South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1916 — Page 5

irib SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

mmhv i:vi:mc, ocroi-ri: 2.

EN KILLED WHEN

TRAIN HITS Cft R Policeman Lcokincj For Gate Tender at Detroit Two Carmen Are Held. DI.TK' IT f-cf ; i i I i - T- r. p.-r'-n.-injured ah'iut :ht. when a em,'ine p '... h- . cia.-h- 1 into at Fore-t av. and iriiur.u'lit s-inotN r.i Ora.'id Trunk .- a it h in? three freight car. a criiw .! .t re t car ari'l I juin!-r .-t. on th eat :d-. S ra I of r take; Ou- injured, all of whom 1 to h-..-pita!-, wer' so er-!ou.-l injured th.it thv ar- riot ex- ; t i to r"-ovT. Flight of the de. id re tak-n to the coimtv unTi.''!'. a hilt ori di'd in a hosj ital ami anther on the v.nv there. All of thoe ! wre I'ailly mutilat-d that' : 1 tit'.fn ation impo-sihle. Car Mil In Center. Ti s t r--t rar sas stn;k almost j the renter, th- impart knocking th- .-.ir from the tracks am! knock-; j rs ir u ai'iiiu'iiu irie irfini cars. Panic stricken pasen -:crs hean uni'inx from hoth th front and j .ir doors anl elimhin;; through the v.inilnwH. Most of the dead wert killed hy jumping from thenar and t illin.T under thf wlieds of the still moving freight ens.. Amhulances I nun fcry hospital in Detroit wer- mhed to thf seen ami quickl took thf injured to the j lioJpi'al. wlif-rt- rnedie.il aid could of ;'ipn. At midnight on" hospital; alon reported 1.' injure! ami oriel dead had heen taken there. ; Third Within War. j Sunday niirht's a c . ident f the j third f a similar nature here in thf; List ear and the second to occur at' tin Forest a. fro..-irm. j I lie railroad traces at lepiinder ffft are used hy the (Jrad.l Trunk and Detroit Terminal Kailroid cornpan if. Ditlh (.ill Iic-. A little -irl d:-d while heinu' taken to a hospital. At the s.inie hospital rif man was reporteil to he dyins. while three others. unidentdied. ere un nnvii'iis and the extent of their injuries not determined. Those prol.aMy fatally injured: Roman .Napthsky, .' years old. o; lftl'oii. fra tured skull. Anthony FioiM.ak. L'7. hoth I-is mputatt "1. Those who were kiP-d outright at the croinir were so hadly mangled fliat identilicatioii there was imposMhlf. Making 20 Mile-, an Hour. Accordimr to a rnomher of the .Aitchiny crow, the train w as rnov.ii at about I'm miles an hour when it struck the street car. liohert o'Kct'fe. conductor in h.are of thf su it hin c crew and William Carter, and Alc Misshe, j.iotorman ami 'ndu tor. respectively, of the street tar. were taken to police headquarters, where they v.ere lini: questioned lonir after mithiii: ht. N'cu s pa pe rtnen were hot permitted to see them. The police arc looking t")r tho -ateman of the IfUiiidcr street rossinir. who, it is s;'.id. disajipeared inmediattd after the accident. None oi the jatcs were damaged, indication:, it is i laimed. that they were cut down at the time of the reh. An Austrian che m ist ( hums to iae ine?ited a liouid cnatini: tort f. -mok'l meats that soon harden. :nd pr--erves thm indehnitely. MRS. MAY'S LETTER to WOMEN More Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieves Suffering. f'hhapo. 111. "I -mffered from a bad -ir of fn-ialf ill l.dia K. ' Pinkha m's Yege- j taide ( '-mipourn i wa recommend- j Ol lit vi - V " t el a ml I took atnvit six tottle.-i ! It fixed m up ab ! riu ht. The com- J m o n Kymptom! ' of such a condi- ! tion pviin UkinK" trrlta.- " '0 J tion, I e a ring 'fcv'V down paii.s ami I; 1 Sii t'Ka'-he. ner-vo-jsne.-v- and disordered dlgeartlon - - soon pansed I l(Xiv much better now than I tfllcl b?fcr, and 1 re. c-tn mended th Compound every time for fem;l 1 roubles a It did for me all It is '!a!md to do 'o: have tnc periaiiion Lo pubhnti this letter. Mr. J. May. 2&4? S. lnc!n St. Chicago 111 If von have an v.. '"I'"'":- ; memWr what Uvd: E. Pinkham's Yfs.retat'l-- Cornpownu" did f.-r her. and try it yo'ir-W.f IT In a cood old- ' 1 1. :1 ! .in f1 milirir. ma.ls frr ' ' H-ti herbn ana it has he.ip.1 c-unt-lHes numbfrs of womn. If yon nc-rxl i-T-1il aI.lc. writn to Lydl H Pinkluwn f-.Uine Co. (rori(liltiJtJaJ ). l.jnn. Your letter will Ik oxtmn1. reul and nnvrrreU hy a wma r. nrxl hrUl In trlot confi!rnc( Adrr. The C. W. Copp Music Shop lpei Mcr I-tifiiing. 22H Soutii Mlt-i?tan St. AVATCH US GROW!-

