Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1918 — Page 6

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CONTRACT IROIUS ABOUT SCHOOL COAL

Gregory Company* Say* Uncle Sam Has Boosted Freight Bates on Them—Want Help.

Trustees Gerstmeyer, Schmidt and Tforkness were appointed a committee Friday night to visit the mine of the Gregory coal company for the purpose of seeing: what quality of coal was V"* being supplied the school city and also to -speed up delivery of the coal. The school city has contracted for 6,000 tons of coal and to date only 100 tons have been delivered. Business Manager Collings also reported that Mr.

Gregory had presented a bill for some of the coal in which he charged J3.70 per ton, while his contract called for 13.50. Mr. Collings said that Mr. Gregbry said that this Increase of 20 cents per ton was due to the government increase of freight rates, but the members of the board failed to understand how freight rates could effect the delivery of coal that Was hauled by wagon direct from th« mine to the school building.

Attorney Prank Crawford advised tfiat the bill be paid on a basis of 13.50 per ton and that the balance be held until an investigation could be made.

pj The board unanimously decided to advertise for bids for the laying of -«M a sidewalk on the school city property located between iColleg* street and *4. Washington avenue, on South Twentyfirst street.

The deal for the Klrchner property, located at Seventh street and Lafayjx ette avenue, adjoining the Harrison M-* school, was completed at the meeting when the final note for $2,000 was* approved and signed by the board. The purchase jwlce of this property was

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JS.000. The rate for the library tax levy l*a« increased from five cents to six cents by the unanimous vote of the board. The matter has been in the bands of a committee and this committee reported Friday evening in favor of increasing the tax levy one cent, saying that this Increase was necessary to maintain the libraries of the city at their present standard. The report was unanimously adopted by the board. The special committee for the consideration of this matter was composed of Trustees Ureenleaf, Schmidt and Gerstmeyer. The old five cent levy would have brought the library an annual fund of about 118,500 under the present appraisement, and the one cent increase in the rate will increase the annual fund $4,000.

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Architect Warren Miller reported ttiat the roof had been completed and that the plastering was progressing rapidly at the Sarah Scott school. He said the contractors hoped to have the building .ready to turn over to the School city by Thanksgiving.

Miss Ethel Tingley, Miss Katherfne Arnold and Herschel Royer were each granted a year's leave of absence on the recommendation of Superintendent C. J. Waits. Miss Tingiey will take tip government work, Miss Arnold wil tench In the tvest, and Mr. Bover is included In the draft. Mr. Waits also recommended the selection of Anna Gfroerer as truant officer for the school city, and the selection of Hubert Royer as instructor in manual training at Wiley high schiol. Those two recommendations were also approved by the board. V

Tho matter of selecting a ffftthe colored school in the northeast part of the city wa« discussed, but no definite action taken in the matter. Several sites are under consideration by the board and the matter "probably Will he definitely settled by the time of the next meeting, Aug. 2, as the board wishes to have the school ready Cor occupancy this fall.

The matter of establishing branch libraries at the high schools was considered but Supt. Waits, who, rePorted that at the present time there were no rooms available for this purpose a ad the matter was laid on the table.

CALL C0L0MSD MEN,

Twenty-Six Registrants Wanted for Special Service. Colored registrants for vtrcatfrmal training at Fiske Union, Nashville, Tenn., and for service at Camp Dodge, DeMoines. Iowa, have been called for bv the war department.

The north side board Is directed to Son.l nine, the south side, 13, and the county board two colored men to Camp Dodge on August 1st. Volunteers will have a chance to apply for the jobs Open to colored men at Fiske Union Wp to July 23rd. The south side will contribute two men, the north side, 13, *J. and the county, three. 4 s Nine white boys are wanted for training at Cincinnati public schools— three from the south skie, four from V the north side and two from the coun- ,, *y. j*.?. Volunteers must apply before July 23.

All must qualify for regular military aervicet

VACATION FOR CLERKS.

