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Goal Time Now For heel Ihslth Energies Are More Keen and Respond Quickly to Help. If yon are down with rheumatism: if you sneeze, feel chilled, are choked with catarrh, have a cough, or your skin ;4i pimpled and irritated with rash. eeCema, or any other blood disorder just rgeme her that all the ills of life come from im pure ,blood. And you can easily give your lood a good thorough cleansing, a bath by _sing S. S. S. Therb is no need for anyone to be despondent over the illness of blood impurities. No matter how badly. they attack the system, or bow' unstghtti becomes the skin, just remember there Ia one ingredient in S. S. S. that so stimu lates the cellular tissues throughoult the body that each part selects its own es sential nutriment from the blood. This means that all decay, all break ing down of the tissues, Is checked and repair work begins. S. S. S. has such a specifc influence on all ,local cells as to preserve their mutual welfare ahd tford a proper relative assistance to each other. For many years people relied upon Mer cury, Iodide of Potash, Arsenic, "Physics," Cathartics and "Dope" as remedies for blood sickness, but now the pure vegetable S. S. S. is their safeguard. You can get S. S. S. In any drug store hot insist upon having it. And you shoudil take no chance by permitting anyone to recommend a substitute. And if your blood condition is such that you would like to consult a Specialist freely, address Medical Dept.. The Swift Specific Co., 218 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. VICTORY OVER DEATH S LETURE'S THEME "Victor , O'r the Grave" is the sub ject of Pastor Frankl Draper's free Bible lecture at the Knights of Pythias hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Many are showing interest in the series of I. 13. S. A. lectures now being given here. The first lecturer laid the grournd-work, discussing God's plan for salvation in general, describing what lies Pteyond the grave. The second lec turer showed the necessity .of Christ's second comting, which, according to the third lecturer, is to bring to all victory o'er the grave. While this lecture is to be a continuation of the last, it is claimed that any one of the lectures is in itself a complete Biible study, in tensely interesting. This series of Bible lectures is being given the world over and is creating considerable re newed interest in Bible study. GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR Try This! Hair Gets Thitk, Glossy, Wavy and Beautiful at Once. Imnmellate?-Yes! Certain?---that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, w\avy, fluffy, abundant and ap pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine 'hair ileanse. Just try this-moisten "a cloth with a little Danderine and cmirefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt of excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neg lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in vlgoiates the scalp, forever stopping Itching and falling hair, but what will please you- most will be after a few week's use, when you see new hair fine and downy at first-yes--but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or'toilet counter and just try it.-Adv. FOREST STUDENTS RETURN, David Olson and C(. L. Forsling, who have been (luring the summer working as assistants In the improvement proj ects of the Missoula national forest "and during the last three weeks at the nursery of the Lolo forest, left last evening for Lincoln, Neb., there to con tinue their studies in the forestry de, pyrtment of tIme 'niversity of Ne braska. This completes the list of four young nmen who came frmom Lincoln for practical experience in forest work in this district dmirlng the summer. WANTED IN DEER LODGE. "Officers of the sheriff's force arrest ed Earl Shoemanker here yesterday as he stepped from the local train from Butte, the warrant for the arrest hav ing comie from Deer Lodge officers. It is alleged that Shoemaker passed some worthless checks in Deer Lodge. He will be held here until an officer comes after him from that place. - -aat - *.