New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Wednesday, September 22, 1915 THE NEW CASTLE HERALD PAGE SEVEN B. H. Wednesday, September 22,1915 B. H. Mr.

and Mrs. J.VH. Workman and family, of Erie, are visiting at the home of Mr. Workman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Workman, of West Grant street. FOR MEN Showing of new Fall Shirts and the newest styles in Neckwear, Born to Attorney and Mrs. Quincy A. McBride, of East North a Purely Personal son. Mrs'.

Harry Etheridge and Miss Blanche Zeigler, of Zelienople, are in the city attending the opening meeting of the Wednesday Morning Musi cal club in Greer ball this morning HIGH SCHOOL USHERS Chosen For Photo-play at Opera House Thursday Afternoon and R. M. B. 6. CLUB Business Girls Have Enjoyable Evening In Y.

W. C. A. Building Tuesday Night. CORRIN-YOUNG Local Guests at Wedding of Former Local Resident at Wilkinsburg Tuesday Evening.

Style Born to Mr. and Mrs." Frank Payne ays of Friendship street, a daughter. Miss American Burnsldes, of Ep worth street, has gone to New Wil Evening. mington where she wiU attend West The Rae Muirhead Business Girls met for supper ai, the Y. W.

C. A. High school girls have been chosen by the Lawrence County Woman Suffrage party as ushers for the pho minster college. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross, Mrs. Frank TUTS is the week of formal nd informal showings of the new fashions for fall. A new season is with us, demanding apparel of an entirely different sort from what we have been wearing.

Be prepared for the cool crisp days of Select your new suit, coat and hat this week, on Tuesday evening with- a good attendance. Mrs. Muirhead, who was Wymer and John Wimer, who were to-play "Your Girl and Mine" which is to be presented to the public to in the city attending the funeral of Mrs. John Wink, have returned to morrow, Thursday, afternoon and present and gave a good talk, leaves Friday to join Dr. Charles Jordan for a six weeks' evangelistic campaign at Bloomington, Ind.

4 Supper followed with Bible In St. Stephen's P. E. Church, at Wilkinsburg, at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, Miss Lois Kingsley Corrin of Binger place, Wilkinsburg, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William L. Corrin of Oil City, became the bride of Sylvester MacMathan Young, eon of Mr. B. U. Young of Sacramento, formerly of New Castle, says the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.

The service was read by the Rev. Joseph Speers, rector of the church, and Miss Genet presided at the Masses of white asters and foliage plants decorated the church. evening at the Opera House, for the study, the lesson being in charge of their home in Lowellville. Mr. and Mrs.

George Straley and daughter, Miss Katherine, have returned to Lowellville after a short visit with Mrs. Straley's sister, Mrs. MacMurray, of this city. Mrs. Frank Sheets is visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Gordon, of Rochester, for a short time. Miss Edna Dillinger, who was visiting friends in the city, has returned to her home in Beaver Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Round and daughter, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. Round, of Huron avenue. Msr. J. A.

Carpenter, of Richelieu avenue, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Autumn's New Hats Our display of autumn's new hats will awaken your enthusiasm. Hats that take years from one's age graceful shapes with indescribable charm. Dress Hats, Tailored Hats Hats for every occasion.

Come and enjoy the loveliness of the autumn millinery gathered by benefit of the local suffrage association. In the afternoon the ushers will be the Misses Letrugh Gilmore, Mabel Alexander, Hester Mannewall, Helen Hughes, Jessie Stone, Olive Clemens, Dorothy White, Dorothy Stahl, Amelia Van Wert and Rosella Popp. Those who are to serve as ushers during the evening performance will be the Misses Eugenia Long, Anna McGurk, Elizabeth Matheny, Lucille Allen, Helen Foster, Elizabeth Hart, Jean Ingham and Charlotte Taylor. Thursday Events. Mis3 Annetta McKee.

