Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1918 — Page 5

THE DfDIAHAPOEIS HEWS, SATUBDAT, AUOEST 24., 1918.

raOVtfPLJlTS.

mmurvoEiiAN igiELlMOFWjyi

COLORED PEOPLE TO HOLD PATRIOTIC MEETIMG.

MAJOR SAiFORO IS SPEAKER

\ MM$or L. QofSao Sanford, of tbo Britlah anar. irlw is to tlia citr ie Die tnjtereat of Dm fomth ZiQisrl7 kmii, vOt , speak at SJ» o'doek tofoOmr at Dm patrkTtfe aaeting of tlM Sodaty of letlilcai Cultar* at Betiiel A. M. B.

bBreb.

CMM KIMBALL YOUNG he Savage Woman RMred from liifAftC/ ia the Sungto9 of AlModtila, a femiMfiti croatura. ah* ffftfif Ilf* tamo amiUI tlio artfildalitlaa of Paria--4iM Parts tliat WAM before tlia war. First Half NextWeek SCREEN telegram MUTT and JEFF

The Martoa county couacQ of dmtmm t beliwd DM aeciaty to olitaln Mafmr Sanford am speaker. TIm meettoc ia laI tended to Kfre membera of tbe aodaty and Dm pabife flnt-baad kaowledce of Dm war. Tlila wtH be oom of tbe few op/pcrtanltim Diat Dm cototed peo!^ I hare bad to bear the story of Dm war j from tbe lips of a f^tbtlas man. Tboae ill: ebarse of Dm meetfas ara Drtna i espedalty to reach tbe younaer mm I wbo are liable for arnrtce. { Major Sanford entered Dm British ! caralnr in AaatMt, 19B4, wbme he j trained tin the ftdlowina March. Havjina bean comndaetoned seoood lieutmiant toi tbe MA arDUery. he waa tent to the Western front wiMre be took part in many important batttoa. He waa severely wounded eeveral times Slid waa decorated srttb the mIDtary ctcae by Kina Georae. A imiafcal proamm hea been arranaed. Tbe chairscan of the scoolarship committee will announce plana for the third annuat scholarship contest to he held at the WDberapoon Preatiytortan church Thursday evcahia. September L under the aispicee of the eociety.

* I * »

■

ALWAYS H <»RT If WMILK

snOWi OP “rKP" AhO

COLONIAL

Tuesday, Wednesday

CARLYLE BLACKWELL

•assorted By EVELYN CREELY asd JACK DRUMIER

HE BELOVED BUGKMAILER

The transf»rmatfon of an Invalid to a primitive cave-man

iln

within a fortnlKht is shown when the hsroins tells her swest«

heart that she will nevsr marry a moUycoddls. Whereupon the

riseflahter ‘ ‘ ‘

> out of the window an^'wtns his' wife

THE LffiERTY QUINTEHTE More and Move PaeelaattiMC Maele ^THE MAJESTIC FOUR—

Tfito Comedy

Latest Pathe News

36,000 U.S.RGI(nFie

CORRESPONDENT 'INSPECTS TRANSPORTS.

TELLS >I0W THE YANKS LIVE

AMERICAN PORT IN WESTERN PRANCE, Jhly M (Corrsapondence of t^e Associated Prea8>.-.Aii American armada of 'thirteen sreat transports hfinflnd M.Q00 flthDna men to France has oomc quietly Into port during the nisht and the landing of this little army

was soon to becin

Gtoln^ on board the transporta the Associated preas correspondent had an opportunity to see the equipment for this hufe uDdertaiclQA, and how the men had lived and fared on their trip acroes It was a loDf climb up ths rope ladder to the deck of a former Ward Uner rebuilt aa a transport. Sohlisrs packed the d^ks and were tMck as flies in every cabin, hatch and between decks down to the very bowels of the ship. The spacious promenade deck had dlsap-

peared^ and ih its place were ioait lines

" ...

