Newspaper Page Text
¥agb six
GIRL’S CAMP TO
; OPEN JULY 16;
r 1 MONTH
By Y. M. C. A.
Only one month from Y.dnday
Slay tlie sixteenth until the airl’i
Camp of the Athene Young Men’i
Christian AaBcclation will open Cci
H* ttfo weeks Pension. The growth
of the Koy’n Camp has been no
large "that It became .leeeHanty to
hold their ramp I.-.r eight week*
thla fttmmer instead vf *ix an ) to
redueb. the Girl’s Cutup from our
io two. Bo the girls "*ill given
4wo giorlpus weeks of a real outing
In the beautiful blue ridge moun
tains of N »rth East Genrgln, at tbo
Y. Camp. Juno .JC-Juno 2»th. A
»pknd4(Jwcnntp t-u titan lias been <>r.
F-inlxed for this
CliHperonefv and '
h6 Mr*. Walter
b^rttw/ord and Mrs.
These ladies will a
of thtj fining hall
supervision of Mrs Fi
had none eight y. ars
this work on the r
1h)Ji ns well as girls.
■Mrs, 4iug!t II. Oortfc it nil ugnln
he-an- the camp In charge of the
fflftti religious, 1 work eu-jpertttin«
*IJQ,assistIhiTiGenera] ><-« retary W. *
• T* Jrorbe#, wfr* sperlally looks out 1
*OT this department. Mrs. Gordon!
*" "'hti/r**plendid sn^c-ecss in this ]
f M she understands the girls.'
their viewpoints Mful is lielpfnl
remarkable degree in In i
And Religious kork with
TgSS4SWSB.gBRAtP..ATHWi. QBOMtA.
Governor Sets
Aside ‘■ See
. Georgia Week”
ATLANTA. GA — (/P) — That
CobighMis may know their state
Uet.er Uovtra'r Clifford Walker, in
o iiclui proelainatlon. lias set uside
the WH‘k of June 11-19 ns "See
Georgia Week.'’ The chief executive
has urged that mot* reades
formed in the various iimmunities
for vl*It(ng other sections of the
statu, and lias suggested that indl.
FURMAN SENIORS
Locust Grove Inst.
■MOyPAT, MAT.lt. IM7.
TOUCH WOPtK
as she hacked at;
Grad Day May' 23 4»
* J **A scnlntor. I nresmue"
this week
>. vlsl* thrift friends and relatives.
The Governor’s proclamation fol-
iwh In .all:
•WHUUE.VB. The state of Oeor-
i.'i wue blessed by the Divine Crea-
>r with towering mountain* of
I granite and shltfllng sxtnds of the
(son; with plunging waterfalls of
vast je.wer and placid streams of
Igrea; magnitude; with trees nml
(flowers of the tropics ui
floi
of
-I suppose Sawyers has been tltUing i
she began indignantly.
temperate tone;
with scenes of natural beauty and
grandeur that mnk ftm-ng the wen.
ders of fhe world; with sites of
historic interest that at tract visltc*)
for thousands of ralles. and
j “WIIBREA8: There is at th«
| pnawnt time a renaissance of agri-
Uul.urnl and Industrial r.cvrioplenl
that is causing the field-
chard* f.n lmar and bloom as they
(never did before; surrounding the
i homesteads with garden pioti
j closed pastures and granaries
i Ing. the streams with gigantic
dustrial developments, and
J “CLINCH”.
GREENVILLE, S C.— (UP)
The seniors and the faculty of
Furman university have gone Inti
a clinch which both swear they
wll* not break.
T*to faculty wants the seniors
stand final examination* at t
end of the school year.
The seniors say that they a
entitled to a few privileges in i
turn for tho work they have
cabeth Schaeffer, who 3
iu< lb. Phsslcal uctlvl- ' , n d ' WINNIE SHELTON.
f ,h ® Olrr. Cump .an ywtt ploys, from the big T. Q. CURTIS i
THIS HAS HAPPENED ' j 1 '/ <! '” ,l 'l' o* !"■«“ robbed, but when I found the j‘’^TOWMsTiTiot "an ..
