South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 228, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 August 1915 — Page 4

MONDAY. Arra sT iv,, 101,1.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES V

1 1 ALUMS SHE GERMAN VESSELS

Riot in Which Many Are Hurt Marks Sailing of Reservists From Boston. riG-STON'. Au. 1Y A ri-.a in v.hi-h revolve r shots v-tp- f r iy charY' d. in which the i 1 1 1 -r r : ! ;-Mnati st.iinsdiips Amrrika and 'iednn !i of the Hamliur-Am i iean line v re st'iid ami m e m Ners of their crews inpired ami M '.rai i 1 1 1 ( iih ii 1 1 1 r t .-. t-adly 'ih.it tlxy h ni to have .,. pit.il treatment, mark d the sailing of lYno Italians on the lin r inj.ie lat rtk'ht. The hoily of reservists was raid to re the larf st t have on ota- ship dace the hricinniriijr of the war. It jvas composed of Italians from various Now Kn'land cities. They paraded to the ship in two Foetions. on; of v.hi h enu'aed in a iislurhanc e in North siu.tr- during which three policemen vep inj'md, ono Peihtf btahhed ami In Italians were arrested. - Arriving at the piers wher. the fanopic and (Cincinnati were moon .1 the crowd spied two stewards from the Cincinnati.an.l attacked them. Tim two were joined ly ;i w;i t h ma ri ;tnd throe were liadly hurt when rescued by the pc'' e. Antrcrfu at the poliee interference the crowd commenced to stone tlm hi (ierman liners, snia.hin port lights and dock fittings and injuring several nallorH. They then stoned the customs house, tuit were driven hack ly policemen armed with revolvers. The police tired into the air to halt the onrush and their shots were answered from the crowd. FRENCH USING GAS BOMBS 3Iorc Deadly Than TIiom of the (icrinans Is Claimed. PART?, Auk. 1. The French are now usinc" pas hombs more deadly than any thai have heen employed by the (tcrman?, according to a statenient by Prnf. Daniel Herthclot. the famous chemist. published today. Prof, liert helot says: "The Ficrmans have pood reason to regret that they Pean the use of asphyxiating pas in warfare. They have forced us to retort in kind and in this port of offensive wo have quickly attained a manifest .superiority. Nono of the means to which they have resorted to protect themselves auainst the effects of our asphyxiating bombs is successful. Syanhydrie kis, the most terilde of poisons, itdlictinp instant death, was discovered hy me." IN YIMOU DII .S. NKW YOISK. Aim-, t . The d-ath of iMward flett, inventor of the multicolor printing press. has been announced at his home in Staten Island. Ho had suffered from paralysis' for a .short time. He was born in C'hicapo 4S years airo. but wont to New York when in his teens. VISITS I'ilONT. PATHS. Auk. 1 liudyard Kiplinu the famous Knplish autlior, is on a isit to the Ircncli front. IIIOM TWO II NDKi:UFIl!i:i'S. A ino.st practical bap can lie made ft two handkerchiefs. of course, the larper the handkerchiefs the more capacious the bap. so consider the use to which the baj "will be put before selectinp the foundation for the receptacle. Whether the kerchiefs be larpe or small, they are treated in like manner. Tin:, one corner of each handkerchief back for just a short spa.ee and hold it down with a small button. Join the sides of the two handkerchiefs topether and tinish the sides with a pieot eduintr. usimc tlie pieot on the turned-back corners also. liibron run throtmh casinp can bo used at the top of tlie l.a:r. li;t ::n embroidery hoop is bettor for the pur-pos-e. as it holds the bai? open and makes it more accessihle, I due rjp. bons attached to the sides of the bap e.fid a pretty note ami supply ;i ban per. worn SAD COi! Restored To Health by Lydia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Montpclier, Vt. "Wo have preat faith in your remedies. I was very ir regular and was tired and sleepy all the time, would have cold chill:?, and my hands and feet would bloat. My stomach i bothered mo, I had pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound h::s done me lots of pood and I now feel fine. I am regular, my f tomach is better and my pains have nil left me. You can ue my name if you like. I am proud of what your rerr.o dies have done for me. " Mr?. MAKY GaL'TIUEH, 21 Ridpe SL, Montpelier,Vt. An Honest IepomlablerMotlieino It must Lo admitted by every fairrr.inded, intellipent person, tliat a medicir wuld not live and prow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hoid & record for thousands urcn thou.-ar, 3 of actual cures, as has Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed Loth standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you haw tb slightest clouht that Lyclia I-:. Pinkham's YtvtaLie C'onipoiiiul will hcliyoti,vrito toLydialMMnkhain'IidieinoCo. (cnnfuleiitial) Lynn, 3Iavi.,furatl ice. Your letter ivill Ik opened, n ad ami anu ert'd hya Haitian, ;uid hi'ld iu strict confidence.

