Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22.
This Week’s Program st The Strand Will Open
With PholG Charscterization Jack London's
Story, “Olyssey ol the North’ 5
THIS WEEK’S PROGRAM AT
T"P STRAND.
Mond.y, "Odyssey ct the* North.”
Tui sdsy, “The Ring and the
Man."
Wednesday. Mary Bickford in
‘•Bishop’s Carriage ’’
Thuisday, "The Man from Mex
ico."
Fnuay, “The Plum Tree." “The
School-Girl Lark,” anil Strand
War Series.
Saturday, "Sport and Travel in
South Africa."
The Strand wilt open the coming
week with five-reel photo charac
terization of .lack- London’s story.
"Odyssey of the North," featui ing Ho
bart Bosworlh.
The Ctory.
T' e story of Nnass. Tlsquixmaux
chief in Altaian. of his live for Unga.
rs her abduction by and la or happy
marriage t) Axel Gunderson, arid of
Naass’ unceasing search sot them, his
journeys in far lands, and the spirit
v hich overcame i ll suffering and ob
stacles This is ‘An Odyssey of the
I lorth.”
To Cal Galbraith's cabin in the
Klondike, ore winter night, conies a
p,arcing front-bitten figure. He lec
cgnises it .A 1 aass' an Esquimau i
doe-driver, 1 o whom he had lent sixty
i imrfs of geld dust ti,(lt he might buy
release fro 'the service, and Mho
thereupon had left for a prospecting
trip with Axel Gunderson and Ills
wife many Meeks before.
Crouching by the. fire, Naass to..a
l.h, story.
Wo see the fond in the Esquimaux
-■» between the descendants of
Ftwo ’-ed sailors, winch tot -
> minates at the wedha.g pet-mob _<j
“High jtfiks” Scores Big Hi! With Norioik
Theatre-Goers
"Hisi. Jinks,' the delightful mus.cul
Jol'uy vvli.v . Mr. -irtnur .lauinie
is tending to tne eiaul l *’ l . .‘ 1 d
~n.e xoeauay nailing, is sio .n »ak
lo.ui ami i,u seine Monuttiu
y 1 . Vk 1C vh iw Hid Lii.l-t, * ' ,
n, run ..1 me Dns.nu thvuiie New
t_ny. 1 J v is quell a **““*
'"vv,m ‘ a ’“weatf: a
of asms > V“.' )f u «?.:i, r gu“ji.^
;r a ot coot.
E ,-'s gowns n'ld gayetv, from ihe -•»-
f* l :e tirsl curt: .11 un il the -lnulc.
it mm be wel. termed 1. Ir.tb.lal com
, - ot fri' s and .ashiens. ot eyiee ami
?**tS and Tn^r"™"
with a simp and a vim thai pul g.n = e:
into the -if -'0 every moment.
-S ofl ivid here IDS' Jq t' a
*.it'iii muds Ihe co.upany is well bn -
a ncur’ In nil p.rts, 'he pilncipa.a are a
nicer f n the chorus is composed of
qulie a nv.mre. of good looking ymmg
women nnd seme young men vvl-o danced
slv oconlcelly or gw.CefU.ly «
ti * needs es the 1 evasion twinire. I lie
r.’mi.s ip *• larj;** one and its work in
of the concur IMI nuir.hc's was th.*
fest ilia' has appeared hete fur a lon,
period The mar.rer in v/h c.i the f.nd s
nnd ensembles were rendered at.es s to
the care that has teen suov.n in pro
d Mas- ("av.' a ink .mW,e of fun, nnd
James Hosier fn.vici off the, h'jmrj of
tho evening in the fun making line.
While cAcelia I'offn.an treuy -md pe
tite, won the e.ilhuslast.i; pliudl.B
POD. \i i 11 Of
mm Ilf."
