THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JULY 9. 1917.
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Livery and Garages,
EXPERT aula repairing. "Service car al-
way ready." Omaha Garaga. 2010 Har
ney-St. Tyler 656.
Electric Starters and Repairs.
ALL MAKES RRPAIRV.D
STRAHLE & ANDERSON, IXC.
tl B. lth St. Douglaa 8488.
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO.
"Omaha's Reliable Starter Repair Shop."
230 Farnam St. Dousrlas 9377.
Tires and Supplies.
,A USUAL BARGAINS in sllghtlv used
tire: 10x3, 5 and up; 30x3. 6.B0 and
up; 32x34, $7.50 and up. Expert tube and
tire repairing.
G. & G. TIRE AND VULCANIZING CO..
2423 Leavenworth. Tyler 1261-W.
1'IKE price wreckers. This is no 2 lrTiTtireT
COMRTNATinV TIRE TP A fTflRV
V.03Mi Jackson. AgtB. wanted. Omaha. Neb.
Auto Repairing and Painting.
100 reward tor magneto we can't repair
Colls repaired. Baysdorfer. 210 N 18th.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
k A R L E Y - DAVIDSON MOTORCtCLES
Bargains In used machines. Victor H.
Roos. "The Motorcycle Man." 27th and
Leavenworth.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
t'OR SALE Thoroughbred Fox terrier. 4
months old; good breeder, $7.50. 1115 S
I5tn St.
SMALL white, shaggy puppy dogs; reasou-
ame. nazeton. 1002 8. 65th.
HNB Toy Maltese Terrier puppies, cheap.
" Phone Florence 178.
AIRDALE puppies, pedigreed. Colfax 1670.
George S. Cackley. 6S33 Florence Blvd.
MONEY TO LOAN
FURNITURE, planus and notes as security.
140, 6 mo.. H. goods, total cost. 13.60.
140, 6 mo., endorsed notes, total cost, 12.60.
Smaller, large ara'ts proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
132 Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Ty. 6 6 6.
LEGAL RATE LOANS
124.00 $240.00 or more
Easy payments. Dtmosr privacy.
310 Paxton Blk. Tel. Doug. 2295.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
PILGRIMAGE OF
PRAYER SERVICES
Will Be Held Throughout Epis
copal Churches of Ne
braska Beginning
July 15.
"A Pilgrimage of Prayer," orig
inally an English institution, will be
gin Sunday, July 15, and continue un
til July 21 throughout the Episcopal
diocese of Nebraska and the mission
ary district of western Nebraska. It
will be a week of intercessary prayer
conducted in connection with a rota
tion of services throughout the entire
country.
The idea of having the Pilgrimage
of Prayer' originated in this country
at the triennial gathering of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of
Missions at St. Louis last October
and is a call to all members of the
.Woman's Auxiliary.
Beginning with the first Sunday in
Advent, December, 1916, each week
was assigned to one or more special
dioceses with the request that on the
Sunday assigned all members of the
Woman's Auxiliary take communion
and that special intercessions be made
at that time.
Special meetings for the interces
sions will be held at St. Barnabas'
church July 16 at 10 a. m.; at St. Mar
tin's church, South Side, July 17 at
10 a. m.; at All Saints' church, July
18 from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m Thurs
day at 10 a. m. at St. Andrew's church,
and Friday at the Church of the Good
Shepherd at 10 a. m. Innity cathe
dral will observe the intercessory
prayer July 21 from 8 a. m. to S p. m.,
with a special corporate communion
at 10 in the morning.
A special union service of prayer
and praise will be held July 20 m the
evening at trinity cathedral and a
twenty-minute Litany service wilt be
held for the benefit of business
women at 12:30 July 18 and 19 at the
cathedral.
Though held under the auspices of
the Missionary society of the Epis
copal church, persons ot other de
nominations are welcome to join.
Object of Prayer.
