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EIGHT Safety Security In determining an Investment Security is the first considera tion, Your banking home should be selected with the same care. The Planters Loan and Sav ing* Bank fills every require ment of safety nnrt security for your funds The officer;! of thl* bank give their close, personal attention to Its affairs. Responsible Banking has been the policy of this Institution slnco the first day Its doors were opened—44 years ago. That this policy Is appreciated Is Indicated by the constant and gratifying growth In business. On the score of Safety, Secu rity and Responsibility, we In vite your account. The Planters Loan & Savings Bank '0. r . BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. L. C. HAYNE, Preaiden., GEO. P. BATES, Cashier. DROPSY SPECIALIST tlaualiy give quirk relief, hnve entirely relieved many eeenilngly hopeles* Caere. Swelling end abort breath etxin gone Often givea entire relief In 16 to 26 day* Trial treatment *ent free. DR. THOMAS E. UREKN Succoeaor to Dr, H. H. Qrecii'a Son* Box P Atlanta, Qa “Aristocracy,” Society Drama, at The Strand To Be Shown Next Thursday With Famous Star, Tyrone Power, in the Leading Role. Mr. Tyrone Power, (hr famous slur who** 1 wonderful portrayal of the (trainman in "The Servant In the House" thrilled the whole country, makes his first appearance in motion picture* In the Famous Players' four part film adaptation of Bronson How ard's noted society play, •'Aristocracy," which will be shown at The Strand next Thursday. In ' Aristocracy,'' a drama renowned tn two continents, Tyrone Power attain plays the role of a man of the people, who hacks the aristocracy of wot til attains! that of birth. This time, how - ever, Mr Power does not play a work man. but a rich American. Jefferson Slockton, who through hla own uu tiring energy, has risen to a high place among the captains of industry of the great Wept, hut whose success has left hint unspoiled and contemptuous ot the shams and Insincerity of the so called aristocracy of America and Eu rope. The drama that ar s >s out of Stock ton's Intense contempt for the vain set that parades Itself before the eyes of the world in the superlative dress of th< Idling rich. Is at moments over powering in Its relentless criticism of the shams and shames of the circle It exposes. The situations are devel oped logically, and tin dramatic tie meats of the play are Introduced In a strikingly coherent manner. Tyrone Power Is supported by an Unusually notabls cast. Including Mar CHRISTMAS is coming this year just as it did last year, and the hundreds of preced ing years, and you will have to make the usual Christmas pres ents in the same old way. A weekly deposit made in this bank from now until Xmas Eve will solve for you the Christmas present proposition. Try it and see how good you will feel to be able to afford the present you desired to make. The Augusta Savings Bank 827 Broad Street. 35 Years of Faithful Service > , Av+\'f *-.?'■ -v Yi ' if 'f - • ' mM/f, f 1 i ; „ '<**** d / \,- •_ ' . _ * ;>f ? ■;■ , A few of the Bijou’s New Company, Gardener Lawson Musical Comedy Company: Monday- Tuesday All in a Fog; Wednesday-Thursday---The Black Bird; Friday-Saturday---The Inventor, At* Vy ,A. w, fj|' # a #5 u fltHtai' ■lu *** iijp Mifli Iff THE TURN OF THE ROAD A Scene From ‘‘The Straight Road,” a Paramount Picture, Featuring Fladys Hanson, at The Strand Tomorrow (Monday) Only. Kiicrtt* Sklrvln, who appears in th*i 1 ml** of the youin: Mrs. Stockton, whose social ninhitlMti.v form the hast* of the play, and who will he remembered for her commendable characterisation in the j-amoua I‘layers’ recent produc tion, The Port of Missing: Men.** Several Extraordinarily Good Photo-Productions to Be Shown at The Strand the Coming Week Gladys Hanson in “The Straight Road,” Opens the Week’s Program, and is a Powerful Drama-.-a Paramount Pic ture-- Mary Pickford Will Be Seen Friday in “Hearts Adrift.” PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK AT THE STRAND. Monday—'The Straight Road,” with Gladys Hanson. Tuesday—''Atlantic.'' Wednesday—“ The Valley of the Moon,” by Jack London. Thursday -"Aristocracy,’' with Tyrone Power. Friday—' Hearts Adrift," featur ing Mary Pickford. Saturday -"The $5,000,000 Coun terfeiting Plot," with Detective Wm. J. Burns. Monday's picture Is a four-part Paramount Picture, featuring Gladys Hanson in the leading role. It was made from the powerful drama of the same name, written by Clyde Pitch. Fallowing la Peter Millies criticism Jof The Straight Hoad" In the Mo m n Picture News of November 21> 1914 : \ young gtiTs rapid Journey upon ! the downward path makes a very In teresting, ihough often distasteful sub* j ject for a picture. Therefore when I the eider is reversed, and we see tha | girl traveling In opposition direction. , the sight is both gratifying and re 'resiling to the eye. And as the form er event doesn't occur half as often <ts it is professed to, and the latter 1 on, hat.i>ens oftener titan is thought I by some misguided souls. