Newspaper Page Text
aUBSPAT, DECEMBER 27. 1921.
‘‘The Kirigof Kings”
Now .Playing Palace
|"Th* Kin* oTK ngs/* *». $2,600,-
1000. In point' of expense for
I gentle aets.ucoatnmea, properties
land the •alkt'ied na!d more than
10.000 player* and extra* appearing
I In the various scenes no other
Ip’cture ever pdoduced I* compar-
lab'e to “The, Kip* of King*.”
I Players—fa addition to 630 ar
I tora of reputation appearing 'r
I the caat, more than 4,600 extrar
I were employed, The task of pro.
I rid ng this vast army of men and
I women with innumerable accesso-
I rlea ‘n addition to the costumes
I ranging from beards to money
I bags and tnmrwhawls to phylac-
ter'ea, was tadmandous.
Kb '
Settings — Several enormous
seta were fcbl’t especially for tb*
production. The largest waa the
Temple of Herod, built at a coat
of $100,000. P 'ato's Hall of Judg.
ment, a magnificent creat’on, cos*
$170,000. The set devoted to Got.
gotha cost $70,000. In order to sc
commodate these big seta, two ex
tra stages, one 300 feet square and
the other. US by 220 feet, were
constructed at heavy expense,
i Costumes—Approximately $100
000 was expended for costumes,
of which six hundred were worn
by tbe prlnc'pol* and the rema n
der by the eXttMp’ayera. s-orcr
— Employed In th.
int for many
' preparation of the
* 'properties used
• were prepared
r’y $750,000. The
In the various Is.
made ‘n the De
ltd o«r*od pnlnt.
$55,000. More
I fum'turo
K >r seta
I Ulan $20,000 worth of an'lrae tew
1 elry, weaponr-and the l'ke were
I manufactured Mf.lhe product'on
I ; 'The live stocK utl'lsed '« tb r
I picture Included panthers, tabras
I camels, leopards. < xebnses. cow
I bu'la, sheep, and o'her domes' 1 '
I an mals, thp, coat of maintenance
I of which was enormous The min
I Istnof the Temple alone cost
1 $5,000 and approxlmate’y $50,000
I waa spent for preliminary draw
logs. The lumber, paint, p'aster
and other bu'lding mater'al used
I In the various sets cost many
I thousands, the Temple 'Set alone
I costing $44,000
SPORTS
MATTER
By JAMES 8. 8HEEHY
Pr«»» 8tafr Corresponding
P'SAJV^NA, Of. — (UP) -
I Golden Bears of Berkeley, Ca’if.,
are out to make it four straight
victories for racif c Coast foot-
| ball in 'ntatsacUcfttal Karnes fo*
the cur+enr Bctson whop th^
I cto«h with tho Golden Torn«do o'
Georgia Terh N*w Years Day.
The Orefon~Aerr'es staH»»d th*
far-western upping by taking the
! a 25-13 upsefar Yankee Stadium
Thanksir vlng Day. Two days i«
ter “Pop” Warner bewjldero*'
i A rinv ”6 to 0 with a fancy assort
!■ ment of reverses, passes ind pov.
er plays. SKe Mme day 80.00(
f' tbe champion Un'
Sou*hern Ca’Ifnm •
' Rockne’s da»h-
27 to 14 defeat at
» “N'bs” Price or
ntlpn h's lean-
•that PacTc Coa« f
i depending on tho
t'nue the victory
,.^-Jtod
defeated Ohio State
isadena. The te**m,
coached by tbe late Andy Smith,
had tho great '‘Brick” Muller and
Bob Berkey At ends and Muller’s
45-yard palm to “Brodlo” Steph
ens for a v touchdown remains a
record hurl fpr Rose Bowl games.
However, some may arse to put
in a b d foe the long distance toss
of “Johnnie” Mack Brown of the
Crimson Tide of Alabama. Brown,
now of tbe mqvies, sent a scoring
hurl of CO'to■ 65 yards In Alaba
ma^ 20 to lt J v‘4t6rles over Wash
ington in 1986.
; In 1922, on a mushy fie’d. Cali-
fnrnia was he’d to a scoreless tie
by Coach ''Greasy” Neale's fine
Washington hand Jefferson team
Hence theliBeert ro to Pasadena
this New Years Day wth an unde
feated record In Rose Bowl en
counters and incidentally unde
feated to conference games this
season. „
CaliforalftSM&fcot 1'kely to un-
derrate Georgia Tech. Southern
footba 1 is too well known. Wish
ington thought Alabama would be
, easy in 1926 and the Tide took
Bag*haw’s men *0 to 19. The fol
lowing year Stanford
loo bnnnedjlim fnm
7 to 7 t’e Dpsullfl
Oi»**t!*rrilng W Defense
Records ahow that California
and Georgia Tech are two of the
outstanding defensive teams to
the country, in n’ne games the
,Bears have held tlielr opponents
to 28 po uts while Georgia Tech In
tight has held opponents to 27
joints, sy
But in .mTense tbe Golden Tor.
nado has ti) tremendous advantage
ore- rs’»Wm’i. Tech has ro’led
up 193 points In eight games. The
Bears show but 134 markers In
n’ne encounters.