of "standees,” or metal hammoc.^, the men sleep in tbe open on deck as

well aa between decks

The men looked well, and the report from the sick bay show^ only six caste of sickness out of 8,000 men aboard, a very good showln*. said the doctor. In tne mesa halt a relief of men was taking breakfast There was no sitting down at tabis The men stood at high troughs, very clean and practical, eat* man with his own Dn plate, knife, fork and spoon, toesing off with relish the hot coffee And good white br^id and butter. We tasted this bread and found It a revelation-real bread, so different from the potato bread we are used to as war diet And real butter, a luxury for bpldiers only, which no one begrhdged

them

LYRIC

Continuous I Until 11 9. n. FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK

SPRINGTIME A U CARTE

g By O. HENRY 1 PICTURES AND 3 VAUDEVILLE = Afternoon All'Seats 10c g Evening 10c ind 20c

ISIS

Oppooito Terntinnl Station ' FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK

CARMEL MYERS in tHE DREAM LADY

OTHER NEW FEATURES 10c AH Scats Always 10c

\¥

REGENT 5^"?“ IlkUklll

Win. S. HART

in “THE SQUARE DEAL .MAN”

The Gambler Who Wins His Fi|^t to

‘ ^ His

Become a Respectable Member

Desert Community.

No Lights at Night Between decks tiny blue lights were burning to let the men see their way about with some degree of freedom. ThSse are the only lights aboard, no lights on deck of any kind to avoid danger of Are At night the men felt

their way about

The living quartere between deefce were scrupulously cteoi. and even aftM* ton days of''this crowded life aflMt there was not a trace of odor, the floors were scrubbed and there was no Utter a^ut It would have cheered the heart

of an exacting housekeeper.

"The admiral says it is the cleanest ^nsport afloat" said Die naval offloer with as much pride in the reoo^ as on#

in msrksmanshtp.

In the wuh rooms the men were'at

long porcelain wash troui^ Everything ^owed the spick and span neat-

ness of the Relent naval management

In the kitchen galley savory dishes wew being prepared, and In the breadmaking plant the long Une of ovens were turning out stacks of white bread for' th^ 1.000 hearty eaters. This was a meatless day. for cIvlUaaa but one of the negro cooks offered a taste of the gaming meat curry. wht<* would

have done credit to a i^rfs chef

Pertscopo Was Cited.

Un exciting event of the trip was being diwusaed. Most of the voyage had been uneventful But, nearing this side a lookout had stgnifled that he dited a periscope Soon the deck guns got Into action, and two depth charges were dropped over this spot where^the periscope was tast seen. But there was no further sign of hostile craft. If the

depth charges took effect they left no

trace tor toere wa* no wreckaM on the

nddei

\ery »vcn the indent had

passed and some of the ships did not even know anything unusual had oc-

ciuTed.

On the upper deck was the deadly depth 'barges and the long toboggan sUde along which they are started on their errand The charges wese In metal cylinders the sise of a ca^ two on

each side ready to drop over

Besides these the gunnery oIBcwr was proud of the possession of guns made for use on battleships but mounted here

on deck

Proud of the Guns. *

Today Only Screen Topics Chester-Outing Travel Sokdst-Orchestra

Madge Kennedy

‘Triend Husband.”

Asks Damages of Gary gapar. A suit for flDD.OOD damages was Hied Friday In federal court against the Gary (Ind) Tribune Company by Everett O. Ballard, of Chtoaco Ballard asserts that cm August S. ms, the Tribune printed an article which libeled hli^ He alleges (hat the artkl* gave tne itnpreaston that he was a director^ is a syndicate which sought to make a vice oentw out of Miller bMeh. a sumaMr resort near Gmrjr,

Nontinationa Are Confirmed. WASHINGTON, August 24—Confirmation of tbe nominations of eleven major-generals and forty-four brigadier generals, sent to the senate by President WllsMi was recommended by the maittu-> committee. Secretary Baker Mid General March had appeared to answer questions concerning the war department's policy governing promo-

