Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13
XMLDIEi s S PM AT MHE HIT TUESDAY
ON NEXT TUESDAY CHILDREN WILL
BE ADMITTED FREE AT THE FAIR
The Georgia-Carolina Fair Will Throw Open Its Gates to the
Children of Georgia and South Carolina.
Tuesday of next week will be “f'liil
dron’s Day” at the Georgia-Carolina
Fair, which will open Monday and
close Friday.
Superintendent of Schools Lawton
B. Evans has just issued a general
order providing for the dismissal of
pupils in all of the city schools next
Tuesday at 1 o'clock. This, he says,
will give them ample time to spend at
the fair.
There has recently been some com
plaint heard about the public school
children in Augusta getting too maqv
FEARLESS FRENCH LION TRAINER
WITH LEON WASHBURN’S SHOWS
Will be at the Georgia-Carolina Fair Next Week. It is Won
derful How the Lions Warm up to Her and Become Docile.
Madame Pauline, the fearless French
trainer in the great Wild Animal
Arena of the Leon Washburn Shows,
which will be here as the feature of
the fair of October 19th to 24th, chats
most interestingly on the subjugation
and education of her savage pupils.
She has had years of experience with
them and knows whereof she %peaks.
“Animals, both wild and domestic,”
she says, "have instinct or if you
please call it intelligence. For in
stance the most savage lion just out
of the jungles of Africa, will go into
a perfect frenzy when a man comes
near his cage, but by leaving him
alone, with a curtain around the cage,
so the animal is practically in soli
tary confinement, leave him without
food or water for 24 hours and then
let no one approach him but his train
er with food and drink. It does not
take him long to realize that the per
son is his ‘meal ticket’ so to speak,
and it is wonderful how li6 warms
up to him and becomes docile. In the
training of the animals it must he
first considered that they do not know
the meaning of one word from
LAST CHANCE TO SEE MARY PICKFORD
AT THE STRAND, FORMERLY BONITA
The four words of the title voice the
opinion of Augusta motion picture-goers,
in regard to IVJary Pickford, tho charm
ing little heroine of the production a#
the Strand (formerly the Bonita). Words
are practically inadequate to describe
her, as she appears here, but both in
the picture and in real life she is Just
“Such a Little Queen.”
But the picture, which is the product
of the brain of Charming Pollock, does
more than boast the presence of this
little lady. It might be defined as a
romantic comedy-drama, producing
heartiest and enthusiastic laughs in
scores of places, yet through all there is
an und:rlying touch of romance, and al
most of pity, on the spectators’ part,
for her majesty, who is forced for po
litical reasons to flee to America.
Supporting the staV is Carlyle Black
well, as the Bosnian prince, who for
political reasons is also forced to flee
his kingdom. Bussell Bassett, as the
proud prime minister calls for many a
roar of laughter, when he is placed in
the same serio-hurnorous situation as
his mistress. Harold Lockwood as a
typical American business man, appears
in a role well suited to him. Arthur
Hoops as Prince Eugene, the only heavy
of the piay, has a small part. The rest
Many Rotary Dollars Did Good
Work on “Pay a Debt Day”
Rotary dollars began coming in on
Monday morning, like the first robins
of the season. As the day wore on,
more and more appeared, until this
morning the big flock swept down on
The Herald office through the U. S
Mail. Hike those same little birds,
the Rotary dollars had been out in
the world, nested, laid, hatched and
accomplished the allotted task, and
then flown home again to roost for
the winter.
They seem in some measure also to
have carried out the Parable of the
Rower. Some undoubtedly fell by the
wayside. Dr. W. C. Ryle paid two to
somebody who kept and guarded them
NO MORE THE BONITA;
IT’S NOW THE STRAND
Prizes Awarded Yesterday.
Takes Same Name a 3 Big
Theater in New York, Where
the Greatest Photo-Plays
Are Shown.
It is The Strand now, not the Bo
nita!
