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33 C B ix & 415 CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE 8.15. THURSDAY EV :ii{ING 8.15 Billie Rhodes in “The Love Call” 5 REELS. IT IS A WESTERN DRAMA WITH A ROMANTIC ATMOSPHERE . AND PLENTY OF ACTION. - The Story: " The Love Call”’ tells the story of Kid Allen, a young girl of the cattle country, daught.e_r of Mate Allen who is fond of his whiskey and is looked upon as an nndesir- able citizen of Chugwater. As the result of a fight in the village saloon Allen is way- laid and shot at the door of his own home. The giri. Kid, takes her father’s gun and shoots_dnt_o the darkness killing the murderer. She then takes her pony and heads for the weity in search of the ‘‘eddication’” shat it was mer father’s wish that she should have. On her way she falls from her horse over an enbankment and is picked up by a young......come and see for yourself, it is a fine picture, it is bound to please. Show concludes with one reel comedy. BOOK YOUR SEATS EARLY. tries to have what you can’t get elsewhere Examples Hops, Yeast, Paprica, Red Pepper Sauce, Walcuts, Almonds, Cole- mann’s Mustard, Olive Zest, Relish (Lib-. bys) Purina Whole Wheat Flour, LIMBURGER CHEESE, HAMB. STEAK, BEEF STEAK & ONIONS, BAJERSKE GULYAS, BAJERSKE POLSER, FRANKFURTER’S CUT LOAF, RAW, GRAN. & CRYS"AL SUGAR & SUGAR SAND. MAPLE SYRUP . BOSTON BAKED BEANS Amr. Swiss & Yellow Daisy “heese, Green Cheese, Limvurger, Swiss Camem- bert, Roquefort, Cheddor Weish Rarebit & Chile Cheese in tins, Fresh Bordens Cond Milk 16¢. pr. tin Evap. Milk 80-16-20 c. ' GRAPE NUTS in tis, RICE & CORN & WHEAT PUFFED, & CORN FLAKES, BACON, 25-55¢. ' HAMS 43-46¢, & PICNIC HAMS 25¢. SAUSAGHE & RULLEPOLSE IDUTCHPILSENER BEER GINGER ALE (O.Keefes,) Sl'oUuf{ & MALT, SALADA & LIPTON I'EAS in pkgs. O. P. CEYLON TEA. best to bhe had 40c. p. lb. : for one week, if in stock. Sept. 18--21. LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIYFOR TI'HE . WEEK ENDED SEPTEMBER 17. 1921. - Miss Margarite Adams, - Eugenn= Baptist, Miss Audrey,”’. Rastian, . Andrey E. Bastian, 1 Water Gut, Mrs. Frances Blyden, David Brandon, ~ Master Harold Charles, Mrs. Axelina Charles, (2) . Mary Churistian, Mrs. Fannie Edwards, c¢/o. Robert Jo- seph, Mrs. Joseph Fiancis Mr. Hezekiah Francis, cfo “ir. Edward : Francis, i Mr. Caristian E, Henry, Walter James, King St. Miss KElvina Jueliun. - Miss Hermina Joues, : ' ~ Miss Lilian, W tar Gut, - Miss Susanna Marie Mattersen, Mr. Randolph C. Miller, Mr. Hesechiah Mills, Orange Grove, Mrs. Florence Michneli, Orange Grove, Miss Mary Miller, c¢/o E. Joseph, Butzher. ~ Peter A. Nielsen, ~ Mr. Cyril Osborne, - Mrs. Fliorence Quinton, - Miss Andrina Philips, Mrs. Aneitna Phillips, Gibbons Castle, Mr James Philips, Miss Mary E. Rollocks, Elinora Rogers, Water Gut, Miss Jessie Stevens, (arm Hill, Mrs. Irena Stevens, Mr. Mathe v E. St2phens, Saddler, C. A. Vivikin, Miss Ledrita M. Williams, 39 B. Fisher ; Street. Post Office, Christiansted, Virgin Is- lands, September 19, 1921, B.R. LARSEN, Postmaster. : LOCAL. The S. S. Pulwico sailed from New York on Saturday evening 17th inst., having 46 tons of eargo for Christiansted and 11 tons for Frederiksted. The'next sailing will be the S. S. Vin- ton County on the Ist day of Qctober. We have been asked to mention that the Native Brass Band will give a con- cert on the Wharf this eveninz, We have been asked te state that in addition to the program:ie of the Chris- tiansted Theatre published in this Issue, there will be a boxing exhibition by Mr. T. F. Morenga Bonaparte tomorrow eve- ning. The prices of admission to this variety show will be slightly increased it is advised and in tomorrow’s issue a complete {programme including prices will be advertised. The Creole arrived here this morning from St. Thomas with Porto Rico and St. Thomas mails. - CORRECTION : In yesterday’s editorial 2nd column, sth line from the top, the word resuli is corrected to read results. TELEGRa MS. ST. CROIX STATION. London, Sept. 16th—The following telegram was sent this evening to Mr. LLloyd George at Gairloch: ‘‘Received your telegram last night, Surprised you do not see that if we, on our side, accept- ed the conference on the basis f your letter of September seventh, without making our position clear, Ireland’s representatives would enter the con- ference with their position misunder- stood and cause Ireland tobe irrepara- bly prejudiced. Through the correspon- dence that has taken place you have defined your government’s position. We have defined ours. If the positions were not so definitely opposed, there would indeed be no problem to be discussed. It should be obvious that, in a case like ours if there is to be any result the nego- tiators must meet without prejudice and untrammelled by any conditions whatsoever, except those immposed by the facts as they know them.’”” Up to a late bour tonight Mr. Lloyd George had made no response, but the concensus of cpinion was that since nei.her side to the arguiaent is desirous of a rupture in the negotiations, there doubtless will be a further exchange of messages. London, 3ept 17th.—Advices from the Malabar district of I[ndia state that rebel activity in that region is inereas- ing. Tokio, Sept. 17th.—It is intimated that Japan mayirefuse to discuss the Shan-