Newspaper Page Text
i
Palace Monday
on Langdon'a leading woman,
'while Bud Jalm'eon, Helen Hay
ward and a cast of hamt-li.i-
Ocmlnlno pulchritude lend addl-
Vonal aupport.
FAVORITE STARS PLAV NEW
COMEDY WALLACE BEERY
ANO RAYMOND HATTON PAL.
ACE TUESDAY IN "THE
BID KILLING"
Wallace Beery and Raymond
'Hatton have handed gloom an
other knockout in "The Big Kill
ing,'' their Paramount team com
edy, which playa Monday at
I he Palace \heatre. Aa "Powder.
Horn Pete” and "Dead-Eye Dan,"
theae two kings of mirth are at
thefr very beet.
The picture deals wHh the ad
ventures Berry and Hatton; two
supposed sharpshooters, encounter
when they become Involved In a
Kentucky mountain feud, t
' 1 While Beery and Hatton keep
the laughs coming ao fast that
there Is acarcely time to notice
anything else In the picture, no.
one could possibly overlook Mary
J WAS suffering with constipation which
caused dull headaches and dizziness.
These dull headaches kept me awake at
night, and when I would get up in the
morning, the dizziness Would make me stag
ger. I was reading an advertisement about
Black-Draught, and thought I would try it
It has entirely relieved me of the headache
and dizziness. I must confidently say that
it is the best laxative I have ever used.”
- —Chas. J. LeBIanc, Port Allen, La.
Brian.
As tbs mountain girl. Mias Brain
IS altogether lovely. There le an
appealing wtatrul qualRy to her
beauty in this role which could
scarcely go with a more eophlstl.
cited part.-
The picture gets off to a fast
■tart wfeh the Beagles renewing
thsfr old tend with the Hicks tsm.
Vly when one of the Beagle boys
catches his sister kissing Jim
'Hloks. Thun Beery end. Helton,
dressed In the garb Daniel Boone
The car shown is The President Eight State Sedan for five,
$1850. Other Studebaker and Erskine models, $835 to $2485
, At! Prices f. a. A. Factory
dressed In the garb Daniel Boone
made famous- are Introduced ns
"the greatest sharpshooters In the
world,” playdng an act with a trav-
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
8TARS IN FANNIE HURST'B
GREAT 8TORY, "WHEEL OF
CHANCE” PALACE THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY
Put down -another dramatic
bulls-eye for Richard Barthslmess!
The First National star has
added another histrionic classic tc
hie recent "The Patent Leather
Kid” and "The Noose,H In The
Read The Banner-Herald Want Adt.
PAGE TWO
THE BANKBBjfBBAfJ), ATHENS, GEORGIA.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 5. 1928.
WINTERVILLE. — Increasingly
'large numbers have been attend.
tag the revival services being held
under the big tent at W'ntervUle.
The serices which are held at 8
p. m. each night are attracting
people for miles around- Evange
list Derk Is. with the assls ance
of a large choir, giving fhe people
somo gTeat music. Evangelist
Harry 8. Allen of Macon, Ga. it*
preaching some plain, convincing
messages to attentive congTega-
' A'very unusual service will be
hild at 38 Sunday afternoon. This
will be "Family Service**. Flow
ers will he pinned on everyone
nt'Andiyw. The oldest father and
the oldest mther present will be
called for and signally honored.
uXo lit* parents present with the
largest number of children a beau
tiful B’ble will be presented. On
Sunday night at the 8 o’clock serv
ice. Evangelist, Allen, will preach
“The Unpardonable Sin, What
I monoplanes and French aviation
experts say that htis type will
dominate airplane construction in
(the future.
I The biggest attraction for the
, unprecedented crowd of daily vii-
. itors, however, happens to be s
j biplane. It is the weather-beaten
Breguet in which Coste and Le
Brix flew over five continents.
From the time the doors open in
tho morning untilitheir closing at
night, there is a long queue wait
ing to climb a ladder and look
into the cockpit where the two
Frenchmen spent so many hou
in their voyage around the world.
Another celebrated “ship” m
display is the brilliant red stream
lined seaplane in which the Ital
ian de Bernard! broke the speed
record after the Schneider Cup
races.
Half a dozen nations have sent
aeroplanes to the exhibition,
among them Germany, which is,
showing her aerial materiel in
France for the first time since
the war. Among the German ex
hibits is a Fokker of the type of
the Bremen.