The Judges. Messrs. H. H. Morrle,
C. B. Hanson and T. C. Bryan, chosen
to select the best and most appropri
ate name for the motion picture the
atre on the seven hundred block of
Broad street, formerly known as the
Bonita, whose management has Just
passed into the hands of Messrs.
Sparks and Schrameek, announced
their decision ip the matter at f<
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The decision was in favor of the
"Isis," but the name "Strand" was
preferred by the managers and has
been adopted. The prize of $lO. how -
ever. went to Sirs. J. W. Swinfortl. of
266 Broad street, who submitted the
name decided upon by the Judges
There were six people to send In the
name "The ytrand" and the manage
ment of the theater has awarded Co
holidays. It is on this account, and
the desire of Mr. Evans himself to
see that there are not too many hol
idays given, that the established cus
tom of giving the school children a
full holiday to attend the fair is
broken.
It is useless to say that there will
be hundreds and hundreds of girls
and boys at the fair next Tuesday.
They won’t miss It.
All school children on Tuesday will
he admitted to the grounds free of
charge. »
another but simply recognize sounds.
By that I mean that when you com
mand a lion to lie down, he only does
so because, he associates that sound
with your action in making him lie
down. If you said instead ‘Stand up'
and then made him lie down, he would
do so just as readily at the contrary
order. Animals also respond to oues.
For instance you can teach a lion to
do any one act at a certain signal.
Raising your hand or whip, etc. Ani
mals also work their performances by
routine and it is impossible to cut out
one detail of that performance. The
very minute you do the animal be
comes confused and don’t know what
to do. Many trainers are attacked
by animals they are training by rea
son of their impatience. The animal
does not understand what is wanted
of it and the trainer loses patience
and gets brutal and a grand mix up
is the result. The only thing to do
when you find your savage pupil get
ting cross and ugly is to get out of
the cage and let him alone awhile.
Then go hack and he will work most
willingly.”
of the cast enact their parts excellently,
and together with the pricipals form a
remarkably well balanced picture.
Coming Photo-Plays.
-.t- I *, o featuru pictures, "Europe at
Mar and "Little Gray Lady,” Jane
Grey, starring in the latter picture, will
he shown at the Strand tomorrow (Wed
nesday) at the same hours.
Thursday and Friday Augustans will
he given the opportunity to see one of
the best feature productions in the
world. It is “Martha of the Low
lands,’ in which Mme. Bertha Kallch
the international star, portrays the lead
ing- role.
Mme. Kalich is the latest star the
Famous Players have recruited from the
legitimate stage to the screen, in "Mar
tha of the Lowlands” she makes her
debut into th field of motion pictures,
in a production that well deserves her
fame and her remarkable histrionic
ability.
It has been a long time since a picture
such as this has made its appearance.
Perhaps in less skillful hands it might
be offensive, as the story is very deli
cate and lias to be dealt with in a cor
responding manner, but it comes far
from being offensive as it is told in this
picture.
carefully and returned them to the
Herald unspotted and untarnished
first thing Monday morning. Two
fell in the stony ground ol the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. who return
ed them with an apologetic inscrip
tion, ‘‘We owe no one.” The tares
got some of them also.
Altogether the dollars accomplish
ed a great number of transactions,
though not as many as ten apiece on
an average as was hoped they might.
The greatest number, with the excep
tion above, mentioned, is fourteen
and the average is about six. But
that was going well even so.
each of them a ticket good for thirty
days at "The Strand."
Those who submitted the name "The
Strand" were:
Miss Lucy McGowan, 925 Reynolds
street.
Mrs. G. W. Andrews, 1132 Greene
street.
Mrs. Eph, Takospe, 1028 Ellis street.
Miss A. B. Tarver, 1322 Ellis street.
Miss Bessie Lamar, Augusta.
Miss M. Greneker, 1442 Monte Sana
avenue.
