davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
EORGEOTS.

Forbidden Fruit" the great
est DeNfiIle feature ever made
and one of the finest Paramount
films ever issued. Is TO be shown
nc the Oliver by special arrange
ments with the Rhldes COM
pany. In connection with the
picture a style show, complete
from hats, cOiffures, and iewelry
TO gowns. lingerie. and bathing
suits, VIII be shown by a com
pany OF New York models.
Forbidden Fruit" which has
Just opened in Chicago. has Az
mes Ayrcs. Theodore Roberts,
kathlyn Williams, Forrest Stan
ley and other stars in It's line
MP. One setting used in 10 X
authoritatiVcly stated 10 have
cost $4,000 alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

fact that George Barr McCutch-
con, author OF the tale few
years ago. never meant his rO-
mantle hero To look like Fatty.
Earle Williams would have been
the berries then. But nowadays
we SCOT a bit at the tOO-herOic
actors and more than "A bit at
taking modern kniSht-crrantry
too seriously. So Fatty hands
us a bundle of rOars as one of
the most famous romantic char
actcrs i'm modern fiction, and
Yet, somehow, he seems more
convincing and real than even
good old y. Warren kerTigan
would. Betty Ross Clark. the
leading lady, il a direct descend
ant of the maker OF the first
American flag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

as a child pianist and at II ap-
peared I'm "A concert in this city in
conjunction with Blatchford Kava-
naugh. the boy singer.
After graduating from the local
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
South Bends
Musical World

South Bend will not suffer from
a lack OF good music this week end
for practically every church in the
city has announced for one of their
Easter services a program almost en-
Irely devoted TO music. In keeping
with the significance of the day the
music will be of exuberent nature.
A number of well known musical
organizations and individual artists
will be heard Sunday. The South
Bend Symphony orchestra will play
at the vesper services of the St.
James Episcopal church at 5 o'clock
this afternoon. Members of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
will enjoy hearing Amphion quartet
assisted by Mrs. Eli Seebirt, soprano
and Miss Katherine BaeCh, Organist
render two programs today. The
choirs of the First Methodist and
the Grace NJ f. churches will each
render special programs in their own
churches at services today.
Cantata music lends itself parti-
Cularly well TO occasions such as
Easter and a number of churches
have announced cantata programs
for rendition at one of the services
TO be held today.
Although the final concert of
series given by the South Bend SYM
phony orchestra on successive sun
day afternoons was held last Sunday,
admirers of the organizations are Of
fered another opportunity to hear
an orchestra program this afternoon
at o'clock at the St James church.
The orchestra has become a me
dunn of musical expression to many
South Bend people and if the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
'sTHE MOUNTEBANK."
BY William j. Locke.

Since 1906 people have talked
About THE Beloved Vagabond,"
making II the most famous book
locke ever wrote. II is believed by
some that they will talk about The
efountebank" with equal fervor and
no less enthusiasm, for il is a story
o. a man who is probably the most
Sbeloved" OF all the wonderful char
kCters Locke has realized Andrew
kackaday was born in a circus tent.
and De lived the life OF a fun-maker
until the war came along. At the
Beginning he was a private, but a
brigadier-general at it's close who
then could have married into the
English aristocracy.
But he chose TO honor, until fate
released him. the ties that bound
nim TO a woman who had shared
his ups and downs Of fortune. Only
Locke could make such a man stand
out as a worthy successor Of the
beloved Vagabond," "Doggie" Ire
vor, John Baltazar-a man you love.
THE MIDNIGHT FROLICS IN THE
SOUTH SEAS.
On one OF the Gilbert islands.
saw a "batera" (dance) OF unfor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
OUR TONI

