Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 99, Hammond, Lake County, 15 October 1917 — Page 2
'lllii TIMES
GOOD-BYE!
Tranty-four men- skilled car build-u-, departed from Hammond this noon on h Monon for Indianapolis to ijoln. Che Thirty-fifth, Vnltcd States tnrineer regiment which is to leave for Vanc thia fall whin It will engage in tfc building of railroad cars for ths war. With the Masonic drum corps at the head . parade formed at the recruiting Tffk end was followed by a throng of peopla to the llonon derot. Relatives and friends were at the station end the parting's wen as touching as ever, ai'h ought the scene ha become to be a familiar one In Hammond. The men who volunteered in the industrial expedition to France made a splendid appearance. Their action is thoroaghly patriotic for they made muoh mora money in their rosltions with iha Standard Steel Car Co. in Hammond than they will in France. The names of the men who left today follow: N1ch D. Calopodes, Kosla Chalason. Harley O. Bvereon. Ollrer M. Gaitler. Ufred Johnson George Kockis. Emil H. i Kloheler. Oeorgs- F. Lawers. Walter C. J
Markert. Pcrby B. McLare, Ignao llodesejesskl. William A. Montgomery". Robert E. Mott. Arthur Mund, Barney B. Hall, ilax O. Parbst. Carl F. Tost, Wiliw F. Sehults, Fred W. Schultz, Thos. W. Shaw, Louis G. Shirley. Walter Robinson. Emeat Turner, Joseph N. White. William G. Williams, Willie Wilse. Walter C. Schmidt Glen X. Smith, Dean H. Campbell, Peter Janronos, William Dellalls. Richard Swain. Otto A. Alney, Harry Angelos. Sergeant William Welch accompanied ths men to Indianapolis. From that city they will go to Rockford, 111. Serjeant Welch plans to return to Hammond. Wednesday. He wrote the fol
lowing statement before leaving: for Indianapolis: The city of Hammond should be justly proud of the number of skilled workmen who have so patriotically given up their positions and enlisted in the service. This is particularly true of the railroad men and the steel workers, both classes being needed in civilian life for the successful carrying on of our transpoiftation and munition factories. They have realized that they were neded more by the government than in their mvil capacity, or the government would not ho calling for men of their tre and have responded to the call. It is a fine example to the young men of this city who are not employed in any line of work that is not absolutely essential for the production of articles required in the successful winning of
.ins war ana whose services could be given without hindering the production of materials of war. When men of this type tmn our and offer their services it is time ror tne young able-bodied men of this communi'y to begin to realize that it is thwir duty to enlist and the time is coming when people are looking at such men with a Question of doubt in their mind s to where these oung men stand in thlsi war. Nvo young man can afford to stay out of It and they will find it hard to offer a suitable excuse after it is over, as to
why they did not step out and do their bit.
Monday," October 15, 1917.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package' proves it 25cat all druggists.
ii
m
II!
(By Edith Barnard Delano)
fgf 1 i
Perhaps if your head were
c clear as a whistle, it would not ache TryKondon's
tor your
(at no ccit to you)
60.000,050 hare used this 29-year-old reraedy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose.
, nose-Dleea , etc.
f can, or buy benefit on
oar txmra more th an it costs.or we pa y poi-ey buck. For trial can free write to . iwusa mf. ci.. mimuchii. Mm.
