davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
VAGRANT AUTHOR WILL
RETURN TO SOUTH SEAS
(By United Press)

ColfaX, Iowa, Aug. 13.---The south
seas are reckoning James Norman
Hall.
from his war books, "kitchener's
rMob,' and High Advent who
has spent the last eighteen months
roaming between Tahiti and the Mar
quesas islands in the eastern oceans
Is now visiting his parents here, but
the romantic charm of the palmy ISL
ands will draw him back within the
next three months.
Jogging around with his compan-
ion. Charles Nordhoff, Hall has COM
pleted set Of articles on the "Faery
Islands of Seas" which have been
published in an eastern magazine and
will appear in book form next winter.
The famous chronicler OF the La
Fayette Escadrille, who Joined
Kitchener's Mob" in 1914 has jour-
neyed more than 1000 miles in last
year within the islands. His next
trip will be to Rapa It'l, a rarely WIS.,
tied islet 500 miles south of Tahiti,
down next to the Equator.
THE romance and charm Of tho
islands is justified" Hall declares.
1.-THE black sand, luxurious vegata-
ton, and bright blue skies make
them beautiful.
"The natives are fine, broad
shoulded, splendid specimens. The
women are not, perhaps. as beautiful
as they are represented in fiction.
often my companion and / stay
for weeks on a tiny atoll--a little,
low island with cocoanut trees sur
rounding lagoon, not more than
three feet above the ocean.
lone finds romance everywhere
The debonair author Is unmarried
---but he's returning to the south
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
BODY OF DR.. STONE Is
l ST / BEING TAKEN HOME
CIV United Press

|. St. Paul, Aug. 13..-Defnite plans
for the funeral Of Dr.. w. e. Stone,
late president of the Purdue univer-
sity, were to be announced in Chica-
go today. Relatives passed through
here from Bapff with the body last
night, pr. Harlan Stone Of Colorado
university described how hardy
mountaineers rescued Mrs. Stone. on
Mt. canon eight days after her hus-
band fell to his death. The same men
returned to Mt. canon and erected a
cairn in memory, Of DR.. Stone, who
was the first man to scale the peak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
VICTIM OF ROBBERY MISTAKES
DETECTIVES FOR BANDITS
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Aug. 13.-Leo Gursh-
man mistook detectives for bandits
early today, and is dying with bull
let wound near his heart. Gurshman
telephoned police that his soft-drink
parlor had been robbed. Detectives
Joe Black and William CASTOR, both
colored, and Oscar Peterson, white,
went to the scene. Gurshman saw
them coming and apparently thought
they were more bandits. He attempt
ed to fire when CASTOR shot first.
CASTOR said he shot to save himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
SCHOOL LAND CLEARED
OF BRUSH AND STUMPs

The patrons of the Slough school,
seven miles south of town, met at the
school grounds Wednesday, August
10, and cleared UP about two acres
of the school grounds. The ladies
served a picnic lunch and dinner. All
the stumps were grubbed out, dead
trees and brush piled up and burned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
"HEAD OF THE LAKES" TENNIS
TOURNEY OPENS AT DULUTH
(By United Press)

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 13.---The
'headl of the Lakes tennis tourna-
ment opened here today and will end
August 20. Events will be staged at
the Oatka Beach club. Preliminar-
les in the mems singles and doubles
were scheduled for today. A num-
Der of Twin City tennis players are
entered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
PRESIDENT URGES ACTION
ON RAILROAD BILL
(By United Press)

Washington, Aug. 13.---President
Harding, in conference with repub-
1ican house leader Mondell, urged to-
day that the administration railroad
bill be pushed through the house be-
fore the proposed congressional re-
cess. Despite strong opposition to it
in the senate. indications are that the
president believes that the measure is
vital and will relieve business condi-
lions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
REPLY TO SINN FEM
FRAMED BY GOVERNMENT
(By United Press)