*-- " The body contains phosphrus sufficiena tomake 483,000 ytes, Pbos photus is one of ourn elt composing the body- ami ong bones, flesh, nervous system an other organs. The eriect lth of bodye requiresa petffect baanefthe 'ements. These elemeintscme !tom the food we eat-the stomach extracts and distributes them. But if stomacis deranged--the batance of h fthis fhst ed d the blood does not carry the pmo eltments o the ,A nt. andtb.ea U is blood trouble--nerve trourI-heart treuik. V'a is of; starved organs. Put the &i~r, stomach and ~nst tad a t tion into a condition of health. That is just what is done BR. PIERCE'S which Ias been so I mor ykwn for over e yetas. tt is nw put 'ua tablet form, aswell Iis lI.qid; and can be obtainbd of medicine dealers I a book of 108 pad" h I bo Is ek-rw THAT [ 1EW OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE HOME-BU'ILDE'R 'AND TO HER WHp IEEPS THE 'HOUSE.. Among the new courses offered at the tuniversity this year are many planned especially to interdst the homemaker. Among these is- one which it is hoped will help to make the home more liiible,, more pleasit.g and comfortable, that ht may 'be more convenient and restitfl as. well a beautiful. The course' is called "home decoration." It is the aim of the instructors to. make this course such that it will enable those whol take it to build a real home accodib to the builder's owl\ taste and mean ,thamt-t-ay -be a pleasure for him to live in, as well as for others to view from the out side world. It is planned,.first of all, to mak -It brief study of the styles of architecture generally used in American homes. Then an acquaint ance is made with the methods of planning the grounds, whether they be a 40x100 foot lot or a place of acres. Each student plans his own ideal home, suitable to his status in life, and made to aecotummdate his own particular needs. The variety of interior, txterior and grounds is thought out. A plan of house andI grounds is made. Wood finish, kinds of flowers and fittings are chosen. Designs for wall decorations are made. Built-in furniture is designed. Rugs selected. Furniture designed and chosen. Window drapeties studied; 'hardware, lights, mats, stencils, table runners and sofa pillows are designed. Designing. Prerequisite to "home decoration" is a course in pure design, whicdh is heing given at present. In this the principles of design are studied, .a knowledge of and' a liking for 'good design developed. Ctolor systems will be studied, making pertinent such questions as these: Why is a red sofa pillow on a green couch violent? \Yhy is a purple hat worn with a yellow dregs startling? What are middle colors, how are they made and why are they restful? Do you want your rooms tinted in all the rainbow colors? Why not have your dining-room walls red, the rug green, the window draperies yellow with .a purple sofa pillow on a brown couch? If your house is decorated in mild colors, why do you like small spots of bright colors? After the color work designs are made by the students with the aim of applying them later in the course. a few of the designs will be carried out in some of tile simple handicrafts as the course progresses, according as the time permits. When the work in design has advanced sufficientlly the class will be divided into two parts, one taking up "home decora tion" and the other "handicraft." Handicraft. The "handicraft" work will give the student a facility for handling tools in general, as \\ell as a particular knowledge of some of the special crafts. 'lhe simple things will 'be taken up first: Wood-block printing, colored-paper work, stenciling, Orien tal tied and dyed work, leather, cop per and brass work. Pottery and plaster casting may be developed if the students are particularly inter ested and the time permits. Sewina Classes. In the domestic science department is given a course in sewing. This year it is an elementary course prereq uisite to the advanced- course of dressmaking, which will be given neat year. The elementary work is re quired before the advanced can be taken, since it is impossible to do good dressmaking without the ability to' do good plain sewing. First of all, plain hand stitches are taken up, such as basting, running, hemming, gathering, patching