BI(.LV WELLS, NVDA LOMAX ' 11°L K U ’ i"' r “ to 1 of , "JeWWsjt »* retag, and* „f gw,; pcu t ,!,. In Georgia
md r WINNIE SHELTON, em- ! "« 0 “<• »hut lie bud uecit tost I do not fully appreciate the scenic
.... ploy,, from the big T. 0. CURTIS! [V 11 ?'. “ ,u ’ r “ ta "’ ellniftn* night. I find that I bate been irrimdeur. the historic InlcreM ,tlie
Bln be In charge of thin moat j department .fore, ere taken Into „VJ ™“ “ rM » robbed aa I've told you. I would [agricultural advancement. Hie In-
-n of the Cum, «Hvi, , h ; homt o, thelr tm pio,, r „ „„i «"<*••*); it'ibble of the wlnu r. almost ,
3*?5W« - 2!Z2 2’^r SZZZr. JSl I be bote
i actlvi,
^Usai^in 1 ward * for on# y* ar> because he I
PUlKUtlm under one rf £?,"'* ‘.l-h'If..*!!!" ^" fct «P ln«tJnctlV(,ly to
. tenchijrs of girls In this ,
ambitious to- be a concert violin
let, it the only one that is seri
ous. The other two lie to en
joy T. Q.'s generosity.
that Athens has ever had
# tnidst. Mias. Jane Stewart.
Ifien had a year with Dr. Har-
f In his summer school cump.
f.? 1 oFv W ?. rk J? ,t Billy Is Infstnsted with DAL
anreealfnl ^l^’varm' R0MAIN *' «!""• •* MRS.
1 ^snd MlL Rb,n~i I MEADOWS, ho,tees. Bht Is hsr-
« ,Md b * *"• *«* r ,h ** <• -pi«y-
J ramp Inatend of Miaa IVto. i l i nB ". b f , , h h ,V * n f. i y'' ,n , n, a
rltues.lt who han espeeted to be ! h,r Inlstuat on BIl y t.ndw'ly re-
tfe the Camp In.'this eupnoby ! membire CLAV CURTIS, ion ot
count of having obtained £* r benefactor, who has dlsln*
» summer position, will not J beritsd himself and Is living with
, __ i >-> be with the Athens Y. \ •»Hy% mother In a , poor part of
MW Forbva^111 be with the Camp the town, working In a factory by
frrlh®*first few days and Mlsa JTU» and writing a symphony at
tsgts gating the entlrw two weeks. , night. He has published eom#
•.Tftssltwo young Indies have been I popular songs and Is beginning to
at* tho iT camp tor several year# command notlca.
and have, always taken n lending
P«trt In ap phuse bf eamp lif^ nnd
Jikvo been unusually *un rueful In
•ctlvitSeo; jirut stunts
tht l Csa»p
Mi-*txm. il will
v *n chprgo of th* Health D«
‘ Mss^Osd | p*|
r Jmp*/rlutit dc|
vp sororal mcrii.
. Cabinet nssMUng
supervlalon of the girls,
swimming, npd canoeing
■ tl>9 heavy work «f tho
* ydung men have re.i-
4l**red great servlco to the glrli*
f.’amps of the past and will be of
line sefVlee this sdmer also ,
It la most Important that the
of Athens who are gclng on this
• amp should sign Up nml hand in
their names right away, so that
«Wlnite plans may.bb made to carp
fi*f the camp. Tho Athens glrla can
inaka thla I rip to tho mountains
for tp**wnd their railroad .fare.
4* aoa-resldcnta glrla will pay
0 for the two week*. Tills Is a
eal vacation and a change of ell-
and scenery as well ns living
or two weeks in one of the most
autlftil nnd .Ideal environments
id communlUa* that can be found
this southland. The girls wlio
ave been going In tbo Athens Y
•np for Uieso lair a lx year* are
kjtiag splfiidld recurda for them,
(vesfand arc showing the results
: not only the great physical an I
*-hltb training that has been thelra
anoag Uie best thought of
lei-* «c our city and state. They
learn life tru.| values of Me end
<1,.‘I* u,. fnrt-Tluit'Ootf and •
1J.KVI time in Etelde," I, * reality.
Mr Porfaea reguenu that tb* per.
Vav- md th* irtrU who nr. Inter-
* »rr him at once nnd make
th. ir :irrbhgeimqtB about the trip.
Unknown to T. Q„ thh glrla
learn h. Intend! adopting ono of
thorn when tbo year to up and
WlnMo and Nyda begin a aorioa
t* infrtuuei for hlo olfaction.
