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THE BANNER-HERALr. ATHENS, GEORGIA!
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
Fvnrv Evening During the Week Except Saturday and
isundl^ind Tsunday&oming by The Athena Publishing Company,
Athena, Ga.
EARL B. BRASWELL
ROWE
ARLES B. MARTIN
l-ubiisher and General Mnnj«*er
Managing Editor
Entered at the Athena Poatoffice
Second Clara Mail Matter under
the Act of Congress March 8. 1879. _
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use foe' "J«*j
lieaGon of all news dispatches credited to it or not othrwiac crcoitea
in this paper, and nlso the local news published therein. All rights
5 republication of special dispatches — “ l “'' reserved.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens P“Wjah-
ing Company, not to individuals News articles intended for publics-
tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
The annual campaign of mail order houses in
broadcasting their catalogues has been commenced
and thousands of these price lists of every kind ot
merchandise is being presented to the buying public
through the mails. Millions of dollars each year are
sent.from the south to such houses which should be
kept «t home. Articles advertised by these concerns
may be of value and the price may appear cheaper
ft the similar articles cold by local merchants,
I but invariably the article of merchandise advertised
I and Sold for a less price is inferior in quality, and
the consumer does not get from it the amount o
) wear and service as would be gotten from a staple
Merchandise. Besides these foreign houses have no
Surest in the local public nor do they contribute one
penny for the support of the state or community n
do they invest a dollar in local enterprises or employ
anyone in the conduct of their business locally. Every
dollar sent to *he mail order houses is gone forever
' more from this section of the country taking it abso-
l lately out of circulation insofar as its benefits are
‘ concerned to the section from which it, has been re-
ccivcd. ,
The local merchant is a part of the community; he
spends his prof-ts in the upbuilding of the community
and supporting civic and other enterprises. He em
ploys local help and thin help spend their earnings
with the home community enterprises which go to
make un a successful and stable commercial condi
tion. Even though these mail order housw should
offer articles of merchandise for a small marginof
price less than that which is offered by the local mer
chant, it is a poor investment for the purchasing pu -
lie to patronize these houses in preference to home
111 Bearin' mind the home pride spirit and support
~ the iocai mcrchnnt, if you expect to build your city,
and have a prosperous community.
r A WARM WELCOME FOR NEW COMERS
P There is nothing so healthy for a community as
for its citizenship to extend a hearty and cordial
xuoio^rwn a ii r.cwcomers and strangers, w e no
" not inoan bjr that that our people should Bo out of
'their way to welcome anyone wno is not deserving,
( but the new comer who locates in our community
either as an investor or an employee of some busi-
- ness concern should be shown every courtesy and
cordiality possible from our citizens. A pleasant
word ora cordial greeting when passingcausethc
stranger to feel that he is at home and that some
one recognizes him as a human being and nbt as an
^Athens, we believe, has the most cordial and kind-
hcarted people on earth. They are more than
friendly to the stranger and newcomer and sometimes
fh 0 y find that a mistake has been made, but it is
bettor to make a mistake in the man than it to-not to
speak and be cordial with those who are worthy and
deserving new citizens. . ...
To make them feel that they are at home and that
they are welcomo to the community goes a long way
to build your city and ’make for it a better claM of
citizenship. If a member of your family should be
called away you would want him or h« treated cor-
■ dially and given a welcome by the citizens ot tne
community where they might locate.. The same
feeling applies to all newcomers <f any community
and if wo will remember this when we meet pr come
in contact with a stranger or newcomer, and show
them that courtesy which is due to all ladies and
gentlemen you will find that it will give a boost to
vour home town and make for it friends and boost
ers. If we have not been practicing this custom,
suppose we commence now—it is never too late to be
polite.
GRADE CROSSINGS ARE DOOMED
r - Grade crossings in this state arc doomed and it is
believed that within the next few years that there
will not be n grade cross'ng over a railroad in Geor
gia. The railroads are co-operating in the fullest
with the officials—state, county and municipal, to
.relieve the traveling public from _ these dangerous
crorsings and while it will take time to accomplish
the undertaking, yet with perfect harmony on the
part of all concerned the elimination of grade cross
ings is bound to come in a reasonable time.
