South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 270, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1916 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH 15 END NfcWS-TIMta mD.Y IIVT7NTM5. SirTTTTMIUTn 2C.

WORK WITH NATURE is the successful mission of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It is for Indigestion, Dyspep-I sia, uramps ana maiarm. Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sun- way to g-t rid of dandruff i-i to ii--ol f it. then you J destroy it entirely. To do th:. . -et: iil'out four (ninos of ordinary liquid! urvon; apply it at ni-:ht vh-n retir-j int:: Ii- enough to moisten th scalp i and ru!i it in L-ently with the !in-er tips. L this tnni-rht. ami l muriiiia', most if not aJl. of vour dandruff will gone, and t ri r or four applications v. ill omph-t lv dK-wlvo and entirely i!--truy every single sin and traf of it, no matter how much dandruff .Mm m;-y h;if. Vo J will find, too. that all it hin-,' and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will he fluify. lustrous, K'lo.-s-y, silky and soft, and look and fed a hundred times letter. You can ijet liquid arvon ;it any drug store. It is in'xp-risi, e and never failj to do the work. Advt. DO YOU ONE-STEP? GIRL SOLVES A FOOT PROBLEM I'arnMng In h.ml on Ui- fV.t After on'-t'ii'I:i' and t.uig ."uig. ymr f- t o Iio si nd tiiirn. 'I'lit-v sire t n 1 -r .-1 1 i 1 inIlaineJ, and a c'mJ iiiyfit'a sl.-ep i-i generally oi:t of t!a l - -1 i ct . no nuth'T Low tlril you ra;i.v ?.. A s- i.-ty girl who U a -ntiri,i- lover of 1 . t n. i i i ir leu fi'ijrid a way to enjoy :tl! Ma d.m ing she ;inf. without the attendant foot tr-ail.-1 Hore is li-r nef.et,: si,,, tuiys a package of W.i-.W-T.-i it tfje 1 r ti ir ftore fer a quarter. When gets home she lath's her fW-t a ft'w 1 1 1 i ii 1 1 1 -s in w.irrn water in whh-h li-iv been dissolved livu or thr-e tablets of t ti i t wonderful prejia".itioli. Then .she gon to (.! ;Hil s!e-J.J like a Iir-x ! t ti v liaNy. Wa-Xe-tu tiikes id! the sorotifss. burning. s-ity iin- ! isanta'ss from the feet nnd leaves lh iti rrn.l and i-omf.-rl.i M- "a - Nf-'I'a ju'd.-d t ta !iat!i vat r is ! iiisinir and purif inc. rffiiovln i apuriti. .md l..ni-i-fiin nly or. If your drntririst liasa t Va-.-T: h rid i h -:its t i over pikiru' and h.'iippln lar.-s ;unl w- a 1 1 1 fi. . 1 1 ;i .s.ininl' your addr- prfj.ald. I.. Eolith 1'a-rnl. 1ii1. Advt. '.l k :;o p ASTHMA SUFFERER Yrite today. I will tell you. fre of charge, of a. simple home treatment for asthma which cured me after physicians and chaiv-ro of climat faih-d. I am so Kral-ful for my prt scnt k'fu health, after years of suff rimr. that I want everyone to Know f this wonderful treatment. .Mrs. Nellio Evans. V Eld.'.. Dos Moines, low:u Advt. Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo in ! u If you want jroiul condition to keep your hair b caret ul what w ash it with. I Most soaps and prepared shampoos! entain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and! is ery harmful. Just plain mulsi3,d cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely harmless , in much better! than the most epensi e soap or any- ' thing el-e u ran us. fur sh.':r.p' o-1 im:, as this can't possibh in'ure thi hair. ' I Simply moisten your hair with; water ami ru! it in. one or two t a-j spoonfuls will make an abindame t i r.ch, creann lather, and deanes ! the hair and scalp t lmr. u u hi . The lather rinses out easily and removes; ery particle (f dust. dirt, da-idru;' and excessive oil. The hin Jims iu.ckl and evenly, and it leavts it tme and silky, bright, tlut'Iy atal easy to manaue. I You c:tn i:et mulsü'ed ccHiianut oil at most av. di"',;"' store. It is very then,, and a few oumes is iiim-ti to last eerono ni Hi'' iamny t.r months. Ad t. Fuirj; m v v. m rm k tu im 3 la m - 1 m r k pi i i. (all Stones, c ancer and Ub ers of tho Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis ami otl.er fatal ailments result from Slom:wh Trouble. Thou3.ind.-t t)f Sttorruich Sufferers (we their com tete rvi-oM ry t M ivrs Wen lerful Kera--dy. I'n'.lke ariT et!:rr f .r Stom-u-h AUtnent. Fur nl, by l'u Lille I'rtn: Storf, .StrU-lel .- Stemel In S.cith IU u : KeJ ;inl I'--; ',- UnikT Sto-e. in Mihtd'Aaka. anj drutrist every when. vidrL I r mh: re troubled with daudi x'ilp. an.d v.iur b.air com t. ask u to tr . hing : t . w e HAIR TONIC t. ii on r i; u.i r.i n t e jii.i relief and -..t refunil 1. Sold '! Sl.ei'. Hans hi llerid, Ind. ti.at will -ive or m.'riey v . '' and le. South niitt.iT von: StilT kne s. ,u hit.. .i k make hfe a i ::t IU. iimt. lan e i. Ii "U s::ff T from rh !.t:.at-:i'.. go ; go. neural -la. -et a ;t!LM'.imcnt. the ::::;ri,a; :a ; .tin. F.! -V to api !; . it without rs;!.:-!!u .ii d - ..

