Newspaper Page Text
6 A
ITKARsTS m'NDAV AMUR KAN ATLANTA
SrNDAV. DFX'EMBER
[
TO BE PUT INTO
FORCE IFl I
McAdoo and Houston Take First
Step. Apprising Financiers
How to Join.
WILL TOUR NATION LATER
Hearings To Be Held in Cities
Seeking To Be Regional
Branches.
Atlanta's Chances for
Reserve Bank Bright
T0 BE TOPIC IT
By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
YY
W ASHINGTON. Der. 27.—The n<rw
fVhieral reserve bank In syttern, pro
vided for by the recent currency leg
islation, ia to be Inaugurated on April
1 Meanwhile Preeident Wilson will
nave nominated the Federal Reserve
Hoard, and the reserve c-itie* and dis
tricts will have been agreed upon
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston, of
the organization committee, to-day
took thy llrat <*f the step* to start
the machinery of the Glass-Owen act.
The unofficial announcement was
made pointing the way for all cities
to present their claims for the re
gional hanks.
In a resolution adopted by the or-
aanizutlon committee, jt wua provided
that every national bank must,
through resolutions adopted by the
board of directors, accept or reject
tin provisions of the Federal reserve
act and Mb- a report of such action
within days.
Must File Reports by February 22.
Intention to subscribe to the cap
ital stock of Federal reserve banks
must at the sam* time be declared,
t'nder the law. these reports must he
tiled on or before February 22.
From January 1 to March 1 Sec re-
larVcs McAdoo and Houston will de-
v ot( much of their time with hear
ings and Investigations relative to the
designation of reserve cities
ond districts.
They will tour the country and'
confer with officials of clearing house
associations and boardtt of trade in
cities that ure in the Held for a re
serve bank.
Cities to be visited are New York,
Huston, «’hicago, St. Ix>u1s, Denver,
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, l,,»s
Xngeles. Houston, New Orleans, At
lanta. Cincinnati and Cleveland.
Any Town wan Be Heard.
These cities, It was announced, were
chosen because of convenience, and
it was announced that any city anJ
any community can be heard at some
point on the trip across the country.
By April 1 th« \v«rk of organiza
tion will be completed, and the Fed
eral Reserve Hoard will be ready to
take up the work where the organi
zation committee leaves off. It is
planned to have all essentials com
pleted so tiiat the system may be
started as soon as the reserve cities
and districts are nnnoL.iced.
Many applications to-day reached
the Treasury Department from banka
and individuals desiring to subscribe
to the capital stock of the Federal
reserve banks. One applicant wanted
to get $20,000 worth of stork, another
wanted $10,000 worth and another
$5,000
Few Large Banks in Yet.
The law provides in certain contin
gencies that Individuals may sub
scribe. but already enough banks have
signified their Intention of entering
the new system. Only two or three
of the really large banka of the coun
try are included in the lim of appli
cants.
Secretary McAdo<- Is suffering from
an attack of grip, hut Surgeon
General Blue, of the Public Health
Service, who is attending him, d
clared be is improving Secretary
Houston visited Mr. McAdoo's home
for the meeting of the organization
ommlttee.
’Volunteer Organist'
Photo-Play at Grand
“The Volunteer Organist,” the mas
terpiece of photoplays. in eight
parts, written and produced by Wll
iiam B. Gray, will be presented at the
Grand Opera House for one * eek
beginning Monday, with matinee and
night performances daily.
“The Volunteer Organist" lias been
dee la rod by critics to be the most in
tensely thrilling and sincere play of
its important class. The story is
founded cut the well-known and popu-
ar theme, “The Volunteer Organist.”
the principal scene of w hich is an or
gan loft in the village church, where
one of nature’s misfits, unkempt and
ragged, staggers to the organ, which
i os ponds in soulful melody to his
■nagii touch. This film Is more than
k.uOO f***t tn length and fairly sparklos
with thrills, humor and gripping inci
dents.
