Newspaper Page Text
SIX
Special Matinees For Acme Pfays at
the Grand This Week Beginning
With “Lights ot London”
The photo-play “Lights of I-onrton "
which whh produced under the direc
tion of Mr. William A. Brady from a
revival of the original play as It was
presented on the An erlcan stage some
26 years aao, will be the Acme at
traction at the Grand tomorrow (Mon
davi. matinee and night.
Manager Tnrit announces that during
the coming week the same special
prices will prevail for the rratinees ar
(m yesterday, vie. children under 12
yetrs of age. S <wts In any part of
the house, and school children over
12 years. 10 cants to any part of the
house. At nights the seats will la
reserved ns usual, arid the same prh
Will prevail. At night there an V
scats In the Grand at 10 cents. An
donegut's orchestra plays for all per-
forrrunees ,
Continue Dancing Exhibitions
At all Acme presentations during the
coming two weeks l>r»f. I'reemsn wlll
give an exhibition of the modern hall
room dnnclnc and at each perform
ance will hr assisted by Miss Stella
Hollingsworth of this city sdid Miss
Julia Oldham, Ills regular partner.
Prof Freeman has a repertoire of about
200 different dances and In no two
exhibitions will the same steps be
deinoruMrated. _ ..
MM.p, tricifu’ feature** of Hie prow
en tat lon 'd the Grand hist night
pleased every Acn e patron present and
It is assured that It will meet with
inn, lies favor In Aueusta The dancing
L L in Augusta this year Is des
t ne. to be greater than ever before
Tim nlciure, “one of Our Girls,
ha mg missed express connections
vr-urdnv al Foltimhl'i, P. . was not
shown ‘ hut will he the attraction at
the Grand next Saturday afternoon
, nrnbaHv and if not, “Aft
ana niprui, ■ * > ,
ernu itli ’’ a Daniel Frohman photo-
At The Graml
“STOP THTEF" FRIDAY—BPECIAL
MATINEE.
Another success »f il distinctly
“worth while" order, line he* " *->■"*■ un
tour with the pnstlge "I neiu-ly a
year's run nt the Gaiety Theater. Now
•York city, as a recommendation.
••Hop .Thief" in a farce of laughs,
thrill* sntl surprises To follow It*
plot won't. perhaps, 'ax your patlnece,
hui the dialogue, Bltuatlon* nml cli
max.* will keep you In IM'cat good
humor for two and » Imlf hours and
send you home with the (satisfactory
feeling taht your time hiui been well
repaid. , ,
A* a producer of hearty laughs
•stop Thief" ran claim the palm. The
story around which the play has been
const ruetod ha* to do with a family In
which there are two kleptomaniac,
though neither of the persons so af
flicted suspects the trail tu the other.
■When the play opens It Is the wed
ding of the daughter of the elder
kleptomaniac who Is going tobe mar
ried to the younger "take things with
out nsking” man. ,
The house Is full of beautiful and
expensive wedding presents and both
of the people of morbid impulse feel
the desire to steal creeping over them.
To keep from exercising this desire
the younger man telephone* to police
headquarters for a detective to come
and watch him and put back anything
he takes on the sly.
The message to the police Js not
understood snd no detective jßits In
an appearance, hut a real thief, who la
taken for a "fly” cop does, and when
he Is told of the situation he keeps
up the deception, which gives dm. as
he declares, the softest opportunity
for "crib" cracking of his career.
“Slop Thief’ is essentially ' n farce
of swift action, snappy dialogue and
climax surprises Its funny situations
follow each other so rapidly that the
laugh* brought forth I>> one trend on
the heels of the next, with the result
that the audience Is kept In n con
tinuous explosion of merriment
throughout the entire performance.
Bert Leigh and Miss Has.el Burgess
assume the roles of the titles e* who
are sw. ethearts and they are said to
be well suited to their i'Snt* "Stop
Thief will be presented at the Grand.
••HIGH JINKS."
The story of "High Jinks." which
Arthur Hnmmersteln will present at
the Grand November 24th. 1* nil about
g perfume, which, once Inhaled, make*
all who have sniffed of it not only
good-natured hut remarkably hilar
ious. The secret of the perfume 1*
communicated by the doacoverer to
an American nerve specialist In Barts.
