South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1922 — Page 7

SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 29. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Carborundum Crystal With Battery Stays Sensitive a

Long Time

tcry brlc of hi cottage and he wai putterlnr about !n it when Roger cslled. Juat as he approached. Gray removed hi wig and Roger pawthat the elderly naturalist n vrpau

ly a young man In dL$uie. The j Icp'.ra! reaon for it came over him with a rush and his only thought 1. . i

was to pet noroe ana warn n.s brothers, but he was stricken with the word unuttered upon his lips.

Ä M Ü S

m i mm.

TF-3 k J I A

papyrus waa

t V fr .

(irl

nn rla'- I'ortniHM iL-wlio Authority '; ' 'i rhoruT'."! jrn i material artl-t

y pr'"'!u-ti by thf- fi-iori -f, n and silicon in ,in f.;rio:

In th'- main it a i:. d j

, - . I fur of at r.isive .

V,' h " n i r. rry.-r.tllin" f'-rrn, i t j.' v t h " ?am. i hararr r: -? : a all m '. n- . r a 1 ilf tpf !nru d 1 n r a '1 i work It a f m a ' a nctih'-r of a!-; t r n a t 1 r. rur- 1

fry j JOO OHM "feXOVTAT ' 5 V.

f - n s allow

t h o

it Will; free!

n u !

through it

par r j

1 ri '!"!

only. T h e rr.i'eyt Tipo of ri-tf--for st,ib. For many

.i rtorund si ru utx user! ri t nv-t of th T.-itions in the Stt!''", hut a'?o hv the n:.i-

HM)K-I'P I'SINCJ CAIUSOKUNdi'm crystal DrrrncTOH. i:iaJ'-. Its crystals have remain! in

5Ti-i:lve adjustment over period

of s' w ral weeks. I)l"v,i(Inntau'. '

; ThTe ono disadvantaf. how-: -i'Vr. !n tiin carborundum for a,

defctor. Io operate it properly, it!

is ii rb-ary to use ;i "bocstinff" bat

Jthos who have jrown tired of forjcvT hunting for the moflt jer,!tive pot on th crystal. It 1 usually pos;bl to purchase I tht jriaterial at any hardware store I where carborundum stone.s are on I riisplay. The material in l's ciystal- ; line form is beautiful. It has been !th practice of manufacturers to ex- ; hlt''t it ju it comes from the furna es. i In selecting the crystals bewarv ; of the Urc'-r crystalline formations. That material wtii"h shows the leasj 1-eauty and which has the more- solid, j r!o-kalt appearance !s usually pro-

ductive of the best detector crystals

I Miles rev. "That

I curious, wiun't It?" "It was an example of remark

j ably poor Judgment on Roger's part, ' I picture writing or no. if it was aw j

j cu sala, a comp.ete recora 01 ine j j way they made their counterff !t I I ii'oney," remarked Scottle. j ! "It was more tha'n thAt; an ex-:

ample of the Drake

nork!n overtime." replied Miles

Secrets of the Movies Reveal :d

Q. What is retarded as hc deadline in age for women to win fame

i "n the screen ? , ' T Vi r. O " l 1. I 1 l , I

cnnsr'f rch ! r -in u.riuua ;s pep.rraiiy

regarueu as the deadlin? bc-vond ! part of the

in the inovKa. Tor vo'ith

r-'juisi;e

public demands it,

nothing else. Of

couisf, there ar

RADIO PRIMER

(;oilf:y. a '1 ? ni a n of thi i that it i-j vnrv

; f ire or!.- hy I " n i r r d

j "rify of th" Iluro,r.n countries. 'arhorundum !s very snstive when careful rdrrion h;is been

;ery together with some method of deüc.itrly contro!lin the current The battery consumption. hovser. is very tmall and dry colli -frvo the purpose admirably. :onn-cti-l as shown in the diagram, reilly tirst-clas results may h had with this mineral. It is recommended tr thf.se who are near the broadcasting stations and to

.ik com: cimiiK iioiiow coii

the .pool dary circuit of a transformer, permitting: the low-fre-f)U ncy currents to pass into a condenser and preventing the highfrenuency currents .of the closed oscillating circuit from returning.