TAfiHJNOTON. Dec
r 27. The prospect
for the creation of
the reserve district under
the new banking Jaw, con
sisting of the Southeastern
section, is growing bright
er every day. The organ
ization committee, two of
whom — Secretary Mo
Adoo and Secretary Hous
ton—are already at work,
have announced that At
lanta will be one of the
cities they will visit for
the purpose of studying
the question *jf how best
to organize the reserve
districts and where to lo
cate the reserve banka.
Tho amendment made
Democratic caucus to the currency
bill changing tic* number of banks
from eight to not less than eight
nor more than twelve was made >t
the instance of the Georgia Sena
tors. It was understood at the
time that the Democratic caucus
changed the number of reserve dis
tricts because the Georgia Sena
tors satiafled ftiem that the South
eastern section was entitled to •»
reserve bank, and that to make this
certain the number of reserve banks
should be enlarged.
Senator Smith’s Idea Adopted.
Senator Hoke Smith made the
motion to enlarge the number of
reserve districts, which was adopted
by the Democratic caucus and aft
erward adopted us part of the bill.
T6-day Senator Hoke Smith pic
gented to Secretary Houston a writ
ten argument containing the fads
and figures presenting the claim of
the Southeastern section for a re
DU Id
that the
servo district and
ing why Atlanta
be selected as # a reserve
city.
Yesterday be presented
a /similar argument to
Secretary McAdoo.
On Monday he will pre
sent the argument to
John Skelton Williams,
who will certainly be
made Comptroller of the
Currency, and before the
final decision is rendered
dividing the country Into
reserve districts, will be
serving on the board of
organization.
Senator Smith, when
seen to-day, was confident
claim of the Southeastern
section for a reserve district would
be recognized. He regarded the
contest .i h really centering around
the question as to whether a reserve
district would be made out of the
Southeastern section. He did not
believe there was any doubt about
the selection of Atlanta for the lo
cation of the reserve bank If a re
serve district was made compris
ing the Southeastern section, lie
expressed the opinion that no legis
lation passed in a quarter of a cen
tury would bo so Valuable to the
Southeastern States as the new
currency bill. He also stated that
tlie • reatlon of a reserve district
in the Southeastern section would
be a fleeted to a lurge e xtent by the
number of banks applying to Join
the reserv bank, and that he hoped
the State banks of Georgia, as well
as the national banks, would recog
nize the importance of promptly
applying for membership in the re
serve bank.
Local Financiers Are
Confident of Victory
Reports of I Joke Smith's < ’ampaign to Make This
Reserve <'enter Kneouraging.
Atlanta, striking competition on
every side in Its attempt to obtain
one of the regional reserve banks au
thorized by the new Federal currenev
law, stands out as the city in the
Southeastern section most likely to
meet success, according to leading
bankers Saturday.
Officials of every bank in the At
lanta Clearing House Association are
united in their belief that one of the
banks will be established here. Words
of encouragement came to them S t
unlay from Washington, bearing the
Information that Senator H *Uo
Smith is working for the establish
ment of a reserve bank in the South
eastern section, If this is done, it Is
hardly to be doubted that the Iwink
will go to Atlanta.
It is understood that the other
Southern cities which the organiza
tion committee regards as likely
places for the big bank are New Or
leans and Houston. Both of these,
however, are. not to be considered as
renters of a Southeastern section.
In the Southeast, according to the?
news from Washington. Atlanta's
first competitors are Chattanooga,
Athens, Savannah and Macon.
Atlanta’s attempt to obtain the re
serve bank for the Southeastern or
Southern section is being pushed vig
orously. Already the Chamber
I Special Cantatas and Sermons to
Mark Services Throughout
Atlanta To-day.
Services in the churches to-day will
b© marked by brilliant Christinas
• antatas arid other special mu etc, and
by sermons on Christmas themes and
on the great opportunities for accom
plishment in the approaching New
Year.