••Zc'.i Your Wat-r” is Warning
pj?t:d on res*/ 1 Y7ails --Du?
to Cat tin.. ox Supply Germans
, T *
Afit • rrp.—"Konkt <* WaterV I* th?
v . nir? r•)« (■.) over tl? ilenrt waits of
Antwe:p hnd upon the window* of the
lU 's i.f ch.f-etl t ict h.
In Kn-I tr this Is ’Botl your water”'
Beneali" the vva- r.lnjf Is a statement
f- -r.eu bv Burg 'in .ste.' de Vcs in wotc.i
he on nii.s t int because of the po lu
ll. of the city's watt.* supply 'he et*
lunger of typhoid o hut mil-.-lies.
ii'hp water Pill has a cecictdlj biuclt
.... ‘taste and is full of s. di-i ent. d •
the cutting of lilt water soppy -y
the ileim is 'Alien ti >y wee hesieg.r.K
Antwerp. Htliati e g n-ers who u*»
txrVif.paled su.l' a siioke g..ve lha ciiy
n I'nrtlil water aupp.v hy turning he
w er of -.ha Rivet Sci eldt Into me
mains. This made It possib eto ftshi
lh» fires caused by Ce.man uinua -i.,.
probnblv saved P.e •'■ l,r ”‘’, Wmiu.
Howevr the- polluted sen wn.tt lio a
the river is who v > nfii for domest c
use a ill It w II >r months heloie the
city* soppy O.iilns and pipe* be
elenssd of .he tmpuilt.es lett L> the
tempo* ay sutplv
Superv»»fnn.
r.ei -r officer* «* super'-lse K the
cleaning up of the ci v in all sections.
TV e hrts of building* wrecker. by
shells Is rapid y 'hsa miJK diree s
and tvn'k* hto lifiinit nl*>tro<l ann in *
Mbf»rt rlmp only 11 «vtt*rcfl v,a
roofs of ruined residences will remain
,show what destruction :be born! ard
ipetil caused .. ,
ho'dten are restoring the 1 reast
workn inrt claar.ng Ibe for s of
dehriß that they n.ay 1c rer.dy In case
the Allies ■hm s f >rce the rjern-ms trick
toward the Sche dl. This sc'.lvlty of
tho Oermans makes re:'lents of Ant
werp ver r*rA-nus. espec'alv Ihe voons
ner who fear Ihev may I e impress
ed Ir.io service In erne n energercy
dfen-e <’£ Antwerp l» neces—.-y
fle'm; n engineers m*v te nee" 'n art
the set net'* d'rectlr.e surve- • Pn-rs of
eanrt steeped ne.i- the le’d'ng g t<.«vn' s
hv the Pelgt ns so ns to ass i cover fn
the city's defenders h"'e not teen re
moved I' 'e rumored that 1 P-« -~»d.
w ... *rte-'r>« the v hive I een secret
ly mired hr *h»
I Actm B*rr»d.
yvtom-h'les r-e rot nwrr l ted to »n.
tee /ntn-e-p. end rn v -«! wa- 'r-tns
P . - r p*ee • *.» e'tv ao. '-"m ftcosen.
Asa! 'r lfc'sr 4 ■’■’*»»<; fairs a-* f-"-«1
SO S'ro St ATcr-eot a - A'l h t’ ree
r- .s frerr she non port'-- of * ——no
All r-srenerrs •>*» -n-efn'' •—"l'nlret
h. Cprnir -r' aa-s nr 1 ' ld'»r- w'u,
• mine a'| f-rr-o Th. ••n'-s r* in
f*-o renter of » flr'.d ’a” a rr' 1 ’ f---n \
hiv'-v-’ ■ d pa*' "ta fo—«d lo
wit s'rrg n , n*h f I —o' p'-*,
clotecs meu ur.J so die. 3. C'.t cet uzru
the last of the two lines. Naas and
Lnpu. We me Axel carry l’r, ;a off
to his ship, where lie later wins her
love and marries her.
Knowing no hing of this, but always
remembering ihe last appeal in In
ga’s eyes, Naass follows as best ho can.
