The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY AUGUST 19, 1921 6 AT DUDLEY ST. An Goods Marked in Plain Figures Member Boston Better Business Bureau I They are really suffering from, cumulative constipation THE BLUE STORE ADVISE INSISTENCE ON INDEPENDENCE Campbell andHarriganSend Cablegram to De Valera Offer No Judgment, Let People of 'Ireland Decide, OBrien's View urnitur alue of poisonous waste intestines in their matter. Are Mdst Unusua COUNTLESS numbers of people have a daily elimination of waste matter from the system but this elimination is not thorough and sufficient. They depend on a regular weekly purge to rid their intestines of poisons and they never feel the full vigor and zest that come from perfect health. This whole problem is so importaritthat a well-known medical journal has published a collection of essays on constipation.

All the doctors who wrote these essays emphasize the importance of diet. As one physician puts it, The diet has the most marked influence upon the normal activity of the bowels. Scientists have now discovered the simple food that helps restore normal conditions, and clears the body of accumulating waste matter just the familiar little cake of Fleischmanns Yeast! First came the startling discovery that Fleischmanns Yeast richly supplies the essential water-soluble vitamin e. Then it was found that it builds up the body tissues and keeps the body resistant to disease. In addition, because of its freshness (you get it fresh daily) it helps the Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmanns Yeast before or between meals every day.

Have it on the table at home and on lyour desk at the office. Eat it plain, spread on bread or crackers, or dissolved in water, milk or fruit juices. You wtU like its fresh distinctive flavor and the clears, wholesome taste it leaves in your mouth. Fleischmanns Yeast is assimilated just like any other familiar food. Only one precaution: if troubled with gas, dissolve the yeast first in half a cup of very hot water.

This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmanns Yeast and get it fresh every day. Send 4 cents in stamps for the booklet, The New Importance of Yeast in Diet. So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address THE Fleischmann Comp Washington Street, New York City.

A food with laxative properties Fleischmtmna Yeast is a corrective food, not slam tiv e. PlmaZ1 2 to 3 cakes a day added regularly to the diet will not only re store normal functions of the intestines, but will also assure a proper elimination each day. In many cases the amount taken can be reduced as the condition improaee. A noted apedaliat, in hia latest book, says of compressed yeast: It should bs much mors frequently gi sen in illness in which there ia intestinal din-turbancs, especially if it ia associated with constipation." To assure a thorough elimination of waste matter saury day eat from 2 to 3 cakes of lei schm sons Yeast regularly. 8-Piece Queen Anne Walnut Suite East Year' Price Now This is an opportunity to save a big amount on a fine quality suite.

It is exquisitely finished in fine American Walnut and substantially made. As displayed in our model suite, it shows you exactly how it looks in your own home. The suite consists of 54-inch Buffet, 6-foot Table, 1 Arm Chair and 5 Side Chairs upholstered in genuine brown leather, with box frames. Complete, 8 pieces. NO IRISH DECISION BEFORE MONDAY Continued From the First Page.

No Trouble Ending Trouble Foot trouble is so easy to avoid and remedy that its really surprising there so much of it in evidence, said the Doctor. Corrective footwear, such as the Ground Gripper shoes, rectify all kinds of foot ailments that formerly were a sore burden and expense to thousands of people. Mens and Womens Boots and Oxfords E. W. BURT CO.

32 West St. Men and Women 1 96 Washington St. Men Ground Grippers dictment pending against him in the Superior Court In February last Dolan left his wife and child in Boston and went to to live. Subsequently he was brought to Boston after an indictment had been returned against him. It was then that he promised to look after hia wife and child.

He soon disappeared once more, and his mother has cared for his family. A few days ago Dolan visited his mother, and she informed the authorities of his presence. He was arrested yesterdav while in the office of the pro' bation officer, where he had gone to see if a satisfactory arrangement could not he made for him to get a position in the Postoffice Department. That fact was brought to the attention of Asst Dist Atty Daniel M. Lyons, and resulted in Dolans being taken to Jail.

IN COURT FOR ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM DEER ISLAND John Atwood, 26, of 62 Bellevue st, Dorchester, who was sentenced to serve two years at Deer Island for burglary on July 6, was in the East Boston District Court before Judge Barnes yesterday, charged with attempting to escape from the island. He pleaded not guilty. Deputy Master Joseph D. Sullivan asked that the case be continued until today in order that he might summon witnesses. This was done and Atwood was placed In solitary confinement.

