South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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3,000 WITNESS PLAY EXHIBIT Pretentious and Delightful Program Given at J. D. Oliver Playground. "Morn than 2, the elaborate 0 00 people playground witnessed exhibition t, , t t i r. T 1 Oliver field. A program more pretentious than tho.e given Saturday iva.s present.-. I. The exhibition opened with a grand march around the enclosed .uare in which the events were held and concluded with the idngini; of the Star Sspanulcd Hanner. Chief anion- the numerous features fjiven was the Hungarian (lane-, the Csardas, preMiit"d hy the junior girls. It was an original Hungarian folk dance, involving many intricate step.--, not at all u-dike one of the modern ilanr'-f, and vva.s well executed. "The Dance .f the Ilutterf lies," an American folk dance, in which the performers wore scarfs of delicate coloring, was another one of the big nurnber.s contributed. lolili Falcons In FxerciM?,. The Polish Falcons assisted materially in the presentation of the proKrani, the men Riving free hand exercises, and the young women taking part in a reed drill. Besides this the Oliver tennis club went through a well executed drill that proved a feature. Ih ginning with the grand inarch In which all the performers paraded around the field, and ending with the Indian fight and cavalry pursuit, the! program was a huge success. The lndian fight In which the little boys, dressed In warlike costume took part. was realistic save for the lack ot tne proverbial shooting. The cavalry con.vistlng of other small boys on "horses" pave pursuit to the wild and ferocious redmen. The horses which the cavnlry rwde were made of half a barrel, through which a hole had been cut lor the entrance of the boy's body, and were unique In design and construction. The Indian suits were loaned by llobertson Urns. liarrcll Fight IMeax-s. The other big features on the program were the playground Kames. Th barrel fight in which both boys and girls took part consisted of a boxing match, the participants being placed in open barrels that weignt nd skill might not be used to aciantaire. These fights, as did the 'playground duel, which consisted of blindfolding two boys and then giving them paper staffs that they might exterminate e ach other, put the immense audience in an uproar. The sack race for girls and the pillow fights were rlso well received. Following the grand march the program opened with folk dances by the Miialler girls, and the three numbers given were "The Danish Dance of ; reeling." "I See You." and the "Shoemaker's Dance." The American folk dance, "Pop does the Weasel," by the older girls, proved another feature. C aters to Four Thousand a Week. The program aside from the features offered by the Polish Falcons and tho folk dances brought the visitors into contact with the games and contest that are produced on the playground each day. The Oliver play field which was opened only two months ago has catered, according to the recreation committee, to 4,000 boys ami girls and and men and women, a week. The field was equipped by the municipal recreation committee and the work is i charge of M. C Knapp, Miss Lillian Alien and Miss Margaret Lippincott. Miss Kos.i Krause, director of the Sample st. grounds, assisted at tho xhibitlon at tho Oliver field yesterday. Several members of the Municipal recreation committee witnessed the program. Despite the cool wind which blew from the west directly into the faces of the visitors, all the scats re-:-erved were taken, and the crowd standing around the edges remained during the entire performance, liig FotUal Saturday. Xot Saturday the five playgrounds will give a. Joint festial at the (diver field, which will wind up the playground. for the season. The apparatus will he taken down at all the recreation centers J-ave the Oliver and Roil A NVw Way of Uslnji Lift Over Jty Mrs. tjunrt JlcA'e nzie- it', llditor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine Hvery housewife finds the disposition of left overs a most perplexing' problem. K C liecf Roll will ( a lonT ways toward helping you out when the family pet tired of hash and stews. You really ought to try it for supper tonight or tomorrow night at the latest. 45 PI m IWf Roll. K C S()le 4 )Tu.'s A' CI - itt : .:r; I'KufishjttrntHiX itrrt ttuk; Icpec.h, (hitfit.l Cwkfd beef jnj j"t; I teas Act ! tmt'J ft us! j. i; J tsj'"t n: gctiig cf outer; !' ltjpH'ij ul rh.iu.' kJ t'ttft- cv' cr'.tcirr. Make a biscuit tlouqh of the Hour, sa!t, K C taking powder, shortening and milk, and roll into a sheet half an inch thick, bavin the ends even. Mix th ether ingredients by themselves, usiii. liquid needed to nuke a paste. Spread the pte over the dough and rod! like a u ly roll. Pake hi a buttertd pan about I rtv minutes. Iiruh over the outside witli a little lcaten egg ltft for the purp-e and return to t!ie oven tolr-.un. Sx'rve hot with a ric brown tauce. Other meats, such a chicken or ve.il, abme, or in combination, may le v.vrd. The onion and mustard may be C'Uiitted. Nir.'ty rrr u. t! rf it hy the i"rifrtjjfor.ki'.::.-i'J!h'T';v. Mrs. Tir.ct IcKriw.e ' t 1. r: t IrtT t:' on v -' : -t f t' - n. rd crar ls.rVrd i.i i'Vcrt i:in t f K C J'jtir. l'-lrr. Srnd f. r tlr 1. r.!-rr- Cok" U Ue Jauv&j Mrw. Co., Chiuiio.