Four of the local postofflce clerks (Commenced their annual vacations, i Saturday, and will be "off duty" until

Aug. 5. The lucky ones are Herman ftaabe, money order department Frank f5tone, mailing division D. A. Asbury, general delivery, and Philip Coates, superintendent of the stamp division.

$1C0 Reward, $100

readers of this paper will

(dewed to learn that there is at least fne dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions ^requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying tile foundation of the disease, giving the ipatient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much "faith in the curative powers of Hall's

Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fail* to cure. Send for list of testimonials.

Address F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toled* Dblo. Sold by all Druggist, 75c. r—Advertisement.

«•/,' •. f' "V^, AW, -'T-Vt-.V'

First Hints of Fall Styles And, Also, What Winter Will Bring

Have you paid your coal bill yet? Then start saving up your pennies for your winter coat. You will need lots of them for wool will be expensive and the winter girl will find that costly fur will play a great part in her wardrobe the coming season. Since there is to be less wool for civilian uses something must be found to prlve the necessary warmth and fur seems to be the something.

It will have to be admitted that the fur on this coat is in reality more of a trimming than protection against the cold, but it does add some warmth. Amethyst-colored Bolivia cloth and black seal is the combination. The double collar, one of fur and one of cloth, is a rather new feature, as are the loose fur-trimmed panels with their pockets. The coat also has two fronts which can be crossed over either side and a double belt which fastens in the back. There has been no sparing of the fur, the cuffs are very deep, reaching almost to the elbow.

UCHTlfSS NIGHTS TO BE IN VOGUE NEXT WED

Monday and Tuesday Nights to Be Dark, With But Few Exceptions.

WASHINGTON, July 20.—Resumption of "lightless nights" inaugurated last winter to save fuel will become effective next Wednesday, it was announced by the fuel administration. All outdoor illumination with the exception of. necessary street lighting will be discontinued after that date on Moncfcy, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week in tfcfe New England states, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia, and on Monday and Tuesday of each week in the remainder of the Lniteii States.

The regulations under which the lightless night will be earned out are the same as those put into force by the fuel administration last winter with the exception of the nights designated. Street lighting will be reduced to that necessary for public safety. Roof gardens and out door restaurant and motion picture theatres are not affected by the order.

SP00SERS IN THE PARK, Saffcty Board May Ask Teachers to Shoo Them Away.

The offer of the city school teachers to do JK)lice duty in the public parks, after an appeal made by Clem Richards, president of the board of safety, has not been acted upon by the board as yet, but it is expected that some steps for the installing of about twenty women police for parte duty will be made at the board meeting which will be held next Wednesday night.

After a statement maSe by President Richards, to the effect that a great number of complaints had been received by the police department saying that the parks were being used for clandestine meetings, and asking that several women volunteer for duty in the parks to eliminate such a practice, several school teachers offered their services, and If accepted by the board will be granted authority for making arrests and instructed to keep an eye on all parka to stop the l»rac tice of spooning.

PHANTOM BURGLAR AGAIN.

Job on the North Sid* Looks Like His Work. William Rains, owner of a soft drink parlor at 607 Lafayette avenue, reported to the police Friday that his place! had been broken into some time Thursday night, and about 3 in money taken. The entrance was effected by forcing the rear door. The detective department was notified, but had made no arrests Saturday morning. The job had earmarks of being done by the "phantom burglar,** who haa been working here several months.

FRED HUDSON SAFE.

Mrs. James A. Hudson, 2142 East Wabash avenue, Saturday had a card announcing the safe arrival overseas of Fred S. Hudson, Seventh Co., Third motor mechanic company, A. E. F. He trained at Jefferson barracks and is in the aviation division. He was employed at the Vandalia round house while here, being an air brake machinist.

iirBinnliii

The sleeveless coat has shown its superiority over every other summer wrap. There is no other garment which could make the sweater coat, the favorite of so many seasons, lose its popularity. To be sure sweater coats still exist in great numbers and are as pretty as ever, but those which have received the sanction and approval of Iame Fashion are without sleeves. And so It is that every woman who wished to be dressed in the popular fashion has taken the sleeves out of her silk sport coat of last season or from her sport suit or her linen smocks.

The coat pictured Is made of wool jersey. It is a dark forest green edged with black. The sash ends are friiured with black silk. Such a coat is ideal for the cooler days of summer and early fall and is most correct for wear on the golf links, at the country club or as a walking costume. The hat pictured is a dark green taffeta to match the coat and is an excellent shade hat.

K TRACTION EMPLOYE HELD FOR SHORTAGE

Lincoln Langford, 122 North Ninth Btreet, was arraigned in City Court Saturday morning for a preliminary hearing on a charge of embezzlement. It is alleged that Langford, who has been agent for the T. H., I. & E. Traction company at the Clinton station, is short approximately $2,000 in his accounts, and that the appropriated funds were spent in purchasing an automobilooand in joy riding. A war rant was issued for Langford Friday by the traction officials, and Detectives Cline and Burk spent the entire day searching for him, and finally located him at a road house north of the city.

It is alleged that Langford recently severed his connection with the traction company, saying that he was going to enlist in the army, and that it was after his resignation that the shortage was discovered. When arraigned Saturday morning on the embezzlement charge he entered a plea of not guilty, and his case was continued until next Wednesday morning.

Langford, who resides with his parents, is unmarried, and has been in the service of the company In capacity of agent at Clinton for several years.

CALLED 'EM WAR LOAFERS.

Fathar Has Two Sons Arrested, and Then Relents. Mike Zeblow, charged with failure to provide for his wife and small child when arraigned in City Court Saturday morning was ordered to pay $6 per week to the court matron for his wife and child.

Erwin Lewis, 78 years old, charged with vagrancy, told the court that he had come from Wolf county, i£y., in search of his daughter, Mrs. Alma Snyder, who lived in Terre Haute. The police ire holding him In jail while efforts to locate the daughter are being made.

Barney and Claud® Anderson, two colored boys, who were arrested Friday on charges of being war loafers, filed by their own father, were released when the father withdrew the charges, and the boys promised to go to work. Prosecutor Jeffries said that the affair was merely a little domestic trouble between father and sons, and that the boys were botli willing to go to work.

COMPANY INCORPORATES.

Articles of incorporation for the Elgin Dairy Lunch company were filed yesterday with County Recorder John T. Grace, with a capital stock of $10,000. The purpose of the company is to own and operate dairy lunch stands, and Terre Haute was mentioned as the principal place of business. The stockholders and directors are John C. McGregor, of Chicago Charles Doud, of Terre Haute, and Joseph P. Duffy, of Terre Haute.

DR. DAVIS' STORY

The kaiser's dentist for fourteen yecrs, who has just returned to this country, will begin his amazing story in Sunday's Tribune.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

AUTO OWNERS FACE CP JUDGE SHAFER

About Thirty Picked TJp As Result of Mayor's Order Against Glaring Headlights,

Terre Hatrter automobile owners were well represented in City Court Saturday morning and more than a score were arraigned on charges of violating the state motor vehicle law, by having glaring headlights. They were picked up in various sections of the city by the different patrolmen who wera given instructions at roll call Friday evening to arrest all motorists with glaring headlights, as a result of an order by Mayor Hunter.

When arraigned in City Court Saturday morning, a majority of the automobilists entered a plea of lot guilty, and their cases were continued until next Tuesday afternoon. Charles Whitmore, Benjamin Jones, lamest Abrill, entered pleas of guilty and were fined ?15 and costs each.

