plt L Bl X A YlB CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE 3 2% § - &.15. THIS EV:ENING 8.15 Carmel Meyers “In Folly’s Trail” A STORY OF UNHAPPY WEDLOCK. 5 REELS RICH IN HEART APPEAL! REPLETE WITH HUMAN DRAMA! The Story: Charles Howard, a young artist in "'ln Folly’s Trail”, is induced by a frirad to attend a week-end party given by a zm!!lonalrg social bounder named Max Goldberg., At this event he joins in the general round_qf elat)".?.r'at{ghnn»rs, masquerade dances and the like. He meets a girl singer named Lita O’Farveil, a friend of Goldberg’s. The host of the occasion really loves Lita, but she is unceriain of her regard for him Lita is attracted to Howard and he to her. Though both are doubtful of the out- come, they marry. Howard cannnt endure Lita’s lack of breeding and she resents his cold, superior attitude. o " They quarrel frequently and she offers him a cnance for a divorce by deliberately going back to G01dberg..........c0me and see for yourself, itis a very fine picture, don’t miss it. ) : : Show commences with one reel screen magazine., BOOK YOUR SEATs EARLY. ADMISSION : Reserved Sea's.... ... .... e rii b et B gl s eeral Thininee. .... e s . Children 20 and 10c¢ the Cabinet. The Ulster parliament wiil open its -ession on September 20th, the date being the same as that set for the« lrish peace conference at Inver- ness. belfast, Sept. 12th.—A warning to the British Govi. against circamseribing the powers of the new Ulster parliament was given by Mr. Hugh Oneill, speak- er of the parliament, in an address at Ballymena, county Antrim, yesterday Any diminition of the rights or privi- leges of the new Ulster parliament, as a result of the projected negotiations between members of the British Cabi- net and the Sinn Fein, he declared would lead to bitter civil war in Ireland It would mean war between the north and south of Ireland, the horrors and the misery of which we do not like to contemplate and the calamity, as Mr. Lloyd George has rightly said, would not ' e confined to Ireland. Bryan, Texas, Sept. 12th.—About one thousand persons have b2en rendered homeless through th2 flooding of the Brazos river, fifteen miies south of here but no reports of loss of life have been received. Thousands of bales of cot- ton, it is estimated have been washed away and many cattle, horses and mules lost. .ondon, Sept. 12th.—The value of the (yerman mark fell today to rhree hun- dred and ninety seven and one half marks to the pound sterling. This is a new low record for the mark here. Geneva Sept I%9th -The Assembly of the Leasue of Nations todav heard a great deal about the United States and the propesed Conference at Washing. ton in Novembear, ia ~onnection with t e Leagues work, in disarmamant and also with referencets eriticism i, the Uni- ted States on the work of the Lea rue, It was & most Dicturesque sessinng, Srinavasa Sastrix, an Indian lawyer, wearinz Indian costume, but speaking rerfecc english and vith an eloquence rarely surpassed by English orators. had the floor at the morning session. [e sugywested that the United Sta:es migit do something more practical than merely criticize what the Lei.oue was doing, or had failed to do. He touched Hzhtly on the race’question in eonnzection with the mandates, hinting at a difference of views on Lhis question bhetween [ndia and the sister Dominion of South Africa, which is one of the mandaiory v)wears. Tokio, Sept. 12th.—The arrest of forty evtreme Socialists, mostly Japaness, but som= Koreans, was featured today by the newspapers, which allege that the arrests are connected with a seriois, so- ditious plot. lhe newspapers .say that officials have declare.i 1 plat to be the mast imporian: