davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15

NEW YORK, July 14.-Medical eX- perts battling against the epidemic of infantile paralysis which has cost 322 lives in this city, expressed divergent views today upon the efficacy of in jections of adrenalin in the spine as remedy for the disease, recon mended by Dr. s. J. Meltzer. of the Rockefeller Institute.
 Health Commissioner Emerson an nounced tonight that physicians who used adrenalin must do so on their own responsibility. Only after hun dreds of cases had been treated and the supposed remedy had been fully tested. he declared. could its merits be definitely determined.
 Federal health experts were more optimistic. They are giving close at tention to the use of adrenalin and have observed, it was stated, that patients have been helped in some instances, but they are unwilling at present to predict its potency as a cure.
 The health department announced that practicing physicians have used
 (Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
Teutons Left In Precarious Position By Defeat In Sec ond Phase Of Big Allied Offensive
THREATEN GERMAN
 LINES AT POZIERES
New Battle Of Great Intensi- ty Develops On Belgian Front. Allies Report Vic tory Everywhere
(sy Review Leased Mir. ,

LONDON. July 14-Fierce counter attacks made by the Germans in an effort to reeonquor some of the ground captured by the British in today's drive were completely crushed by the British fire according to the official statement issued by the war office tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
Belgium Front Reseiaed.

PARIS, July 1.-The bOmbardment along the Belgian front has reached point of the greatest intensity. ac- eording to the official statement is- sued by the French war office tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
British Gain 1 Miles.

LONDON, July 14.-British have taken German trenches over a length of four miles. and are now within 200 yards of the Germans second line. following a terrific offensive by can non and infantry last night. the open ing of the second stage of the battle of the SOmme.
 Today the British gains have per sisted. acquiring the enemy's second position between Benzentir-le- Petit to Longueval and the whole of the Trones wood. retaking them from the Germans who captured them yester- day.
 German Line Threatened
 The positions gained today leave the Germans severely threatened at Pozieres on the main road from Al bert to Bapaume. while possession of the territory around Longueval brings the British advance into line with the French at Hardecourt.
 Further heavy British casualty lists published today give the name of l04 officers killed. S11 wounded and 1.750 men killed and wounded.
 The center of interests on the Rus sian front continues in the Caucus where the Russians are maintaining their offensive against the Turks. Fighting on the Stokho has relapsed into trench warfare. but west of the Stripa in furious Austrial conter at tacks the Russians have taken another 3.2OO prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15
MAY CONQUER EPIDEMIC WITH
 ANDRENAL|N
Scientists Hopeful Intra-Spin- al Injection Of Solution Will Win. Quarantine Is General
fRy RevIew Leased WireN

NEW YORK. July 14.-Dr. s. j. Meltzer Of the Rockefeller institute, told the physicians he would advocate the treatment of all classes Of infantile paralysis by intra-spinal injections of solution of adrenalin.
 Clinical experiments conducted at the institution by pr. Clark and my self on monkeys artificially infected with infantile paralysis have produced encouraging results" he asserted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-15

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending July 12, 2S.75.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09

