South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1916 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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NAVY READY II! SAYS PRESIDES"

More Ships Needed But Ones in Use Are Prepared For Duty. CHICACO. Feb. 1. Th United States 1.A.H m .-1 f j.r j. iratiorus for immediate war as far s tlu navy is Concerned, .itho.mh tlw jir "cnt na val owrr-f i.i in nl' Muat" in '.?.: ,Pr-'t ViIor. d l.trd Monday n:ht in an nddr -v-. I r r .vv-r:tl h"-i-md p'T."'jn.i in th" . 1 I i t r i i . r i: n-r-. : f I tlx- .', in in i.tr." lion. "V" ha . tu til" pr-'-r.t fb t of tli U;ut (J ,ta? s an ru'ani.ttin P'n h it n-v-r h:d 1 -f .;- . I ;im tdd t'V Adniiral Cb-t -h-r." tl ; r nt y.iid. "And .v.- h i . , t : i I ' - jt '. rat i'ip. fi-r i r: i r: i : : . ! t :ir fir 'i th" nav i -mp'- rr.' !.' The arniv. t i ;-r Mdent said, ::s ;it pr'-nt r !, t it uf r !. "is riot b.-r:" nouh even for 1 1 i - ordinary di;ti s of i-.u-o." Says o l ime To ; It. Th president rc 1 his wnrn-if-.L-.s that no time mast ! in :-t r-n.:thf iiin th" l-ff-ns-s ii the natin. Iff cl'-clarr-.l t'i" v . rrimt-nt v. i'iin' everything- it could for pre1 ar.iliu -s.. "Win.':) I se sn no of my follow f-lt in.-; spi ai tir.ut r v. her' the spirks .re fallit.-'. I v. ond'T whit tbeir iil :il of An. ri anism is," th" president svihi . Anurici. th-'- ; r r.-il'T.t saM. hol 'm en ru' llv mi'juded by the nations; now at war. "I know that on the other fide of the water there 1ms h '-n a rt de il of cruel niisutJ iirc nt th retard ; the roa.-ops why America lias leained neutral. Thos.- looking at i.';. from a distar.ee do not feel th strong puNc of ideal and principles that ar- in us. Idc:l Ahme I ciliar. ''They In not ft el th- cn!i iction of AmrifM that our mission is ;i rr.i--:-ion t;f poaco and that rii;httou-ins annot ma inta iii'-d a a htandar 1 in thr- midyt of urn:.-. They do not i.-ali.t- that !M-k to4" all oui t nt-rvy w t an a dy of idealists much iron- rrad' t:. laj down our lives for a thought than a tltdlar. 'Thy suppose, st-mo of thm, that wo r i- hiddinw off li"cai:s' wtan mako mornw whilo oihors arc I;- i it th- laot nid laistindorsta ndiriL; that an nation has ever had to face so wrun:: that ft .seems alnirst. li lf :-s to try to nrie(t it '( i.iu.-p it shows that the very f inula. -mintals t f our life are not coaipr'iunJfJ or understood.." . Ilulor?. not paMie tpinion. ' rtmsnt abont the present war, Mr. Wilson drrlared. "I than!: rjnd there is no man in ihe.rnit"d -tats who ha the authority to 1 lirt.' on war without the t'ei'-'-'it of tie- nation." h said. The task of the IV.it.d .-tat:. 'ie s.'.ol, has le n t assert the irinipks of lav in a ,il 1 in which the principles of law hae hroken tlo. n. Not Tüinkhi of lma-ion. "XV e are net thinking of masion of the territory of th: I'nited Statt s. ' the proNidt rt ('un lared. '"That is nnt . li.it H m ikinir us think. We at" pot nskin'-j u r- dves shall we 1.' p.epart d only to de''nd o'ir own homes Mill pit vn shrs. "Is i!iat all we stan.l fop? To keep the dour shut s. a r ly a-rainst our ( n nils? What alout the r-.t p. M'-'t' e.-hip s t no f-r liberty of naI 'dii.iI uow rnnuait in the wl'ulc wMt '. a h'smipher"? Wo stanl ph-d---! io so that h)tl-. the contir.ci ts -f A neriea are h ft fre to h nsed 'n tueir poop as tln p-opl thoosto use them under a sxstem of tia-ta-nal p.tn! ir s.v e; ji.t : aVs dat1 unchallen e.l is oero'.vn. "At this moment the Ainrieas arrio'dti' t.yethr upon that hapdS'.me pri'i'oje of re i'-rocal res; . : and tief .mis-.'." I'ttahed plans for strenu'themr.'-' the arni- and navy and th1 aiatin orps and for makimr inanitions and rp.ianent 1- th. vornnu nt were i tlin d The iresi.h i.t spoke fol.earlv an h en. Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ac's

