The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

1 xxijs SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 19o U. S. OFFICIALS READY TO ACT Ml 11. IllillllfllllllilHllllf Secure Evidence Against Those Who Are Furnishing Soldiers 7 With Liguor.

AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE 1 1 liii Vm Ihii iiiiiiiirbiiiiii(iiiiii pn Where Highei Uncle Harry Talks About 'How much is a billion dollar. TJncle Harry asked Joe. "What's this, a Joker asked Uncle Harry. What am 1 supposed to say? 'I don't know, how much is a billion dollars "No. this isn't a Joke," answered Joe.

laughing. "Maybe it sounds like one, but I really want to "Well, a billion dollars is one thousand times $1,000,000." said Uncle Harry, "and one million dollar bills if placed end to end would make a string a little more than 118 miles; so 1,000.000,000 one dollar bills would make a string one thousand times as long as 11S miles or 118,009 miles, which is six times as long as the ralroad Journey front New York to San Francisco. is one way of getting an idea of what a billion dollars is "Whew! exclaimed Joe with a whistle. "I should say so," Teplied Uncle Harry. "One billion dollars is a tremendous sum of money, but why are you interested in such figures.

Joe?" "I think he has been reading about the cost of the war." said Helen. Have ouT' asked Uncle Harry, and Joe nodded his head. "Show him the clipping." chimed in 'nmy. and forthwith Joe took from 'Ittle book which he kept In his back ket a newspaper article which he clipped from the paper the other and handed it to Uncle Harry. A few minutes later when Uncle Harry had finished reading the clipping end had takej off his glasses, tie looked up at his circle of friends, "So you want to know about all these billions of dollars that our government and Great Britain and all the other governments are spending is that "I certainly would," said Joe, and then picking up the clipping which Uncle Harry had laid on the table, he continued: "It says here that our country is spending $1,500,000,000 a Amazing Relief From Indigestion an be obtained In from two to five minutea by taking a teaspoonful of BUasarta Powder in a little hot water Immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt.

Thousands who have tried It say there is nothing like Bi nesta for indigestion, gastritis, acidity and dyspepsia. Get a 60c bottle today of Matthews Bros, or any other good druggist. Be sure to ask for Bi ftesia, the kind that Is guaranteed to stop pain in minutes by the watch, or your money back for the asking. rr ft IferorM Hotel? Traiel 1 1 4 STOEHR Detailed information regarding any of the hotels or resorts advertised in this department will be gladly furnished by The Republican. Phone or write, Resort Bureau, The Republican, Scranton, Pa.

PENNSYLVANIA Beech Lake Wayne County, Pa. CSXTRAL.HOIPE. Eltr. 1,400 ft. Fish (, bowling, dancing.

IWery. hatha. Rates 1 aad 12 per day. CHAS. A.

BuDD. Delaware Water Gap, Pa. COIRTENAY I.ODUK. Capacity to. Tabie aupplled from ewa garden.

Central to all auracttnne. $2 day. $10 week. ap. Booklet.

Harold Couruoay. Prop. Delaware House class. Opes all year. MRS.

JOHN TARRICK the Money Cost of the War. Glad tidings to every woman who is making a home Stoehr and Fister's semiannual is progressing, offering a comprehensive collection of fine furniture, rugs and draperies that will appeal to the economic judgment of all thrifty shoppers. Tis truly time to purchase homefurnishings, to beautify the home. This selling event offers every one an opportunity to buy reputable merchandise at savings ranging from 1 0 to 33 1 3 per in fact, some of it as much as 50 per cent. An odd chair, a rocker will improve "that corner" in your living room.