The amazingly sudden rise TO
fame. favor and fortus Of Thomas
Meighan = one of the. best common
tRrics possible on the betterment OF
the motion picture and the growth
OF good taste among the audiences
He is handsome. but in a rugged.
manly way. his true artistry and
def handling OF situations have
nothing IN common with the charlan-
tanism pracuced by such dupcsters
OF other days as Francis Y Bush
man and his kind. He plays no demi-
God parts but very real human be-
ings. IN Conrad In Quest Of His
Youth" he IS captain on the verge
OF middle age who sets cut 20 re-
capture the wild sweet EladneSs Of
his elusive pas. IN The Frontier
OF the Stars ne IS d. Cancster. n
gunman. a product OF the East Side
OF New York.
Margaret LOOMS and Kathlyn
williams are 20 be seen with him i'm
Conrad. while Faire Binney plays
opposite him On the other picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
WOMAN FIRE MARSHAL

Ohio has set a precedent in ap-
pointing Mrs. Alta F. Gambetta of
Cleveland as a deputy state fire
marshal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

To become "a bit jOcular about
the matter. We have other proof
I'm Roscoe tFattyl ArbuCklc's
appearance In "Brcwstcr's Mil
iions" Were setting mo- cat out
Of any bag when We reveal the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
SOME REAUTV.

Dope which prove The Bait is
an exceptional picture. Distributor:
Paramount Producer: Maurice
Tourneur, director OF the greatest
success of Mary Pickford and Elsie
Ferguson and OF THE Last OF The
Nohicans" and Treasure Island"
star: Hope Hampton, prize beauty
Of south and winner OF $4,000
award for being so. The story: 4
dramatic tale OF a girl who was used
20 lure men on. The Settings: New
York ana Paris, both home towns"
for Tourneur. including a wild affair
at the Follies Bergere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
GOSSIP

George Arliss is the latest great
stage celebrity 10 go into the movie.
The Devil" is his vehicle 90. East
Lynne" most famous of al Ameri-
can dramas. has been filmed into
great production 81. Wanda Haw-
ley is about to step forth In a new
picture. and IL won't be long before
Elaine Hammerstein will be view
able in Manhattan Madness 5000.
owen Moore has been seriously 81.
When Dawn Came" Is in the
opinion 81 many critics. the one out
standing dramatic treat OF the mo-
ment ON the screen.
Pick YOUR positions for the Easter
Parade. Wen be the calliope.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Popular Emerson records this past
week were Il Never Knew" fox trot
and Make Believe" While "Trau-
merle" was the favored classical sell
ection. Okeh patrons liked, Bright
Eyes" and Sally" medley
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
THE MIDNIGHT FROLICS IN THE


On one Of the Gilbert islands. 7
saw a "batera" (dance) OF unfor-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
Magyar hadifoglyok'
k0sZ0nete

Az Amerikai Voros Kereszt
igazgatosaga nagyon sep koszo-
n6 levelet kapott Sziberiabol, a
Magyar Hadifoglyok Egyesulete-
t0l. AZ eredeti levelet, mely gyo-
ny0rii, kezzel rajzolt okmany, az
Amerikai V0ros Kereszt muzeuma-
ban helyeztek ell.
Pervaja Rjecska.
Magyar Hadifoglyok Egyesiilete.
Az Amerikai Vor0s Keresztnek
Washington.
Tisztelt Uraim:
Hosszu evek kinos es remenyte-
len varakozasa utan vegre ut0tt
b szabadulas oraja sziberiai ma
gyar hadifoglyok szfmara. Vegre
i szabad1llasl alma yal6sagga Walt
a kstsegbedses ufols6 pillanata.
ban az Amerikai Vor6s Kereszi
nynjtott remenysugarat honvagy
eyjt0rt sziveikben axzsl, hogy fel
hivta 4 tarsadalom figyelmst az el
felejtett hadifoglyokra,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17

