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'ruqnsnu, DECEMBER 27, 1928. ‘The King of Kings” Now Playing Palace The total cost of producing Cecil B. De' Mille’s great picture, “The King of K ngs,” was $2,500,- 000. In point of expense for g'- gantic sets,”'eostumes, properties and the salaries pa‘d more than 5,000 players and extras appearing in the various scenes, no other p'cture ever pdoduced is compar ab’e to “The Kirg of Kings” Players—ln addition to 530 ac tors of reputation appearing °r the cast, more than 4,500 extrar were employed. The task of pro vid ng this vast army of men and women with innumerable accesso ries ‘n addition to the costumes ranging from beards to money bags and from shawls to phylac ter'es, was trémendous. Settings — Several enormous sets were bui't especially for the production. The larpest was the Temple of Herod, built at a cost of $190,000. P'ate’s Hall of Judg ment, a magnificent creat’'on, cost $170.000. The set devoted to Gol gotha cost $70,000. In order to ac commodate these big sets, two ex. tra stages, one 300 feet square and the other, 165 by 220 feet, were constructed at heavy expense. Costumes—Approximately SIOO 000 was expended for costumes. of which six bundred were worr by the princ’pals and the rema'n der by the extra p'ayers. Srorer of women ";f?gmployed in the v‘gpvfl“flhe denartment for many nonths in ?h@.m‘eparation of the costnmes St " Properties=~The properties used in the pro ‘on were prepared at a eost of pear'y $250,000. The furn’ture sfiifli in the various in. terior sets were made ‘n the De Mi le stud o from old veriod paint. ings at a ¢ost of $55000. More than $20.000 worth of an‘icrue iew elry, weaponé-_%nd the ll'ke were mannrfactured for the prodvction The live stock uti'ized @ the picture included panthers, zebras camels, leopards, ' zehnses, cow: bu'ls, sheep and other domesti an'mals, the cost of maintenance of which was enormous. The min {atnre of the Tembvle alone cost $5,000 and ‘approximate'y $50,000 was spent for preliminary draw ings. The lumber, paint, paster and other bu'lding mater'al used in the various sets cost manj} thousands, the Temple ‘set alone costing $44,000. SPORTS MATTER By JAMES S. SHEEHY Un't~d Press Staff Correspondent. PASADWNA, Co1'". — (UP) - Golden Bears of Berkeley, Ca’if, are out to make it four straight victories for Pacif ¢ Coast foot ball in 'nte opal games so the curi'enfw@s%n when ~ the cash with the Golden Tornado of (Georgia Tech New Years Day. The Oregon-Aes'es started the far-western uprjsing by taking the a 25-13 upset at Yankee Stadium Thanksg ving Day. Two days-ia ter “Pop” Warner bewildere: Armv 28 to 0 with a fancy assort. ment of reverses, passes and pow er plays. [@he same day 80,00¢ persons saw the champion Un’ vers'ty ofy ‘Seuthern Ca’iforni team take {Knufe Rockne's dash ing e'even so &27 to 14 defeat at Los Angel g 59 Coach CHirénce “N'bs’ Price o' © 2 »;,"'hr“'“fi_nst h's tealn with the idea that Pac'f'c Coas i @ - aepending on the Bears to 'A‘?‘A-_ tinue the victory habit. e ] e Victor'es The gam@ wll mark California’: th'rd appearance at Pasadena rince the inauguration of the en ture ‘n 1916, "It will be the first appearance for Coach Bill Alexan der’s Georg’a Tech ieam. Ca'ifornia’¢ se-called “wonder team” of 1921 defeated Ohio State 28 to 0 at Pasadena. The teom, coached by the late Andy Smith, had the great “Brick” Muller and Bob Berkey at ends and Muller’s 65-yard pass to “Brodie” Steph ens for a '“touchdown remains a reenrd hurl for Rose Bowl games. However, some may ar se to put in a b'd for the long distance toss of “Johnnie” Mack Brown of the Crimson Tide of Alabama. Brown, now of the movies, sent a scoring lurl of 60 'to’ 65 yards in Alaba ma's 20 to 19/ v’etories over Wash ington in 1926, In 1922, on 'a mushy fie'd. Cali fornia was he'd to a scoreless tie by Coach "Greasy'’ Neale’s fine Washington:.