If your neighbor's house is burning-, and the sparks are falling on your shingled roof, are you interested in the fire? If the boy next door has a sore throat and there's a lot of scarlet fever about, and you have four children of your own does it mean anything: to you? If the man who owns the farm just across the road from your orchard won't spray his apple trees, what do you care? If folks in the house back of yours persist in leaving the lid off their garbage pail, the nasty pestilent flies bred there never come' over to your house, do they? NOW, fire- and fvr. famine, pestilence, and that which Is worse than murder are your neighbors. Oh. yes. thev are! Tou can't say that they are across the water, in Europe, where they are too far awny to harm vou or vours
They are here, right here in your own country. Tour neighbor's fire smoked before it blazed; the boy next door had scarlet fever for days before it "broke out" on him; the unsprayed apple-trees and the uncovered garbage pail were ratting- in their deadly work for days before you knew anything- about them. The danger that this war Is spreading throughout every corner of the world
is not over there, hut here. Here and now. Much of the danger you know; much you do not know. There are enemies, germ carriers, where you think it is impossible for them to be. Tou may rub your elbows with them on your way to work. Tou may sit next them in street cars. They may be your customers, your tradespeople, your very neighbors; but they are spreading by ways that are open and that will quickly and by ways that are secret and that stab in the dark the most dreadful disease that has ever been on this earth WAR. Tou know what war does; there Is not a man, nor a woman, nor a child in all this broad land who will not be hurt by this war if it is permitted to repeat itself. War has got to be ended, ended soon, and ended forever; and there is
only one way to do it. One way. that is. for you and for ine, who cannot place our bodies where they will stand between our loved ones and the shot and steel of war. Vou and T have got to do our part by providing the means with which war can he slopped and shall be stopped. Tou and I, who cannot tight, have got to provide money, just money, so that other can do our fighting for us. And the lighting of this war Ix trie one bit,' final houscclcaning of the world even the germ-carriers hae gut to be routed out and cleaned up. Housrcleaning costs money. 80 does sickness. Hut cleanliness and henlth are worth paying for. They are good investments. You do not hesitate. Ton do not hesitate to pay for your fire insurance, to mil In the doctor, to keep
your home premises clean and to do
what you can to set- that the people around you do the same. It's worth it. Right now, you h.ive got to insure your country and yourself and your children's children against disaster
I worse than any f.re. Buy a Liberty
Bond and let our soldiers be your properly equipped firemen. Right now you have got to force your neighbor and remember that he doesn't live only in the Germany whtcti produced his poison to clean his premises of something that is more dangerous than scale or dry rot or borers or
moths or anything elsa that the world has ever had to deal with. Buy a Liberty Bond and help rid the world forever of this ghastly pestilence of war.
Right now is the time to make safe your home and all that you wish horne
to stand for; the life and health of you
and your children; the security of your
incomes; the upholding of the ideals without which you wouldn't i-are to live. There is only one wav in which yon1 and I can do it. but that way Is going- to bring- us in might ly good interest. It is the best investment you'll ever make, or anybody else. Buy a Liberty Bond RIGHT NOW.
BEN HUR HEAD IS COMING TO HAMMOND
A. . .... ' A I -
x rv.-'VY- :
Jv..,.iiwj.(
EE. X.. H. aiXASD.
ANTI-TAX DODGER SOCIETY PLANNED Patriotic Men Throughout Nation to Help Collect Income Levies.
The members of Progressive Court No. 166 Tribe, of Ben Hur wlil observe 'mothers' night" at the I. O. O. V. hall, 177 Stathe street, on Wednesday evening. Oct. 17th. at S o'clock. This court feels very highly honored to have with the.m on that evening Bro. II. 11. (Jerard, who will upeak to us on fra ternalism.
lace, author of the book. Ben Hur, upon
which the order was founded in 1894.
He has been a national figure in fraternal activity for years. Dr. Ierard has successfully guided the Tribe of Ben Hur through the period of re-adjustment to adequiate rates and the National Fraternal Congress by electing him to the presidency have
ASK FOR and GET .or! ick's
The Original !3alted JVIISk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prica.
KERElf PLAYS WITH DEATH
had to obey. Two of the thrse leapreared in their box. At this Juncture came the usual midnight recess cf the conference Kerennky, not knowing his narrow - ape, passed the press tables, his f-.-.-set in stern lines, and went slowly t , the royal green room.
DR. SMITH BUYS NEW HOME Dr. Ci. L. Smith has purchased the 1 evidence of the Itte Mrs. Helen Hammond and the family expects to be in their new home at Warrf-n and Hohman streets by the first of November. Oscar Krinbill. manag-er of the telephone company, has boutrht Dr. Smith's house a' 30 Warren street. Mr. and Mrs. Hill are moving- to their now home at 2s Highland street.