"The Strand” Is the largest and
finest theater in the city of New York
where the most famous motion pic
ture productions of the age are ex
hibited and run top weeks at a time.
The Strand In Augusta will be a
second New York Strand. The Strand
In this city will exhibit some of the
most famous films that are made.
resolutions” sympathy
FOR MR. WALTER A. CLARK
Camp 436, U. C. V. Held Its
Regular Quarterly Meting on
Monday Night.
Resolutions of sympathy for Mr.
Walter A Clark, camp historian, who
is seriously 111, were adopted at the
regular quarterly meeting of Camp
435, United Confederate Veterans,
last night.
Camp Command“r Geo. F. Lamback
presided, and CaptHin E. .1 O’Connor
actcr as secretary at the meeting.
CAMPAIGN ON TO
HELP TILL
STATE II
Enthusiastic Meeting of Augus
ta Business Men Held at the
Genesta Hotel Monday Night
After Delightful Luncheon.
Eighty-four of Augusta's business
men met last night at the Hotel Ge
nesta for a Dinner Conference on the
Work of the Young Men’s Christian
Association. The meeting was en
thusiastic from the beginning. The
after-dinner speakers were Mr. G. I.
Walker of Atlanta, a member of the
State Executive Committee; Mr. B.
G. Alexander of Knoxville, Tenn., a
member of the International Commit
tee. who with Mr. J. V. Read, the state
secretary, laid before the men the
work of the association in Georgia
and Florida. The facts as presented
shCTced that the State Committee
had in the past years not been able
to cope with the work on account of
the rapid growth, and that if the
present policy was continued that the
association already established might
suffer for want of proper supervision,
and that those places where new as
sociations ought to he established,
would not get the right kind of at
tention.
Force Inadequate.
For the past ten years the State
Committee has had but one man in
the field, and he has not been able to
properly take care of all the calls
made on him for advice and assist
ance. Last spring at a conference of
the association men held at Macon, it
was decided that a larger policy and
plan for the state work should be put
into effect, and it was then decided
that a budget amounting to $16,000
should be raised in the two states and
that two or three new additional men
should he added to the state force.
The plan called for a canvas of every
city where associations are located,
and that the amount should be in pro
portion to the size and other condi
tions.
$1,200 From Augusta.
The proportionate amount for Au
gusta on this basis is $t,200 and by
the following resolution, introduced by
Mr. Jas. M. Hull, it was decided by
those present to enter immediately
into a canvas in Augusta to raise this
amount:
“Whereas, it is evident that the
splendid work of the Young Men's
Christian Association, now organized
in our state needs additional strength
ening in order to enable It to reach
our young men and boys in larger
numbers and with greater effect; and
"Whereas, such strengthening in
the case of many associations is not
possible under present conditions, and
perhaps never will he, except as done
in a co-operative way through the
state committee; and
"Whereas, the young men and hoys
in many unorganized cities should re
ceive attention that is not now possi
ble; therefore be it
"Resolved, That we Indorse the po
sition taken by the association leaders
in the state last April, and, according
ly, Join hands for a short campaign to
at once secure subscriptions for the
proportion of the enlarged state work
budget allotted to our city.”
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Holbrau Hotel.
R. Sheridan, Indiana; W T. Comer,
Ailanta; J. R. Calhoun, Charleston; P.
G. Turner, Atlanta; H. G. Monony, Mll
len; E. J. Basden.
Albion Hotel,
C. F. Stone, Atlanta; A. Rhlmn, Chi
cago; W C. Ryan, New Y<Fk; J. N.
Cobh. Boston, Mass.; 1,. W. Simon, Bal
timore, Md.; G. J. Dressigalker, New
York; .1 .F. Blanche. South Cafirollna;
E. C. Kershaw. Baltimore, Md.; T. R.
Jennings, Georgia.
Genesta Hotel.
J. V. Reid. Atlanta; G. 11. Snead,
Virginia; K. E. Hoagson, Atlanta; C, O.
