based on the mishaps which follow a forced landing of an aeroplane in an Eastern country. The country is desolate and they are res- cued by a native ruler who escorts the party to his castle located high up in a mountain district. However the ra- jah •becomes ' infatuated with one of c the ladies of the party and complica- tions f niloW which are almost tragic at times. At 6.15 on Friday evening Miss Lu- c eine I -Tale will preside at the organ at the Cameo Theatre iri Pittsburg and ii will offer her usual weekly recital, and. will be' transmitted by KDKA. • The Westinghouse, Band will present the program from KD1 A on :Saturday co.. ening at 8.3o. This is an excellent musical organization and their pro grants are of r high order. WWJ The' Detroit News Eastern Standard Time 517 Meters Thursdaly; Nov..8th Michigan Night 9.30' am. --"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9,45 a. m. -Public Health Service'' bulletins and talks on subject of gen- eral interest. 10,25 a.m,--Official weather forecast. x1.55 a. m,,--Arlitagton time relayed by the Western Union. 4.00 Pam -Official weather forecast, 4.05 p,m.-. tarlcet reports. 8.30 p, n1 The Deroit News Or- chestra; ,vocal numbers by pupils .of. Mane.. Hughes Thomas, „ 10;4.5 p. m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. Friday, Nov 9th. 9.30 a.m.-"Toniht's Dinner" and a special talk bythe'Woman' Editor. s 9.45 a, m. -Public Health Service bulletins and talks on subject of en - 7 g eral,interest. 10.25 am-� � .Official weather forecast. 11.55 a. m, --Arlington time relayed by the Western Union." .00in.-TheDetroit troit News Or - 3 p.N ws chestra. 4.00 .m.- i i t Off e a weather f ret P forecast. o .m.- 4. 5 p.m. -Market Market reports. 8.30 p. ni.-The Deroit News Or- chestra. Saturday, Nov. xoth 9.30 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by• the Wornan's.Editor. 9,45 a. in. -Public Health Service bulletins and talks on subject of gen- eral interest. 10.25 a.m:-Y3fficial weather forecast. 11.55 a. m Arlinptosi time relayed by the Western Union. 3.00 p. m, -The Detroit News Or - 1 r hestra. 4.00 p.m. -Official weather forecast. 4.05 p.m. -Market reports. 5.00 p. m. -Foot ball scores. Sunday, Nov. lith. 11.00 a. in. -Services of St. Paul's; Episcopal Cathedral broadcast frons, the cathedral. _ 5.00 p. m.-'1`he' Detroit News Or- chestra. Monday,_ Nov. xath. 9.30 a.ni. "Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by. the Woman's Editor. 9.45 a. in. -Public Health Service bulletins and talks on subject of gen- eral interest. 10.25 am -Official weather forecast. 11.55 a. m. -Arlington time relayed' by the.Western Union. 3.00 p. III. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. 4.00 p.m. -Official weather forecast. 4.05 p.m. -Market reports. 7 p. m. -Town Crier; vocal select- ions by pupils of the Detroit Institute of Musical Art. Tuesday, Nov. 13th. 9.3o a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's' Editor. 9.45 a. in. -Fred Shaw, popular pian- ist , and songster, and Margery Rich- mond, pianist, in their "Ironing Day" program. 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast. 11.55 a. in. -Arlington time relayed by the Western Union. • 3;00 p. rn,-The . Detroit News Or- hestra. 4.00 p.m. -Official weather forecast. 4.05 p.m. -Market reports. 7.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or- hestra; Town Crier; vocal program tirnished by Thaddeus Wronski and is. pupils. Wednesday, Nov. 14th. 9.30 a.n1a._=Tonight's Dinner" and a mItlalilomun1ailmitimlllonolia mmll®inti 11®1111E11111111111l1111611 ''! 1 Your Winter Cream will. 