South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 37, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 February 1915 — Page 3

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Theaters

Tin: auditorium. "The Ii-iJtcn;mt floverr.or" a tuo Lunay adapted from tlx- Smart SVt magazine featuring Ruth f-'torn houi-e, "A Superfluous lluby" IMi'.n omc!y, Patho daily ncv, "Rron h. Hilly ami the- lUy western drama and "War.t.d a Xur.sc" a Vitagraph comedy with Sidney lrov are the pictures heins; shown at tlie Auditorium today. Tomorrow's bill inciud :i "Trail.cd by the Hound.-" a tv... part LMifcon telling an int nt-tin' story, "Sweedie and Her Dos" E.anay comedy, "Cooky's Ad .enture." hkK.ilom larce com' dy; "The Nat a jo Kins," a Vitau'ranh drama, and "The Ucdyinj Fire," a one reel IJ:ograia drama. Af'er her ni.'-rriai to the governor of the titate, Clarion 13 visited by th.' man who, once her liance, proved himself unworthy. He attacks her, end following a struggle, la imprisoned for hou.sebreakintr. With the aid of a light-o'-love he makes a sensational t.scapo from prison and goes straight to the governor's hou.se. It is late and Marion is sitting by the tire awaiting her husband's return, confronts the intruder, and to save herself, snatches a. pistol frm the drawer. The governor returning, linds her fainting above the lifeless body of the convict. It's a tense little drama, beautifully staged and well acted. jonx dreav. Charles I'rohman lias been extremely generous in the matter of .surrounding players to be Keen here with John brtw in the revival of that player's most popular success, "llosemary." Alexandra Carlisle, the English beauty quite as famous and well liked here as in London, Is peen as Lorothy while Mrs. Thomas Whiifen, the "grand old lady" of the American theater, appears as Mrs. Cruickshank. Harry Harwood essays the same role which ho created in the original production of the comedy several years ago, that of the fluttering old naval hero. Captain Cruickshank. Other noU able play era seen in the revival include Hubert Druce. Frank M. Thomas, I-rewis Edgard, Walter h'oderling, Fr-d Cioodwina, lay iialyer and Frances Lan dy. matinee today. "What is described as "the funniest farce in the world", II. II. Frazce will I resent this afternoon and tonight and Sunday night at the Oliver "A Pair of Sixes," with a metropolitan cast of rare merit which includes Herbert Corthell, Oscar Eigman, Orlando Daly, Minna Combel. Berniee Uuck, Josie Introjddi and Eleanor Fairbanks. The .story is of two partners in a pill company who quarrel. A game of poker is played, the winner to conduct tho business for one year and tho loser to be his servant. The winner makes the loser act as his butler and tho complications which ensue when tho wile, sweetheart, .stenographer and others try to straighten out the tangle develop many farcical situations. AT Till: OEP11EUM. Pincess Ka, in spectacular dances, is proving an interesting feature of tho present bill at the Orpheum. Webb and Burns offer a high class character pinging number. The EaCrogh, rnarw lous contortionists and acrobats; tho Seymours, singers and dancers, and Jetter and Rogers comedy roller skaters make up an entertaining bill. AT Till: MAJESTIC. Final performances will be given today by tho Majestic company of their laughablo negro comedy, "Spooks." Many catchy song numbers enliven tho show and tho dances, by the Mirl chorus aro particularly attractive. AT Till: IjASALLE. The return engagement today of the big six reel Katurc of "America" at the Easallo will interest many who were unable to see the production on its first presentation here. Taken on the immense stage of the New York Hippodrome it reveals mysteries of stage craft and scenic splendor that fairly outrival nature in grandeur and magnificancc. The introduction of troops of cavalry, dancing ballets, circus acts, trained animal features and all the big effects that have made tho Hippodrome world famed. On the same bill: "When Cupid Caught a Thief" a comedy is alsj shown. at Tin: srunusi; "On Desert Sands," the story of the finding of a helpless babe in the waste of the desert and the subsequent adentures of the little miss, is shown in two reels at the Surprise today. A side-splitting comedy "Euin and Wall Faper" is on tho same program. AT THE COLONIAL The story of a reckless outlaw being woa to the right path is shown at the Colonial In "The Scourge of the Desert." A charming girl effects the reformation. "Married 'By Installments," the tale of a matrimonial agency courtship. is shown. Contracted for laughing purposes only. MRS. STOUFFER TAKES UP COMPLAINT WITH CLEM Whether the board of education will invest teat o the alleged rough handling of (llomi . StoutYcr, the high school boy, by I'rof. F. L. Sims, is yet undecided. .Mrs. Stou:Ter took up the matter Thursday night with William Clem of the board. Tho latter said Friday that he did not know if the board would act on it or not. If it does, he said, it will come up at the regular session next Tuesday night. fi7 for tiie Blood has effected complete recoveries in numerous ces tji whirh the resources cf physicians hxi bea exhausted. Powerful but Nov-lnjurious. Astonishing results in Malignant Cases. Purely Vtat. Among th 1tbn Its f r Rhea ical.tra.ftiood 1'olioa, Scrctal. Oi J Sort ni I iMroaambtl.tlGD. Llrer, K :riy a1 lUadaer r. Mir.,Stnrncti Trrut'., CVrt:j-t!.B.C,t.rT-tj.Pt. An JnT!ijri4 J In Tutraaj purlSer. "KbciEitnu f -r tea yer, one tott1 rol wort fnn. --Carter, Ok " 'H ray life." t.nt. Ml a. "('tiM'llBt.o Wff.-Llrat, Ark. -CarrJlurjr tMub Smith. . "I.lttr ar.4 k! 1:,? trif.e curr-i." Pampon.cl. St-tr.-u trry.- f.ffn ;rAT. To Uittiea rurri me." L.r.ir J 1. yaiana, mm )crt, cured If to bott'M." V run. N. C. Wrlt for fr bokt ni Cal out ALKANO wKl for jo. Alkar.i mni fatl ItfortcatJon rtjr-V.r.f It tnmy t' ctitiiced fr.m our aent.i, or U'.rct from f tru uZw. ! taALKAMO REMEDY CO.. Kansas City, Mo. CL1 Alkano may to obtained irom lra Rlrdlebaugh. SC2 S. Lafayette et., Couth Rend. Ind. Solo Ajjcnt,

