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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1915)
THK HKK: OMATTA, W F.1NT,S1AY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. . God Cares Not on How You Come To Him Just so You Do Come Hv. "Billy" Sunday spuka last evening nt th Taliernacle on the "Timid Woman." II' ald: Mark v., 2S-84: The srrne of thU ston Ik In Capernaum. Our Iord hH but r rntly returned from the country of th Uadartnea, on tha other Hide of tha S cf OaUlee. On the way over He hu (tilled tha tempest, and while there ll had heAled tha 'liri man who u flllc with a lesion of drmona, and the pen),, there , had beaought Him to leave tin rountry aa quick aa He could, for In paving a man i,IA ho had been lost, and they dMn t- want any more work done for them at that I'rtce. I can eee Mini of those old hng-ralaere wringing their handa and declaring that the whole rountry la going to be ru.n'i. unless the Man who had went their awlne galloping headlong Into the rti ran be persuaded to depart from their coast, and not cast out any more devlla In their plg-worehlplng land. What d.d It mat ter If home were unhappy; It women and children were bavin t live In want, fear and wretchedness? What did It matter If men were being robbed of their manhood by the demon that poaeeneed them, and made like wl.d beaata, ao savage that they would break their 'halni, and ragged and wounded and I bloody would become a tcfror to all who cama near them In place of the dead? j What did It matter If people were ometimee killed, and homea were eome tlmee burned dnwn and murh property destroyed by theaa wild men 7 What did did their bent In Ilia name, even what, none could be Been. It la necessary tha. the dlartple of I'hrlat ehould learn t live by faith, for It will not do to Judg. from appearanoea aa to what 0d la do ng. A lifelong Impression waa made upo, .he dlamplee that morning by the hali ng of the crowd there in the atreet tu how them that, a great work had beet, one when they had not been expectlna anything at all. I'eter, Jamea and Johi. and the others were probably thinking of what waa going to hu i when the reached the house of Jo,.. ,ut they hau not thought of anything being done before they got there. We look for great th.na when we have the revival meeting neai winter, but we are not looking for any thing before then. Momethmg may hap pen on Sunday, the preacher thlnka, when the church la filled with peop.e, but nothing la ex pert ed In the little prayer meeting, where only a few old atandbya are gathered. Heaalt ultra lakaawa. By Jesus (topping that crowd In the atreet we have the right to expect aome thlng now, whether we ever learn what It la thta aliie of heaven or not. Home thing is going to happen now. You can depend n it, aa aure aa God la Ood. Whatever good aeed la aown He will ae to It that It growa, for tha parable of the aower la alwaya true. And ao I believe the Lord halted the throng that morning to help Hla dls ciplea to take a long atep In faith, that V. u w I,. 1 1 1 m ht nmmm lh luim HI It matter If taxes were made higher by , down ( TfMt wnr.ver H. and wherever Hla faithful servant ia, aome- the ravage cauaed by them7 hog had been rained In untold number. Their madneaa had never done the hog busl nea any harm and the awlne, trade waa a great thing among the Gadarenea. Didn't It give employment to a lot of men who looked after them and fed them, and took better care of them than they did of their own wive and children? "Destroy thla bleaaed hog business and down goe everything," they eaid. o they w.ped their weeping cyee on their bogikln coat aleevea. threw up their handa Imploringly, Ilka a brewer Just before election, and beaought Jesua to turn Hla back on them a quick aa poa alble, for every minute Ho tarried more and more hog were rushed Into the sea. Bleaaed Haslaeaa. Isn't that juat like the whisky busi ness at thta time? Oh. It la a bleaaed bualneas! lon't It give employment to a multitude of folks? Don't lawyer and aherUfa and Jail keepera and oon tract or who aupply penltentlariea get a rl h living from the stream of dollars It turns their way? Don't It bring men to town to trade? Don't It promote sociability and good feeling among the people? Don't they ahake handa more In the saloons than they do In tha church? Don't tha license fee pave the streets and make a lot of publlo Improvementa and support . the aciioola? Don't It do this, and doesn't It do that? You might have heard a good deal of that seme kind of talk about tha untold benefits of the hug buatnesa