berszeretet al oltaranak felepite-
.seben es lehetSve tettek szabadu-
'lasunkat. -
Mindnyajuknak fejezziik XII
'halankat, mikor az Amerikai Vo-
ros Keresztnek koeszonetet mon
dunk sok eyer sziberiai magyar
hadifogoly neveben.
Az egesz emberiseg halhatatlan-
Ian tiszteletet nyerte el, de kiil0-
nosen a magyar nemzet halaja XII
seri az Amerikai V0r0s Keresztet
aldott munkajaert.
A kelet-sziberiai magyar ,hadi-
foglyok neveben, halas tisztelet-
tel:
(Alairas)
Nicholas Rajitikku, titkar.
DIR. Seyval Alexander.
DR.. Edward Glatz,
a Magyar Hadifoglyok Egyesiile-
mex eln0ke. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
1921 marcus tizenot0d
AZ Amerkai Magyar Hrap szaara irta: Szecskay Gyor

Nit kivan magyar nemzet, nit 6hajt scent napon?
Mi e mint vagy scent ohaj minden magyar ajakon?
Magyarorszag olde egy gyen, mint volt valaha
Hujon lie magyar fodrol = cseh, olah es rae iga
A magyarok akk mostan rabIok jarmat szenvedik
Kinzokra lasak vegre lecsapni magyaroknak okleit
Arpad foden zugjon vegig tiszto zivatar
Meyben a hon minden roget visszaszerzl magyar!
A XII pedg magyart bantott draga magyar vert,
Lakoljon meg rut halallal becstelen gaz binert
Nemzetink elenseginek ne legyen most lrgalom,
kivanja oily sok szeszor magyar martirsirhalom!
A magyar sziv mliltban mar anny bint elfeledett,
Gylkos elensegnek hanyszor nyuJott magyar kezet?
S mind exert a rongy elenseg meggyaazott megport
Zsvanynepek halalara rendezzUnk halotti tort
Magyar foldet ne erintstn Habsburgnak laba. :!
A Habsburgok hajszoltak a magyart mndig igaba.
Miau hullt annyi magyar konny yer es bus vereJtek
S a magyarok legjobbjat halomra Ok oettek!
Szazadokon at magyar lancet hordot miattuk
Pedg a penz es az erot hatalmukhoz - mi adtuk!
Mig Habsburg ban VOLT elhangzott sok szep geret
De azutan nemzetiinkre kuldott bakot, prbeket
titvany hazug Habsburg fajta szolgaljon magyar
Ne ura de vezet65e az legyen k jot akar,
Kinek vagya = Haza mely bodog, eros es szabad
s a XII az nemzetehez bajban, veszben hil marad!
A magyar - ne varion segelyt senkitol viagon!
Csak magaban bzva gy0zhet magyar haalon
egy taborban mnden magyar hogyha egyszer ossD1off
Mnden hitvany ellenseget bGsz viharkent = elsodor!
Magyarok mnden viszay szinJek hat vegre mar
haion meg balga remeny, mely mindenben masra var
S akkor ujra mulkaba lep magyar oser0
Melyto eletrp ke mar sok bus nemzeti temeto!
Moh Mohacs es Villages mem voltak-e temet6k ;?
Mem tertek nemzetinkre sekszor mar - szemfedot?
S a maeyart sirbol megis kivee - osereJe
Ebben bzzek magyar es - most sem birnak meg vele!
0nbizalom egyetertes mnden magyart hasson at!
Magyar fold0n ICY alkothat csak magyar W hazat
Hazat melyben mindenknek egy a resze es Joga,
Hol meger egymast kunyh6, tanya, kohaz, palota!
Fol magyarok! Szebb jov6 scent hvaas var meg mrank
Lesz meg bodog lesz meg dicso mi os scent hazank!
Megtorik a hazugsagok vilagront6 hatalma
S meglatiatok vag meg biszke lesz magyarra!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17

