Tulsa daily world. [volume], June 09, 1918, FINAL EDITION, General News, Page 6, Image 20

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
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TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1913.
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HENRY B. WALTHALL
AT MAJESTIC TODAY
Great Dramatic Actor Hack
on Local Screen in a Tense
Drama, 'Humdrum Brown'
There Is a surpilfe 1 1 1 Klnrf fur
Rdml'ofi i i Hi ni y M. Wnl'lhilll, II."
i-Urllng I rnalta tnr, win m tln
vlcv lii!. uryt Famlli pUy, "Hum
r:nm llrown,' which will sho,e i
tlx VaJcMlo tlicntie today .111. i Mm,
duv.
W 11 It hall Ih noted f,ir being ti.
mot ''UiHhli (I H r 1 t-f, t . r (, i'ii,
tiumil ilrui i.nl.. ri.lf-H m; the rcec.
lliil nil hia puts In former photo,
play Inwc l... n made u 1 1 1 chmv o I v J
his wonderful facial expression. In
"Humdrum llrown" In? Invades, a
M r tt-1. 1 --.Mix field of rinli. rii.m
aion. It one of I ho sin.ngM
"encs :it thci climax or Hit' pi. iim
lie mi-.lr!mli in raging battle
of liruM-ri with Hi. win, 1 Campion,
who plays the re. In of "i'.ir.,. Tan
ner," 11 gentle'iini, crook, ns his a . I
vcrsary. M i-.. Wuli Iim II bus never In -fore
tippi-arcd In a ren' right on the
m- rf fti, arid hi trni:i:lo in 'llum
(Iriiin llrown" In urn. rmil for thin
Motor whfwn former tifrnni illi -mentg
have 1 M itys In . 0 of .1 s 1 r 1
il'icllc iifUurw.
However, II Is certain t tin 1 nil
those who h 1V(. follow. ,1 M. a.
thai! a work i-'.nce his i,, n ru 11,
"The Ihrth of a .Van,,,,,' u,u ,.ri,,v
hi" avoi It In Lis Intent CuraPu iny,
Hie fight occurs near the en. of II11.
picture, unit tiiUcN place In the ki.ii-.
room of a ship. There Is u scrumlue
am! thn c 'i .11 , lit s crush timl wrii.il..
from ope er d of inn net to thy other,
battling furiously nil the :l,,,o. Mr
V.'nlthnll receives punishment 1111
f.lnchlniiiy and Klvm It hhvwIi, It
1m apparent t tin t he cm express emu.
lion (uite m forcibly nnd linj.res
Ively y.ith I Ih fists hh with hi.
l'nuntcnatice And then, at Ihe en, I
of the rinht, thero Id 11 mil fume
that in the illmnit of the. entire
btory-.i cllmuv which the audience
hus. up to thai point, not even no
ttlUi h lis fluripcclcd.
Hut It In nut to he presupposed
that the battle In the uliile-ryom In
thn main fen. turn of "Humdrum
llrown." In fad, It In merely a
elight Incident In 11 n Interesting und
ltealln(f - plot. The story la u
drama, tense throughout, inil re
lieved hy exoclleiil toiirliex f coin
edv and human Intxreet. it hiif
wriuen hy I hy raruliii uiitlinra iM
H. and II. II. Imnlel ami ctlie.led
hy liex liiHinm. Maiy I'hiirliMon
rlnya the principal inpporilntj role.
ItlTA JO I. IV IT
XMHU.I)
ltl.Nt)W.VFl.
I.tioltanln Sun Ivor Itr-i-iincix on (lie
SmtVH Her Thrlllliur l:Mrlitiii t
on Ill-fined Miriiiner.
AT ltln) TttV.
Rlla Jollvot, alur of Metro's I lr.
