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: THE DANNEILIIERALH. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GEORGIA
JMSIahed Every Evening Darin* th* Week Except Saturday and
5nr,day end on Sunday Morning by The Athene Publishing Company.
Georgia.
EARL & BRASWELL ....
W. J. ROWE
CHARLES E. MARTIN ....
Pablleker end General Mi _
Miter
Reneging Editor
Entered et the Athene Poetofflce ee Second Clate Hell Matter under
the Act of Congreaa March g, IMS.
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E
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
Take heed that ye do not your alnp before men,
to be teen of them; otherwise ye have no reward of
your Father which is in heaven.—Matt. 6:1, 3.
Shall we repine at a little misplaced charity, wo
who could ho way foresee the effect, when an all-
knowing, all-wise Being showers down every day Ifis
benefits on the unthankful and undeserving?—Al-
terbury. ■
The y. w. c. a. campaign
The Y. VV. C. A., of this city, has inaugurated a
campaign for rajsing a maintenance fund of $8000.
The amount asked for is most reasonable, indeed; it
should be twice that amount. The splendid work
and accomplishments of this organization should ap
peal to citizens in all walks of life. It is filling a
place in this community that no other agency reach
es. Business girls and women have in the Y. W. C.
A. a home where they can visit, socially and religious
ly; a home where they meet and come In contact with
the most representative women of the community
who hold the interest of these girls and women at
heart and stand ready to aid and co-operate with
them in all things for the uplift and betterment of
p conditions. In the Y. W. C. A., these people have a
.* home in the true meaning of the word and under the
leadership and direction of Mrs. A. S. Parker, its
B benefits will be far reaching and beneficiary to the
' entire community. It is a deserving cause—sub
scribe in keeping with your ability; the campaign
. — is now open. Do not fail to subscribe.
R —
SPECIAL SESSION LEGISLATURE
- Governor Walker has issuod a definite call for
convening the jpembers of tho general assembly in
extraordinary session; for February 24, for the pqr-
pose of considering and authorizing amendments to
the Constitution, to be voted oh by the people for
bonds for highways and educational, purposes and
for the perfection of tho pension script act in order
that tho Confederate veterans may receive payment
' their pensions.
There is no doubt but that prompt action will be
1 on the perfection of the pension act.
e proposed bond issues are of paramount im-
o to the peoplo of this state. They are close-
pd and should receive the support of all the
pie. Education and good roads contribute more
K tlie upbuilding, developing our resources and im-
g our citizenship than ail other agencies com-
It has been demonstrated by the highway
Bmmission the utter.impossibility of building main
nd highway from county seat to county seat under
tin' present system. Georgia, after several years of
highway commission road building, is left a checker-
linnrd with tho main highways punctured with gaps
cf unpaved stretches. The "pay-as-you-go” plan has
i proven ah absolute failure insofar as completed high-
ways arc concerned. If we are to have completed
highways in this state, our only hope is through a
i bond issue. In this way the county 1 with limited
means will receive tho benefits of the bond issue and
enable the building of good roads through such
counties the same as arc built through the larger
counties with ample means. In other words ail
counties will be placed on the same basis and enjoy
equal benefits.
Governor Walker did not designate a fixed amount
. for the proposed bonds; but left that matter to the
discretion of tho members of the legislature. Sev
enty million dollars has been -suggested for highways
and eightoen million dollars for educational pur-
■ poxes. These figures are only suggestions and dis-
bursments of such amounts arc purely in a tentative
state. However, it is expected of the members of
the, general assembly that sufficient amounts be in
corporated in their authorization that will meet with
tho demands cf these vital necessities.
- The higher educational institutions have been
j stinted in this state. Not from a lack of interest or
deajre on .tKc part of the legislators to appropriate
liberally, but for the reason that the income of the
state has not been sufficient to meet the fixed ex-
, penr.es and provide buildings and equipment for the
* schools, the branches of the university and the univer-
srfibLPJ , °P* r - The legislators in the past have appro-
printed as liberal as their means would permit.