Howard Richards, John Bledsoe, Lewis Walker, Harry Poynter, Mrs. Albert Fleming, Shannon Buntin, Frank Wagner, Dr. Waiter Rice, Leslie McPeak. Virgil Huston, Abe Kosenfeld, James Noble, Vaughn Russet, Arthur Bauer/ James Dunnichay, Mrs. George Oscar Dix, James E. Conley, Warner Lowe, Charles Mitchell, William R. McKeen, Harry E. Franklin, and Mike Burrows entered pleas of not guilty, and their cases were continued until next Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

James Kruse and John Dunn, wjio were stopped by the headlight squad and ordered to appear in court Saturday morning, failed to show up and bench warrants were issued for their arrest. They will be arraigned Monday morning.

Charles .Moody, charged with failure to have a rear light had judgment withheld in his case when he convinced Judge Shafer that his light had gone out a few moments prior to his arrest.

Everett Palmer, a fifteen-year-old boy caught operating a machine, was turned over to Probation Officer William Bailey, on a charge of driving a machine, while under the age of eighteen years.

Chief of Police Jack Beattie after the arraignment of the motorists said that the glaring headlight was one of the worst menaces of th6 road and that many accidents were due to the practice. He said it would have to stop in Terre Haute and that all of the patrolmen had been given permanent instructions. to bring in offenders at all times. The minimum fine is $5 and costs.

BELIEVE JOE EYLES PERISHED AT SEA

Mrs, Robert M. CI if ft on, "of il07 South "Sixth street, Saturday, wired -\dmiral Sims of the navy department, serving in British waters, for the details of the sinking of the supply ship, Westover, which was sunk by a submarine July 11. Her cousin, Joseph Eyles, is a member of the crew and had made six trips across the ocean. Ho was in Terre Haute in May on a furlough. His parents live in Tulsa, Okla. He joined the navy as soon as he could after the declaration of the war and was one of the game American lads who have kept the ships going, no matter what the menace at sea. Mrs. Clifton waited for word of him, but none has come.

CRADLE IS CENTURIES OLD.

It jHelped Raise Healthy Babies Wfho Made History. The cradle and the crooning song have gone. Today science says that no mother must rock her baby, either in cradle or in rocking chair. True, the mother may cuddle her cherub while sitting, md the occupation, therefore, while still sedentary, is also stationary.

One ventures much when he takes issue with science. Nevertheless, there were cradles in those days when the earth grew giants. The men of Bunker Hill and of Brandywine all were rocked to sleep in infancy so were the men of Lundy's Lane and of New Orleans, and, likewise, the men of Chapultepec, Buena Vista, Gettysburg and Peachtree creek. Sturdy soldiers the}' made and although in this day it perhaps ought not to be said, there are none sturdier fighting anywhere, even though these latter day warriors were uncradled and uncrooned.

The cradling custom was borrowed from nature. Civilized and savage rocked their babies. The American Indian woman swung her papoose to the bending boughs of the trees and lazily let the wind do the rocking. The Indian mother had seen the crad'e nest of the oriole or perhaps the prehensile nest of the red-eyed vireo. It was an easy suggestion and the modern living next to nature took quick advantage.

The doctors say we must not, but what harm does it do to rock a baby? It brings sleep and it brings music, for no mother ever rocked her child without a lullaby accompaniment. It's all gone, however, because steely science has said that it must go. The only baby that has a chance today is the one who is born at sea on the first day of a long voyage.—Chicago Post.

LIEUT. LYON IS OYER.

Cable* His Folks That He Has Arrived Overseas, Mr. and Mrs. Q. A- Lyon, of 1831 Liberty avenue, Saturday had a cablegram from their son, Lieut. Claude A. Lyon, that he had arrived safely overseas. He is a Rose Polytechnic graduate, trained at Camp Meade and Camp Upton, and got his commission at the American university at Washington. He is an expert electrical engineer, and when this was ascertained, the army chiefs pat him in charge of a mining squad. ^,,1

MOST I'SED At'TOS CHAJVGE HA.NDS. through the want ads In Ti e Tribuns.

POLICE IE BAFFLED •IN ASSAULT CASE

Find No Trace of Supposed Fiend Who Threw Boy Into Deep Vault.