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pesi y the Sample where there Is a herivx demand. The Oliver plagroun '. Municipal Pccrcation Director F. J. Parns has announced, will be kej oeri as lng as weather permits. NEW lNGER MOTOR CAR IS N0' PLACED ON MARKET Is l'J-C) nder AlTair at Iteolitinary rrhv ot .Sl.O'jr. What i '-reatin the bi-'grst seripation of th' vrar in the automobile industry is i Car Co. l:a vs that the Kr.ger Motor placed a 12-cylinder e;;r t tr sll fr the nduf $1, ::. " demonstrators already d and the company ot!i:aat they are now pre on the rn;i r tionary prio id p merit has been star (dabs declare pared to mal ers in a short Of further deliveries to purchasne. t rest is the fact that n inctdianical makej- essentially a high It betrays none of s of the cheaply i in design, li:-e up, the new c: (lass product io the eharacteris built car, bat r,( aneo of dct;;il most preeur-cr) fications and lb? features most un ils a striking abunc.d quality. liven a dance at the speclf equipment reveals -mal in a car of anv size or style st lb The Kro-' r known as i: ; at that price, company i.s widely ssf ul manufacturer of motor cars, h; ing developed a sixcylinder car winch last season met with a most favorable reception from the public Th( new 12-eylinder car will be built in it Knger factory at experiments and gently conducted The absolute s ed the compan; announcement t surprise even t nected with the entirety in the large Cincinnati where the ".ests have been dilifor months, crecy which shrouds )lans causes tho come as a complete those closely conndustry. TEETH KNOCKED OUT WHEIV CARS COLLIDE Hoy Suffers 3Iol r I.s When South Side Cars Have Hear Fnd C lisioii. I'assengers on south .Side cars 1200 and 121 received a severe shaking up about 5 o'cloc when ear 121 ? near the corner tuhi av. Xo or in tho accident, tin, 72 4 Carlton young boy who.1 learned, receivet nature. It Is believed caused bv the Sunday .afternoon n into another car f Ottowst. and Vis- ? was seriously hurt t'thoiigh Albert Cuft., Mishawaka, and a ; name cou'd not bo njuries of n painful 1 at tho accident was siluro of the brakes on car 200 to v ork. Car 121. a closed car, wns just ahead of the open car. At Ottowf st., the closed car stopped to let 'f passengers. The motorma of the oper car was unable to make thr stop, causing he two cars to te scope. The fon.ard part of tho op n car went well into the vestibule o oar 20G, which was the most damaged of tlio two. Oufton receiv I a sprain in tho hack which ma incapacitate him for foveral days, lb vas taken to his homo in the police ai hulance in charge of Officer Cutti: r, Kcmerley and Miller. The y t ng boy hi:d several teeth knocked ( Jt in the accident. He was taken care f before the ambulance arrived. TO DISCUSo JSMALL FRUIT Pert rand Social Center Will Meet on So i mher 2. A discussion f the growing of small fruit will 'j? the principal topic at the meeting f the Bertram! Social c( iiter to be h Id Thursday evening, Sept. 2. at the rtrand school. The Messrs. Knight, cientific fruit farmers from lawyer. Mich.. are to have, charge of the n e?ting, which will be followed by a st ?. al session. The schedule f the social center meetings for S( ember follows: Sunday. Sept. W. l Martin Pend, vocal, pia cpt. 12 In Charles Ilelmat Hoselawn Social Sept. 9. Com Misses Helen an Sept. 2 Sul Improve Pcrtra cers. Hertranl I Musical program. i d family of South o, violin, clarinet, charge of Pres't and other officers, center. t program, direction Katy Koth. ect, "How Can We d Direction offi cial center. TO ADDRESS WOMEN Mis Ada Hatch Will Speak to Civics Club. The Women's r.end will hold ; South Pend tra'.' hall Thursday when the club v. by Miss Ada II city, on the sr' Kochester, N. been visiting in Per of months . will have some ful points to of the local civic ci mark the openir Civic club of Eolith -pecial met'tin at the ing school at Melville veiling at S o'clock . i listen to an address (h. formerly of this ict "Civic Work In MLss Hatch has that city for a num,!ul it is believed she intcrftftinj and hclpfor in her address to :t. This meeting will of the fall meetings. TO MEET TUESDAY Women's Foreign .Missionary Society of First M. F. to Fleet Oiliccrs. The Woman - Foreign Missionary society of the i rst Methodist church will meet in tlu church parlors Tuesday afternoon. The meeting will be led by Mrs. Wal'cr Fassnacht who will deliver a paper on "Papal Karope." During the business meeting election of officers will Lc held and the Mystery ! o opened. Mrs. W. P. Taylor will be hostess with the following ;ls ;.s.-:stant hoste: -es: Mrs. A. W. Pee, Mrs. A. F. Cres y. Mrs. J. W. Watters. Miss Isabella K nnedy. Mrs. O. J. Dunrang and Mrs. ; F. Abcrnathy. WETS GAIN TWO VOTES Won in Lincoln Tvnsliip hy 21 Majoritj InMtnd of 19. According t iae official rc-turns from the l.inccln tcwnsliip local option election held last Friday, the wet forces on out by a majority of 21 votes, ins d Friday r t the votf j:il dry vo; 'id of 1?, as was reporter ht. The o.'hoial canvas showed that there were s and 2T2 wet votes. Four balhv.H were thrown I uuso of mutilation. out be-