The apparent edge in offensive
In lech’s record may be the de
ed'"* t*ap/t nt Pasadena.
The Boars have in Bonny Lom
a treat klckor and one of the On
Energy Foods For Winter
fll energy this winter and at the
■ same time save the expenditure
. ...Jter and
same time save the expe ^,
Jt it- That way is to use canned
foods. Their food value is equal
to that of the same foods, home
ooked, and is even greater, since
n the scientific cooking in the great
arming factories, less vitamins are
ost than in the slow cooking in
:hc home in open kettles,* exposed
o oxygen. . And cooked foods,
which are canned foods, are easier
to digest. -
Use Saves Energy ;}
Their use saves energy because
It obviates the need of peelhur-o*-
eeding vegetables or fruits sad of
kinning or cleaning chicken or fish*
Mi of these time consuming and
.•xhaustinc operations have been
thoroughly done before the food
omes to your kitchen. In addi
tion. the housewife is spared the
necessity of standing .for loo# per*
iods over a hot stove.
Canned foods are always ready to
<erve. For cold dishes, such as
alads and desserts, they need only
to be mixed with the other Ingre
dients. and when they are to be
served hot. a brief heating is sH
that is necessary, because the food
in the can has. already been thor
oughly cooked^ They save time as
well as labor, and perfect steriliza
tion renders them absolutely safe. I
The chief office of the carbohy
drates (sugar and starch) is to fur
nish energy and maintain that heat
so necessary for the coming cold
winter days. They are found to
extent la vegetables and fruits,
practically all of which can now be
obtained in canned form.. Corn is
ope of tbe best of energy foods, and
may be obtained at any season in
dencSouj canned form. Peas are
also an excellent energy food, and
may be obtained in canned form.
Other energy foods are breads, po-
atoes, rice, the cereals and all forms
oi'sugar, cane sugar, maple sugar,
and honey. The chief office, too,
of fats and oils is to furnish energy
and heat.' They are stored as the
adipose tissues of the body, and are
present in abundance in canned
milks, meats, olivet and vacuum
for instance, combined with salmon.
Here is a carbohydrate aplenty to
gether with fats and oils.
Hot and Hearty
Com and Salmon Padding. .
a number 2 can of corn with one I
tablespoon melted butter, one-half I
teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon I
pepper, one small can of salmon I
(being careful not to break it ujs •
too fyely) and one tablespoon of. “
heavy cream or evaporated milk.
Bake in a buttered baking dish in
a moderate oven, 350°, for thirty
minutes.* This will provide energy
and to spare for more than half a
dozen people.
Or, if you want something more
exotic, here’s a Lobstei and Green
Pea Newburg, which will help an
equal number of people to keep
peppy in zero weather:
Make a white sauce of one and
one-half tablespoons butter, one and
one-half tablespoons flour, and one
and one-half cups light cream. Sea
son with salt and paprika, and add
the contents of two six ounce cans
of lobster, leaving it in fairly large
pieces. Add half of a number 2
can of peas and one slightly befcten
egg yolk. Keep the liquor drained
from the peas for use in soups or
sauces. Add one tablesooon lemon
juice, and two tablespoons of Sherry
flavor, and , serve in heart shaped
patty cues.
Bt forward passers in modern the Flanders rood from the pres- by a mile and a half wide, coulr’
tootbal. There are those who eht feld. be laid out here, wth concrete
ontend that Lom to the best Experts, have been look’ng for runways .or take-offs, modern
passer in the game. Certainly he a new flying field ever since i* s hangars, off ces. hotels, and res
can throw long, fast -and accti- was/found that Le Bourget had taurants. A subway line to the
ratoly. - . outgrown .its facilities. place de 1’Opuro wou d connect it
Tbe complete record of the Op’n'on has been divided as to wtih the heart nf Paris.
Tournament of Roses games fol- what could be done, to remedy the Evenrwhere It is sa d that for
l'ws: . ' situation. 8ome favored separat- the.new Le Bourget, things "must
11*1«, Washington 8tate, 14, ihg the dvll and" military fields b« undertaken on the grand*
Di-own*!); 1917;, Orgeon *14, TOUT altogether. But ne ther c’vP nor sca’e.”
0; 19lK Marines 19, Cam>*Lewis milUry gttthortle^ba^-heehfiyJl’-ix' ^he prfncfpal i^rport of France
7;. 1919, Great Lakes 17, Marines tog to move... ' ,mpst be adequately equipped to
0: IjXO, h^jird 7, Oregon I; 1921, '
California Ohio State -0; 1912,
Cal fornia 0. W. and J. 0; 1929,
Southern California
Canned Foods a Resource
With all these sources of heat
tad eaergy to draw from, canned
foods afford a resource to the house
wife to keep' her whole family
happy, peppy and warm, and at the
time time carnr on her outside so
cial activities, follow the news and
devote more of her own energy to
the higher needs of 4ier husband
and .children. But let's get prac-
it and present a few recipes which
_..l help to keep everyone’s cheeks
rosy these frosty days. Take corn,
Theatre Leatruo.