-to ■ mma- ***** ■■ 1 ""
J-• "**' *
3 I^#;lL. . .
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IIS '
Otis Skinner in “The Silent Voice," at the Grand Wednes
day, November 18 th.
dramm, will bp ahown.
Next Wednesday’* Program.
On Wednesday “A Gentleman From
will fill the Acme pro-
I ■ The tit or yof ’’A Gentleman
I'j-t.c VflswiMxlppr* revolven around the
adventures in VV&Hhinffton of a newly*
• lectt-(j from Mississippi, fat,
Jovial Mill Langdon, wjio is sent to
the capital by fiie ’’trust” interests
* «n c.ay mark, who will coincide
with their idem through frlcndwhip
for the men who put him there. The
old gentleman, a cavalier of the old
school, has a high sepse of honor, and,
I seeing through their schemes, defeats
! fie m nnfl comes off victorious In a
ft a hit that threatens to destroy him
financially, politically and, what wan
even u ore vital to him, to the
honor of his family. Ilia daughters
become infatu ited with Washington
social life and the elder becomes en
gaged to n congressman, Norton, who
tries t«» put through a hill placing a
naval baac at a point in the gulf of
Mexico, where h<- has persuaded tils
fiancee and her brother to Invest their
money. Old Mangdon discovers Nor
ton’s treachery and breaks the engage
ment.
“Bud” Haines, a bright young news
paper correspondent in Washington,
has become acquainted with Dangdon
shortl after the latter’s arrival at the
yapitril anrl becomes the private sec
retary of the new senator. Knowing
tin* perils of Washington political life,
he steers the old man safely past the
reefs and captures the old man’s
younger dnlighter.
The old man falls a victim to the
charms rif a dashing widow, while the
pert young stenographer, who furnishes
quite a hit of the coit edy. surrenders
to a persistant young reporter.
The doctor decides to try It in his
practice, and experiments ori a young
female patient. She becomes so Joy
ous under its Influence • that she
throws her arms around the doctor’s
neck and kisses him to her heart's
content. Her husband, a. quarrelsome
Frenchman, is witness of the incident,
and at once seeks satisfaction from
the doctor. How the physician sought
to outwit the Frenchman, and a tan
gled maze of femininity from the Hub
stance matetr of the remainder of the
plot, whose fun mounts higher and
higher as It proceeds. The book and
lyrics were written by Ot4<> Hauer
bach. Itudolf Frtml, composer of "The
Firefly,” has furnished a score which
is said to be richer In lively and hu
morous dance melodies than any of
recent production Besides a largo
chorus of pretty girls, the company
include* a score of well-known en
tertainers.
OTIS SKINNER IN “THE SILENT
VOICE."
otis Skinner’s coming engagement
in his new and successful play, “The
Silent Voice," should carry a strong
appeal to the patrons of the theater,
for his position among the players of
today ts second to none. Jules Kckert
Goodman wrote “The Silent Voice”
and he is said to have used us Us
foundation a short rUory by Gouver
neur Morris Mr. Skinner’s role Is
that of a gentleman of middle-age and
is perhaps as difficult as any lie has
ever played. But It said that he
handles it so well, that the playgoer
who witnesses his performance in
“The Silent Voice” will derive enjoy
ment from a number of sources fiot
only from the artistic work of the star
and his excellent supporting company
but also from the play itself, which
is most interesting and entertaining,
for it contains a new and interesting
idea. Charles Frohman has provided
Mr. Skinner with a most capable sun
porting company including Mrs. Skin
ner, whom Charles Frohman has per
suaded to return to the stage after an
f» burner ,jt*f some years; Florence
| Fisher. Eugenia Woodward, Esther
Cornell, Winona Dennison, Kuth Fur
num, Owen Meeeh, Wade Boteler,
George Gaul, Harry Bothern, Walter
F fleott, William Wilson and Philip
Leigh. Charles Frohman presents
Otis Skinner In “The Silent Voice” at
the Grand Wednesday, November
| 18th.
HE DIDN’T GO.
"I didn't uee you at church ysatar
day.”
"No; my wife considers it unfashion
able to be seen at church during the
summer months. We’re supposed to
be out o* the city then, you know.”—
Kansas city Journal.
Scene From “Stop Thief,” with Bert Leigh, at the Grand Friday, Matinee and Evening
’i* '■«>««■. ~~» '
Acme Play- Scene from “A Gentleman From Mississippi,”
Presented by Wm. A. Brady, at the Grand Wednesday,
Special Matinee-Night.
