South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 219, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 August 1922 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 7. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7

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Listen to the Radio Waves From a

! Dt fervor rV. Ba-ilo without a re- ";. ir. ?-:! Jl.'nl:o "vvltj-iout a. crystal er bull JU.' Ijri'firn for au 1 i?n ii nr. I a ji!r i,f t l';ili--r.: re- t tuver f " ' : ' . j ' p t m tr cuti.t. ' Any 1 I ! rn',;ii v. ill do. Tho oM'T J a.r..i in'T K;.tt.'rj-, --m, the bt- j : r. TV k:rl m-.-t nlt;lv'i to this i;.-o ! th" Awrn hw-ji'T that niay j fi :;r.'I al..r.' the -o i.-st, rast up i Vy t.V !a. ; Kir i -t ru fio, thr recclv- j ts f-houH b j-.;ar'-l riv r th rat:.! f a i,''-M. r.-i.:i - I mo': a ctrc .. I t:' cour, t. l.jn ftar in a one- ! lrJ,;r : j;;. That rciute ..V rf r :.' o fr-.m static. J I.' -h'- f ar s, t h ? 'l-'-rr.'ir1 anl shy! '! .- .-.i ::.ay w-1 hr fn by . ' ' ;; ; ! : itii-t th uif. If sho tlirs. -V: Ii. y cv ' n .-.it il'r.vn in th !urf j :ir. 1 1 !!;f i r.-j' i w.M waves of J t';.k o- a.-i s ii'i:" i1.5 f ul"y abuut her' . r. - j j i:y -.4 t;.! : !, a'f .nl a betf-r r " if. ! f-.r l-.-'.ra atrial. Anl a h- ; if i, ir. 1 f r photc-ff-i.'-u'-l tm t"o fir Into : ;. r-r .f r!i" f!o'--, rot only v..!! .:, :r- h-r b.rhin s.ut w,t. ; L-:' tj ;- r oul1 havo to ' .;. !" ''T ar.'l v ad" in after i. r J i a 1 j .;r-; ;i r". T:i .'-- v. M ; 5 IW-tty Francisco, I.' - A r;',- ! : It.. .'n-trs--, f-.it iirm n r h "!-. "f urf and pro up !:r. r : . . i r a f r lu r picture was !

: :'r.i to ( ii tr.ir. into licr 5tre' j It it not complete wlfhout a beau- " tlful moi nctre.ss. a photographer !: th: the radio t worked and a movie pre e.gent! Loop Antenna Transmitter Used in Trench Warfare