Gertie spent Sunday at Geo. Red
mond's.
Guy and Parker Andrews spent Sun
day with their cousins, Aldace and
John Brown at Jasper.
Mrs. Will Lyman and children called
at Jack Stansberry's Sunday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Woodrow and daughter
and Mrs. Will GrifIitts and little
daughter Ruby called on Mrs. George
Waltz and Mrs. Chas. Andrews Thurs
day afternoon.
y meeting was called by the Ladies'
Aid Society Wednesday afternoon.
Some new officers were electcd--Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jack Stansbcrry; Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Jess Miller. Those present
were Mesdames Stansberry, Miller,
Southwick and Misses May Bowman
and Rena Halle. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. George Halle.
Harry Norris and wife spent Satur-
day evening at c. S. Andrews.
s. b. Foreman and wife of Jasper
spent Thursday Mt Frank Thacker's.
Miss Beulah Stansberry has been
very sick the last few days.
Homer Stockdale's youngsters called
at George Redmond's Sunday.
Mrs. Read called on Mrs. John Ham,
ilton Saturday afternoon.
Harry Norris called on Alec Camp
bell Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Thompson of Blue Star neigh
borhood spent Sunday Mt John Ham
ilton's.
John Hamilton and wife and daugh-
ter Dena spent Sunday at Chas.
Andrews.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Teeter and fam
lilies of Forrest Grove took dinner Sun
day with Frank Thaclier's.
Chas. Stansberry and wife called at
Jack Stansberry's Sunday evening.
Irene and Esther Phillips spent Sun
day afternoon at Jack Stansberry's.
Mrs. Zoe High visited last Monday
with her brother, Frank earns and
family, of Blue neighborhood.
Arthur Armstrong and wife took
dinner one day last week with Mr.
Sherrick and wife of Mount Carmel.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09

Mitchell and son Vern and Mrs. George
Wagner visited Mrs. Clyde Wagner
Wednesday.
Albert Reilly and family and Frank
Arner and family called at George
Lilly's Wednesday night.
Fred Pugh and family visited
Grandma Pugh Sunday. Henry Pugh
and wife called there in the afternoon.
Steve Lucas and family spent Sun
day with l.. Lucas and family.
Mrs. Fred Gather spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Joe Faris and daughter Beulsh.
Geo. Quillin and wife called on John
King and wife Sunday night. -
Mrs. Gay Mann OF Lamar is visiting
her parents, Mr.. Crusa and wife.
Pete NIikesell of Nevada and Neil
Mikesell Of Blue Star neighborhood
and Mr.. Crabtree and wife of Diamond
neighborhood visited at the A. Beason
home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Gather called at the
Houston Cline home Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Wagner and children
spent Thursday with Mrs. Lee Mitchell
Mrs. Will Wood spent Thursday
night and Friday at the Yates home.
George Lilly and family visited A
G. Cline and family of Jasper Sunday
afternoon.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATES.

Mrs. Lee Mitchell and little son Vern
called on Mrs. f. p. Cotton Friday.
Mrs. Harris Coleman and children
visited at the Brous home Saturday.
Mrs. Bradford and daughter Blanche
calledeat the Geo. Arner home Monday.
Landon Dayringer and family visit
ed Marshall Smith and family Sunday.
Mrs. ]. +, Yates and daughters,
Emma and Edna, visited Mrs. Will
Wood of Dixie Wednesday.
Johnny Smoots visited his sister,
Mrs. John Hagen, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Vivian CostIey, and children
took dinner with Mrs. F. p. Cotton
Tuesday and in the afternoon they
called at the Earl Ruckel home.
Fred Mitchell and family visited
Will Crockett and family Sunday.
Mrs. John King spent Monday with
Mrs. Will Atkinson.
Albert Riley and wife and Geo. Lilly
and wife motored to Joplin Thursday.
Claude Budd and wife visited Sun
day at the Gulick home.
Little Gladys Wood visited Wednes-
kay night, Thursday and Friday at
the Yates home.
Mrs. Marion King spent Wednesday
with John King and family.
Mrs. George Arner visited in Jasper
Sunday afternoon.
Ruth and Arthur Pugh entertained
number of their friends with Hal
lowe'en party Tuesday night. Every
one reported good time.
Mrs. ]. L. Yates called on Mrs. John
Hagen Monday afternoon.l.
Allen Kyle and family of Carthage
visited Clyde Wagner and family
Sunday.
Mrs. F. p. Cotton visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Vivian Costley, Thursday.
Mrs. John Spaid and Mrs. Will Hicks
and little son spent Wednesday night
and Thursday with Lee Mitchell and
family.
Beulah Faris called on Mrs. Clyde
Wagner Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Taylor, who has been working
in Oklahoma, is home for two weeks
visit.
Alice and Eula Pugh visited thei
cousin, Cecil Pugh, Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
Houston Cline and wife visited Sun
day with Gilbert Keltner and family
Ethel Hyder spent Saturday nigh
and Sunday at the John King home.
Mrs. John Spaid and daughter, Mrs
Will Hicks and little son, Mrs. lie,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09
LEBANON.
Miss ZOAH ANDREWS.

