Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 286, Hammond, Lake County, 16 May 1917 — Page 3

Wednesday. Mar 16, 1917

THE TIMES PAGE THREF.

"mob ana urowtng Children, i Origind Food-Drink For All Agtt. )

Rich Milk. Melted CkBtn ExtV.ct latowto

vuosutute Cost YOU 8am Price,

I IV .A IN 13 AROUND - QA-R-V-

A BIRTH. Mr. snd Mm. John Burn, 2i7 Arabrldge street, are the parents of a Paby girl, born to them at Mercy hospital Tuesday. MRS. BUHENTHAU The 1J1T club met with Mrs. A. Blumenthal In Monroe street, this afternoon. ADELPHIAN SOCIETY. The Adeiphlan society of the First Presbyterian church, held a special sewing bee at the church this afternoon. VIITI.G 9ISTER. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cousins of Van Buren street, are entertaining: the latter's sister, Mrs. Walter Brewster and daughter, who are here from Cincinnati, Ohio. LINGER I O.VGEH CLI B. Ths Linger .Longer club will meet with Mrs. A. Bales, Twenty-second avenue and Adams street. Thursday after

noon. vismvG. . Mrs. Lewis McDermot of Fillmore treet. Is visitlrg friends in Chicago.

VRSmSBBI

Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication. Tellow Jaundice, . Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. ThousSnds of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's 'Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For ale by Ridgely Drug Store. Gary; Central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor, and Summers Fharmaey, Hammond, and druggists everywhere. Adv.

Miller's Aatlseptlo Oil Xaowi as

nake Oil

WUl Umber Ton 17 p A. jrew Creation, Accomplishing Most Wonderful Sesalta.

Mrs. E. M. Montgomery, Route 1, Jackson, Miss., states: "Morphine alone would relieve me of my sufferings until I tried Miller's Oil. which gave me such quick results. I have used it for rheumatism, stiff, swollen joints, neulalgia. pains in my limbs, and after I applied it to the afTected parts the pain, disappeared, and I am thankful to say I have had no us for dope of ten? kind since. I will never be without a bottle of this wond;rful oil In my home: It is a pleasure for me to recommend it to my friends and the public in this manner." We are constantly receiving testimonials similar to the above from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful Oil. It should be in every home. Accept no substitute, for there is nothing like it. Golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed. 25c and 60c a tott!e or money refunded by Kauffmaa & Wolf. Hammond. Adv.

AT ixni.txaroLis.' Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Williams of Tolleston. are visiting for a few days at Indianapolis. - TO F.NTERTJIX. Mrs. W. J. Williams of Roosevelt place, Tolleston, Thursday afternoon, wilt entertain all old soldiers of the Civil war and G. A. R. in the vicinity of Gary. The entertainment of the aged war veterans is given in honor of Mrs. Williams' father, E. M. Konkright. who is a veteran of the Civil war. All old soldiers in the vicinity of Gary are invited. WOM t'S Aixiuytr. Mrs. H. Alschuler will entertain the Woman's auxiliary of the Temple Israel at her home. 600 Van Buren street. Thursday afternoon. GOES TO OHIO. Mrs. Emanual Rothchlld of East Sixvh avenue, left today for a two weeks' visit with relatives at Marion, Ohio. Gary Theatre. If you would live four lives In one if you would be transported to the pomp and slpendbr of Ancient Babylon, walk with the Xazarene on the shores of Gallilee and through the swarming streets of Jerusalem, see Catherine de Medici and her coterie Of plotters Influence Charles IX of France to order the massacre of the Huguenots, thrill with the love and adventures of the Pear One and The Boy in the underworld entanglements of a modern American city, then join the army of seat purchasers at the Gary theatre and so secure your opportunity to see P. W. Griffith's colossal spectacle "In

tolerance," when It comes here next Sundav for three days.