Then, too, a spacious, comfortable davenport the kind that makes you feel "rested all over" will lend comfort, dignity and charm to your home. We think you will approve of our assortment of fine living room, dining room, chamber and library furniture, as it is comfortable to the body, mind and purse. 1 month, or $50,000,000 a day or $,000, 000 an hour." 'And a little further down in the article it says that Great Britain spends nearly $35,000,000 a said Uncle Harry, 'but it doesn't say what France and, Italy and Germany and All the other countries are spending, but we mustn't forget that these countries, too, are spending millions of more dollars every hour." "Why, Uncle Harry, I never heard of such big figures!" exclaimed Helen. "I know it costs a lot to keep up an army and a navy, but I never had any ldlea that it cost so much as sll that. What 's done wih 11 the money?" What the Honey Boys.

"Well, Just tbirk of buying food, alone, for 30,000,000 or 40.000,000 men." said Uncle Harry, "or uniforms, or socks, for example. Why, read the other day that in one year the British army uses 26.000,000 socks; while more than 40,000,000 horseshoes have been required to shoe the horses In the British army since the war began. Here's another item that will give you an idea of the. tremendous quantities of supplies needed by the armies. And when you stop and think of the things you can form some Ider of why costs billions of dollars to feed and equip with clothing and arms and ammunition all the fighting men in Europe, not mentioning the cost of transportation or the cost of the big guns and the millions of big shells that have been fired since the war began.

Well, as I was saying, here's one item that will give you some idea of the cost of the war. Take cheese, for Instance: you wouldn't think that it would take very much cheese to supply, say, the British army, would your "Oh. a few thousand pounds," said Helen. "A day or a minute?" asked JCncle Harry smiling. Helen was so surprised that she didn't know what to say.

'Well. Just to ortT your eyes." said Uncle Harry, "I'll tell you that during the first three and one half years, or up to the beginning of this year, the British Government purchased 85.000 tons or 170,000,000 younds of cheese!" "Regular cheese asked Jimmy, whereat every one laughed, even Jimmy, when he realised bow funny his remark sounded. Tes, regular cheese, said Uncle Harry. 'Xow folks, I think you get some idea of what a job It is to keep up armies of millions of soldiers and pay all the other costs of war. Just think of that cheese bill alone, and remember that the cheese provided for the army, compared with all the other things, is about as one PENNSYLVANIA Laic Winola WINOLA HOUSE ment.

Phone, Bell or 1234 for raaer vatlons. Dancing; Art ReeM orchtstrs. Fresh reretatla from our earn gardens. ART REESE, PROPRIETOR HOTEL CtrFTOJf, for health, eomfort pleasure. Bathing from hotel.

Reasonable terms. Phone er write Ju. W. Moore. FIST ER little tree In a whole forest Just a small part of the whole.

The war thus far has cost the principal countries about the following sums: United States, great Britain, France, $18,000,000, 000; Russia, Italy, Germany, $29,000,000, 000; Austria Hungary, $15,000,000,000, making a grand total of approximately 129 billion dollars. "When the total cost of the war In dollars and cents is figured up it will make an amount almost too big for the human mind to grasp." NORTH SCRANTON HOSE TWO WILL RAISE BIG FLAG AND POLE In the near future the men of Hose Co. No. 2 will hold a flag raising on their grounds at the intersection of Providence road and North Main ave nue. The pole, a 65 foot one, the gift of the Scranton Coal company, will be placed In the middle of the little "park" in front of the hose house.

The pole was built in the Mt. Pleasant ma chine shop and is the work of William Williams, of Bromley avenue. A large nag has also been donsied by a resident, who does not wlshvhls name to be published. The work of erecting the pole is going ahead undr the direction of Captain U. S.

G. Cutler, of the hose company, assisted by his men. Before the raising a mass meeting of the residents of this section will be held to take action, so that what in done may be on the part of the community, and so the flag may stand S3 a community flag. The Italians in this section are showing a lively interest In affairs and It may be th. an Italian flag will be raised at the same time.

Three Picnics Saturday. Picnics Saturday held by three religious organisations were well attended. The rain of the afternoon was so severe, however, that the athletic events scheduled were, of necessity. A very successful outing was held the Father Whitty T. A.

so ciety, wntcn i went to Lake winola. Close to fifteen hundred pe weie in attendance, and the committee wishes to thank those business houses who so materially assisted by selling tickets. The prise to be awarded to the largest family present was divlde.1 bc twen Mr. and Mrs. Edward MrCrom of Cuslck avenue, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. McGuire. of Durkan avenue.