The commander of the evening was spent in the bowling alley and hearing election returns which were received by special arrangements. Next Tuesday evening will be regular monthly business meeting and it is desired that every member will be in attendance to hear the report of our summer work in the dining DELIGHTFUL EVENT this store. I The bride, wno was given marriage by her brother, William H. Corrin of Oil City, wore a gown of ivory white satin, en train, and trimmed with rose point lace. Her veil was held In place with a cap of real lace; her.

bouquet was of bride and sweetheart roses. Miss Susann3 Young of. Sacramento, a sister of Mr. Young, as maid of honor, wore pink sprigged taffeta with silver embroidery, and carried an armful of pink asters. Wayne Corria, a small nephew of the bride, as ring bearer, wore a white satin suit Rufus C.

McKinley of New Castle, served as best man, and the ushers were: Albert G. Burke Jr. of Chicago, Harvey A. Miller, C. E.

Griffin and R. F. Grove, all of Pittsburgh. A reception in the Pennwood club followed the ceremony, and in Union Telephone Division Manager Entertains Employees of Company Tuesday. H.

L. Sherman, of Brownsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arch W.

Cubbison, whose marriage was an event of Monday morning at Pittsburgh, have re Miss Anna Hirshinger of Walnut street, entertains in honor of Miss Stella Eberle, September bride to be. Luncheon-bridge function at Country club at 1 o'clock. Committeee, Mrs. James Ward Reis and Mrs. H.

M. Wirsing. Plaid Ribbons ecial Values Union Telephone operators and all other employees were delightfully entertained by division manager Franklin R. Hillhouse, Tuesday evening, in Miss Mary Warnock of Superior street will entertain N. L.

U. Girls in evening. PH, "so again in high favor and in dr trimmings, neckwear, A be prominent. So we are gla able to announce the ar turned to the city and are residing in Shaw street. Mrs.

Floyd Trover and daughter Emma, who were guests of relatives in the city, have returned to tbeir home in Beaver Falls. Mrs. George Beatty of Sycamore street, who was visiting relatives at Freedom, has returned. Philathea Girls of Central Presbyterian Church have 6 o'clock dinner at Y. W.

C. A. Mrs. W. F.

Dufford of Wallace avenue is visiting relatives in Youngs Modern Pnscilla Kensington meets the receiving group, in addition to the bridal party, were John B. Corrin, a with Mrs. William Moore of Lutton the offices of the company in 'the Greer building, when there was a brief interruption from the strenuous work of telephone service to the publicum the giving and receiving of election returns. Tables decorated in autumn flowers were arranged in the business offices and around these about 30 guests were rivals Asj interesting assortment jf is in various widths in of new verv lov 'aids. served with ice cream, cake, sand Silk Ribbons, special at 25c wiches, coffee, and other appetizing town for a day or two.

Mr. and Mrs. Evan Charles, who were guests at the ho.me of Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Hurn of Galbreath delicacies, which were greatly rel- 5-inch 1 a yard. 6 -inch value at 33c 4 Other ividt I Silk Ribbons, a special Display of Fancy Turkish Towels Hundreds pretty towels, superior quality, do thread, in stripes, plaids and designs with dainty colore irs in pink, blue, yellow or lavenv are newcomers this week. Many will want to get a supply. at once to gmbroider for gifts. Gnest sixes at 20c and 25c.

Large Towels at 28c, 35c, 50c. Face Cloths to match, 5c. Art Needle News Scores of pretty things stamped ready to be embroidered new designs you'll like. New Eoyal Society packages ready. Stamped Huck Towels 25c and 50c.

Stamped Aprons and Bags 23c and 50c. Children's Dresses, Pressing Saques, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Many of the new assigns are for French embroider)-. ished. The "spread" was enjoyed d.

street. W. W. T. Kensington nembers spend the day at Pulaski fair.

Mrs. Archibald McGaughen of Walnut street will entertain 1914 Kensington. Idlewild Kensington meets at fiome of Mrs. J. D.