Miners 'Wives Tell of Labor War

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N'KW YORK. On the witness stand hefore the federal industrial relations commission, sitting in the Metropolitan building, two coal miners' Mrs. Margaret Dominici and Mrs. Mary Fetrucci, both of whom were under fire throughout the Iudlow strike battles in Colorado last year, told their stories to the commission.

Late News from the Surrounding Towns

lIA'MOLTTIL Prof. Stcinebach went to Ilibbard Wednesday to attend the funeral of Austin Lowry. Mrs. S. Kring left Wednesday for Iraz to attend the funeral of her sister-in law. Mrs?. O. Strang. M.rs. Frank Sheppard, who had been here on a visit of seven weeks, returned Wednesday to Winnipeg, Fan. Mrs. yheppard was formerly Miss Inez liich. Mrs. Christine Wickey sustained serious injuries when she fell on the ice. Her shoulder bone was fractured and her arm is in a serious condition. Mrs. Hazel Grant spent Thursday in Chicago. Miss Edna Adams and Julia Yockey left Thursday for Culver to attend tho Sunday school convention. Mrs. A. Lowry and daughter returned to South Hend Thursday. They attended the Lowry funeral at Ilibbard Wednesday. Ralph Kleciuier has been ill for the past week. The St. Thomas ladies gave an afternoon reception social Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Snyder. The llome Economics club will meet at the homo of Mrs. John R. Losey at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Feb. 11. Tho 40th annual convention of the Marshall County Sunday School association will be held in the Plymouth United Brethren church Feb. IS. 19 and 20. Rom to Mr. and Mrs. William Jcffirs, a son, Feb. 1. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Asnew, a daughter. Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Metsker left1 Thursday morning for Indianapolis to attend the Democratic Fditorial association convention. The freshmen basket ball team will play the boy scouts at the scout hall Thursday evening. Friday evening the Scouts will play the West Township high school team. Mrs. M. J. Spcyer, formerly Miss Rosalie Meyer of this city, arrived in Plymouth Thursday for a visit with her mother and sister. She has many friends who will be glad to sec her. Her home is in New York city. John McDonald is spending a few davs in South Rend, visiting with Laws on Ton tins. The St. Klmo class of the M. K. Sunday school met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Auer. Mrs. Charles McLaughlin of South Rend is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Yogel. Mrs. Ryron Spitler and children of Warsaw are visiting with Rev. Isaac Spitler. Rev. A. J. York has returned from Oregon and will commence a revival at the F. R. church Sunday evening. OLTYK RRAXCIt. Charles Schafcr fell from a ladder in his barn and sustained several broken rihs last Friday evening. Mrs. Hanson was taken to Logansport Wednesday. Mrs. John Sweeney has been sick the past week with neuralgia. Dr. Hardy of Plymouth was called here Wednesday on account of the illness of his grandmother. William Riddle has returned to his h"n:e in South Fend after an illness f live weeks at the home of his sister, Mrs. O. Garrett. Mrs. Grace Garrett has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Dora Royce, a few daj.s this week. George Kramer and family and niton Schafer and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. llolderman. Gladys Watkins spent the weekend with her parents. Vera Yinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yinson. Mrs. Louis Anderson and daughter visited friends in South Rend Wednesday. Mr. Hummel of near Bremea la vi