that day In Qadarm, aa delegation after dele . gatlon cama up to Jesus and beaought Him to depart out of their ooaata. It makes a lot of difference In thta world as to whether we look at things from a hog standpoint or from a man i hood or a womanhood and childhood i liaal. The man who thinks mora of Ma thing that Ood la satisfied with la be.ng done, and that away, down In the eter nities heaven will ring again and again with the music of our rejoicing over In finite aurprlaea. Away beyond the time I when soma of tha brightest star have grown dim, we shall meet aoula In the eternal world who felt the touch of Christ unmistakably aa tha timid woman, through effort of ours when we didn't dream we had dona a thing. 1 shot an arrow Into tha air. It fell to earth, t knew not where; l''or o swift It flew, the sight Could nut follow It In its flight. I brenthfd a song Into the air. It fell to earth. I knew not where; For who has slfht so keen and strong That he can follow the flight of song? Long long afterward. In an oak I found the arrow, still unbroke, And the aunir from beginning to end I found again In the heart of a friend. i And this Is but a repetition of what la alwaya going on. Not one aoldler In 1,000 who fires his musket on the battlefield ever knew whether his bullet had aver hit anybody, and yet fearful execution had been done. Tha battle Is alwaya won by men who do not know what they have accomplished. Even our failures are sometime the very thing Ood needs to bring about certain results. George Washington, when a boy, had hla heart act on being a midshipman In the British navy, and tha arrangement waa all made for him to gc, but hla mother weakened 'at tha lost moment and would not give her consent. Had that la-year-old boy had hla way, perhaps tha revolutionary war might never have been fought.' .No matter how things go, we should believe that "Ood la In Hla heaven, and all la welt with tha world." A preacher waa I niw than m hf hui wif. .nit babtea ! ono preaching a written sermon when 1 the devll'a Idea of what a nuabend and.! "lht at the beginning of tha-moat tm father ehould be, Toy can bring hall Pwtaut Prt of ft.1 aa tietthessht. aotne and heaven together when you can bring . of lle pages were blown out ol tha Win- whisky and Jeaua Christ together. Hold-1' dow and lost, and ha had to atop right ing a dollar within an Inch of a man' I there In great mortification. Years after- nose will make him atone Wind to every thing that la good. , Ho when the Gadarenea declared in such unmistakable terma that they pre ferred their hoga than decent men. Jeaua took them at their word, aa Ha alwaya does, and returned with Ills disciples across the sea, telling the man for whom He had dona so murh to go back to hla borne and tell what great things had been done for him. It would make mighty good reading If we could only know how much that man's testimony hurt the hog 'business. Karly the next morning,- aa Jeaua waa taking Hla morning walk with 'ills disciples, Jalrua cama to Him with great trouble In hla heart and said: "My little daughter lleth at the point of death. I pray thee come and lay Thy hand on her, that aha may be healed, and aha shall live." And Jesus, followed by a great 'crowd of people, started at once to go with him, for there la no ease on record of Ilia turning a deaf ear to any father or mother who went to Him In trouble on account of a child, and thta ought to gVvo , parent confidence' In going to Him now for their children, for lie la Juat the aame today aa Ha waa that morning when He started ao promptly for tha home of Jalrua. How many little children In Gadara were at the point of death when Jeaua waa there, and who might have been saved from death had not their hog-raisin- fathers besought Him to depart out of their ooaata. but those who would rath er keep hoga than Christ cannot expect to see their children ralaed from the dead The man who la engaged tn tha buaineaa ul damning other people's children has nobody to blame but himself If his own .are lust, for a t-urae that ia wilfully turned loose on others la aura to return n him who sent It. "Mot II Not It" A Jesus and tha great crowd led by Jnlrua la passing along the street sud ilmly the Master atone and aaya: "Who touched mer- and like chlldien at school when some wrong U discovered, every Ixdy says. "Not I, Not I," and Feter, In til usual brusque and Impulsive way. .: "Why. Master, with all this crowd no clow around You, how can You ask, 'Who touclied Mr " And the next mo trtent a timid woman cornea forward and fall trembling