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eek gl NN 6¢ : 9. 2 64 9 Marie Walcamp” in “The Red Glove Episode 11: “THROUGH FIRE AND WATER”. Evisode 12 “INDEATH'S GRIP”’. Show concluding with: © % “B And The Boob” eauty An e boob. A Two Part Comedy Featuring ALICE HOWELL. Most of the comedy takes place in the apartment of a beuaty doctor at a big hotel, and concerns the transformation of a woman who is afflicted with a growth of hair on her face. In her transformed state she dons five clothes and lures her own husband into a trap. Scenes in which bathing suits, swimming pools and other comedy s cces- sories are used afford considerable comedy action ADMISSION: v o Reserved Beais .. Lin L Tl Two first and two last rows of reserved seats e- goe General Entrance.......... o L “hildren 20 and 10ec. “he schooner Creole arrived from St. 'l'homas this morning with St. Thomas and English mails. Frederiksted, June 4th. 1920. The S. S. ‘““Guiana’’ left for New York via St. Thomas with a cargo of 8,850 bags of sugar and the folloning passengers: For New York : Mrs. V. Toren, Miss Maggie Toren and master Torste Toren, My Ove B lendiler. Mr. K. E. Chr Othel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Fleming, Miss Helen N. Critehlow, Miss . Svit- zer, Mrs. 4. H. Staples and 4 children, Miss Helen R; Scott, Mrs. Irene Joseph, Mr. Fred Jacksen, Mr. G. Bryan, Mr. Earnest f'rancis, Miss Valmetta Bishop, Miss Theresa Slater. For St. Thomas: Mr. Sam A. Haiman, Comd’r. Fred. Col- by, Judge Curry, Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Hay, Mrs. E. O’Neal and child, Miss Ella O’Neal, Mrs. ‘M. Durloo, and two laught- ers, Mrs. A. Wilkerson, Mrs. H. V. Hughens, Mr. /. Wilson, Mr. Austin M. Nolte, Miss Consuela Smich, Miss Sarah Meade The "‘Korona'’ arrived yesterday at 10 o’clock a. m. with 3,600 packages gener- al cargo and passengers:—Mrs. Kvelyn Sorton, Mr. Geo. D. Dusty, Mr. P. Gron- nemuse, Rev. Rutan, Mr. & Mrs. W. T Riney, daughter and son, Miss Andria Lavalia, Mrs. Rosalind Newton, Miss Maude KEdwards, Mr. & Mrs. Svend Jorgensen, Mr. & Mrs. Espersen, Miss Rosie Krause. She saiied about midnight for St. Kitts and other Windward Islands. Passen- gers tor St. Kitts:—Norman Marshall, Malcolm K. Armstrong, Lillian Phipps, P Dorothy D. Ritehen, Ellen Brown, Mary | Nesbitt and child. | The Rev. Rutan arrived by the “"Korona’’ yesterday takes up the posi- ! tion as Curate of the Anglican Church ! of Frederiksted. We beg to welcome ' him to our shores and wish for him 'suc- ! cest in his new field of endeavor. { TELEGRAMS. | ST. CROIX STATION. De:ayed In Transmission. Warsaw May 31st.—Advices from By- | tom state that on Friday armed German g bands attempted an incursion into. the | eastern territory and took possession of | the meeting-place of the Polish plebiscite | committee at Bytom, but were ejected by | the Poles, who inflicted lesses on them. 1 The bands then attacked the Polish hotel, ! using hand grenades, to which the Poles | replied by rifle five, four Germans being | killed and several wounded. ! Rome May 31st.—The Pope has ad- | dressed an encyclical to the Episcopate | of the entire world, on Chriscan recon- | ciiation and peace.- He declares that | despite the end of the war the germs | of rancour still exist, and he exhorts all | Christians to forget these hatreds and | to n-ake room for mnutual happiness and | concord, The document exposes the | danger the world runs if its people con- | tinue to live in a state of hostility. | Berlin, May 3llst. -In consequence of | many reports in circulation concerning | a new coud d’etat, the Minister of the | Reichswehr summoned the commanders | ol the Berlin garrison, who solemnly de- | clared that they were ready to defend | the constitution by arms. if necessary. against any revolutionary atiempt, right or left. The Minister thanked then: for their loyaltv. Paris, June Ist.—Advices from Bey- rout state that a French column on its way to re-establish communication with Aintah, encountered between Killis and Aintab a strong contingent composed of Turkish irregulars, who were completely defea‘ed, many prisoners, including a colonel and two majors, being taken and flags and much booty captured, the ene- my also leaving twelve hundred dead on the field. The column then occupied Aintab. St. Thomas, June 3rd. - General Su- perintendent’s Office. The chartered cableship ‘''Viking’’, having repaired a break in the cable between Jamaica and San Juan, P. R., near Jamaica, 1s now engaged on a second break in the same section, located in deep warter. The repair of this break will, it is expected, restore communication with Jamaica and points beyond, and it is hoped that the operations will be successful at an early date. Paris, June, Ist.—The newspapers publisha despath from Warsaw announc- ing that the Polish Diet has decided to sever diplcmatic reiations with Czecho- Slovakia and demand the removal of Czeocho-Slavak workmen from the re- gion wherc the plebiscite has to decide the question of attachment to Poland or Czecho-Slavakia. Conimenting on this information, the "Ma.in’’ remarks that the news is surprising, because negotia- tions are being conducted in Paris be. fween representatives of the two coun- tries and appear about to be concluded. The Polish representative, M. Piltz, up- on being interviewed, d:oclared he was astounded at the information, which was entirely contrary to telegrams he had received yesterday from Warsaw. Paris, June Ist.--The ‘‘Petit Journal’”’ states that in certain political circles the question is being discussed of convoca- tion ofa Congress at Versailles with a view to moditying the constitution by the institution of a Vice-Presidency of the Republic. Paris June Ist. -The ‘‘Matin’’ savs a consultativn ¢f eminent physicians has found that President Deschanel is not suffering irom any serious injury and that, a few weeks rest will suffice 10 effect a complete cure. The ‘‘Journal’”’ stotes that altl ough resting, the President will continue to keep himself au ecourant with public affairs and will preside, whenever necessary, at ministerial Coun cils, that will abstain from official cere- monies. Paris June Ist.—The ‘‘Petit Parisien’’ states that Mr. Lloyd George in his dis- cussions with M. Krassin, the Chief of the Soviet Trade Delegation, remained strictly within economic limits and that M. Millerand, on being invited to parti- cipate in the discussions, declared that "he wished to adhere to the engagements