Newspaper Page Text
V;
THE BANKER, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1916.
PAGE SEVEN
: —1
this at 17 t TTF THF A T13 F THIS
WEEK THE LJul 1 iJ /l 1 IxL WEEK
1^ M J Daniel Frohman Presents the Noted Stage Favorite
Monday: charles cherry
In the Internationally Famous Dramatic Success
fplt “THE MUMMY and
. Th* HUMMING BIRD”
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS TujUdav
In the Original Comedy of Love, Business and Politics ** J 9
"DOUBLE TROUBLE”
Triangle-Fine Arts Production—In 5 Acts, and rj/
So.ii. FRED MACE '■ ▼
“A JANITORS WIFE'S TEMPTATION'' triangle
Triangle Keystone Comedy In Two Acts 1 LAYS
WEDNESDAY
VIVIAN MARTIN
In the Charming Comedy Drama
“The Little Mademoiselle
THURSDAY
Mary Pickford
In “Madame Butterfly
FRIDAY tria d Ty le
BESSIE BARRISCALE In
"THE GOLDEN CLAW”
and WEBER 6? FIELDS
"“The BEST of ENEMIES”
SATURDAY
Lionel Barrymore In
"A “YELLOW STREAK”
J
AT THE ELITE THEATER
TUESDAY'S TRIANGLES.
Douglas Fairbanks and Weber & Fields Starred:
“Double Trouble” an unusual story.
Jur.t suppose you were a quiet, retir
ing, even bashful small town banker,
leader of the Sunday school, and then
awoke one day in a Pullman many
miles from home, dressed in loud
checks, pockets full of mail for anoth
er man including a letter from a wom
an you \\ T ere engaged to marry, and
worst of all you found that five years
had elapsed of which you knew noth
ing.
It is along this line that Douglas
Fairbanks’ latest Triangle Play,
“Double Trouble” is built.
A blow on the head as he leaves on
a vacation destroys young banker
Amidon’s former timid personality,
and he recovers and takes on the
the name of Rrassfield, locates in
a boom town, strikes oil, becomes
wealthy, nominated for mayor, and en
tirely opposite personality, shrewd,
hustling and aggressive, successful in
business and love.
When he awakes, and is the retiring
Amidon, incapable of conducting
Brassfield’s affairs.
Such is the novel and entertaining
story of “Double Trouble,” a comedy
of dual personality that gives the fa
mous star Douglas Fairbanks an un
usual opportunity to display his laugh
making talents. Of course, there is
an ending as unusual as the story and
the good qualities of Amidon and
Brassfield are blended into one.
Says the New York Evening Mail,
"In ’Double Trouble’ Fairbanks ex
ceeds his performance in ’The Lamb’
by a wide margin.”
“Janitor’s Wife’s Temptation.”
To complete the program there Is
a Keystone Comedy,. featuring the
inimitable Fred Mace. “A Janitor’s
Wife’s Temptation” is the title, and
it was produced by Mack Sennett,
which is sufficient recommendation In
itself. Fred Mace as the burly jani
tor of the apartments , and Marta
Golden as his wife. Their ad
ventures make a most laughable and
exciting film that is well up to the
Keystone standard. The finish is tho
best laugh of the season when Mace
falls through a glass dome on the roof
and lights in a fountain, where he
bob-- up and down on the gushing
stream of water, to be rescued by the
Keystone cops who manage to get a
tabl ? between him and the stream and
he rolls off to the floor. Tne cops
are left hanging on to the table which
Is carried high in the air by* the
stream from the fountain.
to the finish of the story. Early in the
story Lili finds herself in quite a pre
dicament for she is a French Miss,
just arrived in the United States, and
with no knowledge of English, is sud
denly set down in a little New Eng
land village where she can find no one
who speaks her own language.
A young American discovers her,
and his efforts to help Lili to her rela
tives are exceedingly humorous for
the young man, as he finally has to
the
come and study it with us at
morning hour.
Night sermon—-An evangelistic
message. Theme, Herod. Divided
Into five scenes:
Scene 1. The Wilderness Preacher.