at Hla feet and declare With sobs of jy before them all how oh. had reached out and touched the iiem of hla garment and waa healed of a trouble that had been eating away her life for year. P-rrips Jalrus may have chafed some, wlmt at the delay cauaed by the woman who thought ti get a blessing without anybody knowing It, and perhape he may lave said to himself: shall be too iate end my daughter will die. Why eouldn't rhe have watted a little lonner If h had wattrd twelve years another lour wouldn't have made much dlff erf-rue." But nobody ever lose anythlnr ly waiting on Jeaua If he undertake f 3iir ca-c He will always s It through. .ton't be anxious about Hla part of the Vork for you. He may seem to linger ronwttmea. as Ha did In the caea of i-sxarus. but He never geta there too lit. And now that' the scene la before us In Its proper setting, let ua see what i.xon there I for is In th story of the timid woman. I believe It may be taken 'ur grHnted that her case Is a typical ii.i. Just sutii tb'nc are alwaya go in on, and I believe that Jesus baltd ih throng ubout Him that morning for th purp-jse. of giving encouragement to 1 a diaclple and to ahow them that they ii Id alwaya count on result when they ward ha met a man who had been con verted aa the result of that -vary meet ing, through the awakening that cama from the last thought given before the sermon took wings through tha window. It ought to help our faith a great deal to find out that God can even use a written sermon. If he can do that I don t see why any kind of a preacher should ever have the blue. Like the Timid Woman. In every congregation there la some body like1 the timid woman. Somebody who haa been going to. other doctors fpr year, without getting any help, bat rather growing worse, and now they have come to the conclusion that they will a a last resort try Jesus. It was a desper ate resolve the woman made, but here waa a desperate ra.se, and ao waa mine and yours. It waa the only thing ahe could do. Had ahe only had one mora dollar to try one more doctor that pro cession toward tha sorrowing homo of Jalrua wouldn't have halted In tha street of Capernaum that morning. She couldn't do anything else, and ahe couldn't be any worae off If aha failed, and ao aha made tha venture. Venturing on Christ la tha beat day's work anybody can aver do. (the ventured, though, with great timid ity. I can aea Jeaua beg'nnlng to walk a little alower aa that poor weak woman coma limping toward him, for he always autta hla paea to tha strength of those who seek Him. 8he had no ona to help her make a plan, and ae ahe had to do the Ibtoat ahe could, and make her own plan. It waan't murh of a plan, but It wa the beat ahe could make, end It worked. That kind of a plan will always work. The plan that puta Jeaua right liJhe cen ter alwaya work, no matter how poor a ' plan It may be In other respect. Jesua never turns away from any poor aoul who seeks Him just because they may not' know anything about theology. It la not theology. - It la not theology that aavea, but Christ. The scribes and Pharisees who crucified the Lord were the best theologians In the country. On that Una they could not only split hair with any. body, but they aoula quarter them, and men wniitie each quarter to a point. No body ever haa been kept out of heaven becauee they didn't know much about the atonement. The poor woman said, "If i ran touch but th fringe of Hla garment." She cldn't know It. but aha waa away over In Alaska In her theology on that. She waa putting a piece of cloth la the place of! ChrUt. and every theologian will tell you there Is nothing In a piece of doth. It la ChrUt that aavea. But aha had made her I ian me oesi ne could, theology or no theology, and It worked, bhe had never been able to go to school a day tn any academy where theology waa taught, and ( "aa a good thing ahe hadn't, ar she might not have got within a mil of Christ. Rhe didn't know anything better than Juat to try to get aa close to Jeaua aa ahe could tn the only way ahe could think or. The reason why ah wanted to touch Hla garment was because He wa In It. and brother, you touch tha thing that ChrUt la la and you will be certain to get a blessing from It. Join th church; attend th revival meeting; read your Bible, for Christ ia in all these, n(j H, will know whether you really want to touch Him or not. Her plan waa a very poor one. the scribes and Pharisee and even aome of the dUrlples would have said, but It worked. Baptlaed ky laasaeretosi. Many a poor aoul baa aald; "If j ran be baptised by Immersion