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. liraia- :' Sloan's ::c :.r l.i trat es ti e en:ie t j e pultii c s. re nn.s-re-ilt- . Sio.m's Ke; At our adv.

der I! --n. CieaUi r .ihd m-.; than many ointments ,r 1'ur strains or sj rair-. h-s or -a rem bo-.! :z an ; l :-, g 'r, rn stre e I k f Liniment gie (i 1. o:i hat'.d I in:.. i.sL :t mt r iu......

HUGHES REPLIES TO WLSON TALK

Declares Again Eight Hour Bill Is Arbitrable Says Gas Case No Analogy. I JA YTX pt. -Charles audie nc e P.. in i.i addressing an, Memo rial hall lure Monday ht. replied to statements ip Pres't Wilson's speech of Saturday in conr.erUoii witii th.- pas.-ae of tlie Adarnon la'.v. Mr. Ihmh'-s characterized as "ino-t ruT 1 1 a i de" the reference made i,y I'res't Wilson to the eighty ejit iras as- in .Ww York as an instancy h re the t ourts had refused t ' decda re a rate tixiiiK' law unconstitutional in advance of deterrnin1 r tr; 1.jvv it would operate. "It has l.en sought to draw an naloy" Mr. Hughes said, "hetween s ich a case and legislation in adari( of inquiry. The courts have i othinu to do with the question of tiie wisdom of policy of legislation. Question of constitutionality comes la-fort the courts after the legislature has acted, presumably witli knowledge of the facts and upon! careful inquiry." I'res't Wilson's declaration thrt j he considered the tiht hour laj as a principle that was not arbitrable .was commented on as follows: Titos Old Anil Now Law. "It is said that the principle was not arbitrable. It is a very extraordinary statement, for eighteen years a;'n I believe. In the passage of tho act to promote conciliation and arbitration with re spect to disputes lotween interstate commerce employ o and carriers. 0 ere was proision made for arbitration with icspcct to hours of labor, conditions of employment, as well as of wurcs. And, in a bill, which I believe was signed during the administration in July, 101:., the same provision, in, I believe, substantially the same laiiKuao was re-enacted in the law providing for arbitration with respect to waes, conditions of employment and hours of labor. "f course, the question whether in a particular case that condition exists which should provide for :i certain number of hours of la'jor is a question requiring the most earnest consideration. Jiut no one in this controversy to which I am now referring had any idea of establishing an eiKht hour work day. The principle of the, ciht hour work day is not in any way involved. "I protest against any endeavor to confuse the thought of America, by talking .about an eis?ht hour work day when nothing of the sort lias J,een enacted, nothing of the sort has been proposed, and the only tbin tl;ut was proposed or enacted was a change in the schedule of wak'KS, "If . ther is atiything more re- , ia;irabie . or. regrettable than the effort -to-have it upear than an eiht hour, wock . day is involved, it is an attempt to draw any analogy he tween the case of legislation of that description and the action of our courts in dealing w ith