H. Alexander Matthews' new can
tata “The Story of Christmas,” will
b© given its first presentation In At- |
lant.i in the First Baptist Church this
evening under the direction of J. P.
O’Donnellv. the church organist. The
soloists will be Mrs. Peyton li Todd,
soprano; Mrs. .lames H. Whitten.
«I to; Solon Drukenmiller, tenor, and
Harry H Hates, baritone
Festival music will be given in All
M&tntfl' church at morning and even
ing services. The morning services
begin at 11 o'clock and the evening at
4 o’clock
Cantata To Be Repeated.
"The Christ Child." the cantata
given last Sunday in the First Meth
odist church, met with such a hearty
reception that It will be repeated at
the evening service under the direc
tion of Miss Mamie Dee Bearden, or
ganist
Handel's “Messiah” will be the fea
ture of the afternoon to be held In
the First Presbyterian Church. The
soloists will be Mrs. T. H. Wingfield,
soprano; Mrs. J. W. Hurt, soprano;
Mrs. John M. Cooper, contralto; Miss
Sylvia Sprltz. contralto: J. W.
Marsh bank, tenor; J. H. Mullln,
basso.
The choirs of the Gordon Str**et
and the West End Presbyterian
Churches will sing the Christmas
cantata “Prince of Peace,” by Ash
ford. In the Gordon Street Church at
It o’clock In the afternoon. A general
Invitation '« extended.
Timely 8ermon Topics.
Rnecial music has been arranged
at the central Congregational
Church. The Rev. George Coring
Hanscom will preach a Christmas
sermon in the morning on the sub
ject, “The Dayspring From on Hlgu.”
The evening sermon will be on tho
theme, “Christ Has No Use for Self-
Righteousness,” tho converse of last
.Sunday’s sermon, which was “SeP-
Rightcousness Has No Use for
Christ.”
"Daw Enforcement—Our Mayor
and Police,” will be the timely topic
at the Central Baptist Church. Gar
nett and Forsyth streets, of which
the Rev. Caleb A. Ridley is pastor.
His evening subject will be “Who
Said the Devil Was Dead?”
Tbt* Rev. A. C. Shuler, pastor of
the East Side Tabernacle, will preach
in the morning on “The Work of the
fhufch,” and in the evening on “The
Biggest Coward in the World.” A
children’s chorus will sing at the
KILLS SISTER.
'Third Degree'
Greatest Picture
Seen in Atlanta
Masterpiece of Lubin Company
Shown at Montgomery to
Invited Gueets.
Commerce has compiled voluminous
statistics, showing why Atlanta la the I evening service
logical point. Th«* statistics will be 1 Addresses by the Rev. (». R. Bu-
presented to Secretaries McAdoo and ford, the Rev. Dunbar H Ogden
Hston when they visit this city on and Marion Jackson will mark the
their tour of the South. (special services at the^ C ;5 n i t r al _™s-
“We are convinced we shall win
this competition for the lmilk.” said
Wllmer E. Moore, .president of the
chamber. Saturday, "because the beat
location will have to Win. It. is not
* matter of politics, and Atlanta is
the logical place, being situated R.
plain geographical center of the sec
tion. But Atlanta’s location is only
one of a dozen points in the city's
favor.”
COLONEL LOWRY JOINS
CHORUS OF PROSPERITY
Continued from Page 1.
visions of the currency bill are tak
ing their places with an air of confi
dence. ready to go ahead and make
the best of it.
Predicts a Record Year.
“The best of it ought to be pretty
good. It ought to be Just about the
lest year this country ever saw, and .1
have the South particularly in mind
and our own State - when 1 say that.
We are particularly bloused here in
Georgia with a stawlart, robust pros
perily that can not be shaken by the
storms of finance. 1 have no doubt
that Georgia was less affected by the
recent crisis than any other State In
the Union, in a way of speaking.
Georgia is a young State young in
the development of its natural re
sources; a young giant, just feeling
his strength.