Ten members of each family were present. A cake, presented bv Mrs. J. J. McGuire.

was secured by a youngster named Thomas Casey. The committee was composed off: Chairman. J. F. Saltry, P.

J. Mulherin. G. J. Loftus.

Miles Boyd. Martin Me Go ft, Joseph Kelleher, M. J. Coleman and Fnnk Walsh. Both the St.

Joseph's Lithuanian Sunday school, of which Rev. John R. Kuras, is leader, and the Sunday school of the Puritan Congregational church, of which Rev. George W. Richards, is pastor, picnicked at Moosic Lake.

To Fleaio the fourteenth. The annual picnic of Memorial Baptist Sunday school Is to be held tnli year Wednesday, August 14. at Moosic Lake, A good time Is assured to all who attend and a large program of competitive sports, with suitable awards, has been arranged. Tickets are for sale at 1. T.

Davies' grocery store. Wayne avenue, or may lie secured from members of the committee, who are: Misses Verna Grif. flths and Jeanette Alexsnder. Mr. William T.

Thomas and Messrs. Albert Simms, Arthur Richards. 'George K. Davis. Harrison Kvans, Frank Webster and William rarntt.

B07 Bon Sows. Walter Thomas, eon of Mr. and Mrs Thomas, of 200 North Main avenue, was run down Friday night by he hose truck of Company 4. when th truck was turning up Throop street from North Main avenue. The truck was out In response to an alarm from Box 76, on Holllster avenue, which proved to be false.

ftchmlts Breaks Ana. While endeavoring to crank his car the other day Mr. Schmtts. head of the Providence Blue Stone company, 3415 Amelia avenue, received a brolcn arm when the car "kicked." Mr. Schmlts is able to be around, but must carry his arm in a sling.

To Work Todaw All members of the local Red gross who can possibly report at th ronis this afternoon at 2 o'clock to do work on pneumonia Jackets, are requested to do so. To Bosor Old Members, Arrangements are now being made by the Father Whitty T. A. B. society of Holy Rosary church, to signally honor the men wh have been members of the society for twenty five years.

At he meeting to be held on Thurs returned a few days back. Young Cocker, who decided to take a vacation of his own, boarded a One Twenty one Washington Arena freight car and traveled to Elmlra, N. T. where he remained until the small amount of change he carried with him was exhausted. Andrews Arena Again.

Emrys Andrews, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews, of 117 Watklns avenue, who was run down day, August 22, In St, Mary's hall, special exercises will bt held in their honor and they will be presented with fitting tokens for their faithful service. Km Betmroed Borne, Albert Cocker, aged sixteen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Abe Cocker, of 328 Oak street, who left home some time ago, by a Ford car. owned and operated by Riciordo Salbatlni, of Jessup Wednesday. July 31. and who was remov. ed to the State hospital in a rather serious condition, was discharged from the hospital the other day.

and is now able to be around with his young companions again. Young Andrews Buffered 'lareratlnna of the head in the. accident and was lucky to escape rABAOBAPJUl ABO PBBBOBAU. Miss Marraret MrHueh Has returned home after spending her vacation at. crystal jaKe.

Nathan Stienman of 100 Trinn has received word of the safe arrival overseas of his brother, Isadore, who lormeny resided in tms section. "Kingflsherman J. N. Cerine. John Rawllngs and U.

8. G. Cutler spent Friday fishing In a nearby lake. Mrs. Hopkins and family, of 126 Throop street, are sojourning at Lake Sheridan.

Mrs. Thomas Griffiths and daughter. Mary, of Marvina avenue, are in Atlantic City. Frank Baker, cltv boiler Inspector. Is confined to his borne by illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis, of 307 Putnam street, motored to Carbondala Sunday, where they visited friends. Mr and Mrs. Luke Rawley.

of 1045 West Market street, have received orri of the safe arrival overseas of their son, William Rawley. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mendelssohn, or Buffalo.