rate cases. HUGHES BOOKED FOR SEVERALTALKS TODAY I Winer Justice's 'oict Improved Despite Strain II I'lnlcrwcnt at laton. Füterntti.'tvil News Servbe: FIN I LAY. (.. Sept. Charles F. Hmrhes opt n d the second day of his three-day vvhitl through Ohio toil:. v with :t 1 "-minute speech here 'to seAiral- thousand farmers ami ' t-rkitiv; men, who were on hand v. In n the train bearimr the presiUenI tial candidate. C.ov. Willis and Col. Mvr'n T. Herrick. stopp, d for 1 w a ter. ' The frartver justice's voice was j Tiinch inir"t-d today despite tho ! strain it was- p-;t to at the big night ! meeting at Hayton, where an oldtime ,a m la i n n nuctiiv-. with red i re an.j all the trimmings was Two speeches at Toledo, 'mrt addresses at Fort Clinton and S.. M-.iusky, and a big nig'ct meeting at Cleveland wa re or. to. lay's itinera rv. Ihighc liter the tolav omtinued to harn Adanisoii eiuht-hour law the rmti-trust law. the government shipping hill, and other acts of the Wilson adm i nisi rat ion. WYATT, IND. Sherman Mot tic purehaed mm l-t-r this week. "oi ti r uttir.g is vv ll ur.der way this vicinity and the crop is good. Tin enrollment at the school here I numbers eighty. ! H. 1-'. K'tiser was to South Fend on b;'sins Thursd.iv. C. Freunlm of Hremen vva ' here on Pusin ess Monday. George Grise of Hremen is is;ting fro-nds liere tiii week. o. S. Wilkins was to the city on business TiJ-day. Manx from hr attended the funeral of Samuel Annis, which was lull et t!ie litcb!and church Saturday nftene-an. I5uri.il was in the Lreinen c:i'Ury. LOANS ON l'AKM LANDS. 1u:n K-anng inter st at the low rate of per cent will be made by us on good productive farms which meet with our reuaircments. If jou c;ti't to borrow money soon, arr.i!:geioents should be made without delay so that you may take advantage of this offer. All b.uns will be made for a term p.it.g tlie principal, or any part !hrof. m en hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. I'urther d.etai's can be secured by l.'ter we shall be pleast-d to hae o-.i i all at our ortice. ; Tin: sti:i'- ihiothcks co.

Marshal! Would Give G.0.P.Try If People Want it

CKAWFOKISYILf,i:. Ind.. Sept. .;. "If the people of the country believe the democrats have not been capab'e. I wish that we miht tret turned cut and the republicans put in", declared Vice I'res't Marshall Monday nisht in an address ai a democratic rally. The vice president was applauded for five minutes after which Wabash students R.ivc a demonstration. Hundreds of persons were unable to get in the hall. Mr. Marshall pleaded for the elecüon of a democratic representative fron every district in the state. He addrd that the plea was not personally for the candidates but in the interest of Wood row Wilson, in whose service these men were to .serve. He declared that the United States docs not want war, and that no man, whether president or presidential candidate, would he able to push the people into war. If a real insult were offered. he said, the people would he willing to go and !i-ht for constitutional rights.

