12
BETTER HOUSING
MOVEMENT GAINS
KIWANISSUPPORT
Definite Action Needed if the
City Is to Make Prog
ress, Club Hears
Bettor housing conditions and im
mediate purchase of semaphores for
traffic officers were given the hearty
endorsement of the Kiwanis Club at
a rousing noon-day luncheon to-day
in the assembly room of the Central
Y. M. C. A. building. Following brief
TOO TIRED
TO WORK?
If you get up in the morning tirea>
if you weary with little exertion and
if vim and go are lacking, depend
upon it that your liver is torpid. One
* doseof Schenck's Mandrake rills will
"wake up" that lazy liver and make
you feel like new. Schenck's Man
drake Pills are worth a trial tonight,
25c par box—uncoated or sugar coated
Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia
ASTHMA g
There Uno "cure" jpfcjCul
but relief is often
brought by— f'' w.ltil
NEW PRICES—3Oc. 60c, $1.20
f' Annual Cap
Sale, 85c
Values sl, $1.50, $2, $2.50
Taken from our regular
stock. Do not miss this sale J
of exceptional values. A
good cap for little money. I
Genuine American Made Velours
$5.00 to SIO.OO
LADIES: * - ;
Why not wear a Man's Velour Hat? It will give you that
much desired "tailored effect," bringing out that "individual
ity" which sets one apart from the masses.
United Hat Stores, Inc.
MARKET AND THIRD STS. „ I
----- ; , ; J'
'Vm.. ©>ttcu4e C,kuatr rvao TUwa-
THE NEW STORE
I
OERE'S the point: A man likes a
gift from a man's store. The giver should
select the gift now. The man's gift store is ready
: nd the No. is 310 Market Street
• •
Christmas Shirts Christmas Mufflers
f o# 07® U The Bradley make
Every man wants ■!*$-.. —made ol wool—for
them. These are good women as well as for
madras good pat- mCn a^ colors
terns fast colors—
fit all over, not only in ] —other mufflers of stik,
. - ®*>l fiber and wool are splen
spots. Metric shirts— [* y did at $1.50 to SB.
and we have them in . -
a H sizes . Christmas Hosiery Christmas Sweaters
Pure thread silk, in Bradley 'pull-over
Kfl all colors and all sizes sweaters all warm
MONITO hose— colors—maroon, navy,
best in the world. , khaki, gray and two
other shirts In tone,
madras, crepe, tub silk, 7Cp (f* Of* f\
fiber silk, crepe de chine, * *■ P*"- .* X Sf §
_____ Other hose —lisle, lisle VU <w 1/
pussy willow crepe me- back and silk front, Otlier sweaters —with
teor, broadcloth silks, thread silk fashioned or without collars
$1.50 to $lO. hose. 25c to $1.50 pair. , $1.50 to $lO.
I WM STROUSE
====== . 310 MARKET STREET
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAimiSBTJRG TEXEGRXPH NOVEMBER 20, 1918.
talks by many of tho members a
commlttoo appointed soveral months
ago was asked to renew efforts for
semaphores and members of the club
were also Instructed to investigate
tho matter of housing. The meeting
| was resolved into a gathering dedi
cated to a better Harrisburg.
Manager Horace L. Wiggins, of the
Penn-Harris Hotel, started the move
ment for a better Harrisburg with an
invitation to Kiwanis members to
make the hotel their home. "It is
Harrisburg's hotel," he said. Follow
ing him Gus M. Steinmetz, managing
editor of tho Harrisburg Telegraph,
in a short talk spoke optimistically
of the bright'outlook for Harrisburg,
telling the club members there are
many fine things coming to this city
within the next \few years. Mr.
Steinmetz was th guest of Harry
Lowengard, editor of the Courier.
"If we have a bigger and better
i Harrisburg we must have better
housing conditions," was the trend of
a talk by Dr. Harry B. Walter. Ho
urged that a tract of land be pre
pared for building and that Harris
burg get ready for the big boom
that is suro to come. "We've got to
have places for the men and women
and children to live and sleep," he
stated. "We want definite action;
something more than simple talk.
These housing conditions at present
are a drawback to better Harris
burg."