Scene 2. Herod Hears John.
Scene 3. Herod’s Birthday Party.
Scene 4. Herod’s Conscience Aflame.
Scene 5. Herod Mocks Christ and
Makes Friends with Pilate.
The pastor will teach the Adult
Bible class, Mr. S. B. Wingfield, the
Young Mens Baraca. Mrs. Annie
O’Farrell teaches the Philatheas, Mrs.
Neighbour the Sunshine Philatheas,
Mrs. Moss the Normal class, Mr.
Webster Callaway the Matron’s class.
The pastor will preach at Baxter
street Sunday afternoon, following
the ‘Sunday school.
own up, is “dead broke.” By driving
an automobile in a local race he raises
carfare to get Lili to Boston where
she meets Tier relatives and where
her uncle gives the young man a posi
tion. Thereupon Lili decides that the
first American she met was gooQ
enough for her and she proceeds to
make him hers for good and all.
“The Little Mademoiselle” is a Shu-
hert Feature and is the Elite’s Wed
nesday offering.
CHARLES CHERRY IN “THE MUMMY AND THE HUMMING BIRD” AT
ELITE MONDAY.
First Baptist Church.
Rev. James William Lynch, D. D.,
pastor.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m.—New Year sermons.
Morning subject, “Numbering Our
Days; or God’s School of Time.”—Ps.
90:12. '
Evening subject, “The Futility of
Swearing Off Evil Without Swearing
in God.”—Matt. 12:43-45.
Mid-week prayer service, Wednes
day at 8 p. ;n.
Iu the adaption of the celebrated
dramatic success, “The Mummy and
the Humming Bird,” the Paramount
Pictures introduce another famous
Frohman star, Charles Cherry, to tho
motion picture goers. •
The drama is one of those rare
plays which gives an actor of real
ability to display the full force of his
dramatic powers, and Charles Cherry
does the part full justice.
“The Mummy ar.d the Humming
B ! rd” recounts the tragedy of a neg
lected wife who seeks amusement in
the company of an unscrupulous Ital
ian novelist, Signor D’Orrelli, (Author
Hoops) who seeks first hand experi
ences and emotions of which he
writes. Unforunately, his next story
is to concern the wrecking of a home.
The re-awakening of the unsuspect
ing husband, the revenge of a former
victim of his wily scheming, and the
saving of an innocent woman are
fraught with- thrills and dramatic sus
pense in abundance.
kMCHURC
Christian Church.
The Bible school begins at 10 a. m.
All are invited. It is our purpose to
make the morning hour the teaching
service of the church. At 11 a. m.,
immediately following the Sunday
school and without any intermission,
the morning sermon is preached, fol
lowed by the communion service.
At the night service there will be
two baptisms. The hour of evening
worship is 8 o’clock.
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
in the Sunday school room at 7
o’clock.
Minister, Stanley R. Grubb.
to attend the services at Oconee
street church—any and every Sunday
in the year, with an added cordiality
to the invitation to attend the mid
week prayer service on Wednesday
evenings.
The many friends of Mr. Simon Mi
chael will be pleased to hear that he
is improving from an attack of la-
grippe.
Misses Mary and Ruth Meadow-
croft, of Augusta .are the guests of
Miss Grace Martin.
Mrs. Daisy Talmadge Harris is vis
iting in Atlanta.
Col. H M. Rylee has returned from
Madison and Macon.
Mr. J. B. Joel is spending the week
end in Atlanta.
Mr. Ross Coker has returned from
Atlanta.
Miss Otie Vincent is in Atlanta, the
guest of Miss Nell Choate.
MARY PICKFORD SUPR EME IN "MADAME BUTTERFLY.”
It is rarely that motion picture
spectatrors are privileged to witness
so exquisitely artistic a performance
as that of Mary Pickford in the Fa
mous Players adapt’on of John Luther
Long’s classic, “Madame Butterfly,”
■which comes to the Elite on Thursday.