From city ti city "tie journeys, till i
clue carries him to the sailing
grounds. With Axel’s ship in sight.,
Np.ass' ship is raptured by Ra isiuns
in waters forbidden to sealers, i a he
is sent to Siberia. Not even the hor
rors of the sal; mines daunt him i'd
.he escapes, to make Ills way back
through Alaska to San Francisco.
I Thbre he learns that Axel and l'n
!ga had left the day before for the
I Klondike; but at least he has a <’ fi
|nite clue and a bait to trap Axel with
in the shape of a map leading to a
wonderful mine in the unknown
mountains o interior A’aska given
him by a dying prospector: so with
renewed courage he starts out again.
At Dawson the long search is .mil
led: but they do rot remember one
I who had paid for Unga’s love an un
| told price, and he easily persuades
'them to go with him in search of the
Inline in the mountains. The odyssey
jin over, the never -forgot*en app it in
! Enga’s eyes will row be vnswered,
• and Axel is in his power. He ile-
I stroys the caches for the return trip,
j 1 ms the dogs, and watchns with the
exultation of the jest avenger Axel’s
slow dea’h f-om starvation unci frost.
Low she greets this disclosure and
I How Naas keeps his prom le 'o Cal
jto repav. foim the conclusion of this
masterpiece.
Watch T’’-> He-ald from dav ‘o day
i for svnopsioes of the ci ruing ut.r.ic
■ tious this wee’- nt, the Ft r ind.
Francis X. Bushman takes the lead
ing part in "The Plum Tree." Friday.
“The Plum Tree” has been running as
I a popular story in the Ladies’ Home
! Journal.
m’d'crc? with her sweet voice anfl
ehnrni of manner. Russell Lennon,
Charles W. Meyer, May Bouton and
Helen Vol 1 were among the other
members who contributed largely to the
success of the cventni.
Miss Cay is n cornedimne of the
“Jo'tv Mnv Irwin" lype and she brings
rtn, o'-s response' 10 he- effemts to
pniure." Jhe is a f-n-maker of _ the
“n’lurai hi. d r.nd possesses the atr of
inking everyone into her confidence on
ah oc-'s'un"-. hi 1 11 - person llfy and
“rnnch" and he: work secret, lu avily
Inst u’ght. „ .
Phuring honors with i now
eve-, was Miss Huffman, 'he t-es erses j
n voice of rn.-j sweetress vti'c h-Sj
i-o-i ca-eful V rnd •• operlv t. inet.
fjhCs rs winrome nr.d e-"eefat as a
*’sipg f"wr and sh" quickly v.c.i he
hr-ws of alt present.
.Tames 1 ester ns .!. J. Jeff- vs "no'
the f- -»r— ch-mnton." cre-'ted nn'C'i
mi's*--nr'it in h s quiet e’«V «"
p-c-e.d to ho n fM"r; fail for "v’’
Pr-. TI- - Vcola is a graceful danor
rrh pleased. ,
(-. nr , rc . rr ] n - u,e mus’cnl n*imhr*-s "e
,’rsf ••fSnmethlrg Se-ms t T'ng'"-
i-^’p.Tr--" which v*a« the h*' of c-e
r'ees ""m “ ■»"*'•• "-I »v Miss e,.-!
"I „ V f'. n--i T.-’sa" h'- ’’off—...,
--d r*-sse ' T.e**-ion: "Tv'-ti'ts " ‘‘"o‘
r ,. t T-t-r." r”' l “T’m Thro-i-’i
w|*'i t'onrri'rg Rom"'S " “The TTigh
7 '—ks*' f**rs> is one cf H-n ’-est ens B -r!-
M- n’-miers over offered by a road
ep*"'3n". , , , ,
Rev* mi’s'e-- rn--ed rs "- 1 he"- he'
icr r'er-d th- v h-s this “com-d rle
•• c-orri-Uv 't is - v"m and ?r*ir
kvs' nrd selntlllnt r, -. !:h s-;t llghls
vrd harmonious colorings
•r-foP' theah-eg. .n ho f-11 to fee
**'-j g h ,T; ; -.hs‘- are - heating ihemselves
out of money.
