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BANNER-HERALD WANT
ADS GHT RESULTS
, | deal '/more respectful attention
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks than a similar announcement
best of all alter % 'Golden' Glint would be entitled to from any oth-
The Weather
’ GEORGlA~Mostly ’cloudy to
night and
ers 'In rforth; cooler Friday in
Northwest. .
South CaroUnrf—^Cloudy,. tOnlsht,.
probably showers in extreme
Northwest.
Florida—Generally fair, tonight
nnd Friday, little change in tem
perature.
Lost and found
LOST—SILVER FOUNTAIN PEN
.„ .engraved “Josephine Wilkins.”
Finder kindly return to Georgia
National Bank and receive re
ward. 2-3-c
IMS FACING
WORLD REVIEWED;
U S. COULD HELP
er Old World capital.
Russia says she^dcosn’t particn
larly want war, but Isn’t afraid,
either. Sbe says she thinks the
rest of Europe is moving in the
direction of another war, perhaps
not right away, but most likely
she thinks she. could profit by
such a war, by going into it; she
wouldn’t do this, even for profit,
if the belligerents would let her
alone, but she’s sure they wouldn’t
! Consequently she’s getting ready.
In the matter of the Ruhr, in a
general way she says she’s sorry
jfor Germany, but certainly she
j can’t do anything about it unless
the Germans do, and she doesn't
[believe they’re going to; some of
them talk as if they were, but her
NEWS
Be CHARLES P. STEWART
Qae thing about tho Russians!
\VUat they say, th®y moan.
Evdir since tho soviet regime j impression is, they’re bluffing,
began, it’s pu-ziej tuo rest of the! She says she hadn>t anything to
world by this trick. jd° with thc kernel, affair and
Each time an iss'io’f arisen be- ' f1oesn *t intend to attack Poland,
ciuuuy lo- tw *®“ Petrograd, or Moscow, and ' ,,:t «n»iiects ' hat Poland. means
... . -piionio other capital, tlie- latter’s to her, in which case she 11
Friday, probably ' show-^^ « them [ f / v ^ £ i,”, j give her her bellyful.
in ; the recognized diplomatic fash! If an T treaty’s made putting the
ion, have expected the Russians i Straits of Constantinople, her sole
to lie, too, -which the Ru.-sinns means of entrance into the exit
haven’t done, thus fooling the ne- 1 from the Black Sea, under the
gotiators who were opposed to, authority of tlie League of Nations
them and getting themselves tils-! ® r an y other jurisdiction except
liked very generally' for their gross , or own, Russia says she won’t
disregard t»f professional eti-1 r °cognize it.
quette.
MOSUL DEADLOCK
RUSSIA STATES i UNBROKEN
HER POSITION *
i s * I This remark relative to the
So whqn. the Moscow govern- Straits of Constantinople links up
ment announces its position to- Russia fjeaso with the dispute be-
ward tho present European crisis, tween Torkey and England, which
its statement is entitled to a good V? e British consider more imme-
- -- J dlately threatening than even the
- I Ruhr situation.
The Turkish envoys at Lausanne
and Lord Curzon, the British re
presentative. are deadlocked still,
over control of the rich Turkish
oil province of Mosul. Lord Cur
zon wants to submit the controver-
. to the League of Nations, The
Turks, fearful of England’s influ
ence with the League, won’t do
this. They propose to let Mosul
decide for itself, by a popular
vote. The English, knowing the
result would he Turkish, refuse
this plebiscite proposition.
It’s a deadlock which certainly
would cause war but for one thing
which may possibly prevent It—
everybody knows that such a war,
so far as England is concerned,
wotfld be a fight in behalf of Brit
ish oil interests, and* It's pretty
doubtful if the London government
will dare brave the anger of the
masses of English people by en
gaging In it. whatever Lord Cur
zon mriy threaten.