GARY SERVICE CLUB

OPEMS LIVELY Ci

Under Its two pairs of leaders. Mrsdames J. E. Smith and Emmet White and I. G. Finch and Geo. B. Hoke, the membership campaign of the Civic Service Club has started out in fine shape .one recruit reporting twelve new names in two days. The campaign started May 11 and will continue four weeks ending with the meeting on iune 8th. Last Friday the names of members known to be in Gary at present were placed in a basket and Mesdames Smith and Hoke drew alternately therefrom with the result that under the leadership of Mesdames Smith and White are the following: Mesdames Garret Verplank, G. W. Clarke. W. U. Heltsel. Jos. Sterner. Ralph Ross, S. Shonski, Annie Johnstone. W. F. Hodges. Mary E. Hall. Arthur B. Harris. Nellie Benight, J. H. Green. Mary Xellis. Geo. Kvan. Margaret E. Drake. Elizabeth Diday. K. I.. Wolf, l-e I .an man. C. W. Packard. G. P. Rust, P. T. O'Brien. M. 1. I.evey. Clara E. Hemingway. Alice Geer Kerguson. E. A. Tifft. C. P. Censer. W. .1. M..Adoo. Stanley Bucklin. P. C. Shannon, Anton Mis, Clarence I,. Brownell. J. J.

Manning. E. W. Ward. Annie Harris. Thomas H. Chambers. Ada Van Scoyoc, T. V. Knglehardt, Gertrude Burford. W. J. Farrington, J. M. Jenness, W. G. Masters and Misses Grace Warminplon and Eugenia Rouble and Mr. and Mrs. I.. A. r.rjun And tinder the leadership of Mesdames Finch and fToke are Mesdames r J. Carouthers. Geo. Caroutners, H. C. Francis. O. F. Ringer, Kate Wood Ray, Jno. S. Kinnall.v. Wm. Mac.Veill. Morris Wolf, Agnes Wright (Asf.. O'Hnrra, P. M. Howen. Julia Wrodell, Nella Baralee. C. M. Swisher. Grace Hall. Addie F. Momrlghous Onkler. Arthur J. Lewis. Margaret Morgan. W. I.. Elkins, Ella J. Ka. John McVey. Pavid Glueck. M. Jannski,t M innle Strict, Benj. Chrenstcin. Harbey .T. Curtis, Emma Fritehard. Harry HarOnbrok. P. M. Ktrrr, R. V. Charlton. A. M. Carver. Louisa Moe. Ernst Porch. James C. Combs. Win. Feder. It. O. Johnson. John Spiker. Elizabeth Culver. S. A. Hammond and Misses M. C. Prlchsrd, Ellen Kerli. Gladys Paine and Catherine Thomas. Each member is expected to com-munlf-ate with her 'ain and secure her membership application blanks.

E ROOKIES SWEAT

BENEATH WARM MAY SUN

For Reliable Work of I'CLCAXIZIXG O AUTOMOBILE TIRES Try the The Alp Vulcanizing Co. 143 Calumet Ave. Open Evenings.

'Phone Us

x our uraer for GOOD COAL,

It is satisfactory coal in point of qual. Ity, service and delivery. Coal troubles vanish when our coal Is nsed. Let us prove this. T5E BIEKER BROS. CO. 144 aSblsy k 57 Iff. Vonauui S7V Velapboa 8a. Tslephoms a, KAJEacOZTTJ, XZTXk.

CO. F WILL DRILL THIS EVENING A big turnout Is expected at Campany F s armory at Gary tonight when the "unit holds what will be one of the last of a series of weekly home drills. Capt. Umplcby expects a mobilisation call at any time. Assurances have been given that the company, which is part of the First regiment, will soon go to France. DAUGHTER OF DR. BOARDMAN DIES

Frances Louise.., nine-months old, vounger daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Eoarflman, 630 Buchanan street. Gary, died suddenly Tuesday afternoon. , Funeral services, which will be private, will be held at the home Thursday morning. The remains wIU be taken to Chicago and thence to Los Angeles to be placed In the vaul where Pr. Boartnun'i parents rest.

COUNTY COAL HEARINGJHURSDAY Chairman E. I. Lewis of the Indiana public utilities commission will preside at the coal hearing for Lake county, which wil be held at Gary Commercial club tomorrow. The hearing will last all 3ay and will begin at 9:30 a. m. . Gary and Hammond are to be near,a tomorrow morning and East Chicago, Whiting and Crown Point In the afternoon. Pursuant to Governor Goodrich s request, the commission Is trying to find out why coal prices are abnormally high.