'iring you Best Returns 1 you Sell it to Us We also specialize in Live and Dressed Poultry, .aur_ a Eg pb's7 etc. - --- Maitland Mand xeaer in h am • United Farmers' Co -Op. Co. Ltd. Phone 271w. ^' l i t r . mautaniat�eisisut�iitismulam t esu m i m��„ las ,i . .;� ,! �I ,D �, a siir mivs u:ranlane w aII mutiIIIm111 1111m111n111Moan io miummEmminoMMMNMMAINummummummmmal _- --- --t_ as es lel Public School Readers and Public School Text Boobiir . = Drawing Books, Writing Books, Scrabblers. Exercise Books, Note Books, Slates, i1 Crayons, Paints, Lead Pencils, Etc., Etc. Ve have the atoek to give you "Ouality and Service?ift -� A SFIIARE O7 YOUR TRADE SOLICIT/4D re ready with a large stock of :, 11 kinds of School Supplies, ` including o E1111041( )17 OPPOSITE QUEENS I'tO"f'E titan National Iailw«nyd 11MI4iftlRillNl911IE1ll1N111111p1 1100101001 To iNTQ•DQ30,,. M (. h'1QHaH At`•t ;^* IVdAIWA' 13 "l Al,15 t*tcm IA S SRG+M Gtr FOR FAtul Thursday, Novernber, 8 ,.1923 If4i�!a@a�si HS W.G."'S l HAD .1lS ARM BROKE IN t .„' --TWO u w, w, `(c 1ClM Fal,1.E.12 11: YO Li WANT `t " special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9.45 a. nn, -Fred Shaw, ' Popular pianist and songster, anad Margery Richmond, pianist, in their "Ironing, Day" program. 10.25 a:m,-Official weather forecast. ix.55 a. an. -Arlington time relayed by the Western Union, 3.00 p. rn.-The , Detroit News Or- chestra. 4.00 P,m.=Official weather forecast. t. 4.05 9.1n.-Marketarket rePoris . 7,oo P n -The Detroit News Or- chestra; Tow Crier; Hubert. n C Haeus- s}er, 'bass; Miss .Any Neuhold, sop- rano; J. B. Knight, bass. Hello Friends, Horne -The Father's kingdom, the mother's world, and the' child's paradise. _0_ Dr. H, C, Wells says the meIleni- urn will be clothesless and Dr,,Stein- metz says it will be spotless. That's going to be hard on the laundry and dry cleaning business, but let us hope that they'Il still eat ice creamand drink carbonated water. -o- Every warm sun shiny day this time of the year is worth its . weight in coal, thinks Roy Cantelon. -0- You have to payreal money to be cured of imaginarills. Dead men tell no tales, this applies everywhere except in a medical school, . "Tape it frgrit me e, there are two kinds of women you can't trust, those with bobbed hair and those without. it, -o- It's What You Are Right Now, "Never boast of bygones, Or glorify your past, But battle with the present, For time is flying fast. Leave off the old-time stories, Put your strength behind the plow, For it isn't what you used to be - It's what you are right now," -a_ There is general suspicion that the "li" is the biggest part of an alibi. -o- The dangerous age for_a worsen; from the time she' first sees a man a until she dies. -0- GIRLS! 'It's better to have loved a short man than never tp have loved a tall. -o- Advisers should note that the mos- quito which does a humfning business is not satisfied with one insertion. -0- OUR PLATFORM, TOO This old world needs less war and less ,war talk and more righteousness Christian charity, chicken pie, and strawberry sltor'teake.-Toledo, Ohio Blade. BOOZOGRAMS Illicit hooch may not kill you, but you'll never look the same. The bigger the swigger the swifter the stagger. , Modern whisky .is. so mean it makes knockout drops seems like one half of one per cent, stuff in compari- son. The post-inorten takes the place of a hangover following a wood alcohol spree. The man who is dumbell enough to drink blind -tiger booze is just the sort of a person who would attempt to finesse the deuce of something. What we need is less policemen and more coroners. INTERESTING, IF TRUE In order to get just -a glimpse Of, a couple of short -skirted impse, Old Oswald McFlague Strained a cord lit his i`ague, (He wears blinders now, and he linipse)k It is all right to knock at the door, but quit when you get tit, If yati'd succeed in what you do, And from the world gain thanks,' just be in the self-starter class, And not among the cranks. THEY ALL DO SOMETHING To the Editor av the Advance, Deer Sur , - The` bad weather sates to hev shtruck us at lasltt afther wan av the foinest falls I ivir remimber. 