. t..r s .( 4 . v : - 'V. J ... J ' w " 1 ..... j the right, Mrs. Margaret Dominici. iting Ids cousins, Rimer and Milton Teagler, of this place. Lorenzo Wilhelm of Lakevillc visited his father this week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ilostleter visited the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeny this week. WAKARUSA. Mrs. Rruner of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Knisley, this week. Edward Leinhart made a business trip to South Bend Wednesday. Tho funeral of Robert Kinsley was largely attended Thursday. Rert Ferrcl of Rourbon was here to attend the funeral of R. Kinsley. John llahn died Tuesday morning. Funeral services will bo held Thursday. Rev. Yernon Schwalm of North Manchester is visiting his parents here. John Rearing and wife were in Chicago last week. George Rellinger of Rristol called on friends hero this week. D. W. Kshclman and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Cletus Hosier, at Nappanee this week. LAKLYILLi:. Mrs. Rdward Raker spent Wednesday and Thursday in South Rend with her father, Mr. lvirkley. Miss Marie Moore of near Lapaz is visiting her brother, Judd Moore, for a few days. Esther Henderson lias been quite ill for the past few days. Rolland Steele was in Wyatt on business Thursday. Mrs. Ora Taylor spent a few days this week with her sister in Knox, Ind. .Charles Francis of the National Grocery Co. was here on business Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid of the M. R. church met at the regular monthly business meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Annis. John Raker of Toledo, O., was here on business Thursday. Mrs. V. A. Rarkley is visiting sisters in North Liberty several days this week. Allie Steele of North Liberty was in town Thursday. XILKS. John II. Lambert, who fell on Tuesday morning while enroute to his work at the Ragle st. school and sustained internal injuries, is dead. Mr. Limbert was born in England in IS 37. He came to Niles with his parents in 1S4 5 and has since continued to reside bore. He was married in Niles In IS 7.1 to Miss Henrietta Maunder, Rub Omega Oil gently over the place that hurts. Then soak a piece of flannel with the Oil, lay it on the pai:ifi:l part and cover with 2 piece of dry Sannel. This simple treatment usually gives quick relief. TmlJjJcjoc,

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who survives him. She was born on the Isle of Guernsey, off England, and came to Niles a year prior to her marriage. Three children survive Mr. Ltmbert. Arthur and Mrs. Rose Gabliek of Niles and Mrs. Grace Rau of Cincinnati. Ora Voufiht died Thursday at his home, 907 Hickory st., after an illness of several weeks. Last week he was taken to South Rend and was given an N-ray examination. Stomach affection was the cause of his illness Mr. Vought is survived by two sisters. Miss Gussie Yought of this city and '.Mrs. Linda Landon of Lansing. Alderman Charles Deutsch had the thumb and one linger of his left hand cut off at the French Paper Co. Thursday. He was engaged in ripping a board off a saw when the accident occurred and his hand was caught in the saw. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis are parents of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Korman, Comely lane, are parents of a son. The wedding of Miss Irene Wallace of this city ai J John Pappe of Rer-