The intercessory prayer will be for
the following things:
"The binding together of the hearts
of Mis people in the bonds of love;
"The spread of His kingdom
'.hrough all the world; '
"That peace may prevail ainung the
rations, among the divided members
of Christ's body;
"That organizations formed for
good may work in loving harmony
together for the one great aim of
making Christ's Name and Love the
better known;
"That our enterprises of study and
gifts and prayer may all be blest
through the outpouring of the Spirit
upon our souls; v
"That our fellow-Christians, un
reached as yet, may be won to pray
and learn and giveu"
Northwestern League
May Give Up Struggle
Seattle, Wash., July 8. The rainy
spring, the war and the long jump to
the Montana cities probably will force
suspension of the Northwestern
league within a short time. The Mon
tana teams have not been heard from
here, but the managers of the Taco
ma, Vancouver, Spokane and Seattle
clubs say they are ready to quit and
President Blewitt expressed the opin
' ion today that the league could not
oossibly keep going under the present
:onditions. .
Shuberts Purchase Cox
Theatrical Property
Cincinnati, O., July 8. Theatrical
property in virtually every large city
in the United States was sold today
by the widow of George B. Cox to
Messrs. Lee, J. J. Shubert and Joseph
L. Rhinock. The amount of money
involved was not disclosed. Mr. Cox,
who founded the Shubert theatrical
enterprises, was one of the largest
theatrical owners in the country.
Auto Road Ready for New
Yellowstone Motor Stages
Washington, July 8. Secretary
Lane announced tonight that the au
tomobile road from Cody, Wyo., in
to Yellowstone National park will be
cleared for travel in time for the new
lutomobile stages, which replace the
picturesque stages of former years to
egin their runs Monday.
Chamberlain's Tablets for Indigestion
and Biliousness.
In a recent letter to the manufac
urers, Mrs. P. Frazier, East St. Louis,
Mo., states: "I have never" used any
thing equal to Chamberlain's Tablets
r i u:r.. t I
have also heard a great many of my
friends praise them highly." Adver
tisement '
BATTLE OF ANCRE
ON MOVIE SCREEN
Hotelmen's Association Prom,
ises to Raise $20,000 for
Omaha Red Cross Am
bulance Fund.
Final arrangements ' for the pre
sentation of the war film showing the
battle of the Ancre, at the Brandeis
theater the week of Monday, July IS,
for the benefit of the Omaha Red
Cross chapter, were completed yes
terday afternoon at the Hotel Fonte
nelle at a meeting of the Omaha Hotel
Men s association.
Through the action of the hotel
men Omahans will not only be afford
ed an opportunity to do their bit,
but will see a war picture which in
all probability could not have been
shown under othei circumstances.
The hotel men paid $1,000 for the
privilege ot showing the picture here
one week. They will defray all other
incidental expenses as well. Ihe ad
mission charge will be fifty cents for
the lower floor and twenty-five cents
for the balcony and gallery. Box
seats will be auctioned. Every dollar
taken in at the box office will be
turned over to the Omaha Red Cross
to buy an ambulance.
In No Man's Land.
In New York, where the picture re
cently was shown, thousands were
turned away at each performance.
The film was made while the battle
raged, and in it are shown desperate
hand-to-hand encounters, bayonet
duels, aeroplane battles, and several
desperate charges, showing the sol
diers of the allies going "over the
top of their trenches and. swarming
the trenches of the enemy a few feet
distant. -
The film was made under the di
rection of the British government
and is released for the benefit of
charitable organizations, though priv
ate individuals have paid enormous
sums to obtain the right to show it.
"No man's land," where American
soldiers will soon be fighting, is
shown as death strewn fields; Red
Cross workers braving the pitiless
shell-fire to snatch the wounded
from the firing line; little human in
terest touches, such as a soldier boy
carefully guarding a kitten mascot as
he climbs into his tank and winds up
for a charge on the "Bodies" all
these and hundreds of other incidents
are vividly flashed during the course
of the five reels.
To Raise $20,000.
At the meeting of the hotel men it
was agreed that instead of holding
daily parades, a monster pageant
would b,e given at noon on the open
ing day. In the parade military or
ganizations, the Red Cross and prac
tically ever civic and social organiza
tion in Douglas county will assist.
It is the aim of the Omaha hotel
men to raise at least $20,000 by show
ing the picture.