The high-frequency current pro-j duces a greater KM F" !n the coil by

self-induction than the low-fre quency current.

"lr.r V,, Ao.itrmaA it r, fh nature I " "u""1" 4-" sioaii cuancc i

, . ,.,. the first

i. on nis ueain io iiimuaic friend. Profemor MastersOn. though hen Osborne ranfacVed the storeroom he hoped to find sumethir.? more tangible.' "There i one thing that still i d-rk to me." Scottie pulled at h pipe, and finding it dead laid It on the mantel. "How did Osborne and

. , . , i ; A- M'5 Mary

. ... eais, come to the troiu rank or der the summer house? .nario ,Vr:ters. Two of her latest

, - '',-ysiiuts?cs are "The I

romewnere, ror me real vnurew

A. He aprared a? an extra in a CivJ War picture. Q. What former professional baseball p". i( r and- boxer takes th'.1

hea l of the labor reprc-

!op. Rut Sammy ran I!krt ar.vth:

ni:vr:s'u:v

He wn-:'..1n'! -f K.i, L T vin'. 1 r r'T r"..1 :': : Z

mative In "A Ta;lor Made Man?" A. Eddie 5r:bbon. He was with

for success, the New lledford .n the old New England ad will take i league, and later was a hcavvweicht

a p o . r c 7 e

lie ian;o bark . So I r, vrr lo; .1 cli.mce to tell that I wa- orry. I J!dr.'t rntan to h'.irt him. I !; ;-c h' ce tf:: '

I Jut told my tut-r that I would so(n be through writ:'-. r i For a l'-r In:-. sj tin-.e. 1 I tol l h.-r that I wi. .;v.-.- out to

p'.ay and a-kf.l ;.!- wb-it she wa goin; to do at out it She said that I I'"-ol a '.itt'.e

n i'.'- 2:

onx er. (t

exceptions, but it is one chance. . What mob against a thousand that a ?irl who , r.ight in Trafalgar

has passed he r 2llli ear will ever ;tta;r, great scores? on the screen. What scenario writer has in two ears made a phenomenal suc-

scene taken at quare astounded

O Uara has. in two

muat have talked a bit more in hi? dying ravlnga ttum Osborne told and I fancy they hoped to And the whole paraphernalia so that they could make aome more of the queer and shove it themselves." THE END

are l ne I'risoner of Zen-

da," and "Turn to the Ri?l.t." Q. In what did Thrles Ray first appear in the movies?

London? A. Thousands of spectators watched tlie filming of the mob scene

, in Trafalgar S'quare. London, for th-iii-w version oi "The christian."

What, according to Charles Ray, üim s-.ar, is the reason for the strnr.e .ur' of thQ stace and screen? Tlie answer will surprise you. Look for it tomorrow. (Coryricht, i?22.)

i f in and she was o:n c

: got it. ; iV: try good for hrr j Letter for nie. I -ay.

The i:ml.

that I

When you say ctgar? say D.i?c. Mater?. Alvt. 1 6 5-tr.

DANCING ReicTs Pavilion Barron Lake Resort Every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings and Sunday Afternoon and Evening Ask Reid About the Big Cash Prizes

TODAY-

ANITA STEWART in

TAKE RADIO OUTDOORS TO ENJOY CONCERTS IN SUMMER

f ' v. . y : ,

,:y y:jm 1U mmmT Z '. "'J ' 'v

'iWiiuii.7.7,nnwMi in

V1- yyvy -y i-

up a loop aerial, one or two stage

him. he told me Tiow he and hi

brother had flooded th roun'iyi

here with counterfeit bills long: ko. but lt'a God'atruth I never meant to make use ofMhat then. When I fell In with Gray In Melbourne about a year and a half ago, I remembered how much I looked like Andy, and Gray and I well, we saw there wa a good thin? in it." "So Gray came on here aheAd ana

for a year paved the way by getting h

in with. Mr. Hoper Drake nd lhn you appeared as Andrew anc a few veeks ago you rean o work sect etly with your accompli to terror'ze the fam:'. while yor.rse'f , iretending to b? a victim a well!" Miles declared. "You knew you couldn't get avay with tha accusation of couiiicrfc'tin? if it j"me tft a showdown. f:r 'he ravings f a r;an in delirium w u' ln't b taken sertoualy, but you and Gra knejv ton, that if you force.' the men of 'he fami'.y by anonymous threats of Notoriety t comri:.' ridiculou public acts you coo.d sn put the screws on tbe-.i for money md increase your demitu.s until yo i had bled them white." CM VPTEi: XIX "What was .V th:i? our j-ou

