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Show oo Read the Classified Adu. Read the Classified Ads I I BOJ Sand WC Say kys because at A. L. Glas- J. BHHHHmann S Bowlm2 and Billiard Parlors, there I exists that clean, healthy spirit of com- 1 . panionship, from young men of I 8 years I I I I to the few old sports of 80 summers. ;' j I We're all boys, and here for a good time. H il Pocket Billiards open 8 a. m. Bowling opens at 9 : 30 a. m. m I J WE WIRE HOUSES mm II ll 1 REWIND MOTORS bP1 ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. Hf Phonc ' 425 24th St rT JESSE L. LASKY " ! B JJararJw a PRESENTS FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE SCREEN THE FAVORITE STAR OF THF 2 TWO CONTINENTS a 1 RITA JOLIVET - L - In a picturization of Eleanor M. Ingram's Thrilling Romano- 9 "THE UNAFRAID" A With HOUSE PETERS J mm nfi The Adventurers of an American Girl in Montenegro. 5 17 1 SYNOPSIS: JPj P " The Unafraid," in which Rita Jolivet makes her photodramatic debut with House Peters Ic jn featured in the leading male role, is an extraordinary romantic drama of the most unusual order. , '" i The heroine is an American girl who goes to Montenegro to marry a nobleman of that country, Ef r but, upon her arrival there, is seized and forcibly married by the elder brother of her fiance'. 9 i f This elder brother, Count Stefan, explains that he does this for the welfare of his country, as the mm jj man she intended to marry is a traitor and it would be fatal for him to possess the wealth of the 5 1 Lft heroine. 4 TniMICUT c eveilts f is thrilling romance are most extraordinary and lead to a final situation in 55 IUINKjHI m which the heroine admits her love for the man she has been forced to marry and whom she now knows j AND LkJ to be the supreme example of integrity and nobility. In addition to Miss Jolivet and Mr, Peters I TOMORROW S the cast includes Page Peters, Billy Elmer, Lawrence Peyton, Theodore Roberts, Al Ernest Gar- 3 cia- Marjorie Daw, Raymond Hatton and Gertrude Kellar. iflS M Bj HEAR THE WONDERFUL ORGAN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING iJIwJStJi CHAS. CHAPLIN in '"THE TRAMP" JrfWc" Read the Classified Ads Read the Classified Ada WILL YOU HELP TO SAVE THE LIVES OF I STARVING WOMEN AND CHILDREN? I , I i-k&ssbs r. I zrrL 1 i HOM BLESS ! n Mnii i rn u. , . 1 BY THE INVAS.ON OF THEI COUNTBV Bj RICHARD HARDllVG DAVIS i EVERY DOLLAR CONTRIBUTED GOES TO THE THE SECOURS NATIONAL IS ORGANIZED IN FRANCE TO GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF TO THE WOMEN. OLD PEOPLE AND CHILDREN CRYING for BREAD ANO IN NEED OF CLOTHING THE American Committee IS MAKING FREQUENT SHIPMENTS OF RELIEF SUPPLIES THERE IS DESPERATE NEED OF CLOTHING UNDERWEAR STOCKINGS SHOES BOTH NEW AND WORN. IF N GOOD CONDITION WILL YOU NOT AID THESE HELPLESS ONES WHO CANNOT HELP THEMSELVES? SE SUFFERERS, ALL EXPFASFS nrmc " " ANO EXCEPT IN AN EMERGENCY C THE MONEY IS SPENT IN THIS COUNTRY ... M1Hcsrs:,TT"11?; k s B Rssau r Fv bbsst- s ssusBL. 5SS s: O moT cntcowr LLOT0 "AMM No eontr.Dution too small-Ho contribution too lar ,aSUr,r 6 Et 47th Str.et, N.w York City I Yoq in lnvitd to help women, children nd oM Pople In France, wherever the wr h-is broujht Tj desolation and distress To France you owe icbi. J It Is not alone the debt yoj Incurred when your , rjeat grandfathers fought for IINrr.v. and lo help them. France sent soldiers, ships and 14 rreit generals. Rocbamcean and La Fayette You owe France for that, but since then you have locurr4 other debts. 0 Thoufh you ms never have visit! France: her rt, literature, her discoveries In Sdence. her srme H of what is beautiful, whether In a bonnet, a bode- c, vard or a triumphal arch hast visited vou For T them you a-e the happier, and for them aix. 10 l-rance you are In debt to If you have visited Pari , then your debt Is I"- ' H creased a hundred fold. For to whatever part of hr.iftce you journeyed, there you found courtesy, kindness. your visit became a holiday. you depute uHh a sense of renunciation, vou were determined fl to return. And when alter the war. you do rev.'jii r-rance. If your debt Is unpaid, car. vou ltheol 7 embarraisment sink Into debt still deeper? WfcJl you sought Paris gave you freely Wj II lo Of study an or to learn history of the world vat 111 ... dine under the trees or to rob the Rue de la PaU I , ' of a new model, was it for weeks lo motor on the uKlerds orj,a cafe table watch the worH pastr I fe Whatever you sought. ,ou found Now. Ja In 1 . jtt6 we fought, to-day France lights for freedca. and In behalf of all the world, against the nitlur- l Ism that Is -made in Germany." Co Her men are in the trenches her womb art Vo irking in the fields, sweeping the Paris bonk- (, vards. lighting the street lamps Thev are uo daunted. Independent, nagnlficntl capable But fiom those districts the war hai wrecked. th' f( are hundreds of thousands of women and MlUer children without work, shclier or food. To fr.f throughout the war lone the Secours National 'Wi Rives Instant relief In one day In Pails alone It ln provides 80.000 free meals Six cent pas for jfg one of 'these meals. One dollar from you will 'or week keep a woman or child alive. The story Is that one man said. "In tbe ' ,h d6 women and children suffer most I'm awfully v orry 'or them!" and the other man said. "Yes l' " rive dollars sorry. How sorry are you?" If ever you Intend paying that debt vouort ,f r-rancc do not wait until the war Is crded. Nat. . while you still owe It. do not again Inpose your- u self upon her hospitality, her courtesy, ber frifM- rf' 'fll uut. pay the debt now. 1, , And then, when next In Paris vou sit t yecr , favorite table and your favorite waiter funds you he menu, will you not the more enjoy vour dirm-r '"Ip " you know that while he was fighting on th ly Aisne It was your privilege to help a little la of t Ing his wife and child alive. la RICHARD HARDING DAVIS. I ft J I -var I I thu |