0 i 01

STORIES ARE DENIED (Jd'inan PalHTs vay No Step Made Tou.frd I'catc.

nr.IIMN. Am,-, if. ( v. i:a l. , ;.i ;Yytile i. The North c rinan ("a;-eit--(,'.'.' i:t 1 1 der.ie..- the stories eirea!at d from London that the hais r. thrush the i;in-,' of h- :i!ii.irk, offered p a t. rms to l;t' l.i, whieh . ; rej (ed. I e rn:a n pi;rs m n rally d elate it th- 1" Y'ht of nor s that, nhile Jrman armies drie the K'issians from defeat to I 1" it and e-:; y or:- !i- fitrs after another, Orrv.ariy should mf. r Ka-Ya p ac ou'litions. Tlie Tokal An.7' m r adds that "one r,f the many f.rit'sh mistakes in thi" war is to insinuate that derm. my is l'r"Yu-: f,,r j,.-ree just at the ir.omep.t wli' ?: hr r armies are vie. torioas alomr i)v- w hob- line EKE BEARS n SCARS Ex-Private of Gordon Highlanders is Doing Sea Work Wow for His Health. NKW YUKK, Aup. 1 . i:--Pnvato John Cesiello of the Cordon Highlanders has unconsYoUsly nmrped. in to Steward 'ostello of the Ameriran ! liner Now York, prtmdly si;nvvevl the sears of 21 bayonet and sword wounds in his left arm and shoulder when his ship arrived Sunday. "1 pt mine 'somewhere in Tranee,' " he said in a rich coeknoy voieo that belbd his repimcntal badpe. ' "The hlipht'-rs Kot in" ripht tiir(m;h the vriL with', a l.ionet thrust lirst. "They patehed me up at the Held ambulance and I w.nt back in the trenches, and I pot ern one after an-j other then. At las' I got so many that tlie doctor ordered me back home. "When 1 pot this one,' he said, pointing to a ha,onet wound in the shoulder, "I saw !" men in my tepinu nt knocked out in live minutes. We were lilt pretty bad, bat the Cermans pot theirs too. "Tile doctor ordered me to take a sea trip, so i ot a job ;is stcwari! hero for one trip, ami I'm P'dnp back to the trenches when we k t back. I don't believe the Cerman is made who can pet me." ('ostillo said lie had a silver plate in his forearm where the bayonet went ripht through. ANswr.tis m;tti:i:. PA K! An;. 1 tk A dispatch to Fourniers News: apeney from Koine s;.ys the (Ierman emperor in answer to the peace letter of the pope, declared his willinpness to entertain peace negotiations provided (Jermanv's fovs mailt' the tirst overtures. Austria made a similar reply to the polio's letter, the dispatch adds. stkiki: i:ds. ST. LOFIS. .Mo.. Af.p. 1k The strike f the union freipht teamsters, chauffeurs, stablemen ami helpers, which bepan last Friday, ended Sunday iii.ht when 1,500 members of the union apt . ed to accept a wape increase of approximately oV cents a man weekly and a reduction in work time. The men will return to work Monday. has n l av srni:.Mi:. HOMi:. Aup. Hk The newspapers report that an Italian navy oilieer has invented a new method of locating submerged subma l ine s. nrMOK on thi: links. "Fore!" shouted the golfer. But the woman dn the c'Jise paid no attention. "Fore!" he repeated, with not a bit more effect than the tirst time. "Try her with 'three-ninety-eiht,' suppested his partner. "She may be one of tho.-e barpain-counter liends." BOLIVIAN MirJISTER IS AT CONFERENCE iv v--:: (: ; . t' ' V . X ' . 'v. y , r x, ytWii v-v-V :.x j i..; 'A : iv x '-. x . xVw .': Y - ' :- '. -:- YY ? r -VY -Y .-v- r..-'-i YV4 . . ' -.1 Yj V Y x-s-'vYa VYY'3 -W - Y Y Y . V; VCrt CMC0 CALDZRCM This pi. -lure of the Rolivian inin-i-'ar to tlii Fnitd States was mad at tlu- Kiltmt.ro h..tel during the confen me ot the six Central a. ml South! American amYivsadors with See'y of State Lansing, at which a peace plan was drattel to 1 e submitted to the waning ehi fs of Mexico in an effort to l,vt them to absent to a conference