'The year is grown ould, so, to shpake, an 'tis the same as wid the min they come near the ind. Theee niay be a foine day wance in 'a whoile whin yer ltimba go is airier, an the shtiffness gits out av yer knees, an ye kin shtep out along the shtrates loike a young fellah, but most av the tonne 'tis dull cowld weather wid us ould.fads an we loike to shtayirn the house an tink av awl the barrun raisins we wint to, an awl' the ilickshttns we helped wid, an awl the harrud wurruk we used to do away back in the lasht• cintury. 'Tis diffrunt wid the wimmin, fer they same to git a fresh shtart in loifeavhin the grandchilder begin to come, an they• kape thimsilves busy knittin an sewn tings fer the young ginerashun, but the min 'musht jist rade the pa- pers arr mebby sit an tink whin theer eyes are wake, arr mebby shrnoke if they hev the habit, an didn't hev to shtop usin. the poipe whin tobackey wint up, to prisint proices. . .Some days we found ' oursilves won 1 c herin what the nixt loife wip be loike, an wishin we had s}ipint moore tonne tinkin 'av, thins tings whin we wus younger. I sous raydin wan day what some woise ould head said, "The wurruld is thinly peopled to the ould." "Thrue fer ye me bye," sez I, "'Tis thrue as ye say it, fer barrin .a half 'a dozen mild cronies arround 'town 'tis a lonesome loife I do be laydin mesilf, so it is. - But av coorse the wurruld must go on, aven if us ould identities shud get loid on the shilf, an that moinds me that we shall soon be elicktin the Town Council fer nixt ;,year. Wance I tought av runnin mesilf, an, av coorse, the Tories wud hev put me in, but on considherin the matther, an kniowin. the opinion av the missus on the question, I hev decoided not to lit tine naine come befoor the elicktors. I know the, me ixperience wud hely been av great value to the town, but mebby it.dussen't make much differ now who runs 'tings fer theer isn't anny money lift to shpind now anny- way. Aven whin livin on the farrum I tuk an intrust in Wingham affairs, indade T' did, an whoy shudden't I, fer, Shure, I grew the fursht load av white that wus ivir sowld in Upper Town. I:Itip remimber whin, Mein- doo wus mayor, the Town Hall wus wilt, an 'twas iri Morton's` Day that lnosht ay the granulated soidewalks wus put down. Durin R Vanshtone's tarm the Elicktrick Loight Plant wus bought frum Watler Grane an the West hern Foundhry shtarted, wan av the besht indushtries in Wingham to this day. Garf Vanshtone got the armor- ies 'buildin an Jarge Shpotton wus in awfice whin the front shtrate wus pav- ed. I tink it wus Holmes who built one half av the Lower Town dam, an Binkley the other. half. i;' ,kla also s put troo the dale wid the fertilizer min, if me mintory sarves me roight. Gurney got the Gunn Sonola payple to town, and slitarted the Upper Town dant an bridge, the hornliest wan in the ' county, but mebby good fer shtrong, as a Dutchman wud say. Elliott saw the bridge coniplayted an moore shtrates paved, an the nixt mayor will hev the honor av unveil- ing the monuntint, to the soldier byes. The above is subject to corrickshun, so: to shpake, fer ane-mimory is not what it wance was, but ye see iviry mayor troies to lave someting tohis credit, if it dussen't turn out to be a debit in the long run. If theer wus atiny money lift to shpind I: wud be afther the mayor's chair mesilf, in ordher . to git the shttunps claned out av the darn at the Wesht soide av the town, an a droive way all arround it, wid :a ferry across from the C.P.R. stayshun to me frind, Tommy Gray's house, in Lower Town, an a boolevard wid shrubs an flower. bids all. along the way. 'Twud be a grand sgame intoirely an mebby' about as sinsible as . nanny another ting we hev done in Wingham. Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay. Please Pa)i` Promptly A number of subscribers have al- lowed their subscriptions to fall in gr- and to many we have supplied . The Advance, trusting that they would re- member to pay up before the new year. Examine your label dear reader and see if you are in arrears? 11fttibt now fori � antirig. Prices on request. MRS. WM SNEATH Box 42. TeL 142. ©iSZl ar i FALL ASSIZES FEAtut,, seyiv.a y ; Mr. Justice Masten Accedes to Plea For Leniency in First; Case The: Fall Assizes opened on' Tues- day afternoon before' Hon. Mr. Justice Masten, of the Supreme Court of On- tario, and M. B. Tudhope of. Orillia as Crown prosecutor. The Grand' Jury, of which C. A. Nairn wasforeman, o eman, brought in a true bill against ga st a young girl from Grey township for neglect- ing; to furnish necessary assistance` in the deliverance of her child and against her sister, for disposingof the body in, attempting to conceal the birth of the infant. . The girls, aged seventeen and thirteen: years, respec- tively, pleaded guilty to the charges laidagainst gainst them, and were sentenced to one week's imprisonment. The of7 fence took place during themonthof March at their home in Grey 'town ship. H. B. lvlorphy. K. C., of Listowel, acted as counsel for the defendants. Having entered the plea of guilty on their behalf he proceeded to address the court. He said ,in; part: "It is.not difficult. to find extenuating circum- stances in this case. Your Lordship, on account of their youth, the one girl, seventeen years old, ; the other thirteen years old. As shown at the. coroner's inquest the older girl had been taken advantage of. Though the facts of the:case are almost unbeliev- able the Crown authorities arc now well satisfied that the parents were entirely ignorant of the situation. The older girl had been in custody for some time and has spent several weeks in jail. The parents are re- spectable and well liked in the com- munity in which they reside. The young girl stands at the head of her class in school. The act is not as the act of criminals. The older girl was more sinned against than sinning. The punishment has already been se- vere upon the girls' and even tenfold more severe upon the father and mo- ther. The older girl is repentant of (her' folly; she has_ to face , her life. The younger girl still'at school has also to face her life. It is a rjaost un- fortunate and pitiable situation. (At this juncture Mr. Morphy. presented to His Lordship a petition for leni- ency signed by a large number of neighbors and friends of the family.) I ask that you observe the leniency a wise and humane judge would extend to these two girls of tender years, outside if.the. criminal :class as they undoubtedly are involved they be- come in a charge of such seriousness. Mr. Tttdhope then briefly address- ed His Lordship. "That which has been said:so well before, 'The•quality of mercy is not `strained,' applies, I think in,,this case, Your Lordship. The seriousness of the offence made it necessary that these girls should ap- pear here. However, they rest with you in very kind and capable hands. I would•' not move a step in any way to go against the' plea -for leniency so well set forth by the learned counsel for the defence. I move for sentence Your Lordship. Absolute silence reigned in the crowded court room as Mr. Justice Masten began to speak. This, he said, is orie of the most painful duties hasite r t ever fallen myto lot . o to per- form, I cannot but feel the deepest sympathy forthe unfortunate position in which you girls findyourselves at present. In those feelings I am very apparently but one of the rnanyneigh- bors and acquaintances amtauces who have sign- ed thison etitit P I is one of the sad- dest and most trying situations I have ever been called upon to face. The crime, charged