London, Aug. 13.-The govern
ment has framed a reply to the Sim
Fein rejoinder to the British peace
proposal, it gas understood today.
The reply, it was also understood,
will be- sent to President DeValera
before the meeting of the Sim Fein
parliament, which is to consider the
British proposal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
GOVERNMENT NEGOTIATING
AUSTRlA-HUNGARY PACT
(By United Press)

Washington, Aug. 13.-The Unit
ed States government is negotiating
separate peace treaties with Ger
many, Austria and Hungary. Fol-
lowing word that the German treaty
is nearly ready for signature, it was
learned today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
JAPS WILL ASK TO BE
CONSIDERED WHITE RACE
(By United Press)

Washington, Aug. 13.---The Unit
ed States Supreme court will be ask
ed to declare the Japanese white
race and thus entitled to American
citizenship. A request will be made
in the case, known as Takao Ozawa
VS.. the United States in which a Jap
anese is seeking to establish right
to become a naturalized American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
AMERICAN RELIEF FOR T1v ~
RUSSIA'S STARVING TO START
(By United press)

Riga, Aug. 13.-The American eff
fort to save Russia's starving nils
lions was expected to begin today.
The Soviet and United States governs
ment have already agreed on condi-
lions under which relief work will be
conducted, and the formal pact was
to be signed when Walter Brown.
chief of the American relief commis1
sion, and Max Litvinoff res1----I
their conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
PHILIPPINES NOT READY
FOR Sells GOVERNMENT
(By United PresS)

Washington, August 13.---General
Leonard Wood, who has been inves-
tigating conditions in the Philippines
is understood to have advised against
the independence of the islands in
the immediate future. Secretary
Weeks said that he desired to have
General Wood in the position of gov
ernor general of the Philippines dur
ing the next year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
H. p. DAVIDSON, FINANCIER,
RESTING AFTER OPERATION

New York, Aug. 13.-Henry P.
Davidson, fnancier, is resting easy
after an operation for tumor Of the
brain, it was announced at the Roose-
welt hospital. Davidson passed a IA
vorable night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13
GERMAN AVIATION CONTROL
CAUSES CLASH AT PARIS

Paris, Aug. 13.-Allied viewpoints
clashed again today at the meeting
of the Supreme Council. The clash
was over the strictness of the allied
control of the German aviation act.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-13

The Pioneer Is the only daily
within 100 miles OF Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in
Northern Minnesota
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07

Mrs. j. ?, Draper of Jackson,
Miss, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. NJ. II. Holmes.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07

United States of America.
District Court of the United States.
Eastern District of Louisiana,
New Orleans Division.
In the matter of Walter G. Thomas
and Thomas Woodcock Lumber Co.. :,
bankrupts.
No. 245l in bankruptcy
Notice to creditors on petition for
discharge.
Application for discharge having
been made by the above named bank
rupt on June 81, 1921, praying that
he may be decreed by the court
to have a full discharge from all debts
rrovable against his estate under the
acts of Congress relating to bank :
ruptcy, except such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from such discharge;
You are hereby notified to show
cause on the 23th day of July. 1921
at II o'clock a. m, before said court,
at New Orleans, La, why the prayer
of the said petitioner should not bt
granted
New Orleans, Louisiana, june S5rd
1921.
Il. j, CARTER,
| Seal Of the Court, Clerk.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07
Pleasant social Event.

On Thursday afternoon from
four to six, Mrs. Chess Nizo,I as
hostess for Circle No, , Of the
Raptist Missionary Snciatv on.
tprtainnd tha vomon of tho
chnrrh at doIiohtfnl soc;,l af.
fair
First m nroor,,n WAS , fiovpr
contest in which Mira u 4 Self
was amardal . haant;f.I c,nstor
Of flowers for havino correctIv
filed the blanks in fine shortest
period Of time.
FoIloving this oach rnnst nrps.
ont was rponirad IN stand and ra.
cite a comic verso thp mprrimpnt
from tnoso childish rinos af.
fpctjno the entire aroDp The
bootosc thon n,,.od q, artistic.
auv decorated haskell containing
a Sonvonir fnror fnr zach ,rg,st
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07
Israel Masec Surprised,