According to officers of Deer Island, Atwood on Wednesday night picked tne lock of his cell and hid in the long grass back of a building that formerly was used as a womens prison. After a long search ho was found. Further expression of sentiment concerning the deadlock between President Eamon de Valera and Lloyd George Is given In cablegrams sent yesterday to the former by John F. Harrigan, State president of the A. A.

R. I. and Francis A. Campbell of the National Council. F.

O. I. F. Both cables urge President de Valera to hold out for; absolute independence. Mr Campbells cable follows: Eamon De Valera.

Dublin. Ire: The valorous crimson bed Is preferable to the couch of a slave; the martyrs of Easter week, MacSwlney and ethers chose the former. Independence now and forever. Francis A. Campbell of the National Council, F.

O. I. F. Mr iHarrigans message reads: Hon Eamon de Valera, President, Irish Republic, Mansion House, Dublin, Ireland-: I Massachusetts State Council, American Association for Recognition of Inph Republic, In the name and on behalf of 197 local councils of this organization with 150,000 active members, and for 85 affiliated organizations with 4,000 members, again felicitates Dail Eireann and yourself upon adherence to vital principes of human liberty so necessary for Irisn freedom. As did Washington, so now do you reject halfway otters of peace which carry repudiation of essential principles of liberty.

recognize that the Irish people. alone must decree for themselves their future, and we pray God that Irish. aspirations will be assured peacefully, if possible. Be not fearful of real American sentiment. Advice from sources which never aided you and your compatriots must not deceive Dail Eireann or the Irish people.

Be assured that America treasures and is true to her ideals and to human rights, and will approve of the decision of the Irish Nation. JOHN F. HARRIGAN. State President, Massachusetts State Council, A. A.

R. I. William OBrien of the State Department of Public Utilities yesterday issued the following statement concerning the Irish situation: Mv association with President De Vaiera and the other members of his American commission has absolutely convinced me that as the chosen leaders of the Irish people they are the most contructive statesmen in the world. Whatever may have been Lloyd Georges experience up to the time he met Eamon de Valera at Downing Street a few weeks ago, there is one thing absolutely Certain: that at the conference table he looked across into the face of his master, intellectually, diplomatically and by every other test by which mans capacity is measured. The Irish people have voted for an independent Government and have given their lives to maintain it.

It behooves every sincere friend of Ireland America to refrain from off ciing any Judgment as to what the IrUn people ought to do at this time. They are the ones to decide and whatever thbir final- decision is, providing it represents a substantial majority sentiment of the Irish people, we, in America, must accept that decision and stand ready to redeem -our own pledges of the right of self-determination for ell peoples, made sacred by the blood of several hundred thousand wonderful American boys. MISS WALSH SPEAKS IN NO. CAMBRIDGE TOMORROW Miss Anna Walsh, sister-in-law of Lord Mayor MacCurtain of Cork, who was shot down in 'his home by the Black and Tans, arrived in Boston yesterday for a speaking tour of Massachusetts and Southern New England. She will make her first appearance here tomorrow afternoon at 3 at the field day and carnival of sports to be held at Russell.

Field, North Cambridge, by the Amalgamated American Irish Societies of the State. Miss Walsh la accompanied her sister. Miss Susanna Walsh. Both will tell their stories of what they witnessed during the worst part of the attacks made in Cork by the Black and Tans. Speeches will aJsp be made by Stephen OSIaxa of the Irish mission and Joseph McGnrrity of Philadelphia.

In addition to the speaking there will be sports, for which valuable prizes have been contributed by members of the organization. Dancing will be provided all day and evening, and music will be furnished by a band. The executive committee Consists of John F. Messett, Austin C. Winston, Benjamin H.

Savage, John O'Keeffe, John Lee, Bernard Fahey and Patrick K. Ridge. The members of the general committee of arrangements are: John J. Lyons, William J. Burke, Patrick Kenney, John Norriss, William Glennon, Eugene ONeill.

IVancis J. Horgan, Patrick Donlan, Thomas Clear, James Flynn, Michael Greeley, Daniel McDonald, John Cotter, 'William Flaherty, James McDonough. Bartley Curran, William White, Denis Regan, Francis J. Roache, William Coveney, John Donoghue, John Purcell, David Herlihy. Michael Hayes, Jeremiah Sullivan.