It was unfortunate tnat in years gone by roads
were not built as they are being built in this day
and time. Little though* was given for safety and
the quickest and least expensive highway was the
^jiurpose ,of those churgcd with the building of roads
08i Georgia. The automobile was not in use in
■Btosc days nor had it been thought of. It was bc-
^Tore the days of rapid transit, these roads were laid
, and grade crossings built here and there regardless
of railroads or anything else which might be dan
gerous.
i Practically every railroad in the state has includ
ed in its budget for this year hundreds of thousands
of dollars for building bridges and otherwise doing
away with the crossings. The Central of Georgia
'■Appropriated nearly two hundred thousand dollars
tor this purpose to be spent this year and next year
evil a larger appropriation will be made. At this
fate grade crossings are bound to go and in their
place substantial bridges and other forms of pro
tection will be given to the public for their safety.
~9Ms a mutual proposition and the railroads and
plate and county officials shoald see to it that everv
gi ;i<ie crossing in the bounds of this state be replaced
as early as meh and money can do the work. It is of
Rreat importance and one of the first improvementn
Which should be msdp by tbe mad. ■
V
^7 r^rn
* i ■ vt
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER
\\ \
Religious Denominations.
Differ in Detail Only
“For u we havolmany membei-* In one body, and aJ! members have not
the seme office i) so we, belnf many, are one body f ln Christ, and every,
one members of^one aaother.'i’—Rom. ^12:4:5,
i > ■/
x
' - - I •■'
r \\
(*W Science has proved that no two' things in nature have been
.Created exactly alike. No two individuals have ever been identical
pither in their physical ‘or mental construction, and therefore, it is rea
sonable to assume that the Divine Creator intended that humanity
should arrive at the truth through different processes of thinking and
reasoning. Many different and divergent types of human nature make
up mankind, yet back of all these differences in detail the ultimate
goal remains the same. There are many religious denominations in
the world today, all putting forth their fullest effort for the same ulti
mate good; the interpretation of the will of Divine Providence and
the application of these truths to individual life. The only difference
between these denominational beliefs are minor details. Religious de
nominations and sects are the outcome of different types of human
nature. Your process of reasoning may not coincide with the doctrine
of all the churches, but you have'the privilege of making your own
church affiliation on the basis of your own belief,
Select a Church and then Support It
. ; By Your Attendance
oApp le S
auce
Yea, and right over there Is
the cow, darling, that gives the
buttermilk while Just beyond
you can see the street milk
variety. Understand?
One trouble with getting an ads
quate tax law passed Is that so
many people regard the question
as thsy once did prohibition,
fine—for the other fellow.
Between an obstreperous legisla
ture, a bullhendcd governor, mar
tial law and the Coo Cluxers, Ok
lahoma is a pretty good place no'
to be in Just about the present time
Berton Braley’s
Daily Poems
THE BENEDICT
Sometimes. when ! think of ui>
bachelor daya, I
When I was as tree as tho air.
Without anybody to question my
ways.
Or ask me tho why snd the
whero;
l bcavo just a woe little bit ot a
•lab.
For daya that are pleasant to
acan.
I cut qulto a swath In those sea*
'' sons (one by.
' Bat now—I’m n Family Man.
‘■And then,” I consider, ''my soul
was my own;
I did what It polascd mo to do.
My cares of »,oday woro completely
unknown, *
‘My frets and my worries were
fow.
No wife and no children for mo to
support,
I roved with tho bachelor clan,
And then I was truly a free.hand
ed sport.
But now—I’m a Family Man.”
Yon, often I think of those days
with dollght,
When I was a bachelor free;
But whon I come homo from m>
labors at night.
And find my kids waiting for me;
And mary Is three at the door with
a kiss,
Tho some as whon wedlock be
gan,
I chuckle, “In life nothing's bevter
than this.
Thank Ood, I’m a Family Man.”
DID IT EVER OCCURfTO YOU?
A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything. ,
By HUGH RCWE.
Congressman W. D. Upshaw
has dselined the use of his
namo in connection with the
nomination for tho vies prssl-
dency of the United States. This
declaration is absolutely final and
It is an authorized statement by
“Ernest Willie” himself. In n West
Virginia town the Atlnntn con
gressman was waited upon and be-
gcechcd by citizens of that place to
nllow the use of hls namo for this
have you join them at the Pal-
Coyne got out at his door, but
later when ho re-entered the lift
he asked the liftman what thi
Americans hud said.