You Must Have Plenty of Iron in Your Bl. od to Be Strong, Says Doctor

.Miaioti iron mu mcrea-o in iiutti or Delicate. .Ncrou-. liun-tlowu Pct.plo ".oo per out in Ti n D.ij-in .Many In-taiitt NEW VtHlK. N. V. Most eo; de f. ohshh- .Vm to think th.v are . i:..r to e.t renewed lualtli a:,. I ;.fv; -th ir.uu some -t inu;!a ting medo.rie. seer, t ra strum or narcotic dnu-. vud Or. .vuut. a sp.--ialt .f th s titv. whn. as a matter of fact. na; and true strength can otilv cop.ie ir un Cie fol ou eat. Hut p.c. e ; fail to o t the sircnuth o'jt'of th.-ir food braus,. th- v h.iw rt .;.-irai iron in their blood' to eirt'd to change food into living matter i'T'on their w eakcio d. ncro,;s cn.:u;..n they know om 'thing is wrorg "t they can't t.d! what, so they gt n- . e;:!ly o. nrm-r. tb-.-toting for stora-j . h. liver -ar k:dn-y trouh!-. or v:apt( ivs t.f so-.uo . ih. r ailm rt caused 1 the lok f iron jn he Id. od :-h:s thing rnav 40 on for vears. , , ,, . hae the patent s.;ff rs untol 1 .'--.ony. If ou .:r.- n.'t stro-.g or .!. ..0-1 o'' e it to ...:! ; !;' to n;..ke tl foilow;:' tf-sc: h s !hi; o-i i an w or or h-.v T-r .. , 0 walk v ithout ! . omirg tired. N it take , , ,. , . . , . 5 :'V-'"1 'Jon th:e i.aos ,-r d..y :: r nv i! I- 1 tv, o ks .7:,. u t t : ' 1 r strer. gt k ga'n ar 1 ;'o o-;rseif h'W m:. '1 you :-. , s-i;:;. I. i have see n !... r.-t r.t'r .. -.', c m o 'a. v-l.,, 1 -e 1 ; ! . k the v bib- d ,." if . . n tri;

,"-4' '-' , " ' ' ;.:!.. .:,e i , ten tite.. It ' .!i. 'oireiv Wt 1 of a., :o;oo'i s of i:1 this ,,t ;lV W..,l KS f.l o.spepsiu, ,;V r ahd t!o r trou .i.s ;n K.. ! Iru: Store, aud all ctker .irtUt. xom tea to fu-irtev.a Li.va' tiiuc ini-i Ad-

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IRISH RAISE 86,277 About I0!U( 0 I.i ft Atailubh for Army Sv-rUcc.