Virgil Dinwiddie and wife visited
Euesday and Wednesday in Lamar
with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Cow
gill and family.
Will Lyman and family spent Tues
day night at Clarence keith's.
Mrs. Jennie Brown and son John
spent the day Tuesday with her sister,
Mrs. c. S. Andrews.
Miss Harry Norris called on Mrs.
Frank Thacker Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Hickman called on Miss
Zoah Andrews Monday evening.
Cal Olden and wife and daughter
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09
Pine-Tar Relieves a Cold.

DR.. Bell's Pine-Tar. Honey contains
all the soothing elements of the forest.
1t heals the irritated membrane, and by
its an,iseptic properties loosens the
pblegm, you breathe easier, and what
promised to be a severe cold has been
broken up. For that stuffed up feeling,
tight chest or sore throat take dose OF
DR.. Bells Pine-Tarz Honey and prevent
a wearing, hacking chugh dragging
through the winter. At II. +. Pitts.
25c.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09
ZION
BY THE Coon CREEK GIRLS.


Ora, Hazel, and Raymond, Foster
and Elmer Foster and wife attended
surprise dinner given near 'Carterville
Sunday.
Leslie Templin spent Sunday after
noon with Winfred Carter.
Miss Alberta Motley, who4 has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alex Kieth, re!
turned to Webb City Saturday.
Roy Mactey spent Sunday with
John Willard.
Robert Wolfe and family spent Sun
day with Will Huff.
Robert White and wife visited Sun
day with the latter's brother, Emmet
Lewis.
Harry Rogers Of Webb City visited
the first of the week with Earl Keith.
Messrs. Earl Kieth, Harry Rogers,
and Miss Alberta Motley, spent Mon
day evening with Winfred and Hazel
Carter. ..'
Mrs. Alex Kieth spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Webb City.
Judge and Mrs. II. o. Earl enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Messers. and
Mesdames Frank Isenmann, Clarence
Lodge, Leslie Cavener, and Bill Sutton.
Miss Kenyon Hubbard spent Sunday
at home.
John Carter and wife spent Sunday
with w. c. Mackey and family.
Mrs. George Patterson and daughter
Gladys entertained at dinner Sunday
w. A. McClintock and family, Dave
Crawford and wife and sons, Mrs. Rad
ford and son Roy, Fred Gresham and
family, Mrs. Mary Hendricks, and Miss
Hazel Carter.
Walker Hubbard shredded corn for
Robert Wolfe Monday and Tuesday.
Ed Fenner and wife were in Carthage
Saturday. a".
Mrs. Trent Piercy and son spent Tues
day and Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. c. S. Johnston.
Henry Crawford We at Carl Ballard's
Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Richart visited her moth
er, Mrs. Martin, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Messrs. Don Johnston and Harold
Schooler spent Sunday with Floyd
Thomas.
Charley Thomas and family and Mrs.
Follmer and son Herbert visited rela-
tives in Carthage Saturday.
j.. Schooler and wife visited Sun
day with Mrs. Isaac Schooler and son
Orman of Jasper.
Mrs. w. l.. Carter and daughter Ha-
eel called on Avery Foster and family
Saturday afternoon.
Ed Fenner and wife and son Carl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were in Jop-
lin Thursday.
Mrs. Charley Thomas visited at Char.
ley Billiards. Thursday and Friday.
Chan Earl and family, and Charley
Thomas and family spent Wednesday
evening at c. S. Johnston's.
Guy Chapman and wife and Will
Sellers and wife visited Sunday with
Carl Ballard and wife.
lMrs. Frank Isenman, was Carthage
visitor Saturday,
The Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs
Charley Ballard'S Thursday. There
were 90 present.
Mrs. Ben Johnson spent last week il
DuenVeg.
Miss Kenyon Hubbard spent Satur
day night with her sister, Mrs. Franl
IsenmaRn.
Charley Thomas and family VISITED
Mr.. ana Mrs. linn and daughter Jessi
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Rist spent last week will
her mothsr, Mrs. Ben Johnson.
Correspondents will please mail
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09

Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Monday evening.
=. y :ssssa !. = .a.As-s.. z -. -. =
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-11-09
2LUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.
Pete MiEesell of Nevada spent the
past week with his brother, c. NJ,
Mikesell and other relatives.
II. Bcall. Dr. Norton and wife and
Mr.. Halt motored out near Duval
Wednesday.
H. T.. Coiner and wife and Mrs.
Adam Malone and children visited at
L. H. Browns Thursday and helped
make apple butter.
A. Beason and wife called on G. NJ.
Mikesell Thursday evening.
Jake Resh and wife visited Sunday
afternoon With John Lee and wife.
Misses Edith Cones and Jessie Pen
nington visited Dublin school Monday.
H. +. Coiner and Ed Owen and their
families spent Sunday in Carthage
with f. NJ. Wright and family.
Mrs. r.. A. Norton called on Mrs.
Pennington Friday afternoon.
J. e. Hull and wife and Jake Kad-
erly and family visited at Frank Kill
ly's Sunday. In the afternoon Mr..
Hull took Grandma Naderly to Lamar
to consult doctor about her ankle
which has been giving her much trou-
BILE for several weeks.
Mrs. Cecil knkeliy visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Lula Wells, Thursday after,
noon.
L. II. Brown and family spent Sun
day at Adam Malone's.
j. T.. Hull was Carthage visitor
Thursday night,
H. l.. Conner made business trip to
Lamar Monday.
Mrs. Norton spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Hull.
w. S. Pennington and family and
Mrs. Dora Pennington spent Sunday
with Allan Buerge and wife. Mrs.
Dora Pennington will spend several
days there.
Mrs. Frank Killv called on Mines.
Hull and Kaderly Tuesday.
Miss Essie Wright visited the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Ma
lone.
Harry Norris called on Mr. Campbell
and son Fred Sunday.
Mrs. Norton and father, Mr. Hart
made business call at j. f. Hull's
Thursday afternoon. Ed Onstott and
wife called there on business in the
evening.
John Lucas and wife called at s. p.
Kings Monday afternoon. Grandma
King returned home with them and
stayed until Wednesday, Mrs. BERTHE
Garner and little son, Melvin A., visit
ed there Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma King and Grandma
King spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Lula Wells and sister Miss
Norka Larabee.
Miss Hattie Hyder spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her cousin,
Monte King. Mrs. Martha Hyder and
children spent Sunday there.
]. T.. Hull was Carthage visitor
Friday evening.
Mrs. II. A. Norton called on Mrs.
Coiner Friday.
John Armstrong and wife visited
Landon Dayringer and family Friday.
Miss Floy Brown visited in Lamar
over Sunday.
C. NJ. Mikesell visited Sunday at Alb.
Beasons.
Mrs. Theo. Mitchell and daughter
Beatrice visited the Blue Star school
Thursday.
Marie Goddard spent Wednesday
night with Edna and Blanche Malone.
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner called on Mines.
Grider and Wells Tuesday evening.
DR.. Norton and wife and Mr.. Hart
visited at Adam Nlalone's Sunday af-
ternoon.
Geo. Rex and wife were out at the
Beall place Sunday.
Mrs. Dishman and Mrs. Miller re-
turned to their home NJ Holden
Wednesday, after short visit at the
Pennington home.
LEBANON.
MISS ZOAH ANDREWS
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Polls Coming Attractions.