N. who have been visiting at the home of the tatter's parents. ents. Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Cohen, of 120 west Market street, have returned home. James S. King, of 1108 Blair ave nue, is spending his vacation at Mld clletown and Monroe.

N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stull and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Reed spent Sunday at the home of H. F. Tuttle, of Un londaie, pa, Mrs. John Rielly.

of 1121 Blair ave nue, is passing a lew dsys at Wilkes Barre as the guest of her cousin. Michael Campbell LOCAL MAN IS SHOWN IN WAR REVIEW PICTURE In the American war Review pictures being shown at the Strand this week, the first American tank Is shown at work on the fields of France. One of the officers with tank Is Capt. Leonard Van Ostrand, of this city, who has but lately returned to this country and who Is now stationed at Camp Summerall, Tobyhanna, as an Instructor in tank work. Take a flash AT OUR lamps You can't tell yc 'U need a fkish They cost but very little cash.

HE handiest, most compact convenience in the auto world is an electric trouble lamp. We sell several different kinds in various sizes. There are many small but important conveniences for the auto itself that will interest you here if you will look them over. American Auto Supply Inc. On the Square 527 29 leda St 'X.

ssssHBBP I MANY PERSONS INVOLVED Twenty five to Thirty Will Be Caught in Dragnet of Authorities. Pending the return from Harrlsburg, where they attended a special session of United States district court yesterday, 01 local federal authorities, Including Assistant United States District Attorney John M. McOourt and United States Marshal James S. Mages, no action was taken yesterday in the prosecution of local saloon keepers, hotel proprietors, breweries, restau rants and Individuals Vho are alleged to have furnished liquor to men of the tan corps stationed at Camp Sum' meral, Tobyhanna, during the past few weeks, and especially during the last week end. Within the next few days, however, it is expected that some steps to adopt drastic measures In prosecttlng the offenders will be taken by the govern ment, agents.

Military police, co operating with strong evidence against a number of violators of the law, and stringent action wll lbs taken. In addition to (tie names of Ave one central city hotel, sev eral restaurants and on prominent club. It is said that those of at least twenty Individuals have been secured by the officers. Another phase of the system pursued by those giving drink to the soldiers was discovered yesterday when It was reported that one cen. tral city establishment was selling something labeled "ginger ale," but which is said to have a healthy kick In it.

Instructions were Issued yesterday by the United States marshal's office to all hotel and saloon keepers that strict adherence to the laws will be required of them, and that violation of the act Is committed by knowingly lurnisntng drink to the men. This order comes as a fair warning to the aloon men that the selling of liquor to any one whom they know to be pur chasing it for the soldiers Is a much of a crime as selling it directly to the men. It is thought that the prosecution of any saloon keepers wll! mean, In thf the event that they are found guilty, not alone a revocation of their license, but a stiff fine or prison sentence besides. The law provides a heavy sentence for all violators of the president's ruling on. this score.

Pithy Paragraphs of Pennsy People STATE COLLEGE Dr. Arthur Bolmei. draa of the PennsrlTMla State CollpRe for the last six yean, haa nngmd to accept the praideocy of Drake TTniTcnlty at Drs Moinea, la. Be will take the sew melttoa StDtem. DM 1.

YORK The DilUbunr New a news paper pabliabrd for thirteen at Dlllt Nirg, lork roootj, baa (iinpeadcd puWIcttlon. The paper diwonttnocd hy Sian William, trustee la bankroDtcr. for E. W. Sbapley, the owner.

GREENPBmO Because a motor tro he wai driring on Anguit 1 toppled orer and killed a little Ctrl. Frank 21 reara. of Weet Liberty, rtttsbnrgh, wu held by the coroner jury Here 00 a charge or involuntary meesUujrhter, and was tent to Jail in default of (2.00U bail. 8H AMOK IX rorclnc his way into oil home at Johnson City, near here, which be bad been estranged for several months, and attacking bis wife because she and their two children had refused to permit to lire at some, oecanse ot orankenneM, Frank Hiefr um, years eld, was pounded to death with a baseball bat in the hands of his seventeen year old son, Walter. READING rrank Lausch, 8 yean old, of Oak brook, while automobilioc, lost control of bis steering gear and the machine crashed Into a telegraph pole.