Hereon npectarle of litlertinllnpul
venta, "Lent We Forget," la u tin.
tlve of I'Yanee. Horn and hroiiKht
tip In that country ahr oommwnir.t
her ataK career aa a child. Bhow
Ing great talent. he van rnruur
fcKCd to prnreed In her tlientniul
career by the great Coiittlln. M.iU
ln her lUtjie dehut In Ij.njoii aa
Hetrloe, n "Much Ado About
' Nothing," ahe later appeared in
many other BliukeaperUn produc
tions, and I now aa equally f.unoini
nere aa auroud fur her Bupern lru
Diatlo ahllity. '
It Wna hor arttial prewnei on
board the I.tiallanlu when that il!
fted veneel waa torpedoed by . the
Hermans, thnt inmla Mii Joltvtt
tho loiilc-ul atar for thla trotrt ndoiu
production. Her vivid recoaii'ii.ma
or tho drtalla of the tianulv en-
hed her to give n iri-eii ,dnl of
material help to IMreclor i.eoine
1'errnt when the plciuro viaM In
courae of produntlon. Ynijjle
Beenes that oecurred na the nr-at
ahlp went to her doom wi f.tlth
fully re-enacted under her ivIJ
recollectlnna.
It tvai In Italy thnt Itlta .lollv.t
first entered the motion picture
field, playlnr with thn Amhroa.o
conipnnv of Italy. In this work, xhe
became well-known In Kurop.i, Uilor
ahe tamo to America when Hhe
Joined the lsky foirea, nn l placed
In -The l!narrald." and with tho Ivan
In "Une lw for Until.' rilie uIho
Flayed with meat auccena m i"IIh
met" with Otic Hkinnor.
Though a, hrllllalit wirceas In
both fields Of her endeavor, MIks
Jollvet, however. la purilculaily
fond of the erteen work. She funis
more scope fqr emollonnl eiiireri
rlon, aa every of fort liati to be'i-on-'
cenlrntd on the aciual uciiii.t if
me scene. The Motion I'lctui i puli.
Tt waa while In Italy that Mi
Jollvet, that It Is iiereeHaiv for an
ctresn to do tier very hardest, i.ml
bent work In achieve .uivchm.
It was while In tlnly that Misa
Jollvet first met t'ount ,'.e i'liilc.V.
who la an Italian. iintlrimn. The
nieetlntr soon ilpitie.l inti ro
mance ami they Here tnaiii, I 1 1..
get her they l.ave dn-io won,,i I'nl
work In thin great pi o.l'icUon of
"l.est We Korget," an.l the ploiute
MAJESTIC
TODAY and MONDAY
The Biggest and Finest Picture Show in the City Today.
Great Double Bill
Henry B. Walthall
The Mansfield of the
screen in his first Par
alta feature at this
theater
"Humdrum Brown"
Supported by Mary
Charleson, Kate Price
and other noted players
This Is ii sliovv you nIio' don't waul lo miss.
Show Hours: F2:Sn, 2:13, 4, Prices: 21c: hlldn-n, o.
5:4.1, 7:30 ami 9:15. War Tax i:tra.
Coining Tuesday nnd Weilncsiliiy
Tlie llrlllliint Cotnislicnnc, M MHiK KI".NI;OY, Hh her cyei nnd
lit-r smile, and TOM Moo I IK In their laicst comedy, "Till: FMIt
l'ltl-TKNlJi:!!." Also "I he Ingle's live."
I.
CHAaLEP PAY.
At tin
TiM'rt'luy
I'lihici,. t'.olay, Moi.'l.iy ati't
!H I MlllilTI'l
r,e of t he 1
Hull of the y.
hv tli .re
1. ."I not, il.l.
OPERA COMPANY
AT THE EMPRESS
Kxcellent Siiiff
day's Trt III
Hill.
The t'elll iiiii-rit coiopiiiiy
prem-nt a "Nutl.t in i ild Mi.lri'l"
lie id lli new hill oni nltiK in Mi,.
I'lloprera toiluy. Itoo'ol.ed art
cellent they will entertain Miupl'
palrons null chisHiciit and poimlir
Holloa Tudor lainer,ill Hint l'lii'i.lii,
are the hi'coioI hea.tllnei m on the
llll. Tho Koh.tn .lapi, ri n.-w wir
film and other nets cniiiplete the hill.