•Tm a conservative, you know, and
I don’t fall into the hurrah line as
easily as some of these youngsters.
But this time 1 can’t see any reason
for not Joining the bhorus. Whatever
1 can do to help things along will he
done with all the might there is in
me.
"We’ve got h good President. 1
know him well, und he's a sound,
.-ana man For that reason l am glad
to see he holds his party in the hol
low of Lis hand for he docs that
very thing. As I said and l can’t
think of a better Illustration we’ve
been in need of medicine; we elected
to take a big dose of It, and we went
ahead and took it like Americans and
like men.
“We’ll feel the effects of that medi
cine for some time to come, and they
won't all he pleasant, either. But in
the end it will do us good—a lot of
good. How much good, perhaps some
less conservative man than I will be
more ready to say. But it will do us
good.”
byterian flundav school in the morn
ing. Their subjects, respectively, wid
be “1913,” ”1914” and “To-day.” IT
A. Wern* r will sing “One Sweetly
Solemn Thought."
Sheldon's Cantata To Be Sung.
A hundred reproductions of famous
paintings illustrating the nativity will
be displayed by the Rev. Arthur K
Gordon In the Sunday evening serv
ice In the Ponce D<iL*eon Baptist
Church.
Dr. Gordon will speak on the con
tribution of painting to the advance
ment of Christianity.
“The Story »»f. Bethlehem,” a
Christmas canto/i. will bo given
Tuesday evening in Trinity Church.
The cantata was written by Charles
A. Sheldon and is said to be the
first ever written by an Atlanta com
poser.
Universal Film Company Menage
rie in California Is Trebled.
Safeguards for Actors.
While unloading two carloads of
wild animals consigned to the West
ern branch of the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company at Los An
geles, oe Santos, an animal trainer
ir. the employ of the company, was
attacked by a lioness and seriously
Injured. The animals were restless
owing to their long trip, and a lion
ess broke away from her cage and
succeeded in breaking Into the cage
of a sister lion. The man in charge
of the animals was absent. Although
railroad employees heard the beasts
lighting, they were powerless to in
terfere. When the car was opened in
the presence of half a dozen trainers
in the employ of the Universal Com
pany, one of the Hons was found dead.
The other was crouched in the far end
of the car.
Santos went into the car with a
whip. The Usual methods of han
dling lions, however, did not prevail.
No sooner had Santos raised his whip
than the lioness jumped at him and
struck him twice with her powerful
paw before the other trainers could
give aid. The maddened animal was
overpowered, and Santos was drag
ged from the car.
There are now at Universal City a
pack of 25 wolves of all varieties.
When the company stages Russian
scenes none except Russian wolves
will be used, and the same rule will
obtain in regard to scenes in all parts
of the world.
With the trebling of the menagerie
it has been necessary to double the
size of the animal stage. That the*
actors A'ill not he placed In unneces
sary danger while acting with the
wild animals a. new system of run
aways is being constructed.
Erect Hospital
For Photoplayers
An emergency hospital has been es
tablished at the Hollywood, Cal., studios
of the Universal Film Manufacturing
Company. Although the company main
tains a fully equipped hospital at its
ranch in the San Fernando Valley, the
Hollywood studios are 7 miles distant
and immediate aid to the injured is often
required. Dr. Lloyd Mace, a practicing
physician and well known as an actor,
has been placed in charge of the hos
pital.
Those who were fortunate enough
to witness at the Montgomery The
ater last Sunday afternoon a private
review of the latest production by the
Lubin Comnany*® vast aggregation of
carefully selected talent in their of
fering in five parts of Charles Klein’s
country-wide success, “The Third De
gree,” were treated to the surprise of
their lives in the world of photo mo
tion plays and deported bewildered
and dazzled at the splendor of the
playlet and the minute attention paid
to the smallest detail, and all made
possible by the full co-operation of
the author and a remarkable cast of
the artists of this profession selected
for their especial fitness to enact its
very exacting characters.