However, a new era is dawning; the people of Geor
gia are aroused to the importance of education; they
; sec thrbngh the canopy of ignorance, which is infest-
'i mg this state, retrogression and disaster for our
boys and girU unless something is done to open a
l way throng!; which they may enter to the fountains
l cf teaming. The present conditions cannot he im
proved without a bond issue. No corporation or
municipality can construct permanent improvement*
their fixed income. All such improvements
be brought about through bond issues. The
condition exists with the state. The University
~”~ia, the mother institution, is hampered for I
of buildings and equipment with which to •
boys and girls of Georgia who are demand-!
it they be given the advantages the state owes .
n of a higher education. It cannot be done
„H ^L!iTw 0 L» roU * h “ bond J iMue - Our higher
educations I institutions, are crowded to the limit of
capacity; if the large number of boys and girls who
art being turned out from the high schools of Geor
gia annually, ate to be cared for by the state—then
it is absolut
and equipment. This provision cannot be‘j
die income of the state—whatever is. provided- mus.
come from bond issue sources. We h&ve faith in our
legislators and believe that amendments will be au
thorized enabling the people of this state to cast their
ballots for bonds sufficient to build paved highways,
main and from county scat to county seat and pro
vide for our schools and higher educational institu
tions buildings and equipments sufficient to accomo
date every boy and girl of school, college and univer
sity age to enter and receive that which they are
justly entitled—an education.
gTD^DAVy^BUAgY^^^ j,,./
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
tad Nat Much of Anything.
GH ROWEL
James A. Holloman, associ
ate editor of tho Atlanta Con-
stftutfon, will address the
meeting of the members of the
Chamber of Commerce tonight
■nd the Rotary club tomorrow.
God la tha author, men are only j my hogs there for fife years and
players. have not yet lost a pte.”
These grand placet which are play- —
Dr. Andrew M. Soule,
president of the Georgia State
CoIIefe of Agriculture, deliv
ered an address before the
Georgia Press Association in
Atlanta Saturday.
Dr. Sou!e presented‘to the edi-j
< tors an ambitious program for the *
. . . - , j betterment of agricultural inter-
Mr. Holloman In ono of tho ab- cstl) in thjs staU .. jj. held out
leat writers In tho South and a irmu .}, encouragement for a crop
brilliant npoakor. Ho has given y (nr Hnti cited many hopeful
much thought and study to the things that could be done to bring
bond question! that is now si prom-. a hout-restoration 0 f tvnditl-
Inently before tho people of the nnd p[ acr the farmer in an indc-
stato amt his exponent/ of this pcndont portion. Tho pi;
matter has been most Illuminating ou ,i incd b Soulc
and educative o tho peoplo of the CI)dorsement of the editors
Georgia. His address will be look- who v „| unteerr , t their c,-opera-
ed forward to with much. Internal , on the pil|n . Bm „„ f .
<" broadcast jM, every far-
mor in tho state. If tho farmers
of Georgia will follow the advico
and solicitations of Dr^ $«iUean<i
his co-workers, Georgia .will rank
second and maybe first of the ag
eHhrfr beta that it coo W Qm dislodged] labor to m$ke out with by aban- pathfinder end does not hesiUta.
-.-w -P or t vise, with a crmv.bar by chftorffrO'men fdoninjr broken and worn-out lands to try new crop*, of 3f Itffl
do dot*'•tana-the test of He sayu this stone was'dress**attdUnd making more produce on other farmers get tho benefit*
human expcriei.-e. But here is pmced there by men. The samel fewer acres. They are practicing But there is an old saying, “You
one which we n.'v safely spy is people doubtless did this work as | diversification and improving cannot keep a squirrel on the
proven beyond even the hyoothe- erected ,the Druidical stones at their lands with legumes and ground," and John Bostick “never
Mis of doubt. To womanhood has vtonchenge on tha Salisbury; winter cover crops. -Many arc says die." He is brimful and ovar
ian entrusted the sacred func- Plains in England. He says there raising live sto:k and poultry, flowing with energy and back-
tion of motherhootj. It is this, and ara other rocks in this park that With the abolition of the ruinous bone. He will always land on his
only this, which differentiates her were shaped and placed by human credit system and more advanced feet,
from man. All that is truly, net hands and not fashioned during methods, formers will recover all (
artificially or accidentally, fem- Period, as many con-1they have lost and be in a more 1 John Moore, whp owns
Tbs cbsngs of styles, in
dress and otherwise, comes so
often that it Is bewildering to
keep apace with the times.