NEWS of SURROUNDING TOWNS

BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH. John Hoyle, the local stock buyer, returned Wednesday from a short business visit in Chicago. On Tuesday, he shipped a carload of stock to that city, and a second car on Thursday. Mrs. John Johnson was a visitor at the Isaac Ly brook home in the country, Wednesday. Iv'well Xeff and family have returned to their home in Logansport, In., after a visit with Mrtt. Neff's parents. Lev. and Mrs. J. A. Hurkett. A number of our people were in Marcellus Sunilay, attending the annual conference of the United Urethren church. Anions them were: Alvin Willis and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Colvin, L L Minnich ami family, Mrs. F. 15. Parker. S. A. Feather and daughter Miss Kuth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feather, ami Lyle Feather and family. Major Munlock circle will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon, Sept. 28. A full attendance is requester!. James T. Cunningham was a business visitor in South I. end Wednesday. A number of Perrien Springs people were in Niles Wednesday evening attending the street carnival. The Cunningham Construction Co., at work on the Herrier. SpringsNiles road, are having their difficulties in getting regular shipments of crushed stone. The trouble comes from a lack of cars and the shipments are coming in so Irregularly and so sparingly that the work Is being delayed. 1 he summvr Card duo was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Lybrook in the country. Mrs. George L. TUanchard and her sister. Mrs. A. Weatherfonl, were South F.end visitors Thursday. Improvements are being made on the court house proper.y,- by the owner, James Hay ward. The old historic court house is to receive a new roof, the wrecking of the jail is nearly completed, and other improvements are being made for the comforts of the guests. The old wood shed on the Nelson property on Pitt st. has been torn down, which adds much to the appearance of the home and yard. A new basement under the house is nearly completed. This house is occupietl by L. 11. Manes and family. Mrs. Peter Carr and little daughtei of California, are visiting relatives here. I'arl I.utton of Iansing is visiting relatives here this week. t i Mrs. Jerome Humiston visited her j brother. J. Campbell in South Lend. , Wednesday. Mrs. X. I. Astenius. who has been a uuest at the home of Mrs. L. K. McCullough. and Mrs. (J. L. Shultz. a visitor at the Clyde Poyle home, have returned to their home in Chicago. The Social Hour will he entertainel Friday, Sept. 23, by the Mesdames J. C. Hoopingarner and I Brown. at the home of the former. J. W. Mussetter and wife of Sisseton. S. Dakota, are visitors at the I Stemm, Minrs, and Calderwood homes. This is Mr. Mussetter's third ' J visit lu re since his removal to the a i west, i venrs .uro. Clyde W. 1:h key of Koyalton township, is tilling his silo this week. Mrs. 'harles Iverett has returned t i her home in Kalamazoo, after a visit at the George F. Stover home. TERRE COUPEE, IND. The South Tend Women's Franchise league will entertain the New 'arhle league in the Chamber of Common huiMin: at South Iend. I'riday afternoon. The fui.t-al of the lite Haven Hubbard was held at his residence in Hamilton at two o'clock Thursday afternoon. Interment in the Hamilton cemetery. Miss Nora LeiJl was the guest of Mr. James Rush. Tuesday. John Clemens of South Ilend was a Terre Coupee isitor. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Zigler at Hudson lake. Sunday. 1. J. Smith and Ilthel Hates of Portage Prairie called on old neighbors.' TuetiUay. Hezikiah l':nney of Winterset. Iowa, visited. Tuesd.n. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Huston. Paul laroutte and Alice Smith

Sun-ay witli, Mr. and Urs.