THIS 8 BUREAU, AT STATE CAPITAL. INDIANAPOLIS, IXD, May 16. Elhow to elbow stand lawyers, merchants, mechanics, engineers. manufacturers, preachers, capitalists, college professors and college students in the khaki uniforms at the officers training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, all there to be made into officers by Uncle Sam's school teachers. United States army officers. In their uniforms and in their responsibilities and duties all of the

' 5,200 men are Just alike, and no man

is better than any other man. Tp At 6 KM Qor Tor San. The men got up before 6 o'clock. Each man ran two hundred yards and back and then went through some exercises and a hit of drill. After that he had breakfast of beef stew, potatoes, bread in slices about an inch and a half thick, and a tincupful of black coffee. At 7 he marched for an hour over the post roads of Fort Benjamin Harrison. At S he was back on the post parade ground for drill. At 9 he heard a talk on the nomenclature f the rifle. At 10 he was drilling in squad formations, and at 11 he took his first lesson in semaphore signaling. At 12 he went to his noonday mess, and at 1 he attended a conference on the care of military equipment. At 2 he took a course in

drill regulations, and at 3 he had a lesson in guard duty. After that he was free to study from text books what he was to have the next day. Torra Companies. The men have been formed into companies and regiment, wtih experienced military men from their own rank in command of these units. These men will serve as commanders for a few days, and they will be superceded by others and will take their places back ltj the line. Familiar faces appeared in the long lines, yesterday. Here was Leslie R. Naftzger, former colonel of the First regiment, Indiana national guard, when that regiment went to the Mexican border. He was leading a company, composed of Indiana men. Naftzger was without markings, as he was only an acting captain. A week later he may be back in the line and another man will.be acting as captain. Major M. H. Wilson Is commander of another company. In another outfit the tall figure of Col. L. R. GiguiHiat. commander of Culver Military Academy, loomed above the line. He, too, was only an acting captain, but because of his military knowledge was made the first acting commander. Prilling an Ohio company was Major William G. Everson. formerly of the Indiana rational guard, and at one time pastor of the

College avenue Baptist church in this city. He was commanding an Ohio company. Lata Comers Arrive. Late comers from some of the states straggled Into the camp as lats as yesterday, and whenever a man had a valid reason to offer for his delay he was admitted and assigned to his place. An

I instance of fine enthusiasm was the j case of Roy Easley. an Ice manufactur- ! er of, London. Ky., down near the Ken- ' tucky-Tennessee line. Easley received ' his notification card last Sunday morn

ing. AVithout changing his Sunday clothes he started for Fort Benjamin Harrison. He traveled alt of Sunday night and Monday night on slow trains and had not had his clothes off. He irrived in Indianapolis at 3 o'clock Tues

day morning, and was told that he could not reach Fort Benjamin Harrison until 7 o'clock. Instead of waiting for a traction car he hired a taxicab and arrived at the fort- in time for reveille.

We can manufacture poteens wltnba eur ewn bodies which are aa deadly as a snake's venom. The liver acts as a guard over or

well-being, slftinr out the cinders and' ashes from the general circulation. ,A! blockade In the intestines piles a heavy! burden upon the liver. If the intestines

are choked 6T ologged up. the circulation of the blood becomes poisoned, the 1 item- becomes loaded mith toxio waste, and we suffer from auto-intoxl-eatlon or ptomaine poisoning. Something la wrong with the liver, and we suffer from headache, yeilow-coated tongue, bad 'taste in mouth .nausea, or -as, acid dyspepsia, languor, deb.Mity. skin or eyes yellow, the water is scant and high colored, containing "brickdust" deposit and bile pigments. At such times one should drink plenty of water between meals, and a olnt nf hnt

water before breakfast, and occasional- i

ly take a pleasant laxative. Such a one is made of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and root of jalap, first extracted and put in ready-to-use form by Dr. Pierce nearly fifty years ago. and sold by druggists as. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Do not take mineral ells or so-call4 "Russian. Oil," for the experiments hy R. F. McDonald have shown as lately reported In a government publication of the U. S. Public Health Service, that miner! oil may act as an Irritant that produces gaatro-intestinal disturbances and that It may cause tissue proliferation, simulating cancer. The next important organ to be reckoned with is the kidneys. Kidney disease carries away a large percentage of our people. What can the ordinary person ao to properly balance bodily health? The answer la not easy, but I advise everybody to eat less meat, eat coarse, plain food, with plenty of vegetables, drink plenty of water between meals, and take an uric acid solvent, such aa Anurio (double strength), before meals for awhile. Anurie can ba obtained at almost any d rug sfoni.i mdf. !" - A. J. Strawson. secretary of the state tuberculosis society, was present and gave an intersting talk. A permanent organization was formed and the board of directors will -meet at Gsry the first Tuesday at 2 o'clock of each month to further perfect the organization and active work will 'begin looking toward the erection of a tuberculosis sanitarium.