“Well, sir,” nald the liftman,
one of the American gentlemen
turned to the other and remarked;
"If that hum 1 ; .. Lord, there's hvpt
Louis Camak is graatly in
most Important office, but ’’Willie" j convsmancsd by ths building of
declined It nnil *m»ed thaY W course tno ^udit&rium on the *nigh
if the nomination came to him un- school campus. There ia-little
the
solicited that in order to
party from defeat he would con
sider accepting the nomination. 11
Is certainly a case of the office
seeking the man In this Instance
Who knows. Atlanta may lose him
ns their representative In tho na
tional councils of the nation and,
then there would be weeping nnd
walling throughout the fifth dis
trict.
Governor Walton, of Oklaho
ma, dasorvos the support and
co-oporation of nil law-abiding
eitissns in his fight to put
down Inwlersenss nnd restore peace
nnd order In thnt state. Unles?
something is done to bring about
n settlement between the state
government nnd the “Invisible gov
ernment,” federal aid should be in
voked and the violators of the law
and the disturbers of the peace
should be brought to the courts and
forced to give an account of theii
violations. No community Is safe
when governed nnd controlled b>
the' lawless element. Governor Wal
ton has tnken the right sfand and
In the end ho will win even nvei
what now appears to be great odds
TOPEKA, Kan.—In their cum-
pnlng to place permunent markers
along the routes of tha pioneer |
wagon trains through Kansas, thi
women's organisations of Kanses
selected as the site for the mo*',
elaborate monument of all. the hls-
tot lc- Pawnee 'Rock. It was here,
historians declare, that tho most
bloody battles with Indians oc
curred In the old days of the Santa
Fc Trail, which passes within n
quarter of n mile of tho rocky
eminence.
I have received a number of
requests, both through the mail
and In person to publish the
nriire winnina jok# which was
related by Prof. Jnrnigan at a re
cent meeting of the Rotary club
There nro mnny reasons why I car
not do so. One of them being that
this joke was not tho making ol
T>r. Jnrnigan but wns original
room left tu survey, and the beaut)
and convenience of the once de
lightful park bus keen destroyed
lie tells rnu that Col. Tom Mcll unj
Mr. J. il. Hosier Joins him In thi
objection he has raised to the de
struction of the one-time pleasure
resort. It has proved u great In
convenience to these gentlemen
However, wo ure quite certain thal
had the cAty officials given the
matter the proper consideration be
fore building the s uudltorlum 1'
would have been placed somewhere
else. Jt is possible that Capt, Bar
nett is more to hlanu* for the con
struction of this building thun anj
other one man in the community
Ho had charge of locating It uni
we are quite sure he w-us acquaint
ed with the desires of these grieved
gentlemen nnd there it no reusor/
why he should not have placed thit
building near tho Normal 8choo
or in Harberville. Anywhere woule
have been preferable to the place
on which it was built.
Off all ths ginks
Born to hats.
Grabbed eff’r her
The choicest date.
AN OLD JOKE ILLUSTRATED
ALL NEW SEASON’S PICTURES'
ON SPECTACULAR BILL AT
PALACE THEATRE THIS WEEK
“Salomy Jane” Monday; Guy Bates Post Tuesday
Kenneth Harlan Wednesday; “Hollywood, 1 ’
Thursday and Friday; “The Huntress,
Here on Saturday, ->-<no
“Salomy Jane ” Palace Monday
Pictures of the early West are
nothing new to the screen. But
"Salomy Jane" was made with
such rigid attention to detail that
it amounts to a revelation In pic
tures of that type.
cations for admission t (o \iaS stu
dios—which are not created for
obvious reasons. The t .n»n,< best
thing to actually getting.on tho in
side ig to use tho insWe ,pictured
on the screen.
Paramount has an original ,Idca.
Tills Paramount drama, made I The James Cruce production “JIol-
from the story by Bret Harte and I wood” from a story by Frank Con-
the play by Paul Armstrong, comes} don, adapted by Thomas;,J. ,(Jera-
to the Palace Theatre on Monday, i glity, which will be the J>jg feature
George Melford, whose production j at the Palace Theatre riext.TJnirs-
of “The Sheik” is still a happy t day and Friday, shows the,Inner
memory, directed It, and a recital I workings and' also the outer ap-
of the facts in connection with its Jpearance of the studios., It does it
filming show’s to what extraordin- j In story form. The family, of p, mid-
ary lengths a capable director, will • dle-western family which; comes,to
go to secure the quality or realism. J Hollywood and the efforU of the
Moving In a cavalcade along the j daughter to get a job, in pictures.
What is a studo w^Uflg v .room
lie? How do the actor* ,ac( ( whcn
' they’re not acting—betwuen
Of course you've heard It; a
mouse nipped a bit o’ that mean
moonshine you hear about and
then laughed In tabby’s face’.