and darning; making the fell and button holes and sewing on buttons. Then one simple garment is made by hand. After this machine seams are made and the care of the' machine learned. Then a set of under garments is made by ma chine. Later comes a tailored shirt waist and a thin dress. All through the course a simple system of draft ing will be used, perhaps the snow system,. Cost of Clothes High. In these times of high prices when mpost of us have to live on moderate incomes and very many on a little, an ability to sew well is certainly an asset. When the making of a dress often costs twice or three times the price of thie material, and at that the result is often a failure or ogly half' a success, most women who sew well find it decidedly advantageous to make all of their ov'n simpler clothes, leaving more money to be put on an elaborate gown or a tailored suit. The mnther who buys all of her children's clothes ready-made. uually finds her pock~bobk thin when it comes to dressing 4rerself. 'A ' truly there is a real easure In picking, up bat!Gins to make fetching *ttle garments for one's youngsters and a joy in seeing them well dressed. New Order of Things. The old order of things is passed when women were proud of their in ability to dq snything utseful. Now it is becomipg. quite the contrary and rnany who.t ave never learned to "do .their .ousehold duties propeshl -.e. themselves eager to learn, and are' instilling into their, daughterse.a de sire to solve the hduseh8ld 1ro'dblbms before they enter into the duties of life. The course in sewing is given Mon day and Friday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Design, including handicraft and home decorating Wedpesday afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock. T9wnspeople are invited to join the classes or to visit. For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and (Bowels. Get a 10-cent box. Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your liver, stomach and bowels, and you will surely feel great by m9rning. You men and women who have head ache, coated tongue, o~n't sleep, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered, with a siBk, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets-or merely- forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic' pills or castor oil? Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con stipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighton you out by morning. A 10 cent box frmon your dzuggtst means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children.-Adv. LOCAL SOCIETY Section Meeting. Mrs. Andrews' section of the Lend a-Hand society will meet this after noon at the home of Mrs. Carl Beebe, 1221 Cooper street. Change of Date. Mrs. Fred Freeman will entertain the women's socialist committee on Tuesday afternoon, October 14, instead of this afternoon, as previously an nounced. Mrs. Freeman resides at 315 East Front street. Theater Party. Mrs. Frank Blair Kobes, Lieutenant and Mrs. C. F. von dem Bussehe and J. H. T. Ryman made up a box party to see the performance of "The Rain bow" last evening at the Missoula theater. A Birthday Surprise. A company or young people sur prised Miss Gladys Brewer last even ing in honor of her birthday, which came Sunday. Misses Florence Leb kicher, Alberta Stone, Irene'"Murray, Elizabeth Mershey, Evelyn Thomas, Inez Wardle; Messrs. Emerson Stone, Carroll Baker, LeRoy Leblicher, Har old Lansing, Stuart Mcahffie, 'Tom Denny and Stillman Ross met at the home of Miss :Pauline Swigart or} South Sixth street east and all went together to the home of Miss Brewer. After the surprise and congratulatioh' were given the party, including [1as' Brewer, went to the moving picture theaters and later returned to the Brewer home for a spread of good things to eat, furnished by the stlf invited guests. Mills-Volkel. Miss Grace Edua Mills and George R. Volkel were united in marriage at 7 o'ctock yesterday monning at the (home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elva hAomls, on South Second street. Rev. Elmer D. Gallagher, p., D, performe ''.he ceremony ip the '"raetece of about ;$0 relatives aifd frit~hba&te ty~ias. ~gts' Alma'tRest was bridesmaild& r d ~,o O. Mills was best min. -he bride wore a modish traveling Sut' ahd. hat to match, 'both yvery 'becbmlng. "The weddihg march was af "by Miss, Lillian Reeves. .