Wilson Congratulated On Speech At Shadow Lawn

Decides to Follow Same Line in Future Talks From Porch of Summer Heme. X. J.. ). t. conuratulatins hij -P t h here So many nic.s'i;'' I'r.st U'ilsoii on Saturc-y wer received hy him Sunday tha lie has dffliH-d to lOjHtW line in future adthe same general drest; at spe. f he in 'hit a 1:0 ami idow ka'.vri. His Mina ha. Indianapolis. New York which will he l.efore non-partisan organization will le leys political in tone. ! Arrangements were c ornititted j Sunday lor the president's trip to jomaha. hesinnins: Tuesday. He will !arre in imaha. Tlturstlay mornin; at 11:4 and will remain there SUITE FE OPEMS FIGHT ON BILL Prcs't Ripley Appeals Stockholders to Help Get Remedial Legislation. to I ni:w Tlipley, 1 0,1; 1 Su nda v YORK, 'ct. -. lvdward P. pretident of the Atchison. Santa l'e railroad, sent to the stockholders of the company an appeal to them to work for the passage of remedial legislation to meet the situation created hy the passage hy congress of the eii:ht hour law at the request of the Tour rail way hrot her hoods. "Since thf precedent of abandoning arlMtration and hurriedly paying the demands of railroad unions hy special congressional enactment has heen established. " hv says in his communication, "does it not behoove win to excrrise your influence in favor of appropriate remedial legislation? "This company helieves that the art. which congress has passed is un- ( -(institutional and that steps should he taken to resist it in every lawful rna-iner." After reviewim; the neirotiations at V shiiKton leading up tu the passam: of the eii,'ht hour law. Mr. Kipley calls attention to the fact that the president recommended that concress explicity approve of consideration ' the interstate commerce commission of in increase in freight rates t meet the wacre increas , charge resulting and also prohibit strikts until after an invostu:aion. The hrothtrhoods he said have made it clear they will resist such legislation. It appears, he says, that "until some remedial lejrislation shall he adopted, the only way to avert, tieups is for congress to Krant hy special leLrislat ion whatever demands lahor may insist upon as their price for permitting the people to continue to enjoy railway transportation."' SEEKS TO BREAK WILL son Starts I "is.li t for lart of Mother's Fortune. CIirc'At;. Ort. A tlpht to 1 reak the will of his mother, Mrs. Catherine I Morrow, who died in London a year ago leaving two thirds of her fortune of Sl.r.00.0'"' to the two hildren "f his sister, the Princess DeChimay and one third to his own daughter, was begun today by Ki-er 11. Ward. He tield a petition asking that the will he set aside and alleging that his mother had not been of sound t mmu and charging that she had I heen intluem ed by John Morrow. her husband. Joseph De Caraman Chim.ty. Marie De Caraman Chimay a.nd Joseph De Ui'jue.

-nen:QCM WILLIAMS ASSAILS

HUGHES AT LAPORTE llunditiN Wim Wtmhl Near An Turned Awaj, l iiahh t.t Into Hall. Sdoli t Nfw - - l"i a.. ;.e. i., Servi. . h.P KTi:. Ind.. t. -. Hundreds of people were unaMe to gain itrame to the .MaUismi tnrater .,,,.;-,. where Sen. John Sharpe William- aroused intense enthusiasm with a bitter arraignment of Charles Hu'lU'S whm !- has been trailin thro'ich northern Indiana. "or.t r. a.-timr son with that i.m-i insisted his estimate of Wilof Hughes, Sen. Willthat "Vou and 1 can only '.i'ss what he is going to do". He declared that Hughes has taken up one is-ue after another in his campaicn tours and then "soft pedalbd."" CONTINUES SPEECHES Although Injured in lull Itcpuhlitan Stnattr Ktx'p l'p Tour. I l-it-rri".t i-.; I .Nei St ri c : I INDIANA HARBOK. In.!.. tVt. j -. SiifTori r.r from bruise.- riei'- ! 'd W her. lie fell down a mV lit of J -tairs last night. Sen. 'har'.es t'urtis j of Kansas, today continued his rep i.'hcan peeches. In the fall Sen. 'Curtis' les were wrenched and he ; was hadly bruised, but he gamely 'completed his jcaiuns tn;;ugement.