Dr. Gerard has been at the head of i recognized his ability in the fraternal1
the Tribe of B.-n Hur since 1910. and Is one of the charter members of the society. He is a son of its founder, the late D. YV. Gerard, and was a neighbor and personal friend of ien. Lew Wal-
insurance field This court wishes to extend an invitation to the public to attend this meeing-. A rrogram has been arranged and light refreshments will be served.
ifff"-5 nil
11
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There are niceties of construction and "style features in Wilson Bros. Hosiery that make for your satisfaction, fit and economy. Wilson Bros. Chain Knit Hosiery is scentilically woven for durability, comfort and elegance in appearance. All the newest color and pattern effects are now profusely shown at pleasing prices. Ask us to explain to you the distinct advantages of the new "Wilson Top," an advancement, in hosiery fit, comfort and service. Prices from 29 to 75. Reflect Youf Good Taste
by a selection of smart neckwear from this very excellent showing we are offering now. Here is a cleverly selected collection of the most retinfxl patterns, richest textures and newest color effects prescribed as fashionable for the season. 50c to $1.50
This is how these good Manhattan Shirts will appeal to you you'll rind them likable you'll find them dependable you'll find them worthy of your association. There aro style features that are novel and unique; patterns that are attractive and refined, and color schemes that will appeal to your sense of good taste and appropriateness. They're made to fit comfortably, accurately, their durability in construction and quality in fabrics should make this showing of special interest to you. Here is a gratifying variety in styles, sizes and price range to meet every man's needs and desires. i:50 to $8.00
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East iiSl Cbicego
The Stors of Satisfaction
A permanent organization of patriotic men with branches in every city in the country, which shall have for its purpose the ferreting out of cUisens who at
tempt to evade the new income tax law. probably will be effected in the near future, according: to United States Collector of Internal Revenue I'eter J. Kruyer, who yesterday returned from a confetence of such officials in Washington. Mr. Kruyer said the goveirttient is m. ing: elaborate preparations to prosequi Income tax "slackers" Just as relentlessly as it violators of the draft law. The organization to co-operate with the government will be formed as the result of the great number of applications from prominent men in all rarts o". the state for permission to assist in the herculean task. Mr. Kruyer said. It would be .next to impossible for federal agents to round up all tax dodgers ry their own efforts, but with well informed, ir.fluentia I business and professional men co-operating it will be comparatively easy, Mr. Kruyer pointed out. tlust SSaks Returns In 1913 The new law provides that citizens must make returns of their incomes at the internal revenue collectors' offices during January and February, 131$. They will not be compelled to pay at that time, since the making of returns is an operation similar to assessmnl in county and state government. Th law allows an exemption from taxation
I Trr sinsle men of ?1.100 and for married
men of $ 2.0fn. This exemption is held to include living expenses. All income above, these amounts will be taxed ?
per cent. Thus if a mans income la 2.400 per year he must ray the tax on $100. which would amount to $S.
four was offered that McGraw would take the contest this afternoon but the Sox were favored for the series at 2 u to 1. The gool weather end critical nature of the clash was expected to bring out a big crowd this afternoon. The rush was riot that of a Ilrst game nature, however. A thin line was waiting early for the bleachers to open. Somo ticketholders apparently had Joosetid up and disposed of their pasteboard? f.jr today's game as local papers carried scalpers advertisements this morning. offering tickets.
Chicago rrvr stock. HOGS Receipts, 24.000; market. 10 to 15 lower; mixed, $16.75 IS to; good. $17.408 18.60; rough. $18.65 15. 85; light, $16 Tin's? 15.40; pigs. $1 1.7&$ 13.Z5; hesvy. S!.6j 1S.50; bulk of sales, $17.20 'i IS. 25. CATTLE Receipts. 43.000; market, weak: beeves, $7 00 -?j 17.40; cows-heifers. $."..0007 12.15; stoCkers-ers, $6.25ffll.cO; calves. $9.5016.00; western steers, $S.15g 14.23. CHICAGO PRODUCE. RL'TTKK Creamery extras. 43Vjc; creamery firsts, 43c; firsts, 413'42c; seconds, 40fr401ic. EGGS Ordlniaries, 36 S" 36Hc; firsts, 37 4 t 3S'ic. JJVK POULTRY-Fowls. IhQZl:
17 18c; springs.
NOTICE. Members of Carpenters I.oral Union Xn. fi 95. Ladies' Auxiliary No. 13 find
wives of members are requested to meet j ducks, lS'c: geese.
at Labor Headquarters. F SO Broadway, j 19 c: turkejs. 20c. Gary. Tuesday. October 35 at 1 p. m . j VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 36fflHc; 70 to attend the funeral of Urother Willis J to 0 lbs.. 16,i?lSc: 10 to 110 lbs.. 19ii Soder at V rrillville All Brothers hav-j 20c; overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 fng autos please bring to take members, j lbs., 14S16C; coarse, 137rl4c. All Brothers will be furnished convej- TOTATOES Cars. SO; Wis. -Minn., ance. 1"- 15-1 $1,351 1.45.
S. R STEWART. Rec.-S-c.
POLO GROUNDS MAY BE SCENE . OF GAS BOMBS (Continued from page one.)
I Fletcher and Hcrr.og bumping them cn the paths. Uoth teams breakfasted on raw meat and brimstone fcjiis morning and if conversation counts, a f v ambulances and Red Cross nurses might not be amiss in the vicinity of the Tolo Grounds about 2 o'clock. It's a desperate case for the 'iiants. They must turn in a victory today, or it is curtains for them. McUraw is expected to start Rube Benton, his southpaw star who shut the Sox out last week, in an effort to carry the series in the seventh game. For this struggle if It occurs he will give Ferdie Pehupp a chance. The Giants expects Clarence Rowland to send Red Faber bark at them this
afternoon. Faber looked good during
the time he worked Saturday. The Mc
ftrawltea have no fear of Red, but on
the other hand the Pox hare every con
fldenre that Faber can wipe out the de
feat he suffered last week.
Both teams have learned two highly
important facts since the series started. The Sox learned that two games won't make a series. The Giants have learned that in the American league a ball game is not considered over until the last man is out. They grasped this Saturday when the Sox suddenly rose up after the Giants figured they should know they were licked and up-ended the ceremonies. The Sox figured the series was over and talked four straight, after their two initial victories. Then they dropped two. AS a result they are not counting today's game won the strength of Saturday's victory. All of which promises a struggle this afternoon to the last man. the last ball and the last drop in the ater bucket. About the hotels there was some discussion during the morning of the possibility of Williams or Reb Russell being given a crack at the Giants, instead of Faber. When Russel is good, he's awful, awful good and when he's bad r e's rotten. He was that way Saturday. Williams did n't look bad Saturday and the dopesters are Including him as a possibility. A great dal depends on the warm-up before the game, but if Faber ts right, the greater chances are believed to be thnt Rowland will hurl him against the New Torkers and endeavor to wind up the series. New York made the Giants the favorites for today's gams, but the odds Vers
with ths Box for the series
IE TIMES' FliiiU COLUM
October 15. Atchison . T'i American Beet Sugar 70 American Car Fdry. 64 American Locomotive 52 ' j Anaconda 64' American Smelting "' Brooklyn Rapid Transit 57; Canadian Pacific 147s4 AmcrifHii Can Co. 'i' New York Central 70s
Colorado Fuel S5 Central Leather Vl'i Chcapenke nnd Ohio 49's Corn Products 25 7j Crucible Pit el 63 H Krie 183 American Pteel Fdrs. 63 ' Grent Northern Ore ' Maxwell Motors ls Mexican Petroleum Norfolk and Western 104, North' rn Pacific 95 '
Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Republic Iron nnd Steel Reading V. S. Rubber - American Sugar Southern Pacific Southern Railway
Chgo. Mil. and St. Taul Texas Oil --13? I.. 1 n a
C. S. Steel
Union Pa iflc Utah Copper
OtyBncfy
The funeral 01 Geraldina E. Steward, 152 Sibley street, will be held from All Paints church at S o'clock Tuesday
i morning and burial will he made at Cavairy cemetery. The young lady, 20 years old. died Saturday. j LieU-. Xorman Bridge. Hammond, is I 11. -w and office in Captain Twyman's j Company L cf East Chicago, stationed at Hattiesb.irg. Miss.