July 4th, 1921 will be long re-
membered by the family of Mr.. |
Israel Magee, for on this day 81 |
members of the family and quite
a number of neighbors and
friends met at the home of this
good brother to surprise him
with a dinner. About ten 0 clock
they began to gather in, and by
eleven o'clock the surroundings
of this home thronged with peo-
pie. About eleven o'clock Bro.
Israel came in, having been to
to Chess Jones, and when he saw
the crowd he was very much
surprised.
At L O'Clock the crowd was
invited to the table in the grove
where an excellent dinner bad
been prepared by the family and
neighbors.
After dinner the crowd gath
cred in the house and yard, the
young people sang that old patri-
otic song, America. The writer
read the Declaration of Indepen.
dence, which was commented on
by Rev. H. e. Pettus, followed
by prayer by Bro. Pettus.
After a very pleasant conyer
sation with relatives and friends
the crowd dispersed. Thus ends
another fourth day of July.
j. j, Stringheld.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07
Notice,

The seats have been moved in.
to the main auditorium of the
new Baptist church house and
preaching services will be held
there next Sunday. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
II. E. Pettus,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07
Notice.

The Bullders' meu's Bible
class, are now meeting in the
Court house every Lords Day,
at ten o'clock. All men are cor.
daily invited. Come you will en- .
JOY the good place and Mr.. Otis
arguments.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07
Big Chautaugua Feature.

Nothing But the Truth" A
roaring force which keeps you
laughing from start to finish.
Presented by splendid troupe
with the Redpath Chautanqua on
the night of July 9Th, Don't
fail to see this play,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Noah Magee to Allie Blckham,
Mt. Hermon, La.
Oscar Daniel to Mary Booth,
Bogalusa, La.
Rudie Mitchell to Ruthie Allen.
o. N. Harvey to O'Desie May
Holmes, Tylertown, Miss,
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07
Special Ne"tings OF Missionary
Societies.

June thirtieth being fifth
Thursday, special meetings were
held by the missionary societies
Of both churches. In spite of the
inclement weather The members
were out in large numbers, prov"
ing the splendid interest III this
work Of such vital importance.
Mrs. l.. W. Cain invited the
ladies Of the Methodist church to
purely social gathering at the
parsonage for the afternoon. The
time being so near our National
birthday the occasion took on a
wholly patriotic aspect, The
guests were met at the door by
the young daughter Of the home,
Mss Margie Kate Cain, who was
assisted is receiving by Misses
Wanda Burris, Iuez and Mildred
Moore. The young ladies dress
ed in red, white and blue COS.
tunes Of crepe paper made a very
attractive picture. These young
ladies served cherry colored
punch from a festive nook decor
ated in the national Colors, whicE
same C0!0rs were dominant every
where turnout the living room
and reception hall i'll streamers,
and draperies, vases OF flowers,
and decorated pots Of growing
plants.
Immediately upon assemblying
the guests were put IN a genlal
humor by a guessing contest in
which each.one present described
some other member of the party,
while the others guessed to whom
the description applied.
An army and navy conundrum
contest showed Mrs. Wiley Burris
to be the "quick Wit of the GROVE
and she was presented with
lovely corsage boquet of red
white and blue organdie swee
peas,
A very lively feature of the
evening was enjoyed when Mrs
Robert Magee and Mrs. JohI
Mullings were chosen captains
and each puton a festive cap an
took their stands at opposite side
Of the room holding stretched on
a large piece OF blue bunting
The other guests were then adorr
ed with red and blue paper caps
the red to rally to Mrs. Mullings
and the blue to Mrs. Magee to sc
which side could pin the large
number Of white stars to the blu
fields in a given length of time
These stars were found all owe
0 the room. Mrs. Mullings sid
: being victorious. She was pre-
d sented with gay red, white al
l. blue basket of red and white sti(
:t candy, which she gracious
t shared with the defeated side a
T so.
Block cream and receptio
!. cakes in the national colors W;
Z, served, thus putting crowni]
t. touch of enjoyment to this We
n delightful affair.
The guests enjoyed meeti
with Mrs. Cain, who being
d. wife of a military man was qu
at home in the patriotic atm
= phere. Miss Margie Kate
" whom artistic talent, and exec
- tive ability the success of
" evening was largely due shal
with her mother the apprecla
~ congratulations of the guests
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07