until l( o'clock that r.iuht. ret';rnni: to Ir.c Hranch. Saturday rnornine nt 1m o'elock. Saturday afternoon he will address an :uemMau;3 t iriilependents here. Henry Ford of IVtroit. who reef ltly came oa in support of Mr. Wil.-on for another term, has heen inwted t visit the president here and will lunch with him Monday. I'rnsr.ects for jieaco in Kurope are expected to he dis'Ussed. Tres t Wilson ret eived a number of telegrams hearing on his mess-iiL-e to Jeremiah O'lary, presids-nt of tie American Truth society, '.ellln him he wanted m disloyal" Americans to vote for him. Most of the telecrams prai-ed the president for his stand, hut a few critcized hiin. Statements made hy a orother of Mr. "hoary that suit should be 1,1-iught against the president for lihel were received lightly hy administration ofticials. No comment w as mah xcept that I'rop't Wilson handle! the telegram to Mr. o'l-ary and stands hack of the message.

Woman Found Slain; May Be From Elkhart (IKAND RAl'IDS. Oct. 2. With two hüllet holes in the forehead and one in the riKht arm the hody of a woman about f0 years old was found hy two hoys late Sunday afternoon in a wooded section two miles east of the city lir.i'ts. She apparently had been dead three or four days. In the woman's poeketbook was found a card bearing the name of Mrs. Mary Kimball. Kim street, Elkhart. Ind. Sheriff Charles Horry holds there is no douht she was murdered. The woman's hands were rolded across her hreas;t and her clothing neatly arranged. A small pool of hlood. a few feet from where the body lay, had been sprinkled with sand and covered with a wooden picnic plate. IN KNOWN' IN -:i.Kll.llT. .Vmvs-TitiU'S Special Service: HI.KHAftT, Ind.. tct. 2. After an all-afternoon search here Sunday the police were unable to locate anyone in this city hy the name of Kimball, officials were unable to throw and light on the finding: of the card on the woman found dead at Grand Rapids bearing the name of Mary Kimball. r CASSOPOLIS, MICH. lring Posta, and son, Uoyd, of i'.an-. Ind.. have returned after '.spending several days with the i former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollock and son. Prank, Jr., of Jackson, who have been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pollock, here left in company with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King of Jones in the hitter's automobile for a trip to Jackson before returning to their home. Dr. and Mrs. Davis of I.'ureka springs. Ark., who have heen spending the summer at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Lyle. have returned. Miss Pearl Wright was a business visitor in South P.end, Kriday. Itev. Herman Iturns ha-s returned from Detroit where he spent few days on business. Miss Nell Hudd has gone to Marcellus to vrit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Kihler of Dowagiac have been spending a few days at their summer cottage at Kamp Ko.y. Diamond lake. Arthur Seats has returned from Detroit, where he spent Wednesday on business. The Ladies' Aid societ of the Methodist Episvopal church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon for the election of officers and work. (. C. Diehl of Port Wayne, who has heen assisting in the Atkinson store for two weeks has returned to his hotr Miss Henriette George has returned from tloshen. where she visited her sister. Miss Ksther. for a few days. Mrs. c. i. (si.orne will be hostess to the Cassopolis Women's club Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lane of Chiago who have beer, visitin- w ith friends here, have returned. Mrs. Alonzo Jennings lias been visiting at the home of her brother-in-law-and sister. Mr. and Mrs. tleorge Huntington, and family at 1 tattle Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Pred A. Hadsell ar.d William Jarvis have returned from Ii rising, nhere they spent a few day-. Pe. Thomas H. T. canon and F.. J .y P.rown of this plate have been attending the annual conference of I the M. I' church at tJrand Rapids this week. Roy Roc'; of Hicksville. o.. has joined his wife and son at the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Kvar.s. here. Mrs. Rock has heen here for soni" time. R. P. Peck has gone to the coaling rt gii'iis of Virginia in an endeavor to get faster shipments of coal to the Peck Milling X- Coal Co. Coal which has heen ordered several months has failed to arrive and a coal famine is anticipated if the matter is not adjusted soon. Charles o. H.trmon has pone to Ivmcr .nd Alice, Colo, wher he ha-s mining interests. lie will remain several weeks to oerlook the working of his mining claims. Mrs. Fred Kingsbury of South P.ei.d. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Citric,

