Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 7 August 1918 — Page 2

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THIS TIMES. Wodnesdav. August 7. 10. How Enpland Coosqtvqs lier Food supply wfw - .up- nB-w w A iw? r 6 BCLL-ANS Hot watar Sure Relief iu lis i FOR INDIGESTION

0 S GUPS ALLIED TROOPS "miipr niiT REPULSE BOGHE MliL UUI ;nojTrn Dinuf

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"tvTTH THE A MVR 1 CANS OX THE AISXF. FRONT, Ai:c 7. -Amor'.. an mach!n sar,nr.t, ptot '" '-nc a location In the Vfs',. wr.4 cf A. wiped oat an entire, bitullon of iiifatif rymen .in.) machine K'j",iois today. The Germans, at the time, wfrf getting Into posit!...-i. t.- attvfc group of Ancrlcan bridge builders who were approaching tho I'va'sn. S. bridge materia! already had been r.wvii r.Mr tho jouth bunk of 'he V"sl an.1 the e,et man., apparently, discovering th'a fact, had ,pnt a battalion to & hill position to prevent, the Americans carrying out their plan, (unnpn Cut Loose, A detachment of crack American machine gunnirs, hcwpvfr, prpvi us!v ha. I taken n elevated position oonuraniiln the location, and opened fire w!vn tho Germans appeared. Observers reported th.it they did not see a slr.gle 'Ifrraan get avvny from the leaden hat: and, iwni!t! t tho last aooouTits, not even enemy stretcher bearer:, approached the scon. German. replied so feebly with The thenAre, because of the sur were r.o AmerLan casi rise, that there alt ies. 10 COMMANDMENTS FOR MODERN WIVES TBt United Preps LOS ANGELES, Cab, Aug. 7. "How to Hold a Husband" Is condensed Into in commandments for modern women by F.ev. p R. Kr.lek erhocker, who recently gave Los Angeles women th" bene-.t of his experience. In this decslocue: i T h o i shalt havf no of man excert thou husband: eye- another. her shalt thou 2 Th-'i shalt r.c t r.eg:"' th v mcs f - a ha .-c a in c-ule or club nr surfragette r.r pagar.aa. 3. Th-u shait net be a peach on the et'i-.'t. a pippin -n soo'ely and a leir-.i in the ho use. 4 're:? .-halt nt vir $5'" bonnets ,itJ imported M ns-tri -vhen thv 'o:.--h mri A-fars 10c Ef.-ks and hand-r.ns-d'Wis trci?er?. 5 Thou shalt r.ot play bridge whist for gain, ne.ther shalt thou sip the sparkling- class. 6. Thou shalt use the same blandishments on thy husband as thou didst use on thy sweetheart and he shall always be thy bvtr. 7. Thou shalt not n&s thy husband nor thy son, nor thy daughter, nor they server.:. 8. Thou shalt suffer little children to come, for thy greatest name Is mother. 9 Thou shalt not neglect to pray for thy children: neither shalt thou reflect to spank them. 10. Thou shalt not rear thy children by pfoxy, but thou thyself shalt be thir mother. Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the Hun. AUTO ?Air-INO AjtTS i-nicuazK a co. East Cnicaffo, lad. fs'ow open for businiss. Auto owners can get their cars repainted, top curtains, raaiators. nooi covers, manuractured and repaired by experts at reasonabie prices. Office anil Factory Tiailroad and Chlcajo Area. A. A. Snodgrass. '. i ;. Clark and Chas. Duncan. Z2riL513 SEE THIS FURNACE Before Purchasing SO "per cent less fuel producing 100 per cent more heat. Burns any kind of fuel. Bottom of air chamber covered with iratsr. Moistens the a!r, preserves health and sanitation. 8ells on merit, not In cornp-afitlotv No heat is lost In basement nor up the Sue. Simple to Install. Easy to operate. Warms your tome in one-tenth the titae of sieam, hot water or old style furnace. One register pipelesB system. Standard Heating Co. J. TIETLEMAN. Agents Wanted. 3216 Block Ave., Indiana Harbor, Indiana. LYNDORA HOTEL Columbia Avenue Hammond, Ind. NOW OPEN BUSINESS RATES REASONABLE PreferencG given men employed by the Standard Steel Car Co. Inquire of Mr. A. M. Voigt Manasrer at Hotel.