Don't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May 19th. 5-9-10t

Don't forget Red Cross day of the .Hammond chapter Saturday, May T3th. 5-9-10t

Trial Calendar

FOUR DIE IN EXPLOSION (By United Preaa. SAULT STK. MARIB. May IS. An explosion today on the government pier in the St. Mary's river here which lnstantally killed four men and probably fatally Injured three was due to accident and was not the work of dynimite plotters. These facts were deveIopeJ during the hasty Investigation. The great Soo locks, vital to the transportation system of the country, escaped damage. Investigation of officials revealed

the explosion resulted from the Ignition of fireworks and drnimite caps being hauled by teamsters from the basement

of a local store to a dumping place.

Trial calendar of civil court cases, first week. May. 191". term: LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, BOOK L T. S. Kelter, Judge. V At K amnion d. THURSDAY, MAT 17 15039 Newman v Blamire .est. 15,10ft White v Gallagher. 15104 Batterman v Kleitrman est. 15113 Whitaker v Stleglltz est.. 1511S Welter v Stiglitz est. 15119 Lake Co. P. & P. v Stieglitz est. 15123 Weyenberg Shoe v Stiglitz. 15121 Cohn S. v Stiglitz est. 16128 Seipp Brg. v Healey est. 175133 Oro Mfg. Cor v Kenar. 15134 Chgo. W. & L. Co. v Kenar dec. 15138 McKenzle v Gibson est. 1513D Bar v Gibson est. 15141 Williams v Williams. 15143 Hopp v Knoezer est. 1514 7 Hrezo v Bushik est. 15148 Witickl v Bushik est. 15152 Kedar v Hall est. 15133 Ponsldson v Brueckner est. 13157 HembrofT v Fiklich est. 15158 Sauer v Frklich est.

SIX MONTHS FOR STEALING PAINT CAN Thomas Ply of Ridge road was convicted of stealing a can of paint worth $3.50 in Gary city court today and Special Judge Narkovich fined him $15 and costs and' meted out a sentence of six months on the state penal farm. After Ply had been sentenced his wife and baby came Into the court room crying. C-. P. Weis of Ridge Road, who has been missing material from his home, was a witness against Ply, who had no lawyer. Pan Malloy, the contractor. Ply's employer angered the court and Prosecutor Hunter by the attitude he assumed In trying to get Ply freed. It is said that an effort will be macTe to see If the half year penal sentence for taking a $3.50. can of paint can be suspended owing to the fact that Ply must 'support his wife and baby.

it with rice, bread crumbs and, potatoes to form croquettes, or it may be put into pies with a. large quantity of pastry and vegetables, or cooked with dumplings. It may be served in the fcnmA ?1kK irilh tU,.Vi- i,u

spaghetti, macoronl or rice, or us-Jd i

with bread crumbs or other materials for stuffing vegetables, such as tomatoes and green pepers. The nutrition experts who are helping I'ncle Sam cut down the high cost of living suggest two excellent wiys In which to extend the flavor of meat. The first is named "meat turnovers." Place any chopped, cooked meat on circles of biscuit dough about the size of a saucer. Fold the dough over the meat, crimp the edgea and bake In a hot oven. Vegetables may be combined with meat fillings and the whole served with gravy. The other Is to cut very thin meat into roughly rectangular pieces of sufficient size for individual servings. Place on each a stuffing of bread crumbs, seasoned with chopped onions nd other flavoring vegetables and herbs. Fold, or roll up the meat, and Fecure in rlace. with tooth picks. Brown the rolls In fat. remove and make gravy in the fat. Place the rolls in the gravy and cook slowly until tender in a covered baking dish, steamer or tireless cooker.