:i-e no' V mttted to operate In the outer
f of the ' ' ar 1 p ssengers from
Verxem must walk or ride p, carriages
for a mile and a half and p ss sentries
on two I r dges before they can atail
themselves of a street car.
Before leaving the cilv Belgians are
required 'o hive their passports stamp
ed by boin Belgian and Berman offioi Is
wh.'are constantly at wok in various
parts of the c'ty handhrg the rapers
cf rrrn-i's wh'ch fie through lines of
Berman s tdieis L anding on duty with
fixed bayonets.
SELMEN. N
AVlth the STohammec'ans now fight
ing in this 'Christian' war no one
knows what to expect. It is ass rcdly
in; f ti i r'-i >'s •. i.-li to draw t e
United States .nto th s war as it Is
far from our wtVh to be drawn.
This being the feeling on both sides
we net d not concern ourselves Just
yet as to nny very serious outcom ■
of the tutfleasnnt little contretemps of
tile Tennessee in Turkish waters.
Turkey r entrance Into the war Is like
ly to lead to various complications and
many niello, te questions.
AT THE M9DJESM THEATRE
THIS WEEK.
Edo-/ We Mention F.ach Day a F eature.
MONDAY
“A SLICE OF LIFE” -
An American Production, in two parts, with three other
selected.
TUESDAY
“HIS "RYSTING PLACE”
Another of those two reel Keystone merlin with
Charles Chaplin and Mabel No;".,an in the title redo, with
four other reels.
WEDNF.rDA 47
“FATTY’S J JNAh DA Y”
Another of those Keystone <">mcdies, tvilh tour ether
reels.
THURSDAY
“SHORTY FALLS INTO A TITLE”
In two part 3.
Goodbye Summer-—A Vitagraph Special, in two part 3,
with tv o other reels.
FRIDAY
“MILION DOLLAR MYSTERY”
Scries No. 22—uhis is the most Interesting cnc of them all.
With tl ree other recks.
SATURDAY
“MIFFED”
A Domino Production ir two parts, with three other reels.
SERVICE OF IF!
mniprin
WllrttiLl!! t!L
Expats of Daiinx Drivers
Diiveis dust A: Rcmarkabu.
As That cf Asricil in
War.
Tarls.—The exploit.-; of the derlng
dor'ng automobile drivers v, h<> whiz
fling the frin e i f the shell-torn bat
tle f ont. : nil sometimes Into it. on
missions of military duty that have
cost aery » life, are as remarkable
as the aerial dashes in this war.
Thousands of luxurious touring errs
rnd limousines that cnee graced the
boulevards rs Paris are now employed
In this service and many if them ere
driven iy their wealthy oxners, who
rar.k as privates and rro comrades
with ptofesFonal ch.mffeours. They
wear uniforms ill. bed v :th an “V or
the arm. ] ittle is heard of their In
dividual deeds which led the Figaro ti
s-y tiiei- s"r,'lce was "obscured." Li
replv the Fivr,> printed on its front
rave a letter from one of those daring
drivers, a Paris lawyer, that spoa.iJ
for itself. It follows:
“‘Obscured!’ The wo-d is qulcklv
sn'd Thero is too much ‘obscured.’
/ r.d one has reason for being so who
Is frrcea to remain far from the front.
Thus the automobile service is obscur
ed. But tbe Fi'aro ought to s v Mint
in tlici- obscur'tv tne automobllists
]--n-iv hew to die and that numerous
'ndeed have been tiiore v. ho -i lieU'-.y
have fallen.
Enjoyin' a Rida.
"Ts at the b'-'lnning of the war one
stv automobilists enioyinr a ride In
ihe woods o- with their on-s stationed
before fashionable restaurants, that
; Ime lias passed. That should tie
known.
"The stltomol lie sound to n'iliori 1
belong is submit'ed to *he mo-t rlnld
military discinllne. We ' ave three roll
. .] , v>‘» do not sleep f.t home.