This subject is being distributed in
the United States by the General
Film Company, who control the en
tire output of the Lubin Company,
and in this the surest dramatic hit
of recent years they have a complete
evening’s entertainment that has
been declared by (Titles to be the
most intense, thrilling and sincere
play of Its important, class, and cer
tainly no play from the "speaking
stage” ever lent itself so perfectly to
motion pictures and no finer film has
ever been offered to an all critical
public.
Kellermann Seeks
Wanner Water'for
Big Motion Picture
Sails With Company of 75 for Ber
muda for Great Universal Film
Feature Play.
Director Herbert Brenon and his Imp
Company, headed by Miss Annette Kel-.
lermann, the famous Australian water-
nymph, sailed from New York for Ber
muda on Saturday morning, on the R. 8.
Bermudian.
Including principals, supernumeraries,
cameramen, propertymen and the busi
ness staff, the company comprised 75
people. They go to the troplcdl islands
to enact the principal, scenes of the
forthcoming Universal feature film,
"Neptune’s Daughter,” the scenario of
which was recently completed by Cap
tain Leslie T. Peacocke. The Bermu
das will furnish an ideal environment
for this most unique Story, which doubt
less wifi create a sensation when shown
on tb' screen.
PICTIM
United Shoe Machinery Company
Gives Exhibition for Court in
Boston—Effect Startling.
Great Selig Play
At the Montgomery
For .«onie time back the Belig Com
pany has had in preparation "The
Adventures of Kathlyn” in a series of
< >riental romances picturized from
the pen of Harold McGrath, that in
point of thrilling interest, In daring
adventure with the savage denizens
of Jungle Land, and in spectacular
magnificence surpass any photoplays
ever produced.
These subjects are being released
through the General Film Company,
who control the output of the Asso
ciation of Licensed Manufacturers, of
which the Selig Company is a lead
ing member. To-morrow at the
Montgomery Theater will be shown
for the first time in Southern terri
tory the first of these series in three
parts which is titled "The Unwel
come Throne.” It will unfold the
story of a beautiful young American
girl, who, by strange stress of Fate,
is placed upon an unwelcome throne
by frenzied fanatic®, her adventure?
with wild animals, and with even
more crafty and cruel men. are start
lingly realistic, and make this, the
first of this series, exciting enough
to satisfy the most exacting.
Great Moral Lesson
In New Movie Play
The Victor Company Ip producing a
one-reel comedy-drama with sixty chil
dren in It. It concerns the problem of
the “poor little rich children.” who,
while they have all the exterior com
forts of fife, are sadly neglected so
far as affection is concerned und the
ultimate reformation of their parents.
The children in question go to the
barn of an afternoon with their parents’
clothes and invite all their friends to
witness their show admission, two pins.
Unwittingly they play a drama of their
own lives, duplicating their dulls for
children and the parents, watching from
without through a crack, see themselves
as in a mirror and repent.
Pathe Picture
Dummies Arrested
J. W. Kerrigan Wins
Popularity Contest
I. Warren Kerrigan, of the Universal,
who is at present being featured in a
four-reel production of “Samson,” has
been notified that be has won first place
in a popularity contest given by the
Pansy Motion Picture Correspondence
Club, of Buffalo, N. Y
G.H.Hazlehurst Quits!
A. C. L. to Aid Father
George Hall Hazlehurst. (\ E., |
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and j
M. C. E. of Harvard University, has i
resigned his position as sanitary en- !
glneer of the Atlantic Coast Line,
with headquarters at Wilmington, N.
teffective January 1.
Mr. Hazlehurst will become asso- j
elated in the municipal engineering I
work of his father, James Nlsbet Ha- j
zlehurst, with offices in the Hurt
Building.