v.y ivxrii i. c;fiM-:vf .ti rira's Inn :nt Hadio Authority 1 .oTiil form f tr.i ..-: r issii.n ov r t d .. :i rn " v. : f 1 1 t-.r- if Mir-ess. 'i'li- ' of t rarmit :-r was dev Ioj ,4 ju'-'t hefof. tho armistl'"" for in tr rch warfare. V s i n p t h ' a m a K tube w hi rli aro ordinarily found in tho radio rrivf r, arm loops of wire con.sting of three or four turn on a square frame throe frt on a sid a transmitter can easily bo tul!t. to cover a ranu'f of three V i ..vi V. com.nv to -:x: mil ps. Ti;p loop t p . of antenna is di-t'l-tionaJ. It throws tho hulk of its (r.orzy in on-- direction. Thi char ftcterisric wa.s highly dairable sinc it wouM 'nabio transmission up and wn th) tranches with small fear a in : ' '.to rny would o abi- to piok Up '"o'jL-.h (. tho yimi ,ii to lie of any : rviro t,o it. A fr!.-d in Franc, th svst em t w id'-nfi'-al outfits. llo'.h v f h. : 1: -?riit r .1 t : vr'.il-t:!: n tnn'd to approximately i'1 wat . H-th. Wh--n th" .-t.ation ui'tit info operation, im wt" h- ralded by a teadjth :!. -phones of thfc i Jd bj A-A MILNE o ? r'itu company r.i:i.!. min; TODAY "is heard ! two . 1 1 : . r il'-F.FUT .nr.T:TT. r.e'e-r-do-well AFLIITT. bachelor proprieT::e Ho.lso. luas been 1 into .Murk's rtMce on Iiis f.o.i a K -years' absence trtl a. . ' r o i : i : . A ; : t tMLLINCIFAM, a gentlee..:;::T ::. friend of riL! : v : ICi.I' ivi 1 Y, or. . of Markt nt that nfoment to,' t i-.vli:y Mark's .l:ul!.: tl-.c . :t.c .lf.ee. const.! c. en the i e and de- j Tiie twoj through a j l -. ; . i i . 1 low a:, a Kohert u t ho ruoin d:'. owrod the body j th a bullet through 1 hv.i.: Ma: was not to Let I A:: .viv. w h o l:.id I'Pu imite l by :a remain at l.ie KeJ House II until i. ie,!( : 1 3 over. to be c e the theory of InF.;r, h that Maik mi.:rdert-d al things aro'J.so his If the key of the o-hre r was on the outside, could Mark i k-vi j;? Ho nks Fill to tell ail he knows of Mark's charae--!:o-. ;o ox yith tiii: story .11 was siler.t. wondering- how to in words thoughts which had : eve.- forme I t! rn!vrs very defi- : ! 1 1 y in his o w n ni i n d . h- .s;t;.ti -r., Ar.tonv .said: Soeing his : l "I ought to have warned you that! ing1 that '.i fy w ill ba taken ) ieun by the reporters. so you j : "f,Int bother about a plit lnfmii:e cr two. Talk about anything ycu LI:'-, how vou like." "Well. Mark fancies hiroself at i a ..t rrr-ir. - 'hir- o arranges thincs ' ana it's understood that the guests J 1 In with the arrangement." "Arranging thincs for you?" " Y Of course a delightful I ncse ; "ü rr.c vt r.tf ! ., , - and opportunities for every j cr Gport that's ever been In- i at'a ever been in-i But with it all, Tony, thero' s.rt rot to of feeling that well, do as you'ro told." . e "TIew do ycu mean?" "IItY a devil for taking rrTer.s'. Thct M :.-: Norr did ycu see her? .sh.es dor." fcr lu-rself. I don't m!rd betting what you like that never cornea here asra!:.'' 'V.. n j . Bill laughed to himself. "Vs we-e all in it. really at least Hetty ar.d I wer. There's uppojed to b9 a 5ho?it attached to the house.

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... ' - - J : " : StÄ vi.-':; r:i-:TTY puan'oi'o. wf-ll. Mis. I"ranrico g'ot her picture in the papers. If you want to try out this new outfit, rommlr It waj tho same typo of whistlln? that ono oftn hears in regenerative receiver head phones when some hroaflcastin station prets into operation. Tho Hound is the result of '!-at?." whirh take place between the h!frh-f requency current sent out by th" transmitter and those which are generated right in the receiver. Tho beat effect occurs only when there is a difference between the two frequencies. Wben this whittling is heard in the local station, signaling commences. When the distant station clottvs its key for dot or dash, the operator hears the signal in his own telephone a signal which he would hear if the home station were not in operation. Thus, to break in up-on his transmission it is but neceswary to .stop operation oT the home transmitter. Should the transmission stop suddenly, the signal that the station has either been dislodged by a eheil, or that thu operators have been driven away, wouw oe given automatically, j RADIO PRIMER lil'SO.V.WCH TRANSFORMER A transformer arranged In a circuit with an A. C. generator and secondary condenser o that the impen. lance of the primary circuit is at i minimum; that is, so that the condition of res-n'nance existe. With Mich an arrangement it is possible to obtain voiv hish voltages. J I Lady Anne Patten. Ever heard ot hei ?" "Never." "Mark told us about her at dinner one- night. He rather liked the idea of thero being a g-host in his house you know; except that he doesn't believe In ghosts. I think he wanted all of us to believe in her. and yet he w3 annoyed with Hetty and' Mrs. Caliadine fur believing in ghosts at al! Rum chap. Well. anyhow. Miss Nrrris she's an actress, tome actress too dressed up a the ghost and played the fool a bit. And noor l Mark wa frightened out of his life, j Ja., for a moment, you know." ! "Where did the ghost appear?" "Fow n by the bowling-green. That's supposed to be its haunts, you kr.c w." '"Was rd ?" Mark very angry after"Oh, Ford, yec. u hole day. He ot bulked for a over it he genera'.iy doe.- He's just like a child! That's really it. Tony; he's like a c; i.u in some ways. As a i matter of fact, he warf unusually bucked with himself this morning." "Is he generally in form?" "He's quite good company, you know, if ycu take him the right way. ile'a rather vain and chiilish well like I've been telling you and seifirportant: but quite amusing in hi.s way. and " Bill broke off suddenly. "I say. you know, it really is the lin.lt. talking about our host like this." "Don't think if h'.m as" your ,hot. Think of him nrf a suspected murderer with a warrant out against him." "Oh. but that's all rot. you know." Its tne fact ,ii;: "Yes. but I mean, he didn't do It. II wouldn't murder anybody. It's funny thing to say. but well, he'a not big enough for it. "Suppose it was an accident, as Cavley says, would he lose bis head and run away?" Bill considered for a moment. "Yes. I really think he might, you knew. He nearly ran away w nen ne faw the ghot?t." 'Well, now s.a!d Antony, "what .fiout Cayley?" "How do you mean, what about h'.m?" "I wart to see him. I ca.n see Mark perfectly, thanks to you. Bill Ycu were wonderful. Now let's heve Cay'eys character. Cayley from within." Bill Pouched in pleased embArassrr.mt. and protest" 1 that he was net a blooming novelist. "Besides." he added. "Mark