‘and Jefferson team. flence the! Beard go to Pasadena this New Yeéars Day w'th an unde feated record in Rose Bowl en counters and incidentally unde feated 'n conference games this season. ) Californi&>fs not I'kely to un derrate Geprgia Tech. Southern footha'l is too well known. Wash ington thought Alabama wouid be easy ‘n 1926 and the Tide took Bagshaw’'s men 20 to 19. The fol lowing year Stanford was notve too honnedzn @ Alabama and a 7to7te #su } ' Outetanding OM Defense Records show that California and Georgia Tech are two of the outstanding defensive teams in the country. In n'ne games the Bears have held their opponents to 28 ponts while Georgia Tech in elght has held opponents to 27 poiats. ; But in'g”ense the Golden Tor nado has a)tremendous advantage aver Ma'forn’a. 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 ¢'ding fattor nt Pasadena. The Bears have in Benny Lom a ercat kieker-and one of the fin. < = - g e e —_— — T - TRt e e ....__.‘ - ¢ %25 ’:———-‘ ?:;Eéfim*i_& 3 i "—'-—————————.—-‘-_...._'_ e T ; e e gy N"—-:_ PW . e _:fi 5 ,_,,_,__:"7,.——_‘_—__:{:_.—s_*:_____.*.___l_“__.—- e 3 e 3 7, ) e e : ,/.a?’!!';i ST Ge — S e = S :;:‘i;??’;i‘::‘j——\r\\] \\ ]!‘;’ 7:;'_": =7 g 4 (A \‘\(‘\ = » ?}{}-mn&;n - K \\Q“’z L e 2 \'grig!rfii‘m o \:‘&\\*\ /:( / ‘ —_— B Gz&%i TR AN IR . 3 GG S\ = F/) '3V N —_——7 SR - & =B/ —_————— (I : Eao Mk s : Te e e r R = , s ‘ h e i 2 W= o 'fl% 4? N e kAR Bl e v .&= S ] “-Q-‘ W&\ » "”fl vvl‘i' \\\\\b\' 0 > =" ‘\/ !/» ‘ : “‘«";ij}{’; ""‘- £ \;T\ NSRS R \ | f’“j"r)f 00 R 7 - ’ VS el ) R ,'.;’.i . AL G\ YA v \!', / / L \ P, e t‘" e Aif / 2 o -~ ’l’v I‘3‘l(,{‘\ iW{ i e R £ / ey X == 7 g / e— V- T =2 ? % \\\\\\J/ eQi 3 m fam 55 £y Vk““‘"-‘ — oy T M : = 4 =— == = I &7 ) = | Vacuum 2 -A" ~’ i' S e i’?\%‘\ =] ’ W‘“Eg o D e [)}\: | A | CORNj s e\ e & | PEAS NuT§ Energy Foods For Winter 73 HERE’S a way to accumulate {, energy this winter and at the same time save the expenditure of it. That way is to use canned {oods. Their food value is equal to that of the same foods, home coked, and is even greater, since n the scientific cooking in the great ranning factories, less vitamins are ost than in the slow cooking in the home in open kettles,” exposed io oxygen. , And cooked foods, which are canned foods, are easier to digest. G Use Saves Energy Their use saves energy because ‘t obviates the need of peeling-or eeding vegetables or fruits and of kinning or cleaning chicken or fish. \ll of these time consuming and :xhausting operations have been thoroughly done before the food ‘omes to your kitchen. In addi tion, the housewife is spared the necessity of standing for long per lods over a hot stove. Canned foods are always ready to serve. For cold dishes, such as salads 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 all that is necessary, because the food in the can has already been thor aughly cooked.” They save time as well as labor, and perfect steriliza tion renders them absolutely safe. st forward passers in modern foothal, There are those who ontend that Lom ‘s the best passer in