LONDON, F. h. l.- From the outI a ik of th" war to Jan. ,s th- recruits ialsd hy Ireland nunPcrcl "f-..J7T. art drdiii' tt the report of iSaron Wiml.orr.. lord he,jtnant jf Ir da in!, jtuhlishr-d Monday niM. He t stimates that at the prtsent time there are ahout .'GO. GOO nn.ittt s-tel sandle men of military au'e ir. Ir-.n!. hut (h-ductin thuee inlis- ! r.s-ah'e for airriculture, tommerce and the production of muniti p and th(.s"- ni'di'-.av uafit for service concludes that the sii Lp- men actually .aila!'.e woull hardly exceed 100,0"0. PLYItlObTH, Ii.D. The l ive huri'lr il luh was enter-tair.-l W-(!n- day a ft -rv.oon at the h.!.,e of .M:s. W. "ro'jv Mil'.er. t-'ix-ttn ladi'.s were pre.-nt. Mis. Sfeila I li.dicr, who has Peen making Ii' r home with h-r tlanhter in !iicn '.'. ret errt-d to '!yrn " to i.iak.e this her hm :t',r.;ip Th- I lev. Ikiil N.Tth is leairt'Ih ville, II.., anl has .accepted a call to a ' :: re'at lorail t hun.il in kite :du.r;T. 111. ! n Wetint-sday ovteni .- th I'lymt'iitli lihrary hoard, with their hüshar.'Js and v. ivts-. ct'.ehrated the annicrsary of the c pr-mui f the library. It v. 's in tlu- fi.na of " I aivpiet, with an infoiraal time'. wit! Vi' trola mu.-i' . spoeeiu s. and a v ry fine paper rta'I y A. IL. I'nderwood in s hit h he tolT tjf the "Past. Ti es ent and Future" of Plymouth, of the Ioiilt ao. The lü iary durin:-' ! tlu- ear lias hfen a frreat help to all Plymouth, and now v.e wanler how we cor ct alon? without it. Mrs. Ir. Aspinall was a Chicago visitor Friday. Frank Harris, who has not heen in Marshall oniiity for sevt-tal years, and is vi-itinj; his sister, Mrs. Myron ('has" of Polk township, was in the city visit imr his niece, Mrs. Justin Myers. Frul iy. Mr. Harris' h me is in Clark, S. I. Mrs. Charles Uawlinss returned to her home in Anderson, Ind., after vh.itimc her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Tanner.' Mrs. I)r. Howe of I-ikeville spent the day Friday with her sister, Mrs. (us Kuhn. A numl or of parties and showers are Lein siven in honor of Miss Crace Herlin. who is soon to he married. Miss Villo Puzzle entertaineil Thursday evening ami the -un ladies knotted a beautiful comforter for Miss Perlin. Mrs. Marion Koian is visiting friends and relatives here from Valparaiso. Mrs. Ora K.rinir, Willard KrinK and Charles Heim went .to the South Pend hospital to see Ora. Kr!n?. o.io of the most successful an ntertainin" "afternoons" was given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church Friday afternotin at the home of Mrs. Kalph Ix'onard, corner of Wa'-uit and Washington sts. The dining1 room was deeoraled in red and while, and about 110 ladies were sM-ed. Music und readings helped make the time enjoyable. The ladies pledge themselves a penny a day. Instead of ivinr suppers and la.ars, and pay their pledges at these reception socials, and Firday's receii s wa re nearly $70. Mrs. Is. La or, Mrs William Wallace and Miss I.ois Kumrichouser were Pourbon visiters Friday at the home of Mrs. Arnold Neu. Mrs. Carroll entertained the Fewinr club Friday afternoon and served elaborately, which is not the custom of the club, but Mrs. Carroll was excused because she was entertaining an out-of-town Rufst, and th" younjj women had a delightful a f ternoon. The preliminary programs are nut for tlu Marshall county Sunday school coin tuition, ami the oTicers are looking for a splendid delega-j tion from the s;) schools of the I county, and also hoje n'ight,iring j countries will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear ro.it thinvrs and come to Plymouth Feb. 17-19. The newest and best feature ofthe conveution. is the older girls and oldtr i..y eopference and luncheon on Sa turd a v. NOTICE. lb rular n etting T. B. H. No. 41 tonight (Tuesday ) at the Loyal American hall on Wayne st. Every member requested to attend. LILLIAN OITVw'lI. Scribe. Advt. j lV i.y taking iron in the proper ! iloim, and this after they had in so;ae c. ; srs b en doctoring for I h. orith w ithout obtaining any bene-1 f;t- V,'a 'h n'1 tak' ,ho forms of j I( -laced iron, iron acetate or tincture j lr"n --ly to save a few cents, j 1 mUst taki -ron :- f"r thati ran L . t .isil- a' sopbed and as.Mm-l 1"t'"'1 ,;ke nuxatcl iron if you want) iT 1 ' -Vl11 an ',0,h otherwise it l av prve wrse tP.an u.-oh-ss. Many :-thIne or pHze fighter hr w ti VAr ,la Mv Ucau- he knew thj 1 of g-eat strength and endurlT5"" an! 1 lo.l his M-on with iron :" r,,ro h" n' nt into thc v-fr. while . nv :ir.othT has iro-no down to irri,,::s defeat simply for the lack ": ;iun N't TT Nu i ted Iron nv-umneraV-l c lr. Saü.-r N wt ;i pater.t tc.'-dl- ' ' a ." ret rcae.tv. I vt olio v. .i h U w'"'! k: ",v l" dracg-s a-: I w !:, ir-n ' ' rMh-'-'.M 1. 'Md.-iy pre- ribed !;y eiai1 :.t p!. ! 1:1 Hi "U'MvltiV. I I. like the :.,,.r ;!;,,:-,r .,r,..l;i. tf. lt t ,s!;v H-iaii.-vd. .K-,- net i;-' h- tkf o-etk. n..-.k tle-ru bire-k. nr tipcet tlv utem.irli; t a t!; !. tr.ir. it i- a iu.t 1 ttt-it t ' early 1! f.i-i.- l:d?sf.-- ,!"':- f r j.erv.(:-. n.n-.l vn nr.-.; ii .d. i:.-e ii Ni:;it.'d - Ir:i I ! t , ...... , ff.. . ,.- ... ,. , .... ,. , p i- it a; i-.a if ti.v .-.rt:,. t nk" avy ..r . :o - w let. ir 11 i ;o, 1 in. :! t -i r trt !gtl; .1s ' -r -etit j ''r " la f"iir we'k' tia. pr--vkb 1 :l,-y 1 ' e !: -r 1 a - . e ' L. i 1. :' f r ! ''. Tl.eV t r t i : i: y ii : . i i i; n , . f . ' ::'.'.. . i .ti.... ' I ' - -