HOW TO GET . ' RID OF CORNS A Simple, Safe and Callable Way. No rain. Or Soreness

Thanks to a new discovery marie from a Japanese produc women wi"i! soon b wearing smaller and prettier shoes than ever. Corns are to be a thing of the past. A new preparation called ice-mint is said to make any corn or callous shrivel right up and lift off easily. Hard- corns, soft corns or corns between the toes can" be lifte'i right out root and all after a tcjich or two of ice-mint. Its wonderful. N'.. pain and not a bit of soreness whil applying it or afterward. People, ar warned to stop cutting and trimming their corns and avoid the risk of bloo1 poison. Simply get a few cents worth of ice-mint from your druggist and from the very second that it toucbe that sore, tender corn your poor, tirert aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you wiil just sigh with relief. Tink of it; just a little touch of that cooling. soothing icmint and real foot joy is yours. It is th real Japanese secret of fine, healthy little feet, and is h'ghly appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes and men who have to stand on their fe: all day. Adv.

FOURTH FACULTY MAN TO ENLIST Harold TC. Hallam, manual training instructor at the Lincoln-Jefferson and Franklin public schools, left today for Fort Sheridan where he will enter the heavy artillery department of the officers" training corp. Mr. Hallam is the

fourth member of the teaching staff of the Hammond schools to enlist. He hss made a great many friends In Hammond. His home is at Riverside, III.

NKWCASTLE George Bronscn. teacher in Newcastle high school sine 1908, hxs been appointed heed of th school.

Caterh Is . Not Incurable

Don't forget Red Cross day of the Hammond chapter Saturday, May 19th. 5-9-10t

HOW TO GET MEAT FLOUR

The Idea of a" tonic " For baldness that is chronld Is manifestly quite absurd. I But when your hair is falling In quantities appalling. There's hope in that reassuring -word,

S HERPICIDE

Applications at the batter barber shops Guarsiitaed by The Herpicide Co. Sold Everywhere

ET PAYS TO SAVE

Start a Savings Account today. Add to it regularly. The Result Means Independence

One of our little Savings Banks is a membership card to our Savings Club. Free for the asking. Call and get one." Lake CdDimtty SaivMfs & Trastt CdDmpsiimy

The Bank With the Chime Clock.

PETER W. HEYN, PREIDENT. Corner Btate &nd Hohm&n Streets,

Hammond, Ind.

UXI BTJPZSXO& COTXT ROOM HO. 3 Ron. Charles E. Qreonwald, Judge At Gary, Ind. Civil conrt cases, first week. May trrm. THURSDAT, MAT 17 2023 Tol. Lbr. & C. Co. v Makowski. 2022 Tol. Lbr. & Co. Prohovlch et. 2021 Shewchenko v Kordoworski. 2020 Haas v Rronsteln. 201 S Schmidt v Vldo. 1016 Motor Car Exch. v Olson. 2014 Union Natl. Ftc. v Kelly. 201.1 Tuchek v Herman Evan Klc. 2011 Klein v Gross. 2010 Kester v Stahl. 2007 George v Berhas. 14 Milosevic v Milosevic. 2005 Dobroski v Dohroski ct al. 2''04 Dennis Salt & L Co. v Gary I. Co.

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY REORGANIZES

(Special to The Times.)

CROW NPOIXT, IND.. May 16. The

Lake County Anti-Tuberculosis Aspo

ciatlon -was reorganized in the assembly

room of the county courthouse yester

day afternoon for the purpose of work

ing with the state society and to promote - plans for a sanitarium in the county. John .1. KelW, "Whiting, was elected president: Walter Allman, Crown Toint, first vice president: Rohda Welding of Gary, secretary; and

Milton Kerr, of Crown Point, treasur

er. The association plons to organise

In oach township of the county.

A director from each township in

Lake county was elected.