THEATERS

at Tin; oupin:iM. l'eppie'.H All tlirl l'evue. with a little hit of everything, is presented in nice shape at the rpheum. The bill is a conglomeration of vaude- 1 ille acts with lots of nood lookin? pirls. the latest stuff in the way of, songs and enough comedy to furnish an hour and thirty minutes of, jrood lauphs and amusement. Dif-! ferent from a lot of musical shows ! ( that are ?een at the more popular; i pri'-es ever- j:irl in the chorus can ' sin:. 1 Anions the musical numoers in the show are "Pretty Uahy." "Ynke ! Hula Hickc-y Iula." an Hawaiian sontr. "There's a Ifroken Heart for Kvery hi'ht on Broadway'". anil "Jigly Feet.'" that sum: hy loyle and Elaine, two very pood tlancers. j Hiey are able to present the sonp in j such pood shape that they pive their j pudience's jip-ly feet. j A travety on "t'nele Tom's Cabin"'. ; (alle "Eva's Ihrthday Party", opens, the hill. The characters use many , of the lines of the famous old play, and present a livelv little act dur- ' inp which a number of sonp and ' dam e specialties are introduced. ! Four pirls swinf tar out over the heads of the audience as a special- j ty. ' ! Following the opener, "Oarita" ! and the chorus appear in an inter- j pretative dance number, "The 1 Iance of the Seasons." Doyle and i 1 Elaine put lots of pep in their net and it makes a hip hit. Kate Watson, who is always pood, repeats apain with "The Hoosior Girl." Her number is just one lauph after an other. A scene in a roof parden conclude the propram. Alice Dudley who appeared in last year's revue a.v a colored character comedienne, shows her versatility, doinp both Irish and Yiddish impersonations, houise Elliott, who is exceptionally pood in male impersonations, sinps "There's a Hroken Heart for Every hiph on liroadwny", assisted by Miss. Marshall. Dolby and Dudley. Cecil Engel put (vor an Italian song well. Tili: C'llAHMIN'C WIDOWS. The 1H16-17 edition of the lurlesque "The Charming Widows" will come to the Oliver theater on Friday. New scenery and costumes, novel electrical effects and special equipment will he brought. The entertainment will le presented in two acts and eljiht scenes and throughout new singing and dancing numbers, vaudeville specialties and special attractions will he introduced at frequent intervals. At the head of the company will be found FTddie l)a!e and Jimmie Cooper. The supporting company includes .''am Carlton. Hebrew comedian; Connie Fuller. Habe Ray, Ada Lutn. Harry Peterson. Herbert tSiani and Helen Stanley, the latter being known as the "doll girl." The show will open with a musical skit called "A Busy Day at the Hon Marrhe." and the scene shows the interior of a department store at Win Francisco. Izzy Samples sells the rapidly failing business to Herman Klutz and . . . . . ft ...... . . . : t . i 1 1 Kill.) lui ill niuiituitll ill I. f. Ill I lit.' i second act Izzy and Klutz are seen I as rival hotel keepers in Switzerland and engage in a scrap eery time they meet. During the action of the show, entertaining specialties will be offered by Cooper and Carlton, Dale and Dum. Kyra and her six Hawaiian girls. ianl, the wandering violinist and many others, A special feature will he Kyra and a corps de ballet in classic dances. at Tin: Ai nnomi M. The famous tenderloin station on j West Thirteenth street. New York. ! is one of the many interesting real istic scenes to be seen in the new Fox production "The Soul of Proa 3way" starring the celebrated Valeska Suratt. the vaudeville and dramaticstar. The exterior of this famed police station and the interior, with the sergeant's desk and all the grim paraphernalia of tne place have all heen photographed, with vivid life and action. The scene pi"turi.ed is one w here William Shay is arrested charged with the shooting of Missj Suratt. He is shown being searched I by real policemen, giving his "pedigree" to a real sergeant and being searched for concealed weapons. Then the camera is turned n a tier of cells and Mr. Shiy is shown in the aot of heim? thrust into captivity. Another scene is the jjamblimr hjus of the masked woman, the. decorations ltdm-' on a wale helittin the supposed ma vrni:ienee of the most fashionable resort of its kind in the great city. An aere of spare is covered by the tessellated floor upon which are set the roulette and haevara't tables. In addition to the Suratt picture two single reel comedies "The Honeymoon Car" and '"Canimated Nooz" and a scenic picture will be shown. Tomorrow William Desmond and Knid Markey will he seen in "Lieutenant Danny. I, s. A." a powerful tale of love and adi venture, and ' The Waiters Hall a two reel comedy with "ratty Arbuckle will also be on the bill. ' AT Till: LASADDi:. A Paramount feature will he shown at the lasalle today starring I. ou Tellegen. dramatic artist in "The Victory of 'onseience." It i a play with a stromr moral lesson dealing with the re-wakening of spiritual intuition in the heart of a sinner. Cleo Kidley, who will be rememhered for her performances in "The (lolden Chance." ""The .-VI-tish Woman" and other I'isky productions plays opposite Mr. Tellegen in the role of a Parisian dancer. . thers prominent in the cast are Klliott Dexter. Thomas Delrnar and Daur.i Woods (Tushinr. Fannie Ward, another star of the lasky trcaniiiition will return tcs the screen tomorrow in a new melodrama entitled "Each Pearl A Tear." AT Tili: CODONIAD. Today's feature at th Colonial is entitk-d "A Man of Sorrow," a melodrahui in live -aiU