UOQA

"They will outshoot any submarine afloat.*’ said the ol!lc«r. patting his big weapons as thovuDi they were pets. In the ofllcers' me« hall one of tbe officers summed up the r^ults of the trip. Most of the men. he said, were from the west, with a large number of farmer boys who had never been on the water before This was a great experience, a great adventure, and they were eager for it Th«e was little seasickness after the first few days. The mMi looked forward anxiously to getting into the flghDng front for there wu one common impulse running through them all, as shown by th^ letters home—thst there was a big Job ahead which had to be done, and they srished to do it and have done

with it

As the correspondent cams ashore two American airplane Motions were debarking, ■with their Liberty motors and all the paraphernalia of flight These mri-vals, long deferred, but now coining stitmg and fast were almost as cheering as the anivat of troops, and together they signaled that vital part in men and machines that America would soon be taking In ths critical I stage of Um great oonflloL

Xy„ is ia Dm efty vtMttog triwMs. The Rev. Mr DavlB was etdatned is Die A. M. S.

Ml snyeimf ' ths lUod CMS, ol whteai Sbs to snsttait. st her katas Mcods} sftoraaua. IDss Rcnacs flwitw. mt ^ fsod taastrvBtion. hesSqnsitieTs, saw diansasermDota to SBodsns methods to The mstheeif dMartnisat ef ths Ftoca Otaat lets MtoMsasry SMtoty sC Alton Ch^ A. M R. DracDk was Dm guest d Mm. eatoartoe toamjst Wffitotas Frldsy sfterasaa stssr bosss to North Itowsts tTi sm MmIcsI assMers wste stwa ly Ihs Wsshb’s Ttio Ths Rer. F. F TsoM. eC ths Fksi Bapflat Drareh ef NorDi TniltoTisywIla wSl se eapr his putoD at ths morntog sad swiMae strrIcBS totnomw. Ctommuatas wtB hs Mssrvsd St I s'fltoek ia Dw sABtusoa. Mrs Kstto BteckwsB wfll stag at ths swnisc

STL-,

#laiw Ml T UMI 9BCaNKt prtnctoal sdh^ St Gar-

wt the

Tha Bsv. H. U

^s ssReu^emsgs

IJwUEImI qkutcii, dress at tos aesiacetoi

thsgs, lad., last Sn

FUsadsr Wsawr. wh

chareh for Ihrty yssra. Miss

Misetyr of toe choir at the 9sesad Ctetotlaa

chufah. was ths ssistot.

A apealal msstliig of ths KaDurlas Biachharas Mtostonaiv gseistr of Dw Saasad Ghrtottoa cfcweh was hald last Suaday sfter-

paatoe <lraes I

a pffosram

lag la Dm laato of a paver hy Mn. llphert Kirk oa 'The Dtaetples of Christ la aSaaT’*

TO VISIT HIS PARENTS.

Richird B. Ssnabury Dim of Turelvg to Get CommlwIoR.

Richard B. SaiMbitry. one oi the twrive men to receive a commlasloa from a claaa of LOOD cadeta who reernitly finished the training a^Jiarvardi univcnlty. Is expected h«re in a few days to visit hlB parenta Mr. and Mrs George

Ssnabury, in Dntice street.

Mr. Itonsbnry. sfter^ coming here with

his psTMits from

Kentucky sttd at

tending the Catholic achool for a few years, went to wrork bi a foundry. When the night school at No 17 organised a class in civil service. Mr. Sansbuty was the ftm young man to enter. He applied himself tolthfully for a year and was encouraged to go to Obertin eotlege, wnere srrsngementa were made for him to receive s^tsl sasistsnee in a pari o& the eighth year work in connection vnth the regular first year academic course. Mr. Ssnabury took hold of his work with much iwntestness according to statements from bis instructors and he was graduated In the June class with honors Or graduation he enlisted in the service and went to Harvard where he entered the officers reserve