Ruder, Atlanta; F. H. Jones, Jackson
ville. Fla.; T. 11. Mcßorie, Florence. 8.
C.; J. C. Wheeler, Wilmington, N. C.
Planters Hotel. %
W. B. Gloss, South Carolina; W. I.
Bush, South Carolina; J. 11. Davis, Ath
ens, Ga.; E. Walden, Atlanta; T. D.
Breeden, City.
DEATHS
SCHMITT, MI SB JULIA R.—Daugh
ter of the late Mrs. Anna Schmitt,
died yesterday afternoon at five
o’clock at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. O. J. Dorr, 1221 Greene
street, after one week’s Illness
The funeral services were con
ducted from the Church as the
Sacred Heart this afternoon at 4
o'clock and the Interment follow
ed in the city cemetery. The fol
lowing gentlemen acted as pall
bearers; Messrs. P, H. Rice, and
Dr. J. D. Bernard; active, .1. H.
Mulherln. E. J. Loris, T. 8 Gray,
T. J. O'Leary .T. Gordon Welgle
and R. H. Land.
TURNER, MR. DANIEL.—Died yes
terday morning at his home, 28
Race Row, In the 77th year of his
age, after an illness of seven
weeks. The funeral services were
held at the residence at 8 o’clock.
The remains of deceased was
shipped this morning via the O
& F„ to Blun, Ga„ where the In
terment took place In the Blun
Cemetery. Besides his wife, Mrs.
I.ticy Turner, deceased is sur
vived by two sons, Clenton E. and
G. Andrew Turner; three daugh
ters, Mrs. .T. T,. Harper, of this
city, Mrs. S. E. Snipes. Blun, Os.,
and Mrs. W W f . Clark, Monssette,
Ga. and also by three brothers
and one sister.
The AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
PLAZA HOTEL TO
OPEN SATURDAY
NIGHT
However, Mr. H. G. Kale Will
Entertain His Friends With
Banquet Thursday Night. The
Plaza is an Elegant Hostlery.
The Plaza Hotel will open for busi
ness on Saturday night next. The
elegant hostlery constructed by Mr. H.
G. Kale on Barrett Plaza and Walker
street is receiving the finishing touch
es now and it is one of the most beau
tiful hotels of its size anywhere in the
country.
The hotel has 75 rooms, every one
carpeted with splendid material, ele
gant furniture, each room with a
telephone and with almost every room
having a connecting hath. It Is five
•loors, including the basement, and
has been leased by the Plaza Hotel
Company. Manager Wilson announces
that everything will he In readiness
for the formal opening Saturday night.
On Thursday night Mr. H. G. Kale,
the owner, will entertain a number
of his friends with an elegant ban
quet at the Plaza. This Is expected
to he a most enjoyable affair.
The Plaza was built nfter plans by
Mr. G. Lloyd Preacher, architect. The
building was erected by Mr. J. W. Sl
bort, contractor, and Alexander-Gond
wln-Duvall Company are the renting
agents.
With the completion of the new
postoffice the entrance to Augusta
will be the most beautiful of any city
in the South.
Speaking
... THE...
Public Mind
To The Herald:
I wish to call 'the attention of the
proper authorities to a grade crossing
on the Central Railroad several miles
from the city. It should be fixed as
any automobile in the world going
over it often will be fit for the junk
heap soon. It is on a road which
runs from the Old Savannah to the.
new Savannah road. This road goes
off from the old Savannah about a
mile beyond Mr. Dan Bowles’ place,
right where Mr. Jacob l’hinlzy has
built a new barn on a place he re
cently purchased. I am sure that It
is a public road. I do not know
whether the county or the railroad
should do the work but some one
should. Going up the crossing an in
cline of at least 45 to 50 degrees, one
finds at the top a crossing which is
ho rouph as to tear up any automo
bile, buggy or other vehicle that
strikes it. I hope that the proper
authorities will take immediate action.