“We “kin" remember the time
when the men wore their hslr
short—now soms of Jhem
wear it long.
Out passing from the style of
hair wearing to that of clothing
'or men. we are reminded of an oc
currence as told to ,us a few days
Our friend vouches for the
ricultural state.-.
On account of the favorable
weather conditions for the
past several days, no ac
cident* have occurred in “No
Mans Land." However, you
cab never tell when serious
casualties may occur.
Grass is sprouting on the rcs-
truthfulness of the statement. He ervation and the signs are
be said bo was at the home of one couraging for an unusually fixjc
it hi R friends and the boy mem- crop of hay. Alfalfa has been
ber of the family who was about town and soy beans planted and
a dozen years of age wbb dressed ground prepared for corn planting
up in a new suit of clothes, the time. Irish potatoes will be plant-
latest style, long pants, of course, ed during dark nights in Febru-
HIs father was sporting “knickers’* ary which is according to instruc-
and a cap. The boy eyed his tions appearing in Grier’s alman-
fathdr closely—turning ot his ac. The acreage this year, how*
mother he asked how old he would ever, will be reduced and less
have to be before he could get cotton than usual will be planted.
tome short pants.
Judge Richard B. Russell
has been signally honored
by those in charge of arrange*
ments for placing in the na
tional hall of Fame the
statue of Dr. Crawford W.
Long, to represent the Uni
versity of Georgia on that oc
casion.
The unrolling of the statute
‘A111 be quite a historic occasion
a recognition of Dr. Long as the
Uscoverpr of anesthesia. For a
number of years Dr. Joe Jacobs,
it Atlanta and Judge Bussell
have worked unceasingly to re-
Watermelon and canteloupe vines
arc sprouting and an carty crop
of these delicious fruits is expect
ed. It is hoped that the water
melon* and canteloupti will be
ripo in time to have a “cutting”
when the pavement is completed.
The mayor and council and the
county commissioners will be the
honor guests of the occasion
which will be presided over by
Captain J. W. Barnett.
ATHENS TWELVE YEARS AGO
Tuesday, February 17, 1914
Cotton: 13 3-8 cents.
Weather: Fair and warmer.
The Women’s Missionary Socle
tore to Dr. Long credit for . tics of Georgia met in the audi
discovery. At last It hot be an ! torium of the First Methodist
recognised and the placing of H» ,a j c h urc h for a four days’ scssbn.
statue In the national hall in ( university authorities dc-
.Vaahington, will ’forever
rest the claims of others as the
jUcoverers of this great boon to
mankind.
Speaking of health condi
tions and sanitary methods
practiced In this advanced age
of sclsnce, it Is remarkable
how our ancestors managed
to keep free from germa and
Probably they did not and the
mortality rate may have been a
•!rcat deal higher in those days
hnn it is now. But bo that as
l may, the following anecdote Is
i reminder of what might have
'<*n a common practice in tnc
sarlier days: x
“A doctor once called to see o
country patient. The fanner s
liouse war built on a slope so
.hat the back pa«t was much ele
vated and ho had his hogs under
.he house. The doctor said,
.vhy don’t you kn-w that it iiun-
wealthy to have your hog pen
indcr your house?’ To which
fhe farmer promptly replied,
But, Doe, I have been keeping
accidentally, fem- tho glacial -period, as many con-1they have lost and be in a more: John Moore, who owns $L_—
inine grows out of this high and tend. There are also in this park independent condition than ever farm on the Commerce road,* fils
holv fun^thn. I large stones, split as nicely as if before. Mr. Robinson says there us that last year with fix ■'
Upon her ability to bear and rt0 P e with a cross-cut uv, It is is not a happier or more inde- he only made about ten bu«W*hrbf
roar sound children depends tho 8a, d that these stones were riven pendent life than’ tilling the soil corn and not enough cotton to pay
whole future of the race. It is after the Crucifixion, but they and if a farmer will raise every- for the fertilizers used. This year
difficult even to suggest the tre-|Were the Work of the same race thing he needs to feed man and oll farms owned by himsel^Apd
mendou.s meaning fo this. The’ Jhat polished and moved the po- beast at home and stick to his w fe he has only one plow rajor-
rations destiny, its hopes, its ' ato f baped boulder so nicely bal-'f'elds he can make a 4 good living Mn Moore says the brick T*ra
breams of achievement in com-’ an eed on that rock cliff. These nnd clear money every year. He nm j railroad have taken all Juk
mcree, its literature, religion—all Pjdished stones are unquestiona- thinks with good crops, beginning hands as they pay more wages
its unfinished tasks, its uncom- bly the work of a superior race next fall, farmers will begin to than the farmer can afford. John
pleted plans ^and ^the deepest pur- b i tc<i th y* k l ! 0 “ n ^y see ‘jwllffhl. j Moore was a -printer on the Ban-
;d in ' Athens. H$
ve put the road t4
very good condition’.