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trace of the masked mad man who brutally assaulted Clyde Wilson, 14 years old, of 1360 Wabash avenue, has been secured by the police or detective departments. The entire east section of the city has heen combed by the police dragnets in an effort to get some trace that will lead to the identity of the man who attempted to kill the small boy within 25 feet of his home by throwing him into an outhouse. The boy was badly bruised and cut after his clothing had been torn from his body, is reported to be in fair condition and recovering from, the shock and injuries.

Many epecultaions as to the motive of the act perpetrated by the man wearing a black mask who, without warning, seized the boy and attempted to kill him, have been heard, but as yet no motive has possibly been conceived of. It has been generally decided in the east section of the city that a madman is at work and the doors and windows of the residences in that part of town are securely locked every night against a possible return of the fiend. The police in that section have also been cautioned to be on the watch for such a return, which according to certain members of the police department is expected, en nor there or in some other section of the city.

ARRAIGN PAWN BROKERS.

They ©eny Knowledge of Stolen Goods Girl Had. Ota McKay and E. "L. Dongfes, owners of a second hand store and pawn shop on Wabash avenue, when arraigned In City Court, Saturday morning. on a chargft of receiving and concealing stolen property, entered pie as of not guilty and their cases ware continued. The two men were arrested after & colored girl had admitted to the police the theft of a watch, which she said $he had sold to the two men. The watch was recovered and is being held as evidence.

News of the Churches

The vesper service of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held on the Wiley

campus as

usual Sunday eve

ning at 7:30 o'clock. This is a joint service between the Epworth League prayer and evening preaching serviccK. The* arrangements for the service and the opening propram will be in charge I of the league. The Redpath Chautauqua I management have kindly granted the church the use of their tent for the I service. In addition to the half-hour song service directed by Robert Wesi ton. Prof. Leonard G. N'attkemper. teacher of oratory and public speaking in the University of California, will render appropriate readings. Professor

Nattkemper is on a leave of absence from the university to do T. M. C. A. work in France. He is on his way to New York and expects to sail soon for the war zone. He and family motored through California, making .the trip in two weeks. They are visiting a few days with Mr. N'attkemper's parents, at 601 South Third street. The general public is most cordially invited to attend the vesper service. Services will be held as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Rev. W. B. Rippitoe will tell the junior department of the days of the saddlebags. Morning worship,

10:45

m. theme, "A Healthy Soul." Vesper service on the Wiley lawn at 7:30 p. m. Prof. Leonard G. Nattkemper will read appropriate selections. Robert Weston will sing.

Maple Avenue M. "E. Church—Hev. Morris is taking his vacation, and Rev. W. R. Halstead will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning. Miss Mary Parsons of Chicago, who is here with the Chautauqua this week and who is an interesting story-teller, will speak to the elementary grades at Sunday school. Gospel team number two, under the leadership of Horace Wildermuth, will have charge of tWe evening service.

The Calvary M. E. Church—Corner Fifth and Mulberry streets. Rev. Paut A. Schipp, pastor. Pastor's study,

427

Mulberry street telephone, Citizens S13S. Sunday services at 9:30 a. m., Sunday .school, Mrs. L. Reichman, superintendent at 10:45 a. m., morning worship, topic, "I Thought at 7:45 p. m.. happy Sunday evening with lots ot music and a talk by the pastor on "An Indifferent Deputy." Tuesday, July

23,

at 7:45 p. m., sermon by the Rev. F. W. Mueller, D. D., superintendent of the Michigan district. After this service the last quarterly conference of this conference year will be held with l3r. Mueller in the chair. No prayer meeting on Wednesday. July 24. Fridav, July 26, at 7:30

m.. choir rehearsal! -^2—

WHES II* DOIBT, 5ry The Tribune.