and admitted, is a seri- ous one. This fact is shown clearly in sentences imposed in other circum- stances for the same offence, in one case imprisonment for life, and in an- other, imprisonment for a term of sev- en years. For the offence committed by the younger girt maximum sent- ence is two years imprisonment. I quite appreciate your youth. The cir- cumstances and 'surrounding facts. have been fully presented and explain- ed to me. I recognize that the of- fence was not committed with the guilty inind which usually occurs in cases of this kind. Nevertheless it is a crime and there must be a sentence. It is necessary for the information of others that the nature and seriousness of such things be recognized. I would gladly for yourselves let you go ori suspended sentence or on one day's imprisonment, but. I feel that I must impose upon each of you a sentence. of one week's imprisonment. The criminal cases were concluded on Wednesday morning. Having plead- ed guilty through' his counsel, J. L. Iillboran, to the charge laid against him,that of attempted rape, John Jardine, of Goderich, was sentenced. to three' years in Kingston pen-, itentiary. In the case of, totiathau Bentley, aged sixty-five, of Blyth, the charge wast educed from that of attempting' td have carnal knowledge of a girl un- der fourteen years of age to that of indecent assult, to which charge the accused pleaded guilty, through his counsel, M. G. Cameron, X. C. Sen-' tence in this case was passed for three months' imprisonment in the county jail, The Municipal Pot Municipal nominations for the town of Wingham will be' held on Monday evening, Nov.' 26th, at 7.30. There ap- pears to be considerable interest manic fested this year and the public meet- ing being held after the nomination will make it more interesting. Ther is a probability that Wingliani wi have a couple of ladies in the race fo school trustees. o rt stew. In the a ra i Z o 1 t contest, Reev n Y Y. Tipling has announced that e is in the field. ' Mayor : Elliott is not sur whether or not he will seek a fourtl term. Councillor Willis is a possible candidate, and the name of Councillo Greer is also mentioned. Mr. 3.' W. McKibbon is likelyto be a candidate forreeve andthe name ho Mr. D. E. MacDonald is also men- tioned. all the young friends would take ata' example after .the dear girl who was., goneher to to I can enl I v y Horne, The, floral tributes were beautiful, f ul, including wreaths and sprays from the. following: is d' Mss Isard and nd Miss Ben- nett's SundayS. Class Mr: and . Mrs.. G e J, Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. leyllraw- and faintly, , Morris :Chr`stie '. ll .�, ,r Ti�lr. andR. r' Mrs. R.: Spotton, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hamilton,mr" Gorrie ,Associates, Mr., and Mrs. S B. Crossett,Teachers =i J and e ' .a• - Pu Pupils of i e Mss t nalds Miss and. Mr. R -. P os y. tiff's roams, 'Doris 'Walker and 'Irene• e: McDonald, :Mr, and Irs.,I3'aker -`Mr>. ? and Mrs, G. L. Baker, Mrs.; Chester•' Patton and family, Mrs. Lavina"Pattorn, r M. andrs.Lang, J. A. Alberta Wal- ker, Clifford Hingston, Kenneth Car ' ter, Miss PhyllisJohns and Stanley -- 1 Hutchinson,.. Mr. and Mrs. B. Whit- more; Methodist 1 odst Sunday School, Miss. N. M. Walters, Miss Daisy Brawley,. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brawley (a bro'- ther) Mr. and 'Mrs.' Geo. W. Black- 1 lak - • > cIe 1 (a sister), Mr. and: Mrs. W. E. Br.aw_- ley and family: The remainwere i interred in the: family plot in 'Forest 'Lawn ;Cemeter Orangeville, on Wednesdaymor'tting, !s>, going via the C. P. R. She is' not dead,, o the 0 f our child af. fection, But gone.on. to that.school_ .... .:. Where she no longer needs our poor protection, . • And Christ, „Himself, doth rule.' It is -probable that a couple of this year's council will not seek re-election. The only one we have so far heard of wino' will be in the running is Mr. •C, R. Wilkinson. • Bright Young . Girl Dies Early on Sunday morning the Good Shepherd called le led' Home Lillian Adele Brawleyfrom her sufferings. ' She s new. a g a patient sufferer:. for. 