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FIVE-RFELIUN{VERSAL
PRODUCTION.
A STORY OF THE
TROFICs.
Th& Story:
Rilly Thorpe
is a carefree
young
m-.
ngaged
to Clara
Vincenl,
daughter
of
a
v king,
Billy gets
some
unwelcome
,
‘lie.ty ovee
a fast
social
event,
and
is
or-
fo South
Ameriza
by his sweetheart’s
.
er,
in
ine hope
that
ne will make
a
mau
V.Alatl,.:
i
e
o
£
v .
L
)
:
.
D
[n the trop™
town
of Espirita Billy meets
Jim
#llison,
who
loves
his sisier,
Mary
Jim%vas
a good fellow at hgme,
but Billy quickly se2s
that the warm ciimate
and
associ-
ation
with
2
native girl,
Koree,
have almost
wrecked
him.
Billy seeks
to bring Jim
back
toa
saner
lite, even
keeping
up
his work
in
this
eftort,
but
Jirr
seems
iost
to
decency.
:
.
:
_
.
;
|
Wihen
the Vincent yacht unexpectedly
arrives,
bringing
Mr.
Vincent and
the
two
girls, Billy induces Jim
to shave
and dress
up.
Jim puts
a bold face
on
the
matter and
wvhen
Koree
becomes
jealous of his
attentions
to Mary, ailo
vs
the girls to
think Billy
was
the
native girls
friend.
Billy di5gu5ted...........
.and,
come
and
see
for
your-
self, it is a fire picture,
it is bound
to please.
Show concludes
with
1 reel Comedy.
;
_
BOOK YOUR
SEATS
EARLY.
:
‘
ADMISSION
Baaeiied
Nea
s
.
XN
ey
a0
0
and U
Gene-al Natreanee.
... .......
L
L
e
e
Children
20
and
10c.
______.——-————-——-———__.—._.___;—-—-————-
points,
1s
viewed
Wwilh
alarm
by
the
Italian
press.
.
|
Geneva,
Oct. 4th,
- Eight
smail
states,
members
of the
League
of Nations,
re-
|
sumed
this
morning’s.
session
of
the
|
Assembiy
of the League
to fight
against
the
too rigid applicatiou of the
blockade
regulations,
which
are prescribed
as
on€
|
of the
weapons
o be
used
hv the League
against
a state
which
has
violated
the
con sention
of the
organization.
Greece
|
nas
been
especially
active
in ber
effort
|
to bring
an amendment
of Art. 16 in
the
;
Covenant.
|
London,
Oct. 4th.— An aeroplane
crash- |
ad yesterday
near
toe Manston
Airdrome
|
from
a
height of
200 feet
and
a flying |
officer
and
four mechanics
were
Killed,
i
A
strong
wind
was
blowing at the
time
|
®
the
machine
burst
into
flames.
A
|
srgeant
of the
Air’ Force
ran
with
an
|
eto
the blazing
machine
in an attempt
|
,
rescue
the
meu in the
wreckage,
but
I
‘he flames drove him
back.
-
——
|
2%
7
13
T
|
St, Thomas News
|
A printing press
and outfit for the Na-
:
'y Band
have arrived,
and
the
St.
Tho-
-las
limes’’
will
soon
be
added
to our
1
ycal papers.—St.
Thomas
Bulletin,
Oct.
|
st.
Now :hat
the dangeris
past
we feel oo-
structive
enough
to mention
the
success
of a very eritical nperation
on
Mrs. Grace
Sparks.
nee-_bseph,
by
the
well
known
Dr. Koud-Hansen,
at
the
Municipal Hos-
pital.
Abdominal
-
:
.ve heard,
was
tue com’
makes
rhe
. operation
-
Je,
ils
the
fact
that
thou
«elecate
siate
the
Doc-
tor’s
-ire
dia
not
in
any
way
cause
..ihei
“vouble.
She
is
progressing
fa-
vourably —lb62d.