J SoUIuth' Uttcra
n Active Hen Ice With tin- A'nerl
r.tn Kxpeilltlonni y l-'nrce. Aiiril I'l,
IU1S. I -ii r Aunt Nell: Today uu.hi
a re, teller day for me in more sens.s
limn one, hecau-ie 1 rei-elved twol
I tiers froii) you rrn.l one fr6n Aunt I
Mamie-- renlly the first I have had I
from the Hi nl ex alnce l. iu'lntr an, I j
1 never hnd anylhlng that nuide toe j
more htippy than thorn- lettem. I
vaH pot expecting any mall hecnuio,
none of. the lo)s haie received Ict
teis yet.
At our prencfit Htnllon are toe-i
who have heen In the xoiie of n,
viiui'O for Nix tnonthH at thin ami
other posts near Ihe front and have
earned service , stripes. When an
American gets one of those he lias
soinethlnu to he proud of
You seern to think I take a cheer
ful outlook heciitiHe I do hot evince
tiny outward signs of homt-MlckncM
t yet you should see I hone men
who have heen here long enoim-li to
get their stripes, they whom you
would think would naturally he
homeslrU are the most choerfJJI and
ake everything; Willi .nharaclerletli:
American good humor and spirit.
These men really deserve due credit
because they arrived In hud weather
and spent a winter for the most part
In not too coinfortahle quarters. If
lifter tho hard service they have gone
through I can stand tho test I may
expect the approbation due, a sea
soned soldier. w
1 hand It to a New Toil boy who
went to Kranco and Joined the
Krench Infantry, was InU-r traiiNfcr
red to nvtntloh and after 14 months
waa transferred to the American
furces. I got the story from hla own
llpa because he Is here In thls'camp.
He Is the sort of fellow you like to
gleet an a fellow-countryninn for lf
and others of hla kind did much to
preserve the atllea' reapect for V. 8.
Although he wint through hardships
which I believe most of this army
will be spare,) he neither boasts nor
complains.
As fur myself my work Is light
ami Interesting and everything Is
very coinfortahle. We are unite a
dlstunce from tho front linn trenches
and only occasionally hour the
rumble of guns. There Is nothing
of ony particular Interest to tell,
uthers things of inlllt.iry Importance
1 can not send on account of the
policy pursued by the censorship.
Then the renlly exciting events can
better be told In person so when 1
return be prepared for many long
weary hours of llHtenliig to a pri
vate's criticism of expensive and, de
fensive moves. Thus 1 confine my
self to curds because they give es
sentials without details and are con
venient to dash off lit odd moments
nnd I can keep In touch with you oft
ener,, than 1 could by writing li tters.
I havo Just time to address the
orvelope l fore the VY" closes so
must say goodliy. With lnvo to nil.
WH.I.IM.
Krom Willis itlnvtnn, "on or W. !' i
Hlnyton, 7 1 1 S. Petrol! avenue. j
.lust about the time thnt Hugh!
lleilienl returned to the majors an
other of llionc 1912 world s cham
pions also returned. Htee Yerkes,
signed with the Cardinals.
BEN TURPIN
Famous Crois-eyed
Comedian
And all the Sennett
beauties and funmak
ers in Mack Sennett's
latest potpourri of fun
"A Battle Royal"
CHARLES RAY IN NEW
PARAMOUNT P CTIIRF
Doris I.ei: II.'ih I'lxcellent ll'A
()ipiiwitc Star in "I'lay-
trie tiaiiie.
NORRIS COMPANY
HAS HOUSE ORGAN
''I he orrl -ci" Ix Name
I'lililli-altoii (.otun (tut by -ulo
llrtn.
.Motor rial's i-omt'iiny
heunf organ "' pii.cr
it copy , being pi mte.l t Ms
II Is II hreeity I. tile ,llpr
ami is edited liv .Veal Si I lie, l.i n ,.
Ihe well liiowl iistllng liwillai-'cr of
I he company, lie sa va:
"This Is the first lt.Mue of 'The
N'orrls 1'ep.' It Is offered f..r lour
iipploMll Without tipoloKles. V are
a 1 1 younir yet
'lastly Is ltse;f
the Uutotnohile
young, and hi
III-
e , till
M'e,,'
have Ip learn.
"It Is our aim to make th
worih while, to convey to-om
rs new Ideas In sales nitd .
,..! ,. t. o..... .... i. ...,-i.