.T. H. Lutz, Jr., brought up the
question of semaphores which had
been taken up by the club several
months ago. At that time a commit
tee interviewed city officials twho
asked that the matter be deferred for
a year. Mr. Lutz mentioned the cor
ner at Fourth and Chestnut streets
and stated it is one of the most dan
gerous spots in the town. He was
backed up by William C. Alexander,
salesmanager of the Moorhead Knit
ting Company, who asked for im
mediate action on the matter. The -
committee will again make an at
tempt to have the semaphores pur
chased. The matter was also slated
for a coming meeting of the board
U. S. Soldiers Who Will Relieve Men Who Have Been in the Trenches
The war is over, but America has not relaxed her vigilante. Up to the very minute that the armistice was
signed more and more doughboys were sent to the other side. Thisi picture shows a contingent of Ameri
can troops landing at Liverpool. They will not have to face Hun bullets and shells, but will relieve some of
the men who have been at the front for more than a year.
of directors when further definite ac
tion will be taken.
The first address of the meeting
was an inspiring one by Rabbi Louis
J, Haas, of Ohev Sholom Temple,
in which he gave high praise to the
interdenominational work being done
by the co-operating religious war
work organizations. He cited his
own case as an instance, saying that
as representative of the Jewish Wel
fare Board at Gettysburg he was
given every assistance and support
by the workers of the Knights of
Columbus, Y. M. C. A. and allied or
ganizations.
Speaking particularly of the boys
from his own faith, he said "Our Boys
went over the top, not as Jews but
as Americans." Touching on the
theme of religious unity he said:
"The Jew, the Gentile, the Protest
ant and the Catholic are all fighting
uniteti in one grand principle. I saw
Jewish Welfare posters hanging
alongside Y. M. C. A., Knights of
Columbus and other war work
placards. That Is the grand symbol
of the brotherhood of man and the
fatherhood of God." He laid em
phasis on the fact that men of all
creeds fought for the right of man.
T. E. Cleckner, of the firm of
Fisher & Cleckner, won the attend
ance prize, two Baby Bonds con
tributed by E. B. Chenoweth, man
ager of the S. S. Kresge Fve-and-
Ten-Cent store. Ernest B. Eppley, of
D. W. Cotterell's stationery store,
distributed handsome "Sunshine"
calendars as the silent boost.
Among the guests at the meeting
were Assistant Manager Price, of the
Penn-Harris; J. A. Tyson, of the
firm of Rice & Tyson, insurance
, agents: C. E. Chamberlain, superin
tendent of the Harrlsburg Division,
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way. Mr. Lewis, of the Lewis Ad
vertising Agency, was also a guest,
making an interesting little talk. F.
J. Wallis presided.
Use McNeil's '"old Tablets. Adv.
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
IS THIS PATRIOTISMf
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My mother thinks me absolutely in
corrigible. I think I hare done noth
i ing but a patriotic and human duty.
A friend and I. girls, were taking a
walk. Two IT. S. soldiers asked us if
we would allow them to walk with
; us. They were so nice we couldn't
refuse. They said they knew no one
here and that they were going across
very soon, as we could see from their
hobnails and overseas caps. We wulk
ed with them for two hours, and when
they left us they asked us go the fol
lowing night to see a show.
Now, there was nothing in the
boys' actions to make us distrust
them, and we are college girls, sup
posed to have some sense. We con
sented to go, and there my trouble be
gan, so far as my mother is concerned.
I wish you would convince her that
there is nothing wrong in what I
have done, although I admit that there
would be some danger if we were not
sensible girls.
H. G.
Doesn't it seem to an intelligent girl
like you that the extreme and des
perate loneliness of good-looking
young soldiers is an idea that has per
haps been a little over-emphasized? I
am afraid it won't do to suspend all
the conventional laws that have been
framed for the protection of girls
merely because there are young men
in uniform about with extra time on
• their hands. It is quite true that in
such a ease as yours no harm is done,
but it would have been much wiser. In
case you felt yourself justified in
speaking to the young men without
an introduction, to ask them to come
to your own house, where your mother
could help you receive them, rather
than to go walking with strangers.
Even wise college girls cannot throw
prudence to the winds.
MUST HE ALWAYS BLUSH!
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a young man of 21 and always
blush when in the presence of women.