LAST TIME TODAY

FANNIE WARD

-IN

"THE YELLOW TICKET"

A. H. WOOD STAQK SUCCESS

ALSO THE CURRENT EVENTS

THEATRE

LAST TIME TODAY

O U A S A I A N K S IN "MR. FIX-IT'»

I I HEARST.PATHE NEWS

Starting Tomorrow—DOROTHY DALTON in "TYRAIT FEAR"

V ,\

MY WHITE HOUSE ROMANCE IS RECALLED

Angelic Singleton Went to President Van Buren's Ball—That Fixed Her Fate.

WASHINGTON, July 19.—The death here a few days ago of Mrs. Angelica Singleton, of the famous Singleton family, recalled the romance of her famous ancestor who twinkled in Washington society many years ago.

President Martin Van Buren, like several of his predecessors, was a widower. On the day that he took up his residence in the executive mansion, Washington society voiced its regret that their would be no mistress of the white house to lend feminine tact and charm to state functions.

The president, himself, •wished that he had a daughter to add graceful, womanly touches to his home, and, addressing his elder son, Abraham, on the morning of the first official ball, said: "Y*m hare spared no effort to make tonight's ball a brilliant success. I am most grateful to you for so ably relieving me of the responsibility ot providing entertainment. But, my son, 1 regret that there's no mistress of the white house to dispense the hospitality of my house to every one of our feminine guests it will be lent that w«'r« keeping 'bachelors' hniL

No Woman's Hand.

Major Abraham Van Buren, who was his father's right-hand man, glanced at the artistic decorations of the east and blue rooms, and recalled the minute directions given to the head chef, and smiled to himself: He was confident that his father's idea of remmlne efficiency, charm and tact was exaggerated. One could g«t along quite nicely without women.

In the home of Mistress Dolly Madison, within a stone's throw ot the white house, a young debutante from South Carolina, was dressing for her first appearance in Washington society. She was pretty Angelica Singleton, but lately pupil of a seminary In Philadelphia The dainty South Carolinan was tucking a bouquet of pink tea roses in the corsage of her wnlto frock when Mistress Madison appeared in the doorway, and smiled approvingly at the beauty Of the vision before her. "You're as lovely and as fresh looking as the roses at your girdle, my child. Many *buds' have I presented at the white house, but none were fairer than you. Captivate the president and Maj. Van Buren, and my happiness will be complete, for both gentlemen are well worth any beauty's admiration,"

At this moment a servant appeared to announce that the carriage was waiting at the door.

Angelica Singleton hastily threw & pink satin cape about her snoulders and followed Mistress Madison, her cheeks aglow with excitement at the thought that she would soon meet the president.

Maj. Abraham Van Buren, f« his uniform of blu« and gold moved among the guests assembh 1 in the east room, doing his beat to make eacn one enjoy the balL In turning away irom one laughing group to join another his eyes rested upon the face of a young girl who stood in the farther end of the room. Her brilliant, laughing eves met his for an instant, then her gaze shifted to the elegant-looking dowager at her side.

Maj. Van Buren wan enchanted by the beauty of the young girl, who seemed to attract all eyes. How wonderful it would be to have her at all of the balls and receptions! She would make the dullest affair a brilliant success. He must know the lovely stranger, who came with Mistress Madison. And as he started across the room, Angelica whispered excitedly to her hostess: "Who Is the handsome young officer who is smiling at you?" "The president's son, Maj. Van Buren. You have made a conquest, my dear. His smile is for you, not for me," answered Mistress Madison with twinkling eyes, for she was a born match-maker.

The graceful, vivacious beauty from South Carolina captivated the gallant young officer, who lost no time in proposing for her hand.

And one New Year's Day, at theprtfclic reception. President Van Buren proudly presented his new daughter-in-law as the lady of the white house. -o *vtte\ ii nornT,

Try The Tribune,

LOIS

SATURDAY, JULY 2% 1fl8.

TOMORROW

MAE MARSH

—Iff.

"The Qhwis Mientue"

12:30-2 3:30-5 6:30-8

IT IS A GOLDWYN PRODUCTIOI

TODAY

Filth and Cherry

Dirk and Allcf McAvoy la '-At «he "Hewn Stand." Harry Roarttan, comrtly acrobat.