Theaters

' T1IIJ KTIIK.NAL Ci'I V." Not only in the artistic and faithful portrayal of scenes in the historic cities of Home and London is the motion picture production of "The Internal City." a picture masterpiece of exceptional merit, but also in the excellent manner in which it handles the plot of Hall Caino's gripping novel, lvtrge audiene- s w;tri s.-d the first presentation of the drama yesterday which was giv n afternoon and night at the Oliver theater and. judging from th mUrest d s;daycd. there will be increasingly large audiences dur-in-C th. reo.aiwing taiee days that the play will e prscr.tol here. Pome, the Furnal City, is ?o vividly lii-;M;y..d as the story of the hero, David Pe n "s (vnttncling fr popular lUMs ; developed that one has pre- : ntt d in a truly ( nderful st.vle the light of the centuries waged between tin people and the autocrats. So well are the scenes worked into the pint of the story that the presentation of it is carried through with the minimum number of "Hashes" and there is no ditliculty in following the course of the play. Coliseum Scene a Wonder. Every place of greatest interest among the ruins of ancient Pome is shown in detail in this picture play. Perhaps the most remarkable of these is a scene showing a gathering of the people in the coliseum. The setting at this point is such as to make the dramatic interest tense and the coliseum is shown under such conditions as to recall the turbulent times of the days when the great gathering place was in the height of its glory. The views in and about the Vatican, the heart of the Eternal City, are likewise shown in such manner as to make prominent the historical significance. Miss Pauline Frederick, star of the Famous players company, in the role of the heroine, Donna Poma Valenna, displays a most pleasing manner and moments of remarkable emotional acting. Her great sacrifice to save tho life of the man, the people's champion, who at first she had sought to ruin, brings the drama to its denouement. Throughout the two hours consumed in showing the photo play there is not a wearisome moment. The picture is unusually clear and free from tho faults which ordinarily would make such a lengthy program a strain on the eyes. Till-: MASTF.lt HAND." At the Auditorium tomorrow will be seen the five-part photo play, 'The Master Hand," based on the wellknown stage play of the same name by Carroll Fleming, which was successfully produced a few yers ago in tho regular theaters of the country, with Nat Goodwin in the leading role. James Pallston has married a rich widow who Is an invalid. ijeing in financial difficulties through rash speculations, he schemes to get control of his wife's fortune. A woman doctor, Miss Ime, attends Mrs. Railston and drugs her. She plans to take Mrs. Jtallston's place and marrv Kallston. lietween them they bribe Dr. Garside, who keeps a sanitarium, to have the wife committed to the sanitarium on the ground of weak intellect. Fifteen years pass. Pallston