Dr Tanner, Patrick McMahon, Thomas Hanlon, Bartley Sullivan. James Sullivan, John Keville, Michael Doyle, John R. Ridge, Joseph F. Mur-Phy. John F.

ORourke, Owen fiVTellody, Cornelius Sullivan, William J. Cronin, Thomas J. OLeary, Timothy Regan, Thomas Lee James Walsh, James Clifford, Gerald McSWeeney, Jeremiah Foley. Jeffrey Murphy, Patrick Sullivan, Michael E. Cotter, Janies Cannon, Patrick Fahey, Thomas Coen, Patrielc Cannons, John Durkin, Joseph Thornton, William McNamee, Frank Scanlon, Michael Falvey, John Gilroy, William Doyle, Michael Burke, James Masterson, James Murphy, James P.

Harte, Daniel Hurley, Griffin, William O' ri An Tv il lio (VAnnall 066DK Greeley, OBrien, William OConnell, Joseph Me. Carthy. Hugh Savage. Patrick Greeley, 3-Piece Mahogany Chamber Suite Last Years Price $J25T The unusually low price deserves particular attention, representing as it does such an exceptional value. The suite is finished in Mahogany and consists of large dresser with French plate mirror, chiffonier to match; full size bed.

Three pieces complete. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS EVES, at 8:16 Mata. Wed. A Tomw 2:15 )J77rrnrr Ruby De ReminTfeeWay Waaib! EDITH ROBERTS in LURING LIP I 1 uim COLONIAL CHARLES DILLINGHAM "Bun CSElGOaE) WITH Vivienne Segal, Next Monday nichte proceeds will be riven to the Tuneo Fund, Introducing Three NEW Victrola Models Victor No. 300 (Period Model) NEXT WEEK POP.

PRICES W. K. ZEIGFELD Pr--sj FLORENCE REED in liBIack Panthers Cub A SpretsmUr, 8rnitbnal. laik Phota Drama Krernlly Ir-nI-4 at tho Majettie. iisil Congoleum Rugs That are Extensively Advertised in all the Leading Magazines.

At Greatly Reduced Price 5x9 7.6s 9 9xiZ Regular Prices $9.75 $12.00 $16.60 $19.00 Our Prices. $7.95 $9.95 $13.95 $15.95 All perfect rugs. Just the rug for kitchen, dining rooms and halls. SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RUGS Value Price 8.3x10.6 $22.50 $15.95 9x12 $25.00 $17.95 These Rugs sold for $32.50 last Fall. 10 and 10 are 20, and thats the limit of the enqaqement of THE OBRIEN GIRL and GEO.

M. COHANS COMEDIANS at the TREMONT THEATRE. Sept. 3 Is the farewell day of the biggest musical hit Boston ever had. Nights, Including 50c to $2.50.

Mats. Wed. and Tomw 50c to $2.00. Victor No. 80 (As Pictured) 3100 Victor No.

50 (Portable) It ft frl RjiiiLAkll la V-Q EEACM S3 icsS Tho Trarrlrr ur: Mr tar I timed, her aodienre 1th eterr acta zreiare." Brock Pcmbertoa pretests GILDA VARESI ENTER ElADAME with HEXBI STEFHE8CS 130 Boylston Near Tremont Amid the Theatres and Smart Shops. French Cuisine. Delightful Service. Moderate Prices. Music of the Best.

Half Thousand Chairs Shoppers Luncheon .50 Table dHote Dinner 1.25 Complete Reftiurant and Hotel Service a la carte from eleven A. M. to eight P. M. TheGCNTEn.

Cd Operating the Restaurants Seville Sunday, Wedgwood 130 Bsylstpn St. 531 Washinitsa St. Du Pont De Luxe Vast ul Tremont St. 495 Waihiagtsa St Regina 461 W.ihlnjton Street Near Winter Street Also Five Band Box Counter Luncheons On Tremont and Washington Streets BoxOSoeNoeOpro lOlMUIMl ttl fee Bit 202 Eire. :15.

Mils. Daily 2.15, Except UstUkirx Brand Opening Mon. Aug 29 Ik BOSTON STOCK COMPANY OfEMSG BILLS Atnt 29. Rraorfal: Srpt. 5.

Poiir elth Part;" Prpt. 12, Tlirenw Scj- Fusion F1ot tests co Sale for First 2 Works Also Fum'l HJSRSEMEII 1 of thi APOCALYPSE GLOBE ark St Rear DM- rlr. Cs v. 115 8 1iP House daily. A squad of boys (for they are no more than boys), at the command of a young, smooth-faced officer, carefully scrutinizes every person entering.

