South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 341, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 December 1920 — Page 8

Monday Monxivr;. Ti:cr.Mni:i: . 1020. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Notre Dame Authorities Agree to Game at San Francisco On Christmas Day

8

N. D. GRID SQUAD TO START COAST TRIP SATURDAY Will Play Fleet Tram Providing ripp IiH'orr.?

nori'E to deeem) HI ELI A HI) TITLE L MATCH THIS II EEK

1

I

mm

111

::v voi;k. !. :,. wuii- h.;- .". ;' :. 1 ."1 aars has hM t i i -

i.'ijii.i:. anion.; proiYs . i"r.lall, nd j;.iyrs of 1 1 . - :';'! his hii:,nrs hit f. hi (! : s ;n th 1 o ft !. s iiinl n. i t i' i : .1 1 !.;. I o.rnair; nt at th-

k i, 'A . 1

MANY ELK TEAMS TO ENTER LOCAL PIN TOURNAMENT

nc-

' 1

h is thi

!.iy r t" l U.td -a ill I

;: f: : ri'tf-ri

1 : . 1 r . him ! m r c 1 1 " i No' r- Im

for S.t,

.1!

1 rr.

Mr. ! iv

!av a ft rr: (?).

1'

1 1

r Co '..-!: d

... f,,.,- . nd So l'r m.j I a y i- t:i is -: 1 1 t . ! s

1; i

- t 1 v 1 .!

ah

, ii -

w !i r- th. y ar . .! .!! I '.-if ;f;r f i-'.-t t-aia Ch; TtiiS a t. o'; nr' r: i ri ..i-

day nurht. Th- tri will t.ik" :"i". "r s. d i s ,l!o;- 1'ir.ir i'i ru.'' l at I)- ;. . r and Korn etl. r 'ity nil" ;t" for worklt. Th- i-in i1 will irri ir: S.n I'raiuisoo a fuil u 1: j.-for- f'i Kam-, Kii:-.r th- ;'. rs atu;i- tii::to l.o.-orn.- ;u i i u ; .1 1 i,Knis!- Itorlir.o, had i".ali r-turr.'-'I S'ind y nk'ht fr :a Chit u'o Uh'Tf hi.- re.-n ;: t t '(. :r Tr-.fSntr of W-s'rn "oil f-i .' of-

a

V.

f th -.(.,,, . ,s t 1.

i

ftiil-

if s of

poii.ts ach will t !i r two Oiiiti sthr.iit a.".'! Jaki first und r-ocnn

. th- !ir'!.niin,i r. round I at Sin I'r.: r.ciscn, wc k njo,. Two panics I M'h li y. Ciii.'hr'.in

.T-r r .moii ;.iv ai t rncion

r..-r of Mor.รถ

Intor-Statc Pin Meet Looks Like Record Maker Beyer h Iliuh for the Week.

r.v

itr.cr hntly 1

.IKIIOSAPIIAT SPAUi:. fouling rntfrs aro rvi;;rnintr of th many roo.I

I rforrnn nf of hcal howlfrs. as it U s rot rffj'iiro 'oofl rifcds .i llr.tr time to travel. Tho Rood work of our loys is h inp qu'tel far anfl v.i ! atnl ihf metropolitan Jotirr.nl?

that rn in d will i v ry fr MU-'Uly nif ntlon trie r l tr v r-.U'ht. Mach r'''"r' s 'Jf Individual? and teams. This

i or.

1 1

: ml rs will nst ach fth Lul l' r d u i

I' r

ay as th'

two

a -ill a i : n. a i p.

wi-ir r. in addition to th till !" '-' d with a 1: irnoiid 1 cold in dal ai.d ? J.'.i'O in Th" ?-' ond niari will rev ive h jn of $ 1 .. H" a nd th" t hird Will L'"t M.flO'!. I'liMI'l.'?. ('.

-A Of St. I.

o I i i .-

rt f. ta

fii i al-j II will j rol Iri-'h i-'rid.! r.s t'nrf '.:'h out durint: th" w- k. Will TaUr 22

A'C'irdimr to ir'' S' !.'i'l of ahoiit I'll m'lh" trip. Olpp v.Ill ' uiar mlsiru; from th" wrnt through th s a o His i 1 a r o will proNak'y Jfthnny Mohardt who

from Ms rt-irul.'ir p ' half. Norm Tt.irry v.l th- sHirnmrr t at ri:

p :t :h ra 1 work

Mm. nt fdaTi a m will tt i a . th" ordy r Iin"-up th.at a i: nd f a t d .