An Attractive Array of Acme Plays and Grace
ful Dancing By Prot. Freeman, Misses Hol
lingsworth and Oldham, to Be Grand’s At
tractions Monday, Wednesday, Saturday
The Acme plays for the week will bo
'Lights o’ London," "A Gentleman
from Mississippi" and •'Aftermath.”
In connection with all Acme plays for
this week, both afternoon and night,
will be the appearance of Prof. VV.
Henry Freeman, A. D. M , who will
give a series of modern dances. Intro
ducing all of the latest steps. Prof.
Freeman will be assisted by Miss Stella
Hollingsworth and Miss Julia Oldham.
Prof. Freeman wade his first appear
ance yesterday afternoon and night at
the Grand and scored a tremendous hit.
ltc Is Introducing cavnttas. polkas,
tangos, maxixes, Chinese and French
dances. Prof. Freeman Is known from
coast to coast, and he Is known as one
of the most graceful dancers of the
old and new school of dances. He will
appear at all afternoon and night per
formances of all Acme plays.
The plav for tomorrow, "The Lights
o’ London." is from the pen of Geo.
K. Sims The tergoers of 20 years ago
will recall this main-dramatic classic
and also the success with which it
net at that time. Some years ago Mr.
William A. Brady, under whose man
agement the play is being presented,
gave "The Lights o' London" a big
revival He produced It at his Forty
eighth Street theater, where It run for
one solid year and was one of the big
successes of the season He had given
the photo play production three elab
orate stage mountalngs and an all-star
cast. The story of the play abound*
In thrills heart thrihs. i athos and hu
man kindness, snd will be one of the
treats of the splendid attractions of
the Acme plays season.
On Wednesday afternoon and night
Mr. William A Brady will present "A
Gentleman From Mississippi." « com
ed\ of Washington life, with Tom
wise, the author, as tt* star. Many
will re all this delightful comedy as It
was presented here seversl seasons
ago at the Grand a* a dramatic speak
ing attraction and It was one of the
dramatic treats of that season Tneo.
Roosevelt. In commenting on the
show, says “It's bully," and Col.
* InV*
vv, ’ \t*mr ■ *• Afl
H® #x* '^F^SS^lSfcin^S
wEw
Bl " • ' ' -#v«
Scene from Acme play, "Lights
o’ London,” presented by Wm.
A. Brady, at the Grand Tomor
row, Special Matinee Night.
iHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Roosevelt is certainly right in regard
to this.
The story the play is that of a
newly-elected senator from Mississippi,
fat. Jovial Bill Langdon, who is sent
to the capital by the trust interests
as an easy mark. The old gentleman,
a. cavalier of the old school, has a high
sense of honor, and, seeing through
their schemes, defeats them and comes
off victorious in a fight that threat
ens to destroy him financially, polit
ically and, what was even more vital
to him, to smirch the honor of his
family. Bud Haines, a bright young
newspaper correspondent from Wash
ington. has become acquainted with
I.angdon shortly after the latter's ar
rival at the capital and becomes the
private secretary of the new senator.
Knowing the perils of Washington po
litical life, he steers the old man safely
past the reefs and captures the old
man's younger daughter. It Is In
deed a delightful story and will prove
to he one of the best comedies of the
Acme plays segson.
Saturday afternoon and night Daniel
Frohman will present the powerful
domestic drama, “Aftermath.'' by Wm.
A. Hervey, with Virginia Pearson and
Owen Moore in the leading roles. The
story of the play Is a heart-gripping
drama, which portrays the upward
struggle of two young Americans hus
band and wife, from the depths of
poverty and despair to the heights of
prosperity and happiness When In
the midst of which thev are confront
ed with the tragic past which they had
believed to he burled, which for « time
threaten* to engulf them, but domi
nant love finally lifts them from the
menace of the poet. The play is splenr
didly enacted by the famous leading
lady, Virginia Pearson, supported by
the popular star. Owen Moore, and it
consistently capable cast.
The management of the Acme plays
bogs to announce that for all the mat
inees of this week special schoolgirl
and children's prices will prevail.
The )>erformances for the week will
begin, afternoons 3:!t0. nights S:80.