Lauach was thrown out and sustained concession vf the brain. MAHANOT CITT Strewn along the Reading Railway the mangled borliea of Capor rviralltia, 23 years eld, and rati! Zuba, 3D. were found Jnst above the station here at daybreak by early morning churcb imra from Buck Mountain. It Is thought they were run down by the same freight train during the night PHILADELPHIA Frightened when ear In which be was riding started up the steep Incline et a "scenic railway" at Willow (iroce. rntenlay, Sfteeo year old Thll Kallnardl, of ffH Carpenter street, leaped mrt of the car and fell fifty feet to the around.

He died of his lnjurti wtthtn are minutes. MAI'CH CHINK A rattlnake, forty nine Inches long, with slsteea rattles, was killed on Broad Mountain by Burton Kneel, ef this place. Sll OEM A Kn.1V ILLE Frederick Williams suffered severs Injuries when a 300 pound radiator fall oa him as he was trying to get on the rear uf a truck. PHILADELPHIA rhtlailelpnlane are' writing letters to the soldlrr and sailors overseas at the rats of KO.flOO a day. At the Central rostnlflre alone, 16.000 letters a day are Ivinc rereired tor the American expeditionary AXDEltSOX ralling from a window open to the floor lerel, the slx menths nld sen of Charles Knepp, broke both arms ami legs.

WII.MAMSI'ORT While unloading a car at I'eptvsnls' emnlores of the Adams Express Company heard noise re M.n.M.i:g btaue 10' newly hatched hlckens ami fouud thst the hot weather had turned a crate ef eggs Into an Incubator, one ot the eggs hating hatched. LEWISTOWN Dr. Charles A. Fischer, of Kris, has been elected principal of the Lewla tewa High at a salsry of Sl.flnA per rear, to succeed Prof. C.

D. Boone who was called In the draft. CHESTER Arlator Martin, who pilots one of I'acle Sam's "mall birds' between Washington ami New York, was forced to alight here for a maple of hours Sunday, because of a bet Journal Is machine. LANCASTER Worried abnnt Snanclal mat (era, Tharea Hetnllng, ef Clay township, banged himself to the kitchen rafters, where his wife found his body. PETITION TO DISSOLVE CONCERN IS PRESENTED A petition asking for the dissolution of the Commonwealth Light rower company was presented to court yesterday.

The paper points out that the company was to operate In Cass township, Schuylkill county, but never engaged In business there. Clarence 1. Sturges Is president of the concern and Jesse Dlmmlrk Is secretary. Court set 10 o'clock th morning of September I for the bearing. At the meeting of the stockholders held July It.

It was voted dlnlve the concern. BIUOTOU' Mk.J.Mi A IAXS. A Joint meeting of trfe boards of directors of the Motor club of Lackawanna county and the Wllkes Barra Motor club win be held at the Cnnoe club. Lake Winola, Thursdsy afternoon. The meeting will be followed by a dinner.

Arrangements have been made for the clubmen to leave) from In front of the Hotel Jermyn at 1:30 'n the afternoon and motor to lake. l.J area Ik. aria. on. Constable 'E were 'vln a Very 'eated argument with a taxi driver, yer honor.

Magistrate But that doesn't prove he was drunk. Constable Ah. But there wern't no taxi driver, yer honor. Boston Women. Muslin Gowns About SO doscn In the lot to close out at this price.

Many neat patterns to select from. Marie of very fine quality muslin, cut full and roomy. Some are trimmed with pink and blue ribbon. A good value at 11.49. considering the price of muajln today.