IBV WM. fi. SHEI'ARD. I STOCKHOLM, via Iondon (by mail), Oct IB. Premier Kerensky played fearlessly with death at the Moscow 'Democratic conference and won by his cheer unflinching nerve. He stood on a platform unarmed facing three drunken Cossack officers
'red with anger and twice flung the
taunt "cowards'" in their faces while the vast audience, breathless, fearfully
waited for their revolver shots to
stretch Russia's man of the hour bleeding on the platform. That they did net fire meant he had passed the supremo test of courage and nerve. Premier Kerensky premded
at the Moscow conference on the. final
night of the meeting. A group of Cosnack officers appeared as usual in The box reserved for General Korniloff en the left side of the stage. Korniloff himself was not present. The officers who lounged in his box gave, every evidence of intoxication. On the stage behind Kerensky sat a thousand prominent Russians. Three of the Cossacks in the box repeatedly interrupted the speakers as the meeting proceeded. From the stage almost directly below Kerensky repeatedly appealed for quiet. The Cossacks Ignored. Several speeches were interrupted with wild bursts of laughter. Finally e C'ossark private soldier, a member of the Petrcgrad council of workmen and soldie -s. spoke. He declares the Cossacks were I'emocrats and not slaves of their Cossack masters. The three officers took instant umbrage. .All arose. One shouted: "That sounds like German talk. No real Oossa-k speaks thus." Kerensky stood up. He looked coldly at the flushed faces of the officers ana remarked : "The officer who addresses a man like that on such an occasion as this is a coward." Two more Cossack officers arose One shouted: "I agree with my fellow officer and we are ready to give anyone satisfac
tion. No one can call me a coward." The three hurriedly left the box and hastened downstaiis toward the door to the stage. Several friends followed them, besgipg the trio to return. Though Kerensky is carefully guarded at all times, none of his private soldier guards dared bar the progress of the three officers. The trio went on. forcing guards aside. They turned back from the stage dor ard went down the aisle toward Kerensky. The premier's back was turned to them. . The drunkest of the three was not more than twenty feet distance front him when a high officer arose from his seat and ordered them back. They
AT THE ORPHEUM. "The destruction of Rheims," positively not a motion picture, is an ac: coming to the Hammond Orpheum thetre Wednesday, which Manager Miche! stetter is featuring. It will appear three days together with four other big acts. The act is described as a mechanical tnorvel. "The jolly Camping Girls." a big g! act. is on the bill today and tomorrow together with Michael Emmctt, the Irih Minstrel. Levere and Palmer, the Rev Larson trour, and Frederick Andrew Company. Clayton, the Mystic, will return for s five-day engagement, Oct. 29. Clayton is the man who tells the members of th audience what theyq had for breakfast whether they are going to France or no; and who'll win the war.
DELUXE JTHEATER. Mme. retrova in "The Law of the Land." a human interest story, plays at DeLuxe theater Wednesday. On Thursday Theda Bara in "Her Greatest Love" features and the week ! features ends with a great picture. "The Lone Wolf," starring Haiel Dawn and Bert Lytell. Friday and Saturday DeLuxe theater was packed today at all performances of "The Paintec Post." with "Doug" Fairbanks playing the lead. This hit will show again tomorrow.
MEN'S CLUB TO MEET. The East Chicago Congregational Men's club will hold a meeting tonight at the church parlors. One of the features of the program will be a talU on taxation given on invitation by Walter O- Harmon. There will be a discussion of tl talk and other features will be included in the program. Lunch will L-c served. All men are invited.
PASTIM
TO-DAY LAST DAY OF
FAIRBANKS
DOUGLAS
In his wonderful corned v-dramn "DOUBLE TROUBLE"
TOMORROW "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" And a Triangle-Sennet Keystone comedy with Bobby Vernon and Gloria Swanson, in "The Nick of the Baby" Positively the first time shown ia Hammond. THURSDAY FORD STERLING in a Keystone comedv "STARS AND BARS"
no 42 71 72'; . . 7 104 S7 "fit.
A miniher of petty robberies have been reported to the police, in the past week. The home of William Dills, 341 Ash street, was entered by way of a basement window Saturday night and two watches were stolen. Burglars robbed the home of Warren Scctt, t5 Ash street, of $6 early Sunday morning. F.rnest Tiskes, 4C. German chemist, is held ty Hammond police for "unpatriotic utterances." O. A. Miller told police Tiskes said: "To hell with America." Tiskes denies the allegation. Louis Venema. a Lansing farmer needs
a new horse. Today he was peddling j , Pn..v.'r. nVir.iit town. The horse sliD-'
ped. Its hip was broken. The horse was killed.
-120S
SIS
CHICAGO ORAIK rUTDEES. COKN" May. Jin3: Jn-. $I.0Ta : Dee.. 1.12S4. OATS Ma . c: I,ftr 5Rc. SflfifiliiG LlEfiESS
Malter Favinski cried, after he had been fined $12 for indecent conduct in city court today. "I no understan' all this biz." ue snickered between great gobs of sobs. Nick Xivick. 1096 Columbia avenue, was arrested this morning by Officer Vrsakov for running a blind tiger. The r.a! was continued in city court today.