eavy Enemy Guns in Ac

tion for First Time Since Huns Crossed Onrcq. Hy I-'rod S. Frrcnmn. (T'r.-.ted Press WITH THE KKONT. Mnr ; !nrv i m irtlor Stu'f 'orronpondenf ) XMERIOANS AT THE Germnn heavy nr'-'.-for the ftrpt time since E won ('.riven fcroaa the Otircq. bai i tse ta of the niost violent nat '. TM Is the frt indication thnt tho 'lertirin Riir.s hv readied tho line n il. ri" th rn- ny 'ntenla to mk-s a stund. Tho Amprloan par arras and Frsunes ire- under fire n! hi?h evplostvw and ins. Our gunners are reciprocating. Tho southern part of EUr-nes ix held in f ires by the Sammies Infantry operations in the past twenty-four hours hnvQ boen ronhnrd to patroH!ru and n'-ofhlng o't th Gorman lines. The B 'lirs are keep'r. the A'ele under constant in-i'ii!:v p:m fire. The Amer-li-nns are forced to flounder tn th rnud, th.' result of a two days' hoavy rainfun. Increasing T0Hh terror of falling Into tha hfcnds of th i Americans can le observed. Yesterday afternoon an American obsat!on balloon wa lnviught down in fa-ncs. The observer escaped uninjured. r United Frefs Cablegram. PA E IS, A tiff. 7 12 .25 p. m. Allied troops repu'sed German attack? aitainst ranffe farm on the Vesle river line in 1 capt ured the Si r y-?a kssosne Railway station, the war officii announced today. V-est of Montdldier the allies made pvosrress on a front of about two E sited Press Capliip. ax iX. Ausr. 7. r-i inter tittackL'"'X borwen 1 1 1 An '.sh trc.-os eu': e and the Soir.me. this ir.orntnff re1 a'.i the n;or Iniportant p-'Sitloni w sterday .-.u'hwft of M...r!anand t-.-k r, number cf prisoner. Marshal Hi!s reported today. THEY'D SELL GERMANY FOR A LB. OF STEAK Ft Vnitep Fpess An? . 1 .-,( Iron Cross has been so cheapened in four years of war that the German soldiers no longer and are willing to part w:?h it for a gocd ration cf bread, on being captured. The French Croix de Guerre is the most common decoration In the allied ranks, but as it is won only at great tusk by act of conspicuous bravery, the French soldier prizes It today as highly a he ever did. German soldiers get the Iron Cross in its varying drgrees for very comrconplace acts at the rront and even for services far from fighting. The decoration has be-n test. .wed literally ' y th pound .ong lists of new awards f.re '-er prl: -nan ted nearly every week in the newspape is. DAD PROUD OF THE DEVIL DOGS KANSAS flTT. Aug. 7 Reuben W. Milton, a Missouri Pacific engineer of Jof.iin. Mo., was perfectly willing his ron. Karl R. Milton, should go to war an a Marine, but h wanted to drive the train that carried him on his first Ia;. of his journey to Iffiiin. Young Milton was to cjine here from Joplin with two of his pais to enlist, but his transportation read via the Pisco lm. At the request of the elder Milton thty were transferred to the Missouri Pacific and Engineer Milton ctuve the. train carrying the three cmbrjo devil-dogs. SUB SHELLS BOAT HALF MILE OFF ATLANTIC SHORE r T 1 v- I'N-lTfiO PRHSS.1 VA?HIXGTON. Ausr. 7. The Dia nioiul Shoal si light ship off N'.rth Carolina was shelled and sunk by n submarine late yesterday afternoon when the submarine came within half a mile of the b'.-ffch, the navy department announced today. The crew took to their , boats and reached shore safetly. ITALY IS FAVORITE. Bt United Press LONDON". Aug. 7. Everyone in Lond'.n is doing lienor to Italy. In restaurants the principal dish on the carte flu Jour is macaroni, and people who never have attempted that delicacy before are now entangling their mouths in coils of it. under the : :r, i --.--s , on that they are paying a compliment to Italy. Th- lun.-h'-rs benm cn the Italian wai'ers and the Italian waiters beam on the ir customers. The ,-.ff,ct of Italy's great showing in the war is evident everywhere. Even the Italian orcan-grlnde rs are. having coins showered upon them in unpre-erierit'-d fashion. At present it look as if the Italian cult, has come to stay. TAGGERS CAN TELL A TIGHTWAD BY HIS FACE Br t'NITFO Pnrss LONDON. Auc. 7. Flag-day promoters for the th"UScind-and-one war chsri'ies nf England hae ascertained tliat their best flag-sellers are profl-.i-nt students of physiognomy. As ore day in three is tag day for some (barity or another the girls who station themselves at the busiest street corners to nab all comers make it a rule jo tarkle persons who look as though they won't con e through. According to one of the most successful tacgers the man with a frozen lin't necessarily a tight wad or hard , 'o approach. On the other hand the man with a stock cf smile may have a faint something in his expression to betray him as a nickel -pincher and therefore not. worth buttonholing for i small contribution.