1," filP d ! y

. ill shift. 'd rjiir; at r i ! i f h ' S 1 i d 1 1 :V h. i If with

Cross Country Champ ins Ten Mile

Rao

1 particularly true of the- K"od

fori.- tr.e s on the Mlks drives. Th r arf troir.cr to ho a po(i ::.my Klks teams enter in the tourn-.tiTi.-nt of th" Internate Powlers, v. hih h will be )! ld !n this city ho::innlnir New Year's day. And two viitintr M'.ks t anis w ho are poini? tf participate in the local tourna-

i ir.f nr. nave aireaav asKcn lor spe-

ial matchrs wdth the local anth-red l rd. fi.arv and Indiana polj.- hive

opened noirotia tion

m-''tincr and it is likely that Chicuro and Kalamazoo will

will ?"r.d In th neiphhorhooj of 7 5 team. to th tournament. Gary has already ortranizod four clubs and they feel confident that they will double that number durint; the intervening period. Indianapolis, although they are stacini: their city tournament now, and will have th'ir Tri-State tourn

ament during th" holiday season,!

have a're ulv n t;ncd up four

to make the trip here. Only one Indianapolis tam contested h're last yar. which has already bet-n ii;adrup'. d. Marion, Ind., has two te.iin.s alia ady entered. The first

'hlcao team to ?-nd their fntryj,.

. . ... V, ! V. ' 1 "

le rd'

. i

Pin othr

tlw-n that ("f u irh ! in ava: 1 aid"

Mohardt will pmha' pot In th line-up. and aI, arc th"

halfliac!'" Th iranr which N b"lncr promoted by the City of San Francisco will vi with the California-' hi Sta" c-ontf ? a? the rridiron cla--i of th" far west. The fl"et team, composed of ex-Annapolis stars rank.- with California a- coast champion. Following the Christmis day came the team will ro to I'.TniU-na as the quests of San Francisco w!:t' th-y will be sp.'cttitors at the Ohio-Calif-orni.i fray.

Yn: h .

NMW Ynlii:, Dor. ' Fn ,1 FalI ( f h .h'iT epjb, r.Ostfn, holder

in- ivi'inr ( r-s.-? -otiniry title, won ; amateur athletic ur.inn national' ir, f.oi.-hip ten laib run herf- i if.' it- '' ittintites and m c-

l'rank Z'in.i of N- York.! end. William Kitol... of New j r.'tf hrai jusiior ross rn tin try I t'ion. as d is. pi 1 1 fied for :eav- i

;r.;ck aft'-r ritnnimr six and

hali 'ail' .-s. Jo- tdi le( rnian, New York athic club, won the s-en mile walk-

i '.ready mk h a Toledo.

also be heard from. Indianapolis and Columbus had tuo of the strongest Mlks bowlinf? t.nrns in the country Inn year. It is unlikely that Columbus will show

her", but it is certain that the In-

is the ai Huna irui;s. wnicn coi

tain the veterans Sam Wolfe and Pave Muhy in their lineup. Clo-int: 1'all Schedules.

th- final stages of the fall schedule i ... 5

season? and interest in mary of them is at hiph pitch because of the splendid races in force. In the Antlers lea true three clubs each have a chance to win the flap: In the remaininfr two weeks of play, al

though the Jewels have a two-game) lead at this time. In the M'ks .

league any ne of the first five teams has a chance to win the hun inpr in spite of the fact that th" loicktails havtf a three-pramc lead over their nearest rivals. Two qamf separate the Prongs and Orfuns in the Federal league, the former leading, although the

for! veterans feel confident that they wi'.l

be able to turn the trick. In the Kathe Work league any one of the first four clubs can annex first place. A very congested condition exlsns in the Singer league among the first four clubs, any one of whom must be considered danger-