Pan Hunt told Judge Fred Parnett in city court today he only swiped John Rurmuskey's watch for a joke. John said it wasn't a joke. The judge .sentenced Lan to 120 days at the penal farm and and costs. He suspended the jail s-e-Ue.nce. but Dan will be forced to speid thirty-five days at the county Jail unless someone pp.ys his fine.
THE NEW:
2
RPHEUM THEATR
EXTRA! FEATURE EXTRA! TODAY AND TUESDAY THE JOLLY CAMPING GIRLS A MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY. 12 PEOPLE n PRETTY GIRLS CATCHY MUSIC. MICHAEL EMMETT THE IRISH MINSTREL. FREDERICK ANDREWS & CO. "THE WONDER ACT"
I
LE VERE & PALMER DUO IN CONTRAST.
REVA LARSON TROUPE AERIAL GYMNASTS.
Entire New Show Every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Matisees Daily at 2:30 p. m. Nights Continuous from 7 to 11 p. ml Sundays nnd Holidays from 2 to 11 p. m. ADMISSION-Matlnees 10 and 15c, Except Sundays and Hc-lidayj Nights 10, 20, 3Cc. No Seat Reserved Com Any Time.
If vou are lame every morning, and 1
w ilia tl.Aia rmmf Ytt' ft the
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To strengthen the weakened kidneys and a i,.-.rt mere sertr.n troubles. USO Doaa's
Kidnev Pills. Vou can rely on Kast j ,in1' n"
Chicago testimony.
A WORLD'S SERIES. The world is watching the series of
Liberty Loan Bond campaign
which is now under way In our good old t'nited States snd which means that we are awake and doing "our
( The first Liberty Loan was for pro-
emotive rngi-
V las Osier, retired K
neer. 14" Forsyth Ave.. L. Chicago! ammunition, etc..
says: "Sly kidneys were in pretty bad shape and my back caused me a lot of misery. There was a constant, dull pain through my kidneys and many days, I was unable to straighten up when I got down. Sharp, knife-like pains caught me across my kidneys and I couldn't move, the pains were s. severe. Mornings I had a hard time in petting out of bed, my back felt wi lame. 1 couldn't get down t put my slices n 1 f It so stiff and lame. My kidneys didn't ac. as they should and I had to get up six to eight times a night. The secretions were scanty and scalding. I felt tired and all worn-cut, too. The trouble was caused by the jolting ,of the enginp, I think. Nothing gave me relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They made me feel like a different man in every way. My kidneys acted normally and my general health became fine. I owe my present good health to Doan's Kidney Pills." Price 60e. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the aarne that Mr. Osier had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buf-
Flve to flo, N. T. Adv.
but now that fund is
almost exhausted and our government
is in need of more money which will mean success for our armies if obtained or defeat if not. Who is there that is not patriotic enough to give a small sum in the way most easily suited to them the way it has been arranged for them to do, and the matter of subscribing for them is as simple as can be for the Boy S-out of America have been appointed members of Uncle Sam's team by personal invitation of President Wilson to solicit in your household and mine for yours and my sub.ripticn. Watch for the boys next week.
JOHN LOUIS PASSES TESTS WITH HONOR John Louis, son of W. L. Louis of Ths (Time?, has passed his examination at the aviation training school with high honors and leaves Sunday for Mineola. Long Island, where he will begin the actual business of flying. Fifteen college men failed. Mr. Louis r.ever went to college, hence his father's pride.
DeLexe
Theatre
TODAY AND TUES. Douglas Fairbanks
in his latest picture THE MAN FROM
PAINTED POST" ."his picture is a comedy drama if the true west and gives the tar every opportunity to disjlay hia -wonderful talents as an actor. ',o Monday: ..Paramount-Bray Cartoon. Tuesday: Latest Patho Weekly. FRIDAY AND SAT. Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell "THE LONE WOLF" Saturday: BILLY WEST.
wmrmH.
WEDNESDAY Mme. Petrova in "THE LAW OF THE LAND" A picture of treat human interest. Also a Big V Comedy and Burton Holmes Travelogue. THURSDAY Theda Bara in "Her Greatest Love" SUNDAY, OCT. 21ST William Desmond in "Flying Colors" Also "FATTY" AR BUCKLE In "OH, DOCTOR!" Sunday afternoon only, for the little ones. "BILLIE WEST."
M-1