"The public, in attending these per
formances," said President Letton,
"will be doing their bit and at the
same time receiving valuable war.
instruction and information, for which
under other circumstances the cost
would be double! This is one charita
ble offering where the patron sees
tangible value received in addition to
the feeling of performing a sacred
duty."
Threats of Refugee Blacks
Alarm Women at Hartford, III.
Alton, 111., July 8 White women at
Hartford, 111., a small town a short
distance south of here, became
alarmed yesterday and last night at
the boisterousness of negro refugees
from East St. Louis, who camped half
a mile from Hartford today.
An appeal for protection was made
to the Alton police tonight and to
the company of Missouri National
G,uard stationed at Alton on federal
duty.
Investigation developed that no
trouble had resulted up to 1:30 o'clock
this morning and that reports of
negroes advancing on Hartford were
unfounded.
A railroad operator at Hartford,
said that,.the whites would not permit
the negroes to remain in the camp
It was stated that some of the negroes
went to Hartford and made boasts of
what they would do to the whites.
Governor of California
Wants Petroleum Saved
San Francisco, Cal July 8. Drastic
measures for averting a threatened
shortage of California petroleum
products were recommended to Gov
ernor William D. Stephens today by
the committee on petroleum of the
State Council of Defense.
Production at the present time is
falling behind consumption at the
rate of 35.000 barrels a day and the
entire available storage in California
will be exhuasted by June 1, 1919, un
less immediate steps are taken to ma
terially increase the output, the com
mittee, of which Max Thelen, presi
dent of the State Railroad commis
sion, is chairman, declared.
Stanford Ambulance Men
Cited in Division Orders
Paris, July 8. The entire ambulance
section of the American Field Service,
sent to France by Leland Stanford
university last February, is cited by
General Mangin today in orders to the
division. The citation of the section
is made for its having given constantly
since its arrival at the front an ex
ample of courage and profound devo
tion, especially at Verdun and at Mo
ronvilliers, in pushing up to the bat
tle line under bombardment to carry
away the wounded.
Will Double the Police
Force in East St. Louis
East St. Louis, 111., July 8. Plans
for the reorganization of the East St.
Louis police force, which has been
demanded by business men, as a result
of the race rioting last Monday, be
gan to take definite form today.
Banks of this city, it 'is announced,
will advance the funds necessary for a
doubling of the police force. The
banks will make a long term loan to
the city.
Anti-Draft Conspirators
Draw Two-Year Prison Terms
Columbus, O., July 8. Amnion A.
Hennasay and Harry E. Townsley,
mnvirtpH nn rharcrp rf rnncnirarv tr
- J n " - " I - - - - " j "
defeat the army conscription law were
sentenced late yesterday to serve two
years in federal prison at Atlanta.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success
HAS MADE RED CROSS SUP
PLIES FOR YEARS.
$ w a i v i6
MRS. PAUL RIGDON.
Perhaps there is no woman in
Omaha who has had more experience
in making Red Cross hospital supplies
than Mrs. Paul Rigdon, former mem
ber of the famous railroad regi
ment." Mrs. Rigdon was reared in an army
post and later became a nurse. She
assisted Miss Nellie Calvin, daughter
of E. E. Calvin, president of the
Union Pacific, and Mrs. Norman Har-
riman, niece of the late E. H. Harri
man, in their eight-day "rush class"
for surgical dressings, which became
known as the "railroad regiment" be
cause of the large number of rela
tives of rail magnates connected with
the organization.
Mrs. Rigdon took her surgical
dressings examination Saturday and
will teach a Red Cross class.
She is night telegrapher at Fon-
tenelle hotel. Her husband is Mr.
Calvin's secretary.
SHELLING BOYS
LEARN TO SWIM
Students in Training in Offi
cers' Camp Instructed How
to Make Progress
in Water.
Minneapolis, Minn., July 8. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Students in .the
training camp spent today in the reg
ular routine and clearing up the odds
and ends of work spoiled by rain dur
ing the early days ,of the week. Part
of them went on a hike and another
squad was sent to Lake Nokamis for
the swimming lessons. The first
group went late yesterday. It was dis
covered that most of the cadets are
good swimmers, but the few who can
not navigate are being taught the
trudgeoii and crawl by Young. Men's
Christian association instructors.