THEATERS

AT Tili: Sessue Hayakawa will he seen at the I-isalle today in' "The Honorable Friend." It is a.Jese L..Lasky production dcaline with 'Japanese life and custom wherein jiu jitsu intermingles with a romance. Mr. Hayakawa's diminutive wife, Tsuri Aoki plays opposite Jiim.' "The Summer Girl."ja lUMt photodrama feiturlns .Molly 'Kin? and Arthur Ashley, which was shown at the Lasalle recently, will be repeated on Wednesday. at Tin: coixvmaij. "The City of Illusion." is the title of the feature picture :c he shown at the Colonial today. Mit non Anderson is featured in the leading role of Claire Iiurton, who marries an old southerner, discovers she (iocs not like him, falls under the spell of a young New York lawyer and sncs to the big town to live with him. An amazing discovery upon her arrival in New York is the cause for much excitement and a thrilling climax that will interest. On Wednesday, Florence Turner will be featured at the Colonial on Fred Smith and family. Joe Hürden, jr.. is visiting grandparents here. his PLYMOUTH Charles Ilrown of Detroit Is here, being called by the death of his mother. Mrs. Anna Brown. Ilev. and Mrs. Pflug of Illinois are in the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Neff. A very unique entertainment will be given by the members of our high school in the near future in tho form of a high school carnival. Russell Evans, 11 years old and Claude Long, 14 years old, were arrested Thursday charged with stealing two watches, a ring and dollar in money from ern Swihart in Culver. The Home Economics' club met with Mrs. Sherman Ellis south of the city, with 30 members and guests present. Isaac Strickler, an old resident of this county died Wednesday. Mrs. Madge Strothers ha.s disposed of her property and left for Imlianapolis, where she will reside in the future. Mrs. Lou St. John from.-' the Soldier home at Lafayette is in the city. Miss Ferrel Shafer is home for a few days visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. McCormick have returned from their visit in Indianapolis and Brownsburg. NORTH LIBERTY, IND. Mrs. I), ll. Kelver spent Friday evening and Saturday in South Hend on business. Miss Kva Hollingsworth returned to her home at Knox, after making a week's visit with Miss Laura I lolderman. (Jeorge Cole, a brakeman on the Wabash west local, will move his family here from Montpelier, O., soon. Ix S. Stroup was a caller in Xorth Liberty the first of the week. He is now located at Xorth Manchester, Ind. L L. Xaragen of Knox was a visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor of AVoIeottville were guests of Charles Iliff and family last of the week. Miss Iavern Oyer left Wednesday for Rochester, X. Y., where she has resumed her studies at Mediales' institute. T. II. Canol and P. W. Pearse were in Chicago Thursday on business. Mrs. Cecil I'.ennett and children of South I'.end were visitors here among relatives Tuesday. Mrs. Francis Yanir returned Thursday from Warsaw, Ind. Greater Xew York has SC1.SS3 school pupils. X r-? -. ATTi;.TIO AtTOMOIULi: ovni:iw.The South "jend Woollen Co. are manufacturing Z pound, all wool, Oiive drab regulation army blankets, for United States government, size 66 x SI inches, ant are telling these locally for automobile u;e. at $4.20 each. Apply at UKicc, 2 IS K. I-a-talle av.' Advt

the Mutual film program in a five act reel. ."C.rim Justice."