/LOST — RED HOUND DOG
i’J'v-wtth crimp in one ear. Answers
itVJifune of “Ring.” Notify Julian
Braswell, 243 Reese St. 2-1-p
*.(/<■» <a ■ -•
NEW, YORK — t IBy the! .Asso
ciated press) — Followers ojr track
and field athletics who witnessed
the Mill Rose athletic‘club; games
\t Madison Square' Gardens Wed
nesday night, are holding. their
nwlrling heads Thursday. If was
a night unequalled In American in
door athletics, four world’s and
one American indoor records be
ing broken.
Some who classify the fifth shat
tered mark also a world’s timing,
assert that in point of speed per
event, it was a historical an even
ing as have been Olympic meets, i
The record breakers were Joiej
Ray, of.the Illinois A. C. Chicago;;
Jimmy Connolly, of -Georgetown
University, Loren Murchison, of !
SL Louis, and the Newark, N. J.,
A. C.; LeRoy T. Brown of Dart
mouth; Richmond W. Landon, of
the Now York A. and the girls’
relay team of the Valcour A. C.,
New York. Rhy ran one of tlie
most sensational races of his long
championship career, finishing the
mile and half 100 yards ahead of
his nearest follower in the nearly
incredulous time of 6 minutes, 41
and 4-5 seconds. At the mile Ray
hqd lapped tho field. The previ
Pit arid
Mickey appear as "Lance Bellew”
as he was at two different ages,
and both ‘are all that one usually
expects of them. Others that stand
nut in a splendid cast are Herbert
Stanctng, June Elvidge, Richard
Wayne and Helen Dunbar.
Jimmie Bishop featured a special
musical selection in connection
with the picture.
NEW YORK ~ c Tliese^are the days
of basketball records. .
In the west the Vincennes, Ind.^
teata 'has- been ; attracting much
attantlon-ini taterscholastlc circles.
During itfae.- last? three* years the
Vincennes team has not been beat
en on. its home floor and *has lost . - __ .
only one game in tho last 56? play- Rinehart and..Avery Hopwood tho
led! r •. »■: ■) ■ -’f most successful dramatic play by
Vo decide titles
CHICAGO - Three ,
men, three for women, three ,
or championships for men
in addition to open events »inT
decided here Thursday *
the A. A. Gym. “
Johnny Weismuller of t (, c ,
C. club, was to attenuit to h,.,,
his own world's record for J?
BOO yards and regain the ..if,
title in the 440 yards, won /
him recently by Richard uiS
a Chicago high school boy. ’
A dozen carburetors in one k,
been designed for auto usr B
LOST—LATE MONDAY' AFTER-
'' NOON between College avenue,
>»fid- lla, Ga., one blue upholstered
rocker. Finder return to 873 E.
Dougherty street- or phono 698.
2-3-c
Wanted Boarders
'WX’NTED—TABLE BOAttDERS
dJ20.00 Per month, room and
>ocrrd $25.00 per month. Mrs. C. T.
lannah, .189 West Dougherty St.
S=- Fl-h-p
Wanted—Situation
IWANTED — BY YOUNG MAN
19, position. Will accept any
thing honorable. Address'W* H. H.
BoA 46 Jefferson, Ga., Route 4.1
■ : " : - F-l-hp
Your last chance to see
the. famous play of
THRILLS! (MLS!!
SHIMS!!!
HELP WANTED—MALE
INSURANCE AGENTS WANT
ED iu all undeveloped counties
in Georgia (State Licen^ $3.00).
Health and-Accident, Monthly oi
Annual payment plan An oppor
tunity to build a tif« incom?.
$21,000,000 company, 54 j.-ears old.
Write to BROYLES AND JACK-
SON, Box 2200, Atlanta, Ga.
' ' \ ■ vf-l-c
WANTEDPOSITION AS CLERK
cashier or office work by young
' widow With smal lchild to support.
Phone 1820. f-l-c
WANTED — GRAMMAR SCHOOL
s cblldreir to coach. Phone 236.
2-2-0
For Rent—Rooms
FOB RENT — ATTRACT
- apartment, tour Tooms, ldtcl
etto with stove, private bath, sleep
■ -j-fl —- —- —
i RENT—ONE STEAM-HEAT
ED room with board to couple
aess men. Phone 634-W,
Cobb and Franklin streets.
2-3-0
Colonial Theatre
TUESDAY ’ FEB. '6
Prices $2^)0 to 50c —
Plus Tax.
LOU NORTH
In serving as iron men of the
hill during the 1922 Season, Urban
Faber of th« White Sox, Urban
Shocker of the St. Louis Browns,
Bob Shawkey. of the Yankees,
Bppa Rlxey of the Reds, Claude
Cooper of the Pirates and others
no doubt felt that they had earn
ed their semimonthly pay checks.
For statistics tell the. story that
nau tapped ine neia. ™ preyi- Fabor pUched 353 innings. Shock-
ous mark—his own—six minutes !er „ 48 shawkey 300i R | xey 313,
42 and 3-5 seconds, be made last and Coo! , er 095. but there is anoth
yea r* . ’ . ' er member of the pitching frater-
The victory meant permanent j nity , who haa Evidence In the hook
possession for Kay of his second 8ll o wing that he had few idle mo-
john Wannamaker m( ; n t 8 j n National League last,
Down east the* .Passaic, N, J.
high/school five, is . the .tyg noise.
The Passaic team seems tb ’ out- 1
class the high school fives in its
section, as it has 100 straight
games.
Intersectional games in football
created keen interest in the gridi
ron sport last year. A number of
games were staged, not only by thc
colleges but the preparatory
schools as well.
not an intersectional game
between Vincennes and Passaic?
It would seem from the records of
tho frvo clubs that they are en
titled to represent the west and
east. •
Coach Blood of the Passaic team
Is ready to talk business with any
high school team that disputes the
right of Passaic to be called the
national champs of their class.
leg on the
cup.
One Nine Room tfouse
on Milledge Avenue for
rent. Possession at once.
E. G. FAMBROUGH
Phone 516
FOR RENT—New upstairs apart
ment, all modem conveniences,
garage, paved street, on carline,
good neighnorhood. Possession at
once. Phone 1738. W. T. Collins.
' f.4.c.
For Sale
FOR SALE-ONE' WOOD OR
Coal Range and <5 gal. water
tank.. One oak bed stead. Phone
14-W_ T * F-l-c
For Economical Trans
portation
CHEVROLET
“TERMS*’
RHODES MOTOR CO.
As a military enterprise. Franco’s
occupation of the Ruhr is a good
deal of a success, but as a dam
age-collecting undertaking, uo to
date it’s proved a tlat fizzle. What
the French are getting out of the
Germans now, the former’s own
leaders admit, is less than they
;were getting before the invasion
Started.
French troops have succeeded
In drawing a cordon all around
the occupied district and cutting
it off from the rest of Germany,
but nearly everything’s tied up by'
a strike.
Even if, by a prolonged stay,
which is what they’re prepared
for, the French could accomplish
something, will their own people
want that long? Thus far, the In
vasion’s only an expense to them,
not only in money out of pockqt
for their troops, but in disorganiz
ed business and in the deprecla
tion of the franc in international
money markets. Already people
are wondering how long the pres
ent French cabinet will last,
public doubt increases concerning
the wisdom of the Ruhr venture.
FOR SALE-^PURE BRED RHODE
rtRltad eggs tor setting, suite
.CoIJege Stock. $1.50 per setting or
special rates per hundred. Mrs.
G. H. Flror, ptoa6^1659-J. 2-2-C
FOfe . SALE—BUICK CAR IN
good running condition real bar-
gaiifc Can be seen at Hood’s
Garage, ~ I-3^p,
F(5R SALE—Most desirable
home on Milledge Ave. Price
right.
Nice lot near Pulaski St. —
f ‘8698.00—TeHas.
Owner will, lease Milledge Ave
home for 3' or 5 years.