Any one of these matches would create considerable interest. lieber IsCimI.h Honor Iloll. While the Fcores in league play during the r-ast week were not very high the usual number of applicants qualified for the Newg-Timef roll of honor. High score is no respector of conditions, a. a wounded hand and a crutch do not prevent them. Under the.e handicap Paul Peyers annexed the high score of

rlntis i " im im im muh oi -1 v

ill luv r.iKx leiiiun- itiui liiuvcu n-

the relief committee that he Is not in neet of first aid to the injured. All three leading positions went

!to the lot of bowlers at the Klks j Temple. Beyers rolled Ids game

ere. second place was annexed by

i Bob Schnelle and the show money )went to Peunx Urummell. Norman (Adler. The latter wan not content iwith breaking Into high score so-

but rolled the hlfjh total of

the week for three game., wreak

ing 650 sticks with the De rs In the Federal league. There was only one other 600 total compiled, which was turned in by llnh Schnelle, the latter gathering rtlS for his efforts. The complete list of roll of honor contenders for the week were a.s follows:

ous, Anv one of th" eight clubs can

liirar olis team will. The latter) win the honors In the Oliver organiin l Toledo will roll a sneclal match j zatlon. during the rmirs of the ntfr,,i!f i In the Commercial, Standard Oil,

t

i' : championship in r" minut" s and i pe :'th v, , ,,..d. Itichard V. P rner of New York. MTuml. (t'.cial perrt! 'ii had been granted to attempt to . t .m w American one hour records for mining and walking but the trac was too heavv.

tournatnent, which will he hold ati

1 ndiar.aj) all- during the ho'lday period, and this city will undoubtedly stage jut as important contests as the capital city can schedule. Clary KlKss Arc ClwMey. Hary Elks are making great

stridep in the

ILLINI WILL LOSE MANY GRID STARS

Vrin ret on Srhcdu I r.s AVry for 1921 Game ANN'APOMS," Mi, I.c. Privceton and the Annapfdis mtl-sl.ipri.'-nin will clash on ill" Lcridiron on I'arragut I'i"ld at the naval ;ir;nli my on ct 1." next. Anr .1 com nt to this ffecf was mad Sitrid ay nh'ht by 'ommander Pfu-r-l.i.s L. Howard, director of athletics at the academy.

Rut With Carney and Cranple Rack, Tiling Are Not Cloomv for 1921.

Athletic Meld and an1

j very Pi.xi'Tus to excel at bowling as thev have In other endeavors. Iast

vear they won the professional basketball championship. Only this fall they acquired the western football lienors with their great gridiron .-tars and now they are out to establish a similar reputation at the cre.it Indoor sport of bowllnrr. Gary has already conquered the teams of the northwestern part of th." state anil they are now out to tret the r st of it. Although still two weeks intervene? until the closing of the entrh for the entries of the Interstate tournament close early, indications are .splendid. Chiearro headquarters) predict that the windy city

Temple and West Side leagues tho winners are practically established, as the leaders have almost a prohibitive h-ad over thdr nearest rivals. Put in each of these organizations there I? a great deal of trife for the minor positions, which are all interested In part of the prize ditribution. While good races prevail in the American and National leagues, their schedules are continuous until the spring and before the season closes the clubs at th" bottom now may ho found among the leaders at the finish. Howling activities are not confined entirely to the male species, as local lady bowlers are displaying considerable alertness. AH of the local bowlers are interested in the coming national tournament to h-' held at Cb'Veland. In preparation thereof they are considering a number of matches with other lady bowline clubs. At present they ar" negotiating for games with clubs from Goshen, Ind.. and Chicago.

Players Leagrue.

Beyers, Elks Schnelle. Federal Adler. Federal 203, 218, Schnell. Klk Horwarth. West Side

Hoover, National

P.redemus. Antlers (talk. National , Grober, West Side , Wesollowskl. West Side . , M. Popp. West Side Werntz, National Tramer. Singers Van Kirk, Mlks Nepplin, Commercial Abraham, National Stark, Olivers Melsheimer, Standard Oil Rolnskl. West Side , Mckman. West Side

Gall, Olivers Dome, Olivers

Scores. 236 i . . . o

23

1 7 . ... i . 2 2 S .22.1 1 o ! 219 .217 .217 .216 .216 . '15 .214 .21 .213 .213 .21" n JO .211