lives in magnificent style on his wife's money. He believes her to be dying. Dr. Lane still hopes to take Mrs. Kallston's place when she is dead. Rallston speculates heavily and loses his money. He persuades his daughter Jean to agree to marry Pigelow, an old friend, who he hopes will help him get back his fortune. Put Pigelow suspects Pallston of deception and dishonesty. Disguising himself, he obtains admission to the sanitarium. Pallston gets wind of Pigelow's intention and sets off in his automobile to prevent Pigelow's plan. Put he is killed in an accident. Pigelow succeeds in rescuing Mrs. Pallston from the sanitarium and restores her to her daughter. Jean marries the young man of her choice. AT Till: INDIANA. Francis X. Pushman. one of the popular players4 of the screen today, will be seen in a four-reel romantic picture, "One Wonderful Night." He has the able assistance of the handsome leading woman. Peverly Payne. This picture shows Mr. Hushm.Va in one of his most delightful charts tors, that of a perplexed young man who agrees to marry a beautiful girl, having never seen her and only to accommodate the lady. The scenes are all laid in New York city and the situations bring out many laughable complications. "The Straight and Narrow Path" is an interesting tworeel picture of the struggles of a department store girl w ho is determined to go straight and tho pitfalls set to hinder her. On Tuesday tho Indiana will show a Gearge Ade falde, concerning golf and those who play it. Also a gripping dramatic three-reel picture, "How Callahan Cleaned Fp Little MONUMENT IS UNVEILED Woodmen Circle i;:iie lv;:icr sliaft at Nile. With appropriate ceremonies South Ped groe. No. Woodmen circle unveiled the Mrs. Thomas Kissenger monument at Nilcs. Mich.. Sunday afternoon at the Niles cernett ry. P. C. Fergus, attorney of this city, delivered the principal address explaining briefly the work of the Woodmen circle in northern Indiana and telling of the work accomplished by Mrs. Kisscnger during her membership in the South Pend CT0e, No. which cxumled up until one year ago wh;n she died. Mi?s Flizabcth Phillion of M; -h.-.waa, who is the state guardian .'.; 1 ;.s mis tress of ceremonies. A rturn'e hers of Homo grove. No. 1; awaka. and the Niks gue.. the unveiling. i : i : ! ra -f Mish.;ttt juied HARRY E ASTON LEAVES Harry Faston, assistant mamr of the Auditorium theater, has resigned and will leave Monday morning for Princeton 111., where he will manage the Apollo motion picture theater. Mr. Paston has been connected with bcal theaters for the past eight years. TWO PAXD CONCFKTS.. "Love's Old Sweet Song." sung by F. ('. Koos. and the serenade. "Harmony of Love." by Prooks. featured the Sunday evening concert given at Leeper park by Libel's band. At the afternoon concert, rendered at Howard park, the numbers that particularly met with the approval of the large audience present were "Old Folks at Home," rendered with variations, and Lucrczla Porgja' by Donizetti.