This is tho first actual photo
graphed yet published of tho
incident, proving its veracity
beyond any doubt.
YES. WE HAVE NO INFO’MA
T!CN FOR YOU TODAY
OUR STAR CUB REPORTER
F.«SAYF.n TO INTERVIEW OUR
GENIAL FORMER POSTMASTER
AND SPORTSMAN LAST WEEK
ON A QUESTION THAT THE
ENTIRE CITY SE?EMS 1NTER-
~ - EXTENT
WAS.
•THEY SAY GEORGIA WILL
HAVE A GOOD BASEBALL
TEAM NEXT SPRING; I’M
GLAD.”
£HTI-:t> 1$! BUT" WE
OF THE INTERVIEV
"Mardeo Gray’s Choice" Is cer
tain to be a book thnt will bo In
teresting to every girl In America
from the pen of n brilliant
Athens woman—Mrs. Porothy Jar-
nlgun.
, YOU MAY BE IN ITI
at the studios?
What’ does Hollywood Hotel,
Hollywood Boulevard, etc, ^ look
IlL-e? Arc they different than, otfcet
hotels and boulovards?
Have you ever seen a bungalow
court? Is It all that ro^i ontato
boosters have claimed foviU,? How
do directors direct? What’e a lo
cation and why? , . j
A lot of these things have been
seen in magazines and tqliV about
In stories accompanying fllustra-
t'ons—but In • "Hollywood” tbey
will be seen for, the flretitlme In
motion pictures. , j,
Fine humor, love, pathos; drama
—all are combined In "Hollywood”
and everybody will bo in It! .
Wesleyan Opens
With 600 Girls
Jacqueline Logan, Palace Monday
picturesque roads near Santa Cruz
tho company .ook up location u
Boulder Creek canyou. With more
thun two hundred peopl
MACON, Ga.—With -accomoda
tions .for approximately' pOff stu
dents, Wesleyan college,' ’ which
opened Its fall seiuesier it'Veek
ago, looks forwaru to the greatest
year In Its history, officer's of the
Institution declared loda'y^ In an
nouncing that plans for a 1 , new
plant for the college are being
pushed.
Officials at Wesleyan .’’^xpect
soon to begin work bit t^c now
Bft in
- Slto selected for tho col^cgct ip tho
clout stage-coach and 75 horses in outskirts of iMacon.
the train, the party resembled a
group of California pioneers rather
than a company of motion-picture
players.
Covering more than 1,000 miles
by motor car In 24 hours, tho Para
mount location hunters found tho*
most fitting place in California
for tho filftiing of this epic of early
days in the west. Tho very hills
and' forests which gave .Bret Harto
inspiration to pen the originul
stdry woro pictured,
An old mining village, with its
primitive cabins, was discovered
and 600 logs ordered to build ad
ditional houses and to restore some
of the old buildings. When com
pletcd tho village was an exact
replica of a settlement In Califor
nia in 1850.
Tho saloon, tho general ftoro,
the blacksmith's shop—dll were
built. The shades of miners, buried
perhaps,- nvithln earshot of this
spot, could look down upon the
scene during tho filming of tho
drama and see men living exactly
as they lived before they passed
"j* ch * ,r .Anil. ,1
Psychology. Dr. Julie Safljjiiw be-
ATHENS TWELVE YEARS AGC
Saturday, September 23, 1011
The Wllliamit-Moore Dairy <
opened bunlnestv
Hon. W. A. Charters, of Duhlon-
ega, announced hls candidacy foi
congress if the ninth district op
posing the present incumbent, Hon
Thomns M. Bell.
Cotton: 10 f»-S cents.
Weather: Uncertain.
Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin and Mra. 8
O Upson leave today fbr Knox
Hie, to attend the Apiulachian Ex
position.
The Athens Banner entered
Dr. Andrew M. Soule. Thn‘ much,car ih tho (Hidden tour from New
vns learned nt the last meeting of York to Jacksonville,
the Rotary club when Dr. Soul* | Neyle Colquitt, secretary of the
de-lnred 'hat Dr. .Tarnigan ha^j mayor of Savannah and an old un
taken advantage of him and used iycrslty boy, visited tho city.
i product of hi-* own j Joseph Mi Brown .of Marietta an-
believe this nnd if} pounced candidacy for the of*
8EWING MACHINE8
FOR MEXICO ,«he Joke
- I Incubator.
CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico—A 1 1,1 t «<1 U this column th*, flee of governor,
carload of sewing machines hnq “redlt will be given to the rightful j Freshmen r.nd police clashed
arr'ved here from El Paso, Texas ' author. Dr. Soule. At the KiwnnP • which resulted In the arrest of the
consigned to Mennonltes at Rustll-. hmfcheon. nr which the members <M! mesldent. of the class, Mr. T. 8
lox. C-ther machines nre to be' ,hr Ro ,; ‘«*y club were guests. Capt Malone.
sent to the Mennonltes nt Santa | p,,rnett called on Dr. Jarnlgan tr * Bowden, star half-back, unlver
Clara. The Mennonltes. It is said • the prise winning Joke, but
have found a need for sewing
besltatn
chines, nnd Intend to make theii I
n clothing In order to avoid pay
Ing high prices' 4 In Mexican stores
Thin plan, it is said, will also sav*
ths Import duty on finished ma-
te*Mnls Imported from other coun
tries.
HAY GROWERS TO ORGANIZE
MOULTRIE—J. .1. Parrish, of th*
F«»i»thw“*«t Melon Growers* assocla
tlnn, is backing the movement for
organising the hay growers of th*
trr ltorv for the purpose of In
creasing hay production nnd Im
provin'? It« curing and marketing
methods. Most of the Melon Grow
er*’ association’s 2.000 member*
p’nnt ness in their melon fields af
ter gathering their crop. It Is. no'nt-
ed. out, and fe*d experts declare
r*evlne hsv. when properly enred
measures un In oualltv wah west
-nt fiw which' l» riilopM In «nf
«*» b» produced much cheaper.
«!»• hr
mild hr exposed If h«
dared tell It. However, ns T nm
ehort on Jokes of the right kind,
here is one I found In n new*nnpe>
which Is reputable, to say tho !en*t
If the ‘oke is not new and crisp
It Is the relation of nn Inr-ldent
which occurred with nn actor of
some note: ,
Joe Coyne, the American
who created the role of
Dnnllo in "The Merry Wlrfo-
London mnny years ngo and is still
«ity football team had shouldci
broken.
J. A. Russell, telegraph operator
n» the 8. A. L depot fell from win
dow nt hls boarding house, re
ceiving serious Injuries
COLUMBUS 8CHOOL8
HAVE OVER 7,000
COLUMBUS.—Columbus public
schools opened the qew school year
with an enrollmetn of more than,
7,000 students according to Super
intendent Roland B. Danleld.
gre-u favorite there, lives at th j "There Is a reasonable, but not a
Carlton hotel. London, says Karl *reat Increase,” be said.
Kitrhen._ And to kid the obvlou*
American tourists, he had the lift-
otherwise the elevator men
address him as "My Lord."
The it her day when two Ameri
ms got In Gre hotel elevator with
him the liftman said: "My Lord
her Ladyship asked me to tel! you
thnt she I* having tVa with the
Prince, and that the would like
Announcing the arrival from
tho prlntera of the “History of
Athens and Clarke county." If
you’ll rend It you'll know your
city and county first.
FINANCIAL NEW8
The Gutman mark went up 71,000
000 to tho dollar Friday making u
dollar’s worth only about 140,000,*
000, Without this information you
probably wouldn’t sleep well to
night.
8ON0 OF THE "MIKES”
(After tho Opening Saturday)
Around at “Mike Frank’s"
Fruit all on do floor,
Down at Frank-Caspar 1 *
Cuo behind dc dear.
But up at “Mika John’s"
-—8o "they say”
There’s going to bt
Spaghetti Ev’rv day.
kollege kids
bn.
kfc.H
Changes and additions' ta. the
teaching personnel were announced
nt tho college. Dr. B. U.,Bassett, of
tho Florida State Nonf^j; School
for Women, has been elected to
comes head of tho
partment while Mias Wolf ,|.s on
leave of absonco for a, yeqr. D.\
Bertha Router bag been,, nlecte.*
associate professor in Aha. depart
ment of history and economics and
Misses Scars, Ollphnnt,0,**d Lotion,
of the class of 1923, nro to-he as
sistants In tho department of
English and physics. r
JUDGE RULES MAH^OhlGG
CALLS FOR PROtt&ENCY
MANILA.—Mah-Jongg, flho great
•Chinese game of domlnoMMi not
game of chance. A competent
court of the land has ruled’ thus,
and It is so ordered. f,, l / •
The ubovo decision was“fbnder
C(« In a case against Teb Tohr, Lee
Loy, So Chcc and Ktiohg' Chang,
nil Chinese, arrested on the charge
of gambling. Tho case came before
Judge Manuel V. Moran, 1 who 1 ^nsed .