Will you please advise me as to what
to do to overcome it?
F. A. S.
Perhaps you don't spend enough
. time in the presence of women. If
1 you make it a point of talking to
girls and women every day on really
Interesting subjects your excessive
self-consciousness will surely disap
pear after a time, and your calls upon
young women are too widely separat
ed, and that you don't take conversa
tion with women as a matter of
course, which you must learn to do.
I'm sorry for your embarrassment.
SHALL SHE MARRY HIM f
j Dear Miss Fairfax:
For two years I have been en
gaged to a young man one year
younger than I, in whose home town
I have been working. For my va
cation I went to my own home for
three months. On my return he told
me he had taken another girl to a
few dances and movies and begged
' forgiveness. We were to be raar
i rled in the Fall, but he was called
I to France, and now he wants to bo
, married as soon as he comes home.
CONSTANT READER.
Don't exact too much from your
sweetheart. I think you should not
have expected him to forswear all
human society for three months be
cause you were out of town. But
since he has been frank with you
and you have forgiven him, why in
the world should you refuse to marry
him? Lovers must always beware of
becoming suspicious.
THE CABARET HABIT
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am eighteen and have been out
with a young man four times. Each
time he has taken me to a different
cabaret. Both he and I have light
drinks. He acts to me as a perfect
gentleman. Now. my cousin remark- I
ed that respectable persons do not|,
go to cabarets often. Do you think i
I ought to refuse him when he in
vites "me to go once more?
ANXIOUS.
I think you are too young to go
habitually to cabarets, especially
unchaperoned. The next time the
young man invites you, suggest that
you would prefer to go to a quieter
place, or to receive him at your
home.
MISTAKE EASILY CORRECTED
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last week I met a young lady
and was introduced to her as a tem
perance man. which is not so. I
take a drink now and then, but do
not go to extremes. What course
would you advise me to take, for I
like the young lady very much?
J. B. I
) —_
A STUNNING TRIO OF SHOW GIRLS WITH
"THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLL" AT THE ORPHEUM
111
H
: I
-
-J,:'-.'. ■.'■ 7\ ; iSw v
E- \ ' fKf-m jfr
, -
One of the features of "The Million
Dollar Doll," which will appear at
the Orphoum, Friday and Saturd-y
and Saturday matinee, will be the 11-
lutninated "Runway," on which a
number of the songs and dances will
be given, over the heads of the audi
ence. The "Runway" Is one of the
latest novelties and brings the com
i pany and audience In close touch
Simply mention, the next time
you meet the young lady, that you
are not a prohibitionist, but are al
ways temperate in the use of alco*
hoi. Unless she takes an extreme
attitude herself, . slje will no doubt'
be willing to condone this in a mere
acquaintance. And she will in any.
case appreciate your desire not *to
sail under false colors.
WHAT IS HER PROBLEMt
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A friend of the family told me that
a certain young mun cares very much
for me. I've been out a few times
with him and enjoy his company very
much. He is jolly and full of fun.
I do not love this man, but as he
has a very good profession I think
I could be very comfortable with
hint. He is an only son.
Now. Miss Fairfax, what I want to
ask you is this: What right has a
mother, to boss her son at 23 years of
age?. He has Just graduated from
college and his mother thinks lie |
should stay home and support them
for a few more years.
Since I heard this I dislike his peo
ple. If I ever marry him I would
have nothing to do with them, as they
are foreigners,
.Aren't your objections to this young
man's family rather premature when
you have it simply on hearsay that
he '•ares for you and you admit you
value him largely because of his in
come?
Don't, I beg of you. consider mar
riage until a more sympathetic rela
tionship has come about. And if you
should ever love the young man I
know will not then permit your
self to feel vindictively toward his
family or to judge his mother.
LOVE OR A CAREER t
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I have been engaged to a young
man five years my senior for the past
year. Ho is in the U. S. Navy, and
our plans were to get married on his
return home in December. I am a
violinist have played in several con
certs, and am now playing in an or
chestra in a theater with my sisters,
also inusclans. They have all told me
I am a great player, and I want to go
on a concert tour.