HARRY LANGDON CHASES GLOOM IN
“THE CflASER” AT PALACE MONDAY
Wallace Beery and Raymon Hatton in Great Com
edy, “The Big Killing:” Tuesday. Richard Barthel-
mess Coming Thursday and Friday; Wally Wales
in Big Western, “Galloping On ” Strand Monday,
SCOUT NEWS
TROOP seven
Troop Seven met Friday night
at the old Cloverhurst Country
.. „ f4 „ Club house. There were 1G Scouts
U,Is, Who May Commit It and How of thU troop pre * ent a t the ntfet-
Anyono Can Toll If He Has Al- j n ^
The Scouts are very much plead
ed to have as their Scoutmaster
now, Mr. George Morton, th*
brother of Dan Morton, one of the
Scouts of this troop.
This troop will reorganize next
Friday night and the Scout fnem-
ready Committed It?”
^People from Athens and near by
towns are Invite^ to come to 'the
services of this rev’vsl which
jtrairite*** to Teach many for a
bette# life.
EXPERTS SAV*MONOP* ANF
; y,-V:
JUcherf Dsrthelmut — Liaehssovite m'TTn Wheel et Chene.%*
Palace Thursday And Friday
_ _ here will vote for a senior patrol
IS AIRCRAFT OF FUTURE Fader and patrol leaders for the
.1 various patrols. The patrol leadera
PARIS.— (AP) -Three-fourth* will chooat their members for
ot all flylntr craft displayed at the their patrols. All members of
International Aeronautic Exhitii- Troop Seven are requested to be
tion, now In progress here, are there if possible, to vote and If
they have not registerd, please
bring 60 cents for registration
fees. No Scout of this troop msy
vote unless be has paid his regis
tration fee.
BOBBIE POND,
Assistant Scribe, Troop 7.
"Sunday Excursion
Tallulah Falls. $1.50
Via Southern Railway
SPECIAL SHOWING MONDAY
ONLY, HARRY LANGDON "THE
CHA8ER" WITH GLADYS
McConnell
"Uplifting the drama’* la an art
that hat long been practiced in
Hollywood, with • ind'ffere n t sue
cess sometimes, bu-l "uplifting the
drama” and then letting it fait
with a dull thud In the height
of comedy entertainment! A* least
as Harry Langdon does It; nor can
there be any quest'on about bis
success at the past/me.
Patrons of the Palace Theatre
will have their first chance to jus
tify how true this Is when "The
Chaser", Harry's latest comedy
scream which has bee n built all
the way for laughs, comes to this
city Monday. The genius of
Langdon's irres/stlble comedy
comes to Its full flower In this
production, which is said to be the
most uproarious he ever made,
is described as a "domestic wow ,
and reveals Harry <in the tolls
of matrimony for the first time.
Just what can happen when
"kisgless husband" strays from
home is revealed in all its lurid
and ludicrous deta'ls In "The
fL'haser". Harry .‘g mother-in-law
ridden, and *o Is his wife. The
ghost at the domestic feast doesn'i
believe In tafe'ng any chances with
men—no sir! Treat ’em ail rough
and never show any weak affec-
tion for them, is her motto. The
results are one long howl of
marital mirth—for the spectators,
at least, If not for Langdon. It
runs the gamut of joyousness,
from chuckles to horse-laughs;
from poker raids to Bathing
Beauty picnics; and from lodge
meetings to "k'tchen police’* for
Harry himself
Gladys McConnell appears again
Wheel of Chance.” th«* film version
of Fannie Hurst’s short story,
"Roulette,” which opens to en-
tbiukutle •acclaim -Thursday .
Friday at the Palace Theatre.
In "The Wheel of Chance” Bar-
thelmess enacts a. dual role, each
one a clear-cut character deline
ation worthy Of be^'ng placed along
side finest portrayals. The con-
tresting etudy of the two roles,
that or twin brothers, presents a
startling new phase of the acting
ability of Barthelmess. who has
proved in a series of rare portraits
bis right to the top niche on
ladder ot Thespis.
The story of ’The. Wheel of
Chance" relates the dramatic ad-
ventures of twin. brothers, sep
arated in childhoqd by a trick of
fate, and meeting aga'n tweni;
years-later in one of the most
dramatically conceived scenes in
the hietory of the motion picture.
To tell more than this would be
to take away the thtfUs and en
joyment fn witnessing "The
Wheel of Chance.”
WALLY WALES IN THRILLING
WE8TERA, "GALLOPING ON”
8TRANO MONDAY
A stretch of the very beet rid
ing ever teen is.shown !n the now
Wally Wales feature which ap
pears at the Strand theatre Mon
day "Galloping On" Is its title and
i: fits the picture to a tee.
In one sequence Wally overtakes
threw n'ders dn horseback ami
overcomes them one at a time,
and throwing them off theJr horse-;
ties them to various trees so tha:
the sheriffs posse which is about
a mile back can pick them up as
they go along.
There Is a final fight In which
the vSIian Is overcome after a
fierce struggle. The earlier part
of the picture is occupied with* a
running t'gbt and chase over root-
tops of the town. There are many
hair-breath escapes from falling
off most or the roofs and the fight
is continued on the ground.