KILL FIVE

" v - " Y . pytf - - Vyy-v- ' i.X-.i f?;v. :'.Y A ?jr.-r . ..Ji V-iX iih-Z&?' '4''atf- t'' V 'j ' TT-$r ' ' -' u'lk-. zX'tuX V . ' ' '' ' Y V v ' : -''w-- VY ' ' Y'i v--.v-..-v45(?a-r- '.. ' -- . ;: ;.--Y 1A M.r:r. Yvi, -..i. t . : : ;-.-- v, . 1 'yyB--3: :. : H i

Mexican bandits found dead after I'mhtin for two hours acrainst odds) of four or more to one. IT. American! ,. , ... . , , , f eiv d.ans and sobhers hebl o.f a band of .Mexican bandits at Los Xorias on Sumlay afternoon until help arrived, Five of the Mexicans were later found dead on the lield, and many other? 1 heaters at Tin: .U IHOIUI M. "The Mystery of Mary." a three part Yitapraph. is the feature at the Auditorium today. It is produced with an excellent cast and tells an interesting story of how Tyron Dunham meets in a most peculiar manner and under the strangest circumstances, a beautiful voung pirl to whom he offers assistance on learning she has no money or friends in the city. She will not tell her name, but seeing she is evidently a girl of relinement, he respects her wishes and asks no more questions, lie borrows his sister's hat and coat and buys the pirl a ticket for i'hieago and puts her on tlie train. A short time afterwards he ha-s occasion to go to Chicago on business and there he aecidently runs across the pirl employed hy a frmml of his as parlor maid. She then tells him her story; it seems that her cousin had coveted her fortune which had been left to her and had everything prepared for railroading her to the insane asylum, then he. poising as her husband, was to manage her fortune. n the train she had overlieard the, plot, escaped and met Tryon. Charley Chaplin in a single reel comedy, "Mabel's Marriage.'' and the regular episode of the "Diamond from the Sky" are also on today's bill. Tomorrow Koine Davies will be seen in a Jive part picture of "Sunday," a play made famous by F.thel Ikirrymore. Sunday is an orphan girl brought tip like a boy by four lumberjacks. When her lover proves false ;tml tries to betray her. they kill him. She is sent to a convent ami educated and attracts the love of an honest englishman. "On the Job," a Mina comedy, is on the same bill. AT Till: INDIANA. Popular faorite of the screen will be, seen at the Indiana today when Francis X. Hushman is featured in the romantic drama. "The Uattle of Love." This story originally appeared in the Woman's magazine, and received the unanimous approval of its many thousands of readers. The story was written bfcv Mrs. Wilson Woodrow and is one of the three complete prize mystery plays that have been pronounced the greatest success in the motion picture world. t)n the same program will be seen "The IJeast." a l.ubin drama, in which a bully meets his just deserts. Kupar Jones and Louis Mortelle have a very realistic light. "The P.ridj of Sighi the story of a young bridge contractor who allows himself te be entangleel in a crooked ileal, will also be shown. On Tuesday Winifred C i een.voexl, a popular til ni player who is personally known in South l!end, will be seen in a two teed romance, "The Castle Kanch " Miss Creeiiw oed wjis a. popular star of the Indiana Stock company ami made many friends in South l lend who will welcome her reappearance on the screen. On the same program w ill be seen "The Tiger Cub. a Sidig zoo picture; "Love's Way." a Yitapraph romance, ami another comedy. AT Tin: LASALI.I-:. An English star of prominence, Lawrence D'Orsay. will be seen at the Lasalle theater today in a pleasing comedy drama, "The Earl of Pawtucket." This drama was writte n by Augustus Thomas and used by Mr. D'Orsay for several seasons on the legitimate stage. Prominent in the support is Kcsemar.v Theby, who is attractive and amusing as the young divorcee. She plays opposite the star and together they have many amusing scenes. D'Orsay as tlie nmnoeled English aristocrat, is a delightfully original ehar.ietcr. The play is one that is jattieularly well adapted to the ;-cr.en. and is filled with cleverly arranged set nes bringing out the icontricities of the Englishman. n the same program will be seen "The Rise; and Fall of otlicer 1 a Nestor cem- ; i cay. On Tin stlav will be seen a new : Parammu tar, Violet lUminp". in "The Running Fight," frm the book of tile same r.ameby William Hamilton I Yl r. e CO! orm The production i in six Is. si tting forth an intert sling and r.plieated tale of finance and ro mance in New York. Miss 1 lemir.g lias the promim nt rde of the daughter of an uns'-rupulous banker who stoops to aefaal thieer' to ;;'ld ti bis utlth. If 1 rt I'u'inninL's. William T. t'arl:ir.l Tlarbsa elwynne are promilu m m t nca; at s!m.(;iu:o()K. The f.. tilth annual while dress parade v.:ll '.e held at Sprinhrook park next W dnesday aftriitn at -:",(- -cl'H'k. Krem pias.-r.t indications over 1. 1 ' little Kirl dress d in pare white. 'arrinjc Anuriean tlai;s. will participate in the event. Miss lVrniee Hock, who was chosen meen last year. ' tis