By DX. H. Z. BAXKASD (Pure Pood and Drug Commissioner) (Written for ths United Press.) Flavor is what we want in meat. Meatless meals do not, please us because such dinners fall to interest the appetite. A little meat, properly used, will give the desired flavor to other and cheaper food. The most common way to do this Is to grind meat and combine

For Throat and Lunsrs STUBBORN COTIOXS AND COX.S3

EOX.D BT AXZi Z.XACINO DBTTQQI3TS

But You Can't Rety On Sprays and Inhalers There is no use permitting yourself to be deceived. Perhaps, like

thousands of others afflicted with Catarrh, you are about ready to believe that the disease is incurable, and that you are doomed to spend the remainder of your days hawking and spitting, with no relief in sight from inflamed and stopped-up air passages that make the days miserable and the nights sleepless. Of course this all depends upon whether or not you are willing to continue the old-time, make-shift methods of treatment that you and many other sufferers have used for years with no substantial results. If you are still content to depend upon the use of sprays, douches, inhalers, jellies and other like remedies by themselves, that are applied to the surface and cannot reach below it then make up your mind now that your Catarrh will remain a life companion and will follow you to the grave. You must realize that the disease itself, and not its symptoms, is what you have to cure. Of course you know that when you are cured of any disease its symptoms will disappear. Catarrh manifests itslef by inflammation of the delicate membranes of the nose and air passages, which choke uo and make breathing very diffi

cult. To get rid of these distress

ing effects you must remove their cause. Mrs. M. S. .Wesserman, of 409 Clark St., St. Charles, Mo tells of her experience in the following words :

"1 suffered for a long tme with a had case of Catarrh, which Vept my nose stopped up and made me cough Incessantly. Sprays and douches did me no good In fact, doctors told me I was incurable. I read one of your advertisements and wrote to your -medical department, nder the directions of your physician I took S. S. S. and wa completely cured, and unhesitatingly recommend this great remedy ti everyone afflicted with Catarrh." . The experience of Mrs. Wesserman was like that of thousands of others who have tried local remedies in vain. She claims that she was finally cured by S. S. S. because she realized that Catarrh is a blood disease, and the only sensible treatment is through the blood. The blood is laden with the Catarrh germs, which direct their attack against the tender'and delicate membranes of the nose and throat. These germs cannot be reached by sprays or douches, which, of course, have no effect whatever upon -the blood. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable blood remedy, made from roots and herbs direct from the fores T, which combat promptly any disease" germs or impurities in the blood. This great remedy has been used for more than fifty years, with most satisfactory results. It has been successfully used by4 those afflicted with even the severest cases of Catarrh, because it drives out from the blood the Catarrh germs, and eliminates every foreign substance from the blood. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. For the benefit of those afflicted with Catarrh or other blood diseases, we maintain a medical department in charge of a specialist skilled in these diseases. If you will write us fully, he will give you just what your own individual case requires. No charge is made for this service. Address Swift Specific Co., 97 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

j Use Cocoanut Oil I For Washing Hair i : If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Moat soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil (which Is pure and entirely greaseless). Is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Elmply moisten your hair with water and rub It in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, Creamy lather, and cleanses the hair -and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive, oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and it leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get mulsirled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. .

tin L

Theatre 3 DAYS GARY Com,

TWICE DAILY MATINEES 2:15, NIGHTS 8:15 By Popular Request Return Engagement of the Most Magnificent Production of all Times. D. W. GRIFFITH'S $2,000,000 SPECTACLE

3mltflerffiiHiG

LOVE'S STRUGGLE THROUGHOUT THE AGES Symphony Orchestra of 30 and Chorus FOUR PARALLEL STORIES IN ONE The one new mode of expression conceived in the brain of man in the last two thousand years. Ths most revolutionary innovation since the first conception of the drama aa a form of speech. THRILLS! MYSTERY! ROMANCE! ADVENTURE! 125,000 PEOPLE 7,500 HORSES 1,200 CHARIOTS 3,000 SCENES WORLD'S GREATEST CAST Mae Marsh, Constance Talmadge, Seen Owen, Lillian Gish, Mariam Cooper. Bessie Love, Margery Wilson, Robert'Harron, Alfred Paget, Tully Marshall, Elmer Clifton, Eugene Palette and tens of thousands of othersCONTINUOUS COAST TO COAST TRIUMPH NEW YORK "Exceeds any accomplishment of stage or screen." WorldPHILADELPHIA "A Griffith triumph greater In all reapects than anything which has yet been aceomplished:" Ptiblic Ledger. CHICAGO "Superhuman; the world's greatest ahow." Examiner. SAN FRANCISCO "Daring imagination of Griffith soare to riotous limits." Chronicle.

PRICES: Matinees 25c, 50c. 75c and $1.00. Nights 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. ADVANCE SALE BEGINS NEXT FRIDAY AT BELL DRUG STORE.