:: D. & ANDERSON &-CO.
Real Estate
FOR SALE—A NUMBER
^ pair ot mules, .age 8, weights
from thousand So eleven hundred
I ' pounds. Phone 753-W. W. J. L. Me
j Leroy F-l-P.
i .SALE—ONE 1921 MODEL
r in good eon-
1922. Ford Touring car-in
perfect condition at bargain.
Terips reasonable apply Sam W.
Pinsons Garage 221. Thomas Sf.—
Tlionc 461. • FH ‘
V ATHENS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping. Shorthand and '
Typewriting
Save 60% of expenses by at
tending..this school. The grad
uates of the Athens Business
College, always get -the best po
sition. Every Graduate em
ployed. Write for information
today..
Box 143, Athena. Ga.
RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY.
Northbound Southbound
9:55 a Atlanta-Monroe Wfl 6:15, p
2:40 p AtL-Blrm.-Mem. 3:20 p
2:40 p Norfolk-Rich.-N. Y. 8:20 p
• I 7^5?»Pa Atl.-Abbeville 1 VI 7:30 a
ONE 11:24 p Atl.-Birminghamy 6:29
French sources hint at military
preparations in the unoccupied
part ot Germany hut this sounds
like pure “propaganda."
Even if some such preparations
have been made, there may be
Justification for them in the Ger
mans’ dissatisfaction with their
own government* over the Invasion
Conditions are most threaten
ing in Bavaria, where the National
Socialists—a aueer name for royal
ists, but that’s what they are—
are talking openly of seceding
from the rest of Germany and set
ting up their own royal house
again.
The French, of course, would
like this—may even be encourag
ing it
Neither would-anybody be •sur
prised,' if the Rhenish provinces,
where 4he French are, should start
an independent republic.
Oficouree, the. Frenck would aim
to make the Rhenish republic, if
there g£ould he one, serve their
own purposes, and politically they
might succeed, but it isn’t at all
clear that this would help them to
collect theft indemnities and re
parations.
Because the public is used to
seeing Ray smash records his per
formance was less astonishing
than that of Connolly, a veteran*
of the boards and cinder paths,
who has been a top notcher for
years without achieving world’s
record. He lowered that for the
two thirds mile last night from
2:46 2-5 to 2:43 3-5.
.Connolly had the incentive, of
two men at his heels. One, R$y
Watson of the Illinois A. c., Chica
go finished inches behind the win
ner; second Mike Devaney, of the
New York A. C-. whose record was
lowered, was third. The George
town star fell exhaused when .he
broke the tape. , ‘ *
The bespectacled Ladon, winner
of the Olympic running higl
and Brown tied for first pi
breaking the world’s record 7 Tor
that event last fiight. both clehr
ing the bar at six feet five aind
quarter inches. Afterwards both
tried but failed to break the
world’s outdoor record, , neither
clearing the bar at six feet, seven
and six sixteenths inches. 11
The battle for victory in this
event was as spectacular and stir
ring as the track races. John L.
Murphy, of Portland, Oregon, saw
the pair break the record of 6:4 7-8
inches that he established last
year.
BREAK THEIR
OWN RECORDS
The Vai Cour girls broke their
own world’s record of 55 1-5 sec
onds in winning the 440 yard re
cord in easy fashion, finishing In
52 2-5. They broke away from
their field and led with each ex
change of the baton. The team
members are the Misses M. Mc-
Cartie, Alice Kelly, B.' A. Dixon
and Rose Fisher.
The fifth record to fall, appar
ently a world’s record as no oth
er country ktages the event was
in the sixty yard dash which Loren
Murchison of St. Louis captured
from a speedy field, led by Bob
McAlister, the fastest man on thc
New York police force. Murchi
son lowered the record one tenth
of a second to 6 and two tenths
seconds.
Previously he had equalled the
record more than a dozen times,
as had seventeen other runners
who followed in the wake of the
soeedy L. E. Meyers, who created
It in 1882. It was the oldest rec
ord to fall.
summer. He is LOu North, a
right-handed curver with tho St.