AT tiii: OIIIMIIXM. The vaudeville bill now playins? at the Orpheum features "Little Miss-Cp-To-Date." an act comprising a cast of eizht. which is headed -by F.laire Julyette and Ioc I'.aker. Secn girls pre-erd the latest fashions. ' introduce cl-?er dancing numbers and sini; new songs. Ienny and Woods entertain with piano and violin playing. lVrt LaMont's Cowboys, a sextette offer old fashioned songs and have a picturesque drop. Charles Wilson s an eccentric comedian f.nd the bill is opened by the Ralancing Stevens, a comedy equilibrist. "MY IIOMi: TOWX GIKL Seats go on sale Wednesday for the engagement of Ilyams ami McIntyre at the Oliver in their new musical comedy success. "My Home Town Girl", Perry J. Kelly is producing the piece, which is from the pen of Frank M. Stimmers, with music by Louis A. Hir-ch. Mr. Kelly has provided a costly scenic production and elaborate costumes of the latest designs. In the supporting cast are a number of well known performers as well as a large chorus of pretty singing and dancing girls. The piece met with trenendous success last season and is said to be more than a fitting successor to 'The Girl of My Dreams" In which Ilyams and Mclntyre became popular wherever they appeared. XITWMAX COWXG. E. M. Newman begins his eighth season at the Oliver opera house on Oct. loth. The "Orient Today", is the title of the series to be given on five consecutive Tuesday evenings, and the journey will be covered as follows: "Japan Today", "The Xew China," "Perkin," "Korea", and "Hawaii". There are numerous new up-to-date features pictorially in every subject. In China, the traveler brings to you many inside glimpses of the opium dens and gambling houses of dreams, old Macao, China's Monte Carlo the oldest outpost of Europe in Its intercourse with China. The, sale of course tickets begins on Oct. 2. at tin: oijvkh. A special matinee f "The Com mon Laif", will be givea at the Oliver theater this afternoon at 2:r0 j o'clock by the Otis Oliver Stock! company. This piece was given on Sunday and last night and proved j one of the best plays this company j has presented here. Mr. Oliver is i the artist. Louis- Xeville, who Is in love with his model, Valirie West, played by Miss Pcsmond. Jack Hoyle is good in the "heavy" part. Miss Hill, who h;is made quite a hit here, appears as the mother, Mrs. i Xeville. who objects to her son j marrying his model; consequently! the latter consents to become his J common law wife. loiter however, the mother realizes she has wronered the girl and her son also, and gives her consent to the marriage. The piece will continue as the bill iit fn nriil inrlinlin? tnmnrrnw evening. Starting Thursday and rn- ' ning the rest of th- week. "The Shepherd of the Hills", will be preelitcd. at tiii: ArniTomrM. What is announced as one of the most unusual photodramas seen In months, will be offered at the Auditorium today, when IL I. Warner and Enid Markey will appear in "Shell 4 3," a narrative of cunning in the Luropean wan It concerns the adventures of a 'young man of mystery who possesses papers which prove him to be the correspondent of a big American newspaper, others establishing him as a German secret service agent. and still others vouching for his commission as a lieutenant in the Kngush army. The secret of his mission is not divulged until the last scene, when the veil of mystery enshrouding his identity, is lifted and he is shown in his true light. Warner has the role of this human enigma, and he is declared to have contributed an ingratiating performance. Miss Markey shares honor with Mr. Warner in the role of Adrienne von Altman. daughter of a baroness. "His Wife's Mistake', a two reel comedy with "Fatty" Arbuckle, is on the program. Tomorrow, William Fox will present Theda liara in "Her Double Life", and the SeligTribune weekly of current events will also be shown. ... w' i vff r -i i(1 . i :''-,' V ..4 V A suferis "-tvle pageant and beau Girl." at the Oliver lYiday night.

:

Ali Pi 1 OMl

AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE SHOW HERE WITH THE TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS TODAY PRESENTING

Enid Markey - fU

TOMORROW-WILLIAM 11 II

In a Thrilling Story of a Woman's

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STUART HOLMES will be in the supporting cast. THE SELIG-TRIB-UNE WEEKLY OF CURRENT EVENTS filled with scenes of interesting

late happenings. T

OLIVI

TODAY

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From the Novel by Robert W. Chambers. One of the Greatest Dramatic Successes of Year:?. Now Being Played by the O tis Oliver Stock Company Children Under 14 Positively Not Admitted

i l.w,J,yun i ., i m mm

10e

-TODAY-

IVAN ABRAMSON presents MIGNON ANDERSON and PAULA SHAY in "THE CITY OF ILLUSIONS" AN ALL STAR CAST A STIRRING SOCIETY DRAMA IN FIVE PARTS, a punch and a thrill through the entire picture. COMEDY "THE GINK LANDS AGAIN." TOMORROW FLORENCE TURNER in "GRIM JUSTICE," a powerful film drama version of RIFA'S great heart interest novel, in five acts.