Hell." This picture deals with crooks! i ,w.1irifinrii in a his city and IS

tilled with exciting incidents taken from real life. "The Human Chain is a railroad drama of the Hazards of IP Jen sns. The thrilling race with i band of crooks who have stolen a valuable package, forms one of the ter.se situation- The Pathc Weekly is on the same bill. AT Till: OHPHFFM. The new bill at the Orpheum ndav opened to eapacitv audiences and continues the record breaking speed the veasoti lias started oft with. That peopb want audeille is evident and that the management is endeavoring to supplv the demand with the best of available acts is equally apparent. The featured number on the current bill is Toots Paka and her Hawaiian musicians and singers. 1 he dusky lady .from the Pacific ocean islands has transferred a bit of her native country to the stage of the Orphfuin. With tropical scenery, weird, haunting melodies and equally tropical dances the act has the merit of novelty and entertainment. The strange music is the principal feature of the act and it pleased immensely. Gordon Eldrid and a company of three offer a farciai skit caled "Won by a Leg." Tho situations are absurd and the linos in keeping, but there are probably more titters, giggles5 and real laughs during the act than any recently seen comedy sketch. Neal Abel offered black-face comedy, with eccentric dancing and colored stories, without the makeup. He is a cheerful entertainer, has a happy smile that is contagious and is a facial contortionist, without a doubt. Fluster, a LTint dot? mimic, in a new - - r O brilliant collar, with his assistant, Ed Vinton, offered a clever canine specialty. The dog works with wonderful intelligence and the man talks about liverwurst too much. AT THi: LASALLIl Marie Cahill is the featured player of the five-part picture at the Lasalle today. Miss Cahill will be seen in one of her former stage successes, "Judy Forgot' and a play that made a record as a laughing success. Judy is an actress, caught in a railroad wreck. She loses her memory. She forgets her name, her husband and get" "badly entangled with the wrong man. Jt is something of a surprise to her to find she is the mother of three children; but Judy is ready to make the best of the situation when the parents of her alleged offspring appear and protest vigorously. This is but one of the many comical situations. An auto accident restores her memory. On the same bill will bo seen a western drama, "Quits," conctrning a sheriff and an outlaw. Tuesday. Jesse L. La sky's picturization of Harold MuoGrath's glorious romance, "The puppet Crown," which might well be described as romance through and through, will be seen. With Ina Claire in the role of the Princess Alexia of Osia and with Carlyle Plaekwell as the hero. the acting is in every way in keeping with the plot, and the love story is put before the audience with a dash and enthusiasm hard to describe. The princess has attended an American school in disguise, and she has fallen in loo with an American man. When she returns home, to find the tiny kingdom which she expects to inherit in the throes of revolution, the American rushes to her assistance, showing himself to bo more of a man than all tho uniformed ollicials of the court. Put lie comes too late to conquer; yet he can be happy in defeat. For it is only because the princess loses her throne that puppet throne that it is possible for her to marry a plain American citizen. tiii: afpitoiufm. "The Diamond From tho Sky," in two reels, the serial in which Lottie Pici'ford is featured and which seema to be getting better with each release. Charlie Chaplin in 'Cruel, Cruel Love." "Street Fakers." an Fssanay comedy, and "The Piddle of the Ping." a two-reel Kalem drama, are to be shown at the Auditorium today. 'Till: LADY IS 11VA." Three acts, 21 honest-to-goodness musical numbers, book, lyrics and music, ley celebrated authors with an excellent cast and a beauty chorus that can sing, an augumented orchestra and a record of 1G consecutive weeks at the Cicorge M. Cohan C.rand opera house, Chicago, and holding the summer record, is "The Lady in Pcd." which comes to the Oliver theater Saturday, Sept. 4, matinee and night. The cast includes Valli Valli, Glenn Hall, Fdv.ard Martindcl, Gertrude Vanderbilt. Will Phillips. Josie Intropidi. (ieorge Moore, Henry Vincent, Ann Uerndon, Ward dp Wolf, Phyllis Maude and Lucile Gardiner. There are 21 singing numbers written by Pobert Winterberg and the snappy dialogue and lyrics were done by Anne Caldwell, who is responsible for "Chin Chin," while the staging was done by Robert Milton and Frank Smithson. The almost endless changes of costumes, ranging from dainty, graveful creations to the most bizarre, make a very agreeable spectacle. AT Till STK.WI). An exceedingly novel picture is offered at the Strand today. Tho novelty lies in the fact that the characters are Chinese and they are portrayed -vV " ' V 4 , ' - '- .-,(,- -a - " ' ' , : :,.. . ! 1 : . . V", .' -