No quits the garage during hours of
service.
“The other day, about nine in the
morning, the quartermaster entered
the garage. Everyone was at his post,
machines wore all equipped, tanks
filled, provisions in the hampers, car
bines ready— everything there to show
that we don’t just merely make a run
around the lake.’
“‘They want a car!’ cried the quar
termaster. ‘Who can g:o.*
“Every man answered ‘l.’
“One of our comrades. Jean R- ,
was chosen. A turn of the crank and
the car was gone. Where. No on
asked. One is too much accustomed
to seeing these machines depart to put
the question They go. reamin ab
sent—many times, sometimes
“And R — went this time, like others
1 pfn-p him. and as still others will fol
low him, ea<h day.
Driver Killed.
" r n the evening the machine re
t-'-red in the garage. AH its windows
we-e broker Bullets had riddled its
ris. Jeni r was rot with it. His
e-mrode teats I t his eyes, bad brought
'he —-L- 1 > alone. Jen R — had
I een killed during the t rip Tils body
\ as en Be ground bnC; there, some
m -ere in the nc’Tli. They had not been
all" to 1 rin it back. £ me Engll.h
sobliers had arrived in time to srvr
ftic surivors of tills mission on which
the nrer rlin ffeur had left so joyou
ly In the wot. n~.
•■g..-re bon s I ter In the " rv*o.
where each evening they call Ice roll,
i the n.ime of Tean R —, the quart".-
nm-ter nntwrel:
"‘Brad on tne Held of horur‘
“t w men. n two ranks, -used th
hand r.o their caps.
day or two later ope cottld see.
ope mou ing. some .dJi< u marching
wi s h me sored tread tov.ird a church.
All wore on the left orin that letter
"A" that in j . re., at. They were tho
comrades .( ttie “obscured one." They
Wore going to ha ve a mass celebrated
fir him who hud been killed by Ber
nini bullets."
EELSMH REFUGEES
BOUGtE POFUUIitIH
Bergen Op Zoom, Holland, Now
Housing 20,000 Persons in
Earns, Outhouses and
Church. 3.
r.ergpp On Zoom, Holland. Condi
tions a-.mug the Be!-; n refugees
crowded Into this little c!*y are
typical of the situation In ell Dutch
towns near ;!ie Belgian border. VV'kh
IHE AUGUSTA 'ERA' D, AUGUSTA, GA.
a population of 10.000 ordinarily. Bor
liven Op Zoom now Umbers about 20,-
000 persons. M st » the iiomce iiav
given over room, to lofuceos. Barns,
warehouses, chinches and other pub
lic buildings I ave een turned into
dormitories and eat’.- g boures.
During tho siege of Antwerp refu
gees M'oi-e sent here by the train load.
Most of them won penniless, for tlm
I Belgians who had money went to
II cndoti r some ol the large Dutch
I cities.
I mil' burden of u ".-■■■ the refugees
; hiu fallen In. . ‘'y upon the Dutch
p ■,-emmoiit T in. "rtous mum t
ipcliti'S which are dolus . n»ir best to
|u tiie homeless Belgians comfort
(rilde. Most if them ea ve only tho
clothes they aie wearing and phil
anthropic con ittocs n-r pn ldtn ;
u idearwer and < . deuvot lug to supply
warmer garments fev the i eaaauts,
many if whom are lightly clad.
Walked.
I TI "iisands cf B.lglars who worn
|i Table I" "t into crowded trains
i .a.l'iu 1 to Ret yell i>p ZlooUi. invalid.'
i v ere brought on pushcarts Some of
1 ie 'i fimecs car “d enlarged portraits
of relatives. Others eai 'ud chairs
(1 ....rntly the women had scw'ns
machines on dogcarts Idgcthe.- wiui
in miles of clothing tied, in sheets.
The Belgians and Hollanders living
ear the border have a common lan
isuagc ar.d are similar in appearance.