PofT. West Side 210 Cziernlack. West Side 210 Stephenson, National 20? j Westrom, American 209 i J. Steffee, Olivers) 20s 1 Walling. Singers 20 1 Herschenow. Mlks 20" i Krueger, Miks 20." 1 Pice. Mlks 20'; Predemui. Elks .. 200. 20.'.: Zilky, Amer.can 20T ; Switzer. National 20 3 I Mby. National 20 ! Pischke. Elks 20 I ' Schneider, Elks 201, Haugan. EJks 20 t IvTohn. Elks 2A'l Gall. National 20::' Ivi Mair. Standard Oil 2; Peebe. Elks 20 2 ! Heppler. National 202 Watrener, National 22: Yockey, American 202; Casmier, West Side 201 , Hensler. Singer 2 Lnbaugh, Commercial 2011 Engdahl. Commercial 201 Hatfield, Commercial 200 j Gheen, Elks 20n , GAri:s TONIGHT. Monday. STANDARD OIL CO. LEAGUE Renowns vs. Moguls. ' Inner Oils vs. Parolitcs. 1 Srerlas vs. Petro Five. ! TELEPHONE LEAGUE ; Moonshine vs. Rounders. Wrecking Crew vs. Sunshine. , Lemons vs. Peacemakers. Nuts vs. Lucky Strikes. '

WATCH CO. LEAGUE Jeweling vs. Training. Dials vs. Motion. Ranking vs. Jobbing. Finishing vs. Timing. imiTTOV.NICHOLS MATCHT.I). DES MOLVIK, la., Dec."".. Jack Rritton of New York, welterweight champion of the world, wax malf-litd to box ic rounds with Johnny Nichols of St. Pa.il. M"inn., here on Dec. 17, it was announced today. Try NEWS-miES Kant Ads

Dancing Lessons Prof. Charles C. Gates Schobl for Dancing

IM K. yno St.

Lincoln 6191

The rhfipet ami qnlrket w to I,Hrn to ltn rnrtly U by prllrni Ith expert, uprrtearliert who arc lionrt unit relUMf. hr n ou lae trlrd nil othfru und frilled, fry the (Hte inethori. Iletter tili. leln with (ate. No Kulhirr Here, TWO I.XKt.K ST1 DIOs

J Le TTftfnlnrd j

H. L

Rainbow Transfer Company For Prompt Service CALI Office Re. Lincoln 5350 Main 2750 Motor Truck Transportation We do all kinds of mo . -ir; and hauling: in the shortest time possible and "OUR RATES ARE LOW" 535 S. Taylor SL South Bend, Ind.

EMONTREE

ff4rt mmd lUnarVtorlnf XT eta dtUcu bj rtr at luitM, bo cutter vbtn thrj were Lnad. SZtVk S. M1CIIIO.VN ST.

J. SCHULMAN & CO. COAL Lincoln 5637

i 1 '.v')vN

j I? OI.l AM) Rin-IAULX. J il :

SHOP

Try iVEU'S'TlMES Want Ads

e.rly. It ul'l i'iiy yea In .b-llar; .iti.l ji.itisf.i, tl.'ii. We uld fiirnt-li tl... i:;o!'.'V i'l. t r 1. 1 tll't IP.tkS r.-i : v ai.-iit .! -. l.n.iT.s ! 1'1'Hn i i f nr.. pi anos, i. in i: stck. ai : s. . t-. M.iiu itp;. STATE LOAN CO. r.tnMthe.l IM. tod r"or M.prhnnti lUnk niitj. -.'31 . Mlrh.

lir.AN'A. 111.. D-.S. ReU-nt.-d :- irt't pi.ic.' in the l'.2'' ra :" ; football stamlin-r i.y thvrron.4 d f. at at the ham!1? of .i S'lt-', Illinois has turn' d at-

:..'i to next vrar'n

; i : a : i tr- u c.d a i ' ll'taia John I pi. r.