the game. Certainly he can throw long, fast -and accu rate'y. i The complete record of the Tournament of Roses games fol l1ows: i 1016, ‘Washington State 14, Rrown,o; 1917;, Orgeon ‘l4, Penn" 0; 1918, Marines 19, Camp Lewis 7;.1919, Great Lakes 17, Marines 0; Iv2o, H\ard 7, Oregon 6; 1921, California 23; Ohio State-0; 1922, Cal fornia 0, W. and J. 0; 1928, Southern California 14, Penn State 3; 1924, Navy 14, Wash ng ton 14; 1925, Notre Dame 27, Stan- I ford 10; 1926, Alabama 20,-Wasbh-~ | ington 19; 1927, Alabama 7, Stan ford 7, 1928, Stanford 7, Pitt 6. ' | Builder of Le Bourget Field Picks Site For | fts Expansion | LE BOURGET—(AP)—The man who bu'lt France’z great airport has found a new hbme for it. General Girod, president of the Chamber Air Committee and crea tor of Le Bourget field during the war, proposes to -move it next door, He has found a new site to the east, on vacant lots across OUT OUR WAY— !'/ > = o — B 8257 '-'fi-\Ef WAS YANS. T WOULWDAGCF—E ;>/MOH PATEY B A swex BEeEn--EF WE T 4oA MANS B jpeE O it LERET A e A MAMMY B Yore W, s s == Bl ocad NO -.¢ ,3 ATN - PlO GEON-TOED = o S R e O O A : =\ 'GO FLST EFI AHEAD Q' US AN |2 < TR [\ AN CLEAR 2\ HOOW 1T ALL i \M/?\m‘\‘o/:\‘? TH WA /N BACK lIN Assiy 1 NGNS, i : “iy \\ A ’W i e \ \\,r!},{: S‘n..q«:‘] N T It N ! ;!l':ll.‘ :Hl' | ““:-G’(\\J/ e N ! | QN L& l AR " e ; \ \ _ DOk - . [P\wa / NV A OO W 5 = R ) P T ¢(e ’\ ’,B/(‘ ;‘,°" ’ PR .“ L) 7 ) / 7 P 7 ,/{/////,4’/\\ N—" Vlt 4 eSS T| i INAAL P e|}PR 7 S B / W XAR e Rl // el NSG T A T =AN 2 Ll % N LIRS \A A Z v 1/, W \\ ZA K XY Pt 7 Ly ;’}’P\f-? V7A N fi%' A7\ - )”\'_ 2777 N Y BN\ ,»‘g :“«-f eil 0 "/ _\'\ 1/"./ "/“,/ \ \ £ ~’.J. ‘/“ Fe s /4 . U 7 WA H I <’ ' B N 4 * %f/ ,'(:{{’ v‘&_, /;-/s' ¥ O\ 7£y /‘- /;‘: - N 7 ‘ : NS , i ’f‘ = oN\ j L ——" = / " | ,\.(V} 6 ’ 'Q? ’,» " 2~ ‘\/’l‘/{’fi-‘ !7A‘A\ s \'\/—"‘—G‘ /‘///f |e O oAN MEMECRGT ~ vyt | i) L e Ne, fi\‘\' A o fi// (#75 | i e : —AN P e | h. e eI o : g/ vz | I‘ ‘ " /.,v-l\r’;;é: .' s N o | vt R e TRwLLIAMS | LATRT G THE LOST TRAWL. g@e fmg,‘r?;»"s%;‘*‘? ‘ 126 A ! REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. : : 1928, BY NEA SERVICE, INC, | ~ The chiei office of the carbohy drates (sugar and starch) is to fur nish energy and maintain that heat, 30 necessary for the coming cold winter days. They are found to some extent in vegetables and fruits, practically all of which can now be obtained in canned form. Corn is one of the best of energy foods, and may be obtained at any season in delicious 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 of 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, olives and vacuum packed nuts, - Canned Foods a Resource With all these sources of heat and energy to draw from, canned foods afford a resource to the house wife to keep her whole family happy, peppy and warm, and at the same time carry on her outside so cial activities, follow the news and devote more of her own energy to the higher needs of her husband and children. But let's get prac tical and present a few recipes which will help to keep everyone's cheeks rosy these frosty days. Take corn, the Flanders road from the pres ent feld. Experts. have been look'ng for a new flying field ever since i* was. found that Le Bourget had outgrown its facilities. Op'n‘on has been divided as to what could be done to remedy the sitnation. Some favored separat ing the civil and military fields altogether. But ne'ther c¢'vi' ror ‘miltary authorties: have been, will. ing to