NEW MANAGEMENT OF
THE OLD DUTCH MILL
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Only the best is good enough for
the Dutch Mill, and the policy of
the place has been changed also,
women and children being invited
to visit this theater without the
least cause of fear of smutty or
suggestive jokes or actions. The
shows thore are clean and fit for
anyone to witness and will con
tinue so. There will be nothing to
effend the most sensitive. A really
good show for 10 cents. Vou will
enjoy every minute of the time.
Ill a rourt specially darkened for
the occasion, a moving picture show
was given in Boston as part of the
defense of the United Shoe Machlm
cry Company In the dissolution suit
instituted by the Government on the
ground that the company has effect
ed an unlawful monopoly.
The •'movies" were employed to il
lustrate the operation of machine,
manufactured by the company and to
familiarize the jurors with the me
chanieal processes involved. Twentv-
svk films and slides were used the
exhibition lasting 40 minutes ’sid-
ney \V. Winslow, president of rh-.
company and one of the defendants
in the dissolution suit, explained th-
pictures as they were thrown otj tho
wall of the courtroom.
The entire process of manufaotur-
ing soles and heels to the uppers
known as "bottoming," was demon
strated. This process Is regarded a
the most important branch of shoe
manufacturing. The Government
contends that the Ttntted Company
has acquired hii unlawful monopoly or
the "bottoming” machines.
Tutmmics used by a Pathe director in
an auto wreck at South River, N. J.,
had the distinction of being shot at
and arrested by Chief of Police Op-
penberger, of that place, recently, ac
cording to a Xew Brunswick nowspa- i
per. The dummies, when not in use,
were placed in the storeroom of the
Washington Hotel. Pome jokers told the
chief ihat some men were stealing cigars
from the storeroom, and when he ar
rived and saw (he dim figures in the
darkness, he called upon them repeat
edly to surrender. Receiving no answer
he blazed away at them several times
before he discovered the joke.
GREAT MUSICAL FARCE
COMEDY COMPANY AT
THE BONITA THEATER
What is considered one of the
. best musical comedy companies on
, the road, the Allen and Meyer
S Company, is the. offering at Lie
. Bonita next week. In addition to
a good chorus, every one is a spe-
<J cialist, and there will not be a dull
moment during the entire show.
With the splendid orchestra
• Manager George Campbell has at
' the Bonita, the pinging and dam-
( ing and the music generally will be
( good, so you bad better not take a
t chance somewhere else when you
S know wliat the Bonita is.
MOVING
PICTURE -
SHOWS
VAUDETTE
Home of Mutual Movie*.
Monday.
“Giovanni’s Gratitude,” a Two-
Reel Reliance.
“He Would a-Huntlnq Go,” a
Keystone Comedy That is Good.
JACK LAMEY and JOE COMBS
—You Know.
FREE TO
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We beve e New Method that cures
Asthma ami we want you to try it at
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We especiall) want to send tt to
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This free offer la too Important to
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Civil Service Test
Entries Close Jan 2
E H. Jennings, secretary of the
Fifth Civil Service District, gave no
tice Saturday night that January 2
will be the last day of receiving ap
plications for the first grade exam
inations to be held February 7
Atlanta.
in
Free Weekly Concert
To-day at Taft Hall
The weekly free concert under the
auspices of the Atlanta Music Fes
tival Association will be given at
Taft Hall Sunday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock.
Charles Sheldon will be the organ
ist, and will be assisted by a chorus
of 250 voices.
COXife College and Conservatory
Cellefe Park,
Georgia.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
UK-iNTiKR ASTHMA CO.. Room
: j ; Niagara and Hudson Sts .
Buffalo. X V
<• f:» <• > iul of your method to:
tjatfOM
•ti -v»
■iff
38
jE5e$f fi ?
* ■'?" \ *i •KjJOtV
Call*** and Canter? story 1* btlnf
«vngnl*ed n»,*r? e*«*ry day aj* »n ln-
Uutlon thorough tnatrurtton and
high nt and aril*, and In its history of
.-f-'-ffly-v-rfM* sennty year* it is to day more tlior-
* oughl> orsanlsaa than er*r
■w"wJWmK£iLI b*for*
Co* CoUas* 1» Molly lo
oted near Atlanta, th* nu>»*
profresal ra city In th*
South, and Its health
record )a tutauivaaaed
Ir t>oa*ta of hartn* tha
■uo«f modern equipment
for Instruction In lit
rrary aud i-onaerrator?