. Monday: Harry Langdon in
"The Chaser”; "Kid Tricka”, Com
edy.
Tuesday: Wallace Beery and
Raymon' Hatton in "The Big Kill
ing"; "Barnyard Artist", Fables.
Wednesday: Johnny Mack
Brown, In "Square Crooks”; Me
tro News Events.
Thursday and Friday: Richard
Barthelmess ip "Wheel Of Chance’’
"The Fight Pest". Chase.
Saturday: "Under The, Black
Eagle”; "Should 2nd Husbands
Come First”.
STRAND:
Monday: Wally Wayles In “Gal-
top'ng On’*; Big Game George”,
oCmedy.
Tuesday:: Marceline Day In
"Night Life**; "Man Without A
Face”, No. 8.
v Wednesday: Clair Windsor, in
“Fashion Madness’”; "No Fueling”
I*jIIx Cat.
Thursday: JacqueVne Logan in
"Lebpard Lady”; Path© Sports,
"Famous Play Grounds".
Friday Neal Hart in "Tuckers
Top Hand”; "See Food” Billy Doo
ley.
Saturday: Bill Patton, “His
Last Chance”; "Scarlet Arrow”,
No. 8.
RAINFALL IN JULY
WAS FIVE INCHES;
CROPS GROWING
The July rainfall for this sec
tion was 5 68 inches, according to
the gauge at the home of J. K.
Davis on the Whitehall road. Most
of this fell between July I and
16. The month was unusually
good for growing crops arid it is
predicted that if Apgust is as fa
vorable as the past month a fine
crop will result in northeast Geor
gia/
PWiiltt Lum newspaper writers
protesting against the campaign to
establish an "English SundayIn
place of the tranQull, easy, M Cdn*
tinental. Society/* Of history,
"Times change”.. ..explains M.
Ch appe. and the ‘tiitr.fi of Pari
sians also change. Today, the
open country and sports attract
our young people on Sunday.
These artpttetter pastimes than the
cafes.”
AMERICAN SCENE SELDOM ,
INSPIRES U. S. ARTIST*
PARIS. —Of*)— More t»*n lM
American engravers and , etchers
- Fpu- have their works on display this
Rainfall «hi. v. . - I dnzen etching^ by the late Joseph
* h,s - month has been Penne n t a dozen pictures of down-
t0 o a f . ew I 0 *® 1 •howen >t0T / n N ew York; and the East
with no general rains reported.! ’ brl dges. and one wood en-
'Exeess rainfall for the year is _ pflvln - of a neirro shanty, the
for'the veer 8 ^ 35 lncheS total I scenes all have on old world at-
y i mosphere. .. .. - /
I TO KEEP CHEESfe
To keep cheese moist and Use
PARIS.-m—The enforcement «* mo, i ru ?
r:,*= »» MS
PARIS BOULEVARDS JOIN
FORCES AOAIN8T REFORM
urged In police circles and the
boulevards are planning to organ- Ha!r brushes 8ho uld be washed
Ize against the menace. !, n coId water to v/hlch a mtle am-
Chief of Polico Ch’nppe, who has monla has been added.
upset the tradlt'ons'T! centuries by, ~ ~ '
a-*.tempting to reform the city of ,
Paris, recently promulgated an or
der closing all pharmacies and
Jewelry stores on Sunday.
The action brought loud com-
Sunday Excursion
Tallulah Falls, $1.50
Via Southern Railway
LUce the. jewels of a watch, patented ball bear
ing shackles furnish frictionless support for
each spring end—poise the chassis on polished
bilk 0 f steel, sealed In lubricant sufficient for
20,000 rtlles and more of unattended service.
These 172 polished steel balls, rolling In lubri
cant, permit unhampered action of Stude-
baker’s pliant springs—give to Studebalter’s
hydraulic shock absorbers their lightning-fast
control of every recoil—provide a sum total of
travel-ease no other motor car at any price has
ever offered.
This restful riding supplement# Studebaker’s
brilliant performance . . . proved by the fact
that StudebuLer holds more official records for
speed and stamina than all other manufactur
ers combined... Including the greatest record
in the entire history of transportation—25,000
miles in less than 23,000 consecutive minutes.
Drive before you buy!
You may doubt that Studebaker has created
the smoothest riding cars ever built—until you
ride In a new Studebaker. let us take you
today, in the model of your choice, over any
route you select—the rougher the better. You 11
lose your doubts before you’ve gone a mile.
You’ll also know that no other car can equal
Studebaker in ease of steering,^,
acceleration and braking.
THE NEW PRESIDENT STRAIGHT EIGHT
109 horsepower SO miles an hour ,
W. G. SAILERS
Phone 1956 f
374 East Washington Street / Athens, Ga.