jirand occurred Thursday at St. Mary's Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. Pappe left for points east and upon their return from their wedding trip they will resUb in Niles. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Albert McDougall. Rdward Walters, N. Sixth St.. fell Thursday on the icy sidewalk and broke a bone in his arm. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Harbor have returned rom San Renito, Tex. Mrs. C. M. Montague accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Limlamaii, who are enroute to Brooklyn to Elkhart today. Mrs. R. E. Chappell has returned from a isit at Owosso. ,, , vt. v- v' '- -V ( - 4 f BERRIEN SPRINGS -X. . John Hollenbeck left Friday morning for a two weeks' visit with his sister, Mrs. C .King, in Council Bluffs, la. Miss Edith McCullough. teacher of the fifth ami sixth grades in the public schools, is confined to her home with the grip. Wm. McCracken of St. Joseph was a business visitor here Thursday. The members of Mt. Tabor grange gave an entertainment at the grange hall Wednesday evening which included a sale of fancy goods and a home talent minstrel show. Later in the evening an oyster supper was enjoyed. The proceeds amounted to about vT- which will be used for a piano fund. V. C. Hunt of Battle Creek was a business visitor he;"e Thursday. Miss Emma Evans has returned from a visit at the home of her cousin, O. P. Hipp, in Ronton Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Hipp. Henry Poole and daughter. Miss Grace, left Wednesday for a -two months' visit in California. Mrs. L. H. Dodd of Buchanan and her nephew, Edward Rogers,, of Tacoma, Wash., were guests at the C. M. Niles home Wednesday. O. J. Patterson, SO. of Uowagiac, died at the home of his son, Charles Patterson, east of town, Tuesday. The funeral service was held at the home of his soji Thursday afternoon. Alvin Willis has been elected conductor of the Municial band of Elkhart. This new organization is the result of merging tho Willis band and the Trumpet Notes band of that city. Mr. Willis, the successful leader of the band which bears his name, for the past three years, was chosen conductor of the new organization. The new band will consist of .'13 or 40 of the leading musicians of the city and with as complete an instrumentation as any band in the state. Their first appearance will be at a concert at the Bucklen theater the first week in March. The Wednesday club enjoyed a midwinter picnic at the home of Miss Nina Sparks Wednesday. After a delicious dinner came the annual election of the club, the officers for the past year being re-elected: Mrs. Ellen Kephart, president; Mrs. Orfa Edison, vice president; Miss Cora Parkhurst, secrctaiy; Mrs. Wilhelmina Hendleman, assistant secretary; Mrs. Bertha Brown, treasurer. Yerdi was the subject of the afternoon's study. IBs life and rank as a musician was given by Mrs. Bertha Brown; the story of Rl Trovatore was told by Miss Nina Sparks; the story of Aida by Mrs. Margaret Niles. Several of the famous songs of these operas were given by victrola records. Eugene Stover of this place is held in contempt of court by Judge Rridgman because he refuses to pay alimony to his former wife, Grace Stover. An order has been issued by the court instructing the sheriff to take Stover into custody and to hold him until he has paid $1"0 which is now due Mrs. Stover. A republican caucus will be held at the town hall Monday, Feb. 8, at 1 p. m. for the purpose of electing ten delegates to the county convention at Ronton Harbor, Feb. 9, for selecting delegates to the state convention in Grand Rapids. A democratic caucus will be held in the same place, the same day, at 2 p. m. to select twelve delegates to the county convention at St. Joseph Fel). 11, for the selection of 4 3 delegates to the state convention at Lansing, Feb. 19. WILL HAVE ELABORATE BANQUETON FEB. 27 Arrangements Beins: Made by Local liar Association For Rig Dinner and Entertainment. Plans are being made for. an elaborate banquet to be held for members of the bar association on the night of Saturday, Feb. 2 7 at the Oliver hotel. There will be places laid for approximately 100 guests and the affair will probably be the most elaborate one of the season. Thus far the arrangements anticipate that only members of the association will be present at the banquet. The committee in charge of this annual affair of the bar association is putting forth efforts to secure two out-of-town men as speakers for the evening. Who these men wi'.l be has not yet been decided. In addition to the speaking it is hoped to have some vaudeville acts as well as orchestra music. Those in charge of the banquet arrangements are the board of manager of the association, who are: T. W. Slick, president: Ran Pyle, vice-president; A. E. Martin, secretary; Charles Rrurnmond, ex-president, and also Eli F. Seebirt, George Crane and John F. Devine who were appointed to attend to the details. DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL. Accidental death is the verdict of j Coroner T. J. Swantz in the case of Jacob Cox. 1011 S. -Michigan St., who was found dead from asphyxiation in hi- bed Thursday mornimr. The rorI oner held that no suicidal tendencies ! bad been brought to light and that his deaih was caused when the gas jet i Just over Ins head had been acci uentaiiy turncu ou