Sixes 04 It and 17. Clearance Sale Corset Covers Neatly tr'mmed with embroidery, drawn with pink and blue ribbon; made of good quality muslin; slses 36 to 44; values to on. 9c. Clearance Sale S. D.

O. Oo, Thrifty Clearance Prices In Sold While They Canned Fruit Cherries, No. 3, can, packed in syrup v. 29c Doi Raspberries, No. 2 can Doi.

$3.00 Gooseberries, packed in syrup 15c Dox. Plums, Green Gages, packed in syrup 15c Doi. Cherries, No. 2 can, Royal Anne cherries 20c Do. Strawberries, No.

1 pack 14c Doi. Apricots, No. 1 pack Pineapple, Hawaiian. pacK ed Heinz Baked Beans, round flat cans Corn Main pack, good quality, regular 18c seller 15c Doi. $1.69 Corn Shoe peg corn, 1 Maryland good quality Doc' $2.75 Tomatoes, No.

2 can, Maryland pack Doi. $1.50 1 Muslin Underwear At Clearance Prices Women' Petticoats Made of fine quality, soft finished muslin, with flounce of embroidery; regular 89o JAg, valuV. Clearance Sale' ftC Women's Muslin Petticoats Made of good quality muslin at this price; neat embroidery trimmed ruffle: in patterns to select from; regular tl.Zi Q7. value. Clearance Sale "Lilac Time" Reveals Aches of ih Human Heart.

"A story 'that fairly reveals the aches of the troubled human heart Is "Lilac which Is being produced all of this week at the Poll theater by Mae Desmond and company. It Is a war story that Is revealed with a sweet love tale accompanying it that appeals to all that is best In everyone. Despite the fact that the Incidents of the story are acted just back of the lines in France, and there are many references to fierce fighting and casualties, the horrors of strife are kept pretty well In the background. The affair given prominence Is the love story of an heroic English lieutenant and of a sweet French maid of no particular rank, who pass through many sorrows before the skies clear for them. The staging of the play is elegant and the acting throughout is all that could be desired in a modern stock production.

Miss Desmond has the role of the pretty French maid and her broken English and her manner, isms are very charming. In many respects she has done nothing as well, during her present engagement, as "J'annlne" In "Lilac Time." Mr. Fielder has the, part of the soldier lover and he puts Into it the feeling that makes his role a hit. His style Is quite effectiveness, which I admirsbly fitted to the character of Lieutenant Philip Blythe.i The company has been enlarged for the production, the new faces being those of Harry McCoy, who has the part of a soldier, and of Frank CI. Bond, who Is seen as "Captain Wat and officer who Is somewhat of a "bounder." Miss Krolow end Miss Iockwood have parts that do not give them much to do.

Mr. Hltner is cast as Major Hallo way, a role that Is suited to his style of work. Dudley Clements, Edwin Bailey and Sumner Nichols are also rant as officers of the British army. Others who are called upon to do important but not very prominent work are: Robert Neweomb, Arthur Ritchie, Thomas Corless and Lawrence Campbell. "The Safety Curtain" Is De lightfu! War Romance.

Revealing many of the Inner elements ot army life. In Its conflict with the domestic. "The Safety Curtain." now appearing at the Ktrand, brings out much of I he romantic side of wr end the manner in which the stage and the army have matters much in common as far as that part is concerned. Norma Talmsdge is featured as Puck, a dancer In one of the companies playing In a London theaw and Is the wife of Vulcan, the strong msn of the rast. A fire starts In the theater and the safety curtain saves "li Cooler Here" tils Twice Bally Bio Popular Matlnae nail, SSe MAE DESMOND it her players Ik the sreat of the seaaoa LILAC TIME fist as played by Jane Cowl' for a year la Hew York City Vex sad last Tree TD.

Of THBBS" i7V eeond Floor. Last No C. O. D'i. small size 418cDoi.

45c Tomatoes, pack Tall cans, $1.75 $1.75 Jellycon, all $2.39 $1.65 J)oz. $2.00 Dor. $1.85 Doi. $1.50 8. D.