A new and hitherto unsuspected
MapyPlckford is revealed In the Cho-
Cho-San which she so admirably
plays, and all the poetic beauty of
this sad Isle has been preserved and
enhanced in its superb picturization.
The photo-adaption of “Madame
Butterfly” ranks as one of the fore
most productions that the patrons of
the Elite have ever been privileged
First Methodist Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. ni.; E. J. Bon-
durant, superintendent.
* Morning service, 11:15 a. m.; bi
monthly communion service.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
Visitors and jtrangers are cor
dially invited to attend all of these
services.
Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m, and
7:30 p. m.
Subject of morning sermon, “Tak
ing Stock.”
Subject of evening sermon, “Vow
ing and Paying.”
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
to see
role
LITTLE MADEMOISELLE.”
story finds repeated opportunity for
the expression of that are which has
given her the place in film-stardom,
which she occupies today. ^
The character of Lili Breval is one
that through its own charm and the
Miss Martin plays the j charm of the actresB who portrays it,
Breval and.all through the | will hold the audience from the start
VIVIAN MARTIN IN “THE
Perhaps no other motion picture
star is so well fitted to the leading
role in the production of “The Little
Mademoiselle” as Vivian, who 1b
starred in the photo-drama which will
be shown- at the Elite Theater on
Wedn
East Athens Baptist Church.
Rev. W. H. Lord, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Song service at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 o’clock
every Thursday evening in the
church.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the services.
Young Harris Memorial M. E. Church,
South.
V. P. Scoville, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Geo.
T. Young, superintendent.
West End Baptist Church.
There will be the regular services
at this ciiprch this morning at 11 and
again in the evening at 7:30—with
the Sunday school at the usual hour
in the afternoon..
The new pastor, Rev. J. A. Bell,
will conduct his first services since
accepting the call to this church and
It is hoped today to have every mem
ber of the congregation present. All,
others are cordially invited to meet
with the West End church today.
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D., pastor.
Usual services et 11 a. m. and 8
p m.
Morning subject, “The Lord’s Sup
per a Proclamation.”
Evening subject, “Realization oj
Extravagant Hopes.”
Sunday school at First church at
9:45 a- m.; at Hoyt chapel at 3:30 p.
m.; at Lane chapel at 4 p. m.
Subday at the Tabernacle.
(Morning sermon—A Song of Loves;
The Song Upon lilies; A Song as
Touching the King.
Read the forty-flit^
Order of Services, Emtnanue 1 Church.
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m-
Morning Prayer, Holy Communion
and sermon, 11 a. m.
Evening Prayer and sermon, 8 p. m
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to come and worship with
us at any or all the services of the
church.
TROY BEATTY, Rector.
Mr. Leroy Michael leaves Tuesday
for an extended business trip through
South Georgia.
Miss. Nettie Arnold, of Stephens,
Ga., was here yesterday en route to
South Carolina.
Misses Jessie and Reba Callaway
were visitors here yesterday from
Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spratlin, of
Washington, Wilkes, are the guests
for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Thornton.
Miss Fannie Caldwell, who has been
visiting here went over to Atlanta
yesterday, where she has accepted a
position in the public school.
Max Joseph's
PHONES:
Pure Food Department, 916.
For Meats and Fish, 1321.
MONDAY SPECIALS
Miss Mamie Cohen and Mr. Harry
Cohen, of Madison, will come over
tomorrow for the New Year’s dance at
the Harmony Club.
Mr. Mike Somlein, of Macon, will
be among the visitors here for the
Harmony Club dance tomorrow night.
Miss Alma Hendricks, of Augusta,
will be the attractive guest of Miss
Lynn Weatherly for a few days. She
leaves Tuesday for Gainesville, where
she will resume her studies at Bre-
nau.
Central Presbyterian Church.
Rev. S. J. Cartiedgo, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Mr.
XIalcom Lockhart, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor Society at 7
p m
St Joseph’s Catholic Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
High Mass will he offered up at
10:30 a. m.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra
ment immediately after Mass.
There will be a meeting of the
Sunday school children at 4 p. m.