...sty ! 1 S Mill.

title chances

lev en.

the

Illini

at cent r. shed the mo!.--ith the ending of the F'.'O lh' will go down In foot

ball history a.s o : i of the West,'; -i-at pivot ri.en and many Illinois fans d a lares there would be a d;:t rent .st(ry to tell If I-p'r had bet 11 in the Ohio game. S'houhbr injures sustained In practice kept him on th'' bench. I'letfJuT Koidnales. To Reitch, a gre n man with little practice this year, will probably fro th passing job in l'.)Hl He gave a pvod account of hlms If againft Ohio. The two Fletchers, Rob and Ralph, both of whom, pi lyed thn yars and won football fame, will kTiduatti next Hprlnf,". --s will i:n'.-. the big tackle. Rob ! ;. -her has been called, one of the headi. l cnferenc' quurtertack? In y ars and the toe of Ralph Fletcher 'has la a n th Illini means of victory en numerous dccn.-tlnns, due t actur.n'y in goal kicking. Rill Kopp, la-st year'? captain, wh.a s.tcrirlc (1 hl place in the line to ,t better man. will Jinish next spring. Lirimer, Mldilh tm and Howard, olher fiubntltuteis, will also b. misi.g next spring. The looses fron; this year's team, however, are cemparatively light and Couch 'uppke expect. to rnou'.J another team next year of championship caliber. Charlys Carney, t!ie rcelving end of the. brilliant U'al.uwt-i;'a rn-'V a ri.il combination, is in bid shtpe from the Ituckeyi game. The ligaments) In his left leg were torn h ii.at h.e will not base the fi.'l ns. ot" hi. leg for sm met im-. Th.ere i much speculation a.- ta wh th. r lie will be able to play basketball, in which h Starrel last war. Available regulars f, r r."t ;.aar are: ends, Carney and Hfll-trnni; tackle, Orlander; guards. S:...:h and Mehr; backs, Walviulst, Craniale a:;d Ptd n Zappke'H plans for 1?21 contemp!at a f..': hr hard sched .:!. with Michigan. Chitvtr WloCuns:n. Ohio and M;:iaeota as almost o rtain e;p(r.enLs. Th" fiery little coa.-h w;l'. ir.sis'. hiwevi r, that th- ta:n he m-ets in the V.-a.i battb- mu p!a

. mm i i . rSp&, k SIM W swfw mm WWm tf

! no

H TVT.

Is Lfc 3 II

Breakdown

1

I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly" "My nerres

are all on edge" "I wish I were dead." How often have we heard these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one who has been brought to this state by some female trouble which has slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up under it. No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Read the Letters of These Two Women.

t!

p rec""-

wevK u:

tau'S a r.

Eiju

'en

Teams Off in Six Dar liieyclc

.7

n

aee

NFW V.'ItK. PW. - X't d r-anction "f the Nr.tior.nl Cy : "i' i.ill.'tl. the real iY anr.'j lav t.iccle race Jtart-. 1 at M t jiar- S .rd iv n'.ght wl'h : ', teams competing. .t;-f .Ln Anierl.vn rider ami In f .

cii.sts constit-jtt- the 1 : Th - tov:i..s an pair. 1 .s f. I.-j-Mo.V mi'.-lm; jir' ovv, Sn. a rs-Iiw r.-T.ee ; V. r. !.... . 1'; BeUor.!; I - b.iete ".' r j ; Kr.i: Sb"t.ilr; ,su:frSlr; Yn lb "m nl-' t r rr Na", X -i;. !:

r tb.e " .iS1 MV i' i son hi o! . 1 1 1 : i a iv.

North East, Md." I was in ill health four or live years: and doctored with one doctor after another but none helped me. I was irregular and had such terrible pain in my back, lower part of my body and down each side) that I had to to led three or four days every month. I was very nervo us, tired, could not sleep and could not eat without petting srk. A friend asked me to take Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am sorry I did not take it sooner for it has helped mo wonderfully. I don't have to go to bed with the pain, can eat without being fL k and have more strength. I recommend your medicine and you are at liberty to publish my testimonial" Ei.iz.vnrTii Weaver, IL Ii. 2, North lust, Md.

MinneapolLsMinn. "I was run down and nervous, could not rest at night and was more tired in the morning than when I went to bed. I have two children, the youngest three months old and it was drudgery to care for them as I felt so irritable and generally worn out. From lack of rest and appetite my baby did not pet enough nourishment from my milk so I started to givo him two bottle feedings a day. After taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoiurd I felt liko a new woman, full of life and energy. It Ls a pleasure to care for my children, and I am very happy with them and feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively again, and can't say too much for your medicine." Mrs. .V- L. Miller, 2033 E. 24th St, Mhineapolis, Minn.