training «>rpe

News of the Colored Folk. Mrs. Carrie Mlftor. In Maztintode svsaae, to speeding s few d^a to Oremcastle Mtoe Kugenta Dent, who has been visiting In <nilo for sMiM time, returned home this week. The Mieses Naomi and Irene Toung, of North lndlaaap<dta. are spending a part of their Tscation at Marion Da and Mm O W. Langston entertained the memhem of the Indianapolis Choral Study Club Monday evening The Bvans Quartet gave a recital Monday evening at Bethel church In RvmnsviUe Mrs. Flora B Bvsne to dtrectmr. The fall classes in Red Ctoes first aid ntirslng will open about the middle of nmrt month at the Ftapner bouse settlement. A Joint meeting of the Households of Roth of this city was held Wednesday evening to arrange for the Ruth day celebration.

Mies Grace Smith, of tbe local public

soht

oole, who hM spent two weeks with

— r¥u

friends in West Titglnla. has returned home W, E Vlasy, of the railway mall aefvtce, who has been visiting relatives at Lancaster, O. during his vacation, will return home

next week

•riM congregation dt top Union Tabernacle Baptist church gave a bazar four nights this week at the church for tbe benefit of tbe building, fund The Bllsabeth Carter Council, of which Mm Carrie Crump is the president, wilt bold its first meeting of toe aeseon on tbe flmt Tuesday in next month Mrs. Alice Frazier, in Weet Eleventh street, wtU have as her bouse guest for the next two weeks, Mias Helen TIvea, of Chioago Mias TIvea arrived today. Roy May Workcuff. of Lexlngtcm, Ky , Is toe guest of her aunt. Mm Frank Cammn, In Highland place She has spent aam« time with relatives in North California street.

The Rev F. F. Toung will preach the an-

Inal choir of tbe

nuai sermon for the origin

Olivet Baptist church Monday evening at the

Rev. Chariee W. Lewis to the

church

pastor

Mrs. Grant Clay attended tbe Businese Men's League tn Atlantic City this week Mm Clay will visit In New York. Washington and other points east befom returning

home

Mies Luctle Wells and Miss Blanch Christian. wlK> have been the guests of Mr. and Mm W. H Lane in West Eleventh street for two weeks, left today tar their home in Virginia ^Tbe Local Mtoslonary;. Union held a meeting last Sunday afternoon at the Tabernacle Baptist church A number of the eocletim wera represented. Mn. Mary Carlisle to the president

Elbert Monday evening at their terns, 734 Fayette street. *

The aervtoe flag oC the Second Christian church will be unveiled with appropriate services Sunday sventng, Septmber 1. About fifteen men have gone from the church and otben are wplttng to be called Membera of Scott's Chapel M E. church, of which the Rev. H H. Hinton to the pastor, win give a concert at toe M B church, Or^lield. September 10, at the colored M. B. murch. A meeting of the Home Mtoelonary Society of Simpson chapel, of which Mm P T Gorham to the president, was held Friday afternoon at tbe home of Mm Holito MeOowaa, in Highland place Tbe War Woskere' Club of which Mm 8 B Gray to tbe president, held a meeting at the home Mm Gurley Brewer Tuesday afternoon to make arrangements to supply gifts for toe oolored military regietranU who left Tburaday. "Faithful to the Task," will be tte theme of toe Sunday morning sermon of tbe Rev H. L. Herod at the Second Christian church, and them will be a song service in the evening Betell Mitchell will be the lender tiw the midweek praise services Wednesday evening *

F. B Ransom, who has visited his brother In Mttesslppl, and the ^^rmts of hie wife

In Jackson. Miss, for

last few

returned home this week, acoompaafed by

and Fred, wbo have

his little emu, Frank

been visiting their grandparents for sev-

eral montba

Mrs. Harriet Kelly, principal of tte Douglass seboed Na ii. and Mtoe Mary O Bvans. who have spent Dm summer in Denvwr, C^ . and other points in the west, are now visiting friends in Chicago. They expect to return tuune at aa early date.

The Mtoeee Flora Carter and Emma Scott, of the local public and high seteoto, hake been appointed to poeitiont in tbe pnbtic seteoto id Gary, and will leave tomorrow to attend tte teachers' meetings, preparatoty to the opening of toe ecbooto.