&* Ig 'the ,ere mony 'An elaborate edin breakfast was served by Airs `' llaat a ldaQi table 'Wiiic'T *as mat' bTeautffut fith :an artlstic v' range rdsnt 'of roses, sweei peas and p}la-j, The re.eptiont 1'.oms' were' also' eo bited with the fra graht' pink atd wite blossoms. Mr. a4d Mrs. Vdlkel left yestet.lay morning for their hon'eymon journey to Spokane and to Post Rails. They will visit Mr. Volkhp's parents in 'the latter city.. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Volkel will reside in their 'own home at Stesiensville, where Mr. Volkel is mani ager of the grocery d'epartment of the Stevensville Mercantile conipany. The bride has lived in Milsouta for eight years and has a host of admiring friends here as well as 'In "Stevensville, where she has been for the leasit year. stenographer for the Stevensvillie Mercantile company. As You Like It Club. This afternoon will be held the first meeting of the As. You Like It club at the home of Mrs. Jacob Reiphard on East Pine street. This is president's day and there is q,~ especial program arranged. Theaphur will be devoted to a :general rally of fqrces and planning for the season's work. 'A:' C.' A. Thursday. There will 'h~ raeeCitng of the, A .soclation of Coilegiate Alumnae Thuras Aay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Voed Parker in Orchard Homes. Ladies are asked to take the 2:30 o'clock Daly ad 8+j cgg Thgrada pftergopg. Eagles meet" odtOnht.-Adv. 8% money to loan, J. M. Price Co. Adv. 1. A. Carsdn "went to Bilitrgs last n ight. ligpuiar :iikisic t10c. Orvis'.-Adv. Fred Giibgrt of Lolo was a visitor in the city 'yesterd*y. MaBgazinus, Smoke House, E. Cedar. --Afv. Mrs. Homer McClain of Lolo is ill at St. ]P-&Rloiks hospital. Money to loas. McIntosh & Fisher. -Adv. Mr. and fMrs. W. R. Graham visited with friends in Butte Sunday. "Moved to 114 East Cedar. R. & S. Flower s:tore.--Adv. Mr. "aad " .. Fred Horning were in the city f.?on Haugan on Sunday. Best Vii a coal, $6.50 per ton. M. R. C.,itain Montana, bldg.-Adv. E. M. c9 i t is in the city for a few da3's .n thsiness from halt Lake City. 31. whieky,, guaranteed 14 years old. `'el'`ridia, 121 W. Front.-Adv. W. A. Johnson of Dlarby spent the day in Missoula on forest service business. Dr. T1illasr, Osteopath. First Na tional bank.-Adv. M'r. and Mrs. L. A. Bradway of Avery, Idaho, spent the day shopping in 1Missoula. I. & S. Flower store, nmoved to new quarters, 114 East Ced r --.Xdv. Robert King came inl, the city yes terday on buhiness from his home near ('aaitdn. Marsh, the 'ndertak' r; phone 321. Adv. Peter 1Thompson came in from his home at Lolo yesterday to look after business matters. Dr. ' Ward, 'veterinarian. Roth phones. -Adv. Professor E. A. Jacobson of Vidtor is in Missoulk visiting relatives and friends for a few da s. Sani-Flush atid clean-a-tub for sale by 'Kennedy, 'tht' plurmber.--Adv. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Johnson are in Mlssoula from OvaOdt, f,,r a few days looking after business matters. Join our sewi.g machbo clut,. "New Home," "Standard" or Free," $i45; $3 down, $1 per week. tOrris'. Adv. E. Waldo Ward of Sierra Madre, Cal., visfted flefidb and transacted business yetteMlay In Missoula. Dr. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins block. Ph6nd.884 black.---Adv. Charles French of Helena, special agent for the Firemen's Fund Insur an'ce compan;, cathed on local agents :esterday. Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma sonic temple. Phone 618, res. 533 red. -Adv. Mrs. Meda Mills and Mrs. I1. T. Bailey were guests yesterday at the counmtr home of Mrs. Katherine Mills near Lolo. Newton H. Schwveiker, optical spe cialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana blk. -Adv. William A. E74y(el of Potmoa', is in Missoula for a day or two on busi ness. Mr. Engel is conductor on the Blackfoot railway. "Money to loan on ranbh and city property. H. D. Fisher, 113 E. Main. -=Adv. Mrs. F. IH. Elmore left yesterday morning for (hicago, *ilere she will be for three or tour weeks visiting lher mother, Mrs. Auer. Stenographer Dawson, Montana blk. --dv. Mrs. P. J. O'Brien has returned to her 'hbme on South Third street after Spending the summer with friends in Massachussetts and New York. Dr. B. Irvine, drugless physician, chlronic diseases, 222 Pattee, near posetotfice.