BANDITS IN BORDER FIGHT

the fiplit nt the ranch Iiou-e in I.os Xoria, Texas awaiting identification. were known to have been killed, but organized plot has been concocted to were dragped awav bv their comrades burn and pillape all that part of Texas , .. . ' , . . i lyin.ir between the Rio Grantle and the during the retreat. ( me Mexican w o- ovves rivfis. and that this attack man was shot to death by the bandits was jlUt -irst 0 vt.veral eontembecause she had recognized fonie of I ilated ly the band of Mexicans. Two the members of the band. This seems j Americans were severely wounded but to bear out the allegations that a w?ll will live.

signified her intention to ride in the royal carriage accompanied by her three maids of honor, and head the procession. The coronation ceremonies will take jdace in the grove at the west side of the park and will be in charge of Mr. John IcIIaven. Val- : uabio prizes consisting of diamond rings, gold neck chains and lockets, ami sib'er coin purses that will bo presented to the new queen and honor maids, will be valuable souvenirs of a ; delightful occasion. Late News from Surrounding Towns TERRE COUPEE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hates returned .Monday Irom several tlays visit witn Mr. e.nd Mrs. Schuyler Kobinson of Medary ville, I ml. Mrs. J. W. Cauffman returned Frida.v from St. Joseph hospital, South I Send, where she had been for several vv ecks. Mr. and Mrs. Fcrt Shimp of South Uend were Sunday guests of Mr. ami Mrs. James Huston. A team driven by Kli Wade and owned by Charles Hauser became frightened while tied in front of the depot at Xew Carlisle anil ran through the street, coming in contact with James Huston's automobile and causing considerable damage. Mrs. Ward Karnes and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kurden. Miss Nellie Smith spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Koss Konnott. who is very ill at Holy Family hospital, Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. Kiley Hatfield and daughter of Mill Creek, and Mrs. Sarah Luther of Hudson lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Luther. Ralph Huston was at Torre Coupee, Monday. MrM. and Mrs. J. I-:. Paulin and Albert Patilin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mir. Lloyd Paulin of Laporte. The funeral of Kli Terrill was held Thursday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Louise Austin, of South Kend. Interment was made in the New Carlisle eomotery. Mr. Terrill had been a resident of Terre Coupee practically all his life, having lived at Rolling Prairie ;i few years. Resides Mrs. Austin, he leaves a son. Walter Terrill of South Kend, and a granddaughter. Helen McDonough, who resides at S't. Mary's academy. NILES, MICH. Dr. John Richardson, one of Niles' oldest eitizems. died Saturday at the resilience on Main st.. after a long illness. Dr. Richardson way born at Richmond. Ya., in 1 S 2 L He has livi d in this city for about years, or since 156. Dr. Richardson practiced medicine for many years after coming to Niles. He held the (dike of city recorder ;or sev eral ye ars. He was married tr Miss Genevieve Lavignac at Detroit. Mich., and who passed away last year. Dr. Richardson is survived by two sons. William Richardson, of Chicago. Charles Richardson of Sparta. Mich., and two daughters, Mrs.