spent the weekend with home
folks.
Mrs. j. 2. Draper of Jackson.
Miss, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. NJ. II. Holmes.
The Misses Pope went home
Saturday night and remained in
TylertoWn thru the Fourth.
Miss Maxine McUlendon of
Warnerton, spent several days
here this week with relatives.
Mrs, J, E. Wood left Friday
for a weeks visit with Mrs,
L. T, Richardson at Bogalusa,
Mr., and Mrs. F. O. Bateman
and children Of Bogalusa, are
visiting relatives here this week,
Dorman Corkern came up from
New Orleans, for a weekend
and Fourth of July visit with his
family.
All the home boys who are
working this summer in Boga-
lusa, came over for the week.
end at home,
Little Virginia Holmes return
ed Tuesday from a two months
visit with her auntie, Mrs. J. P.
Draper Of Jackson.
Levey Hennesy, who is with
the Wholesale Drug Go. of New
Orleans, came up and spent the
Fourth with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Allen and
children of Warnerton, are glad
" welcomed as Franklinton visit
ors, making their home in the
J. P. Wood residence.
Lloyd Simmons came up from
New Orleans, for the Fourth a
nome and brought little Adel'
back after weeks visit will
Mr., and Mrs. A N. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mage,
! left Monday in their Car fol
, the Mississippi Gulf coas
where they will spend a month
Biloxi being their first location
B. E. Bickham and M. A. Thig
-, pen spent last week in AIexandrl
1 and vicinity where they we"
;, prospecting in farm and oil lands
/, They report conditions wonder
d fully favorable in that section {
/ Louisiana.
l. Mrs. 7. M. Babington went
: Bogalusa last week for a gOO(
J, bye visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
l. B. Magee and the little granl
I, daughter, Eileen as they lie
e. Saturday for their vacation Wis
e with Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Mage
n at their Texas home.
Pleated, accordian, knife, her
a. stitching, emDroldering, beadln
4. scalloplng; fancy bralding, bu
;e tonhollng, button covering; cou
at Try orders solicited.
'g Miss Belle TyneS- Fitzgerald,
e. 03o Canal ST., New Orleans, |
~ Mrs. 0. +. Monk came doy
as
last week from Bolton, to atte
MIR, Monk who WAS suffer-
at considerable with his back fri
III al INJURY sustained IN llttlng
JIG ueaVy weight. Mrs. Monk i
ne Lhe children with het parel
w. and Will remain over this WE
with friends.
3tS ----------------~--
Ia, Nj
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07

Pop-Astronomers are making
an attempt to weigh light.
Matty ~ That's nothing; the
grocers have been doing it, for
years.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07
Lost.

One heifer about two and one
half years old, pale red in color
marked with under figure Z in
each ear,
Information of whereabouts
will be appreclated'
D. A. Stafford,
Route /. Mt. Hermon, La.
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07
The Era-AeasIer.
.,,okIinton, La, July 2, 1921.

% & The EIra-AeasIer.
% 20 ,,,okIinton, La, July 7, 1921.
s2@ R. Fornea of Picayune, spent
% :, several days in Franklinton, last
1877 week.
2sp Mrs. James Gill and son, j. D.
SIG sut Hermon, spent Friday in
w Tranklinton'
ag 3S K. Cogine and daughter,
sl8 Ms, George returned Saturday
lO''z nn their Hattiesburg visit.
Miss Neva Magee Of Jackson,
s,pending her ten days vaca,
inn with her father, B. |, Magee,
,,.,, Mrs. 7, J. Hood left Sunday
h home after pleasant visit
S@ nth Franklinton friends and re-
3,lg '"u
45l aliVes
1l,H D,.4 g 49,,
29s hefbefb baulhRVoh " oho
s11 Washington Bank & Trust Co.,
sIS sIS sin Bogalusa now relieving 0.
27s5 h Mapee while he is on his va.
aes @ alton.
asS aso Burt Brock left Friday for Mt
Hermom, where he expects to
hoG aVg Dend the remainder of the sum
s.ls aer working for his uncle, with
5seS he Brock Mercantile Go.
wv Lieutenant L W. Cain and
hnily left Tuesday for short
1901 isit with relatives in North
A'' Mississippi after which they will
s7s lstarn to their Texas home.
s.O4
S'as The July jury term of the Dis
ss7 hct court convened here Tues,
day, several important cases be-
lg docketed for trial, the Ford
murder case being the center Of
interest,
nn Hemstitching and picoting at
achment works On any SEWING
aa machine, easily adjusted. Price
g5O with full instructions. Or
w. W. Rlsal Novelty Co., Box II, Cor
i p Christi Texas
Al Hon. T. j. Magee of Mansfield
1arrived Saturday for a visit G
aA several weeks with his parents
=. Mr., and Mrs. E L. Magee. Mrs
SaAMagee and baby came ahead an
sN have been with the Judge an
saa Mrs. Carter for the past month
Something doing every after
noon and night of three day.
July Z, s, and 9, of the Big Chal
tauqua which will be in Franl
linton. Make your plans to TAX
ltall in. Season tickets on sa
now and somebody will call Q
ssll gou.
~ All who could went to Bog
: luSa for the big celebration Mo
5ss day, the rest of the popula,
oosa iOrming various picnic groups
the nearby streams and lnvlLlG
lAss spots for day Of rest and /
.s creation in the woods, the d
,ssfeisat being as universal a holiday
i Of ssp Christmas.
Of taxes
spprassss Last Saturday was -four day
fpaaying the Boston Store, and Frank
d. Ion was crowded with peol
from everywhere waiting for
hour Of giving the -four ava
! given Everybody was happy and ha
q Ta siaB good time as it took 81 ticN
issstufdaSa before We could give away
pieces 81 hour. Vera MlzeIl, Willie %,
= s,aaartgss er, D. A. Brock and Dud
and y Ssrlnger each took home a
The Era-leader., 1921-07-07
Dr.. ", G. Wood of Oakdale,
visiting in the old home town.

Bryant Bateman of L. S. T.,
spent the weekend with home
folks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
In Ladies Coats

OUR STOCK of Coats very complete due to the fact that
we have adding to constantly You will find here the
wonderful stock Of Coats that has been good
fortune assemble The materials Evora Normandy Be-
via and Velour with with out fur collars The coOrs Navy
Brown, Black and Soronto Blue.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

Soc LADIES Isle HOSE 81
Black and Brown are the coll
with other wanted shades. In
lot you will find some Full Fashid
ed worth lots more.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

Zoe CHILDREN'S HOSE 1Od
This is an exceptionally good hd
They are in Black. The sizes I
5 IL to 8 1-2. It will pay YOU
stock for winter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

$3.50 Bungalow Aprons, 49c
We have about 200 Of these made of
good Quality Percale and Bingham.
They are extra we'll made. The colors
are both light and dark. AS long as they
last, at the above price.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
167 Ladies Suits

NTS Assortment of Ladies Suits you will find every kind
that may look for The Style Quality and workmanship are
all that could ask for We have here for the larger
women as well as the small They tailored Fur Trimmed
Embroidered designs and the coors and very complete
Such prices have never been offered on such Suits
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
BREED THFATRR