U. S. BLIMP, LOST . IN FOG, BATTLES -ELECTRICAL GALE

creen

ftone. what comic

and hav been informed of excellent entertainment thus picture offers.

f amplification and a loud speaker. ,

and you needn't stop to change the

i on the rii;

record every so

iften.

Once a

the

Scot tie puffed pipe.

trark. Owen lad?" :)ttented.v on his

broadcasting station is tuned in.

concert program will entertain you 1

I ti' Vi it a 1 Sr -w 1 - i - l t Vt A I

nit' kuiim r- T I I I I 7 Tl I I I r i

lake. Francis Murray, of Washington. J). C, couldn't ftay home during the hot weather and .still wanted to enjoy his radio set. So he rigged up

sot

bicycle.

K A L I O 'A not: AND

'Ti' oi;s Fort UICYOLF,.

on the handle bars of hi.i i A pole from the back ofj

his seat held the triangular "loop' antenna. One detector tube was

all he needed to pick up tha. con-' certs from the local broadcasting ; station. . j Now vountr Murray rUIes about.

t,e rifx- Lnlnvlnc the air and radio ' was in m grasp for you

concerts. A flashlight battery in i

ach of Iiis pockets supplies the

"I think 1: was Andrew himself." Mile responl'd. "It struck me as odd in my firot talk with Weils and little Mi:.s Pa. 2;a that Hohart and Hoger should oth hav made public exhibitio.lv of themselves, but Andrew's fit r f .suppoivl -sanity took place si'- it horn-, for the bfntfit of one of the servants alone. 'When I I n made up my mind

j that insanity ol i 'f 1 no pirt !n the i strange even s tn- only alternative I to consider was blackmail, and it

niust have been for some indiscretion or even crime committed in the far pat. Right then the solution

had learnecT

that in their youth Roger had been interested in chemistry, dyeing and in photography, that Hobart ws a pen-and-ink artist and Andrew had

Radio need mit keen oi indoor necessary current one ror tnc nia-

InririT th tint n 1! J. mer.t. the other for the plate.

If' vou hae an automobile, in- Radio sets ate also to be found- "rked for a time in a pulp manu--tall "the set in tho machine and at seashore resorts, for the enter-1 fturinff plant. The old chest of

amo i tainment of the bathers. But fomo!""'1'" J1'" wnu-n e chci-u aj

real tntnutiasts nave even orougn:' ... , ... ...v. ihrir sPtc to the beaches for theirthcuse and destroyed the morning

own benefit. Others, who have gone!

enloy the country air at the

lime, you nro entertained by a conert from t he ;ty. Or. if canoeing is yur hobby.

there enjo

i no reason why that and radio as

you c i n't ! camping, have taken their sets with;

wel!. Set ' t hem.

WflO

i?sy&yy

Ä'-l VHS

i Jsabol Oshunder- .

dl 1

(Contluuril Ioni Our I-Jit Iue) J shall see the end of more than on

'Mark.

insr room."

UP the

- n

v 111) c I".Ii,! take A a

' u; MiThat

;!.(irour:iily ccat out day I called! The p-u 1

take drav into the driw

Mi'.w ordered. "Farrell.

right s.O' ve of th- man ii!u'.f Andrew lrake

rf; the band i-' - '' ;: cry cam' fr:n .1 er us ha Haw ks moant'd :

w.i what dec

; e n n n

U: he mld

her. tii on the

t ; ri

. ". 1

a ,

r e w h 0 'A was

w i s

ved TuT

IV.