The box office will open one day In
advance for reservation of seats for
all Acme play night performances.
Manager Richard H. Tant beg* to
announce that owing to the non-ar
rival of "One of Our Girls'’ that he
will play this attraction In the near fu
ture and very prwbuhlv Saturday, In
stead of "Aftermath," which play will
take a later date should "One of Our
,Gtrls" he booked for appearance Sat
urday. Special afternoon and night
performances.
MEMORIZED.
A reminiscent gossip records of Mark
Twain that once whan he was being
shaved by a very talkative barber he
waa forced to listen to many of hie
aneedotes
‘'Shall l go over It again?"
"No, thanks," drawled Mark. "It's
hardly necessary, 1 think 1 can re
■ her nety word."—Tll-Blta.
MANY APPLY FOR
P. 0. EXAMINATION
To Be at Richmond County
Court House, Not Postoffice.
Expect Class of About 100.
The examination for clerk or clerk
carrier In the Augusta postoffice which
was postponed from October 24th to
November 14th will be held In the
Richmond county court house Instead
of at the postoffice building, accord
ing to announcement made last night
by Mr. J. J. Edwards, local secretary
of the United States civil service
board.
Mr. Edwards said that he has cus
tomarily been holding the examina
tions for tht civil service in the United
States court room. As court convenes
here on Monday, November 16ih, and
as It is probable that the class will
be so large that it will have to be di
vided into two sections, requiring both
Saturday and Monday for the examin
ation, the place of holding the exam
inations had to be changed.
Judging from the number of appli
cation blanks that have been given out
before October 241 h as well as since
that time, it is expected that easily
between hlnety and one hundred will
be on hand for the test.
The important feature of this ex
amination is that those who pass the
required mark will have their names
on the eligible list, from the three
highest of which the postmaster at Au
gusta will choose his assistant. The
new man. whoever he may be, will
succeed the present Incumbent, Mr.
Cunfming Harriss. Mr. Harriss will
still remain in the employ of the post
office, probably, it is understood, In
the moppv order department.
An examination for stenographer
and typewriter will be held at thepoat
offiee on November 17th. A good many
applications have been .issued for this
examination.
2 BIG DAMAGE SUITS
M THE 11. $. COURT
Both Against Lessees of Geor
gia R. R.---However, Will Be
But Little Civil Business.
The civil docket for the approaching
term of the United States district court
ha* not as yet been made up for pub
lication, although it was stated by
Deputy U. S. Clerk Slanner. Jr., yes
terday that at this session there would
ne but little civil business for the con
sideration of Judge Speer.
The principal cases on the civil dock
et, however, are t±ie cases of T. C. Dross
and Cha*. T. Morris, both against the
L. & X. and A. C. L. railways, lessee*
of the Georgia Railroad, for the recovery
of large sums of money for alleged per
sonal injuries received while the plain
tiff swere in the employ of the Georgia
Railroad.
Dross is suing for $20,000. alleging that
on April 16th, 1913, while working in the
blacksmith shop of the defendant com
pany, he was permanently injured by
a defective steam hammer. The plaintiff
is represented by Attorneys E. R. Hill.
P. C. O’Gorman and Wallace Pierce.
Morris former employee of the Geor
gia RafVoad. alleges to have been on
June 3rd 1914, while using a hammer,
a piece of the ;n«t*l part of the ham
mer flaking off and flying into the
plaintiff’s eye. causing the Ids oaf that
eve He is suing for the recovery of
$ 2 V 000.
These two cases a’one will probably
consume at least a week. The railway
companies will he represented by oJs.
11. and Bryan Gumming atul J. M. Hull,
Jr.
Otha cases on the civil docket are of
minor Interest.
PRIZES FOR ENGINEERING STU
DENTS.
Students of the leading engineering
school* have been offered an oppor
tunity to compete for SI,OOO in prizes
for essays on highway construction.
The subjects cover a wide range. In
cluding factors which should govern
the choice of types of pavements and
roads and the materials used therein,
an Ideal paving program for a city ■ f
25.000; economics of highway eonatruc
tlrn, and ha;f a dozen related- tonics
The prize* are offered by the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company to promote
Investigation of highway problem by
engineering students and to encourage
them to enter a field ot work where
there Is great need for trained men.
University of Georgia students are
among those who will compete for
the prizes.