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In 4 THE SOUL OF BROADWAY" VALESKA SURATT wears 150 Gowns, changing forty feet of film.

TOMORROW Our First Triangle-Keystone Day KEY in "LIEUTENANT DANNY, U. S. A." Also the with FATTY ARBUCKLE.

taken from the .story of "Hoodman Illind." William Farnum, one of the most prominent stars on the Fox film company's roster appears in the leading role ami has the assistance of a capable cast. There is much action in the piece with thrilling fight scenes and sensationa moments. An old military production entitled "Captain Swift." which was played several seasons ago on the dramatic stage has been filmed and will he shown at the Colonial on Tuesday. It is a particularly timely subject in view of the great Kuropean contlict and although very patriotic in its nature, none of the undesirable scenes of strife and war arc shown in the production. BOARD WILL SETTLE DISPUTE OVER GUN Army Ollicvr ami CUilhiii I'tperts to Iass on .Merits of Col. LewiV Intention. Ir terri.it ional New Servi-'e: WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. A board of army officers and civilian experts, headed by Col. Francis H. French of the genenJ staff, today began an inquiry which, among other things, is expected to settle the merits of the controversy long waged between Prig. Gen. Crozier, chief of ordnance, and Col. Isaac N. Lewis, retired, over the merits of the Iewis machine gun. The board was appointed by Sec'y Dak er to consider the character and number of machine guns to be supplied for the needs of the army. This gives them broad enough powers to determine the merits of the CrozierLew is controversy. Col. lA-wis claims that he ottered to the war department free the use of his invention, that the offer was turned down and that subsequently he sold his patent to Great Dritain with the result that the gun is now in use by the Pritish in their operations in France. RECRUITS COME HIGH Only AZ2 .Men Ohtained From a )52.",H)0 i:icnliture. International News Service: WASHINGTON, Ott. -'. Reports made public today at the war department show that it cost I.MOO last New month to recruit '.72 York for the national federal service. This men in iruard in startling the expenditure has convinced army officers here that the government will tie forced t devise a means whereby recruiting can be accomplished for less money. Not only is the number of recruits obtained in New York small in proportion to the anio-r of money expended, but it is expected that other states will show similarly small totals of accepted men. Durinsr one week in New York only I. recruits were ohtained and during another similar period mily soldiers were added u the roster in the entire state. V. 5--c; '.: V- V . ! '.(....i'A-'Hll i ü - ' x tj Z'7 i ;'- ' ::u -i- i 7 5.1 "5. t;. I Mari Kinr MltTi the hit hvl hur-l----iut', "The- Cliarininz Widov-. iir theater, l"riIay civiiinsr, Ou C.

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THE BEST GOWNED WOMAN IN THE WORLD IN HER SMARTEST CREATIONS

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The Red Rose of the Great White Way.