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Cast-Off Broom

f s.; Cayky'fl nn of th-?e heavy 'jut people, who mlpht be thlnkinR aboJt ajiythJr.K. Mark gives him hIf away. . . I'gly. b!ack-JawJ dvil. isn't lie?" "?om women like tht type oi us'.inrss." "1 e.s, that's true. Between our1tp3, I think thre'a one here who do-- Kather a pretty j;irl at JaJland." he waved his left hand "ili'An that way." "What's Jallands?" "It's .a country cotta belonging to a widow railed N'orbury. Mark and Cayley 'ied to go there a good dral toethT. MIs Norbury the c'rl has hfpn here once or twice for tmnl?; seemed to prefer Cayley to te ro.st of us. Iiut of course he hadn't much time for that rort of thing." "What fort of thing?" "Walking about with a pretty girl and asking her If hea been to any tbeatcrs lately. lie ne-ariy always hi 1 something to do." "Mark kept him busy?" "Yes. Mark nver kernel quit happy unles. he had Cayley dedr. something for him. lie was quite lop nd helple.3 without him. And, funnily enough. Cayley seemed lost without Mark." "He was fond of him?" "Yea, I should fay so. In a protective lcind of way. HeJ ize Mark up. of course his vanity, hi elfimportance, his amteurishne.-is and all the rest of It but he likei looking after him. And he knew how to manage him." They reached the Inn, and Antony went upstairs to his room, lie returned hifl brushes to hla bag. glanced round to $ee Uiat nothing else had been taken out. and went down again to settle his bill. CHAPTER VI I r. Antony's bedroom looked over the park at the back of the house. He was sitting on his bed. In shirt and trousers, absently smoothing down hi- thick Mack hnir with h! hrushe. when Itill shouted an "Hallo!" through the door, and tame in. "I sav, buck up. old boy, I'm hungry." he said. Antony stopped something himrrlf and looked up at him thoughtfully. "Where's Mark." he said. "Mark? You mean Cayley." Antony corrected himself with a little laugh. "Yc. I mean Cayley. Tf( he down? I say, I shan't be a moment. Bill." He got up from the bed and went on briskly with hiß dressing. "Oh. by the way." a!d Bill, taking his place on the bed, "your idea about the kejrs Ls a wash-out." "Why, how do you mean?" "T. went down just now and had a look at them. Some were outside ?n( ,nme inside, and there you are. It makes it much less exciting. Wb?n you were talking about it on the lawn, I really got quite keen on tho idea of the key being outbid and Mark taking it with him." "It's going to be exciting enough." said Antony mildly, as he transferred his pipe and tobacco Into the pocket of his black coat. "Well, let's come down; I'm reody now." Cayley was waiting for them In the hall. The three of them fell Into a casual conversation. "You were quite right about the key."," said Bill, during a pause. "Keys?" said Cayley blankly. "We were wondering whether they wore outside or Inside." "Oh! oh. ye?!" He looked slowly round the hall, flt the different doors, and then smiled in a friendly way at Antony. "We both 5oem to have been right. Mr. Gillingham. So we don't get much farther. "No." He gave a shrug "I Just wondered, you know. I thought It was worth mentioning." "Oh. quite Not that you would have convinced me, you know. Just as Elsie'a evidence doesn't convince me." "Elsie?" said Bill excitedly. Antony looked inquiringly at him, wondering who 'I,!de wis. "One of the housemaids' explained Cayley. "You didn't hear what she told the Inspector?" Cayley told them of what Elsie had heard through the office door that afternoon. "You were in the library then, of course," said Antony, rather to himself than to the other. "She might have gone through the hall without your hearing." "Oh. I've no doubt she waa there, and heard voices. Perhaps heard those very words. But ." He broke off. and then added impa. itentiy, "11 vas accidental. I knowit wa accidental. Whot's the good of talking as if Mack was a murderer?" Dinner was announced at that moment, and as they went in, he added. "What's the good of talking about it at all, if it comes to that?" lll'k.l l 4 m. A -.,11 n n n A Hill, uiurru . c n .ituuu, an j A . .i 1 talked of books anl politics during ! the meal. Cayley made an excuse for leaving them as soon as their cigars were alight. He had business to attend to. as ws.s natural. Bill would look after his friend. Bill was only too willing. "Iet's go outside." suggested Antony. "I want to talk to you." "Good mn. What about the bowling-green?" They came out of the front door and followed the drive to the left. The road bent round to the right. but they kept straight on over i . s . t m m. ' ernes path for twenty yards, front of them was ths i and there In gref n. A dry ditch, ten feet wide I and six feet deep, surrounded it, ex- ; cept in the one place where the j path went forward. J "In a iort of summer-house place. : Round here." They walked along the edge of: the green until they came to It I low- wooden bunk which had beeis built into one wall of the ditch. i They finished their circuit cf the ! green "Jun in case anybody's in ! the ditch." aid Antony and then sat down on the bench. t "Now then." said Bill. we are alone. Fire ahead." (Continued in our next Issue.) ' VIOIJXS. F. C. Williams, expert violin maker ar.d repairer of all string instruments. 11S 1-2 E. Monroe s! . cpen evening. adv. 2 1 S-2 1 9-22 0-22 1.