T. Q. beglni to question ollontly
tho wlldfm of hlo philanthropic
interest Id her violin
.riyda le net offer all In-
feruled In fulflUlny her ambition
- of becoming a kindergarten teach
er. Ho tokoa them to Cnropo tor
o few months, hoping tho trip will
broaden thorn. On th.ir return,
they find a Hindu fortuni toller
who tolls the girls emsxlngly Inti-
dnoto thlnge. Ha la drivan out s<
fount end Dal Romaina’a alhtul-
taneoua disappearance makes Billy
wonder if ho went tbs Hindu's ac
complice. She hears from him od-
casionally.
One night Nyda asks Billy to
go to tha library and o«t a book
aha has left lh«r*. Billy compllss
and whlls thsr* breaks a strand
e« bead*. Whila aha Is picking
ths.n up, tha bwtlsr comts In and
finds bar stooping before tho safo
where T. Q.’o ugao» diamonds are
Jcapt. When Billy returns to hsr
fMRIf She hears a .familiar whistle
and stealing dawn to th# garden,
aha finds Dal Romalna*
NOW QO ON WITH THB STORY
CHAPT.BJl XUX
1 «ho was In DaJ Rd.
malna’s arms, before she felt bla
long^eelred llpe. upon kcra again,
•bakl4r With a frensy of
window wna dark. *«v«n Nydn*<
but u* liilly'H uuvlonj ♦•>•«*« hto*li
ned 1 !u facade of the house she
suw again the figure of a man
creeping down the fire escape that
led to the balcony outside Nyda’s
wlndo
believe
lOblM-d ntynclf ua to
child, but the fact* urn such tha'
I mu.M usk you for an cxpUurn.
lion.’’
Billy’s blue ryes were staring *1
him with lucreduloua horror. “You
—you realy think 1 robbed you.
Mr. Curtisr*
’Tin not saying that I think so
—yet. Sawyers saw yon thirling
She had no doubt that i the dial—all right, you say.that Is
It wus Kdtlle Banning, leaving j not true.' but you admit that you
wore kneeling before thr safe—"
“t told you!" Billy gasped In a
■i-oh. 1 -1 told you I was looking
lor a bead—bul I swear I didn’t
touch the dial.’*
Nyda But this time Billy
snxlou.i not to he detected as Ed-,
die Buntiliig could have been.
Tirowlng herself flat ou the lawn,
behind the trunk of a tree, she
Veiled until the creeping figure
bad dropped to the ground, and
bud scurried off. almost bc-nt
double, toward the alley nt tho
rear of dibe house.
\YBh shaking fingers she fitted
k.ur night key Into tho front door
of the boose and was tiptoeing as
noiselessly; os possible up the
staircase when a grotesque figure
aipcpred descending the stair*
from .tho,fourth floor. It was hard
to recompile the Impressive Saw*
* thw- faghLshlltiuL figure
-* pt3ts>l in a, wavering
jttst^-«fft Bawyere." Billy
gasptfd In k hanky whisper. "Don't
sbootl . f**i'y* 3«»t boon out for a
breath of fresh air. I couldn’t
sleep."
"1 thought 1 beard a noise down
below,'* Sawyers told her sourly,
his eyes ugl> with suspicion.
"Somdfhing wok* me up—don't
know fast what It was. But I
guess W* right-"
Grumbling, bis nightshirt flap,
ping about hfs legs , Sawyers
turned and went back up the
starts.
to roeogpue
ypr* in thw
that geld a 1
"TIIEBEFORE; I. Clifford Wal.
kt-r, Kovetnor ot Georgia, do meet
hcariily iddurso and comment
suggestion of the Decatur Chamber
of fVmmoros that the w*ik of June
11 to 19, Inclusive, he set aeii
this *t*ts as
"SEE GEORGIA WEEK
*T further urge all newspaper*
Chambers .cf’ Comeree, Bonn!* ol
Ttude. cWto i lulm and similar
gunluitlon* to form -metoraades
from U»*U** respective cities
neighboring cities Und coyiDiunltli
and suggest that individual Georgia
iiietciie set apart this week frr vis-
"Sawyer* says li« was nwakened | It* t*> cbetr friend* and relatives,
hy a noHc. Ho came dowuvtuini tu U*« iml that all Georgians may
km>w their state belter, keep up
U’lth its progress more closely, and
by learning itbelr follow Georgians
nnd Insist that they be exempted.
Tho faculty so far has refused
to relent and tbe senior in retali
ation. have declared thut they wdi
not take part in chapel exercises,
although they will attend them n*
required.
Some of tile leaders of tho seni
or class have said that the annual
custom of a graduating class pre-
ulty change* Its attitude
agrees to excuse the seniors from
exams.