' 1 : on first

living Le.t"

John Wel! escorted the trembling woman to her waiting car ana! scarcely had the attorney reappeared when the importer broke out with an oath. " j

"You'r" ri,'ht it will, Mi-s JerushIhor brothers knew

Drake! Iord. what s.x

I've put in. in this pious, hypocrit

ical holist -h-id! Whv. you're all worse crooks than me. every one or,

you. and I've got the goods on you?

s t Iiis teeth

of re-;.ir.re Vo could have fixed th! little mat

remove d ant! fr

up friendly all 'round

a Pi i '

.r.i'.a rnrJ surface tl the !' ui re.!

vi h:s in:-r-

en.; h led

- i -v es

tt-rs - H" .ir.d O." :h..i-;!st th.f y v. fro your own d:d you not. -Mi-s Hawks?" ! gently. "Fornix e me for i; an o'.d wound, bat that f st-ntiiuen?. for a time you :" cr;a:n ;ncor.:en.

v th- hi

lf you(? 1

been sensible, but a.t it i I've my j "wn story to tell, and by G d. I'll; tell it!" j Miles did not 'ok at Scottie, but !

ifter we wound up the cafe, Scottie,

did not contain the remain of a pri-ting press as you .surmised, but thv relic of a machine for making a replica of the silk threaded paper the government uses for genuine greenbacks and had been an original invention of the real Andrew-. 'It didn't come o me even then thot the truth was staring me in the face until you brought me . that twenty-dollar bill Rip got knifed over and I found it was -counterfeit. It was scorched at one end. and knowing that Rip mut have found it somewhere I concluded that it had been on the dust-heap where Mi. Drake must have thrown it among the ashes which she denned out of the drawing-room fireplace after I had seen her burning something there at midnight. "I recalled her words: 'Ashes, every one. If only the first had never been conceived this horror would not have descended upon us. She had known from the ftart what

until juft before until just befor

the explosion came that she had been wie all the time: they thought she believed that mythical tale of ar inheritance and I could kick myself for accepting it without verification, but Wells had taken it for granted and so did I!" "It's no worse than me!" Scottie

months Mlrr brothers know

Escapes Crash with Skyscraper in New York, Pirigihle Passenger Relates.

BY WFJISTHK K. NOLAN.

I. X. S. Staff Corrtsvnlcnt. ABOARD THE C-2 ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS. Md., July 1!S. The giant army dirigible C-2 landed here at 6:30 o'clock this morning after a 13 hour battle throughout the night with an electrical storm over New York City and after being" lost two hours in the dense fog that wrapped the north Atlantic coast. New York City, for which the di

rigible headed, lay shoihed jn an ;

impenetrable fog. Tle city was in no wise discernible. The mighty roar of the big shift's engines, as it blindly mailed over the tip of the battery, brought into play a huge search light, which, catching the dirigible in Us fierce light saved the C:( from an immnent crash into the White JI11 .building at the foot of Manhattan. The great shaft of licht suddemy swung from the dirigible to the building and the commander of the dirigible sent his craft upward with a crackling- of gears and a jerk that sent its seven passengers off their feet. Rising to a height of 16.000 feet the dirigible left the sky scrapers of lower New York only to find Itself under a starless sky and enveloped in fog. Hesitating to descend again to determine his whereabouts lest in descending he might again come in collision line with the tall structures of lower New York. Capt. William Kepner sailed out over the fog-dropped area for several miles. Misses Stack by 2 Feet. Descending again finally, the ship came suddenly upon Coney Island. Dropping still further in an effort to discern the elevated track as a possible guide line throuch the darkness, the dirigible managed to trail a speeding elevated train for a mile or two. A sharp command from capv Kepner and tho dirigible made a fierce upward lunge at a steep bankto the left. It had misled a tall smokestack by barely 20 feet. Refusing to be discouraged Capt. Kepner drove the dirigible in what he believed the direction of New York city, the fog fooled him. After sailing 20 minutes at great .peed the commander found he was far out in the Atlantic ocean. Rocked by the winds the dJrigiMe plowed on. A single glaring light rve the crew courage. The light puzzled the commander but he headed- for it. When within' 400 yards of the light it proved to be the Statue of Liberty. The dirigible circled the statue in the den.se fog The crewgathered new spirit and determined to locate Jersey City and ail over Royles arena where the Leonard - Tendier championship bout was in progress. But there was no way in which the crew could determine Jersey City in the insistent maze of lights below them. The electrical storm increased and literally drove the bog ship before it in the battle to "conquer" Jersey City. The commander then headed the craft for Forty-second t. and Broadway. Half way towards that point. Broadway itself being ind;cernable. the commander consulted hifl watch and discovered that it

was neariv 1 o clock In the morn-

AUDITORIUM Latrice Joy and David Lutler will

he seen at the Auditorium today in a picture called "Smiling all the Way."