. While the Judxo* will b. In.
upon tho.merit of the scr pt, sub.
milled, regard.cis if aubjou treat
ed, t Is hoped that tho contest
will prompt many authors to dra
matize Incidents of tho Booth, e«.
peelaly those of Georg a.
Plays that have been designat
ed as prise winners n other con.
teats are- not ojglblo. .
Rules
Each contestant shall choose a
flctit oua name under which to
write add dentlfy himself in this
manner only.
In t sealed enrelope, attached
to he ecrlpt, each contestant chair
wr te tbe title of bis play, hie j
tlcttions name and he real name.
When : the. Indfde have. .reported .
their .findings, the sealed envel.
I opes ,hall then bo opened, by .the
| committee and matched,with the
w nqng scripts, thus ■ eetab lshlng
the Identity of the actual win-
. ners. ; J, , -j .
Manuscripts must be. typewrit- !
ten bed properly hound. They must
reach the committee not later
than midnight of - February 16,
-192*. . 1 • |X
' The Augusta L'ttle Theatre Lea. ‘
gne reserves th, r ght to produce
the winning' scripts, fries of roy
alty.
For further information addrecs
Henry G. Howard, Chairman of
Playwriting Contest Commttee,
Southern Finance BuLdlng Au. •
Jti* : cuxta, Gg.
DRESSES
2
LOT NO, 1
I DRESSES
1 For.. ........
LOT NO. 2
f.“. esses .. 52.0.00
Come in and see what
REMARKABLE
Dresses Are!
BARGAINS These
Davison-Nicholson Co. Inc.
- CmMmin m * et the needs of the future. It'
18 certain that the vacant land
Km b?7d”n^vS”2mn" put h has across the Flanders road 'a ideal
"“’r ” .Trij" 1“.. . .(or an airport. By subway. It
not be too far from the cen-
Par's. and in any case it
would now.be impossible to find a
•juutunii vai.uuruw . icuu ; : T - ‘ . .Ia, a
State 3; 1*24, Nevy 14, WashDg-onL ond must first a
ton 14; 1925, Notre Oamo 27. *, Pl*« ‘“'M on. J™ u “
ford 10; 192$. Alabama 20.,Waeb-L Olrod-hlmwlt has declared that ter of
ington 19; 1927. Alabama 7. Stan- . "” or . fc » v . e ih0Mn w * *"’ uld
ford 7, 1928, Stanford 7, Pitt 6. .
. 'spot mo restricted and so marshy, site nekrer the gaies.
4fiat permits pilots to " take Qfl r *■
__ot. a.—..—
onfy to one d’rection, the north;
Guilder of Le Bourget luentlywas to become a civil air
Field Picks Site For
Its Expansion
$100 PRIZE OFFERED
FOR BEST ONE-ACTl
Held es well.
dlrod recently flew over, the
n* .X‘ uC FLAY; ANY SUBJECT
flying field. He wae obliged to '
' return to tho point from which he A $100 prtxe 'a to he given, by
LE BOUROET—(AP)—Tbe man hid nlirted. The beat he could tbe August, Little Theatre Lea.
who bu'lt Frnnce'w great airport find was just across the robd. gue for the best one-act play on
has found a new hbme for it I Ho 'proposes leaving tbe pres- . any subject. Tbe contest s om<v
General Glrod, president of tho oat rylne-f eld ent re'y fo mill- to anyone except those connected
Chamber Air Committee and cm. tary aviation. The civil atlatlon, with the League. The contest
tor of Le Bourget field daring the which cont ones to grow at an ae. closes at mldniiht, February 15,
war. propose, to move it next toalihlng rate,'would be moved to 1929.
door. He haa found a new site to.'the new site. The winning play together with
the east, on vacant Iota aci<oia -A.great field, two miles long two others rece.vlng the next
was
hnnnedgkm Am Alabama and a
OUT OUR WAY-
—BY WILLIAMS
“The King of Kings” is a screen attraction of supreme merit. It has triumphed
with 1 unmistakable emphasis wherever presented, and it has evoked more comment
on the part of the press and public than any other -motion picture ever presented.
It has withstood every criticism and in every cRy in which it has been displayed, it
met with unqualified endorsements '
PRESENTED WITH MUSIC BY METROPOLITAN OPERA ORCHESTRA AND METR
POLfTAN CHORUS CHOIR
STRAND
PAULINE FREDERICK
“THE NEST”
| . ' . I .
—Family problem play with Miss Frederick in the role of a
mother who fights to save her children from thp punishment of
their own selfishness.
—All Star Cast includes Holnr.cs Herbert and Jean Acker.