The first athletic lecture by Dr. H.
L. Williams, ..thletic director of the
camp, is scheduled for Monday after
noon at the Young Men's Christian
association building. Attendance at
the lectur.j will be voluntary and
foot ball will be the first subject
tackled by the famous leader of the
championship Minnesota team.
These lessons are intended to in
form students on sports generally
that they may encourage such healthy
recreation among their men in France.
All the students are being inocu
lated today against patalphoid fever.
Private August Lumbeckcr of the
headquarters company of the First
Minnesota infantry, who arrived at
Hutchinson about ten 'days ago and
announced he had been detailed to
guard a machine factory there, has
been arrested as a deserter.
Mitchell Officers Hold
Man Who Defamed Flag
Mitchell, S. D., July 8. The- nt
Muller, 25 years old, of Altoona, Pa
was taken into custody today at
Loomis, S. D., near here, by federal
officers, charged with defaming the
flag and making treasonable utter
ances against the government. Om
cers believe that Muller may be con
nected with the German government.
Hall Outdrives Salm
In Bronx Tennis Match
New York, July 8. Walter Merrill
Hall of New 'York outdrove Count
Otto Salm, the Austrian, in the final
of the tennis si. clcs in the Metropol
itan tournament today at the Bronx
Athletic association. The former mid
dle states champion and one of the
ranking players scored in straights at
6-4, 6-Z, 6-0.
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair Jbrittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han
dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff. Advertisement.
THE "COME-BACK"
The "Come-back" man was really never
down-and-out. His weakened condition be
cause of over-work, lack of exercise, Im
proper eating and living demands stimulation
to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appe
tite and the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules, the National Remedy of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderful I Three of
these capsules each day will put a man on
his feet before he knows it: whether hia
trouble comes from uric acid potnoning, the
Kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder,
stomach derangement or other ailments that
befall the over-zealous American. Don't
wait until you are entirely down-and-out,
but take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money if thev do nnt
help you. Accept no substitutes. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three
sties. They are the pure, original, imported
Haarlem Oil Capsules. Advertisement.
FRENCH OFFICERS
TRAIN AMERICANS
Overseas Troops Enter Final
Steps of Mobilization Pre
paratory to Permanent
Encampment.
(By Associated Press.)
A French Seaport, July 8. The
American troops today entered on the
final steps of the mobilization that
shall prepare them to leave within a
few days for a permanent training
camp somewhere behind the firing
line. The unloading of supplies is al
most finished and rolling stock is be
ing concentrated here preparatory to
the departure of the troops. The days
have been used profitably for a double
purpose.
The more important one was to put
the majority of the soldiers through a
vigorous grind of eight full hours each
day. French officers who bad seen
service at the front took part in these
exercises, in order to give the benefit
of their experience to the American
soldiers. The drills included a daily
plunge in the sea, this phase of the
sanitation problem being made easy
by the proximity of the camp to the
ocean.
The other advantage taken of the
time spent here was to employ smaller
groups of the more seasoned troopers
to put the final touches on the camp,
so that it will be in first class shape.
Camp Is Expanded.
The camp in tire last few days has
been exapnded enormously, until to
day it extends for miles and can ac
commodate a large number of men.
Water has been piped from the town
and the system is equipped with every
modern device.
The drill ground is not only ideal
for the purpose, but has the advantage
of being at a distance so that the men
get a daily hike of about five miles.
For the men arriving at this and
similar mobilization bases the Ameri
can system of living in tents or
wooden shacks will be followed, but
when they arrive at a permanent camp
they will be billeted among the peo
ple and live in houses.
Soldiers Are Enthusiastic.
Few if any of the soldiers know
just where they are to be sent, but all
are enthusiastic over the prospect of
getting nearer the scene of action.
Their spirits are fine and their health
is of the best with the exception of a
few cases of mumps. The men have
swamped the officers of their com
panies with a deluge of letters that
must pass through a censorship.