.GERMAN COSTS UP; VISITOR SUFFERS

High Cost of Living in V. is Nothing to Teutonic Wave of Price?. BY CARL I). (HIOAT. (F. I St a IT Com-spondrnt.) BERLIN. Aug. 5. (By U. P.) Germany i3 undergoing an unparalleled era of high cost of living. . i ... .. . . ... tne aosence or tne writer ;n America, prices in markst not In dollars as Americans reckon them have soared to unbelievable hei?htsFor the most part, prices of foodstuffs and wearing apparel have gone up three to fivefold, while wages nave not increased more man xwo iu threefold. Meat is sixfold as dear as eight months ago. In the same period the mark has gone down threefold. Y.'hen the writer left Germany !ast fall, the mark stood around 10 to the dollar, while recently it has been running from around 2S0 to 300 to the dollar. Americans find that many prices, for them, are lowr than in the States, but in many hotels and stores about the country the American 1 charged a price higher than the native, which overcomes the advantage which ho might have from the valuta. The German In many instance?, eems to resent that the visitor can buy more goods or more food for his dollars here than at home. And the prevailing Impression that America is a, land where one finds dollars on the trees or In tho street seems to heighten this resentment. This arisen, perhaps, from the fact that for the German the high cost of living has become an extremely difficult problem, even though lie now receives an average of 1,000 marks a week wages as against 400 or 500 eight months ago and 40 to 50 marks a week in prewar times. Brocades Are A sain Favored Fashion has gone back to bio-j c.iut'M to inose legendary maieriai' that were "so stiff they would stand alone." Brilliantly embroidered satins blazing with gold and silver thread; metal cloth of snaky suppleness In gold or silver or both. One of the newest imported metal fabrics Is Ptriped silver and bronze. Silver cloth is used with white velvet to superb effect. Brocaded elvets, too. Velvet Is expected to be very popvilar this next winter and is shown embroidered in gold and silver and colors. The reason for this gorgeousness? We are told it is because styles, especially for evening, arc so simple that materials have become elaborate. WHEN MEN PITCH CAMT! They usually find out that something in the line of toilet articles has been forgotten. Talc powder, ehaving creams, shaving: powders, poaps, razors we've got them all at regular prices. GOLDIE MANX'S FOUR STORES ISS-tf. f UAH n r-i ir-i rr- n i a-t THAT V10UM REPAR MAM SAID ? r NAW-I BEUBE HE Wl WAS STRINGING W