SOUTH BEND TRAINING SCHOOL Accredited lw slate board of education to prepare Kindergarten teachers for classes A, B and C. Off,r ti.eriuish preparation fir an eerupatioa at oiao interesting- and Inspiring, .i- well as providing tin.tnci.d ini!epet.ulene. Tli.' aim of ti.e s. ho.l Is t mmhI out youag wmiifn with stronsr. well evel jteii be. lie, with in i :.!. trained to see relatlon-!iip ami pursue lexical reasoning, wit heirts ready t respond tu tlie call of all childhood. MELVILLE BUILDING, S. Lafayette Si. J ail term oj-n -pt. t. See Mr. A. O. Ware or write for Catalog-

BATHROOM FIXTURES AT THE RIGHT PRICES Toilet Paper, Tooth Brush, Glass and Sponge Holders, Soap Dishes, Towel Bars and Spray Brushes. AT THE SIBLEY HARDWARE CO.

Charles 1 1. Lunt of New York city and Mrs. Eugene Cook of Kalamazoo. Mich. About 110 fresh air kiddies will arrive from Chicago on Monday in charge of an agent from the United Charities of Chicago. Many Niles homes are opened for them. The body of Levi Shatterly. who died Wednesday near I'ertrard. was brought to Niles for burial Friday. Miss Elsie Wolf has left, for North Adams. Mass., to spend her vacation with her sister. Mrs. John Shand. Miss Helen Markey left Saturday for her home at West Alexandria. Hiio., after a visit with Miss Hazel .Scott. Mrs. K. K Richmond left Saturday for Detroit for a visit with relative?. Miss Sol ma Nordstron. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Herlin. Ibis returned to her home in Meridan, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Gcnrpe Tuppcr and three children of Galesburg. Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Tuppcr.

ROLLING PRAIRIE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrell and two children of Emporia, Kas., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Morrcll's sister, Mrs. Charles Nelson. Mrs. Sadie Stinchcomb of Valparaiso is here for a few days' visit. Mrs. M. M. Cissna went to Michigan City Wednesday to attend the funeral of her grandson. George Koomis. Miss Neva Noland of Coatesvillc, Ind., is the gimst of Miss Minnie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hausknccht are the parents of a new baby. Mrs. Elizabeth Camp, who has been ill for several weeks, was taken to the Holy Family hospital in Laporte last week. Miss Kcssie Walton of South Kend is visiting at the home of her uncle, Charles Word en. Russell Rates of South Rend is visiting relatives here. Miss Leah MeClclIan has accompanied her grandson to Watertown for an indefinite visit with relatives. NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PAY JUST A SIMPLE WHITE DRESS It is not the idea of the WHITE DRESS PARADE to wear a silken or expensive gown. Just the .simple white, dress you already have; that is all that is necessary to make you a participant in the fete at SPRINGRROOK PARK on WEDNESDAY, AFG. ISth. Do not wear a hat as it may detract from the white dress rather than add to its effectiveness. What young lady's eyes would not sparkle with joy and delight if she found herself the possessor of a diamond ring just like her grown up sister wears. The young miss appearing in the White Dres-s parade whose costume and grace of manner the judges think most worthy of the title will be ( boson queen and receive just such a diamond as her heart desires. Three maids of honor will also receive diamond rings, real cut stones, not so large as that given the tueen, but large enough to thrill their little he-arts. If you have not sent in your name just come to the park on Wednesday dressed in white and enter the parade. 0

-j Only i I II l nil) tm tv;V Y.;"j ; fY . t More Days Until the ;