PHILADELPHIA
WEATHERS
48 HOURS OF HURRICANE
Comes
Through Storm
Without
f.083
or
Damage
and Passengers
Give Capt.
Goodman
Their
Thanks
IS ANXIOUS ABOUT
SON
Pnilad<'phia
Skipper
Wanted
Word
of
son,
Uap.
Wm. . odman
of tine
Mariana,
due at St
Domingo
When
the S/S.
Philadelpnia
of the Red
"'’ Line arrived in port
Sacurday
morn-
ing at 2 n’clock, aimost
48 hours overdus=,
some
of
her experiences
in the hurricane
_Of
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
were
told
by her
vassengers.
Although
th2 Pniladeipaia
foiiowed
ap-
proximately
the
same
course
as
the 3/S.
Porto
...vo.
-wtien
arrived
on
FEridiy
morning,
she
was
apparently
in the
grip
of
the siorm
for
a longer
time and
Cap-
tain
George
W.
Goodn'n,
her
skipper,
told ot 48 hours
| heavy
weath-
er.
It
was, ie,
o
't storm
he
has
encountered
for 12 v.
.o
_ >2ars.
The
Philadelphia,
although
she
is
small,
has
always
had
the
repu,aticn
of
being
a good
seaboat
and passergers
on
her
last trip
had
an
opportuni.y
to
de-
termine
just
how
seaworthy
she
is.
After
the
siorm
was
over
and they
bad
an opportunity
to collect
themselves
tlre
passengers
gol together
on Septembe.
15
and
signed
this
statement
which
they
presented
to
Captain
Goodman.
It
was
signed by every
passenger
on
the ship’’.
"To
f('sptain
George
W.
G.
an,
on
Board
S. S. Philadelphia.
""We
hereby
desire
to
extend
.io
you
our
most
heartfelt
thanks
for
having
safelr
conducted
the ship
in your
com
mand
forough
the
hurricane
recently
psssed,
and further,
to
express
our
sin-
cere
appreciation
and
admiratiou
of
the
wonderful
work
accompiished
by
vour
seif, officers
and
members
of
the
crew
during
the
terrible
ordeal.
We
realize
fully the
many
great
hardships
you have
endured
on
our bebh2'"
nd wish
you
to
accept
this
a
1y of our
eternal
gra.itude.”’
The first thing Captain
Goodman
want-
ed
to know
when
he
got
in
port
here,
was
whether
or
not
the
Bull
Insule
Line
office
had
heard
anything
of
t
airival
of
the
5.
8.
Ma lana
at
Sa
Domingo
City.
Captain
William
Go
man,
son
of
Captain
Gcodman
of
t
Pniladelphia
is the
master
of the
Ma
ana,
and
during
.
“first
day
of
week’s storm
they werwable
to excha
wireless
messages.
Aftex
that,
h
ever,
the
Philadelphia
coulc
not
s
with
the Mariana
and
2s
soo.
as
he
rived
here
Captain
Goodman
requc
Frank Rodriquez,
oi Sobrinos
dg izqu
do, agents
for
the Red
''D’’ Lin%
to
¢
information
from
the Mariana
t
poss
ble.
On
account
of abnorma!
cilnle
cor
ditions
no word
could
be receivfd
fron
Santo Domingo City up
to the
departurc
of the Philadelphia
on Saturday
evening,
but
arrangements
were
made
(0
notify
Captain
Goodman
of
any
news
of
the
Mariana
as
soon
as
it
was announced.
The
Philadelphia
cam-
through
the
storm
without
any eviden:es
of
damage
ana
none of her small
boats
were
car-
away,
as
was indicated
by reports
wi
were brought
by
passengsrs
op the
&
Porto Rico.
The
Philadelphia
was
:
to sail at 6 o’clock
Saturday
evening
South
America.
Among
the
passengers
return’
the Philadelphia
wer: A. Boothby,
[\
Haydon, Henry Rabe,
Mrs, P.
W. Dru
Miss
Josephine
Drury,
Dr. Mario Jul
and
Norman
C.
Manyon.--Porto
Ric
Progress.
;