Az Amerikai Voros Keresztnek
sikerult k0z0mbos nemzeteket
felrazni a hosszu haboru okozta
tespedesbol, a rettenetes verontas-
t6l elfasult emberi sziveket meg
inditotta es ez altal az Amerikai
Voroskereszt nagyszamu pusztulo
magyart mentett meg az elet es
hazank szamara.
Meghalgatva a mi segelykial-
tasunkat, az amerikai onfelaldo-
zas sok szaz magyar anyanak a
konnyeit t0riilte lie, sok szaz ma
gyar felesegnek a szivebe ont0tt
oromet es szenyed0 hazanknak
Macy cricket adott vissza sok
szaz munkaskezzel.
A felmillio magyar hadifogoly-
Dol csak nehany ezer maradt, akl
megerte hazaszallitas nagyszeru
pillanatat, de mi elo emleket vi
STINK ,haza sziveinkben, az ameri1
kai 0nfelaldozas Is nagylelkiiseg
emleket, mely megerdenli az
egesz vilag melt6 bamulatat.
Mem tudhattunk meg valameny-
nyi nelnessziyI, j6tskony adako-
z6nak Is nagylelkii egyesuletnek
q nevet, akik r6sztvettek az en-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
VI MAGYAR KOZJEGYZO

Hubsch Geza honfitarsunk a
legujabb magyar kozjegyzo, akit
az uj kormanyzo, III. Davis neve-
zett Xxi ere tisztsegre.
Hibsch Geza, akit mint Ha-
mory Bank vezet0jet ismertunk,
kozjegyzoi irodaja a 900 Salt
Spring Streeten levo gy6gyszer-
uzletben van, ahol keszseggel all
a magyarsag rendelkezesere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-17
MEM TUDJA A .CIMET

a Csonka-M -Magyarorszagon elo ro7
konainak, observation-disclosures vagy
ismeroseinek? Konnyens megtud-
hatja, hogy ha felkeresi Mih6k
Sandor 1886 West Federal streti
irodajat, a hol reszletes magya-
razattal szolgalnak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
FAMINE FASTENING
DOWNFALLOF SOVIET
25,00O,000 Russians, in Dan
ger Of Starvation, Are Peril
to Lenine's Rule.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 20.-The possible down.
fall of the Russian Soviet Government
unless means are found to prevent the
starvation oc large numbers Of persons
because Of me crop failure In Russia Is
suggested to-day by the Rote Fdhne,
the German Communist Soviet organ.
which asserts that 25.000,00o Russians
are in imminent danger Of dying An
official despatch from Moscow. the
newspaper SAYS. verifies reports that the
situation Is most serious, and that death
is threatening a majority of the pepu-
lation of the Volga region.
During TIE last year the Russian
cities have suffered hunger and COM
plete economic disorganization, and the
destruction of traffic between cities
makes the task of feeding now exceed
ingly difficult" the Rote Fdtne declares.
The newspaper expresses the fear
that the "capi.alist!c countries will take
advantage OF the confused conditions to
cause new military action against Rus
STA"
The conservative newspapers point
out that The Bolshevist administration,
by the admission of its own organs. has
failed and they express the belief that
crisis, IL not a downfall of the Soviet
administration. is imminent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
80, 900 TURKS TAKEN
BY GREEKS AT KUTAIA
City Captured After Battle
Lasting Four Days.