inuugm, me stamina ox its ac- •r-w ««• we aorui nmcncan con- rr'-.vI*'*:’* —•* —
connlishment nnd the quality of Uncut. It is worth studying and jjjj* ®f at •* gratitude for no man , fc k t ra jj y yrnn
It* purposes. With a conception preserving. This natural cui^s-, advance- . UwwncSdUe to promote
« l»rsi ns. that, ue cannot tW than an hour’s ^Ive >^"1 of h.s scct un nml the edu- **“ « “ of ro , d fr i m .that
imply pf some particular group f ro, « Athens and can bo made ° cat *°n oi larmers. But like nil r . •— • * —*
cr class of women—women of the W ct, f attraction,
home, the office, the stare, the I
factory* the streets—and then'
hear . Jesus saying,
nbtion,-the mother oj your cnn-j an( j | lirR . c pl an ter of east Wnlron and hi* crop rotted. He next
county, some five miles from planted turnip seed to sow the Atlanta.
High Shoals- Mr. Robinson says south but he sold -too' soon and
dren.”
cation of farmer*. But like an f - . w;„h 0 ,- Thu U
pin
PSK 1 u._ m,
or, Behold, 0 ( j t Robinson, a prominent citizen latces, buc the market dropped ^ ur merchant* get a fine ^ ra ”®
of your c hil-. lin( j | urs . c p| an ter of east Wakon and hi* crop rotted. Ho next ovcr roa< * ^"° 8 a ^ 0#
—. . ' II°H'e • ssifiii oiiuaiD- mr. nuuuiBJii nuvn aquiu uui. uc owiu tou suon ann ...... . ... • • •»_
i n :i' A °py n . lin d* an d nothing this year is the first time he has Inst. He then tried sunflower Sam Wright ot
less than this, is the challenge to b U y corn but they have the end failed again. But he is now greatest bridge builders of
which the Young Womens Chris- greatest winter groin crops ever planting the Oo-too-tan bean and t ^ lc south. He moved his family
tian Association makes to the men grown nnd it will help them to making money from this crop.’* ‘
o* Atlanta during this comjn?r get / through. They have enough John Bostick
auuu - frcm near Center to our lityvillr-
n B ricultuv»i 'Vnsht hn, now coMract to build
Palace Anniversary Tonight; Thos. , hiBhway . T hi, brid*. •u u *
jur concrete bridges, Includlhg
the bridge at Borden’* ferry over
the Savannah, for the Calhoun
eek. Nothign so clearly differ
entiates social conditions of toda
from those of yesterday as
haiiged and changing position ... (
wqiacti ‘^n the world. It has come;
from the fact that a profound rev- _
nlution has laken place in thej ' The past week a
home. Nowhere has this been so ' . _ „ . (scientists belonging to
marked us in our southern life. With MlSS Vivian Evans <SoI01st) and MlSS Fairy iean Ceramic Society was
The h '" ,S cxZ"c 0f ouZTwUh! EH' 0 ! 1 (Accompanist) on the Stage; Betty Comp-,
Meighan, “Man Who Found Himself” r ncreti nnd r!l_ over W#M#0 -
nr led--a nd multiplied respon r ibili-
<ies:. i»)rc,had the management of
labor, and tne <!>octipn _of a va-
’ety of manufactures.-Each home'
was a little inda&trial world, THOMAS MEIGHAN
Where most of the support of the PALACE TO-MGIIT
ainily was produced. Modern About five yoars ago
I n. development ..
doux clay resource, of
and which would mean
000,000 added annually
[dustrial resource*' of
Stage; Mae Murray Thursday and Friday.
trtyted homes
ters, finds ;ts
eaning in the eliminate
nine-tcr.ths of the home duties .for
women.