Robinson of West Cherry street in afternoon. Miss Gertrude McNulty of Neshan-nock avenue is to entertain Ko Bo Girls. Marriage of Miss Elizabeth Emily Schell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schell, of near Princeton, and Joseph Delp, of Ellwood City, at bride's home, 2 p.

m. "Your Girl and Mine," photoplay at Opera House, all day and evening, be about 10:30 clock, after which oper avenue, have returned to their home. nd qualities at 50c, 65c, 75c ators returned to their boards to con and 85c. tinue their very efficient and courte ous service to the many inquiries from subscribers for results of the city and county election. s.

brother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Corrin and Mr. and Mrs.

H. V. Tyrrell of Toronto, Canada, the latter a sister of Mr. Young. Cibodium ferns and palms decorated the reeeption room, and pink dahlias, cauught with blue tulle, carrying out the wedding colors, adorned the bride's table.

For favors there were pink satin boxes, mounted with Covers were laid for fourteen, including Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell Mrs. E. W.

Rhea, Miss Martha Black, Miss Regina Lee of Wilkinsburg, and Miss Harriet Hazzard of Monongahe-la, in addition to the bridal party. An orchestra Was in attendance at the reception and there was dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Young departed later for a Canadian trip, stopping some time at the Young cottage, Sparrow Lake.

Upon their return they will live in Wilkinsburg. New Castle guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crawford Hoyt and Rufus C. McKinley.

GOES TO CONVENTION. The serving of the delicious vianda was in charge of Mrs. Stella F. Reel, chief operator, who was ably assisted by Misses Merle Smith and Sadie Quinn. Special guests of the evening in Woodlawn.

Mrs. Samuel Sweet of Tiffan, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Sweet of the Sharon car line. LOTUS KE sfNGTON. Mrs.

George F. Moser of Carlisle street had for her guests Tuesday afternoon the members of the Lotus Kensington, whom she entertained in a very enjoyable manner. At a short business session, Mrs. M. J.

Hamilton was chosen as president for the coming year, and Mrs. Joseph McCaskey was elected treasurer. Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were her sister, Mrs. Joseph Lindsay, and daughter, Miss Margaret Moser. in two weeks the club meets at the home were Mrs.

Franklin R. Hillhouse, wife New Neckwear New Plaid Silk Shirt Waist Ties with Tas. selsj 25c. New Polka Dot String Ties 23c. New Diagonal Stripe String Ties, 25c.

New Shirt Waist Ties with fur ends, 25c. Fur Neck Ruffs are new and smart price $1.00. New Plaid Silk Collars 50c. New Fnr.trlmmed Collars, 75c. of the division manager of Lawrence county, and her mother, Mrs.

E. W. ginning at 10 a. for benefit and under direction" of Lawrence County Suffrage association. I WEDDING AT BUTLER.

In St. Paul's Catholic church at Butler on Monday was solemnized the marriage of Miss Mary Agnes Shaughnessy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaughnessy of Cleveland strppt Rntlpr onfl PVnniMci A Coles, of Rose Dale, Ontario. "THE GHiLS LUNCHEON.

"The Girls" are to have a lunch- eon at the Country club, Friday, at 12:30 o'clock. Those intending to be Mrs. J. C. Leohner, of Highland iuis.

j. i. jueuuuei, vi niguiaua of Mrs. Samuel Nessle of Pine street avenue, left Wednesday mornine for Gallagher of New Castle, the cere- Greeusburs to attend the annual mony having been performed by Rev, present are asked to notify Mrs. Springer at the club by Thursday.

LEA VESFOR OIL iCITY. Mrs. J. L. Stratton of Haus avenue left Wednesday evening for Oil City to be present at the annual Erie M.

Father P. K- Collins in the presence meeting the northwestern division of the State Federation of Woman's clubs. Mrs. Leohner represents the RELIGIOUS AND FRATERNAL NEWS Reading Circle of '89. HONOR BRIDE AND GROOM.

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Russell White, a bride and groom of the month of August a family dinner was Queen Esther Circle. of a number of friends and relatives of the couple. The bride was attended by her sister.