University official* objected to
grautluff exemptions because they
believe by excusing the senior
class the scholastic standing of
the school would be lowered ma.
tcrlally.
/
i Monday. May Zi. will . be ob-
,served as Alumni Day bjrr iaocust
Grove lnstHutB.il) tomieetbm with
‘the approaching comnn* icemen t (
exercises. Responses to h'undredi ,
of inviutions sent out Jntlicate 4
record attendance, and the occa
sion promises to be a real F’Homo-
Comtng’’ of the old studcnJ*.
Tlie day will be featured' by a
gathering of the alumni f In Uio
Institute auditorium In the^ : morn.
' banquet.In their honor at
my cooking."
aculptor, I
the gloomy hoarder,
bent fork.
a banquet. In tneir minor ai (
. aft«l dans reunions followed
by the usual military parade »y,
the afternoon. Trofessor P.tul Vi
Cousins of Shorter Colleger Will
be the principal speaker lit tho
banquet V
Commencement Wis year I em.
braces May 21-24. Dr. A.
'logon has been engaged to ryreach
tin- commcncemenf sermon Sun
day. May 22. On Monday 1 night
will occur Hi** annual pl»y 'sif the
expression department. 1 Tttesday
morning Dr. L M.Tgit inter, j met or
ienthif Ihr' aTma"ma»~wHh"',' i ,!!!" Kl "‘ , c *»,ircl. of
fountain, n walk, or ,omo other 1 arlrfln - ,vl 1 deliver the odilress
useful nienmrlal will not be c ar. I * h ® k™ d uatlns class TTle es.
rleh out tal. year unless thu far. , *' U cl f 0 Tuesday | Dlyht
wltn the rhumplon debate b*|twaen
he lit-rary suetelles. the eUbjeet
beii r. "Keiotved, That Wa r. ex-
rept la the case of lnternul Re.
hellion and Invasion. Should -re
Uee-ared by the people."
Entertainment for tho old eta.
deals la being provided Jointly hy
the Institute aud the Locost,* Grove
U'-mna's Club, and atl.whd wisli
llila .-ntertnlnmcut are rerpueiled
"An you rwlljr baekT' ' aba
banal huiklty. "Ob. Dal. Dal!
1-va bar n breaking ml* heart over
you.* Why did t<m atky away ro
The nua’a laugh was law bud
rich with satisfaction. "Boatnm.
gllgaon, preciona. Ono of as has
|o think of the ltomalna lamlly-a
future- it woat ba long Row. wlU
It*darling? Mr. and Mr*. Dolhart
Itonalael Do yoa Itko tbo sound
of itr
"Dou't Del. Voull make ma cry.
Did yon Jtnt get In? Yua couldn't
wait until morning to. see
ooakt you, dearest?" y
- "Of coarse notp Ho aalud bar
tlngera ibat wen straying over
hlo fare sad kissed them, one
after the other, lingeringly. "But
thud -a another ream why* I
had to ago yoa tonight I've Juet
got la. bat It* lebvlng on tha neat
rtntn—"
"Ob, Dalt" aba cried oat sharply.
"OS, pleas*, darling, don't laave
me again? I cant aland It—I—"
"It I, Jnst tor a little while, dar.
ling. I really shouldn't be hrre
now, lit l changed ay routing at
the lest .minute. Ttr da me way
to New York, to wind np a really
Mr business deal Then 111 be
bark, darling. No one known that
I’m here bat you, and yoa must
. promise me not to tell a soul that
' you have seen me"
I "But why. Dal?" 8be drew back
from bla embrace, trying to see hla
fare In the dark.
"Well I’m not seeing Aunt
l.ada. and she’d be terribly hart"
ir she knew I had been here, had
• seen roa and had not seen bar.
Besides oar midnight rendezvous
between train, would cause talk—
mack talk. Came hack. Billy. We
- mtutn't quarrel now. dear. Kiss
me again "
While aba was la his arms It
; was almost eoongh. bat ska knew
.that Whan dka was alone again
Whan Olllr want down for
breakfast the nest morning, she
learned from Mrs. Meadows that
Nyda whs still suffering. from a
headache, and would not go to
school that day. T. Q. was accept
ing his cottas from Mrs. Mead
ows whoa Sawyers bent over him
with-a request for a private word
with him In the library. The mil
lionaire frowned with annoyance,
hut something • portentous In the
race and voice or his butlsr made
him follow him without argument.