Louis -Cardinals.
When It comes to iron-man
stunts around the pitching rub
ber, North has a record that sur
passes anything exhibited by Fab
er, Shocker, Shawkey, Rixey and
Cooper.
North appeared in 53 games last
season—more than any other ma
jor league hurlci#
North, however, was not a regu
lar. That is, he did not toil as
long and often as others.
In his 53 games. North pitched
in only 153-innings, which is an
average of less than three innings
per game. Which means that he
filled the position of relief pitch
er.
Out of the list of 53 games,
North pitched in only four com
plete contests. Against this is the
stretch of 31 full games for Fab-
jlb North is credited with 10 vic
tories and charged with three. deV
feats.
SPORT NOTES
“There’s eleven places open on
the 1923 Georgia team, go out and
get one of them,’’ was the advice
Jqo Bennett gave the players
gathered around the dinner table
at the Georgian hotel Tuesday _ ,
night when a banquet was tender-1 iz ® the Southern darkey than any
ed “Kid" Woodruff, the new Geor other Players in the country, will
The sensational all-colored mu
sical comedy “Shuffle Along,
which took New Y.ork by storm,
and registered an emphatic x hit
during its %wo years engagement
at the Sixtb'-thirc Street Musid
Hal, will be the attraction of tjhe
Coonial theatre on Saturday, Feb
ruary 10.
. The book Is by Miller and Lyles,
aqd it contains a real , plot, "and!
amazingly funny comedy iq. thc
s>>ry, while the s<y>re and'lyrtc s
by Sissle and Blake contains a
wealth of melody and charm .that
promises to. rival in popularity all
the music written 4n years. There
are fnore delightful e^ns numbers
and alluring music In “Shuffle
Along,” than in* any d.iher produc
tion ...of its kind ever* presented,
and they rire ,givoh- so fdst an^.
furious by the* most drizzling, dash
ing “bronze” chorus’ that you
don’t gej time to • think, and the
audience simply rise to their feet
in a craving for more. Blanch
Thompson. America's roost popu
lar colored prima-dona Has the
title role, and her beautiful’ voice
ranging from soprano to alt,O f , ; Ip (
heard So advantage, with unusual
pleasure.
John Vaughner an<? Edgar Con
ners who have done more to ideal
prdfiuced in £he past gene
ration; will'return to the Colonial
theatre on- Tuesday, February 6. |
Those who are at all interested j
in the affairs of the theatre are
familiar with the remarkable r- c-
ord made by “The Bat.”
For over two years, “The Bat”
played to capacity audiences in
New York. For more than a year,
another company presented “The
Bat” in Chicago whe.ro it br'Vre
every existing “record for the
length of a run and smashed all
box office records foF receipts.
The play stands absolutely in a
class by itself in point of popu
larity.
Not a little of the success of
“The Bat” is due directly to the
sDprtmanship of the theatrical (
cijtlcs and theatergoers who have .
It. The ahthors and manag- •
etaLpnlte. wherever* "Thc Bat’’ Is
pr&sented, • in requesting that no
one disclose the secret of the Hay
and so far as it known, no one
has ever broken faith in that re
gard. The result , is that there is
still tlie same delightful surprise
In store for theatregoers today r.s
there was 1 the first night “The
Bat” was ever presented on tiny
stage.
“The Bat” comes here, hacked
by its remarkable record for popu
larlty and the enormous suc»!iss
that has - greeted it every place
It has been seen. Th^ production
Is Exactly the same as that - .i3ed
by the New York and Chicago com
nanies and the cast is a particu- i
larly strong one, including as it
docs.
VHONE.{)f)
|Taxi Service
Day and Might
YellowCabCo.
PHONE 66
Office
GEORGIAN HOTEL
From 25 to *30 per cent of all
autos produced this year were en
closed carp. .