Miss Florence Shaughnessy, as bridesmaid, and Vincent Young of Butler served as best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, following the ceremony, after which the couple left on an extended wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other points. rj TUESDAY KENSINGTON. Tuesday kensington members were pleasantly entertained at the home The Queen Esther Circle of the Cro given at the home of the bride's par ton Avenue M. E.

church met at the E. conference which convened Tuesday morning, and will be in session the remainder of the week. Friday afternoon Mrs. Straton will attend the annual anniversary celebration of. the woman's home missionary societies of the district and Saturday afternoon, will be present at the anniversary meeting of the foreign missionary societies.

Prominent speakers will be heard at both meetings. MEET AT "mARTIN HOME. At the home of Mrs. J. Norman ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, of Roselawn, on the Youngstown road, Monday evening. Later the home of Mary Jacobs on the Harlans burg road with twenty members and honor guests were tendered a sere nade and reception. one visitor present. Miss Goldie Blaine led devotions, after which the business was transacted President Displays His Ability To Sit Tight In Big Crisis Lavinia McConahy read a letter from Miss Mary Parsons regarding of Mrs.

James L. Moses, of Richelieu avenue, Tuesday afternoon, when the Martin of North Mercer street, presi the work for the coming year. It was reported that $3.20 was made hours Vere de'votVd To needlework JT? and social chat with twenty-six White House occupants who are good subjects for endless ancedotes. But even to Washington the thought occurs that perhaps the president giving so much to the country part ly because he gives so little to Wash ington. The presidency is such a big job these days that the man who fills it must neglect a few little details' like supplying Washington with subi jects for social gossip and giving the glad hand to a stream of leading citizens from Spoon river, Sil.n, Springs and way points.

Those who know the president), well say he avoids numerous personal interviews not because he does noi like companionship, but because hej likes it too well. When he opens hia. from the trip to the Heinz factory, THE OUTLET guests Arrangements were made to do sew her sister! Mrs. W. KRA.JZft' tI tess were ing for the Deaconess Home.

The girls organized club to be (By Taited Press) WASHINGTON, September '16, which was launched this morniug with a Handel and Bach program in called the Elizabeth King Institute, SPECIALS FOR Goldie Blaine being president of the Through sweltering days of interna Grrer hall, with Mrs. Wylie McCas-lin as hostess. At 4 o'clock Tues- St THURSDAY club. land, the latter's daughter, Ewila, and another sister, Miss Margaret Mershimer. The place of meeting in two weeks is to be announced.

T. E. WHIRLS MEET. Miss Gretchen Barnes, of Croton abenue, was a delightful hostess tional crises (the word is stale la After the business meeting a social day afternoon all the hostesses for Washington) President Wilson again has demonstrated his marvel time was enjoyed, with music and the year assembled at the Martin residence and talked over the year's ous ability to sit tight and to tnmK, orchestra leader a resounding smack. Dr.

Gary Grayson, White House physician on special detail from the navy, is the president's constant companion at golf, motoring and the theater. Dr. Grayson has a reputation as a good story teller, and at the White House he gets lots of practice. The president loves a good story and laughs like a boy. Washington doesn't like the president's seclusion.

It likes the searchlight on monument at night Marine band. It likes fuss and feathers, and it likes games. Refreshments were served by Miss Jacobs, with Mildred Arrow assisting. The next meeting will be through to a decision without seeing prospects. Tuesday evening when she entertain BOYS' $3.50 NORFOLK SUITS $1.83 tt advisors and without a flurry in the White House routine.

held at the home of Ethel Morrow of G. A. T. KENSINGTON. ed the T.

E. W. Girls in a very enjoyable manner. The hours were given over to making fancy work and Walnut street. Mrs.

Samuel Baker of Denver ave So far as visible signs go, Presi mind to a caller he gives and takes; too many impressions. It taxes hia -strength ond interferes with the or derly course of his thought. And so, just because he is so very human he must give to some the impression that he is a cold-blooded thinking nue was hostess to members of the later tempting refreshments were Croton W. C. T.

U. dent Wilson in these perilous day might be a quiet scholar leading a served hostess being assisted by The Croton W. C. T. U.

held a most singularly uneventful and retired life Miss Bess Jones. The next imeeting interesting meeting Tuesday after ON THE DIAMOND noon in the home bc of Mrs. Harry in the big homey old mansion among the trees. will be at the home of Miss Sarah Reese, of South Mercer street, Tues G. A.