Here is the reason for the ever-
increasing tide of womanhood
into the commercial and indus
trial world. And
crowded cen- j s ^ wa8 induced by Paramount to would have c:st more than
t sigci.icml h ave one 0 f j„- g books transferred thousand dollars. In California,
cideo iu discontinue the annual
camp of the university endets nml
In lieu .may substitute a holiday
of four days.
President Wilson announced
that he would veto tho Burnett
so-called illiteracy test bill
ahould it pass the senate. Tho
bill passed the house today.
The Chamber of Commerce held
Its weekly meeting with a smoker.
The State Entomological board'the irlrls who come Into cur city-
met at the State College of A$- - ! *"”* “** l "
rlcutture. ...»
John R. Cooper, of Moron, fa-
moua criminal lawyer announced
hi* candidacy for the United
St Judtro Mn fiamilton McWhortct
wan appointed by Chairman Me
Daniel to renreaent the trusreea
of the University of Geor»U to
attend the funeral of the late
Senator A. O. Bacon, in M«on.
Chancellor Barrow. Dr. H. C.
White, Col. C. M. Snelllntt. Dr.
A. M. Soule und Prof. R- E. Park,
represented the faculty of the
university at the funeral of Sen
ator Bacon.
life, with its machine factory, its Tarkington, world famous novel
■—* crowded cen- - * - -
have one of his books transferred
t.) the screen. The result of that
experiment was one of that sea
son's fiuest pictures, “The Con
quest of Canaan."
The star of the picture was
A.m, »«= must face Thomas Meighan, who come* to
the fact that this means the rev- * c rcon at the Palace tonight
Gluttonizing and often the des- —
fraction of the homo relation*. J
“Enfakmg the home ties” quite-
as 'Ilf ten moan* the leaving of the
heafthstor.c by the girl, as once
it did for the boy. But it is
vastly more significant, nnd it 1;
far more critical and dangerous!,
for the girl to go out into the ad-|
ventures of a homeless world, that,
it is for the boy. Here is just the,
but tremendous, meaning’
of tho Young Women’s Christian j
Association enterprise. It is the I
making of a home life, with nil j
the rinfinite meaning of that j
phra$e, for the homeless girl. We
have been paying in all the ccn-1
turies of civilization that you can
not make a home without a moth-)
Now, let u* mid to that the,
equal truth, - that you cannot*
make motherhood, in it* truest
sense, without a hem*. The futuiel
of civilization depend* upon its)
moiheihood. The motherhood oft
the future depend* upon the home
surroundings of the jrirls. There
are many arguments for the cs-f
tablishment of a Young Women’s.
Christian Association house in our.
ty, but nil of these arguments’
re embiaced within the simple|
statement, we must make a home*
life, and a home atmosphere, for f
chrysanthemums, orchids, dahlias • And the count'.es triwfl
—every type of flower available Athens are rich in tnia *i
filled the place. Almost anyoth • I ^ Th,» W ?*tnv oneo
... Pisco i„ P the work, the flower, I <
)0 Utmzca. ’; y V
-&4A
es of Georgia Iran
however, they were but S250. ' |l»S"V l«i averaged-to-
Betty Compson and Edmund' five years $317,375,000. Georgia
Lowe head the cost of “The Palace j led all southern • state* torfept
of Pleasure,” which is based upon Texas with its enormous acreage.
an incident in the life of Lola -
Montez. Others in the cast arc I
Henry Kolker, Ge;rge Scigmann, Hall’s Catarrh
YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
to play their important part
oar sochl growth. As they come, in another story by the same nu-
I think Jesus i* saying, through thor, “The Man Who Found Him-
thc Y. W. C. A., to the men of; self,” another prison tale writtan
Atlanta, “Behold in .the young especially for the *-Kt»od luck”»tar
womanhood of today, tho mot her-1 by Mr. Tarkington.
hood of tomorrow.* J “The Man Who Found Himself’’
~ is a semi-serious tale of a happy
■— go-lucky son of a small town
A A
Palacr .Spec lal To-N'i«ht
—rid rour system of Cotonh or E
caused by Catarrh. Also os a Blood P
fier it gives wonderful results.