When I wrote my fiance about this
plan, he said he was very sorry, for
it would break into our earlier plans:
that I might meet some one whom I
cared much more for and that any
wav he did not care to wait so long
to 'be married. But if that was my
choice. I could depend on him as a
dear friend.
But if he would let me go on my
artistic career, earn lots of money
and become famous, I would consent
to marry him in a year or two. Or I
would give up the concert tour and
stick to our earlier plans. But must
I, after his letter, acknowledge our en
gagement broken?
HEARTBROKEN.
Since you care so much for this
young man that you are willing to
give up your musical plans entirely,
why not make this known to him,
as that is the only difficulty In the
way of your marrige? I should think,
however, that you might reconcile the
two careers, as so many other women
have done. Talk it over with your
sailor when he comes back, and sug
gest marrying him first, and keeping
up your violin work afterwards. A
really enlightened husband doesn't de
mand of his that she smother
her talents as a proof of love for him.
THIS MAN WAS BORN
UNDER A LUCKY STAR
New York, Nov. 20. —F. E. Lewis,
2d, a New York motorist, recently
made an automobile trip across the
continent front New York to Los
Angeles on which he established a
tire record which will make all
other motorists turn green with
envy. He ran the entire distance of
3,175 miles from ocean to ocean
without a single puncture or with
out changing a tire or tube and he
wired back upon his arrival that the
tires looked good enough for the re
turn trip. He made the distance In
sixteen running days and used a
Cadllac car equipped with Norwalk
cord tires and Norwalk inner tubes, i
To the poor unfortunate automo- |
bllist who has started out Sunday :
morning for a 100-mile trip and had
five punctures and two blowouts it
will certainly seem that this man I
was born under a lucky star. This I
tire record has probably never been
anywhere near approached.
HAS DUG 4,500 GRAVES
Dcltu, Ohio. Lucius P. Smith,
sexton for forty-three years for the
Middletown Cemetery Association,
has resigned. He estimates he has
I dug 4,500 graves.
with each other, breaking down that
barrier, known as "behind the foot
lights." This novelty has proved a
veritable sensation In many of the
cities, and some of the "Runway Num
bers" have received as many as eight
and ten encores a night. This Is only j
one if the many new and novel fea
tures presented In this musical com-1
ody. 1
! lj
gAMUSE]ii}MENTs|Ij
c
Mae Murray in "Modern
Love/' at Regent Today
~ Delia Arnold in tli>' ingcii ue cif a j
traveling stock company pluylng in '
the Middle West. When the company 1
misses a train for the next town the '
leading man tries to force the girl to '
remain overnight in his room. She 1
escapes him. The company returns ■
to town and disbands.
Furious at his lirst failure to sub- 1
due a woman upon whom ho has fast- <
ened his Intentions, the leading man
lies about the girl, telling his friends
that their names are on the hotel reg
ister at the little country inn. It is .
proved that he did register that way,
without the girl's knowledge.
The girl's true love for a good man
is delayed and almost wrecked when .
he hears and for a minute believes .
the lie being circulated by the lead
ing man. i
In spite of terrillc obstacles and
discouragement the girl finds happi- i
ness with the man she loves.
The role of Delia Arnold is played <
in this latest Universal production
by Mae Murray, who is supported by
an able cast of photoplayers, includ
ing Philo McCullough, Arthur Shir
ley, Claire Du Brey, George Chese
j bio, Helen Wright and others.
Celebrity
at the Orpheum
When the Camp Dlx Musical Show
.is presented at the Orpheum Theater
next Tuesday evening, the leading
role will reveal no less a stage celeb
rity than William Sully, one of the
finest light comedians and duncers of
the present generation. He has long
been identified with "Ziegtield's Fol
lies" and other Broadway successes,
his most recent hit being with Mitzi's
in "Head Over Heels," at tlfe Cohan
Theater, New York City. Private
Sully has arranged the dances for
"You'll Liltb It," and will give a very
fine exhibition of the nimble terpsi
-11 horean art himself, besides singing
"They Can't Beat Us," afid other popu
lar songs.
MAJESTIC—VAUDEVILLE
To-day Fred Ardath and Company
In "The Singing School," Denton and
Hackett in "Poughkeepsie," Phina
and Her Picks, Nlta Johnson, singer;
Cooper and Lacey, singers and
dancers.