-Adv. A daughter was born yesterday m.orning at St. Patrick's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Deschamps, whose home is a few miles west of 1Wissoult • .rrow money and pay it back i1 m6nithly installments. "lee George F. Brooks. Missoula.-Adv. A son, whose name is to be Richard DAafiel Gaines, was born Sunday nadmdthg at St. Patrick's hospital to Attorney and Mrs. Richard F. Gaines. The .Missoulian has the best du p nktfrig 'second shegts for letters. 1.bo0 pe.i 10tO.-Adv. Robert P. Freye is expected to ar rive in M1issbula this mrorning from 'bston. Mr. Freye will be married to 4iss Edna Power In this city on qctober 16. Handy scratch pads and waiter hhbeolls for sale at The Missoullan of ffee.--Adv. !Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hart and two children have arrived In Missoula .?Oiln Morley, lowa, with the expeota atIbn of making their home here. Mr. Vmert is a civil engineer. For .qale--Smith -& Ba3nes cabinet :grans piano; practtcally n'w; cheap. tone 286 black.-Adv. Altmet Warren, the 9-year-old son of i(1rs. 'Mary J. Wal'ren llvihg on Howell street, underwent an 'opera tion 'for aprenildcitls `liahBay morning at'.t. PattleWts la spit al Then 'ri Butte stop at' the Acoma, a qdiet rest place in' the ett9's center. Boad~Way' and Wyomftg. 'Tooms $1.00 a rday and up.-Adv. Iles Gertrude Wfitajaia, who has .betaj in Mltsotila for rapre 'than a year Viltlng her sister. Mrs. V. B. Skihner, 'left Sunday evening pfr her home at' P .ontiac, IIi. With "MiYsb Williams want her sister, Mrs. John E. Fuhrer, 40 Acree Fine lied on Flathead for Tilde We have 40 acres of fihe land all under cultivation; tenced, small btuhgalow, barn and bntlebn house. We will trade this 'i 'part for im proved Missoula property or well located town ots. W. I. Sme.d Conpany Higgins , lock. Phone 212. Missoula, Mont. 4d bi.by, of .oiahn to remnlai for a d$lort visit in Illinois. Don't forget the 'ree lecture in K, of P. hall tonighlt at 8 o'clock. Pastor Frank Draper of New York city will speak on "Victory O'er the Grave.' Sats free. No icolletion. .'Mrs. M. R. Johnson left Sunday for a visit of two weeks with her parents lit Needles, Ariz., and a short side trip to Los Angeles. Mr. Johnson accompanied her to Butte. 'Mrs. F. X. P. Scully was taken frdm 'her home to St. Patrick's hos pital Sunday evening. She under wbent an operation made necessary by a 'severe case of blood poisoning. Mrs. Eliner Hughes has returned to 1hr home in Portland, after being in Missoula for the last few weeks on dctouint of illness and subsequent death of her mother, Mrs. Delia Plxley. The state board of medical exami nters will hold a regular meeting in telena Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. A number of ca'ndidates will take examination at thipi time. UI. J. Snyder. who is in the office of the superintendent of the Mil\wau kee railway, and D. J. Davis, who is foreman in the Mllwaukee shops. Were here from Deer Lodge visiting friends over Sunday. itrs. B. L. MeElhiney of Alberton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Disney on South Fourth itreet, visiting her daughter, Miss Rtael MoSlhiney, lwho is living in the Disney home and attending his.h ischool. James WValsh of the Missoula hotel received news yesterday of the birth of twin 'daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh at Republic, \Wash. The Missoula brother claims that honors are hot yet even, since hIs twins are a `boy and a girl, which is a more uniusual combination. Harry Townsend of PTolson applied yesterday for homestead entry on 160 acrts Including the west-half of the southwest quarter of section 2, tihe nottheast quarter of the southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 3, township 21 north, range 22 west. The application was rejected. e\ev. and Mrs. Harold Grtffis left last evening for Kalispell. whore they will spend the week in n(tendapec upon the district convention of the Christian church to he held this week. Mr. Griffis is president of the asso cilttion, which includes the C'hristinn churches of western Montana. Charles Allard came into Missulla yesterday to have an X-ray examina tion made of his leg, whlih wi.t injured last Friday at Yakima. Wash. Mr. Allard was holding t horse for one of the riders in a. re lay race' at a, c'ounty fair when the horse became uInruly and knocked hinl down and stepped on him. Thte ex atnination showed that no bone was broken. -------- --- ."Whee! Corns Gone! 