I shall be .avil. ' And tin y tried ll and It worked, omethlng wss done and they were aved. Just as they believed they would be. Another has said: "I wlil Join thl ihiirrh or thst, and I believe that If I do I will be saved," and they tried It and It worked, just aa they believed It would, and they ddin't have to go under the water at all. They made their own little plan and Ood looked into their hearts, and saw that they were walking In all the light they had, and He let It go at that. Another said: "If I ran only get out of bed and get down on my kneea and pray I believe I will be aaved," and he tried It and It worked. And another said: "If t ran only take th communion I shall be saved," and he tried It and It worked, and some of these who made their own plans the best thev rould and tried them and found salvation by doing It. were our fathers and our mother, and they are In heaven now, because Jesus knew what they meant aa He looked Into their poor, hungry hearts and He blessed them because they did the best the knew, and He will do It with you. my brother, and with you, my sister. If you will only take the step you believe In your aoula you ought to take, and will take It now. Yee. all the little plans of which I have been telling you? and a great many mora, worked, and yet every theologian know they were all wrong; and you say ao yourself when you Uke them all lo pleeea and look Into them like a botanist looks at a flower; but thank Ood. He can and doea save people, and He does It In a hurry, 'In spite of wrong theology. The ology may stand up and tell you until It la black In the face that all the water In the world ran t save a sinner by his being baptised In it; foi water haa noth ing to do with It; It la the blood of Christ that saves, and yet everybody who haa got Into tha kingdom In that way knowa that theology la talking through Its hat. for they tried It and It worked. Theology will tell you that Joining the church won t lift you toward heaven an Inch and I say It, too. If there la no faith In Christ behind It and yet people Join the church because they know they must do some thing or be loat, and so they blunder toward Ood the best they know how, and In their doing It they get a touch from Christ that saves them through and through. It ia a thousand times better to blun der toward Ood In, the worat kind of a way than It la to do nothing at all. The ology will also tell you that there la nothing In a mourners' bench, and that you may pray to your dying day; for prayera alone can't aavei and that you may take the communion without getting any help, or whatever else you will, and yet never get rid of our sins, because these thlnga ar all nothing in them selves, and It la true, every word of It, Just as theology say, but poor sinful souls have tried them, some one, and soma another, and they worked with them, and they were saved because they just stepped out and blundered toward God the beat they could, aa the ' poor timid woman did. Thank Ood that Jesus wasn't a hair-splitter, that He wasn't hidebound, and dead set on having every thing done in an Iron-clad and legal way, aa was th case with the men with broad philacterles who nailed Him to the croas. Just because He wouldn't do their way. Want to Be hrtstlan. If H sees o coming to Him heart foremost He don't care how much w slip and slide with our feet. Ho will reach right out and take hold of ua with HU Hfe-glvlng hand and make nt strong II T r I . . ' . . wiwgy tec me virtue got out of mm to heat tha folks who are t , .111 la. . , . . ... . ' e - w uo me rigm ming, no matter now murh they may tremble and In trying to do It. There are any number of people who honestly and earnestly yes, longingly want to be Christiana for years, Just aa thla poor woman never wanted, to be ick.at all, but she couldn't help It, on account of her going so much to the wrong doctors; but at last when every body else failed her. she took her case to Jesua tha beat she knew. So I say. there are people who want to be Chris tian Just as murh aa ahe wanted to be aound and "well. They have felt that they were losing life; that It waa going from them drop by drop; and they tried and trl d. first In one way and then In an othergoing from doctor to doctor until at last in their helplessness they put out a hand, very timidly and haltingly, for they had been disappointed so much; but this time they stretched out their hand toward Jesua, and He saw It coming, and He knew what It meant, and let virtue go out of Him and aaved them. Thank Ood, He did that with me, and he