G. Cv Fourth Fleas' tha actress snd aha la taken from the stage by a young army officer, who occupies one of the boxes. She is listed with the dead on the following day and decided to go to India with the offieer. There she meets one of her former lovers and he declares that unless she lesves the officer and goes with him he will reveal here whereabouts to her husband. She refuses to yield to his importunities snd he brings the husband on the scene.

The latter is afflicted with a plague which ravages the place and falls dead while protesting against her conduct. The play hag many ex citing situations and occasions for a display of rare dramatic talent. "The Safety Curtain" and excellent attendant plays will be the program at the strand today. Tomorrow and Thursday a powerful war olav. "The Claws of the Hun." will be presented.

It reveals German lntrigute In this country and how the same was frustrated oy a young American who later enters the armv and distinguishes himself on the fields of trance. 7 AT TKS aCAJXSTXO. Bright and breesy from wire to wire, Rube Bernstein's big show, "The Beautv Revue." Is proving a very worthy opening attraction at the Majestic theater. "The Beauty Revue" represents the brightest and newest and best In the line of burlesque. First of all, Bernstein got a good story for a foundation.

Then he contracted fr some splendid principals. Next, he went after a snappy beauty chorus: Following came some song hits and catchy musical numbers. The whole makes up a combination thst Is worth while. There Is no better place in the city to spend an afternoon or evening than in the spic and span appearing Majestic. It is one of the coolest places In the city, and while yon smoke you have the chance to enjey Weleome I.

T. U. Serantoa ST KANE) 8cranon's Tempi of Motion Picture SPRUCE ST. TODAY ONLY Select Pictures Present Norma Talnudf In Her THE SAFETY CURTAIN Strand News Allied War Review Extra Added Fax's Sunshine Comedy 'A TIGHT SQUEEZE" Ameld Lehmsnn, Violin Soloist Wdnday and Thursday OKAS. BAT la "Ta Claw of the Baa" REGENT TODAY ONLY Welcome 1.

LP. JUNE CAPRICE in MISS INNOCENCE aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBBai NCWS AND COMEDY Wednesday and Thursday MARY MCLAREN In a 8enstlonal Story "A MODEL CONFESSION" i No. Zergas Macaroni, Cream Corn Hershey's Bakers Cocoa Schepps Bison regular Bonzana, large Star Naptha Sun Brite Dutch Cleanser All 12c stove All 6c stove Black Cat Fairbanks 20 Mule Team 20 Fule Team Octagon Soap P. and G. Women's Silk Waists Made very daintily of Pussy Willow Taffetas, Crepe de Chenes and Georgettes.

In all wanted colors. These waists were formerly priced up to $5. Clear ttO QC ance Sale Sale of Pretty Cotton Waists 98c i '8. D. G.

Co Thlrd Floor Grocery Dept. No Phone Orders 3 York State 21c Dox. $2.47 MILK Every Day Brand 10V8c flavors 9c Dox. $1.00 Starch 9c Cocoa 15c Cocoanut, ri lb Soap Powder 6c pkg box .15 5c Cleanser Cleanser Dox. 45c 8c Dox.

90c polishes 8c polishes 4c Stove polish 8c Laundry Soap 4V2c Borax, 1 lb. pkg. Soap Chips 13c 10 bars for White Naptha 10 fars for 63c aJ one of the brightest shows that will likely ever come this way. Eddie Dale. Ana Lum, Helen Gibson, Harrv Peterson, George Bartlett.

Henry Guertln and the others of the principals are stars of the first water And, as if they are not enough, there is a chorus that makes things hum from start to I1nsh ARMORY Tomorrow, Matinee Night SOUSAdBAND John Philip Sousa Conductor. WAR THRIFT MATINEE A STAMP WITH EVERY' TICKET, HELP WIN THE WAR. Prices, 50c to $1.00. Seats on sale at Stoehr Fitter's. MAJESTIC ALL THIS WEEK Matinee Daily i 25 DANCING GIRLIES On the ELECTRIC RUNWAY I ii 't v.

i i.