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ot Mt, i.v 'ifrof TjxroLV Arn raus tv "Tin; TIOX,' OLIVER rOUIt DAYS STARTING 31ATINi:E, FEB. C.

THEATERS WHAT I KAN( ri CAKSON IS LHvU Those who have awaited the coming of "Daddy Long-Legs" and those who have read Jean Webster's fascinating story from which the play was made are encr to see pretty Frances Carson, whom Henry Miller selected to play the role of "Judy." Miss Carson is 20, she was born in Philadelphia, and Iter father was an Englishman, her mother an Austrian, a rare combination indeed when it comes to parentage. She was educated at the State normal school at Trenton, X. J. At college she did a lot of acting in amateur organizations, and had the encouragement of her father and mother when she decided to try the professional stage. First she secured a small place in the Orpheum Stock company at Philadelphia, and later was In vaudeville in a farce called "The Battle Cry of Freedom." Then she Went with one of William A. Rrady's companies, supporting1 Cyril Scott in '"Value 1 received." Iater came other stock engagements in Ottawa, Canada, and Toledo, Ohio, during which time Miss Carson gained much experience. Her first New York engagement was at the Eandbox theater, where she played ingenue roles, and later she was again with one of William A. Brady's companies, being the only American In the cast of "The White Feather." Henry Miller selected her fr the role of "Judy" in which she will be seen at the (diver Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon and night. CIIICACO COMPANY TO SHOW "B1KTII OF NATION" III'IIE. Never in the theatrical history of America has any attraction accomplished the feats of David XV. Griffith's marvelous spectacle, "The Birth of a Nation," which closed an eight months' run last Saturday night at the Colonial theater in Chicago to the largest receipts for the last week of any period during the entire season. Eight month.- in this connection really means more because in this instance it means two performances a day every day and is equivalent to at least 14 months of the usual dramatic attraction. Thousands were turned away that last week and It. was plainly evident that the "Birth of a Nation" could have remained in Chicago at least two months longer. But what is their loss will he South Band's gain, for that same company will be seen at the (diver theater for four days, beginning Sunday afternoon the same operators, the same stage crew and mechanics i.nd, best of all, that same magnificent orchestra under the direction of Mr. May wood that has charmed Chicago for eight solid months. Their music is wonderful and sounds like one harmonious instrument so accustomed are they to playing together. The music is one of the big features of the entertainment and next week it will certainly be something of a sensation. Mail orders are arriving so fast at the Oliver that the management expects to surpass the remarkable receipts