T. Kensington, whom she entertained Tuesday evening. Fancy work was the avenue of amusement until refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. George Scott. Special guests were Mrs.

Charles Sweet and Mrs. Samuel Sweet, the latter from Tiffan, Ohio. Next meet Corbin, Ray street, with a goodly num During the most critical days oc day evening, October 5th. ber present, after the reading of the lesson there was a season of volun tary prayer by thes members. Ad FOR WATERFORD GUEST.

Dr. and Mrs. E. Bittles, of East! the Arabic-Hesperian-Dumba Incidents he saw Secretary of State Lansing for a brief 40 minutes, ate luncheon at his own table with Son-ln-lawi McAdoo once, and In the course oU journed to meet in two weeks with Trial Heats Today In Presidential Race ing of the club will be at the home North street, entertained at a one Mrs. Jack Sanford, 112 Ray street, secretary.

1 clock luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Mary Bittles and Miss Sellna The Church of God. a week received formal calls lasting fifteen minutes from not a half dozen others, all persons of no im Will hold a series of meetings be ginning September 23. Evangelist 1. portance to whom international af-( (By United Press) fairs are Greek.

Bring your films and Kodak finishing to the Camera Shop. Mr. Owens will help you make good pictures. of Mrs. Richard Boughton of Galbreath avenue, Thursday evening, September 30.

BOOHERM'GARY. Miss Agnea B. Booher, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Booher, of North Liberty street, and Charles L.

McGary, an employer of the Pennsylvania railroad company, were united in marriage Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock, by Rev. C. Whitmarsh in the study at the Mahoningtown S. McCry of West MInter, will conduct the services, assisted by the And Uncle Joe Cannon, not the power that he once was, but still some pumpkins in Illinois politics, was on the program. Not once did the president sit pastor, Rey.

C. M. Boyer, every even across the table from an official or personal advisor and enjoy one of ing at 7:30. Sunday at 11 a. m.

and 7:30. A hearty welcome extended to Bittles of Waterford, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Gourley andson, Paul, who leave soon to make their home in Harrisburg.

At the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Porter, of North Mercer street, a six o'clock dinner was given for the same honor guests Monday evening.

philathea'ghils. Philathea Girls of the Central Presbyterian church are to have a 6 o'clock dinner at Y. W. C. A.

dining room, when covers are to be laid for 25. This is to, be an event of tomorrow, Thursday, evening, and is in the nature of a class rally. all. those loose and informal discussions that average citizens crave when confronted by problems infinitely lesa SPRINGFIELD, 111., September 22. Illinois republicans gathered today for their annual state fair field day.

Presidential politics was the headliner and Congressman James R. Mann, minority leader of the house, and United States Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, both presidential candidates, were scheduled to show their paces. Republican day at the state fair is always the. big event of the year, and it took on added importance from the Class Initiation.

The degree team of Martha Wash F01ERN.C.I1 GEMOiTl Following the promotion of J. k( ington L. L. O. L.

No. 24 is request absorbing and momentous. One afternoon he sat through a ball game with the round form of Secretay of the Interior Lane beside him, but the president's shaking shoulders showed that their- conversation led far away from submarines and diplo ed to be present Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Orangemen's hall to THE CAMERA SHOP 22 E. Washington St. Op.

Park Theatre. Bell Phone 2188-J. put on degree work. Also all mem trial heat of the presidential race. Presbyterian church.

Mrs. Sarah Mack, grandmother of the bride, accompanied the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. McGary are to reside in New Castle after a short trip.

POSTPONE CORN ROAST. The corn roast that was to have been given by Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Clark, of English avenue, Tuesday evening, for the Royal club members, and their husbands, was postponed. bers are expected to be present. Re Back of the avowed candidates was freshments are to be served later. matic conspiracies. the sinister shadow of Tieodore Roosevelt.

Veiled hints from progres Regular Routine. All that policemen on the White sive leaders that T. R. i might entet First Notice. Do not forget the oldfashioned square and round dances at Gilmore's hall every Friday night conducted by Collingwood.