' Many wear the wooden shoes seen so
I generally in Holland and the little
i a; iris have quaint white caps worn on
i f-antes with wire curls that project
li > front of the ears. The peasant
non alro wear distinctive Flemish
costumes—trousers extremely loose
lord buttoned to a short-waist oil sliirL
'of the same material.
I Having no vail; or means of re
creation the refugees in Bergen Op
| Zoom gather about the railway sta
llion, where Dutch roldfcrs stand on
I card and keep the Belgians awry
Itrom tl.o passages to and from the
! trains.
1 m, m
Is One of the Curious Sights to
See Men and Women in War-
Battered Districts Working
Near Battle Field.
Nancy.—ln this war-battered dis
trict one of the curious sights is men
and women at work in the fields with
hot fighting going on so nearby that
the toilers are not out of the danger
zone.
The dividing space between peace
and war is curiously narrow, tip to
the last moments before fighting be
gins, men and women are working in
the fields and children playing in the
streets among the soldiers and the
horses and the guns. Almost before
the sounds of the last shots have died
away they are out again in the air and
sunlight, looking at their damaged
homes —if there is anything but smok-
THIS WEEK
STRAND
HOME OF
PARAMOUNT PICTURES,
BROADWAY STAR FEA
TURES, GEORGE KLEINE
ATTRACTIONS, GENERAL
FiLM EXCLUSIVE
MONDA {
Boaworth, Inc., T (trough rara
niount Program, Presents
Hobart Bo;>worth, in
“ODYSSEY OF THE NORTH”
I>> Ju.ck London.
6—Magnificent Parts—6
Schedule of starting hour.;
10; 80, 12:00, 1:80, 8:00, 1 30,
0:00 7:30, 9:00, to .30.
TUESDAY
Daniel Frohman, Through Bar
.■imount I'lograin Presents
BRUCE MACRAE
The llnilneni Dramatic .\c.tor In
“THE RING AND THE MaN”
famous Political Uomance.
A truly Ma. icrful Film.
WEDNESDAY
Daniel I’rob man, Through Fa
mous Players Co., Presents
MARY PICK FOP B
—In—
"BISHOPS CARE AGE.’
Kv'iyLody Knows Ab.,ut L) tie
Mary, also the l ook and will
regiater at the Sire i 1 Wed es
day.
THURSDAY
Tbenksgivir.g f. acial
Daniel hi< ' man. Through P.-r
--amout; Program deserts t;,e
Inlml .ab e John llarryn tre lit
“THE AN FROM M’XICCV”
’ll.’, g:'< test lauq. show made
la. ) ' a by hr'.be I oy.
C.’.itT THANKSGIVING
AT THE ST BAND.
t R'GAY
General Fil e 7? .elusive
I’reßet h
FRANC,f X BUSHMAN
(Voted th World's Mosi >’<m
ular Phot -Player;,
- PLUM TREE.”
A (. rfin th.ee-fiart drama,
1(• '<3,000 c pie reud It In the
f m ll her Urue >.r Ihe Ladle*’
World.
Girl’s Uarh.”
liver school chll* s.i ,-te r» It.
“Atre d V>r r—.-s No
K' 'Tj'hd.';* V/atcie for tb;a
!> ,'lttl
sa runday
General Film I'mlunivo
Prcaant”.
'SPORT INI) TRAVEL IN
CFNT7AL AFRICA.”
Amazlnv. Astound,,,a. bonder
ful. “’hrllllng, Full of Intense
Interest.
o" IT SATU.-TAV.
STRAND PRiCEot
Adults 10c, Children Be.
”3E A STRAND REGULAR.”
I ing ruins left, to look at—and once
note gathering ip the threads of or
j din.n y peaceful lil • , Or, rather, ex- 1
’.-opt for the horns when actual bom- '
lardnunt or street fighting is going
1 on, it i mere true t « say that i hoy
, never di< their peaceful occupa
,' ion.--
Waehing Clothes.