RONG SUFFERING.
HELP! PROTECTION! JUSTICE!
To the Herald:
Shame on you for letting somebody
else write under my non-de-plume!
Indignation and fie! “Long Suffering
Indignation and fie! "Long Suffering”
is ME, I MYSERF, —I won’t have any
body else using It.
I did not write the letter which ap
peared In today’s first edition, which
I bought on the street a few minutes
ago, and I hope to lodge this protest
with you In time to get It In your af
ternoon edition. Please don't let It oc
cur again, don't let anybody else usurp
my throne.
Just as I am getting the Authorities
thoroughly terrified of me, so that
thoy carry out Instantly my vaguest
hint, and cringe before the lash of my
displeasure, forsooth, you let some
body else ride in my chariot.
Don’t you fix that railroad crossing,
Authorities. Don’t have anything to
do with It. Its very well as It Is, Let’s
teach that pnrty a lesson. You better
not do what I don't say!
(The Only Original)
LONG SUFFERING,
(Guaranteed to have suffered the
longest.)
AT THE BIJOU
Unladen, the bicycle nnd monocyloe
artist, at the Bijou tills week, isl cer
tainly one of the best In the business.
He does some of the hardest feats to
perform on the one-wheel machine
with perfect ease and as calmly as if
taking a smoke. He’s great; that’s
all there Is to It! Y’oughter see ’lm.
And Uaisden Is simply one, Just one,
of four big vaudeville acts Manager
Sparks Is offering the last half of the
week. The entire bill, as usual, will
he changed Monday, and again next
Thursday.
Among the other live features on
the program is the splendid dancing
act of the Morin Sisters. Their danc
ing Is among the best ever seen for
the price In Augusta, They are a*
light on their feet as fairies and thcr
costumes last night were beautiful.
Bert and Lottie Walton, In their
comedy singing, talking and dancing
are really clever. The former Is an
exceptionally good contortionist. He
would probably make even a greater
hit If he used a Gown’s make-up.
"A Night on the Wharf," n fares
comedy skit done by Brown, D*lmer-»
and Brown is good and they all have
exceptionally good voices.
Andonegui’s orchestra plays at ev
ery performance.
Matinees Muring world's series
baseball games, only), at 4:30, and
night performances at 7:30 and »:30.
P. 1. BLANCHARD
SHOT MONDAY BY
BLACKSMITH
Well Known Farmer and Mer
chant of Columbia County
Shot Three Times by Black
smith Who is 65 Years of
Age. Will Recover.
Mr. P. A. Blanchard, a well-known
farmer and merchant of Winfield,
Ga., In Columbia county, was shot
three times and seriously wounded
Monday by Filmore Pearee, a white
man and a blacksmith about 65 years
of age. Sheriff Peter Crawford, of
Columbia county, was In the city
Tuesday and told a reporter of the
shooting. Mr. Blanchard was shot In
the leg, the arm and the shoulder. It
is believed that he will recover.
It seems that the two men lmd had
some words the day before and Pearre
took a pistol from one of his son-in
law’s house and shot Mr. Blanchard
when he passed by the blacksmith’s
shop.
Sheriff Crawford was In another
portion of the county when the shoot
ing occurred and rushed to Winfield
as quickly as possible. However, when
he arrived Pearre had made his es
cape.
AUGUSTA PBESBYTERV
IT REID mORIAI
Will be Organized on Tuesday
Night. Rev. J. A. Simpson to
Preach Opening Sermon.
The Augusta I’heshytery will he or
ganized at the Reid Memorial Church
lon the Hill Tuesday night.
Delegates to the Presbytery are ar-
I riving during the day Tuesday and a
'large attendance Is expected. Rev.
|S. L. McCarty, the pastor, and the
| members of the Reid Memorial
i Church are preparing for the enter
tainment of the visitors.