H ! 1 5 MVpO'' :if' ' Cl65 end masses Cutting CV

j brsnsfexmed Whole meal can cooked, have been don and other largw cities, and ar helping to olv tha food question In England. In London, the Hammersmith baHei have boen converted Into kitchens, equipped -with every modern convenience for cooking on a large scale. Purchased In qnactlty, prepared without vmet., and oooked nclentlGcaJuy, thse mo&ia cttc be bousbt at a much cheaper price than could poeslbhy b attained through Individual purchase and home preparation. The poor ore not the only ones who take advantage of the public kitchen. All deirreee of social l!f are represented dally at the food The promoters dr.y that the tag sellers ar becoming timid. On the con:rary li.ev have reached the tag selling business to a si ier.ee. and no onger waste time and effort on people who, their knowledge of fkced ttlls them, can't be persuaded to come across. PROTECTS CHILDREN. IEt T'NiTin Pre.-?. ' CHP.I?T.1AXA. Aug 7 Norway has, decided upon a square deal for lllegi- ; timate children. ' Laws recently enacted give "com- . plete recognition,, to the child born ; out cf wedlo.-k. In doing so. Norway ' takes the icid among modern nations, j The lesrislat ion establishes the re- i sponsibility of the state in providing ; for the "nurture, protection and edu- j cation" cf illigitimates. ' The state henceforth will hold both pa er.ts "equally and continuously re- j sponsible:" the child to be entitled to i ir'rigins up, maintenance, training and I educat.on from both father and mo- j t ii '- r. The r.'-'.v attitude thus established is !ht the' child welfare problem must be solved for the sake of the child and trie ttale. ! KEEPING TAB ON GERMANY 'n:tf.i Press Cableipam. LONLii iX, Aug. 7. Germany's monster levies on occupied territories will te taken Into account in Una! peace negotiations. Lord Cecil, assistant secretary or sta.te itr toreign anairs, tin iiounced in the house of commons. Germany already has levied 2.330. f00.0fi0 francs (more than $450,000,00')). according to the pre-war rate of exchange on Beiiuni. he said. GRAIN PRODUCTION GREATLY INCREASED TP.r EviTEU Press.! WA.-HIN'lTi 'X. Aug. 7. Substantiating the assertion that grain production this year has been larger than this government and her associates in the war had hoped for. figures revealed today that m the ten-day period hetwee July 15 and 25. grain shipments, exceeded those for the; same period in ID 17 by l.'.OOO cars. The total movement for the period this year was 40.r.04 ears against 25.5.".:! cars for the corresponding ten days in 1917. TO CONSOLIDATE TELEPHONE LINES K-wn'vvwv- e rK-E!,s-' , , W A sH I N i T iN, Aug. i. I'ostmaster , r,,.,io,. , . j the government "undoubtedly will coordinate find consolidate competing telephone system" in the- country wherever possible. Negotiations already under way to this end by competing systems will not be disturbed and when compb led shall be submitted to him for approval. As recently stated competing lines in over 900 cities will be affected by the government's plans. FOES SIDE BY SIDE. r Br United Tress YVAPHIN-,T' )N. Aug. 7. It brought a smile to th" faces of senators recently to see, seated side by side in the senate galleries. Rev. E A. Dinwiddle, legislative agent of the N'atir,nal Antisaloon league and Levi Cook, plain lobbyist for the liquor interests. BEST FRENCH GETS BEST GIRL BOYS STUDY HARD United Press Ci?i.e..ii;a3!. LONDON. Aug. 6. The army is solving more than one national difficulty. In pre-war days, perhaps owing to our insularity, the English were not what might be called good linguists. But the army has fixed all that. Its grammar might leave a lot to be desired, but when it comes to making itself understood, the army "gets there." Practically all of the boys have mastered the essentials of the French language. For instance, they have all learned to say "Eono soir. mnm'seile. voulez-vous promener avec moi?' To keep their linguistic accomplishments up to the mark the Americans have joined them, and new rhrases have to be adopted. "Guess I've rot vnu trimmed." says

