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e 1151x 25 ; mYTRY 815. THURSDAY EVENING 8.15. | 'nesday' 7 Bethlehem Theatre Wednesday' 7.30 “BMIAXLINDER?” IN (AP 71 7 5 * “t 3 e > 32 { % !{Vf??? JL . LULR 4 Eodd AU SEEEY TNITAANT IOV B rYES e SN T INET I NTy THE FUNNIEST FARCE CoMEDY EVI'R MADE. Based on one of the we iknessas of human nature, SUPERSTITION, "'Seven Years’ Bad Luck’’ is an extraordinary and at tha samea time uprozarioualy fuinay comedy. It is absolutely custard pieless qwd froo from the ordinary slapstick aod suggestive val garity of most socalled comadi.s. The fun is subtly achieved. The Siory: Returning from his last bachelor suppar, alittle worse for the nizal’s p ‘tations, Max retires. [n aehase for a Kkiss, Max’s valet and the parlor maid upset and smash a cheval mirror. Before they ean repiace 17, §ax decides to dress. To hide their loss gives op- portunity for some of rhe best pantomime seen in many a day. At last a mirror arrives. Max thought that he had seen things, so to prove if the mirror is real, he hurls his shoe and there is a big smash, The jinx begins to ac , His sweetheart throws him over and in his endeavors to forget ... sorrows, M x tries to leave towa. Al the misfortuncs anl {dificaliizs that 2ver befell hapiess mortal are visited upon him. Max’s adventures with minions of the law anl railro Wds, barzlars, lions and woaat not are numerous, unigue and cleverly developed. Mionday IFveaing : “BIG HAPPINESS’, &S . ADNBISBSION Reserved Seats.... .....25c. Coneral Enrante..on . cvoo. ].. Chilliel .. . ... 00 tile proved from an attack of ptomaine | poisoning from which he has suffered | during the last two days, President | Hardinz artived in San Franeisco today | seeding, according 9 his physician, an indefinite rest to restore him 1o normal | h:"!lth. . 3t. Johrs, N. I. July 28th.—With the | {o-mation toduy us a new ministry under | the Premiership of Mr. Warren, the | political ¢ rads which resulted from the | forced res znaiion of S'r Richard Squi- | res and his Government, owing t) alleg- | od scandals, ended. Mr. Warren pledged | a thorough investigation of the scandal | The new ministry, sworn in todav, com- | prises Mr. Warren, Premier and Minister | of Justice, Dr A. Barnes, Minister of | F.ducation, Joseph Fowney, Minister of | Agricuiture and Mines, Matthev Harco, | Minister of Posts and Telegraps, Y. | Haltyard Colonial Secretary, W. H. Cave, | Minister of Finance, Sir W. F. Coaker, | Siy,M Winter and Mr, George Shea, are | Meinisters without porifolio. Bostun, July 929:h.—Two stableman, i and 82 horses were killed ina fire which | swept throuzh the Landeys Broadwvay swables in the south end of DBoston late vesterday. The damage was placed at $70,000. Qt. Paul, Minn., July 28th.—Magnus Jobnson, recently elected United States Senator from Minncsota on the farmer- Labour ticket, yesterday reiteratcd his ctatement to thke Assoeiated Press that “Even an armed revolution is among tke possibitities the United States faces unless present corditicns are changed. I intended to empiasize’’ Mr. Johnscn said, ‘'that this country sheuld not con- sider itself immune from armed revolu- tion, although naturaily all other means would be exhausted before the people ol the Unltei States, would resort to arms. I am not a red, nor anl. W. W., but theie is no use disrcgzarding the fact that serious unrest is maaitest throughout the country. I did not intend to suggest re- volution as a means to accomplish a change, I simply wanted to point out that we must not bring ourseives to the belief that it is an impossibility.”’ ‘Paris, July 29th. —The text of the Rg!- gian reply to the British communicaiion dealing with reparations was received at . the Quay D’ Crsuy tlis morning and the . French aznd Belgian replies will be de- . livered to the Britich Foreign Office to- . morrow. Baron De Gaiffiere Dehestrey, the Belgian Ambassador, presented the text of the Belgian note this morning to . Count Peretti De I a Rocea, director of ' political &fTairs, in the absence of M. Poineare. A convention lasting two hours ensued, in which Jaecques Seydoux, Feorenis Adviger ard Diveceter of Com- nwerciel relations to the Foreign Office, tcok part. While the stiictest secrecy still prevails with regard to the conten's ¢f tle rlevlies of France and Belgitm, it c:n be said that the Belgian Gevern- meni has giv'n effect to ceriain ob- servations made by the Frerch Gov- ernment this morning with regard to certain phkrases in its draft reply, as M. Poirnczie did to the observa- . tions of the Belgian Government In | the draft to bis reply submitted (o it on Friday. The secrecy on which so . much was insisted had nct prevented | the Brussels and Paris newspapers | of sericus thcught fiom assiring their | readers that the replies will Le fcund to | be gn 2sreenment, in prirciple, on leading - poiuts, that there will be no negotiaticus ' w.th Gein ary bLefcie the abanderment | of Gernman pessive resistance, that the evacraticn of the Rubr will be subordin- { ate to stHicitnt payment by Germany end a scttlenment of the differences re- garding the n ethced of pryment of repar- atior.s which zlready has been proposed by Belgium to the Allies. | FIND PLOT TG°KILL JEWS. The police of Vienna arrested 27 young men, members of a terrarist band, who . bad planned the murder of a number of prominent Jews. A iist of these marked ~ for death, headed with the name of the . ~ premier, ignaz Seipel, was found in the - terrorists’ headquarters together with | guns and munitions. A few non-Jewish leaders of the iiberal party were also - listed.— Thz Pathjinder. i i s S SHIPWRECKED CREW DRIFT 28 L DAYS. After having been given up as lost for -a month Capt. I'oster of the British ship . Trevessa and 16 men reached the isiand -of Mauritius, eust of Madagascar, after - rowing anrd sailing for 23 days in an open boat. The men covered 1750 miies in . their little beat in the Indian Ocean, . guided by the Sun and stars. Each man ' had one biscuit and two spcenfuls of con- | densed milk a day, wiih only the water i they could catch when it rained. Two . died from exposure. A second hfe boat . soon after ariived with sixtean men, . eight baving expired when they began | drinking sea water to relieve their thirst, | Th;i(llast of them died in sight of land.