A Stery of the west that is -dtfbsrnne'
 ts West Is West, Harry Cz-ey>s iatnr1
 photodrafna- which comes 10 the Br.sa theatre today and Thursday. IL h ons
 stefy tn which the tineworn -chasur Scenes. the cowboy shooting and ali tha ] rest of the old western 'hotun- ro>n bY the board This story is by Karsas hhnlove Rhodes. Harry Carey as ths hero is 2 man who can shoot and nsess
 te kill. but who doesn'i pull a erirrek from the opening Of the picture to tAs
 fade-out He rescues an innocent n.sf-
 den from gang of undcrworid fackais and sends her home. He stakes hfr horse and hls gun on a sull house naA ' loses to four aces To get anofher rruh- stake he takes work In a mine. Wnn he ands he Is expected 10 act aa grrfks- breaker and that the girl he has airesSy |, bffrtended is the granddaughter sf . ninez, he determines 10 do his part ts streiKhten things out. How he tak~r his lie ih his own hands and unarrn~a faces squad of gunmen. and how hs shove up the rascaliy plot of the rs4r-
 superintendent to beat the owner ort r1 his property. is seen in the picture. Taerr | Is dual love story. for there is ai,stl.- \ gtr1, . lovely heiress. concerned
 Charlie Chaplin in "One A. .Ms .~r | an KdgaF short story make up the fg. nsaindsr of the bill for today and Thnr1-
 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
parla Theatra

People have fallen into the hssit se caliIng every picture in winch ckartes Ray appears with a rustic baekgTOnnd c typical Ray picture" and letting n e At that This would seem to iaEeafs that the youthful stars characteri1-.Asna are isrysly alike, which is not trua
 Mr. Ray is one of the most yeruntils stars of the screen Reviewing sons ot his recent pictures reveals the fact that in the past year he has appeared in such widely diversified roles as q pF5Es lighter, crack bsssbail played. . b. tel clerk, an expressman. a bank elurk, A son of poor but honest parents, . sou of 5ch but interruptions parentn az EngiIsh ariDocrat and finally, q an1nD- tive.
 He has the last named part ln th newest Thomas H. Ince picture. "A VII iaEe Sleuth." in which he will be aec1 al the Davis theatre today and tsnsr- row.
 The second feature ls Constance Tat [ mage In the poppy photoplay. Tn sezre. | of Sinner Adapted by John Ernersoe 1 and Anita Loos the picture gives NssI Tainadge more opportunities for dis- | playing her personality than any 1 Asl preyious productions.
 The action of the play revoiTes arpsBt girls somevhat insane desire ts -. wicked~ and take the wlckedest man h New York for a husband But beinz l extremely wicked, Constance Taln1AanI nnae. is equally as hard za bcnK er. treneiy rood Hence, when she nnda kiu
 wIcke6est man available is a rlsrAss of The Purity League" she gees tz fer the delicate are of making ghs tame man viid"-and emerges wilh u-. | vfislhg success
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

N. H. LEVY. Instructor, Odd FeIlows' Hall. Norwich. Private lessons daily. Phone 170S Evening classes Mondays and Thursdays. 8 ?. nL Commence noW.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

Al the Strand today. matinee RfK night I and s.S0. The. Place of Ho1ey- moons. with Emily Stevens and Montasss Low. The Author. Harold NaoJra.h. Ihe uhifiwlnd serial, The Moon RlSera Dpisods 10. The Moon Riders BuA@ Reynl Rogue. the comedy. Thurrday, PYi- day and Saturday. Edith Robsrts tn fas TfifeB- Harry Myers and June Keitn in Evidence and Law. a western Arnrsa. Comedy. Almost Married With Twnks Dan, Neglected Wives. NsKt week Non- dRy. Ttiesday and Wednesday Price. matinee. % cents. night. 90 and 3S csnts, at the Strand