j taken from Henry l'ayson Dowst'sj : Alice in Underland. The story I i abounds in good clean comedy and! lis said to bo deeidedlv more human!

than the majority of storie.s ofered j today. Is there anything more' amusing, when the part is properly j handled, than a country boys experi-l ences in the city. Such is the case! when David Butler, a a typical rube, ! goes into the restaurant business in i partnership with a society girl. Tomorrow Oladys Walton in a story i

made trom one of the popular song!

hits of th- day. Second Hand Rose.

Tili f

W oi

Joclvje (ooan. Ji

BLACKSTONE

The great paramount comedy, "Is j Matritii-ony a Failure," was packed i

with enough laughs to last some little time, bo the Rlackstone theater is now ofiVring a picture, entirely different. "The Yellow Typhoon." It

is packed with thriling adventures j of a young girl craving excitement. J Anita Stewart, is tin- featured player!

in this picture. Of two sifters (she takes both parts), one sister lives only for her own enjoyment, always seeking adventure, and wrecking the lives of the men whom she meets and passes by on her path of what she calls "Life.'' The other sister is a sweet, home levin? girl, doing everything in her lower to save her home and make her mother happy. The Rlackstone theater will have Constance T.ilniad.'c and Kenneth Harlan, and many other lively stars supnorting tljeni in 'Tolly of The Follies." on Sunday.

LASALLE

ful picture of just plain folks, with May McAvoy starred, will have its final showings at the LaSalle today. In this picture Miss McAvoy is cast as Meg Mackenzie, a little :irl raised by two stingy uncles, who deprive

her f all tin things the loes. Sh? j longs for companionship, love, ro- j m-aiu-e- and life, and a chance to feo I the world. The first opporuntity she I

gets she takes full advantage of, and through tb viou clever machinations, wins the loe ami happiness she s'j much desires. Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven. the featured players in "Twin Rends," are coming in a speedy comedy, ' The Girl in the Taxie." to the LaSalle Sundav.

I became ick. I got presents, letters, telegrams from all my friends. They were all very nice. But what I wanted more than anything else in the world was My ma. She came as -fa?: as she could. As soon as I saw her I became well. I snugged up cio-e and we both cried. Then they put me back to bed again. But I didn't care

My mumsie was witn me. 1 Mothers are good things to have, i Daddies sometimes spank, ami so do

mothers. But mothers kiss after spanking and say they're sorry. When I get tired my ma holds me in her lap. It is ?o comfortable. But daddy hasn't any lap. We soon went home. I was glad to pet back. v I put on my old clothes and went out to plav with Patsv. Charlie and

Doug can:e over later. ! Not long ago I was introduced to i Sammy, a little Polish boy. He asked I me if I could play chess, j I said sure. But he beat me ! bad.

Then I ask"d him if he could box. He said sure So I topped him on the chin. It wasn't t..uch of a wal-

na r, I)

The Story of a Woman Who Lived for Exciiement SUNDAYCONSTANCE TALMÄDGE "Polly of the Follies" s You've seen the usual story of the stae-struck country girl; but "Polly of the Follies' presents her slory in an unusually clever manner. Supported by the famous Ziegfeld chorus. BENSON AND OGDEN "The Chaps That Can Sing"

I a J X t. t Ä 1 .1

I i

f H tf-y 'U'vfc !y iy i a

cxznssaasBRsa

TOKIUM1

THEATER Matinee Today 3:00 Tonite 7:30 and 9:15

Here it is, a story of life and humans as we arc. Not impossible not exaggerated, but chock full of human interest that will keep you

mi m n ni

THE WAY"

Featuri.-.g LEATRICE JOY DAVip BUTLER A Greenwich Village Romance picturized from Henry Payson Dowst's original story, "Alice in Underland."