will do It with you. This may be your lent chance. Just aa it waa the last chance for that poor woman, ao, make your plan, and make- It very quickly. io anything rather than not do any thing at all. Only be la earnest In your aeeklng, amd if you are only rWht in your heart It won't make any difference Jf you are ten miles out of the way In your theology. Jesus will understand you, even if the doctors of divinity don't, and you will have His blessing. Profrealoa Wot Kaoagsj. Soma of you who profess o be Chris tiana are Juat aa bad off aa waa that poor woman. Tou have been mora dead than alive In the church, Juat aa ahe waa. You have had no strength to do anything for anybody else. There haa been no joy In your religion, and no aunshlne. You have been so near dead all the time that you haven t been any account at any thing. You have never counted one In the prayer meeting. You have dona noth Ing In the Sunday school. Your voice haa never been heard In prayer. Everybody who knowa you aaya: "Well. If that wo man haa religion I want something else." I Or, if that man ia on hla way to heaven, I I believe I'll take to the wood." You have been ao diaaatlaf.ed with yourself that you have prayed and you have fasted, and you have read tha Bible, and i you have made the children stay in the house and keep atlll on Sunday, and you have gone to church through wet and dry; but you never got any benefit from anything, and now you are so dlacour- aged you don't know what to do. You don't want to give up, and you don't aee how you can go on. What shall you do? You have nobody to ad vise you; there la no ono to help you make a plan. No one to ahow you tha way. Don't ' you sea there Is only one thing you can do? Do a tha woman did. Determine to get to Jeua aomehow. Put out your hand and resolve to touch Him with It, if It wlthera and fall dead at your aide. Earnestness la a great thing with Ood. Make the best plan you can for getting to Christ and then act on It without delay. Juat aa I am, without one plea. But: that Thy blood waa ahed for me. O Lamb of God, I come, I come, I come. If I could but touch Hla garment I would become whole. , (Copyright. William A. Sunday.) FROST DOES NOT . ' HURT CORN CROP Continued from Page One.) which la In a very tender etage. If this frost Is not fol owed by another the com will not bo hurt. ittrel't In Caster. I a BKOHCN BOW, Neb., PepC 1. 8pe- Q clal Telegram.) There waa quite a heavy ! frost In thla vicinity Monday night, and j the thermometer dropped to 27 degrees. . B As near aa can be ascertained little dam- ! r age waa don the corn. The farmers de- i si dare a medium frost la of some benefit now. Damaae at rierre. PH3RRK, S. D., S pt. . (Special Tel egram.) With a government record of IS degrees, the first light frost of the. sea son showed up here this morning. It wss not severe enough to injure tomatoes and other vegetation, and corn was not affected. loco OOOLlDOOUOQO oco nmnnnn 5.1 mi tn Kim rra nt Thompson-Belden & Co. 000 II (S RUSSIAN ARMY ESCAPES NET OF VON HINDENBURG Continued from Page One.) C3 a a C3 It 1 thought that a heavy dew protected the vegetation. There la quite a diversity of opinion whether the frost did any damage. It la oonceded that early corn la safe and that nothing short of a freeae could harm the late corn. Clear akles existed on thla county laat night and no wind. v No Damaare . la Clar, EDGAR. Neb., Kept. . (Special.) Bdgar was vlalted by a frost laat night, tha ftrat of the season. "While It waa fairly heavy little or no damage will be done u niece It la to tha young alfalfa from trench to trench with bomb and hand grenade. "Along the canal from the Alane to the llarne we secured footing on the right bank at a point near Saplgneut. "In tha Champagne district the Ger man artillery yesterday directed violent firing Into the suburbs of Mourmelon. . "There waa effective artillery firing against tha German positions at Bols Hau on the heights of the Meuse and along the front In Lorraine, where we dis persed groups of German pioneers and provision convoys. "From the Vosges there haa been re ported fighting with hand grenade at Hartmana-Wellerkopf, where w made perceptible progress. "French dirigible last night bombarded the railroad Junction at Amagne-Lucquy, to th east of Rethel." BOB 3g I a! B B ICS IQ IC3 ' SB ci C3 Metier nolds-Poesehl. WEST POINT. Neb., Sept fl. (Spe cialsThe marriage la announced of Carl McKeynolds and Mlsa 'Emma Poeachl, which took place at Pender on Saturday. Tha young people are popular and well known residents of this community. The