Look Who's Here" the new musical
extravaganza, is announced as the
opening attraction at Polls, Monday
August %, when the Union Amusement
Company will introduce the Interna-
tional Circuit attraction in Washing
ton. Bickel and Watson, who have
been featured, with the Ziegfield Re-
view, are the stars of Look Who's
Here" and they will be supported by a
large cast of principals and a big
beauty chorus"
Beginning September 4, Polls will Of
fer "The Eternal Magdalen," Julia
Arthur's late success Later attrac-
tions will include Dave Lewis as the
star in a mammoth musical production: :
Gus HIS success. bringing Up Father
in Politics." which will be seen for the
first time in Washington: William A.
Brady's New York success, Sinners;
Joe Welch in THE Peddler"; The
Whip" the big Manhattan Theater sue
cess of year ago. and others to be
announced later.
Manager Fred G. Berger. 1t is said,
has expressed himself as delighted
with the arrangement entered into by
Mr. Poll with the Union Amusement
Company for the introduction of road
attractions at Polls Theater, The work
OF placing the stage and auditorium in
shape for the coming season is going
rapidly forward.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
B. F. Keith's.

Laura Hope Crews. the distinguished
dramatic star. will be seen for the first
time in vaudeville here at the B. F..
Keith Theater this week, with a COM
petent company, In Her Husbands s
Wife" condensed version, oy Edgar
Allan Woolf. of the play by A. e.
Thomas. In this comedy Miss Crews
starred Jointly with Henry Miller.
After a tour Of England and Australia.
II is announced two lively girls, mas
querading as "The Two Tom Boys"
will be seen in "one Of the brightest
and lightest of summertime frivoii-
ties" and Willie Solar. returning from
the Hippodrome. London. is billed for
versatility in many diverting accom-
plishments.
Other attractions will include the
Three Natalies. in Beauty and Mel
ody'; Zen Deeley and Lillian Steele, in
The New Bell Boy: Charles de Soria.
the creator of posing novelties. in
"Follies dAmour": Adelaide Boothby
and Charles Everdean. in topical songs
and musical travesty; Paul La Varre
and brother. in an artistic gymnastic
offering: the pipe organ recitals and
the Pathe news pictorial.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Big Change at Cosmos.

The Cosmos Theater has been elected
to membership in the National Asso-
citation of Vaudeville Managers, and
this. the management announces, viii
mean an elaborate change In poiicy at
the theater which will take erect the
week beginning Monday, September 4.
From that date 1t is announced, each
performance will consist OF nine iuil
acts of the choicest vaudeville OF the
Independent circuits. booked by Fred
Nixon of the Nixon-Nirdlinger nrm.
These acts will be presented In their
entirety in three full shows daily, with
such additional acts and motion PIC
lures following the last full show, at
night. as NAV be necessary to carry
the entertainment to IL pm. on week
nights. The hours for the Sunday per-
formances will remain as at present.
from to 1890 pm.
From 1890 to 1870 o'clock each art
ernoon, and preceding each full show.
the Pathe Weekly News pictures Will
be exhibited. Between ana D pm;
week days motion pictures only Will
be shown. With these exceptions, mo
ton pictures will have no part in the
performance, so that from 1880 In the
afternoon until nearly o'clock In the
evening it will be possible to eaten the
full vaudeville show at the Cosmos at
any hour save those noted.
Many acts of the finest vaudeville
have been unavailable to Cosmos pro-
grams, it is explained. because OF Its
four shows a day, with five or six
acts and motion picture supplements.
and because performers in the best
acts object to playing the extra per-
formance. Under the new plan, how
ever. it is declared, all these acts and
a great many never heretofore booked,
from the best vaudeville in the coun-
try, will be found in the programs.
No new bills will be presented Thurs
day. one complete program running
throughout the entire week.
With three shows comprising the
best features Of current vaudeville in
continuous performance every day in
the week and at prices far below those
Of the higher vaudeville houses. the
Cosmos, 1t is claimed, will be the only
theater of it's kind in the country.
The prices, however, must be raised.
1t is explained, to make this possible
and to cover the increased cost of the
acts The charges, therefore. will be
Is and 25 cents for the matiness and
25 and 35 cents for evening perform
ances. A number of Improvements
contemplated will provide more stage
room for the big acts and new seats
for the balcony patrons, among other
things.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall on the Potomac will
have It's thirty-second annual tourna-
ment and dress ball Wednesday. This
yearly event has always been popu-
lar feature, and for this year an un-
usually large number OF contestants
have already entered to compete for
the prizes which amount to 500 In
gold. The fitting will start at noon
and the crowning of the king and
queen will be at $3.50 o'clock in the
evening when the prizes win be dis
tributed to the winners. All knights
are to ride in costume. Jackson H.
Ralston will be the orator in the af-
ternoon and Representative Sidney E.
Mudd in the evening. Music will be
furnished by Schroeder's Band.
The steamer Charles Macalester will
make three trips to Marshall Hall,
leaving 7th street wharf at 10 am. and
2.30 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Cosmos