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An Attractie Scene fnun "The Internal City."

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MATINEES DAILY 1:15, 3:15, and 5:15 PRICES: 10c All Seats. NIGHTS 7:30 and 9:15. ADULTS 20, CHILDREN 10c.

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The Seaside Girl

Bv Louise Heilcrers. Let us for a moment discourse upon the manners or the seaside girl. Why, I wonder, does every seaside girl pay such immense attention to her feet? From the giddy revue damsel out to "kill" potential millionaires to the girl whose greatest dissipation up to tho moment has been a five minutes call from tie married and family-encumbered curate, one and all clothe their ankles in hose (even if only ankle high and the rest lisle) of the most transparent silk, and shoes of the most dazzling purity otherwise white the very moment they land at Shrimpton- jn-tho-Mud or any other of those classical watering places where you can buy everything except amusement. Is it something in the a:r, or what, that makes even the most llat-souled girl buck up and put on buckled shoes? Whatever the reason, I am glad to have it so. For years I have preached the importance of feet. So long as the ending of you, as it were, is all right, it doesn't so much matter about the beginning. This applies to morals as well as scraggy necks and doubtful complexions. People used to wonder at the excellent match a very plain girl of my acquaintance made. The last thing they attributed it to was her feet. And yet she owed her husband to her feet, or rather to the shoes she wore upon them. Man is but frail, and, unlike Achilles, his weakest spot is not his own heel, but the heel which leads to the ankle, and so, by easy stages, till we come to the heart of the other sex. Perhaps some microbe in the air teaches the sea-girl this. Then, again, even seaside girl wears a sport coat. It is another indispensable item of her livery. The brighter the color the bettor. The masculine eye needs something strong to catch it in these days. Also the correct thing to go with this seems to be a tennis racquet. Jt doesn't matter whether you play tennis or not, so long as you carry the racquet. As regards bathing, there are two ways of doing this, and the seaside girl generally chooses the wrong one. The correct way, of course, is to spend all one's dress allowance on a becoming bathing get-up, and then just play about in the surf, not sulficicntly though, us ; spoil the effect of the get-up. The wrong way is to really go into tho sea, coming out like a drowned scarecrow. It must take a strong :.;j.n'f love to stand this. NATIONAL DEFENCE TO FEATURE CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The administration plans to make national defence the dominant feature at the coming session of congress. It will strengthen tho navy, the army and the coast defences. With this plan in view the general naval board of which Admiral Dewey is chairman, will, it is understood, recommend the following program of construction: At least four battleships of the superdreadnought type. Two battle cruisers, or two heavily armed .cout cruisers'. One fuel ship. One hospital ship. Sixteen torpedo boat destroyers'. Sixty to seventy submarines. Tho special advisory board will, it is understood, endorse such a program. Formal announcement awaits the return of Sec'y Danieb? to Washington. It is probable that two fuel ships and two hospital ships will be requestexl. The value of the submarine is being impressed more and more upon naval experts here. When the estimates are prepared for congress th? number will bo much larger than it would have been six months ago. Sec'y Daniels favors an appropriation of at least $1, 000, 000 for a. planes. EIGHT MEN ARE RESCUED NEW YORK, Aug:. 30. Eight men comprising the crew of the tugboat Calerine were rescued from the Hudson river Sunday after their craft sank from a collision with tho tug- j boat Moran. The Calerine sustained j a big rent in her hull and tho cap- j tain headed the vessel toward shore, j When within 200 feet the craft sank.' Members of tho Hudson Yacht club rescued the men with small boats. by real Chinese r.ctor.s amid Chinese scenery and surroundings. The film is entitled, "His Second Wife". With this feature the Strand also show? three other reels. "Phantom Kxtra," a. Broncho drama; "Straw Man," a Majestic comedy, and "After the Storm," an American drama.