In the

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IN A CLASS BY ITSELF' OROUHD rLGO - WrE- C0HYEX1EMT PARAMOUNT DAY Jose? I,. Lasky presents Lou Tellegen ami Cleo Ridgley in - Q O "THE VICTORY OF CONSCIENCE" A powerful an.I stirriii; botodrnma that runs tin entire gamut of liumau emotions ami that terminates with the spirit i t s i f ual it tori es f a man and maid. a TUESDAY TANMi: WAKD in an e.tcvllent melodrama, 'Each Pearl a Tear" Another Kasky feature on the Iaraniount propTam. .5 j Paramount Adults Hk I'ricvs: Children . NOW PLAYING li ices: MATS. 10c l rc KVKS. 10C HOC iWc Mats. J::Jt) Daily, live. 7:;J0 & 9. nti:i:wLDs 'The All Girl Revue of 1916 In Two Acts and Si Srvms. "I'NCLi: TOM'S CA DIN" In Tra testy, A NICHT AT MAXIM'S" Hoof (.anion. 1 Feat urine: Alio Dudley, Iuiix niiott. DiilH Wilson, Aihlaide Meli not to. Henrietta Wlieolcr ami 20 others. IWs olio of siKTialties. including the Viiir uartetto. DIo AL Maine, the eirD with the nimhle foot: C'arita. Lw-ifal ilaneer. and Kate Watson, the llxxier (litl. t'OMI.NC; TIU'ItSDAV Tlie Diving Nymphs B and l'our Other Arts. EVEN IP YOU HAD A NECK Mm Ik As Tbü TtDtm, M Rj SORE THROAT t TONS I LINE 1 1 CX WRU Cn.T RZLEYI 17. A Qtdcc, we. oofMr. b-'ti. ttf-r-t' rJ?l for Sot- Ttiror., Xtnr'.f mrrjjr T CMtlS t U t. A trsuUl hotttm f Too-aUä lad 1 or vr tua trjseJ T f i Tkra-rt. TONtltMC TVJr-rt-Sore H octk od Umrmta id 4 prer-ats (fau-r.l U- ic BrnftAlS'ir UM. All DnaK&f LAND REGISTRAR DIES PHOENIX. Ariz, Oct. 2 Thomas V. Weedin. reu-istrar of the I'-ate-l j .State? land office, aJid formerly ity ! editor of the Kansas (My Tim- s ar:i i imaha World-Herald, died he re J early Sunday. He also was founder j of the Lrow nsville Tt-nriesw-Iin-j ocraL

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ALL I "tmTI 1 WAY I jPOWN

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n t. r New Sensational Photoplay of New

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SOUL OF

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of the Week WILLIAM DESMOND and ENID MAR. celebrated Keystone comedy, "THE WAITERS' BALL "

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COURSE SALE NOV OPEN $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00

KIGHTM SEASON. TRAVELTALKS M2oTorview;cs

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FIVE g BEG. OCT. "THE ORIENT TODAY "Impressions of 1916" JAPAN TODAY -THE NEW CHINA PEKIN KOREA

Hawaii and Manila, our Pacific possessions NOV. MAIL ORDERS NOW.

10c COLONIAL

-TODAY-

WILLIAM The Man

Founded pn the gTeat stage success, "Hoodman Blind.1 Keystone Comedy, "He Did and He Did'nt"

THE HAT STORE

Where Youii Men Are Healh r-itted u ith Our Siyhs John Hale Hats rh.it Are as Comfortable a V-rjr Old Hat. $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00. Balmacaans $1.50, $2.00, $2.00 Caps, all shape.s. pattern-- and sizes, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, S2.50. HOWARD SCHROP, The Hatter,

127 W Washintiin Av. in. I EAT BUSSE'S Swiss MILK BREAD S n o eea a at U cs iMaiaeisKii SAIT 9 fcrAxd a Picture rram ü'rrr Cxi A'ovTf S&vt.h & g caB u 5 c cs ea a crrIr. P't.vvon. d.-uti'T, I-triaer.s- Tru.-t.

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Extra Special TODAY

51 c n n York's Dazzling Sunburst. York Life, her garments with every 54 I I I I. 10 AT 8:15 OCT. 10 OCT. 17 OCT. 24 OCT. 31 7 THEATER 5c FARNUM in of Sorrow55 - ! ' . r. v-v -i? . .' f: 'jf i t S y s-'.-.'i :--'Kl

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(T"'3'r'" I1 1 r f3 - s i 1 . ILrvd j for I u- rxv n. SIS Farmen Trut P.ld;. Speed aru! Kcnnm in Hbstructa. 117 -y FZ3 JTTLC maM