Adv. House lawn, and wnite House cor the republican primary in Illinois jsent 6hivers down: the spines of the respondents saw during these days was the leisurely White House rou Sherman and Mann adherents. The democrats will have their state tine of golfing in the morning and motoring in the afternoon. At the executive offices assistant secretar Yohe, from trainmaster of the Baltimore Ohio railroad at Con-nellsville, to assistant superintendent at Cumberland, C. Ston has been advanced to trainmaster Connellsville.

Both changes are fective at once. Mr. Yohe first entered railroad seP ice in June, 1900, as an operator the Baltimore Ohio and was pt moted to train dispatcher the follo ing year. In March, 1912, he wa made assistant trainmaster of th New Castle division, and from Ocfr ber, 1914, was a supervisor of "trail, portation on the staff of the of that service. Fa' lowing this he was appointed assist field day tomorrow, but their exhibi tion will be limited to state candidates.

If President Wilson is a can Biliousness and Constipation. It is certainly surpiising that ary woman will endure the miserable feelings caused by biliousness and constipation, when relief is bo easily had and at so little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck, Gates.

N. writes: "About a year ago I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they cured me of biliousness and constipation." Obtainable everywhere. adv. Many Complaints Heard. This summer many persons are complaining of headaches, 'lame bacKs, rheumatism, biliousness and of being "always tired." Aches, pains an ills caused by kidneys not doing their ies read newspapers and talked tennis or baseball.

The appointment book was nearly blank. didate, he will have no democratic opposition Illinois. THE IDEAL LUNCH Means an Ideal Meal Your Old Jewelry Made Over This does not mean that president In addition to presidential politics, republicans here were debating the Wilson hasn't his finger on the pulse of the nation. He has Imagination, national committeee fight. William for one thing, and -it is declared if Hale Thompson, Chicago's Cowboy Mayor, is a candidate.

So is former is just because he wants to listen to the voice of all the people that he refuses to listen to a handful who may not represent the ninety millions. i The president has resumed theatre: National Comitteeman Roy O. West, also of Chicago. West has the backing of the Deneen machine and, in ant trainmaster of the Pittsburgh di vision and in 1915 was advanced trainmaster at Connellsville. SPECIAL 25c Dinner We can make, over your old Jewelry like new.

Let us show you the best line of NEW, Jewelry in the city, at the lowest prices, considered. OHIO MUSIC CO. THE HOME OF THE VICTROLA spite, of recent jolts, it is still some Mr. Stone, who succeeds Mr. Yob work yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pills.

They help elimination, giva sound sleep and make you feel better. Sold everywhere. adv. going for the first time sine the machine. as trainmaster, has spent his entir railroad career on the ConnellsvU' With Chicago divided, the down- division, having entered Baltimore Ohio service as an extra operator 1903.

He. was promoted to assista" trainmaster in December, 1914. death of Mrs. In his first week he saw a stock company in one of the old popular favorites and a vaudeville show. Nothing High Brow.

There is nothing high-brow in his pleasures. No-gum-chewing gir! with her "steady" beside her could be more appreciative when a slap-stick "artist" falls into the footllght trough or reaches over and gives the THE IDEAL DAIRY LUNCH Washington Street state republicans hold the balance of the Senator Sherman was today's chief speaker. Aspirants for gubernatorial honors were plenty. Four of them were slated for addresses. They are State Treasurer Andrew Russel, Jacksonville; Frank O.

Lowden, Dixon; F. Smith, Dwight, and E. J. Murphy, Joliet Jno. C.

Dwyer Jeweler Opt. 29 East Washington New Castle, Pa. DOME THEATHE PRESENTS TOMORROW MAVD ALLAN IX THE RUG MAKER'S DAUGHTER, A SUPERB PRODUCTION DOX'T FAIL TO SEE A DOLLAR SHOW FOR 10c AT THE DOME EVERY DAY AND NIGHT. PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS YOUR GUARANTEE. THE HERALD 4 Months by Mail $1.00.

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