hls decision on thoi cake idif th6
United States vs. Llona-sln. In hls
decision, however, Jtlago ’ Moran
regrets tho fact that local author
ities have not approved any meas
ure regulating tho game', gs lie be
lieves that Mah.Tnnnn iii n '>Hm>
Many problems confronted Di
rector Melford. Night scenes aro
a feature of the production and
there was no electric current for
arc lights available in that remote,
spot. Two power wagon;, from the
studio in Hollywood were ordered,
but It was found that the bridges
on the road to Boulder Creek can
you were not strong enough to
bear the weight of tho heavy
trucks carrying electric generators.
Then the work of re-enforcing the
bridges was carried out.
Besides Jacqueline Logan, Oeo. [ o*.—^Tlie Savannah
Fawcett. Maurice Flynn and Wl(- “°» ri “ of Tru<lr I>!nn, to bo repre-
■ ", Davidson, (he featured at I™ annual mepjtytionbe
, 75 of tho best roiiKb-rldera! s “ ,,t a Atlantic Porta A««o<?li|llon,
that Mah-Jpngg,ia
In which fortunes may be won and
lost.
WILL
ATTEND
„ , PORT8 MEETING
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The Savannah
players, 75 of the best rough-rldcrn ! ^7 " AUant,c Awo^lqllon,
In California rido the rango Ir I * Wc ' 1 In Drunswlqlt. ,8atur-
"Salomy Jane." P etober 13 -— Tho P«rt» «t
nr„_.—.— ftmpnah,
jvillai are
Thi* is the way they paint col
lege chain. Did you ever sec one
that resembled anything like this!
Nope, neither did anybody else.
One thing others * besides
Georgia freshmen would like
to know is what was the Idea
of those big green bows the
Lucies were wearing Saturday.
Substitutes fof red caps?
Wilmington, Charleston,
Guy BATES POST j Rrun8wIc k .and Jacksppv>
PALACE TUESDAY‘ rc:)rcHontp d In ilio association.
V-hat Is raid to ho u very fast ’
moving nnd absorbing melodrama
Is promised to the patrons of the
COTTON SHORT IN 8UMTER
AMBRICUS.—Sumter county cot
ton ginning* up to September 1
were 7$3 bales, as compared to
5,$83 hales ginned up to the same
period last year, according to W.
P. Perao ia, resident agent,
who has uu aeat hls report to
WstMrjtec,
Pat Lam kin says compared to
that old rocky, rough road out hi*
way he can now make it Homo twice
a day In last than nothing.
Two blind students have regis
tered at tho University. • Moat folks
•hould he ashamed of th^mselvcr
to complain at • th* onnortnnr ‘
they mw.
Palace Theatre for an engagement
IIm alluring title Is "Gold Madness,"
and It Is n screen adaptation of
Jam*** Oliver Cprwood's fascinat
ing mystery story which ran in
ferial form in h popular mairaztne
recently under the title of
Ma i From Ten Strike.”
Not only does this ambitious I
photoplay boaot of coming from the
pen of one of tho mo:t popular
authors of modern times, but also!
of bdtng the starring vehlclo of i
one cl the most noted actor* of!
♦hr American stage and scree
Guy Bates Post.
It Is said that tho story has been j
given a moat lavish production and
his claim would" scorn to be
tirely Justifiable when ono pcans •
the names of U»e performers who ■
appear in sypport of M>. Post, for 1
at least three of them, Clco .Ms.dl-
:ion, Mitchell Lewis- Darmon, arc,
stars In their own right.
PALACE THURSDAY AND !
FRIDAY, “HOLLYWOOD"
IN PICTURE STORY;
I How many men, women and chit- j
[dren are there in America who (
would not, »o to speak, "give their,
eye teeth” to see behind the scenes j
ci a: motion piaurc audio?... ;!
Tfcrtr-saicfr- amst' Sfc teslftvi
judging trodBjgej*r of aptt'J
Are you listening to the in
sistent pounding of ' Opjfartu-
nityf Are you awsre'of the
fact that the Want-Ad columns
of this piper present honVe of
the best possible opportunities
—opportunities to buy,‘' to 'sell
or to offor a service? The enet
is comparatively amall when
you consdcr the
suits.
BANNER-HEftA&D
Phone 75 ——