Tte Rev Thomas Davis, who has been tn tte militsry eervioe for shout seven yesm.

and who rooently completed the cbi^aiB'e

y Taylor.

training coume at Camp Zachary

Mn. Mary Tsylar oenduetsd the AewoDonals. Mauler eventag Mtoa Katoerlae Bkeritbntm wte has spent ten yearn to mleatosiary work t» Africa, tnctodtiDr tte Conge Free state. Natal and Gape Town. wBI laetun at Betoel A. M. S. chwch. She alee wOi estolbft work done te toe nsttvee. Mias Btackbume to ham cat a furiongh. and wOi fill engagenMets in ssveeal petnto ef the stats before retorntng to hetgwofk. "They That Am Downtrodden." wfll ha tte theme ef tte moratag sermon ef tte Bar. J. N. Brownlee at tte Unity Methodist Episcopal mtosioa tomorrow morntog. and to tte evening the regular eerrtoea will he held. Tte raocnlng pcayer metotog will he held at tJB te the chfldren of tte mtosion, and on Friday evening the Toung People'e Literary Society wfll hold its regular mmttog. Tte Thmeday Coterie was tte guest ef Mn AnwHa Johnam this week at her home. The O N T. Oeb met Wedneeday alfM with Mn Daisy Brown at her hone tn Roosevelt svetroe Tte Ammlcan Beauty Embroidery Club gave a trotley party Monday night, leaving from 9M Itorto West street The Mary Campbell Mite Missionary Soclsty of Bettel A. ML B. church last Wednesday afternoon with Mm Natlls Pettltord at hsr botns In Belmont avenue. Mr and MTm WL W. Cleage. to North West etreet. entertained a company of friende Thursday evening at ttelr hmne. to bouw

of Mtoe Blanch Chrtsttaii and lOsa Loclle

Weils, who an. the guests of Mr and Mm W H. Lane, tn Weet Bterento street, and toe Rev. John Brice, wbo has returned Dora Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky, where he completed toe chaptaln’e tmtal^ oourae. Them was a musical program and refreshmeiita. Tte rongregattoB of tte Witherspoon 2*r«ebytsriaa churto wilt gtve a reception Monday evening at the church tn honor of the Rev John Bricet wbo uill leave next

week for Camp Hill. Newport Newe, ateL for Donate Hendemon. who enlisted soms^

time ago tn the signal reserve oorpe of toe

He has been ordered to

American afmy.

oarap as soon as be to recovered frosl tnJurtos suffered In «a electrical tdant aorae time ago. H. W. Cleage will be In charge

of tte program. '

The Rev P. T t. Gorham, pastor of Simpson Ctepel M B church conducted toe dto-

trict oonfemnee of tte-Methodlet %>tocopal

the Rev

^urch this week at Andemon for

J ,R. Courtney, dtstrtet superintendent, who to sick Other mintotem from this city wbo attended were the Rev H H Hinton, pastor

uwta, farm, maa jmrm. miais, irana the Sunday school ate aid aoctetiea of Simpson chaps! The R^ Mr Oortoun will conduct his services tomonow.

The Rev, John Brice, for sevmi yearn pastiw of the Witbwipoon United Preabytsrtan church, will conduct his farewell eerrtcea tomorrow After a ehort visit with his mother, near Knoxville, Tenn. Mr Brice i wilt go to Camp Hill, Newport News . He ' has recently completed the chaplain's tfalqtng oourae at Camp Taylor and has bean acoepted tor sarvloe with the Amertoan army. His subject for tbe moratag * eervlcea tomorrow will be 'The Croaa.’’ There will be sseclai music Mr Brice to a graduate of Knoxville college, and atoo of the theologi- 1 cal department of Knoxville, whrne be spent I eleven yearn j