'the past few months. Prior to her illness she was a bright, cheerful school girl and since the family moved to Wingham a cou- ple of years ago shehas endeared•her self to all who knew her. Kind and tender hands have ministered to her' every want and medicalspecialists have done all in their power but of no avail. The call came from the Heav- enly Father and Adele was prepared to answer it. She was seventeen years and eight months, and, besides her sorrowing 1 pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brawley, she is survived by three brothers and one sister, viz: Walter of Detroit, Mrs. George Black of Wroxeter, Harry and Billie at home. An impressive •funeral service was held in Wingham Methodist church on_Tuesday afternoon at. 3.3o, Princi- pal.A. L. Posliff and the girls of Ad- ele's class marched from the home to the' church, each girl carrying a wreath or spray of flowers. The young men who acted as pall- bearers were. Morris Christie, Jack Young, Clifford Hingston,Harold Boy ce, Bruce Edgar and Ken. Carter. Rev. Mr:; Waddell of the Baptist church, prayed, and Mr. Willis sang"Home at Last": Her pastor, Rev. Mr. Cragg, spoke tenderly with words of comfort for the bereaved, referring to the many sterling qualities of the departed young lady. He made mention of one in- stance when entering her room and: remarking about the beautiful ,flowers and how he had just come from an- other sick room where there were none. How the little wasted form ly- ing there had brightened up and smil- ing pleaded with him to take some of her flowers to the other sick room. No Terson ever heard Adele complain through all her suffering. He con- cluded the service with a request that Defies - D efRus There's one big point about "Toronto"' Stable Equip.. ment which makes me spec- ially proud to sell the fact that the galvanize ing thoroughly covers and completely coats - both the inside and the outside of the steel tubing with pure zinc This .. spelter. Tina hot =protest' makes - it absolutely rust- defying ushdefying and proof against` strong stable acids for the naazunum period. 'Hair is a might, valuable fetituni. Let ma explain some of the magi others. : Or get some of the late& eating Toronto literature. W H7 Davidson lURON rj nomminilii111' immEnemom®®nnl l®il]® tisma@ma ®!se®rl.11 e•lter. • • • ice• : mum Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 7.and 8 JOHN GILBERT in California Romance" A tale of 1848 when California was ceded to the United States - ALSO S UNSHINE COMEDY TIN BRONCO Friday and: Sate, .Nov. 9' and 10 BUCK JONES i "Trooper O'Neil" Also Al St. John in The Salesman Saturday Afternoon, Matinee Children tot Adults zoc It Mon. and Tues.. es., ;Nov. 12 and 13 ®, l for Thanks 1t Specla giving, Day. ; , 5 la Lon Chaneyand Vir lin: �t �a Valli in "THE SHOCK"• IN gee the wonderful picturization o£reat San Francisco ® and. earthquake df> 1906. % fire; ' ®: griThe most awe-inspiring, thrilling Spectacle .brought to the■ iacreen,in a decade , :, r'Y'ou'il see a whole city crumble before your eyes; crashing walls; licking tongties of flame, hundreds,,of terrorized citize a run- 1�. u sin ` e IN i$ ■ before the, a gulfnng whole b o ks of buildings e earth of'1l 'see the to and ° openingen- III iA .3� ys ries of China- town, long narrow, darkened streets and the . cleverestan of IIII �' Chinatown' Crook the Coast ever harbored; g "* ■ Show Starts ---Matinee 3 r.' m 1st. Show /.30 p iia • 1111 2nd. Show, 9.15 1i. M. Children 'tae, Adults 35e.. .,.1.awkJ�✓Gau'il.I}i{ft �F IiWrN:A 1'