Long after the last trump tins
rounded, !ti re will still, 1 believe, tie
, French women washing clothes in’tho
j Meuse and Maine m l Meurtho and
1 Moselle.
j You may lu rr aFi t; hinan's ho re
Is not so "as.,- to crush his spirit,
j Lunovillo, Bareur-'t and Radonvitler,
three smrit villages I have recently
! seen, nri rases in point.
Wi cam.' back ro. Badonvlller at
that iHi he must advanced F -nr i
post 01. Mii.i side, by way of k’outt.ny.
On tho v ay - e saw a la.-k nr. s of
j German tr-'o - ■ un the move ,t a dts
| trace of ai o, * two miles from th ■
road, and cbi.-tri our 2(1 mtnut< . stn,.
MouM-ny ’our *lietls w » fired by
'their artillery on i/imiovro and I Ur.
.inert i.on their position between
in: a iWv to . ' itut beyond, no
doubt, wanting I. -'.ilntn.ii-. (In Ir p <>s
out position, the (iv.mans do not
seem ini lined to resume : .'t- oti.-'i
five at this pnrtii'i: 1 ir i otnt, Tlu l •
1- st troops have pro! ,i ! y inoied fur
llier nm-th. Those that remain, to
‘Judge fiom the prisoners brought in.
are chiefly eTllier boys or men over
forty.
Surrendered.
! Two of these prisoners, middle aged
i tservlsts irom Straesburg, we met on
Ihe way home as they were being
| brought into Baccarat from Neuvos
, Maiscns, where they had Just been
j < aught. One cf them told mo that
they laid surrendered of their own ac
cord. because they were badly treated
by their office! s and hail not enough
to eat. He vtid that they had had no
Ivii id '■> - several days and were near
ly dying of hunger. They certainly
! dun rather wretched, but they
seemed beyond question relieved at
having surrendered, especially when
they were told that tlu-y would not be
rliot.
| At Baccarat thero. Is more rain and
deeolation. The church, which was
' loopholed by the French troops, is hor
ribly shattered anil disfigured by
xhells.
The Oermani paid for (heir meals
In German ranks, and for wtiat they
requisitioned in promissory notes, re
deemable after the war. One of the
inhabitants, a woman, complained to
a German police official that tho
whole of her wine had been appro
priated for this last rather unsatis
factory medium of exchange. He ob
ligingly offered to make her loss good
to her from someone else’s cellar, if
Fall Opening
BIJOU
ALL THIS WEEK
“Southern Beauties”
Present
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“THE REAL WIDOW
GREEN”
One Solid Hour of Fun.
Picture Program—
1— “The Impostora.”
2 “Amateur Photog
rapher.”
3 “Gypsies’ Warning.”
WED. and THURS.
“UP !N A FERRIS
WHEEL”
Ts you Don’t Enjoy This
Bill, “Your Money
Refunded.
Picture Program—
1— “The Second Mrs.
Tunguory,” Reel 1.
2 “The Second Mrs.
Tfinguery.” Reel 2.
3 -“Dr. Joky! and Mr.
Hyde.”
FRI. and SAT.
“THE BOGUS BISHOP”
A Mystery That Creates
a Stonn of Laughter and
Sends You Away Happy.
Picture Program—
1— “Soul Mates.”
2 “JTelp, vl urd er ,
Police.”
3 "As a Mai. Chooses.”
LOW PPICESt
ALL SEATS IC.
Night, 7:30 to !0:
ErT'rt Balcony .. ..10c
tnl'-e Lc»v r Floor. . 20r
“DE BIJOU BOUND.”
she would tell him , here to find one,
sufficiently well stocked.
Interesting.
Tho really interesting point of this
llttlo story is that she knew tb.* man
Define the war he was a. comim-i iai
traveler, end had vistud LunovUle
twice a month for 18 years. When
ho came back in a position of author
ity h" v is not above paying off old
scores on natives against whom h.
had a grudge.