Even Speaker MacNeill had to show his card of admittance this morning. Their alertness was typified when three plain clothes men from Dublin Castle took their places in the crowd outside tbs Mansion House, apparently attracted like the others by curiosity. They were promptly taken in charge by volunteers, blindfolded and taken into th building, where they were cross-examined by Eamon J. Duggan, the Sinn Fein liaison ffieer. The chief of police and A.

W. Cope, Under-Secretary for Ireland, were sent for, to whom the detectives were handed over to bo dealt with for their alleged breach of the truce. Sinn Fein Organ for Further Parley There is hope in some quarters that Mr de Valera speech will arouse Premier Lloyd George or the Ulster au-; thorities to action. If this fails, the political forecasters take the view that the Dai will send a reply to Lloyd George and eubmit the question to a plebiscite, or ask the Government if it will agree to give Ireland Dominion rule of the kind outlined in the recent letter of Gen Smuts. The Irish Independent, which is closest to the Sinn Fein, says this morning: We rejoice to find in Mr de Vakras statement no suggestion that the negotiations are likely to be terminated.

The Freemans Journal editorial expresses the view that the path to peace would be considerably smoothed a plain statement was made that Gen Smuts recent letter correctly interpreted the British Premier's promises and wishes. The Irish Times says that if there is a deadlock the time has come to refer the question to the people. BRITISH CHANGE PLAN NOT TO PROROGUE PARLIAMENT LONDON, Aug 18 (By A Uncer-tainty over the Irish situation has caused the Government to change its plans, and instead of proroguing Parliament tomorrow, as had been intended, it will merely be sojourned until Oct 18. The Speaker, In the interval, will have the power to convoke Pariamen; should Irish developments necessitate it. Premier Lloyd George is expected to make a statement on the Irish situation Just before adjournment tomorrow.

Optimism with regard to the Irish situation was still being expressed today in British official circles, where it was indicated this attitude was considered justifiable in the lack of definite rejection of the Government's terms by action of the Dail Eireann, although it was added that the reports from Dunlin furnished a scant basis for such a view. Eamon de Valera, it was stated, has pot yet convinced the British of the sincerity of his uncompromising statements of the last fwo days, the officials being reluctant to believe an offer which to them appeared so generous would be rejected outright. The opinion obtains In official quarters. It was indicated, that the Irish leaders ar till playing for time and increased prestige at home and abroad as the result of the formal opening of the Dail Eireann andits business-like conduct of affairs, and to this there is no objection from London if it proves to mean the continuance of the negotiations. As to the truce being broken and the warfare or a month ago resumed, officials otated that in their view there was not chance of such a thing occurring.

CARLAN AND SHEA HELD IN $3000 IN HOLD-UP CHARGE Tremont st and Michael Shea of Corning st. arrested yesterday on the charge of holding up and robbing John Curry of Ilayes fct, Rest Boston, a week ago last night on Harrison v. ware committed to Charles, st Jail until Aug in defaujt of $3000 each. Curry, while accompanied by a woman, was thrown into a doorwav, kicked and robbed, and the footpads escaped policemen O'Connor and Red. ington, who pursued fa a commandeered auto.

Carlas and Bhea, recognized at Police Headquarters as having a criminal record. appeared in the Municipal Court Curry was positive in hia identification of one of the men, COMPLAINANT SENT TO JAIL FOR REFUSING TO TESTIFY Philip Toscano of Charter st. North End, complainant against Giacomo Dei-lario of London st. East Boston, refused yesterday to testify against the man who, he had previously declared, assaulted him on Commercial st, Aug 15. Judge Dowd in Municipal.

Court, after Toscano refused to testify, had hin placed in the dock and thn sentence him to 10 days In jail for contempt court. The lawyer of Toscano attempted to enter an appeal, but there i no such thing as appeal from eontempt of court Judge Dowd ordered special officer Tesorero to make a further investigation of the charge of assault and battery against Dellorio and to subpena witnesses for a trial later. PLACED IN JAIL BECAUSE OF NONSUPPORT OF FAMILY John F. Dolan, alias J. Frank Dolan, fi made for failure ta carry out an agreement All Hammocks Reduced for Final Clearance Dur prices on couch hammocks are at rock-bottom.