To-morrow, Friday and Saturday
Earl Cavanaugh and Company in
the musical comedy, "Mr. Inqiaitive,"
and four other Keith attractions.
ORPHEUM
To-night Bernard's Darktown Fol
. lies."
To-morrow, matinee and night "A
Little Girl in a Big City."
Friday night and Saturday, matinee
and night "The Million Dollar
Doll."
Tuesday, night only, November 26
The Camp Dix Soldier Musical
show, "You'll Like It."
Coming (Thanksgiving Day), matinee
and night, November 28 "The
Secret of Suzanne."
COLONIAL
To-day and to-morrow Constance
Talmadge in "Mrs. Leffingwell's
Boots."
Friday and Saturday Earl Williams
in "A Diplomatic Mission."
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
"Laughing Bill" Hyde.
REGENT
To-day and to-morrow Mae Murray
in "Modern Love."
Friday Mary Pickford in "The
Eagle's Mate."
Saturday Gail Kane in "Love's
Law."
' VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow Madame Pe
trova in "The Life Mask;" also to
day, Ruth Roland in "Hands Up,"
and to-morrow, William Duncan in
"A Fight For Millions."
To-morrow, Friday and Saturday
"How the Stars Twinkle Away From
I the Studio."
Friday and Saturday—George Walsh
in "On the Jump."
The attraction at the Orpheum to
night will be Bernard's "Darktown
Follies," presenting
"Darktown Quintard Miller's big
Follies" wonder show, "Dixie to
Broadway," which is I
entirely different from anything ever
attempted by a show of this charac- |
ter. It is the revue of the happenings ,
of a couple of happy-go-lucky darkles, j
. who have heard of the great poasibili- i
I ties of the North and want to go there
to make a name for themselves, and |
it shows just what happened from I
"Dixie to Broadway." The show itself |
is full of lively songs, dances and en- j
semble numbers. A cast of clever t
performers is introduced, including:
Quintard Miller, Fanny Wize. "Billy"
Gardener, James Howell and Bert
Adams, also a chorus of twenty lithe,
limber colored gazelles. Last, but not
MAJESTIC
i IF YOU THINK A LAUGH WILL j
HELP YOl, SEE THIS SHOW J
ARDATH
I- AND COMPANY OF 8
IN
"The Singing School"
■I Other Keith Att-nctlons.
NEW BILL COMING TO-MOHHOW I
headed by
"MR. INQUISITIVE"
ANOTHER BIG LAUGH
+ :
[ORPHEUM!
Friday and Saturday
Nov. 22,23 BESSS* !
Harvey D. Orr, offers a Rous- j
ing Musical Comedy Success ,
The !
Million Dollar ;
Doll I
A Musical Bubble with a Swarm
of Fun and Music Dispensers
, Just Laughs. Jolly Tunes !
And Pretty Girls j
GKORGEOUS GOWNS Galore
Special, BIG RUNWAY
Over the Heads of the Audience
Pvijwir. Mat< 25c and 5 ° C
I I ILCCS Night 25c to $1
'• J
least, are the Ginger Snap Jazz Girls,
in a repertoire of the latest dan9oS. '
All the dangers, temptations and
deadly menaces of life in the world's
greatest city are
"A Little Girl shown in James Kyrle
In >■ Big City" MacCurdy's latest
play, "A Little Girl in
a Big City," which comes to the Or
pheum to-morrow, matinee and night.
It vividly and honestly recites the ex
periences of Laura Nelson, a young
girl who leaves her country home for
the purpose of seeking employment in
the great metropolis. What happened
to her and how she narrowly escaped
being scorched by the million lights
that twinkle in the great city, with
all its diabolical wickedness, is relat
ed in a clean and stralghforward man
ner by the author, who is said to have
written a better sermon than many an
one preached from a pulpit,
"The Million Dollar Doll," coming
to the Orpheum Friday and Saturday
and Saturday matinee,
"The Million Is an imaginative, ntc-
Dollnr Doll" lodiotis, tuneful musical
extravaganza, regally
arrayed in costumes of great beauty
and variety, presenting a picture of
color, light, movement and melody be
yond imagination. The changes of
costumes and scenes are bewildering
In their frequency and the llnal pic
ture of the famous "Joy Zone" at the
Panama Exposition and illumination
of the "Tower of Jewels" presents as
brilliant a spectacle us anyone could
desire.