iled in Lon- i I ' V ; VI

eonnter. Karh customer most bring the utensils in which to carry the Yankee, as he walked off arm In am with "nmm'selle;" to teach her "Americn n " "Out. monsieur, mais you are certaincment 'stung.' ", chirrups the Pclglan i maid. And thus the English Tommies and American doughboys rind that the man who can get away with th best French also can get away with the. best girl and con-petition is keen. THE TIMES' FINANCIAL COLUMN 3J August 7. Si e-:i 65i TS--917s Atchison American Car Fdry. Anaconda American Smelting Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio Can:: 'lian Pacific American Can t V. New York Cct,tial Colorado Fuel Crucible. Steel S3 4'i 1 tj 1 .. bb 't ' ... u't ; Erie ..... , ! f.i;nnsv..alll'a ZV.Jl ; pitts,urtf Coal j Rerubtlc Iron nd"steei"I" 10 3 1 D'l m Reading V. S. Rubber ... Southern Pacific. U. S. Steel Union Pacific Utah Copier ss m ,4 hi 109 10 1 CHICAGO DRAIN FTJTTJKES Corn Aug Sept., $1.62. Oats Aug 69 Sc. $1:50 : fi3'ic; Oct. ( ct $1 63; : Pcpt., 70 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Hogs Receipts, 7.000; market 15 to s 20 up: rough, $17.25 1S.P0; lirht. $13.50 45 1H.9.; pigs, $ 1 7.75 1 S.SO ; bulk, $1.25 "7 19.85; butchers. $ 1 9 50 r? 19.30 ; packing. $1. 00 S 13.00. Cattle Receipts, 5.500; market, strong, steady; beeves, $ 1 0.00 Jt 1 S.SO ; cows, $7.00 14.25 : stockers-f eeders, $7.50. 13.00; tanners. $6.00 ft 7.00; calves. $16.75 "a 17.50; butchers. $7.00 U 14.25. CHICAGO PEODUCE, Butter Creamery extras. 43 l3c; ct; ream try firsts, 43;.2 x 41:,4c; firsts. 41 , ft 4 i c ; second s. 39 '(i 4 1 z. ' . ,c, . Lggs Ordinaries, 3bti3'2c, firsts. 302 Q 39c. Live Poultry Fowls. 29$i30c: ducks, 24c; geese, 16c: springs, 31c: turkeys. 30c. Veal 50 to 6 Olhs., 1917 20c; 60 to SO lbs., 21 '5

i f

M'.ic; 93 to 110 lbs.. 2222'lc;lrcfor.n, :; overweight kidneys, 15 & 17c; j

fancy, 23c ce.a rse, u 'fi i c. Potatoes C;.rs. ;;5; Viig. bbls.. $4.50 S 4.75; n w. $2.00. COLORED DRAFTEES CALLED TO COLORS FrKCi.w. Tei INDIANAPOLIS. The Times In l . Aug. 7. The drafted colored nieu in following numbers were culled to ire colors todav by the state conscription agent from Lake county: East Chicago. 52; Gary. 224; Lake county, 44; total. 320 men. They will entrain Aug. 22 for Camp Dodge. Des Moines, Ia. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. rSrEctAf. To Thf: T'mfs. CRO.VN POINT. IND.. Aug. 7. -The annual session of the Lake County ; Teachers1 Institute will be held in the high school auditorium. Crown Point, the week of August 26-30, 1?18. The following instructors will have charge of the work: Dr. A. E. AVinship, j editor Journal of Education. Hoston. j Mass ; Dean H. Lester Smith. School of Education. Bloomington, Ind.; Ada Van I Stone Harris. Primary Suyervisor. Pittsburgh. Pcnn.; V. A. Place. County Agent. Crown Foint, Ind.: Miss Irene Piper, Music Instructor. Chicago. 111.' Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick the Hun.