Blowout patches are merely
temporary remetfies.
W. L. COXE
Transfer Co.
Long Trip* Cnr Specialty.
Cheapest Truck in Tow*.
600 Thomas St
Phonf 1351
i Norfolk-Wash, i 5.29 «
i-N. Y
FOR SALE—ON COLLEGE AVE.
A desirable building lot,, three
blocks from city hall. Good terms.
Apply 715 N. Jackson St.' f-3-p
; fi.ilRtmi...-
FOR PALE—(Household furniture
• consisting of beds, chairs, din
ing tables, center tables, yrood
stove, oil stove, kitchen safes,
-cHtih'es, knives and’forks and ©th-
things. Call at 151% North
►kin or phojie 1544, £4.p
11:24 p Wilmington-1
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Arrive Depart
7:20 pm 8:20 am
12:16 pm 2:25 pm
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
W. O.’ Colton, Agent, Phone 1861
■ Central or Geoi'gia Station
Depart for Maeon 7:80 A. m.,
‘ 4:45 p. m.
Arrive from Macon, 12:10 p. m.,
9:3C p. m.
For' further information phono
J. Y. Bruce, C. A., 640.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
RAILWAY
Schedules
Leave Athens - Arrive
7:46 A. hi* *5:20 P. M
10:45 A. M.** **10:10 A. M.
♦ Daily. ** Daily Except Sunday.
Crawford Loses.
To AmoldsvUle
Germany has notified Italy and
the Vatican that it won’t consider
any schemes looking toward media
tion between herself and France
unless they’re under American
leadership. i
"The triable is there doesn’t
seem to he any scheme the United
States can put forward with the
slightest chance of success that
doesn’t involve her own assump
tion of reparations payment—un
der the euphonious name ot can
cellation of the war obligations Eq
rope owes to her.
And a lot of Americans vrould
object to this. However, there*!,
no doubt it would end finite a few
European difficulties.
CARNOLDSVILLE — Arnolds
ville High School team defeated
the Crawford quintet,on the for*
mer*8 court Wednesday afternoon
by the spore of 41 to 11. The game
was fought hard by -both teams
throughout, but the- passing of thc
Arnoldsville team' was Tnuchr ^su-
perior to that of the visitors.
AmoldsvUle : ’ Poe ' Crawfotd
A. Fields (7) Hilliard (4)
Forward
P. Henson (16) ...... Kelley (3).
Forward i
W. Butts C6) Smith (4)
Center : ;• if;
Dean M: WAll
Guard \ ■,
Kelley (8, Huff
* Guard
Substitutes — Spurliq <2) .fot
Butts, W. Henson (2) for Dea»
Morgan for Kelly, White for P.
Henson, M. Fields Tor A. Fields.
eferee— Thomas, G.. M. C.
Score first-half, Arnoldsville 23—
Crawford 2. <
Avoid ( car tracks and sharp
stones to get high tire mileage.
A horn at the rear of the auto
may be used to warn pedestrian!
when backing the car.
gia grid mentor.
"You’ve got thq right spirit,
you boy’s who are. back after
- the holidays and show you
want to fight for Georgia.
I’m glad some of those who
are not here didn’t come
back, we don’t need them,”
was another paragraph from
Joe’s stirring speech. Ben
nett is one of the cleanest and
most popular athletes ever
to wear the Red and Black
and when he talks those
about listen.
Cliff Pantone, one of the Geor
gia pitching accs, is almost twen
ty pounds heavier this spring than
last. Ciff’s health wasn’t good
last year, due mainly to his teeth,
but this spring he opens the seas
on in the best form he has been
in since coming to Georgia and
he seems primed to send that fast
ball of his over with a great deal
of baffling smoke trailing It.