OWNERS OF HI

OFFER TO RESELL Declaration of a War Zone Around the British Isles by Germany Affects Wheat Market and Prices Drop. Hy Joseph F. Pritchard. CHICAGO, Feb. C Tlie declaration of a war zone around the British isles, by Germany failed to affect the wheat market early in the day. but later there was a break and a complete change in conditions. After May wheat reached $1.07 word came from Baltimore that owners of wheat there were trying to resell their No. " hard winter wheat at l-'2c below the ruling rate at Chicago. In addition to this a message from New Orleans said that exporters in control of vessel room at that point were willing to resell it. This news caused a break in tho May futures frora $1.G7 to $1.62 1-2. On the decline the market became oversold, and there was a subsequent reaction and gain of 2 1-Sc to $1.64 5-S and the close was l-2c better for the day. The July future bra ke from $1.4 o 7-b to $1.40 1-4 then reacted 1 1-Sc and closed at $1.41 2-Sc or l-2c lower for the day. Exporters doubtless fear they will be forced to assume new war risks. Bread-stuffs continue to move out of this country in enormous quantities, shipments this week totaling up S,88 4,000 bushels, compared with S,Gl'0,000 bushels the previous week and ::,7r0,000 bushels for the corresponding time last year. Winnipeg reported sales of wheat of S2U.000 bushels late in the day and there were 35,000 bushels sold here and 25,000 buohels at the seaboard. It was renorted that both Duluth and Minneapolis sold considerable wheat, the transactions from the latter market the past two days have been 1, 500. 000 bushels. Kansas City and St. Louis cash wheat was unchanged while Omaha was 1j 2c higher. Holders in the west were freer sellers. Corn and oats both ssold to lower leels at the close, although thero were a sharp break in torn, followed by sharp rallies just before the close. There was a lack of demand for the cash article, with sales of 150,000 bushels, of which 25.000 bushels were for export. The action in oats was similar to that in corn. Thero was some buying by cash interests which was believed to be for export. Provisions closed lower. Hog news was bearish and the late weakness in grain markets depressed values. The packers vere credited with selling and there was quite a volume of realizing'. NOTES OF THE Y. M. C. A. "A Tip Through tho Ilocky Mountains to the fcsm Francisco Fair," shown by a series of 1H0 stcreopticon slides accompanied with a talk of the trip by Frank Chclcy. secretary of the boys' department, will be the feature of the regular Practical Talk meeting to be bo given in the boys' building of the Y. M. C. A. tonight. It is expected that all of the boys will be present and their fathers are asked to accompany them. Mr. Cheley will give his talk also at the Twilight club meeting .Sunday afternoon in the association building. Arthur Hubbard, a local attorney, will deliver a lecture at the regular meeting of the Bible classes "Wednesday evening after tlie supper is served. Hard Cough? Bad Cold? Head Stuffed ? Nose Stopped ? Get instant relief with Dr. King's New Discovery. Pleasant, Healing, Soothing. We know Dr. King's New Discovery will help you because it has helped so many cases just like yours. For over 45 years it has been the standard household remedy for Sore Throat. Sore Chest, Bronchitis, Coughs and j Colds. It combines Pino Tar with the j soothing, healing balsams. It is anti- ; septic Kills the Cold (ierms. It is soothing to the irritated and inflamed Throat and Lungs. Buy a 50c bottle of your Druggist to-day, begin taking at once. You will be gratified and thankful for the benefit received. I N. C. Tiffany, Nicholson, Pa., writes i "I consider Dr. King's New Discovery , the most wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds. Twenty years' experience has proven its merit and I always recommend it to my friends." Kxcellent for Children and Delicate Women. It is Mild, Pleasant and effective. Trial bottle on receipt of 4c in stamps. H. E. BUCKLEN & CO. C39 North Broad St. Phila., Pa, fiHIGHESTER S PILLS "Tv lilt. IJIAilO.W IIKA'D. UIAAIO.NU 1IUAM) TILLS, lor fc year known as Et. Saf.a t. A!t ys K cliibH ' SOLD BY DRl'CGISTS EVERWHI2S FOR CALL i ESSENG EI1S nrr PAKCEL DELI Vint Y It & LI BAfiGAGE THAN'SUKIl I I TJ E7 TAXI SERVICE 3-1 Hi ti Homo Phone Bell Phones SCI 3 f, 13-007