A MEDICINE OF MERIT . The rreat sale of Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all over this land is the result of genuine merit. The reason is that this good old-fashioned root and herb medicine actually helps those suffering from the ailments peculiar to women. If it did not. would not the women of America have found it out in forty years, so that few of them would 1 u y ? A d v t. ft-'"? ' N .St"". v V l chorus with "My Home Town

pa m a TI a

E. B. Warner and TT T"1 TT 35 K v i M

A story dealing with the present war. The picture shows the star as a spy in the European war posing as an American correspondent. The puzzle is, which side is he spying for? and it is not solved until the tragic finish of the story. "HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE." a two reel Keystone comedy featuring FATTY ARBUCKLE &nid to cost $30,000 to produce, was presented here on June 6th, last.

f IHI Tf FOX PRESENTS THE FAMOUS

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Deccpticn, I Fl v : i a it I H A CLASS BY ITSE LF j l &X?ßllz l!C!: .1 GROUND FXOQi CAFE CONVE.NlEf. PAIIAMOl .NT DAY tlesso L. I-isky I'n'cnts Sessue Hayakawa in c The Honorable Friend." Telling of the adventurer ami triaN of a young: .Iaaiie-o gar doner, working for a w j iitiwriiiiiiTdii fiit-ii dealer.; .... . . M M r ...... ... The oriental atmosphere is new and noe and is a remarkable; screen lani teriation that will linger long in the mind-, of tin sjmh tators. Abo Iturtcui Holnx travel piet uii's. Paramount price-ehildn-n ."e. Adults lUcVi:ii.Ml)AV and AIMIin: MOLLY KIr. AM1LLY in return engamiiiem srMn:i: ;ikl." of "Tin; Ileular price-, ."i and H'e HARRY L. YERRICK Funeral Cua-rUs" Atiitnt

is

AND

V

4 Enid Markey u ' i i! !J l ii - - 'T'ir"J1 "VAMPIRE WOMAN I! 3 nann i n if. THEDA BAR A

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tWiF ÄTFn

ü i ti i M II i j t ! n P mm i fieaxer FRIDAY EVENING si :n i:.ii;i:i; z'j. Season's opening attnulioiL liri" t frm ln-(ioi and i-nrcuitt to Chicago for an oMi-nded crigagomeiit. Ilc-tuni of Iat season's biggM -hov. PIIKIU .T. KLLLY oilers KU IV H YAMS ami LI IL M c I N T Y R E in tln ir Ti:irming Mui-al "My Home Town Girl" With notable iijk rt iii- a-t. :a iT.oi'Li: ."at A STA'.i; I I LL OP I.IKI. r.eautiful Miiic. S mphon y )n -1 1 - t ra. Piic-v 2.",. r,o. 7.-,f-, Sl.oo, Sl.r.M. Iio o!ho sale ih Wiilne--il.iv. Patrons advi-j-d tf se-tnl in their mail ml is arl on iiceiiiint f tlu lare deniand for tickets. Till. OILH.IVM, AMI ONLY (OMI'WV. u V." 4 1. i 1 u ' ':V- . V --' k M NOW PLAYING 'A

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"Little Miss I'ri; Up-lo-Date" dir- galore in fun. fad- and fa-Iiion-, J A LS. featuring () Illaine .ul.veit.- ami ITOc Dk- lUtk.r. .Me Niat.s. " 2:. in Benny & Woods Piano ami ii-lin T:lJ0 sei- -lions. ; V. V. i 1

Bert LaMonfs Cov.4xys In moments of Mirtii and Np loI Charles WiLson Peo'Iltri:' oMM-dLtll. Balancing Stevens ("oniol 1 iuilit'fiI IHT1D A Y Allman Loder & Co. in a Kurul sketch, and fuxir other at Is -- -