marriage waa somewhat of a surprise to the friends of the young people. The groom ia the son of Jaaper McKeynolds, a prominent farmer, and the bride the daughter of Wenxel Poeachl, an old set tler of thla county. - They will make their home In thla vicinity. C3 Fop a Sprained Axl, If yon will get a bottle of Chamber laln'a Liniment and observe the directions given therewith faithfully, you will re cover' in much less time than la usually required. Obtainable everywhere. All druggists. Advertisement. SB: a BBS Ha limp Special t3 Teaehors lad Schools of Music JllKh Grade Upright and Grand Planoa for - Rani, $3.51 a Month and op Free tuning, insurance, tool and acarf. Six months rent allowed If you decide to purchase. Sckcllsr & Mueller Piano Co. Ull-13 Faraam. Dong. 133. n B ' ' ' ol- .HI Si 1 I In If ALL Fabrics, : gentlemen, are ' now here and you are invited to se lect therefrom. Suits and Overcoats to order, $20.00 to $15.00. Perfect fit and style guaranteed. . YicCirts-WI!son Tailoring Co. ' 315 Sonth 15th Street. SSI a ,,, , H nwa ' I"' ' ' ' "" rii m inrnii'irn i. iiimii.ii n Miimiifir ii iiin iim nrr TrmrnrfflHiJ g g ca I ana ajasj A Stupendous Suit Special ! Brought About by the "OUT-FROM-UNDER w s i : i I A Apparel sacrifice) 6f this sort will be tn order here until this store Is ia shape again; until carpenters have left; until Itlant new store emerges dream-like from a chaos of lath, plas ter, britk, saws, hammers, etc. Ia other words it's VOL'K chance if you see things in the right light. Ladies' and Misses' Stylish Tai lored FALL SUITS 300 of Them Worlh $29.50. $32.50 and $35.00 Are to Go Wednesday at (2).(2) C5 Co) Only BUS III The Store ior Shirtwaists More Popular Than Ever 'This store within a store is not ordinary in character neither are the blouses it' shows in a profusion of new and charming styles. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK Two days after they appear on Fifth Avenue. That's a Fashion Service that counts for something. In Fabrics, Styles and qual ity of workmanship these blouses excell the common placebut are not more expensive. i WE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU INSPECT Striped and Plaid Blouses: $450 $595 $550 Soiree Blouses, all shades: 650 $675 $375 Dress Blouses of Net and Lace $595 $650 $1Q50 We Are Pleased to Announce the Return of Miss Steenstrap, Our Art Needlework Instructor Miss Steenstrup has been in Eu rope for the past year and has only recently returned, bringing with her many new ideas. She will be pleased to meet her many friends at her daily classes from 10 a. m. to 12 m. and 3 to 5 p. m. Children's classes "every Satur day morning from 9 to 12. AH are cordially invited. rj o (3 C3 is: m IIS is: us 115 Bill n 13 CD CJ C3 ID m hj si: oonooB INN II UK bbUbb nniutuu ami ugirwBtunuupif I an m aiBmBalaMiiaB8aaUaa oocjpiyrTTpopncpD uasaua Itfi Us IfJ IK EP.B IS! A True Exposition of SUIT Fashion Read This About the Suits Ycu Can Buy for $18.85 All of the suits in MVdneadajr's alllag arrived here Monday from New York; ao you art sur of atrlea Orkln eaUMUhmcnt and 1U ralie that this A NXIKTV and drlr. to SELL suit. U only natural. BLOUSE SPECIAL a (Hi nnn or v VL'I lca. TAKES choice of hundreds late arrivals In Ulou Georgette and Creoe de nine styles. The actual ?al- of the waists at 15. 16. & and 16.60. $ SKIRT SPECIAL I afV J TAKES el J fl ll and biases' If I UJ5 wanted Kal f IS. 60. choice of Ladles' Skirts In doieaa of all styles. All sites. values range, from and upwards to All new e Wirt a. 1508-1510 Douglas St. "Where They're Remodeling' AMI SKM KXTS. BOYD "OTION PICTUnr TODAY -CMtlaooaa, Twm 1 . an. e S p. aaa f p. m. te 11 p. aa. Baa Jrraoaiaoa's Vaaaasl CHHlATOlVn a ad Baraarr Coast aaa raaaaaa Mx. posltioa. Lactara by Cap. jr. La wis, Moasor Chlaatowa OaiAa. Afteraeaaa, 10a i Bvatuara, lOo-IOa, 'AW nCm y W 3 AMVSKME.XTS. A Hob. BaurU. 4. Tl ' Uniy HlaS Old. V.imiiu i-..ui. Pi ly .i Mi. C.rr Mfc. U TU1H WKUX: Mario. Mors.a Claaata Das asra U Uuckstaatr. uuby Konoa a tmmi t.lnlr Marts. Mr. Hru a. Mualral J Mia ana. Taa Raaa.la. 0Ua Tram Wraalr. j awl Sal aa. s'aaj. aa. w'uaia.' 10. fee. M, aaj I tm stock rxmrrcT- I Edward Lynch -in iejei!io" of nnt Miry' Kxt Wart. Ik. Saoiatr MaMraau. -IT BAT ' aaatiaaaa. 1S SOc Tra ate. Sa, sea. TODAY and TOMORROW Thcda Bara IN "TWO OnPH'RS'V May. Way rajaaaa la -Taa sTirt -omama-m n, caarrss- FOLLIES .r.BAYa. J11' lCata..la.t.BOa Tas, ls-aAu-T&a avaar arara Bara a cast: Darld aXaasa, Oaaar Hiaair Oytra. Haw. ia.-s.r N.u aW ilt 1, rrMoaal slrMt LaAias Dbaa aaaaaa a Bars. IS B 3