Druggists.
F. j. CHENEY Gl CO- Tol
666
la a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Fin,
Dengue, Bilious Fever
and Malaria.
It Idlle the (erma. • -
Around Athens
With Col- T. Larry Gantt
A few days slnci
of
i j hanker who shoulders the blame
t when his younger brother loses
‘ heavily in Wall Street and then
| j borrow* bank fund* to ‘cover up."
| j The results Is a sojourn in Sing
J Sing.
I When he once more face* the
light of freedom. Tom’* outlook
on life has boen completely chang
ed. His father Is dead. Every
one turns his back on him. Ev
en the girl who said *he would
wait, has married hi* business riv*
al. He’s dead set against every
thing and everybody.
Things look black. He falter*
from the straight nnd narrow
path. Then—he becomes a real
ity—THE MAN WHO FOUND
h&-« Uevui
Bent study to the early history
tlon. He buys this contirient
was Inhabited by different races
j people, uid nowhere have they
left such mi rk- d evidences of this
than In Athens territory. We have
unmistakable proof to point out
distinct iacts that occupied
tliis territory. When Columbus
landed
The cmpalzin fo^"'“'"j*mimkr’y of a ioi»lo.l landed hr i nirnt the Indtan-v I HLMSB«t.”Tf‘'you" likL Meighan
V 5?P>£ rt * n . d city teal fowl in l'fe. Here i» reveal-, notp.ev«.i«B (and. who doemtA .ce his
the Y. Vi. C. A., in tnu cuy.• a.,,,., 0 f the chivalry orlbulUyi-- wh-> LulU t.ie tuntnll on
opened today. At the ,ama ‘‘"“i aeon a. hewmembera, even mW<-e-ne- »lwvo Hkutt Bhente and
x einiilar ^ Kir of agoni.lng death, to 'ne-mound- are either,
mencad in Atlanta for the Y. « , hla mother, commit- 1,1 j ,hlh " 11L ' IndUn-
C. A. for the tame punnwe. In Kj® h the protecting care ofd; mounfo were -lanfilug when
Sunday 1 . Con«titut!on,'Dr. A «>>hy . belote.l friend nere, too, i,;il>etf trine- rim cam,. Our frlcnd
lonea wrote a moat timely » rticlc 1 * evc ,,i cd the instant response of n w,> “ ,lB,t lon i* thc , -"ouod
an the Y. W. C. A. and th J, | c *™' chivalrie heart to such in aptwdl.JSSJS,'* B ' 1 l ' ru ‘“ M> 1 ' e ‘ or "
raign to commence in Atlanta Motherhood (pyramids
this week. I! is applicable^ to| But , „ m I|rf0 t hat we lhall t: * r ' u '“' r "
the Athena Y. M. C. A. and is ||,, g , the full'significance of Ik'd counju. , .
reproduced with the hopes that iJJ-M-nt if *Wa do not see'ire ‘ TM 1 v were Use Mu.ifa.Ur tt not
“a m,y ‘° u ?, id I h0BC larger implic^ions. Here ^re't^de"."’’™ "nowS^*
charge of the work here to reach verv . highest, com- “ ,h ,,o!l no n ‘ ! “
•he goal of eight thousand dol.j“£d, •LmSt^to the pre?«- *&*" " f
‘Sk- —1-1 l ,ion ot manhood a, a sacred obi!- '
v .. , . . Igation, Is not the true interpre- , tai-kwn
r In .i! hc £ 0t &i °S h 2!Ij Ution of this supremely beautiful )H ,"„ r ,. v ,, lcni . v
tha; Jciiu U t!ireld n Mal^"^ l ” id, " t *° f* fou . nd ‘J 1 ® ^ uth h. found os th. shaking Itock lusru ; BETTY COMPSON -TUe
mJuier Md Cid £!l „ J ™ US U ' a y in « t th ' men on the suburb, or Lexlnaton. This , PALACE OF PLEASURE"
Sddthv Son.- W .n7S2’.^:® f “J 1 p» lnt * ‘® omue,™,,, «y. tie i.o- cluscly ex- PALACE WEDNESDAY
’• - - .u wanhood, Behold, thjr _tnoOl©rlnrnln«*«l H number of theec remark- J ANNIVERSARY
There are mere reasons
latest,
MISS. EVANS 4ND |
MISS ELLIOTT ON
THE STAGE AT THE
PALACE TO-NIGHT
To-night the Palace Annlver
built, another and “fY *‘W® ntb-action will present.