Nervous, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon

'. . iH- -

dell-Th ..rr.ns: St.lehle; (Jr; V.ncl ivelve.

.- r-S: :a -Vo.it

1

I

IT I1 IWKK '"Li: VI. LAN I . o . 1 n . Tnrk. t-o n- s if Hi Amen .iti I. i;e club. r nati e ! "I ' : r ; ; rh" of Ja.t:. C. I b.r.n. ! India r.s

VOW. -I.--. Cl.v h i.:

r i n ir Ail v i 5 ?m v i . a i.te ii I

9 1 TZ - . '1 r- . bo

P1NKHAM MCOICINC

LYNN, MA5S.

' LYDIA C P1NKHAM MCDICINK CO

IL

ax msi

Liev

T T 3.11

agree

"The patrons-shrieked and roared. They had witnessed the most "sensational photoplay

Iclimax that ever aroused a cataract of emotions. Enough to raise the hair on a man's head and.

raise uie man out or ms sear.. ouv-ntiwu;.

"One cannot enumerate the multitude of virtues in the film. One should really see the picture. It is unique and a great thing." AMERICAN.'

'Big thrills and nver ice crash. The moot thrilling scene ever shown on the'scrcenr The j suspense is overwhelming, partly because fhe onlookers, realize that there is no fake about it. Mr. Griffith produces pictures of startling beauty that suggest famous landscapes painted by masters," ; EVENING TELEGRAM. ' ' " "Mr. CriffithTithlmefring instinct," has'played up'thVappeal to the elemental emotions. Hij picture is full of exquisitely beautiful scenes, needing no color to reveal their perfection." EVENING, POST. 'It is not often -that arTaudiencestands to"cheer a" motion pictured But it happened at the Fortyfourth Street Theatre. The audience rose and cheered. Some of the settings arc wondrously bcauj tiful, the sceries in the snowstornu being most realistic." COMMERCIAL. The'audience the hubbub which followed the icc jam scene at the end, any audience would have cheerecV it and all audiences will.' TIMES. 'ItThad the"spectators"standing and cheering. . As" many"generations"ofv the' future will hi charmed and thrilled by the shadow show as have""wept, applauded and chuckled over the. stage play,' :It is difficult to recall anything Griffith ever did which has more punch than this lon. sustained, breathtaking scene on the ice." WORLD. ."Most amaxing spectacle ever seenon land or seaFrnoving picture screen. Brought the nudience to its feet in spontaneous shout of appreciation. . . . Much rural comedy. . . Will bei cheered from coast to coast and in many different tongues and accents across the water.'-' ALIS0N SMITH GLOBE 'TTie'audiericVTece the like of which has not' teen fek fhee'tho Clansman, rode over the hills in 'The Birth of a Nation'! To describe the acting of Lillian Gish would be open these columns to all , the superlatives in the language. -. . . Pandemonium broke I0030 . . The theatre resounded to cheers, whistles and yells of delight. A series of pictures thatj (might well hang on, any yzVl--EyENING MAIL "D7 W." Griff ith hasclimixtd tonew. heights of achievement "in 'Way Down East.' r Audience cheered the sensational scenes. . . . No. one overacted and every one in the carefully selected corn panyisJrue.to.type.;-EVENING SUN.' '

"Millions will flock to it; will'be thrilled and wilUheerr-

JA Y KA UFMAN, ,CL0BE

"When' the stupendous" ice scenes" Were" shown" the theatre rocked with applause. Never ii 'our five years' exprience with motion pictures have we seen such a demonstration. It is difficult to write without dealing almost entirely in superlatives" HARRIETTE UNDERHILL TRIBUNE.' 4fNo orie but Griffith" could have done it.V---. Audienw broke intorcheersrand screamai But to the story itself, the fundamental humanity with which it deals, the simplicity of characters s d'ue the absorption of the people who, with cau&ht breath.jratched the tale unfold." BOYLE ILLUSi TRATEDNEWS. D. W. GRIFFITH'S "WAY DOWN EAST Thfnwcolors, light and effects for" this performance under the personal' supkir-k yision of Mr. Griff itru cannot he. duplicated ebewherc.

4 2

Chickrn Sup at the Grace M.

1 'm' church.