“What's tha matter, dear?" Mrs.
Meodovs inquired of Billy. "Yon
look qqlte pale, null roar hands
era Shaking. Didn’t yon aloaP
well? 1 -
"No. I’m afraid I dldn’l” Billy
answered, acaretlr knowing that
•be said, for bar heart was pound
ing with a sickening apprehension
or what Sawyers wae earing lo T.
Q. Curtis. The old aneakt What
business wae It of his that she bad
■lipped oul of the house after mid.
night? tint Billy knew that It T.
Q. naked her Cor an explanation
she ce-nld nor glre It, eoold not In
volve Dal Itomnlne. 1
Bawyen returned alono to the
dining room. f y. ,,
olfr. CurtU wishes I# apeak
with you In tbo library. Mist
Billy." he said to her, with no at
tempt to conceal Ue malice end
contempt In hie eye#.
She found her benefactor stand.
Ing before the opened safo In tha
library, bla tall gannl body sag.
Xing. And the eyes with which Jw
looked at her were eppegUng end
1 runic, rather than angry.
The angry flush spread to bar
brow end throat, he she raced him
defiantly.'
“I suppose Sawyers has been
tattling on me." she began indig
nantly. k < ,
"BO’y. my rate was rubUd las?
pleht.” t Q Interrupted her with
sad sternness. "All of Ihe.Jewel-
ly I bad given yoa girta. and Uia
unset diamonds end four hundred
dollars In cash were takeb. No,) of course
doubt Interrupt please! Sawyers
saw you kneeling before the safe.
He rare you were trying the com-
litnaltom—•
"That’s a He!" Billy „
had opened that section
bykcaae to look for a bead that
bud rolled sader It, bat I never
t-netted Ike sate! Snrelr. Mr.
Cnrtle. yon don’t think—"
■I don't know what to think.
R|lly. child. Sawyer, called me In
to investigate, heard tha outside
dour eltfslng, saw you unending
I Ik- stairs In street clotbos and
coat.’ At half.pest eleven you
were In negligee, In Nyda's room.
Itonieinber that I peeped la to tell
you gtrle guod night. Where were
you. Billy?"
She opened .her mfnth to pour
out the truth In passionate re
buttal. hat before abp had dttrre I
a word aba 'feinemlwed her prom.
Ise to -Dal. 1 Iffl'o tint her hem!
upon her hands and • burst Into
tears.
"Tull nu- what you did with Ilia
•tuff. Billy." old T. Q. begged her.
hie hand going out to stroke the
bright Chestnut heir. "Yoa st—
took It tor someone else.' I know
It wee not for yourself. Was--
was It for my son?"
"ClayI" Billy raised her head
and stared at him nhbellevtnily,
“No wonder Clay left yon,'It yon
have that sort of an optnlou of
him! I didn't touch tho safe, I
didn’t have anything whatover lo
do with tho robbery! I did go out
of the house after twelve, efterT;
had been downstaln to got a book
for Nyda she will tell yon that
•ho aent ma to get-It for her. t
went up to my rodm and decided
flaat f couda't sleep—that a .walk
about the grounds would do us
Ifood—'
"It was very cold last night, my
dear. There IS a'hehvy frost this
morning." T. Q. reminded her sed^
V "Ot course I am going t<t
qbealiaa erarrons also who was <o
the Bunn last night, but Mforc
I do so. 1 fieg yqu to confess to
mo It yon Hid this thing. Billy.
If It Is fenr of proaecatlon. t can
tell yoa now that I shall not put
fta matter Into the hands of the
police, whether yoa confuse or hot.
He panted sad studied hsr aale.'
wide-eyed tees with paln.fUled,
trade eye*. "Hare yon anyth lad
to tell me now, only?"
"I have nothing to conies., Mr,
Cnrtls, I didn’t" blame you for
did not help anyone
else to Meal them."
."! want to believe yon. Billy.
But—tbo aafo was opeaad by
someone who had the combination-
hdttcr, come .to love and appreciate
them the more.
"Done.nt the Capital City of At
lanta tills Itth day of May dn the
year of Our lord Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty-ecren. and m the One
Hundred and Flrly-flrat year ef tha.
Independence of the United States.
-YfLIFTORD WA&KER.
■ ■ t*t-
«Ht FOOL* O>t&S
; HPRINOFIEU) ,MABEL — .
lying In a hospital far six months,
paralysed from tho aratat down by
a.bullet which severed bur- spinal
a woman now . it on the
stated at the Unm, but mpMted
bar death within a few days
say there la no similar cage <
cord,
PAINT
Paint spots on clothing should
ho rubbed with kerosene end let!
to aland a few hours before wash.