,..... , .,-,., oi imi' ii wi.ii
developments In the Mini ketlng of
iiiosmooues ami Marmons as well
us (liiry and IHamond T tru ks.
"('oiitrlliuflons from our dealers
will ho appreciated; In fact we
must have your Ideas If Ihe M'ep' l
to he a success. Aid the other f, l
low with Ideas that hnve In dpi I V o
"Forward. There is no such thing
In business as slnnding still We
flther go back or we go f uivard
At Ihe present time It Is jiioia im
portant that we strive i go for
ward. There are possibly more dif
ficulties U overcome than you have
ever had In contend with befoie, hut
iliflcultii's are meat and drink I" the
strong man, the man who will suc
ceed, tonm what tnuy.
"Test your strength! Annlyjo
yourself and your buslnuss Find
out If vou are making thn extra
effort that la now necessary to suc
cess or If you are drlf:iii , not for
ward, hut oh.-'aWI. I l.i t our l'i
word be "forward !' And aucccss is
aure to come."
: ! ..... r - ... mmmmM 1
j .newest (Mt-m :','.,.. "Clajlng; feWitff'Si t&lffZM2Z "M
.e . " whl,,. ,., M- ...esen.ei, V ' ' M t t -Sf5& ' 3
::i:,v'"" -;! '"- ,1
a,,,,.,.-,,, , ..veil,,,, ,,,ha',,a,f, X(' y'&2$& ViM
... ..v l,,;;r.,.:,,:::";:va.,r1;
('..'"-' he 'he t..at I. lit... sto-v that ha AXS.T SWSSr'JiH'WS'U
bee,, ,.ve Ml 1 ! II V In ,1 long l.tl.C JWilV' jiJ'SS
.l.iale, iesoi,r.-ef'il Arton-, girl. h:gh- I ! ' MJiJiiCt4 eili 0
!si,:ri!,,l : fit!,, I w,:i, .(,e v;n, an.l y-JJffljiZJ 1
Vigor of the c..f!e co..trv. W&f 's&Zjfr0 I 53 1
I -.H in .he I,, ea In I ' 1
!.'l.ide I' ' M,-...,,i. win. w:l be! SZ-Jir. Sttp iVo-A
e..l.vl.,c.ng and .. Mi-toe of the! iWflMZZfZS JTk A
y jS-en as a rough r-mii h f o iiniiii. I .i I - Y, Vfyto V
''' I!'.', lnriln,. :i;, a I flv nl-.,.g ' 'J 7S,W I J,J Rl 9
ad To-."-" b.i-i.. v. -,v it.iv Ki-i jw&?2i . fjnu
j .'.r. .M . pr.e f.gl.fir.- T'," I kl&Vk
;N0RRIS COMPANY j mMM f, jmffWM
j HAS HOUSE ORGAN MtK JlP
T!o' N'orrls .Motor rlah-s i-omi'iiny Yf.-ZJ '
. S " Win
ij U.L jlJ V :$;UA
.1"" I't in in linn i ii in i . i mini n . i i i II. n l m,rm. i cliig . os iiiiims l il ,
', in l i an ii, i nil hi isniisssAei n, iiosi in , ii .
v Jack Livinc3Ton .- in" Tianglb.Play'
"Who lsTo DlaWii2:
At the Strand today only.
Screen Time:
7"-
unuwih i um ot'ycuu oiut. i j
I ...,,. n,.
the light of
ciplosliui nc
The story of how another Amer
ican soldier, a tlrtnd iMpi ls. Mich.,
man, lai k I r J six big liri'ii" in single
handed and got out of It ulive after
Kllllig five of Ihein, has icicllod
hero. .
The man Is Sergeant 'iniiin';hain
U'.' w-i.i s'.itn'io'i it ;iu oie, ova
tion po.-. in an A"ieri..in line trench
when a hand yrcna.le .lioiiiir.l on his
1 V
pit ra pet
i 'u nnlngha in realized Inn
rkert n, th,, grenade an.l
oaiig.
toss. .1
I
It lnek Into .No Man's IjhoI
before il
II lit up
I r' ln ll' s
Xii"ilc,l. ,s It went ofr
the slieli'h l,,!we"n the
Hid i ' i . n n 1 1 1 1.' h : 1 1 1 1 eu u
:iltiipfe of six
Huns In .I'icl for hit.