Ho was not the only one of tho
troops that occupied Luneville who
knew it in time of peace. Another
officer, quartered In the town during
'no occupation, was vvell-k :nwn be-
I'cio *t as ~ laineville manufacturer
•id OUU fl IIM > (hem on the stuff,
had been (elrlj - isitt. a.
Not Exactly "i.'»-w.
To r ’’ll them spies would be going a
little tar but at least it Is fairly uli
v is that these men, mund to tie of
■cers t.i ihe German army In case of
var with France, had gained a fall W
good knowle ’go cf this part of Fram e
lore 111" war began. -Vlien li did
begin their regln cuts happened to be
post, d to the district w illi which they
v ere familiar- .13 a result of chance
and 1 -t of German organ is: lion,
i A picturesque little detail, tor the
GRAND—Tuesday Evening
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN
Offers 11 is Rollicking, Irresistible Musical Oornedy Success as Presented
During the; Unparalleled Record Run of One Year at the N. Y. Casino.
I ■ g| ] .V
111 Ml ■ I | W 111 IMI
■■U ■ ■ JBj p| HI '
HI I M Jfel
Book and Lyrics by OTTO UATTKRRACI!. Music by RUDOLF FRIML
Authors of "THE FIREFLY.”
Motr-opolitan Cast Sur'c-inded by A Beauty Chorus
of Joyous, Singing and Danoing Girls.
Spirited, Sparkling mid Haunting Melodies that will Remain Fixed
in the Memory: Tlll Through With Roaming Romeo's," "Jim," “c ()n ie
Hither Eyes.” "Love's Own Kiss," “Something Seems Tingle-Tingle*
Ing,” "Not Now, But Later," "1 Knew Your Husband Very Well," and
"Dlxinna Rose.*'
“The most lively and enjoyable musical comedy success which
Broadway had a chance of enjoying in several seasons.”—N. Y.
Press.
Seats Selling Tomorrow. M y ,jj
PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, 75c., 50c. * ' '
GRAND Thanksgiving Day
Matines 3:30 Night 8:30
Special Thanksgiving Day
Attraction
DANIEL FROHMAN
Presents J
The Famous Photo-Drama of a »St,rong Man’s
Triumph Over a Woman’s Pride.
“THE BRUTE’’
( Tn Three Acts by
FREDERICK ARNOLD KOMMER "
With the Noted Dramatic Actor
MALCOLM WILLIAMS
Supported by a Superb Company of Players. v
I
PRICES- Matinee and 20^
Night, ..
Reserved Seats Night Only—Seats on Sale Wednes
day.
GRAND
GEO. GEO.
>’' " (’' WALTZ M L AoA l: J
■ {■ jtm Hm Jr "H«;:
t ■ • rHfI.A(tof.ST.MOSTPtoGRtSSiyfxBCST.
Seats on Sale Thursday 10 A. M.
PRICKS.
t atl'oo .. .. 7Sc., 60c., 35c., 25c.
p vtfialiiK •• $l6O, SI.OO, 75c., 50c., 25c.
Fclool Children's Matinee 25c.
truth of which I cannot vouch, is that
one es tho Kaiser’s sons (who had
■ 'r» visited Luneville) was with his
father when he watched one of the un*
ruci i-sful battles in I- - nt of Nancy,
and passed through Luneville vv.th
I in when he left the scene of opera
tions to make hi.i way to Germany.
$2.10 to $6 Men's T’nnt; *hc best sos
the price, at F. G. Martin's.
CHEERFUL FATALISM OF
THE BRITISH SOLDIER
Manachester, Eng.—The Manchester
Guardian quotes the following passage
from a soldier's letter as “another evl
dene© of the cheerful fatalism of the
Britisher.”
" 'We are going strong. At first we
had a day or two of starvation. Then
vaccination. Next; inoculation. Some
have had isolation. tVe’ro going out
soon, and some of us will meet anni
hilation. What on!'”
Got your suit or overcoat at F. G,
Mertin's. 25 per cent off.
SATURDAY
Matinee and Evening
FIVE