ADD AMUSEMENTS
To-night is the last opportunity
vaudeville devotees will have to see
the Majestic's splendid bill.
At the Comedy reigns supreme, and
Majestic there is not a dull moment
during the entire perform
ance. Fred Ardath and Company, in
"The Singing School," is the feature
attraction, and this act is surrounded
by Nita Johnson, pleasing singer;
Cooper and Lacey, in an entertaining '
song and dance offering; Phina and
Her Picks, live people in a very good
variety turn, and Denton and llackett
in a big laughing treat entitled
"Poughkeepsie."
To-morrow. Friday and Saturday,
Earl Cavanuagh and Company will
present the musical comedy offering,
"Mr. Inquisitive." Four other acts, in
cluding Ardo, comedy juggler; Brown
and Demont, in comedy, songs and
nonsense; clever duo 1n a variety
skit entitled, "Her Only Chance," and
McLure and Dolly, novelty entertain
ers, round out the bill.
Constance Talmadge, the beautiful
screen star, will be seen at the Colo
nial Theater to-day and to-
At the morrow in "Mrs. Lefflng-
Colonlul well's Boots," a screen ver
sion from the famous stage
comedy. The story of a pretty wife,
with pretty slippers, creates roars of
laughter, as she gets into all sorts of
trouble as a result of the slippers.
Friday and Saturday, Earl Williams
and Grace Darmond will be seen in a
thrilling story of love and adventure
in the South Sea Isles, in "A Diplo
matic Mission."
Mae Murray is the leading star in
the feature at the Regent Theater to
day, playing the role of a
At the girl in a stock company
Regent that is traveling in the
Middle West. On missing a
train the company is forced to stay
over night in a small town, and the
leading man tries to force Delia Ar
nold (Mae Murray) to stay in his room
that night. How she escapes and the
subsequent consequences are vividly
told as the reel runs out.
On Friday Mary Pickford, the well
known and popular star, will be seen
in a reissue of "The Eagle's Mate."
Physicians say the somnambulist
(ORPHBUM
1 TO-ISIQMT—LAST TIME
I "J?" CURTAIN, I
■ TQ-MORROW MAT MGHT AND
IJQ j A ]'
I TUESDAY "-J" NOV. 26
Don ! t Miss It—Because
I YOU'LL LIKE IT
iy Xho Snappy Soldier Musical Show, In Two Uproarious Scenes of
Camp Life, Presented by
THE BOYS From CAMP DIX
EU Written by Soldiers—l*roduccd by Soldiers—Acted by Soldiers-
All Previously Professionals
■ benefit SOLDIER ENTERTAINMENT FUND of CAMP DIX
does 'things in his sleep which he
' daren't do when reason
At the guides his actions. One's
Victoria subconscious mind becomes
active, and the most conven
tional of people do things which, it
awake. would place them in the mad
house or behind prison bars. "The
Life Mask," Mme. Petrova's third
picture from her own studios, details
the anguish of a beautiful bride who
suspects herself of the murder of her
husband. "The Life Mask" is now
running at the Victoria Theater ami
will be repeated to-morrow.
VICTORIA
TO-DAY mill TO-MORUOW
MADAME PETROVA
—In—
"THE LIFE MASK"
RUTH ROLAND
—I n—
"HANDS UP"
• THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
A Glimpse Behind the Sereen
How the Stars Twinkle
Away i rom the Studio
*■ _ j
/
REGENT
TODAY AND TOMORROW
MAE MURRAY
"MODERN"LOVE"
FRIDAY ONLY
MARY PICKFORD
"THE EAGLE'S MATE"
SATURDAY ONLY
GAIL KANE
"LOVE'SLAW"
Admission 10c and -0c unit war tax
V.
COLONIAL
Wednesday Thursday
Constance Talmadge
IN
Mrs.
Leffingwell's
Boots
Adnpted from the stage comedy.
Pretty wife with pretty slippers
creates rours of laughter,
* Friday Saturday
Earl Williams
IN
A Diplomatic Mission
Thrilling story of love anil adven
ture in strange lands.
; ■