Tomorrow GLADYS WALTON

"SECOND HAND ROSE" !

'.J'I'l..SLm'M-.l'iiP' nnu i win hm.

CASTLE South Bend peopb. who did not j -o. "Is Matrimony a Failure." will hie only one more opportunity to 1 sef. this clever story of nnrried life. today at the Castle. Xo doubt you ! have heard nil about this picture?! from your friends who have seen it during its recent run at the Black-!

That Snappy Musical Satire

myj

n 1 til

h "TMS i k ' S .

I I JMRITRIEr Lüäö

m ,iaa SHOP I i Window

rtv m 6 DANCES lit til

snades ;i u ri

17 J f s f a r ä r M t. -I fl v a . i t

- " - - - ' - i ' . ; - i Oil i

STARTING TOMORROW FOR ONE WEEK HAROLD BACHMAN'S

i 3

M-nted himself with a laugh. "(Joint: to trv to t!ck to that

fetched bNickmailinsr scheme

far vou

temarked consolingly. "Why didn't insr. He turned his shin homewar

I s(e that tattoo mar.'- on Andrew' t in the storm and the fos: continued arm when he took off hi. coat there j its prip on the ship and sent it lit-

fam!

det Pi I- r it r

r . i . . urr

Mr V

eh the Drake

id failed to note?' dded dumbly in a rit rol h r mi

;vo w ei. i on .

: a. ar n: ow

ip i 1 hit p n'O'ras

how li r..'i;e is Hn ;:i

a". I he. to. , badly war.tc! f r :h- .-a me crime as lit accompli' e. "v:;i yuu te:l k ard vcur old friends here

: :i.e

Ob Vli US Ion and

ar.d that precious partner of your hatched when you found that An

drew Drake had left relatives

money and a serial

" he n.ked easily.

in .Markt? and h m-an t!!! Mr. We'.X listen to this

loe?

a ou ( ,i n j T rni; vt'U.

in the Rirden j-'t before Mis Hawk- appeared? To be sure, my lack was to him but I was there f keep my eyes on him and everybody.

here t How did you first puess that the

position to nawks woman knew Andrew for an "Farrell. ' importer?"

"I happened to be in the hall when fhe r.in out of the house like

ie wildrt .vo cheap

oork-and-bti'.: crooks 'VP!

wirrt

for thr

(civet: Mr

wanted in .Victoria f. r blackmail ; arm. It and forgery now-. He won't be ex-' occurred

ma 1-woman fter a tete-a-tete

ron-'vith Andrew and the next minute

lluch 0borr.e. here. Up.t the table and

hen the Mrst 'o

' r.-ered your Mind?" 1 oillej here yesterday, but a ! T',v i 1 it 1 n i s i' e n t and ho hetrac.l

n --rci

! i w

.1..: V

':,':.;. :i : :. y t : :-t ! on

-wor th.tt toned ther

was gtill mut tie

to niftKe stire, ttap for him c .:s Hawk"

i .-j-pi I ', k

(i rn; i:. .l

Of VAX

t houhTte

he hid had them tatin remembrance of me I

unconvinced. I felt that I

goin? mad and

I :o!d a

tradited until he has ben tried and served his terms here for frAud.

hi identity j atrempted blackmail, attempted abduction of M: Patricia and sev

eral other little iten.s ?rowinsr out of this case jf Mr. Hobart Drake wishes to prefer the ohre. How the private payer and ;tr of the re.il Andrew Dr-ike r iuie mtn the I'M.ps!or. of H'."!i l'rne is a

question which the next

cable will answer." "Oh. you needn't wait for that

burn and !t "was just an

rel"

(. the incident I

c a m

In-

wasn't a bad to me that it

ecue for a bandi

Miles' face sobered. "Gray was the real brain of the scheme. It was he who wrote that devilishly satirical lecture and forced poor Uc?er by anonymous threat? to deliver it: he who wrote the other anonymous letter.-", one "vhich he '.;;ped into the house by ;- .vans of a French window which Andrew hnd

otMcial ! left open for him and left on the : ha.ll table the nijrht of my arrival to