An audience of 6,000 tepresentative citizene

county beard the Allen chapel

or Rush

choruz in a coneert last Sunday afternoon, utete tbe direction of J. Wesley Jones The program coAstoted of folk songs, plantation melodies, anthems by the leading ctHnposen and patriot^ selections Mm Alberta Grubbs was acoompantot. and Ed Sanders, managsr Ths concert waa said to be one of the best given befom the Chautauqua this season Professor ate Mrs. Bean, of the Rushvllle public schools, entertained the chorus while there In addition to a dinner given in honor of the members, they were entertained with a touring petty of ths city

and Rua^ county, ^

Allen Chapel A M E church, of whlDi the Rev. K A dark to the pastor, conducted a |l.aoo rally last Sundjw for ihkney to improve the church and for the parsonage fund The annual dollar rally for the conference claims will be held the fimt Sunday tn September The annual conference will be held at Evansville, hsilnning September IL The congregation of Allen chapel has requested the Rev Mr Clark's return to the work here 'Testimony as a Means of Grace,’' Will he the subject of the pastor's morning sermon tomorrow, and in the evening hie subject will be, * Helping Othem, a Means of Grace" The Rev. Claiic will preach the annual, sermon at tbe celebration of the eeventy-ntnth annlvemary of the founding i of tbe A M. E conference of Indiana tomorrow afternoon at the Beech Grove church near Carthage The celebration to held annually on the site of tbe first African Methodist church of this state Mm Myra Mc-

Cullom to the pastor

HEAR TALK OF LEADERS.

Republicans of Eighth Indiana Dis-

trict Meet at Muncie.

[Special to The Indianapolis Ni^]

MUNCIE. Ind , August 24 —The Eighth Indiana congressional district Kepublican committee, in an organization meeting here Friday afternoon, behind closed doors, listened to talks from state and district lesrienr regarding the party outlook, and reaffirmed the declaration Diat the Republican party has been the war party since the United States en-

tered thh war. I

"The records show," said W. A. Roach, candidate for secretary of stati, "that on essential war measures, 72 per cent, of the Republican membership of the congress has supported the Presldeot, | and but 48 per cent, of his own party's j congressmen have supported these i mefsures The original draft law was [ saved by the Republicans of the con-1 gress, over Democratic opposition, and I it now appears that the new draft law may have to be saved by the same

agraey." he said.

Edward M. Wasmuth, state chairman.

told of tbe progress of registering the of soldiers and detailed plans of

votes

organization that he said will prevail In every county of Indiana, workers were ordered to make aspectal camwgre ordered to make a special camtef voters The registration of all parties was reported light.

MAY HELP IN FOOD WORK.

Women Will Get Chance to Offer A»

eistance In Writing Permits.

A volunteer system through whl(* women interested in war work will have an opportunity of assisting at the office of the coimty food administrator la to

be established soon. Stanley WFckoff.

r Marti

federal food administrator for Jianon county, announced that the system would be %i the charge of Mra Ada Watta. with whom arrangmnents were

concluded today.

MTs Watts will begin iwganizing the

Women who

voltmteer force at once,

have a day or two a week to devote to the work will be assigned for q>eclllo days The work will consist princi-

pally of writing sugar permlta

COLORED REGISTRANTS NAMED

Local draft board No. 2 has made {Public the list of colored registrants from thatWlvision who will entrain for Camp Cust«r, Battle Creek, Mich., on or about September L They will assemble at the armory at IfU Boulevard place before boarding their troop train.

The list is

Walter RahtnaoB. 417 West Twelfth street. Tii^ Demoas. I7» Boatovurd place. Cornelius Kirketeall. DM Tatees street. Van Bradley, 1315 Northweetera areoue; Edward

FUloe, Watertovm.^T<Mi.; Oortw

St Louis. Mo ;_YlreU ^Arnold,

Steiato avraue, Charles C. Pena. SDO Hlgb-

^ Will

late place, Ira Brooks, tl5 Faca street. Paine. Jacteon. Mtoe.; Hembel Fzat SD Drake street; Ctoreace Holbert. Port Cllatoa, Provtag Ground. No. 4»* Csjap Perry, Ohio, Harvey L. Newooaj, Chinicothe, O.. Ctaraace HatoeU. Franksvilto. Wto.. Joha T, Owen, Poattae, MIdb , Ernest

T. Owtei. Poattae, MIdb , Ernest Theunas. tSU Hovey street, Claytim Thompeon. 227 West Btoventh street. B«a Swumt, _ Eagle.