— ’ ounieo mu »i»* Vivian Evans (soloist) ana
occupied tht. Miss FBlry E|1!ott (lccom ^, Btat)
presenting a special selected mu
sical program seldom heard in a!
picture theatre. Thi* feature ]
will be seen at tho 9 o’clock per-
formnonce to-night only extra to
the Tho*. Meighan feature picture|
county but a still *»t the regular acimisesion price*, j
of thlr rxl’itance!
Harvey Clark, Nina Raniano,
Francis McDonald, Sammy Blum
and Jncquc* Rollins.
THE GEORGIA QUAR
TETTE PALACE ANNI
VERSARY WEDNESDAY
On the Rtagc- of the Prince a3
the Anniversary attraction the
Georgia Quartette will be seen
extra to the Betty Compson fea
ture picture on Wednesday of this
week. This is a great attraction
and is the first appearance this
season before the public of the
Gesrgia Quartette.
MAE MURRAY IN “THE
MASKED BRIDE" PALACE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY;
FEES DOTTERY AND HIS
BAND THi: STAGE AT
TRACTION AT THE NIGnT *
SHOWS
This week Thursday and Friday
wil{ preaent >dashing Mac Murray
in her greatest feature picture
since “The Merry Widow’’ which
is “The Masked Bride.” This with
the disciple*. He said.
Something more i, meant than a'' n l.lv and litter.-,ting bould.-t
. - .. . ut , - . mere appeal to physical strength
to say that. “From that hour the »» protect physical weakness. It
diacipk took h«r into, hia own j, , P „ £L .fc, - cttl al preser-
than
“CASCflRETS” 1(IC
Don’t stay head
achy, biliooB, con
stipated, tick!
Take one or two
“CascareU” any
time to mildly
stimulate your
liver and atnrt
your bowels. Then
you will feel fine,
_ _ your head be
comes clear, stomach awakt*-*'ton
gue pink and akin rosy.
Nothing else cleans, aweftena,
and refreshes tho entire nyatgm
like pleasant harmless, candy-like
“C&scarets.” They never gripe,
overact, or sicken. Directions for
men, women, children on each box
—drug stores.
—(Advertisement)
MOTHER
Child’s Harmless Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup"*
iU-!y necessary to provide more buildings ^genuine
"IJ ruiioiiitic UUU IIWAU MilkUf- . —— . ,
th«» nia attractive for motion picture \ Compson Palace Annlver-
o un. production. Emmett Flynn, Foxj 8ary Wednesday
ib in«ir><n*lhnltir> nrw( it. .rntzaY i. v* MW Buuwi, IKY. a *» Known p3wer to jnovo tiut«e KVf;it Film* director, learned this dur-: —
te wn?!VSyLyj.SLSSgfcig,‘he conservation of w.Uht. lo-t to bunder, of today, ing the making of “The Palace of a M-ck -Sennett comedy “Tea for
CiriUzation wilMLvm loffiL vL»i55fl fM £ ,Ues 1W nm,9X * ,nh(r remarkubb- Pleasure" which it coming to the' Two",an«i Fes* Dottery and bis
tal'tv thuf high, stunr* in thK t>.irk i* « beautiful Palace theatre Wednesday. ~ w '
£% oi hwj w “ w ,n —
I call it a.rentimcnt, W ' t to or moro f.
It »«* n^reary in on.'ret
f«*#t tn length and resenting a theatre dressing room tra makes* a wonderful program
thick that rest* up. occupied by Betty Compson, to ! at the Palaco Anniversary week,
Even constipated, bttiou
h, or sick colic babies
•Iren lovo to take genuine *
ola Fig Syrup," No other laxative
regulates the tender little bowel*
so nicely. It sweetens the stomach
and start* the liver and bo wish*
without griping. Contains imjBrcq-
tfca or soothing syrups. Bay “CafL^
fern la" to your drugs 1st shd avoid
counterfeits. Insist upon genuine,
^California Fig Syrup’ which Con.
Advertlsenu
TTrrrfMMni
tent) WMPi ‘