TODAY

MAMMOTH PHOTO PRODUCTION OF HALL CAINE'S GREAT PLAY (A PARAMOUNT PROGRAM) Daniel Frohman Presents THE Superb Photo-Spectacle

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With PAULINE FREDERICK Produced in Italy and England under the direction of Edwin S. Porter and Hugh Ford, by the Famous Players Film Co. This Amazing Photo-Spectacle Marks a New Era in Dramatic Picturization. IT IS THE SUPREME TRIUMPH OF THE SCREEN.

AUDI

We are giving our usual High-Class Monday Program Today, featuring Lottie Pickford and Charley Chaplin.

li CHARLEY CHAPLIN HERE TODAY

Coming (Tomorrow) Tuesday Nat C. Goodwin in "THE MASTER HAND"

A five act photo drama in which exceptional opportunities lor me ui KEITH VAUPKVTrXI'j OF QUALITY NOW PLAYING TOOTS PAKA Hula. Hula Dancer and Her llawahans. 1H VINTON" IJFSTFIL (JOKDON KLDIUI) & CO. xi:al aijfl, WILLI i: HALF Vr WU). SF1 t:t E 1 V -). 1 t ' 'A ThursdayHcorgo Damcrel IN A CLASS BY ITSELF 'J GROUN D FLOOR SA F C CO NVEN1 E NT J MARIE CAHILL H T a 1 ented Comedienne and versatile star in O O one of her hip: comedy h4 successes, bit JUDY FORGOT if A screaming; ."-act Proadway comedy a laughing show that will keep you happy for days. tludy loves her memory during a railroad wreck; she forgets her name, her husband and Imcomes badly entangled with the wrong man. Full of fun and farciai situations and a comedy company of actors that are excellent. m pi ' .' QUITS' !' c A story of a western sherilT and an outlaw. TFFSDAV: IXA CLAIKi: and CAKLYSLF nPACIvWFIJj in "The Puppet Crown." Hear the LaSatlo IMpc 'orgart, A Continuous From f 1 U0 Come any time 1 U rVf I n f - I Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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MAT'S 10c 15c EVE'S 10c 15c 25c

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Tomorrow and Wednesday At 1:15, 3:15: 5:15 7:15 and 9:15

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liv. 11 "THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" In two rtHds. Featuring Lottie Pickford. I? ie CvJl i Chaplin In ''Cruel, Cruel Love "Street Fakers ' Pvanay comedy. The Riddle of the Ring" Tun reel Kalein drama. America's he-n known artor gieii t - piy m is utniuht d r i t i i . I ... .ti-mrrmi IB Hit ill I I IW I TODAY FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN In the great four-reel Fssanay special which attracted worldwide attention, "One Wonderful Night" Also a two-reel Kalem pieturo. play. "Tin Straight and Narrow Path," with Marion Sais and Arthur Shirley. No Increase In Price. TOMOKKOW A three-reel Sclig story pieturo. "How Callahan Cleaned Up Little Hell" Also Helen Holmes in a new railroad picture. "The Human ("bain," George Ado's fable oT "The Scoffer Who Fell Hard" and the Fathe Daily News. f 5g Coming P;irle Willi:ims jum! IMith Strr in the greatest picture puiy ever made, "The Christian." 5C li THE NEW Q) IS M mm An Extraordinary Film TODAY. Chinese Actors. Chinese Scenery. A Real Novelty. is Second Wife And Three Other Films. 5c and 10c K3cQ ELL'S FFKMTl iti; SOUTH MICHIGAN' ST. OpjKJ(e Auditorium. I ! I'd ! "1 I

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COMING WALKER WHITESIDE in "THE MELTING POT."