Following Is the program for the
j week;
i Tuesday evening—8, opening ser
mon, Rev. J. A. Simpson; organiza
tion; report of committee on program.
Wednesday morning 9:16-9:30, de-
I votional exercises, Rev. J. L. Brown
lee; 9:80-11:30, business; 11:30, ser
mon, Rev. E. I’. Miekel.
Wednesday afternoon—3:3o-5; 30,
! business.
Wednesday evening—B:oo, Berinon,
Rev. D. W. Hrannen, T) ,D.
Thursday morning—9:ls-9:30, devo
tional exercises, Rev. J. L. Brownlee;
i 9:30-12:30, business.
1 Thursday afternoon—3:3o-5:30, bus
j Iness.
Thursday evening 8:00, foreign
! missions meeting; address, "A Mis
i aionary Tour of the Orient,” Mr.
Charles A Rowland, chairman Lay
men's Missionary Movement.
Friday morning—9:15-9:30. devo
tional exercises. Mr. J. Hart. Sibley;
9:30-12:30, business; adjournment.
SECOND TEST OF P. 0.
FOUNDATION IS TAKEN
Two More Piles Yet to Undergo
50-Ton Pressure. Water
proofing Going on Now.
The second of the four concrete
pedestal piles to be tested In the foun
dation for the new Augusta poatofflce
was relieved of the fifty-ton weight, a
box of sand, at 10 a. ni. Tuesday,
with no settlement In the concrete. In
order to make the tests of the foun
dation complete, four piles at different
locations on the lot were selected to
undergo the 50-ton pressure. The last
test will be mado Inside of a couple
of weeks.
Mr. Leper, the government construe*
HP - , '
Scene in Oliver Morosco’s Production of “Peg O’ My Heart,”
J. Hartley Manners’ Big New York Success. At The Orand
Next Monday and Tuesday, with Tuesday Matinee.
tlon superintendent passed upon the
first test made as being very satisfac
tory.
The tar paper—the water-proofing
process, as it is called—4s being laid
on the concrete footings which sur
mount the piles, and in a few days Hie
brick masons will be on the job to
complete the foundation for the mas
sive stone and marble building.
THE “ACME” PLAY AT
THE GRAND LAST NIGHT
“The Port of Mipsins Men,” which
was presented to two full-sized houses
yesterday afternoon and night at the
Grand, is a film of a somewhat dif
ferent typo than those previously pro
duced by the Famous Players Film
Company. Its setting is entirely for
eign, and the film tells a tale of roy
alty and plots to defraud the rightful
heir to the throne that brings a new
note into their work. The play l«
full of action and should prove inter
esting to the picture audience of the
higher class.
This film concern was exceedingly
fortunate in obtaining the use of the
Gould estate in Lakewood, N. J., for
taking the exteriors. The grounds are
beautiful and fit in with the tone of
the story exceedingly well.
In the chief role Arnold Daly, a
prominent star of the legitimate stage,
proves an attractive Armitage,
a worthy friend of Frederick, the heir
to the throne of Etruria.
The claim of Frederick to the throne
of Etruria is opposed by the Arch
duchess in behalf of her illegitimate
son. The story deal* with the at
tempts of the Archduchess and her
partners to defraud Frederick Augus
tus. The Archduke, his son, and John
Armitage, his friend, who 1h the son
of the Prime Minister go to America,
where they plan to wait until they are
summoned by Emperor Augustus as
a sign that he accepts their claims.
Many exciting scenes follow, filled
with attempted murders and love in
terest, but. in the end, owing to the
loyalty and bravery of John Armit
age, Frederick Augustus is set upon
the throne. As a. reward for his labors
Armitage asks that he may be allowed
to become a gentleman of private life
and marry the American girl he has
learned to love, Shirley Claiborne.—L
Y. M. 0. A. DIRECTORS TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
The regular monthly meeting of the
hoard of directors of the Young Mi n's
Christian Association will lie held at
the Association building lit 8:15 o'clock
Tuesday evening, The meeting was
postponed from last week. it will
be the first meeting of the board since
the first of last summer.