One OF the newest girl acts, six
Peaches and Pair" exploiting youth
full beauty and talent in a vivacious
musical comedietta. full Of catchy songs
and amusing comedy. will be the lead
ing feature of the Cosmos Theater bill
this week. There are eight people In the
company. including a half dozen girls,
and their offering is set with new and
pretty scenery and costumes. The big
laughing act will present William Whit
ney and company in "Vittles." a comedy
full of quaint and queer characterize
tons. A third offering Of the exceptional
kind will present Harry Chick and q
well known trio Of Washington singers
as the -Four Cut-Ups." in a comedy
quartet.
Other attractions will include the Jack
Dakota Company in an exhibition Of
novel and difficult craftsmanship;
Arnold and White. in breezy songs and
chatter. with incidental comedy. and
'Blackface" Billy Davis. in character
istic entertainment which has made him
favorite with Cosmos patrons.
The added attractions will include the
Sehg- Tribune news pictures. Miss
Nancy cartoon laughing film and the
big Metro photoplay, "The Spell OF the
Yukon" with Edmund Breese as the
picture star, which Is shown during
matinee hours only. beginning at 1880
O'Clock.
new bill will be presented at the
Thursday matinees.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Great Falls.

This afternoon at Great Falls the
eighth series Of popular concerts by
the American Ladies' Orchestra will
open and continue afternoon and even
ings all this week. with daily change
of program. Each evening in the large
and brilliantly lighted pavilion over
looking the falls there will be dane
ing, which, as well as the concerts and
the motion picture shows. will be free
to ALL For children outdoor attrac-
tions are provided and the resort Of
fers ideal attractions, historic and pic
turesque. for picnic parties. Electric
trains leave 36th and NJ streets north
west at frequent intervals for the
falls, affording an enjoyable ride
through the beautiful Virginia hill
country.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Photoplay Features.
Columbia.

Vivian Martin, the Morosco Aim star.
pictured in "The Stronger Love-" a
photo drama, by Alice Won Saxmar. VIII
be the feature at the Columbia Theater
the nrst half Of tho week. beginning
today. It tells the story Of Nell.
mountain girl, betrothed to one Of her
clan, who falls In love with o stranger
from the city. He IL in search Of
radium ore. and she shows him de-
posit near the "moonshine" stiil Of
her people. who suspect him to be q
revenue oncer. The still Is burned by
revenue officers during q dance At the
schoolhouse. ana her people, blaming
the stranger. 20 out to git him." but.
warned by Nell, he 10 ready to meet
them. when the girl. by heroic sacri-
ice. humiliatss herself and saves him,
by 50 doing triumphine in "ths strong
or love" that lifts her higher than her
mountain peaks. Charlie Chaplin. In
"one A. NJ" will be shown also - an
added attraction.
The last half Of the week. beginning
[Contlnued on Sixth PACED