Non-Catholics are cordially invited
to attend any of these services.
FATHER CLARK.
Oconee Street Methodist Church.
The usual services will be held at
this church today the morning preach
ing service being accompanied by the
special commonical service—to which
reference will he had In the 'order of
the morning hour. Sunday school
will be conducted at 3:30 p. m. The
evening services will be as usual.
Preaching morning and evening by
I the pastor, Rev. E. W. Jones,, and a
cordial invitation ia extended to all
Rev. C. C. Jarrell, who has been
visiting relatives in Tliomasville and
Quitman, returned yesterday and will
fill his pulpit today "at both morning
and evening services.
Mrs. Kenion C. Edwards and her
two young sons, Cobb and Kenion,
Jr., will return to Atlanta Monday, af
ter spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cobh Lamp-
kin.
Miss Etta Abelman, who has been
Visiting Mrs. Philip Abelman for sev
eral days, has returned to her home
In Atlanta.
Mrs. Philip Abelman leaves soon
for several weeks’ stay in Aiken, S. C.
Miss Elizabeth Caldwell will re
turn to Atlanta this afternoon, after
a visit of several days to friends.
Mrs. Dozier Thornton and two
children returned to Eiberton yester
day. /
Miss Sarah Harris has returned
from Camming, Ga.
Miss Martha Comer returns Wed
nesday to Agnes Scott college after
spending the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Comer.
%
Misses Frances and Margaret Bond
will return today from Dawson, where
they have been spending the holidays.
■M
SPECIAL.
Canned and Bottled Goods for
three inspection days. All these 10
and 15c cans:
Campbell's Soup of all kind . . . . 7c -
Cove Oysters 7c
Squire Brand Olives 7c
Pickled Onions in Bottles 7c
Pimiento Peppers 7c
Cherries, Red and White, in Bot. 7c
Jelly, in Glasses; all flavors . . . . 7c
SPECIAL
No. 2 Fine Grade Tomatoes.
Extra Special, per can 6c
VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES
SPECIALS.
Fresh Green Head Cabbage,
per pound 2c
Lima Beans, per pound 8c
line Irish Potatoes, per peck . . 29c
Nice Yam Potatoes, per peck . . 19c
Arm and Hammer Soda,
7 packages for 25c
DELICIOUS CANNED FISH READY
COOKED FOR YOUR TABLE.
19c
9c
19c
15c
20C
25c size Kippererd Herring . .
15c size Kippered Herring .
25c size Tuna . . '
20c size Shredded Cod Fish .
CANNED SEA FOOD,
30c size Turtle Cilipee . . . .
50c size Turtle Meat 25c
20c size Crab Cakes 16c
15c size Soft Shell Crabs 10c
SPECIALL.
All These 25c Cans and Bottles.
Pure Hominy, quart jars 12c
Green Seal Brand Salad Dressing 12c
Shimmel’s Brand Cranberry Sauce 12c
Shimmel's Brand Preserves,
all kinds 12c
Reyam Brand Cherries 12c
SPECIAL.
Snider’s Pork and Beans.
Per can 6c
CANNED MEATS.
25c Breakfast Sausage 19c
20c Breakfast Sausage . . .... loc
20c Chitterlings—Supreme . . .. 15c
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS
Nice juicy Oranges, good size, doz. 10c
Extra* Nice Large Grape Fruit each 4c
Green Solid Head Cabbage,
per pound 2%c
Ruta Baga Turnips, very fine,
per pound 2%c
Red Onions, per pound 4c
White Peas, per quart 9c
White Navy Beans, per pound .. 8c
Post Toasties, per package .... 8c
National Oat Meal, per package.. 8c
Ivory Starch, best to be gotten,
5c package; a package 2c
Octagon Soap, 7 bars for .. .. 25c
Baby Head Brand Egg Noodles',
guaranteed by the maker of
Egg and Flour only; regular
10c size, each 5c
Large lot nice Brooms, each .. 23c
Also 50c Mops, at i. 23c
I ' l:
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