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" TH E. FOUXM CSTATE " WlLUIM f-OX PRODüCTIOH AUDITORIUM. W11DN ES DAY.

t : "'-.-"IV UK "F . 5 ' ? "'-.''CS-" v . ; . " -r- ... ' , - v.- v i . " i ,1 - . t i UlUllt or' SUNDAY .v .Aof the city. original engagement in this AT THE. AUDITORIUM. There are some intensely tragic moments in the new Triangle play "The Lily and the Rose," which is being shown at the Auditorium today. Lillian Ciish stars as the Lily, and her portrayal is said to be convincing as the young, pure-souled girl brought up apart from the rude hurly-burly world. Wilfred Lucas is the husband who has been the man about town prior to his marriage and who becomes tired of matrimonial bonds and seeks solace in the exciting society of a daring dancer. The play offers one of the most absorbing stories recently seen in films. The other Triangle picture for today is "The Croat Vacuum Robbery," with that clever comedian Charles Murray featured. Tomorrow William Fox will present a five-reel picture of Joseph Medill Patterson's powerful story, "The Fourth Estate," with Ruth Blair, Clifford Bruce and Samuel Ryan in the cast. This is the greatest newspaper story ever written and has had long runs on tho legitimate stage. "Mile-a-Minute Monty," an Essanay cartoon comedy, and "Scenes in the Canadian Rocky Mountains" are also on the bill. Thursday "The Misleading Iady." a five-reel comedy, with Henry Walthal and Edna Mayo, and the second release of the serial story, "The Strange Case 'of Mary Page." also with Mr. Walthal and Miss Mayo in the cast, will be shown. "infill JINKS." "High Jinks," which Arthur Hammerstein will present at the Oliver Saturday matinee and night, concerns itself with a wonderful perfume that makes everybody hilarious. The first scene is in Dr. Thome's llower garden near Paris, the second at a French bathing resort !n the forenoon, and the third at the same place on a moonlit evening. The action is not monopolized by one or two people, but shared by a large cast. Xor are there any vaudeville interpolations. They are not needed In "High Jinks." There is a merry enough story in the plot, ant the musical numbers that fall naturally in with the action furnish plenty of variation of the tuneful sort. A stolen kiss, wives pursuing husbands, and-a comic Frenchman, wild for a duel, are among the factors that complicate the plot. A handsomely gowned chorus of singing and dancing girls add zest to the festivities. AT tiii: l asai.m:. Tho LaSallc offers today Ceraldine Farrar, the famous grand opera prima donna and metropolitan star, in 'Temptation," a photodrama depicting the life of a prima donna. When Miss Farrar played in "Carmen" the picture created a sensation. In this new subject she interprets life behind the scenes with a grand opera company and many true instances taken from personal experience of the star are illustrated. Among the prominent members of the cast will be Theodore Roberts, an excellent actor of dramatic parts. Wednesday's f?ature at the IaSalle is entitled "The Croat Divide," a dignified yet thoroughly interesting drama of the northwest. On the speaking stage Henry Miller added greatly to his- fame with this powerful drama. The screen version will .; '