Management of STRAND Has Secured
Finest Collection ot Feature Films
For the Coming Week It’s Ever Had
THE WEEK’S PROGRAM AT
STAND.
MONDAY —“Wlldflower.”
TUESDAY —“The Lion of Venice.’’
WEDNESDAY—“Tess of the Storm
Country.”
THURSDAY— “The County Chair
man.’’
FRIDAY —“The Virginian.”
SATURDAY—"The Wolfe.”
The. manag«ment of the Strand lias
assembled tl.e finest collections of great
feature films for this week that has
eve*,' appeared in a single week. Each
of the sir. one for every day, is a pic
ture of wonderful merit and appeal.
On ‘Monday come* the first appear
ance of t.be dainty,' delightfu: and dis
tinguished star, Marguerite Claflte, pre
sented l,y lvniei Frohman through the
PARAMOUNT PROGRAM, in the be
witching characterization of "WILD
FLOWER.” a tender tale of innocence
and eternal youth, by Mary Germaine.
For daintiness, magnetism, personality
and ability there has never been seen
the superior of Marguerite Clarke and
you must see her in this incomparably
beautiful picture.
Marguerite Ciarke in “Wildflower.”
“WILDFLOWER” is a production that
charms a w’ell entertains; and there
are dramatic moments, too, tense situa
tions that add the leavening qualtiy
making for strength as w’ell as lightness.
The locale of the story is of the coun
t>,-v and the city. Rural scenes pre
dominate. Of the city we see only the
finely furnished interiors of a mansion.
The ~ country is of a rolling section,
daisy-smothered fields, of brooks and of
AT THE MODJESKA
Every day for this week offers a-n ex
ceptionally ‘ good program for the
Modjeska fans.
Monday is extraordinary, having two
features added to with a Keystone com-
The "big” picture is "The Blotted
Page.” Don’t miss It —here is a synop
sis of it:
"A Blotted Page” (two parts)—unis
is a story of a wealthy man who. having
lost all his money by careless hand
ling. gambling, etc., returns to his home
to end it all. His wife, unable to stand
the disgrace, secures her divorce aixtl
goes to live with her rich father. When
he returns to his home, he finds that
tlie rooms are gradually being divested
of furniture and that there is only one
servant to greet him, the parlor-maid.
He tells her gruffly to leave him un
molested. She, however, being suspicious
of ills actions, returns to the library and
stops him from killing himself.
When he has become sane again, he
asks her what right she has to interfere
with him. She tells him the story ot
her life as an object lesson. Her hus
band, having lost all his first earnings
BRILLIANT ACME PLAY
PERFORMANCE YESTERDAY.
The Acme .plays yesterday varied
from their announced policy of two
plays per week and made a special Sat
urday appearance of two performances,
matinee and evening. Not only was
the Saturday show unusual, but there
were several new and distinctive fea
tures about the presentation. The
drama that had been announced for
these performances missed the sched
ule. but Manager Tant, with his usual
resourcefulness, provded a most ac
ceptable substitute that seemed to
greatly pl&ase the two big audiences
that turned out yesterday. However,
an announcement of the change was
made from the stage and those desir
ing to do so were given an oppor
tunity to secure a refund of their
.money; „ ,
Very few availed themselves of this
offer, because there were other fea
tures’ to the performances that served
.to hold them in addition to the play.
The novelties in the way of entertain
ing were the exhibition of new dances
bv Mr. Freeman, assisted by Misses
Oldham and Hollingsworth. Especial
Interest attached to the appearance of
Miss Hollingsworth by reason of the
fact that she is a very popular resi
dent of Augusta. The dances were a
decided hit and the large audience
gave evidence of its approval by un
stinted applause.
From the standpoint of the spec
tators a feature was the presence of
the football eleven of Richmond acad
emy and the basketball team of the
Tubman High school. The victorious
football warriors enlivened the occa
sion with their yells and songs. These
voung men and young ladies were the
guests of Manager Tant for the eve
ning.
Another feature that continues in
favor with Acme audiences is the
music, under the direction of Senor
Andonegui.
Two of the largest audiences of the
entire season were present and were
outspoken in their expression of ap
proval of both performances.
LITTLE AGGRAVATIONS.
The girl at the central, after you
have waited full ten minutes:
"They don't answer. What number
was it you wanted?" —Cleveland Plain
! Dealer.