I
-
"Girls Must Go Over There, Too!
illy TH K, Ulltl. .MUTT TiUVN.)
Since It is i"iin!:ir to ennutirlab
exprefsioti with strong emphasis on
the personal pronoun I to use that
privilege, 1 siy to we. (the women)
are going to have to lielp them. Th
boys, the flower of ttje nation, I
mean. This Is n matter we cannot
leave to the people whir do not un
derstand and never will. That shad
owy .Mo Man's Ijind between the
trenches of virtue and sin. where
miiNt of us fight our battles and are
wounded and even die does not
Today, Monday
and Tuesday
Charles Eay
m 'Playing' tte Game'
lr n
victor l. :,s3i7' - ilnlvV Al.ni''
"i. 'J. . H lnMM I TUMMMIll allMaaM IT
HEARST PATHE NEWS
11:30, 12:45, 2, 3:15, 4:30, 5:45, 7, 8:15,9:30
c:.. if, i
! i
saw six hoi Inn mining his way
pi ot. They piled Into
trench a few
feet away from him.
Cunningham drew his "on nnd
"slug leu.l' Willi telling effe. t lie
killed the first, the second, the third
and then Ihe fourth.
His aim failed him for an Instant
and the firth man was only wounded.
Then be turned hi.s luiyoni-t on the
sixth one ami had hrous'lu him t his
knees when the fifth man raised on
his elbow' und shot Cunningham. The
Antericiin was rescued later and a
few diis afterward a French general
visited him at his cot In the hospital
and pinned the covetc! Croix de
liueic on him
r!
exist for them peoplo who live their
I lives by rule of thumb; people who
measure the standards of living hy
right is right and wrong is wrong.
We. the partners of these boys who
march away to the colors for us.
must defy conventions and thesa
people as above described. It Is
Imply up to us to follow the colors
In none eno rapacity and do H
tjulrkly. We must make the final
choice of our sucrlflce and laugh In
corn the slothful who say It is un
necessary for every Individual to sup
port one. who lay down his life
for his country because the situa- .
lion stands Just ttjat way.
This was not Intended for a sordid
war story picturing the horrors nf 1
the war In lis manifold horrors bull
of war and Its human relationships I
Not with guns and trenches but with 1
men and women boys and sir', re- !
inced, the man and the maiden. The I
volcanic thunder of hlrhlui; runs; !
the blistering heat and bovs rotting j
In death side by ide, bespattered In I
the blood of others freshly butch-I
frrd, of course aro the horrors but I
SPFXIAL FOR TIIE
SOLDIER
W rarry the largost stock of
nmiy kits unit iiiulpmont for
the soldier !n Tulsa and ol the
low iisi prices.
ELEPHANT TRUNK
FACTORY
105 Somh Main. 1'lione 3HH3
.4-xt to iiiub'vcr's
' : 'here are other Important factors to
: alleviate the hardships of our boys
ill Ino duty stands before us to
houiijer our burdens and carry
tnem. , '
Now the boy! lie Is leaving. Never
mind the home ties. Try to forget
the bonis In his throat ho Is striv
ing to swallow at tho final departure,
lie has a song In bis heart, n tune on
his Hps and an Iron resolve deep In
h.a liberly-lovlr.e; soul. Now thrt
girl! He believes in her. She prom
ises to stand behind him In his ef
forts. She I.s the armament of his
hope, his Inspiration. He hel,ps
he will make the supreme sacrifice
he la making or a part of It at
least. Here we leave the girl. Will
she make that sacrifice ho is ex
pecting of her? If ahe does not his
aoul will he seared.
They say to the man In the trench
war reduces Itself directly to the
man on bis right, tho man on his
left the man across beyond the
barbed wire- and a woman!
Always the woman.