Mexicans Rob

Train an dKill Gen. Orenelas JUAREZ. Mexico, Feb. 1. Gen. Tomas Orenelas. commandant here ' until he fled to El ra.;o to escape a i sentence of death at the hands of , Francisco Villa, was taken from a 1 Mexican Central train at La pun a, north tif Chihuahua City Monday by an armed squad and shot to death, i according to local Mexican officials, i According to report from Chij huahua City, every passancer on the j train, including several Americans, J was robbed but not otherwise moI lo-ted. j The train which Wt here Sunday I . rrived at Chihuahui City late ! Monday. be presenteil by House Peters and Ethel Clayton in the leading roles. There are many tense and dramatic .situations and the wonderful scenery of the Grand Canyon of Arizona is used for the picturesque hackgrounds. AT Tili: ORIMIEUM. Th? present vaudeville bill at the Orpheum is one of the best arranged entertainments hooked hy the management this season. The feature attraction. "The Co-Eds," comprising seven good-looking girls and two men, is well staged and entertainingly presented. The act represents a minstrel show at a girls' school. The clever singing and dancing numbers are introduced in a way that pleases the audience. Allen's Cheyenne minstrels Is in reality a splendid quartet with Three male and one female voice with a western setting and singing that is excellent. Danny Simmons, billed as the military holi-o, does some very e lever Scotch impersonating. Willing and Jordan offer an original piano act with clever popular songs. Van Cello introduces difficult foot juggling. The entire bill is one that pleases. Thursday's attraction is entitled "This Way Ladies" and is a newmusical comedy with many pleasing features. SHIP BILL INTRODUCED CoYommcnt Measure Rcferrctl 3Ierchant Marine Committee. to WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. The government ship purchase bill, framed after extended conferences between administration leaders in congress and other high officials, was introduced in the house Monday by Rep. Alexander and was referred to the merchant marine committee of which he is chairman. Hearings will begin shortly with a view to expediting consideration of the measure as much as possible. Tho house generally isexpected to pass tho bill as it did a similar measure at the last session, but despite changes made to satisfy democratic senator?, strong opposition is anticipated in the senate. Leaders, however, declare they are confident that even if democrats who helped vote down tho bill a year ago still opposed it, passage would be assured by the support of progressive republicans and three new democratic members. SCIATICA'S PIERCING RAIX To kill the nerve pains of .Sciatica you can always depend on sioan's Liniment. It penetrates to the seat of pain and brings ease as soon. as it is applied. A great comfort too with Jinan's is that no rubbing Is required. Sloan's Liniment is invalnable for stopping muscular or nerve pain of any kind. Try it at once if ou suffer with Rheumatism, Lumbago. ore Throat. Tain in Chest. Sprains, Bruises, etc. It is excellent for Neuralgia and Headache. 2 5c at all Druggists. Advt. How to Destroy Catarrh Germs and End Catarrh Forever Catarrh is a cerm disease and the only way to cure it so it will stay cured and never come back is to kill and drive out of your systom the c tarrhal germs which have found lodgment there. When the germs go the catarrii will stop. The trouble with most treatments, like sprays, calves, creams, greasy balms, lotions, etc., is that they give only temporary relief by opening up, for a while the clogged head, throat, and nostrils. In a little time the Catarrh comes back as bad as ever. People who suffer continually from catarrh should drop such temporary makeshifts and get something that really gets at the root of the disease and stamps it out. There is j nothing better for such cases than ; bnathing into your nose and lungs, the pleasant, soothing, healing, germ destroying air of Hyomei (pronounced Jligh-o-me) made trom purest oil of Eucalyptus and combined with other powerful, healing, antiseptic ; and germ destroying Ingreaients. i Hyomei pen trates and heals the inflamed, swollen memtiranes of your ' nose and throat, stops discharges, ' clears the passages and completely overcomes the disease hy destroying it cause. For catarrh germs cannot live in your body after Hyome: roaches them. Wettick's Original Cut Rate Medicine tore tnd ma ;y oth-. e-r good druggists in South Bend and ;cinitj- have long sold Hyomei on a j positive guarantee of successful re- j suits or money lack and find this j generous policy pays. Most drutrgists i are no-v giving a jacket inhaler ! made from hanl rubber with every f complete treatment sold. This makes a very simple, c-.tsj' and convenient as well as a thoroughly reliable means of treating by the :est known me thod this dangers us and oft-n digv sting disease. Advt. m jrru shop wcttM

TRIANGLE DAY V 4 1 t4 'a e . flrtvV i r L " t ' ' e, i f V 1. . v V" .. s. ... ;, r. LILLIAN GISIl Seen In totlay's I'lioto-play, also leading lady in 'BIRTH OP A XATIOX' CO.