Ing.
Ton girls have area ate open It
•cotea of times. Any acute ob
server could pick op a combina
tion In that way. I’m afraid It was
whai tha police cab an-’in.-lde Job'
child. 8hnll I call In Mys. M
own and Nyda end question them,
before I.question the servant,?"
"I Save told you all I heve td
tell.*’ Billy answered proudly. “0(
course yon will use your own
Judgment rs to questioning the
others.”
When ho turu»-d wearily lo tha
door, something clicked In BUIy'i
brain. Suddenly the pieces of the
pa sale had slipped Into place.
Eddie Banning—his midnight vis.
Its to Nyda's room—the shadow
creeping down the wall last'nlght
—the secret trouble tha* had been
tormenting the girl— Of course!
What hsd she not understood f
the first moment of thla ten
conversation?
(To Be Continued)
■Illy depends on Nyda Is tup-
port her story ghaut th* back
end Nyda lice.
t* open the Safe, to see If Its
tents were tatmcL He refesad to
!**$** k
AGirls
Critical
■ - 'Age
RADlNG between (be fines, ft takes ■ mother or rider
. todivine theneedsofBgjrijustboddinKmtuvvuu»*<*-
d: “My sister wa* not vexy strong and had been taking
cuts of pills and stuff lor constipation. She was fourteen ind
nine embemssed with pimples. So I bought her* bone bottle
ofSyridP. Phfajn^Ste^bmsJmd fier «mh
SjTup (Name ^'aAkess nth he test *a request)
Has Brought Up Entire Familiet
SfT-ty Ptpdh ie'B Mmsfadstwny toMfihhih.
Sour, bilious stomach, hq *
fevcrWkdsdy Hb—sBesaisIk
'Mothers stop their eM -
W»ima MtkmsUM
“SWsaKs ar- mm
ttSaw-'
GRECHES IN VCGUE
LONDON, — The latest fashion
the smart ballroom of London Is
court brooches for women knicker
bockers Intrmlu .d t*n tr‘ ithree
year** ago n* lh«* cmtccI n^d*c;iii.
IHiniinsnr o' nliort dance skirts no
longer rent mMi- rlieir original de
sign. They have been tailored ami
ornittif-ntcd wlili diamond buckle*
until lhujr re«.>mble ;h-j orn.‘Uo dr •#«
breeches of colonial fays. 4
TIME SAVERS
Fatty shells and timbales are
worth thelr price Id summer.
Odds and ends of meat. (Ish, vegr*.
'table* or eren creamed egg* ser-
red In shells make- dellghtfal and
easy lunch or supper dishes.
to send thelr names a* sCou
possible to Mrt. L. L. Pitta. 'Lctnwt
Grove. ^»
THE UNDER DOG
POLICE INSPECTOR: What!
You stood there and watched the
prisoner beat the MtUev \fallow
rearly to death? ■ i
POLICEMAN; Well, up until
tho very last Iliad hope* the little
fellow would win.—Answers.
t oPRING GREENS
Italian market! can offer health
and appetite to housewives * thla
time of year, itor they Ml! a wide
variety of vegetabla aucb aa hole,
greens and artichokes* *
IN CmjMH_WIL|
Surveyors kept In fine (
by pimple iirst-ni J meuanrt'
A member of oeurvoy partyi»4t out
hy til" govcrnmc’it U British Co-
ani
Sloan’s gins real i
docen’tjust deaden the?
your body fo throw off t
fast *,: little Sloan's panea on
snd a healing tide of fresh,
lood is sent right to the place
The aching and stianws
■ rlghtpay. Get s buttle
today, All druggists—35 cents.
—I--,. . MJ-.
1
BEBE
*kMMW
If yon want to seo—Bebc Daniels at her funniest,
Gay Paree at its gayest. See “A Kiss in a Taxi!”
MACK SENNETT .COMEDY (EXTRA)
TUESDAY
“LOVE MAKES
’EM WILD”
-With-
JOHNNY HARRON
SALLY PHIPPS
FLORENCE GILBERT
Htre'u Ike swiftest, brassiest sad most
Mleriaaa comedy that has struck low*
state women ware leaf skirts.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY—JOHN GILBERT 1
and RENEE ADOREE in “THE SHOW”
HRAND
A