MANY ARE GOING SOUTH

Southern Kailroad is Now Oiorating Extra Train;. CHICAGO. Feb. .'..Kailroad managers of lines touching Florida and galf winter resorts assert the upturn in business condition h' evidenced by ' th heavr inere.-i.ee in tmvel The Southern railway and connecting lines recently have been obliged to operate nine extra sections of regular trains, 62 extra Pullman cars i and seven extra coaches. FAILS TO AGItF.I'. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Feb. 5. The jury in the case of Lonnie Weber, a Negro, charged with murdering Joseph Brookins. reportrd Thursday night that they ,vere unable to agiee and were discharged. STIC Tlio Parlor Home of Mu-ical Comedy. Now Play ins PFKMAXFNT MCSICAI, ( OMFIV STOCK. I Stli Successful V'k. A BLACK 1 ACi: COMFIY "SPOOKS" Darkey Funmaking and NYw Songs. "The Ciho-t of the (.oblln Man," "Don't Von ih You Were Hack Home?" "How Is It by You?" "Bring Along Your Tmo lis." ski: tiii: GHOST daxc i:. XWTIXKFS DAILY EXCFPT MONDAYS. Night Prices 10c, l."e Matinees 10c Children Sat. Matinee ,"c SURPRISE Tlio Homo of Good Picture. rM nrccDT Oil ULJLl 1 SANDS O A two-red offering O Q based on the theme of a child found on the 1-4 desert after the par- s cnts liavo been massacred by Indians. Two men gamble for the josscssion of tho child. it Ruin and Wall Paper" Comical domestic comedy. y 5c ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW. 5c IN A CLASS BV ITSELF"! GROUND FLOOR SAFE COMVEM1ENT ) Kirrriix i:x;a;i:mi:nt H J of the X. V. Hippo- Q q dromo sjcctacle in six reaI!tio reels of motion D Q pictures, prooiiting in all its glittering, glorIT4 ions greatness the oinplete production of "AMERICA" Including the big- wafer scenes where the girl ballet linpMars under water and conies out again. SUNDAY "RUNAWAY JUNE 5 -j Fourth installment of (Jeorge Randolph Chester's great society serial. Also Ko-omary Thciby and Harry Meters in "FATHER'S THREE" And two other pictures. MONDAY "THE TIGRESS" miss ilwfohivs okca.v kmcitals i;acii j:yj:nin(. 1 nrtContinnous From "j On 1 11.9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Ill 1 ww Come any time. 1 WU - .A KHITII VAUDEVILLE

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PRINCESS KA

"The Mystery In Spectacular and AVEBIl and 1JUHNS Italian MinMreN. SEYMOUR DUO Sinners and Dancer;.

MONDAY Master Gabriel, Vest Pocket Comedian.

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TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9th. SALE OF SEATS TODAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents

In the Notable Revival of His Most Famous Success

"THAT'S FOR REMEMBRANCE

COLONIAL

5c Best Pictures 5c TODAY 'The Scourge of the Desert' The romance of a uitern road aircnt. Married by Installment A llippin? Itoynl (med srr.riAi. i:Ti: roriMu.i i. n:Ti in: si nday. "The Clew of the Acarab" iver i iiBafer MATINEE AND NIGHT TODAY Also SUNDAY NIGHT. J'itli ,min 2Sr to Sat urday Mutlnre. 1'5r to f 1 00. Si:.TS ON SAf.K TOIIAV. Our Ever Popular Saturday Show Today. "THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR" A two act Bsanay adapted from the Smart Set 'Magazine, featuring Ruth Storehouse. "A SUPERFLUOUS BABY' rt9 Edison comedy. if THE PATHE DAILY NEWS" Of interest toJay. "BRONCHO BILLY AND THE BABY" A Western drama. "WANTED, A NURSE" Vitagraph comedy with Sidney Drew. n NOW playim; of the Nile' it i j f Sensational Dances t Tin: Lixnioiis EuroiM-an Notclty A t .lETTEK and ISOC.EIlS Comedy skan-rs and Dancers. t I i Lni

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