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""amusement slkii nnxm . 1

Secrets of the Q. What remarkable feat of! , i. a i.,...i..K as aocomplishe in f filming "Burning Sanis." A. An area of over two siuar miles, the site cf a pTeat Arab mcampment. and scene of a night battle, had to be brip-h-lv lighted. This was a tas-k calling for great skill j ani n?enu:ty Current was furnished by six power v. aeons. Twelve sun arc limp, '. .' ilig'hts. two

I A.by arcs and 4 0- broadsides were a half million do'. ir laboratory use 1. The main street of th" S'tjifs large plant in Hdlywa-'-d. was en" mile and three-quarters I How lang it fak- to pro l ice

lorg, and every foot of liantly illumined. Q What did Wallv it was brilHeid catch reci-ntly while fishing? A. While föhnig icor-nr.;.-. Wally Screen BLACKSTONE S'elznick's "S'tar Without a Fail ure' as i:i.aine Hamraersfein is ex - ploited. surely lives up to tins reput - ation in her latest picture, "Fndr Oath." which is at the Wackstone today and Tuesoay T!ie interest in this picture Is dominant from start to finish In a story which depicts the sameness and sacrifice which a young woman is willing to hazard to sa her father from ruin. Mahlnn Hamilton, Niles Wclca and Wallace Mac Donnaid are in the supporting cast. It's the thrilling ftory of a feud between two old families that is only settled when a beautiful girl shows that their entire misunderstanding i-? founded on trickery and falsehood. Following Miss Hämmeret ein will come Wally Keid and Theodore Roberts in their thundering, mile-a-mlnute comedy, "Across the Continent." LA SALLE Owing to the fact that a certain Mr. Volstead and a certain 'Pussyfoot Johnson have left this territory pretty much alone, Cuba has been very much in the pubiio eye of late. I'or that reason Bebe Daniels' latest! release. "A Game Chicken," which is at the LaSalle again today, will have ar. especially strong appeal owing to the fact that its early scenes are laid in that prohibition-free island. Hebe's picture is the Ftry of a hot blooded young Spanish girl who, disguised in boy'rf clothes, attends a cockfight and while there meets ami, lilH-a lit I T' iiu no iiur-vMo-v .-vi.p,. American. But the problem of 'liv - fiftor n littlrl i . i 1,4F F1 .vb.irf" to solve and leads to all kinds: of merry and thrilling adventures Following comes Constance Bin - ....... nev ana jacK .Muinai: in u gioriout love story, "Midnight." such a part In "The Glories of Clementine" which is at the Castle today "Glories of Clementine" The story of a woman who thought that her heart was locked against all men but found one that carried the Master key. CÄSTLE OLIVER THEATRE Tonite7:30 and 9:15 Entire New Show FRED WEBSTER'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO. in A Riot of Comedy il

' CASTLE iif Folks who are familiar with the! 3 1 queenly Pauline Frederick will find j yWC (fr t J W .y) J it Just a little difficult to imagine her ! SlCJrAZi j in the. part of a woman who doe-1 rlnyj THEJVTRjL '.'r j rn have male suitors. But she h a s j &&C&2&a TSßS.'Stifc.. n E

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HUDSON LAKE CASINO Featuring positively the best dance orchestras in Northern Indiana. Every Wednesday and Fridajr Evenings STEIMRICH;S Every Saturday and Sunday MILLER-ANDERSON BAND