move. L w " Certain experts ‘recommftended “deéstroying everything in ors °r t buld all over aga n.” But i. has been pointed out, one must first have a' place to build on. Girod himself has declared that he’ would never have chosen a “spot so restricted and so marshy, that permits pilots to "take Qff only ‘n one drection, the north,” if. he had rea'ized that it subse quently ‘was to become a civil air field ‘as well. " Girod recently flew over the whole, Par's regon in search of open space large enough for a fyving field. He was obliged to return to the point from which he had started. The best he could find was just across the road. He 'proposes leaving the pres ent f'ying-feld entre’y to mili tary aviation. The civil aviation, which cont nues to grow at an as tonishing rate, would be moved tc the new site. . : A great field, two miles long _T 7T AW RANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA. for instance, combined with salmon. Here is a carbohydrate aplenty to gether with fats and oils. ‘ Hot and Hearty ‘ Corn and Salmon Pudding: Mix 2 number 2 can of corn with one tablespoon melted butter, one-half ‘teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one small can of salmon (being careful not to break it up too finely) 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 Lobster 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 beaten egg yolk. Keep the liquor drained from the peas for use in soups or sauces. Add one tablesnoon lemon juice, and two tablespoons of Sherry flavor, and serve in heart shaped patty cases. by a mile and a half wide, could be laid out here, wth concrete runways .or take-ofts, modern hangars, off ces. hotels, and res taurants. A subway line to the Place de ’oOpera wou d connect it wiih the heart of Paris. Everywhere It is sa d that for the neWw Le Bourget, things “must be undertaken on the grand sca'e.” - The principal #rport of France must be adequately equipped to meet the needs of the future. It is certain that the vacant land across the Flanders road ‘s ideal for an airport. By subway, it would not be too far from the cen ter of Par’'s, and in any case it would now be impossible to find a site nearer the gates. SIOO PRIZE OFFERED FOR BEST ONE-ACT FPLAY; ANY SUBJECT A SIOO prize ‘s to be given by the Augusta Litt'e Theatre Lea guwe for the best one-act play on any subject, The contest s onen to anyone except those connected with the League. The contest closes at midnight, February 15, 1929, The winning play together with two others ‘receving the next ~BY WILLIAMS high@st § %d;iwfll be- produced in y the ,m,‘,{‘; /the Augusta Little Theatre League. . While the judges will be in "Structedto make -aAWardsTUsolely upon. the merit of the ser pts sub mitted, regard.ess of subject treat ed, t is hoped that the contest will prompt many authors to dra matize incidents of the South, es pecia ly those of Georg a. Plays that have been designat ed as prize winners n other con tests are not e igible. i Rules { Each contestant shall choose a fictit ous name wunder which to write and dentify himsell in this manner only. In a sealed envelope, attached to h.s script, each contestant shall wrte the title of his play, his ‘ficitious name and h s rea! name, When the, judges ‘have. reported their flndings, the sealed envel opes shall then be opened by the committee and matched with the w.nn ng scripts, thus estab ishing tue identity of the actual win ners. Manuscripts must be typewrit ten and properly bound. They must reach the committee not later than midnight of - February 15, 1929. - i : The Augusta L’ttle Theatre Lea gue reserves the r ght to produce the winning scripts, free of roy alty. i . For further information address Henry G. Howard, Chairman of Playwriting Contest Comm'ttee, Southern Finance Bui.ding, Au gusta, Ga. PALACE. —— S e v — e e T - " %;’ . y“”‘ .