Thf movie offering ii Joker and tor ooniedlr* and n Fox comedy, entt» tied "Kllm Spoiler*."

At The Movies

BT MItttH O'BKIBN.

The- Orphrum,

Douglas Fairbanks, the screen's foremost exponent of the salubrious effects of geniality, capers nimbly in "Mr. Fix-It," the Artcraft comedy "t srr»batics at the Orpheum. Mr. Fairbati p. shadow has been the occasion of a continuous line-up at the box office these nights. The engagement winds up toright. Mr. Fairbanks, by the way, has produced a propaganda scenario for the exclusive use of the various cantonments. The theme concerns an athletic soldier who deliberately sets out to do himself an injury that will prevent him from takin« part in military activities. The picture will bo shown in every training camp of the United States and allied nations. A special review will first be held in Washington. -f.

American.

"^iptie Yellow Ticket." the fitm fcane* upon the play of the 1131110 tellinn of Russan deviltry, closes at the American tonight. Fannie Ward, the star, has many screen successes to her cred it, including "The Marriage of Kitty," "The Cheat." "Tennessee's Partner," "For the Defense," "The Gutter Matf* dalene," "Each Pearl a Tear," "Witchcraft" and "The Years of the Locust,** Miss Ward's first feature as a Path® star was "Innocent." adapted for the screen from the successful stage play of the same name presented by A. II. Woods.,

Trlnmi,

Durin* the making of **Hell Bent* the six-reel feature which begins a three days' engagement at the Princess, Harry Carey was required to do some fantastic stunts, one of them a* fall from a cliff. In testing the ground around the edge the rocks gave way. After a preliminary tumble of 50 feet, Mr. Carey stopped to take an inventory of his wounds and to make up on wind. Along came a traveling boulder with a through ticket. It caught Mr. Carey just under the fifth rib and added insult to injury. When members of the company reached Mr. Carey they found him more hurt than scared, and deeply, deeply aauo^eU.

toil.

At the Lois. Dick and Alice McAvoy* in "At the News Stand," and Harry Rosettas, comedy acrobat, tire the vaudevillains. Joker and Nestor comedies and a Fox comedy entitled "Film Spoilers," are also shown.

MOUSE STEW COSTS $1,000. 'Twaa Served as Kidney Jury Bacjs*. Diner's Complaint*

NEW YORK, July 19.—The appellate division today held that $1,000 damages j^au not too much for a jury to award a man who found a mouse in kidney Flfjw served to him.

Accordingly, the higher court reversed Justice Dugan. who dismissed the action of Ijudiev Barrington, an actor, against a hotel here, after the jury* fcad brought In a verdict for $1 on(5.

Why Run-down Pale Exhausted

%men

Should Take Iron

"Tk«r* caa be

kwrtM

Vkahliv. ro*r-cK««k*i. iittdf

MmJ wuitn without im. Wl»e« tkt iroa |ou frooi Um

blood af

WOTMa, Ik* roH fn» tb*ir ekumki—their ckarm tad mttrac* ivtisMidtpait. 1 always insist that my patients take organic iron--Nuxated Iron —(not metallic iro* which often corrodes the stomach and does more harm than good Nuxatcd Iron is easily asaim!* lated, does not blacken nor in* jure the teeth nor tipsel the

Stomach. ll will increase th» strength and endurance of weak, nervous, irritable, careworn, haggard women in two weeksf time in many case*. I tiivl u»cl it in my own practict with most surprising results."—* Ferdinand King, M.lX.wei! l.now| New York i'hysician and medical author. (Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded-"On sale at at good druggists.*

Nuxated Iron

BRAZILIAN BALM It for COUfiHS, GRIP, CR0 Asthma, Catarrh, Quick

Madt UP.

Consumption, BronchitU KILLS the Sonus.

.10c,25c,50c

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