! I be mixed with the mai! next morn-

erally wandering' through airlanes leading the Vommander out of the nowhere. His radio set failed him at thi period. With his com pas the commander guided the vessel south by southwest and at day breik had Anally negotiated Philadelphia. The C-2 had It ft Boiling Field. D. C at r o'clock. Yesterday afternoon, i! stopped a Aberdeen for ref uelir.?. rea.-cended

scalded his i intmediately and remained in the air

1.1 1-2 hours. The purr ose of the flight was to train pilots for nipht

TO SUIT THE MOST EXACTING HOUSEWIFE During July and August We Are Quoting Special Prices on SHADES RUGS LINOLEUM

,1 : You Are Cordially Invited to

Inspect Our Store and Merchandise

IllliON DOLLAR

Prices Nite, 10c to 50c. Matinee 25c.

3 b SiH ; . - I J Id"' "" i

MBTliljrA

.'S

mm mism

Today "IS MATRIMONY

A FAILURE?" I

A comedy of Ameri- $

can matrimonial ups and downs. Sunday

THE YELLOW

TYPHOON" , Trie story of a SheFox and a He-Man.

Direct from West Palm Beach and re-engaged for the j

Winter Season 1923.

The most efficient organization of all-American musicians that has ever been assembled. Organized in 1917 and served two years for Uncle Sam.

I H i

Pronounced by Gen. Hunter Ligget as the band that jj was worth a million dollars to the American Army in France.

PLAYING IN THE GRANDSTAND. ADMISSION 25c

flying. The C-2 is scheduled to make the trans-continental dirigible flight ; in September which was to have been made by the ill-fated Roma. The fc-ew that manned the C-C was: J Capt. William K. Kepner. Fire: ! Tileut. Ernest S. Moon and Sorg:. A. ; I). Albrecht. In addition to the crew the dirigible carried four other pas- j

encrers. reire.en:aTivea 01 mis

press associations and a rapher.

Kny ,.M'",;."!

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ft I had 1 Osborne remarked sullenly. "Andy!rgr. when I concluded it wa some deliberate i ard I were frier.. Is. He w.s taken member of the househo'd. He d!s-

nd h fell into it! to. "Now may

cAm

a I prom!-d but

cm endure ro niwre. .Teruha five m but .surely it i barter y' u know th truth!"

"Tiif truth n alway Miss D:ak- ru and ?. Mn jrrkvitr hd rohbei

I 1 for. that

i'own with the fevr and I ured j guied his voice fo

him till the end. but before he died , threats which so agitated he left me everything. It wa a 1 1 1 i I v. but ho cannot flure

be-t, (r. :ter- Spar.

r-e,i up 'era, and irrtor by h rwn wish and I c-m prove it. thoueh tbTe v .i little er.ouch !o leave, for

Rege- Drake , ual d.uie."

I "Ueger

f 'if .)' ranr l wn n .retrhe,I i rtfh.c.r

failure, and he'd been too proud to : "Oh. ve i

did. then

a.ked th

Additional Civil Service Examinations Announced Civil pervice examination for th

h-r set fea-jwrile the truth home Before h which caused his stroke.

tures of ether emotion "Trn:ht d.ed. too. when th d'llr.um was on

T.ray had

the telephone

.ne am- position of computor. coa-t and) CUt how .nrf.u tr-ni h cr'vfn Auf.

penetrated his habit-U arul io." The "positions draw a eal-

jary of from J1.400 to S 2-00. Appli

cations for the po?lllor 01 ;un;nr

medical ofT.eer will be received until further notice. Further particulars may be secured at the local rest office

Last Time Today "A HOMESPUN VAMP" A Scotch girl's üght to win the love of her own husband. Sunday "THE GIRL IN THE TAXI" Th ere are a lot of big laughs coming to you from this funny farce-comedy.

was the fhock of that

a sort of half-labora-

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LAST TIME TONIGHT AT 9:30 LA HOMMEDIEU BROS. Latest Novelty Comedy Ear Act FREE ADMISSION TO PARK Always FREE!

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