Now for our first sacrifice. The
time has come when civilian clothes
hnve been laid away for time no one
knows- at nny rate In cedar chest
and trunk lay the reminders of the
flower of the generation. Will we
show that our light Is burning'.' Will
Wo lay beside thair sunrlal posses
sions our mils nnd imsbelows, our
luxuries, aeorgettes and e.Slins, and
don the khaki Instead? Will these
be succeeded hy the brown of khaki
or the Inexpensive tissue gingham,
rlnted vol!,, and org-iiidle? f,r will
we still strive to save our earnings
for luxuries as prices soar regard
less? The uiiestinn Is, paramount
und deserves "the united thinking, of
every woman In the T'nitert .States.
For every dime saved in conserva
tion la the touch ,f the hand of the
great physician upon some one In
need.
If nine-tenths of the women could
glimpse what depended upon us ex
clusively ours would be a setf-sncrl-flclng
nation. (liw much the hunger
of the mind of the man the thirst of
his spirit, the deep and hidden yearn
ing of the wearied soul for words of
comfort depended on us can be ex
nmpled hy a trip through Ihe wards
of wounded and dying soldiers.
We go Into the ward of di.'ith. A
man a boy rather for he is very
young lay dvlnc from . uonnd.
i' mm the dark look on his face the
rnd Is near nnd he Is f. gluing the
power that Is claiming him. He
Kcems even In h.s delirium: to realise
Ihe helplessness of his situation. All
he can do is wait for the inevitable.
No reason why he should strugvle
against denfh No reason why there
should he a flaming eagerness In nig
eyes to get back into life's game
Hgain. He had given willingly. He
had gone to lav down his life for the
defense of his country, lie had seen
in oho girl work done for Cod and
for the sons of that man who made
ns nil In His image but she had
failed him. She had not responded na
he had promised. Now he lay dying.
The girl who wouldn't follow was a
beautiful memory but the girl who
passed his cot with the splash of red
en her arm, and who made hla
wound feel easier, held his memory
for hours after she h.i I passed on to
the next cot. still she was not the
girl who had made her vows and
plighted her troth to him. This girl
had miserably failed. She had not
come to him in his last needs. He
closes his eyes and cares not whether
they ever open again. Sumc woman
had miserably failed!
President Wilson Says
"The work that the Chautauqua is doing: has not lost
war. but rathpr hs trainprl
that the people will not
be said to be an integral
Patriotic Programs Play a Prominent Part in the
Chautauqua which Opens in
June
Captain David Fallon
Author of "The Big. Fight." One of the survivors of the Callipoli campaign.
Wounded 15 times. Commanded a tank. Lay wounded three days in No Man's
land. The thrilling story of the war told by an orator.
Hear the Man Entertainers
Bringing song3 and stories of the trenches.
Harriet Bird W arren
American ambulance nurse, who will relate some of the experiences of the front
line hospitals. ' 1
The first number is The Ladies' P-eni mental Orchestra, giving a complete pro
gram in the afternoon and a prelude in the evening. .Along with the patriotism
is lots of wholesome entertainment; a great comedy drama 'by The Climax Com
pany; brilliant music, including Cimers's Band, and altogether
Fourteen Wonderful Programs
Seven Happy Days
The only thing that has not advanved in price a Chautauqua Season Ticket.
FoY Particulars See Any Boy Scout
American Engagement with Huns q(
Chateau Thierry More Than Skirmish
lhNIiriN, .Tune 8. Iteuter's cor
rrspoitsu.nt. with the American army
in 1'icardy so ml a tho following dis
patch conceininif the fighting north
wit of Chateau Thierry In which
thn Americans were victorious:
"The American force operating
northwest of Chateau Thierry ap
pears to have been Involved in much
larger affairs than wa.-i at first be.
liMved." This force now has I n
engaged for three days in s. rlotis
and determined righting, in whi'h
our allies l.ebl th,. upj
UiroiiKhout.
hand
"The Americans liioin'sclvts bc
lievo they have been hoi, ling up a
Cirmoti advance that was Intended
to extend the front aiunt; Ihe valley
of the Miirne. but the Herman moth,
oils rather suggest a reluctant ac
ceptance of a light that was forced
on them une?;p,.cteiilv. The Her
mans doubtless believed thnt the
Americans here, as elsewhere, would
hold the line defensively in order
to gain experience. The American
action, howver. has been on tho of.
fetisHf throughout, und they daily
wrcH'ed ground from, tho enemy,
which he had been compelled un
willingly to defend and forced to at
tempt ItH recapture.