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Scene Prom
“WILD FLOWER,”
Featuring Marguerite Clark,
AT STRAND MONDAY.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
brim island dottde lakes. It is a tiUw’/f
convincing background for "Wlla* 1
FLOWER.” She is not chlkl-like; she
is a child, with the manners, the graces,
the impulses and grimaces of a child.
If there be art in the mirth-provoking
elevation of the elastic tip of her nose,
it is also life as we know it.
“The Lion of Venice.”
On Tuesday the Strand offers George
Kleine’s slothooo masterpiece, “The Lion
of Venice.’’ It Is a fit companion of
"Quo Vadis,” "Spartacus” and others of
this great producer.
Featuring Mary Pichford.
Then little Mary Pichjford will greet
you in "Tess of the Storm Country," a
human interest play that vibrates with
feeling. It is the story of a woma*
by a woman and for women —also for
men. Wednesday is the day.
Another Paramount.
Henry W*. Savage has gotten into the
game and offers through the famous
PARAMOUNT PROGRAM the big star,
Macias Arbuckle In George Ade’s cele-
Dated comedy drama. “THE COUNTY
CHAIRMAN.” This Is Thursday's play.
“The Virginian.”
“The Virginian," with Dustin Farnum
in the title role is another of the great
PARAMOUNT productions that the
STRAND presents Friday. This picture
is the rival of any ever produced since
the inception of the art.
"The Wolfe.” >
On Saturday will be seen another
Broadway star feature, “THE WOLFE.’’
with an all-star cast. This is truly a
masterpiece.
To think of seeing these great offer
ings at the Strand prices of five and
ten cents, Is suficient to keep that beau
tiful photo-play theatre filled to the
door.
in a mining propositon, committed sui
cide. Then her baby, which she was
obliged to support, died. Feeling help
less and alone, she is about to kill htAS
sell’ when she is called back to earth by
the pitiful wailing of a baby. Inves
tigating. she enters the next room in
the baording house in which she lives,
and finds the baby’s mother ha 6 died
of want. She then finds there is some
thing to live for, takes the baby and
works for it. Not knowing anything
else to do, she secures a position in his
household as parlor maid and earned
enough money to place the baby in a
home to be cared for.
The man. after hearing this tale, is
ashamed of himself. On asking what
mining company her husband lost his
money, which was the cause of his
doath. he learns it is the company which
belonged to his father and which had
supported him in luxury ali these years.
Wifci a new resolve to make up to her
for fthe perfidy of his father, and for her
Interest in making a man of him. he
resolves to work hard and help to give
a future to the baby she has intended
to brln*t up.
“REEL LIFE” AT THE
MODJESKA THEATRE
Another successful week was closed
Saturday nighV at the Modjeska Thea
ter. The “Reef fans of Augusta pro
claim unanimously that the pictures
shown at this popular pleasure house
coil'd be no more interesting and
amusing than in Jhe past. However,
the management of th® Modjeska
claim that they haste always pleased
the public and that they will keep on
doing so and that if its possible even
a beter program will Ige put on in the
future.
"In Old Virginia,” produced by
Lubin, a two-reel play, is the head
liner on Monday’s program. This in
teresting production is baaed on the
Civil War; the son of a famous fighter
goes forth to defend the rxame and
honor of his family. He was M. coward
at first. However, he was thought a
hero. He could not stand the praise
so ran away and Joined another regi
ment. On his arrival home, some
time. afterwards, he finds his sweet
heart in the hands of another man; a
shylock about to take the old home.
After a few sensational scenes the
money-lender is killed. The house iir
saved. He died with his secret. Bet
ter see this play, it thrills one
throughout.
tfhen come a Keystone play, “Curs
ed' by His Beauty.” This story is
based on a man who boasts of his di
vine figure, which a feminine artist
admires, much to annoyance of her
hubby and his wife The jealous at
titude of thes* two, leads to a chase
and a humorous scene which takes
place in a unique bedroom.
Next on the program is another
two-reel production, “A Blotted Page."
A divorce because her husband has
lost his money. Their servant in lat
ter years had experienced something
of the same. The two decide to start
life anew. The story is told in won
derful fade-away effects.
There are. some mighty good plays
scheduled for Monday afternoon and
evening. Come take a comfortable
seat and enjoy an hour or so.