This morning a military funeral was
held for the only man that died since
the American troops arrived here. He
was Boatswain's mate J. J, Dunn, who
was drowned when he fell overboard
from a launch and was carried under
before his comrades could reach him.
Turkey Considers Itself
at War With Greek Nation
London, July 8. According to a
press dispatch received at Amster
dam from Constantinople as forward
ed by the Exchange Telegraph com
pany, Turkey considers as equivalent
to a declaration of war, the action of
Greece in breaking off diplomatic re
lations. The Turkish government,
the dispatch says, has decided to de
port all Greeks and confiscate their
property.
17"' ARP
n
ITAI
TIME
A
nw
VJ II
A R0MAHTIC SERIAL OF
LOVE INTRIGUE MID PARING
Affording Miss White the greatest op
portunity she has ever had to display
her remarkable ability. She is sup
ported by an all-star cast, including
Warner Oland, famous "villain" of
Patria; Ruby Hoffman, Earle Foxe and
many others. See "The Fatal Ring"
Princess, 14th and Douglas.
Palm, 14th and Douglas.
Rohlff, 25th and Leavenworth.
Ideal, 16th and Dorcas.
Benson, 57th and Main.
Maryland, 13th and William.
Queen, 6th and Pierce.
Strand, 14th and O, Lincoln.
Sun, Sioux City, la.
Gem, Sioux City, la.
Star, Sioux City, la.
See the First Episode of
The Fatal Ring Today
Written by Fred Jackson, the famous play
wright, 'The Fatal Ring" is by far the best
serial in which Pearl White has yet ap
peared. It is a typical Pearl White story
with a thrill in every scene and a startling
climax in every episode. There never has
been so much excitement crowded into one
story as is contained in this apparently end
less hunt for a Violet Diamond, stolen from
a strange religious sect who had worshipped
it. See the first episode today in vivid mo
tion pictures. Read the story every week in
The Omaha Sunday Bee
3XZ2
PACIFISTS CANNOT
MEET INBALL PARK
Chicago National Club With
draws Permission to Use
Grounds When Nature of
Meeting Is Learned.
(lty Aasorlated Tress.)
Chicago, Jul. 8. Directors of the
Chicago National league base ball
club today revoked permission given
the second American conference for
democracy and terms of peace to hold
a mass meeting tomorrow in the base
ball park. First sessions of the con
ference, which began today, devel
oped strong criticism of the war and
President Wilson and when the di
rectors learned the sentiment of the
gathering, they immediately took ac
tion. The pacifists announced that
the meeting would be transferred to
another amusement park.
Secret service men and city detec
tives attended the three sessions to
day. The speakers included William E.
Mason, congressman-at-large for
Illinois; James Maurer, president of
the Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor; Lindley M. Keasbey, of the
University of Texas; Prof. Scott
Nearing of the University of Toledo
and Miss Elizabeth Freeman of New
York.
Hisses and cat calls drowned the
voice of William H. Holly, attorney,
of Chicago, when he asserted Presi
dent Wilson deserved the confidence
of the American people. The audience
began to stamp and jeer, many of the
demonstrators being women, and the
furore compelled Mr. Holly to take
his seat without finishing his address
which dealt with war taxes.
Speakers who condemned the
course of President Wilson suffered
no interruption except applause.
Great Plains Championship
Won by Kansas City Women
Kansas City, July 8. Miss Marjorie
Hires and Miss Evelyn Seavey, both
of Kansas City, won the Great Plains
patriotic doubles championship here
yesterday, defeating Mrs. Walter El
lis of Chicago and Miss Leslie Le
Beaitme of St. Louis, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.
The championship round in singles
between Mrs. '"His and Miss Hires
was interrupted by a thundcrshower
with the score 3 to 1 in the first set
in favor of Mrs. l'2llis. Play is sched
uled to be resumed at this point to
morrow morning.
Will Hold Hearings on
Child Labor Regulations
Washington, July 8. Hearings will
begin July 24 at the Department of
Labor here on tentative rules and
regulations for carrying out the child
labor law, which goes into effect Sep
tember 1. The hearing will be con
ducted by the advisory committee to
the attorney .general, the secretary of
commerce and the secretary of labor,
who are designated in the law as a
board to make and publish uniform
rules and regulations. The law pro
hibits from shipment in interstate or
foreign commerce.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
1DMXI
UUUM
Alamo, 24th and Fort.