ATHENS, July 20.-An official despatch
gives these details of the capture by
the Greeks of Kutaia, southeast Of
Rrussa in Asia Minor:
"Kutaia was abandoned by the Turks
under pressure by four Of our columns.
which arrived successfully in front OF
the fortified positions in concentric for
nation The battle lasted four days.
the Turks opposing formidable resist
ance.
1.-THE Turkish losses in men and ma
terial have not yet been established def
niteIy, because many of the Turks still
remain scattered on the field. 1t is
known. however, that Kutaia was de-
Tended by 100 pieces of artillery, and
from private sources 1t is learned the
number of prisoners is estimated at
80. 600.
Vigorous pursuit toward the general
objective continues. which is to destroy
the resistance of the enemy. BY a
series of circuitous movements the
Turks have manoeuvred into positions
prepared in advance"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
PLYMOUTH PRESENTS
PILGRIM PAGEANT
Cast of I 400 Players on Land
and Water Stage.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. July 20.-The Pill
grim Spirit" n pageant in twenty scenes
commemorative of the tercentenary OF
the landing of the forefathers. was pre-
scented tonight on a land and water
stage on the shores of Plymouth Bay.
A reproduced Mayhower rode at
anchor In the offing, Plymouth rock
served as a property for the piece, and
in the cast of 1,400 persons were MANY
direct descendants of the Pilgrims. Some
took the parts of their ancestors.
This first presentation cf the pageant.
postponed a week after the stage had
been washed out by storm. marked the
climax of a year of celebrations OF the
anniversary. The pageant will be re-
peated for the next three nights, and in
two subsequent periods of four nights
each. President Harding and members
of his Cabinet will be guests on the
night of August l.
This was Governors night" and Gov
Cox. members Of his staff and of the
Legislature fand the Mayors OF scors
TO cities attended the opening perform
ance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
~, ITO CHOLERA CASES
REGISTERED IN MOSCOW
Plague Gaining Ground in All
Russia.

RIGA, July 20.-The Moscow IzUestia,
a copy of which has been received here,
reports the registration up to July Is of
27,779 cholera cases. as compared with
1916 which had been registered up to
July G. Among passengers on railway
trains JAP cases have been discovered.
While the disease Is worst in the Sara
tov Government with 1000 cases. and
2653 cases have been reported in the
Government of Noronezh and 1856 in
the Don region, the malady has gained
ground in many other governments.
Small numbers of cases or single cases
have been discovered all the way from
Petrograd to Astrakhan. from Vitebsk
to Petropa vlovsk, near the Oms< and
along the prlcipal lines of railway and
water communication.
The health officials of Letvia, Estho-
MIA, Lithuania and Poland have been in
vited by the Letvian Premier to con-
ference at Riga next week to discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY of frontier quarantine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

partment show that in the Volga region
the rye crop is only from rs TO "a pc;
cent of maximum and the oat CO
fron13S to 40 per cent. The farming dis
trictSwhich heretofore have been able
to export grain now have not enough TO
feed their own people. For instance, the
Governments Of Saratoff and Samara
normally export 120.o0o.O00 pood. Now
they must have aid to keep their own
peasants alive
The famine does not constitute real
danger for the people in the cities. since
the farming region around Moscow.
while not flourishing. still will be able
TO feed its cattle this winter while the
northern governments also are expectd
to ration through until the next har-
vest
John Watts. a representative of the
American Quaker mission, is now in
Moscow studying conditions. The re-
lef needed is grain shipments on a large
scale and medicines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
BRITAIN ENDS RESTRICTIONS
OF LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
Governments New Licensing Bill Extends Hours OF
Drinking and Will Be Approved by Lord Chancellor
Would Rather See Country Free Than Sober