Chambers, that lanky lad
who shoved Buford across
the pan with lots of wins last
summer, r seems destined to
succeed jack Frost as the
Bulldogs’ third pitching pre
mier this year. Fred Sale and
Pantone can be counted on
and fn an. emergency there’s
George Clark always avail
able along with several oth
ers Who can heave winning
/Furman’s “Purple Hurricane”
iasKetb&ll team was stopped al-
jxfdst dead.; by the Clemson Tigers
the other night when the Green
ville lads twere "U(We to ring hut
gofttt* “““
be seen in thc principal comedy
roles and keep the laugh wavea
rolling in shore as long as they
are on. the stage.
“Dixieland" seems to be In ex-
ery joke they tell .every song they
sing, and every step they dance.
Their presentation and delineation
of quaLn'Jless will live long,
you. are a tired business i man
seeking t® forget your troubles
see “Shuffle Along,” take your
wife, mother, or sweetheart with
you, and you. will find It tb 'he
the most enjoyable evening you
have spent in a long time.
New York Evening SOn said:'
“Shuffle Along” is a delightful
novelty, and it possesses the live
liest -colored company ,1hat has
been seen hero in- years.” ~
-VOTE FOR—
I am one of the leading Candidates
In the
w. o. w.
“Beauty” Contest
YOUR VOTE WILL BE
APPRECIATED
GLORIA SIKO
SCORES TRIUMPH IN
E
tiro field goals ’during tba entire
Beautiful Star Displays
Gorgeous Array of
Gowfis in a Super Splen
did Production.
By'JOHN E. DREWRY
Not only does Gloria Swansoi
uphold, her reputation as the best,
dressed woman on the^' screen J in
' The Impossible' Mrs. Bellow” at'
game. iCJemeon svbn 6y the score the theatre'. TBuraaiv. i|U
ot 23 to 14. • Friday, •> bttt .-e*w ShoVs as pre^tar 1
DECORATE GENERALS
FT. LEVENWORTH, Tex.—Four
officers ou duty at the general ser
vice''schools at Fort Leavenworth
were decorated with distinguished
or General Geo. B. Dunca
maadiug general ot the- s _
corps area, U. S..Arms’. Thf" offi
cers decorated, were’ M.ajftr-Heni'y
R. Smalley, Cavalry; Major Danidl
Sultan, Engineers Lt. Col. Fred R.
Brown. Infantry and Col. John II.
Parker.
; .Tw6 gaping holes are star
ing Coach-White in his Infield ’
this'.year.’ ’.First base and the
Hot corner at third. Chief
Cody and Boney aro both miss
ing -at the initial sack while
“Gravy'’ Hutcheson, left the
third lot vacant Delacey Al
len and Josh Watson will re
port at short and second but.
those other places are even
nov/ causing “Cpaeher” Bill to
miss‘loti of easy quail shots.
The outfield, with Efdrlge,
Clark and Thomason Is Intact
The pitching end seems safe
and but little worrk should be
exercised on the catcher's
berths are somethjng
■mdk
'eastrom. Swede. LCbltsChi Ger-
H*’
'and node, Dane, engaged in J a3 leading
depth Of emotion than'has
terized sny. of her other offerings.
The picture;.Is adapted trorp. the
novel by the same name ’ written
by David Lisle. .
It will be recalled that l^lsa
Swanson went to Paris recently
for the purpose ot purchasing
gowns for use In her forthcoming
Paramount productions, and it is
evident that the picture present
ed bore the first fruits of this trip.
At all events, it was the most lav
ishly-dressed picture seen here In
many months.
In the role of a woman tricked
into a divorce by hey husband,
and separated from tha child, sho
loved more than life, itself, the
Star was, given the greatest emo
tional opportunity of her caraer,
and sho. has made the most of it.
Coprad .Nagel’ is .onit^. effective
I Am Running Strictly on
My Merits
ft ■ (3j « La
Florence coal Co.
WYNBURN ST.- ' PHONE^]J_L
m*
in tlie role of
Amt*rlorm'sciTen,' in*~ truth, hasten “Mrs. Bellew,” while Robert
skimmed-the cream of the world's | Cain does a striking piece of work
as the despicable husbarn
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