Opens

Tin, a olass by itself77 ground rLttH-aArucohvzniZHT Lawrence D'Orsay and Rosemary Theby in tlio !-:imlili. America ii comedy. H O a Q O THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET Tlie luilliant Fimli-h comenly star in a Iic reel lilm Aerion of the ;rHatet of nil I'.rnaduay laujiiiin- MiccoHN. Adapted from Aii5iit Thomas' well Known play. The play Is one that is particularly adaptable to the ercen. Nothing could lie more delightful than the refined strain of hurIcMiic which constitutes the hody of the play. There is a bathing seeiie that is an uproar of comedy, and jet devoid of all vulgarity. Miss Thoby is attractive and ainuhi as the fair dhorcco. AIi -Till: IS LSI-: AM) FALL i)V OI'I'IFI.Tl i:;,-' a comedy. Tn;s) Y . I) a I ii t v Violet llcmhic hi "Till: IU'!(; FKJUT..'' a six reel feature by the Tarainount players. Hear the I.aSalle PJie Ornn. 1: L t' : i Continuous Itom 10c m. to 11 p. m Come any time 5. V: A- hlj i&Slllm'i The Greatest Ever! That is where concerning "The

o za i n

See it Today, together with a Fine Show, including CHARLEY CHAPLIN.

M (tiai:i.i:v TIATLIX m:ui: today. tli:si)av iu:im: dayiks in (nat Stauc Success.

-?Af ;ii ii - A btH--

C''Hi'H 'ill fi i ! "i ' nPii i i m mm iwii i j m m m w n 'pm ",' ''!' "'gj r f t ' ' w , V f ' L '. l m nw in tm mi i . i n i j i m in ll,V 1 J tl

ROBERT CODD, Manager.

7 OSS M

Ihe popular romantic ;i(nr in ' Till: IJATTM'. OF I. F." one of tlu greatest lilm romanees er s-riMH-d. Al-o "TIIF HllllXil. OF SKill." tlie story or a Iniildiiur oniractor- niUtake. and M T H II ni'AST.' a l.ubin ilraniii of tv tnni; TUESDAY

in "CASTLE RANCH" lirinin back South I lend' faoritc picture plaer hi a romance of tuo continents. AUo "The Tier C ub." a Slii; m drama f tlirilN: "Datl H-oles N; to Smoke, an 11 unay comedy. ami Love's Way,' a beautiful Yitapraph rcmamc. Fi WEDNESDAY The First of the Rine W. pa

Lardner "Buggs to Gus"

flj Kuth Mcnehcuse. rnday liiltes functured Romance. ''

EVERY RHEUMATIC, no matter how chroLtj tU case, fhouhl buy a 5-ent bottle of Ml'NYOVS Rliri'MATISU ItEMEDY. A few down usually brine relief. hd4 ft bottlo tliaost Invariably eOcts a cun. Jt contains no salicylic idd, no norptlne. no :ocalse, no dope or othtr harmful c'rutrs. I want every person who Is sutferlnsr

1 Y - 1 f iz h V ;y;; - t

with 6tlf!T or swollen Joint?, muscles, tendon or Hcsmenfs t-j try a bottle of cy KJIEL'MATIM IIFMKDY. If constipate, use Munyon's Paw-Taw Laxative Tills. II UN YON. For Sale by AMF.KICAN m ii CO. :: . .Main St. THE SAME DAY. Films left at our store before 0 a. ni. aro developed and printed for delivery at 5 p. m. Land on Drug Company MILL END SALE COBS FOR FUEL 5e SACK. LAIUIT LOAD $1.00. South Bend Grain Co. Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELVS 112 K. Jefferson Blvd. TENNIS SHOES Ir Men aiul Women 75c to $2.25. Walli-Over Boot Shop cLi:Ai:.ri: sai.i: is hain enormous crowds. It will pay you to hucstiuate this Sale. Use NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Li KdJ

the unanimous verdict every Diamond Fiom the Sky.' 1 "THE MYSTERY OF MARY" Thrc part Vitajxraph i 1 1 1 Ili'tty rxy and Lionel Adams. CHARLEY CHAPLIN III a pleasing comcdr. MABEL'S MARRIAGE "THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY Featuring I.otti INcKford. siwday, Iltlul JJarrjinorc's A V It Series. Thursday 1.

i s O i I