Some desirable bargains while they last. One pictured is upholstered in dark brown heavy khaki, with pipe frame National spring, soft top mattress, complete with chains and yg Awnings reduced to $6.75 windshield. Stands reduced to $4.75 wi aal 2 Mki le it owned. ti ea Dp. a 9 A Pko.

44-, EEZznnrm EH fry full -i rl i-L Week Aua. If. at A I. TeL Beach 1TJ COURTNEY (WELLINGTON SISTERS I CROSS PIICER a DOUGIAS. WV11F 4 HART.

PAUL K0KIV4CALETTI. SREAT JHS0 Extra HARRY HOLMAN A CO. Extra BOWDOIN SQ. THEATRE mw.ivvim uou tro-a 1 TMOM.t MEM, HAN ia 1aftmount Frodartira ana Ko AM" MAURICE I I -Tse' Matron" HAkuU I Rot I 6Itom f. clu-Jinr fHIKE BVFFtU' fcKA Lill 7 EXTRA ACTS We Offer a Liberal Deferred Payment Plan on All Merchandise At Dudley Street Terminal rrv pi riydoimi Patrick Doherty, Robert McKernan, T0 Friendly Glow EVES.

820 PIP. HAT. Tf DAV 220 TEL. BEACH 4520 Cbarmlnr. romaatie actor and do-lifhtfgl ainaer, hol Tele gram.

WALTER scanlan PRICES: Evaa. 60c to si AO Mata. Thurs. and Sat. 2Sc to $1X0 PkMr Drar t3 Im Ma ri i(t 2 Weeks Com.

Aug. 2 The DUMBELLS" airr. bias, mis yn imt 2260 Washington Street Open Monday and Saturday Evenings IF you were running this business, what would you do that we have left undone? Let us know. The Edison Electric Illuminating Company of Boston LOEWS ORPHEUr, COVTtlbll'S 9 15 A lri3F LOLIJaE li'LAI'M In UrfJier IxTe 6 Yaodrtill- tit Latest News and Ccrredy TIIR BOTOV STOCK COMPAVY open at the RT. JAM ES THEATRE MONDAY EVENING.

AlGleT Wth. Neata aow on sale Ter opening performance. Leatia aaav be selected for the same seate eUr. Boa office eoen dally 10 A. M.

I P. M. TeL Bark Bay 202. beets Also on Sale at Flleeea. FUST RAT (Ml Hdfrt The OATH 6 VAUDEVILLE AC I 1 OLYMPIA Br A If, FOLLOW IK 6 PROGRAM AT lOTM THEATRES BEE DANIILS ia ONE WILD WEEK" ALICE BRADY in LITTLE ITALY" Tn TOO MICH SPt MAY McAIOV in A rmste breadJ rVrTmnearCoDleySquare Mi I CoBtinuoas 2:15 to OROOKS John Hickey, Patrick Shea, James Me, Neiee, Thomas Tyrrell, Patrick Hanlon, Frank Gill, John Burns, Patrick Sullivan, John Moran, William Flatley, John Collins and Patrick Mulvihill.

WO EN WILL QUESTION WOULD-BE ASSEMBLYMEN NEW YORK, Aug 18 Candidates for the State Assembly will have to pass an examination before they oau count on the v-steg ct members of the New York State League of Women voters. The league made publie today a list of 10 questions which will sent to every candidate for the Assembly in the election next Nov 8. The questions deal with issues on which the league has taker) a etand. Among other things, the women want to know whether the candidates intend to: Oppose any weakening of State prohibition law, favor a law giving women equal representation on State and county committees of the political parties, favor a law giving women equal right with men to serve on Junes, a living wage law for women and children, favor an eight-hour dav. 48-hour week law for women and children industry, favor legislation permitting New York to take advantage of tho provisions of the Sheppard-Towner bill for maternity and infancy care.

Provided it is passed by Congress, CAP AND HAT MAKERS TO RAISE $200,000 FUND NEW YORK, Aug 18 -Provision for a $200,000 defense fund was made today at the closing session of the convention of the United Cloth Cap and Hat Makers of North Ameriea. This is to be raised bv a levy of $15 per member. Max Zaritskv was reelected general president and Max Zuekerman general secretary-treasurer, Miss Elizabeth R. Forristal Read Miss Elizabeth Forristal died Wednesday at her home, 26 Gardner st, Chelsea. Fhe was bom in New York and lived there during her earlier life, coming to Chelsea a number years go.