. EagieviUs- Taaa.; Balph Oliver, Toisdu, O.: Edenasi MwDb. m Wast Slxtseoth place.

George H Edwards, Waahlagtcm, D. C.; Clifford B Bryant, 1M7 North Delaware street: Louis Lawson, Birmingham, Ala., Praztoa MUUken. 1S14 Nortiiwestern avenue. Albwrt C Livingston. CU West North street. William Howard, Gary. Ind.; James Ow<

SOD HlfUate place. Moarow Ricbmoad. 1132

a» Senate ~

Nocth

avenue, Thomas Wright, Chi-

cago, Ilk; Benjamin Craig, SM North Senate

avenue Richard Winn. 912

North Senate ave-

nue. Filmore Jones, 431 West Fifteenth street; John McKinney. 4B West Itighteenth street, Hansfl Abernathy, m West Sixteeoth street, WiUtom Jtriinsoa, D8 Weet Sixteenth place. CecU Lewis, 314 WeM Twelfth street, Joseph R. Webb, 771 Chicago strete, James Croaa. N32 Traub avenue. Herb^ Taylor,. 4« West Eighteenth street (rear). William J. 9wan. IMS Coraei! avenue, Oliver Weaver. 438 West PIftaeench street, ate Imdn R.

Miller. KD North Mizeouri eUr^

A Specious Plea. [Louisvfile Courier-Journall "If I do not punish you for n—<«g this young lady, win you say you are mrrrT’ “How eeuld I say that. Judge! iy|i sgar a prettier glilW

raOTOFIiATS. SM.-

The Genius of Griffith in Its] Most Lavish Mood!

BeMRd tbe them^ the soul of this e|>io sun-play, like a eanirms splashed

with the vivid colors of all the temble emotions of war, Griffith, the artist who pieties Urith living paint, has created a spectacle of eye-staggering immensity. The sky is his stage; a hundred huge vultures branded with the Wack cross sweep before the eye; a hundred airplanes, swift and fleet, mdet and duel with the buszards of the Hun; flames illuminate the heavens i|nd seem to set to flame the very clouds as the sky soldiers of freedom battle lin this strange field of honor three thousand feet above the ear^.

Thus does Griffith, creator of “The Birth of the Nation,” “Intolerance” and “Hearts of the World,” picture the background to his latest spectacle, “The Great Love,” the all-encompassing drama of a world at war and the rebirth of a nation’s womanhood.

tl-

D. W. GRIFnTH

PRESENTS

The Great Lbye

THE CA^T INCLUDES: Lillian Gish Robert Harron Henry B. Walthall George Fawcett George Seigmann Rosemary Theby MaxfieM Stanley Gloda Hope

'ing _ ... _ .

untitled eisters, for tte common cauee, appear on behalf of_the war charities:

Queen_Alexabdra, Princees Monaco, Countese of Maeserene, Lady John Lavery,

■ ‘ Drohnda,_LMly

Miss Bettina Stuart Wortley, Miss Violet Keppel,

iRy in English society Miss Eliza-

Countess of

Diana Manners, and the most famous beauty In English sodt..,. beth Asquith, daughter Of the former prime minister of England.

Circle Cinemanews, *The Living Newspaper,” Allied Nations' Official War Review. - " Tonal Interpretation by the Circle Orchestra, Mr. Max Weil Conducting.

The festival spirit of the Circle’s second anniversary will be pictured with a series of gorgeous tableaux, ‘The Temple of Amusement.” ’ A $2,00 Attraction at These Pricee^ Mornings and Aftemot^, ISc, 25c; Evenings, 15c, 25c, 35c

* *r

►iF i

v JHRINEOFTHE SILENT