said he would rather see the country
free than sober.
The bill permits sales of liquor on
licensed premises and at clubs for nine
hours in London and eight hours In the
provinces beginning at half-past eleven
O'Clock In the morning and closing at
three in the afternoon. At halfpast five
the bars can open again. but must close
again at eleven in London and at ten
o'clock in the provinces. Heretofore the
time has been from twelve to halfpast
two and from six to ten o'clock. The
Sunday opening was from half past
twelve until half-past two and from
half past six 10 half-past nine. In which
there is no change except half hour
earlier opening and closing.
Liquor will be supplied with meals In
places where the sale Of liquor is not
the main business, for an hour after the
regular closing time and half hour OF
grace still will prevail to give the
diners time to sonsume what they pur-
chased before the closing hour. Fash
ionable places expect an increase in
after theatre parties, dancing and gen.
eral merrymaking.
The bill will come up for the second
reading Friday. when it is likely that
attacks will be made by both sides.
Among those saying the bill is too free
in the liberties it allows probably will
be Lady Aston, who has all along taken
a determined stand against lifting the
restrictions. and her. husband in the
House of Lords also is expected to leave
the Government on the issue. On the
other hand the tradesmen in the House
of Commons are planning an attack be-
cause the bill does not throw all the
bars down and return the sale OF liquor
to the prewar status. But the bill Is
expected to meet with the approval Of
moderate opinion and in all probability
will become a law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
DE VALERA TO REJECT
TWO NATION IDEA
Craig's Statement Believed In
spired by Lloyd George.
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON. July 2o.-Following the re-
turn to Ireland Of Mr. de Valera and
kis colleagues when a meeting Of the
Irish republican Parliament will in all
likelihood be convened to give the re-
publican leader an opportunity to report,
II is considered problematical whether
he will then 90 to Belfast for meeting
with Sir James Craig, the Ulster Pre-
rrier, which was forecast this morning
in some quarters as a probability
whether he will resume what he has
termed his "long range bombardment'
with Mr.. Lloyd George. with the one
in Dublin and the other in London, or
neither the southern Irish leaders VIII
signify their belief that the continuation
OF the parley would be unlikely to pro-
duce the desired results.
The last contingency. however, is still
considered at Irish headquarters as the
least probable of the three alternatives.
One point upon which Mr.. de Valera
will be urged by his colleagues to make
representations to Mr.. Lloyd George VIII
be what the Republican leaders, advisers
regard as the unfavorable background
created by the British Premer's main
tenaTce OIL tHe Two Hdeioi ndNo' W
seeing Mr.. de Valera and Sir James
Craig separately.
Some members of our party see in
thi ga desire on the part of the Premier
to hold before the world the familiar
picture of two separate entities within
Ireland. which contradicts the very es-
sence of our case" said n man who
enjoys the confidence of the southern
delegation.
''In view of our refusal to sit at the
conference table with Mr.. Lloyd George
and the Ulsterites," he continued, ut
would seem that our objections on this
point were unjustifiable, but what We
desire to have made clear Is that con-
versations such rs have occurred hero
do not imply any recognition on our part
of the Ulsterites equality"
In Irish quarters here there Is some
question with regard to the authorship
of the statement given by Sir James
Craig on his departure for Belfast Mon
day evening, in which he declared that
the British Government must reach it's
own agreement with Mr.. de Valera, and
that Ulster was determined to maintain
its present status with its own Parlia-
ment. These quarters point out that this
was not an interview, but a statement,
which the members of the De Valera
party assert Sir James had In hsi pocket
when he left Downing Street, one Of
them quoting Mr.. Lloyd Georges secre-
tary as authority for this assertion.
''Sir James Craig left Number Tn a
few minutes after o'clock that night,
he entrained one hour and forty-live
minutes later for Belfast and gave out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HrxALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July 20.
1.-THE Brighter London" movement
gained its first decided success to-day
with the announcement of the text Of
the Governments new licensing bill. The
bill makes drinking possible in hotels
and restaurants until IL 80 in the morn
ing. two and half hours being added
to the legal opening time of the pubs"
The Central Liquor Control Board. born
during the war under the Defence of the
Realm act, which scrapped the pre-war
statutory regulations. have returned to
the pre-war regulations as to the
luted, and have made 1t possible to
enjoy greater person liberty.
The possibility of shaking the shmmy
to something besides tea. it is believed,
will appeal to Americans and will at
tract them from Paris. and this was con-
sidered one of the strongest arguments
in favor of extending the time limits In
which liquor can be sold.
Fashionable restaurants are arranging
for after theatre supper parties. and are
engaging orchestras for late service and
with promise of later schedules gen.
eral opening up of the old night life is
foreseen. Hotel owners are predicting
that the new schedules will mean tre-
mendous boom in travellers and trade.
The bill does not satisfy the extrem-
lists on either side, but it has fioored
"Pussyfoot" for a time because of the
extensions, and the bill certainly will
have the approval Of the Lord Chancel-
lor, who last night, in the House OF
Commons, denounced local option and