'GETS-!T' Did It!" Ever Try it Before?-You'II Marvel How it Makes Corns Vanish. There never was anyt Ii log like "C(.ETS-IT" ,f'r cornj , ntll there isn't anything like It now. It Is the corn "USe 'GETS-IT' for Corns and Their Pains-And Nothing but Pleasure Ramainsl" cure on a new principn,. Put it on any corn in two seconds; It stops pain, tIh cl begins to shrive, and disappears. It never fails. nSimplest thing you ever saw. No fussy bandages, no gz.MsY alvoes to turn healthy flesh 'pely" and raw, no plasters Ihal mj.ke corns bulge out. Your corls wOn't "pull" and hurt 'Way up to .our heart. Lay aside your kntre and razor. .No more digging and tugging and winoing, no more bleeding, ,ino more danger Of blood poison. "(GETS-I'1"' never hurts healthy flesh; it is safe, painless, quick, simple, sure. F'or warts, calluses and hunlons, too. "GETS-IT" is sold at all tdruggists' at 25 ce.ts a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi cago. Sold in MIseoula by Geonrge F'relsholmer. ISIS TONIGHT Pathe Weekly Is bright and breezy this week-filled to the brim and ove'rflowing with news. 2--Biograih Comedie`-4 A Strong Ediaon Dramatic Subject STEEL 'GARAGES l'ta.l!rer.,Nlirr rtdof, arMy l ilppeo, =afueu Five. Write Today. J T El llui,1;gl &CO n .x UNDERTAKERS Phones Soll, Wj. Independoent 0 1,r You have only to w e your dishes when you let them practically wash themsi;gf.ith Ua GOLD DUST A labor-saver for cleaning pots and pans, floors, woodwork and everything. 5c and larger packages. I!E FAIRBANK ll! CHICAGO - "Let the oOLD DUST TWINS do your weok', .;]l ¬ll l. .t~ttllimiltliiiitiliB [.¬ttitlti;F t ?Ml'` t3il; ttlflmilt', u)1 tfNfl lil Missoula THEATER Oct. 11 Saturday Eve. CURTAIN 9:00 P. M. DANIEL L. MARTIN Offers The New Musical Drama Adapted From Gene Stratton-Porter's Book of FRECxLEt ANGEL WES5NER Ms DUNCUf DUNCII WITH A BIG AND BRIILIANT CAST. SEATS ON SALE FRII)AY, OCTOBER 10 IPRICES--50e 75e, $1.00, $1.50. BOXES, $1.00 and $1.50 Reserved tickets must be called for by 7 o'clock, date of pcrformance. !! BIJOU I• Tonight Wednesday, Matinee Wednesday 2 P. M. THEATER The Greatest Bill for Three Days That Will Outdo All Previous Offerings-A Show to Be Proud of The Elliotts A very high-elub.t- tt, gnaranteed to bo from th.e (rphunl i circuit. Vocalists and Harpists Introducing two magnifitcnt $1,000 harps. KELLY & MACK ME IN AN lI11I1 L.X1 II . IIIHA , AItSIRtl)ITY) "Mulcahey's Mishaps" Thoe flillli-,t :, 1 m= t our. I nt 1 n al. it. Hlero' anoihlPr of thol si rr llly Itw -reel Vilta riah mnedies.. OUR WIVES ' I'Ty mlIlruI t lhplr "Angel Husbands", ld there Is n9 kiEI oif fun. And More Comedy-Can You Beat It? I)r. Turner Turns the Tables "'~IE IHOUSE OF COMF'OET" Matinee Daily 2 to 5. NewShawo·Dily t'resenlin g tile cel"blrated favrit( of the Thanhouser cora Fny Fio La Iul iJ', inl ;a dramlll; tic do)mleStiC plaiy. "Life's Pathway" 00, 1+ I, a Htdle ils h1er1'1 stell iln o)nt: of hot" stl'tngest characterfzation s, gtr nlgthnod by g strytx teening with ianteFst suspense and appeal. 'lo ln IHodlie'n trt ntktes the nfilm lardaih at lo\r furl'l sermon d llus trates the eternal truth thnt iltrcy is mightiest in the mightiest. AROUND THE WORLD IN TWENTY MINUTES. "MUTUAL WEEVKLY" (ne f thlt h'-t items this \ek is the trtnsferring of the body o('the lt Ni gayor pp,yippr f'rm the Lusttania t, his homein Brooklyn. Wd, SpringR, Alk.. ise lso seen \hler tht fire wiped out five mileis of the tI.inieiss a lt/ion, (ttuipg i: Ins If $l10,00.00tl. Tw.elve otIPer intetr.tityg: it1msk wiN M e s.tl II hf lt t I\\'et. i happloniknga .