"At cording to tiie statements of
prisoners It appears thnt a single
TULSAiM TO FRAME CHECK !
FOR LOAN OF BINOCULARS
Ii. Sf. Ilovviiian Mrst to He Iti'vv nnlcd '
by I nclo Sum: (ilnsscs to
Jkv Souvenir, Too.
So far as Is known. I,. M. Itnwman, '
In churgo of. the government labra- ,
lory on the north aide, Is the first ;
Tulsan to receive n the, k In pay- ,
ment fop binoculars given to tlie ,
navy department as a result of the '
campaign staged by fonr-mlnute- 1
men some tltno go, when they made
an appeal for "eyes for tho navy." I
Many dn7.cn pnlrs of binoculars,
spy glasses, telacopes, sextants nnd
chronometers were sent from this
vicinity. Mr. linwmnn sent a palrj
of binoculars valued nt IT".. Yes-:
terday he received from the navy
disbursing office at Washington a
cheek for l, which he will frame
and keep as a memento.
The cheek is sent ns payment In
full for the binoculars, but if i.i.ir
tlcable, tyt tho tormlnntlon.tif the
war the glasses will be returned to
him, in which eveni be Si pavtueiit
will constitute the icntal price
If the glasses are stilt In cxMcnc.
at the end of the war-tiny will be
appropriately engraved with the
names of the naval officers who used
them, the engagements they weie In
etc. This will make them an c
ceedingly valuable souvenir.
ri.AHKMOItE. June S . W. K.
Holand. scoutmaster, and 1'. M lrvi
coe, local merchant, left tins week
to engage In Y. M. C. A. work, th.e
former Ifolng to France and the l it
ter to n training school at San An
tonio. TexHS. Mr. Holland , mor
tnlned his scouts nt his home the
night before he left, and Hie bovs
presented him with a wrist watch
as a token of esteem. A feature of
the party was ft bonfire-on the lawn
made of copies of "The, Finished
Mystery."
now oDDortunitics for st rvicc.
fail in the support of a patriotic
part of the national defense."
u
jLj
on
25th
American unit forced three Cerrttan
diviMons mi. i actio,, making a
Scrvb iVlblo .example of th., fir. i
and
Inking ground from the tl.lrfi
In a bitti
nn:hf."
It vi ns
striiKKle la;ii'.K sf' whom
Uirgely owing to
the sur.
rior
I, " I (II I Ill .X I'll. I'll -, .u
at
hoi nrst tin, eneinv .hv,- o
cvtcpellcd to give ground at!d 1U1
to suffer vi o ca'iuuliii s.
' lint If the cm-my was ,ori f
n el i 1 1,., I. .. 1
i tinlimK,.,! imitnber of machine g
a
i .
,, , ' ' ""-miy 'xieii'l. a
their i.rariice of sui-rlficlm,
ciune gun ur two In
ii menu .e p.
1 w i io nring the rant
...!.... fl.. .. l. t. . .... w '
oooe, n.wm , ,1M
toll
il.'' Aircrii :un: as ln.k-ai
l by i oe
ni.moci- t machine
gUll Itui.-L
" ami it:., sureeona t
I'o'tite'i iitiu a inatortty of
smh
very
vvounus nut neeti received
close iiuarter.s.
at
Nothing hindered tho American
.Ii lei ruination to reach their oh.
.lectlveK. Indeed their casernes car.
i letl one att ii k In the ,, ,ri ....i,t
,llt-l hll'llllfUIH OCyOlnl Hn,
1 assigned
position.
Now j Show Today Headed
The
CELL!
OPERA COMFY
IV
MCHT IN OLD
M DltID"
I 'rem the land of tho Mikado
KOBAN JAPS
Oriental Wonder Worker
Duffy & Montague
".Married a Half Hour"
Tudor Cameron and
Company
The
a Act"
KIPP and' KIPPY
In it Comedy Novelty
WAR FILM
ITglitlnK In l'rcncli Trenches"
Shows nt 2:30, 7:15, 9:00 I "SI.
importance because -of the
l-ei me express inu hujjv.
institution that may
r
f.
J:'
fSSSW