Diamond, 24th and Lake.
Franklin, 24th and Franklin.
Park, 16th and Cass.
Grand, 16th and Binney.
Dundee, 50th and Underwood.
Orpheum, 24th and M.
Jewell, Beatrice, Neb.
Joyo, Crete, Neb.
Star, Brainard, Neb.
New Home, Herman, Neb.
EXPERT GRENADIERS
National Game of Basque
Country Enables Devotees to
Eepuise German Counter
Attacks.
(Correspondence of The Assnclsted Tress )
French Front, June 14. Grenades
thrown with wonderful precision by
the devotees of pclot.i, the national
game of Cuba, of Spain ami of the
Basque country in the southwest of
France, have done much toward de
feating the almost incessant counter
attacks by the Germans in the plateau
of California, overshadowing Craonnc,
and on the Casemates plateau, far
ther west along the I'hcmin des
Dames, which are joined by a narrow
crest.
The vain German effort June 3,
when General von Hohtn, with two
fresh divisions of Rhenish troops, who
had just been hurried back from the
Roumanian front, assaulted the Cali
fornia and Casemates plateau with a
suddenness and fury such as rarely
has been noted on the part of the
Germans.
The attack opened with a most in
tense artillery bombardment. Not a
sign, however, was given by the
Basques of yielding ground until the
German advancing ranks opened and
brought to view men equipped with
implements throwing liquid flames.
Then the Basques fell back at those
portions of their lines which were
sprinkled with blazing spirits. The
French soon organized a counter at
tack with grenades and bayonets.
AWrKKMKNTS.
Breezy Entertainment That Satisfies.
La Mont "Western Days"
Quintette Kings ot Harmony.
Royal TOKIO TROUPE
Wonders of the Orient.
ROSALIE ASHER
Sinflnf Comedienne.
ALLMAN AND NEVINS
The Tenor and the Country Girl Fiddler.
Peggy
Hyland
and
Sir John
Hare
in
'Caste'
T. W. Rob
ertson't Fa
mous Ply
that ha
V.'won the
' ' 'hearts of
two conti
nent for
fifty years.
PU y
EMPRESS GARDEN
OMAHA'S FINEST RESTAURANT
AND AMUSEMENT CENTER
Dsnce and bo entertained while you
enjoy Omaha' Best Cooking.
TEA DANSANT, Wednesday and Sat
urday, 3:30 to 5:30 p. m.
ADAMS' "So Different" JAZZ BAND
fit - AwSSfiwgS .
V:'-
: v pif . the fatal
Jv mM
CHANCELLOR'S TALK
TO BE GIVEN MONDAY
Bethmann-Hollweg ' Has Set
Date for Speech That May
Become Base for Peace
Negotiations.
London, July 8. The report that
political developments of exceptional
importance are awaited in Berlin in
connection with the session of the
Reichstag now in progress is rciter
ated in a Berlin dispatch to Amster
dam, as forwarded by the Exchange
Telegraph.
The dispatch says that Chancellor
von Bethmann-Hollweg will deliver
his speech to the Reichstag on Mon
day and that addresses will be deliv
ered on the same day by Foreign
Secretary Zimmermann, Vice Chan
cellor Helffcrich and Vice Admiral
von Capcllc, minister of the navyjThc
vote of credit will then be taken.
Cable dispatches Friday said the
chancellor's speech would be deliv
ered yesterday and that he was ex
pected to make declarations which
would serve as a basis for peace ne-
goiiations.
riioTori.Avs.
Norma Talmadge
-in-
"POPPY"
Tues. 'THEBARRIER"
Last Times Today
Mary Miles Minter
in
"Environment"
Thurs LITTLE JANE LEE
PRiUSE j
IAE MURRAY I
' FIRST SIGHT" I
Today and Tuesday
DOROTHY PHILLIPS ;
in
"HELL MORGAN'S GIRL"
Produced by Astra for
PATHfc