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.ctwI away thfl food, and rntirt p-urcaae Uckecs for the food be!!orohi.uJ. For the month of August Indiana's aijlotment of sugar totals 8.$fcf;.0rt0 pounds. This is a reduction of practically ont- ! third over the allotment for July, viun certificates issued by the federal food ' administration e ore red a teal of H.OL'l -I 855 pounds, upon which th distribui tion totaled 13. ''12. 750 pounds. In reference to the reduction. Pr. Harry E. iiai i.ard. i'.-ueral food administrator for Indiana, today issued notice to county food administra'C-rs and others interested, that certificates to retailers for the month of Auutt should be based on 2 founds per capita per 1 month, and that hotels, restaurants and ' public eating houses shall makt- similar ! retrenchment by making 2 pounds of susar su;'fici nt for fit meals Heretofor. the p.-r cMpita allowii nee has been 11 pounds per month, and the- same quantity has been l.e-r.ntted for ea.-b. tm meals served in put.iic enting houses. I Certificates for Cd tilling purposes wil !l e issued subj-ct to tic same re.ntric tion that has obtained heretofore that : each purchaser be required to rresent , i a certificate upon which arrears the O. i i K of th.. local food .1 d o . t i i st ra r or or b i ! j authorized deputy. i After this coi. cession has been made 'effecti'.e. the balance rem;, .i.ing wii! be , I distributed among other sugar consumfcf'si j t.rs hut, on account of the seriousness of tb.e situation niv obtaining. Pr. j Parnard has announced Ihat "for the I present" the issuing of certificates to ! manu.f ictui ers in cluss "A." which in- ! eludes soda f 'untiiios. soft driuk maimf;.c t ;i ni's. eiiicij miinufacturers. bot- ; tiers, and various' othe" less essentials, !,ill be eliminat-. d entirely. The: fi der-il food administratif.n indorsee!, by making it a ge-ntrnl order, the plan already in oguc in Indiana, of removing from the rv.-'-tu ur.tni and pub lic eating house the common sugar bowl. ' Hotels and dining cars arc subject to ai! lim itat ion of "two lumps, or one teaspoon of granulated sugar to each patron, giving a e hoice of either but not both." Tho increasing difficulties of securing su;jar arc said to hae- impelled many manufacturers, bottlers, soda fountain curators' and otlnrs nonnnlly using sugar, to resort to the use of saccharin, Dr. Parnard has issued to health officers and food inspectors, in addition to the 'Ounty food administrators and their hputics. a srecia! bulletin quoting the bureau of chemistry of the u. S. department of agriculture, in to the use of satrhartn: that it is deleterious to health, and its use is in violation of the laws of 14 states, including Indiana. Dr. Parnard says, "there must be no weakening of our excellent food laws during the war." He says furthermore, that there will be vigorous prosecutions in any cases wherein it is found sncharin has been us"d In an article intended as food for human consumption. IS OF MRS, li 'WOODEN Li TO BEST The funeral of Mrs. Nettie AVooden was held at four o'clock this afternoon and was attended by scores of friends. In the death of Mrs. Wooden the Ham mond Chapter of the Red Cre ss lost one of Its staunchest members. It war- at j at the Fed Cross meeting last Wednes- j day evening when siie was taken fatal- j iy ill. She was also a memner or me Daughters of Liberty, . Golden Rod Camp Royal Neighbors, the Dorcas Rebecca lodge and the Methodist Aid Society. At differe-nt times she was honored with election to office in these organizations. Her rather sudden demise ia greatly regretted by her many friends who now extend their deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. The funeral services were conducted

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ui- .-t .. -... - . '.' , :' ? .:-ri,w'J! The pictrjres are made from official English photographs. by nr. Thomas J. Hassett of the First M. E. church of which Mrs. Wooden was also a faithful membr. The services were held at the horn. 60 Wili ox street and Interment was mads at Oak 11.11 cemetery. 365 DRUNKS PINCHED IN DRY HAMMOND Charle3 ee. secretary of the Hammond police department, had to work oven iae last month as it was one of the banner months of the department. Th-re were three hundred and eixtythree arrests made in July and one hundred and forty-seven were for drunkenness. Very few cf there arrested are from Himmond. STUDENT TRAINING AF.MY G II" 'How an I render the most valuable service to my eouniry dining the period cf the war?" Kvery oung man over eighteen is a.-king himself this . que stion. The W ar Department has Just offered a new answer to the question. They i aay : "Enter college if you are fitted i to de, to or return to eollege If you clre; dy enrolled, and enlist in the Student Army Training Corps. By enlisting In the Student Army Training Corps you will become a member of the United Slates army. You will receive a uniform and be given niilitarv drill under officers detailed by the War Department. During the early part of your curse, you will le.elve ten hours i military Instruction a week, fcix of which will be drill lif.e practice and other outdoor training ?.nd four of whi.li will be academic c. .i). for which military credit is giv,:i ,iii, mull as n:a-.he:iiat;.'s. English, :. ..reign Pp.i: uages, history, science etc. ,". Will be c;l 1 efllllV the college authorities rated both by s and by the mili1 !..!p you to disf m.litcry service til ' "fi j. s v.-i.o c . ) a .--e-eeiai 1 1 for which you have the greatest capac;v and preference. Lifer in Jour w;:l nave an ppnriunuj i snecitlize in a brand o: ir.-.ining .- sistned to f.t ou to become an officer .f iield artilleiy. med.cal or engineer officer, an expert in some technical or scientific service, and so on. On reaching the age of twenty-one you must register with your local hoard. Yeu may remain in college until your call is rea. i-.ed under the Selective Service Law. At that time it will be decided whether you will be filled inim. dint- !y to active service or vvheth r you should remain in college complete the cour.-e you are pursuing. The .ieiisi. n v. ill depend upon the ne-'dc of the service and upon your achievements in your military work ::!-! in y.oir studies as determined by the nulitaiy officers at the college and tiP college authorities. Durin ? the summer vou will have an i pportuiity to attend p. summer camp for intensive military training. Your traveling expenses t- und fro and from camp will be paid and vou will be on active duty and tender pay and subsistence by the War Department. A a member of the Student Army Training Corps you will be subject to call to active duty Rt any time in case n; emergency. If you desire to enter active service before completing your college training, transfer to active duty mav be arranged through military channels with the consent of the military officers at the roller and of the colpge officials. It wii! be the policy 'i the government, however, to allow you to remain in college until you TO LITE TOO CLASSIFY WANTED Young man for office work; good position for right party. Consumer's Co., 29 Ifohman st., Hammond. 8-7-2t ! W ANTED Fireman and laborers. Highest wages paid. W. B. Conkey Co. -7-J