Ksw ' 'irk. and It pride*
SPptadf on tta heaxittful
fiS!|Onmpiis with tuar.y bn-
:iiral specimens Its
•ell equtn’ed libraries.
ywis* fOoV"- . ' Ahorator. « v.d mil
. Vo* - ^ . ■* :n - s *>'LI n-iioh to tha
.jsBXK&s- .-ink ■
Cox College La- always ra>u. •, u II. ’•«•■ 'aa.. ' • • - .Mi and ?> !;> < will) pride
to its many students and alumnae nhe • ■ m ' • •? n». - . r u-n-nt places tu our Southland
The present tit ft of officers and n>r' liter** v aid ■•<>!’« ,r» story departments miml<en» SI.
The fuldit:* principles lu the . -*t f ... * n. ■■ a. ’ ai.d p- r* i ,cy and us
uemhats represent some of the he*' A-.-ir *1 Kur •; - s ard of.*<*r?» Me*.
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COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY, COLLEGE PARK. GEORGIA
Montgomery Theater
LATEST PICTURES—LATEST r TEATURES—
LATEST EVERYTHING.
To-morrow, Monday,
GENERAL FILM COMPANY’S
First Run Pictures
-Three Reel Drama, first of the
series of Oriental Romances,
“THE ADVENTURES OF
KA t ALYN,” from the pen of
Harold McGrath, entitled “THE
UNWELCOME THRONE,” and
her thrilling adventures with the
savage denizens of Jungle Land.
Latest and greatest Animal
Picture.
SELIG’S
Pathe Weekly
Also
Country-wide Happenings of the
Moment.
The Trials Attraction-—ANNA
VON HOFFMAN TRIO—Vo-
caiists and Instrumentalists Ex
traordinaire.
the: elite
Monday.
“The Vengeance of the Juet.” a
Great Warner Feature In Three
Parts. This Is Really a Great Pic
ture That Others Would Charge 10
Cents For, But You May See It
Here for 5 Cents.
ALAMO MO, 1
•Unadorned Beauty,” a Splendid
Two-Reel Vltagraph.
“Mary’* Proposal,” Sixth and
Last Story of Series of "Who Will
Marry Mary?”
Old Favorites Back
JACK LAMEY
*
JOE COMBS
Return Monday to greet old friends at
VAUDETTE
ALAMO MO. 2
“The Modern Jekyl and Hyde,” a
Great Two-Reel Kalem.
“Her Husband's Friend.” Kalem
Drama With Unusual Merit.
TOM KANE AND CLIFF WINE-
HILL.
ALCAZAR THEATER
Monday.
All Great Feature Pictures.
The program will be announced
later, but may be sure It will be
worth seeing.
THEATER
SAVOY THEATER
Monday.
“Mike and Jake as Pugilists,” a
Joker Comedy With a Punch.
“The Highwayman’s Shoes.” a
Twc-Reel Eclair Drama That Is
Worth Seeing.
THE MONTGOMERY
Monday.
“Adventures o* Kathlyn." a
Wonderful Three-Peel Animal Pic
ture Drama That Is a Masterpiece
of the Selig Company.
Pathe Weekly.
ANNA VON HOFFMAN TRIO.
Vocalists and Instrumentalists Ex
traordinary.
Under New Management.
EXCLUSIVE PICTURE SERVICE
Can only be seen on Whitehall at this theater.
1 he policy of the house has been changed, and only
clean shows will be given. There will be nothing to
offend.
YVomen and children will receive every considera
tion and attention.
SPARKLING MUSICAL COMEDY
and
HEGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE
New Show Every Week.