- ‘p‘r‘ = A 7,7}’l’ ° 3*‘*——"-{\‘@__":_.l—* ':‘;;i,—_—.;—:e—-~:_.%?,~' S § A TRGPr 7, Z MlllE S ~\=; e et ) — N~ e4] 'F/"’/ II L 7 / " - . e /’f"i ~,:;2',-‘,{- ~ > X ‘;/, L 3;52 T = e W /Y - L 1] L 7 o e ;—?-’,. i:-Tf," e t:‘_—-“—-;——‘:’= -‘1" ¥ ,‘/f ’y,/[/ %(, 75 '/’/// . .o : s M ',j"/.'-;%fg: .i' = Tl IS CRIIT DLI N i, M e ii B ah =y Py 99 % ; 2 ol A ' 8 . h e g & W .;-:; L "?';4:—“‘- e —e T T ’;,;"’"2’,, I A N % YR T RR A N £ SRR ZIS i TRA )DI e V- ¢ e ey T f;»‘\ TRS T DRI o ' = vk\\/fiw::—/f SR A Zoean (A BTN i R YA e V) A iST L 2 e ot M NeSE | LGB s & Bok Ve S ’f',,..-fé | LRI RS TP N ~'~""‘3m\%%* T i s (LR T S gV ) IS LT | IEPSNY [ Voo AL BT AL R - = : )/‘fé?%/ S'/ .3‘,’«49}"3 ETGTI /™ \ j&g ')R' b :-‘ 2 SIS PR TLERER © 1 (TN : BNy >~ 5,1 8. ot - e ‘Aflf ,h@/}- i \'@/.g \ ,q;;._/ffu,,j;' B AAy AU UL, fovereng = - Nl TVYNet U S N % g ] 1 "&;%A:{“Vfi(,fiq-}(lw ‘..:.v:;f'{": ‘2,'-‘! SP i SO . RR, =S Y S 4,{,{/\.,’, # awe-inspiring, uplifting is this - re- ke R f """";A' L ENYE C :” ) ‘(“\‘;‘» i V;;,‘:n{‘ il ma kahle story -“.l- the greatest tra- !/,/E"/",( 5 }~,’//3’ I ‘ ",7/ eI e i'ji,‘;; / i /fi'f'% ;*"' é AT 'T\".EL-."} L -W‘“l\‘}il gedy the werld has ever known—the i /101 i /// B f i o>\ B RGN ), martyrdom and crucifix.on of Jesus— P 4 | | f;/f"/’/;i/'w U\;U" G R B i 4 ~\ // e § eNS _ A ! : : : £ i &/ #! 3 3 o il “ PR N An immortal, emotional, reverent ; o )/ il 1% b i /,l/'f\(fi : \T\\w, o) :_(y‘“":if‘f',;:\& drama U()t the Christ—the motion pic- f ) 1 "/t"/// '_ - v"'"W:) 5 P “\}\:\"" ‘}» ‘\‘fw tt&rv of the century—pre-eminently R t/” .| \ C';\v;” 7:‘ . SN GSO(o St production ever shown in ; - | BW2 4’//'\\ SN RGN the screen. e (3 R LSt SRR ,~F4;.{, S G Eggi e, BWO Lk A N\ S - L ee A RS G N A S : ] - SR\ )i (RN e \ B\ Sepreme in theme—gigantic in exe St BTI Al e A NN e VB DPPe 8 S i ecution—magrific : : 5 5i 7 i iy N\ >~ i | N D ion—magnificent in investure— ~‘/4\ .y { Ne BTN » \\ ”"3"\'; “;(l‘ B‘,‘l:‘:i_‘l character of the days 18 ,BO ) G Vb 308 BTt N&= \ \‘ vof the Passion suverbly portrayed— J sk 0 ) \Res s A \ & ; ,—Q\ acclaimed by worl I-famed divines— £ L T BNN T ! ‘y,é\fig this is in truth, the— ) 7 TS " S N S YW .el bAR PICTURE O P f’:fi R T LS ii JRE OF PICTURES N M LT Tt o ‘ Ty il 18 1 s ",:"' 2l ] / e Sog/ ) ; 5 g, 5 T Pl Pathe A By Jeanie Macph “The King of Kings” is a screen attraction of supreme merit. It has triumphed with unmistakable emphasis wherever presented, and it has evoked mere comment on the part of the press and public than any other metion picture ever presented. It has withstood every criticism and in every city in which it has been displayed, it met with unqualified endorsement.' PRESENTED WITH MUSIC BY METROPOLITAN OPERA ORCHESTRA AND METRO POLITAN CHORUS CHOIR , STRAND Tomght PAULINE FREDERICK “THE NEST?” ' January Sale -~ - DRESSES 2 DRESSES G 5 GO 2 DRESSES §50,00 Davison-Nicholson Co. Inc. ‘NOW <PLAYING —Family problem play with Miss Frederick in the role of a mother who fights to save her children frem the punishment of their own selfishness. —All Star Cast includes Holmes Herbert and Jean Acker. PAGE FIVE