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By Joseph Medill Patterson, with Samuel Ryan, Ruth Blair, Clifford Bruce. Greatest Newspaper Play Ever Written.

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W. Griffith's 8th Wonder

5,000

POSITIVELY LAST ENGAGEMENT HERE TO SATISFY THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY LAST TIME

COST

ft.' : a. i I J r: j SEATS READY THURSDAY

Prices: flight, 25c, 5Qc, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.

' v'-T ','V " . IN A CLASS BY ITSELF TTiTMiNQ FLOOR 3ArEC0HVEMHNT HI Paramount Day H O o Q O H Jomho L. xhky present Tho Metropolitan Opera Star, GEKAIniXE FARJtAIt 'TEMPTATION" Famous artist who cXcatcel a seii-tion in the picture version of "Carmen" enacts role of great opera sinffcr In new Iisky production. Ufe TneliJntI tlio MOtici f a great opera cornitany and true liu itlents tiepitied iu him plioto-play. WinNIiIAY Ilcnr) Miller's Dramatic Success, Tili: fSKIlVT DIVIDi:" With Uose Ieters and Fthel Clayton, Scenes taken in the (rand Canyon of Arizona. .VOTT: Permanent of liices. (lumsc IU-giilar Admission Matinee all Mat.s 10c. lAeiilngs, Sunelays and Holiday, 10c and 1V Couikui Hooks (good for ?jn seat at any time) 10 tickets for Sl.CO. II1IAK THK KSALLi: PI Pi; ORGAN. .TT"

PHOTO - PLAYS WHICH CREATE A SENSATION.

LILLIAN GISH as the Lily in

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A new Triangle Fine Arts drama of the eternal sex problem. A play that has attracted unusual attention and given in five parts. Also

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A two reel Keystone comedy with CHARLES MURRAY The famous Keystone funmaker is ludicrous in is very popular photo-play.

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TOMORROW WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS

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SCENES :C r-'J 2b?Sw

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X'-i;''' 3,000

$500,000.00

SYMPHONY ORCIIEE

OF TWENTY-TWO

POSITIVELY NO SEATS RESERVED BY

t' i . Oliver Theater WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FEB. 2 & 3. Matinee Thursday. The Most Fascinating Comedy of the Day Daddy Long If By Jean Webster. Henry Miller, Manager. Seats on Sale Today. Call Box Office, Both Phon?s. loa Päj For It Here. Investigate. . i urn I zu re w 130 X. MAIN" ST. Genuine J. Is. P. Coats' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per duzen CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

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ily LICE TH) 99 Great i Gv i ; TT) y ' The u

53) 4 Days, Beginning Sunday

TWICE DAILY of the World I 18,000 PEOPLE r r i ! MAIL ORDERS NOW Li n Mat. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 PHONE. n a NOW PLAYING tin: o-i:nv c,irls in a Mirth and wn:rl oi Mobjdy. ALLAN'S cfii:vi:n : MINsTKi:i. DANNY SIMONS The Military Hob--, UTLLINC; A; JOIIDAN For.c of tli- I 'ay. VANCTT.LO liarrol Jtjyt;l-r. Conilnr lliurMlay Thi- Was Ij(Iie-" 1 ii i.-i I ( ti'.-2. . DU. Di:i.IS I'IMMAIbllONhV Fur yo.ir owbl. for yur ''U-h. vu.ir ft-riIi tb.rt.at, nc-" and h a i:.c? I'r Ift-n", s Tar ciits c-ng t-i antis- j.ti follows. Hell's t! phb Tar-Ho!. o irnt.iMi-':. I'in tl . :r.. tfr:s i I T.1 r :i- s :!t - r.'!..I ; n .,' I'int as .i i l:r i'l.ii rt i. r . i . . r ar r t-I'-Tar-itment. and furth. r in : n I-r P: tro ib It i an . A l' t. prico .r Eyas tizminsa Dr. J. Burke & Co. MKJDufB-rtnrtnr

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MATTS 10c 15c EVE'S 10c 15c 25c