mhiou th arc of twenty-one, or until you complete yuur oourn. PrvloUly thre hve been two method fcy which a ymiriR man mist'tt enter th national service. He m'B'-t cither enlist voluntarily s n prtvate. In the army or navy, or he mirh,t remain In civilian life until called to r. -tlvt? service at the age of twenty-on-under the Selective Her!ce Low. Th" student Army Tra'ninK Corps reprerii'n b third method of entering: thservice which h special advantat'i f.r yutit: men fitted to g U. coli, (?.. For further information -on.vTTt'.T,x the Student Army Tralninar CVrr. a;.ply to any college which you Atrlm t attend 'T to the Committee on K-lu.-a-t.(i and Special Traimnff, ar Iepurtmer.t. Washinvtmn, I'. C.

ATTORNEY H TIBER'S NEPHt'.W ON TORPEDOED LINER On the list cf survivors cf the hospital transport. Warlldn, torpedoed ar d sunk by a (I'lnmn submarine August !rd, appeared tie name of Lieutenant il T. Huher, a nephew of Attorney Arthur C. Huber of East Chicago and Gary. Over one hund-ed died and Lieutenant Huher with Captain H'-tu ty art spoken cf as tho ladeis In the rescue work Lieutenant Huber's home is at 11?" Pralrlo avenue,, Chic ngo. Help put Indiana ac. oss Jun28. Join the War Savers drrny . De Luxe w Theatre TODAY RHEA MITCHELL In a I'owerful Production "TEE BLINDNESS OF DIVORCE" THURSDAYIRENE CASTLE "THE FIRST LAV" Also Pathe Weekly and Good Comedy. FRIDAY MAE MARSH "ALL WOMAN" And Latest Official Allied War Review. SATURDAYBIG DOUBLE PROGRAM Mary Miles Minter in "The Ghost of Rosie Taylor" and Fatty Arbuckle in "A Reckless RoiF-io" SUNDAY THEDA BARA -in"The Soul of Buddah" And a Roaring Mack Sennett Comedy. COMINC "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" Sept. 1st for One Week. Popular Prices. PAST 1 M F? TODAY IS THE END OF "The Woman in the Web" Also MARIE WALCAMP in "Trie: LION'S CLAW." A woman's honor and :i Hi? V comedy. Tomorrow Western Feature, "THC SHOOTING PA RTY." The Coolest Place in Town. RPH-EUM Theatre III H KAXjkTONS. I2TD. Today The Wonder Picture of the Age. ami! itm.f& u me. m m With An All Sta- Caet. 1000 People. Admission: Matinee 10c, 15c. Might, 10c, 15c, 2Cc, Including war tax. lOMING THURS. AND FRI. "Babbling Tongues" ffifSfigjg, iffiug-g.' -.GKiAt a BIJOU TODAY TOM MIX IN A WESTERN" FEATURE " WKS'l EitiN BIiOujJ' 5 Special Saturday A Five Act Vaudeville Movie. Don't fail to see this. Admission the same.