STATE, COUNTY AND SCHOOL
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1914.
The digest for tho aiioxe taxes Is
now In my hands for collection.
The rates are as follows:
State 45
Countv 65
School 39
Total $1.39
$1.39 per hundred, or sl3 90 per
thousand. Those Interested re
quested to make prompt payments.
CHAH. S. BOHLKR,
Tax Collector.
s>, ’
Miss Annette Kellermann, the
Perfect Woman, Now at
The Grand.
■STUNS Off
TO COTTON POOL
CONFERENCE
Prominent Bankers of South to
Gather in Atlanta. What the
Plan of Mr. Festus J. Wade
Really Is.
President William Schwefgert of the
Augusta (’leaping House Aossoclation,
and Mr. K. A. Pendleton, cashier of the
National Exchange Hank, left Tuesday
afternoon for Atlanta to attend a con
ference of the leading bankers of tin*
South on the proposed $150,000,000 cot
ton pool which has been projected by
Festus J. Wade, president of the Mer
cantile Trust Company of St. T,ouis and
other prominent hankers. Under this
plan $150,000,000 is to be subscribed by
the hanks of lids country and one-third
of the money is to he subscribed in the
South. It is planned to lend six cents
per pound, or SBO per hale, on 5.000,000
bales ol cotton for one year at seven per
cent. Each subscriber to the fund in
the South will got in return thtee times
as much us the subscription. For In
stance, If Augusta should subscribe sl,-
500,000 she would get back $4,500,000.
However, Mr. Schweigert recently
wired Mr. Festus J. Wade, In regard to
Augusta subscribing to the fund, that
tills city was tlie second largest Inland
cotton mavket in the world and that the
hanks of tills eity'should he the recelp
lents of aid from the $150,000,000 pool
and not a contributor thereto.
As President of the Union Savings
Bank, which does no cotton business,
Mr. Schweigert did not go to Atlanta,
but he has gone as a president o»f the
Clearing House Association, representing
all of the banka.
The hanks of Augusta have plenty of
money for legitimate business, but none
for speculation, so the reporters glean
from conversations with Augusta bank
ers. .lust what will be the outcome of
the conference In Atlanta, with regard
to Augusta becoming a beneficiary of
the money to bo raised by the pool can
not be forecasted.
mm f 7 f £
At Strand (Formerly Bonita)
Mary Pickford, in “Such a
Little Queen.”
Oo you know of any other
improvement you can make
to your homo that will add
so much to its intrinaio value
at having it wired for aloe
tricity 7
A PARAMOUNT PLAY
AT THE
STRAND
TODAY
Continuous After 10:S0 a. m.
MARY PICKFORD
—-IN—
ASuch a Little Queen’
Hupported by Carlyle Blackwell
and an Able Cast.
Prices, up to 0 p. m. 5c and 10c.
AftPr 8 p. m., 10c and 20c.
Music by 4-Piece Orchestra
• After 7:30.
Be a Strand Frequenter—and
Be Glad.
AT THE
BIJOU
TODAY
An Extraordinary Show.
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
Identical New York Attractions.
The Best Program for Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
I
BAISDEN
Bicycle Novelty Act.
II
MORIN SISTERS
Singing and Dancing.
111
BROWN, DELMERE &
BROWN
Comedy Skit.
IV
BERT AND LOTTIE
WALTON.
COMEDY, DANCING, TALK
IND AND DANCING.
Two Reels of Movies and An
donegul’a Musis.
Read About the Bijou Elsewhere
In Thle Paper.
Threo Performance* Daily—
-3:30, 7:30 and 9:30.
SAME OLD PRICES.
Join the Bijou Crowd and En
joy Yourself. It’* a Show
Worth While.
SEVEN