Two nephews and a niece survive. 4. Vm. S. HART THE WHISTLE 6 VAUOEVILLE ACTS ran: I I SCCLi SCCLLAT i a 10:30 P.

M. IRL. SAT. Tame Oliver Curweeds The Golden Snare Jostlne Johnstone A Hrprt To Let CONSTANCE TALMADGE in Lessons In Love' othpk features road, ia Bedford. Downes was thrown 13 feet- Three ribs were broken.

FUNERAL TOMORROW OF JOHN ENDICQTT PEABODY Funeral services for John Endicott Peabody, who died at his home in Brookline, Wednesday evening, will be held from the Church of Our Saviour, Lnngwood, Brookline, tomorrow afternoon at 3 oclock. Mr Peabody was 68 at the time of his death. He was a descendant of one of the first settlers of this State and of the first Goyernors of Massachusetts. He was born in Salem, Jan 6, 1853, son Of Samuel Endicott Peabody and Marianne Cabot Lee) Peabody, In 1871, Mr Peabody's father moved to London and Mr Peabody was educated at Cambridge University where he was a mem-br of the Trinity first crew, For a time after taking his degree he was connected with commission house in Belgium. On his return to this eoun-tr became a member of the house of Drexei, Morgan Co In New York.

He married Gertrude Lawrence of Boston, June 15, 1878. They had two children, Marion Lee Peabody, now Mrs James Lawrence of Milton, and Harold Peabody, Harvard, 1904. After the death of Mrs Peabody he married Miss Martha Prince Whitney in 1887. From this marriage there was one child, Samuel Endicott Peabody. three chiN drth god his wife survive.

AMBASSADOR MORRIS SAILS FOR SWEDEN NEW YORK, Aug lWJra Nelson Morris. Minister to Sweden, left today on the steamship Berengaria to reeume bis post. DRIVER FINED $50 IN AUTO ACCIDENT Downes, Prize Fighter of England Hurt at Bedford Special piipateb to the Glebe CONCORD, Hubs, Aug J8Chlf of fo. lie William H- Kenney of Bedford in fte District Court her today brought to light a bad automobile accident in Bedford last Friday, ia which two persons were Injured, on SO badly that ha Is Still confined to hoepttaj. As a result Charles Munro of Howard et.

Cam. bridge, was fined $rA $25 for operating an automobile so as to endanger the jive and safety of th public, and a like amount for operating an automobile without a license. William H. Power of 63 Jay st, Cambridge, fined 10 for allowing a person to operate a machine under his control, the person having no license. -According to Chief Kenney, the machine driven by Wunroe Struck Charles Downes, an English prize fighter, mak-fnr hi Quarter on fcoijth st, BeJford, where he 1 in boy.

Charles persall of WartfelJ road, Bedford, a they were walking along Hie Great road, at the JUBdJoR of Drooksblo STARTS IN LANCASTER THEATRE tbM. Metjrfc la 1 Beb ianil In A March Birf Et 1 FIRST ATItkAl Spa The OATH kkfl Xinsj OTHER FEATLRE ARTHUR J. MARTEL at Organ DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING MISSED hi train but not refreshment. Coca-Cola is sold everywhere. TUB COCA-COLA COMPANY -Atlanta.

Cl OR THE I WIINO t.Km 4nt Philip, tap. lAv. W. IMmen. l.SO.

Lravts ('onuniMil FOR Nine $1. end Sunday at 10 clock Unea. Bait Kvea. JPwJrTTn lb hunhn eoer CrenKryps' en board. Tern MiwFTtR VOUR OWN HEART I Uni IllAPalo A Pa 1st, Claudia Coisiv an.

Will Morris. HinkleAMss. PrimrossThrse WALLACE REID In Too Much Speed i FW niWAtii (MHHtwuT DAY FIND IT READ IT Vaudeville Make tare of your copy of rxt Sunday's Globe by ordering he paper in advance, Real 'state, Business and lutomobile advts for next Bun ay's Globe should be ordered Hay, i make suitable maintenance of bis wife and child, was BRAVES FIELD Today at 3:15 BRAVES vs CHICAGO Tickets at mrtridcea. rraakte FREE TONIGHT AT P. M.

Brilliant Display FIREWORKS BEACH committed to tho Charles -st Jail yesterday to await further action or aa In' I.