Movies Rcvcclcd

a l:ne contain. nine i o , k ciu-'lu an with one of which h jiarrel his own rar. Q. Ta wli' i-.i ; Jrm Paige ried? nth w Smith, president of "Ltagraph. J. What company is buial:: $ " Oo.iooj laboratory for p.-.: a i fiin.s ? A. The i--ky company is ad.d.n. di ? The a r wt-r w il m orr o v.". Copyright tnrbe i;it-,i'..öl toTh"mi"'Son F a-rvi'-e. ) and Tuesday. That is. she ha - such a j.art mtil one day she .awoke f th- realization that love h id v into her life even at a time wh n she least s'.lp cted it. It's th" .ort 1 picture that offers wddo swe"p f't Mir-r Frederick's splendid emotiocal (talent a.d will hkely be ca j of hör best picture. j - l (li i AUDITORIUM ' Tracli.V the f. a tu re at the Aaliteriun. today, is a picture tli.it i will hold your interest from start t" hnvh. Though the picture Mas a wt stern .itmo.-phrrp iL warf taken in Te.is and it is different from th average western. The storv b with horse thieves, a crooked sheriit j a, Texarf ranger and some very my-! steiious cow tracks that always fd-j lowed the herds of st lrn lurse.. lnitj : would disappear just when the nth-. f I jeers of the law thought they would follow them to the lair of the thi-' e j Earn Scmons' latest comedy. "A . Tiii- tf V i n f c " -1.1 n I'iiV O'c'- 1 1 Iii ."x v . . . - . . . . .. ... i turc are also on the program t"day SI'MMER VACATIONS. Are looked forward to by many but they hold no pleasure in store for the man or woo .-m suffering from ihc.um.atic pains. Instant relief and lasting benefit have been found bv thousands a well as th ' I pbarmatist who experiement d unt.l he succeeded in compounding I.nndon'c; J'rescription lfon. originally f ir ha-, prepared for his own rel been a God-send to thou-ands. Not a patent. medicine. Hundreds of ; rrraeful terft imonlals. Write or call, j Eandon Drug Co., Houth Bond. DirVTISTHY For reliable dentistry consult Dr-. 1 Carson .fc ()rn. 125 W. Washington aV. 20Saf - - ( J TODAY j Try a Valentine Ciuar. -adv-21 rt f nov open for I SEAT SALE and Reservations Vaudeville Season Opens

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SUNDAY MATIXF.F. A t - - s AUGUST 13th I LIVER THEATRE 2 NITES THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE AUQUSTUS, THE PIT0U UCT0R .SINGER r ?re rents A MtV PLAY WITH böri05 BY ANNA NICHOLS SPECIAL AUGMCNTtD ORCHESTRA Scat Sale Tomorrow PRICES 50c to $2.00 and Tax

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Ind ian Cornetist Will Appear At Springbrooh Park

iirtice to Rein ler Sprci.il Solo I'Vatun of 'i'onight'r Concrrt l'ro-irain. t 1 i i r ;f-.;-i ! art I F.ru: TT IP It; Mr. i"or "o r t a n l tn :'i'v 'orin n Elk ha rt fo :a v u irh :ocaue of odd I i e w i s v ; ;1 - 'fVi' ' .Ml ! ( (Mica !. b a t t : u v :;ni to th. A: - ' v ... ."- vi 1 1 v: c. ' 4 .4 V vI- c t ( . -t fw-. J J- lb .. . kobekt nurn: -o'.diers u s w 11 a ,o ro of the trick'-n countrie-. Tb." coiic. rt for this :s folbws: "verturi "II in utv" c ei G oiy.eZ n , Jj

AUDITORIUM

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; r; Fi ..- rj 1 rl 3? jj B H i ii i.- r v in "A PAIR BEBE DANIELS in H 1 "A Game Chicken" V. r.olx DanleU H some we all admit, but - Kunner al. and In lif-ys lot!n ;ml g-. ami in general !" i-. di ili-h. ü BI1BI1S SOMi: Tomorrow "MIDNIGHT" I'' tilt - kM-EVA. MiZ, 3,.

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Four More Nights HAROLD BACHMAK'S

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Direct from West Palm Beach and re-erigaged for the Winter Season 1923. TONIGHT AT 8:15 Any Seat in the Grandstand 25c FREE ADMISSION TO PARK Always FREE!

Elaine Hammerstein in "THE OATH" The story of a woman's battle against odds and how one woman kept a secret that saved her father's life and fortune. Niles Welch, Mahlon Hamilton and a great cast.

Wednesday

1LMST

Across the Continent"

!Mr.-' l i o r. Officers lint! Dirt in Ilium Itrrjc T Bnnz. sr. ;, 'i ' : c ' t In i 1M.. : n v St. Lotii.s U ill 1 1 air i: Hin! Ih ST I."' M' A 1 ? I -v t!;e ic. For reliable dep. :-ry Carson r r. 1 . W. ave. P. M tin : For r el. aide ,h p " ry Cars on v "r- 1::. AV. ave. p. M i in .' 1 :. b-. W - ad' r:. I TODAY Mystery and Thrills Galore in ii kill iik 3 A fast and furious story of the Texas ranrjc country. RECKLESS RIDING FURIOUS FIGHTING DARING COURAGE Alonr; with a comedy guaranteed to drive away (all) blues tf 5t2M511 OF KINGS liifken. t ! ;t t b!i a Bum lni. in t riK-kfisln r.Mliii.g that 11AÜV valine 1 1 r r-v r, r a i 4 i .2 n r H & v.". i b i: I ! I i It !

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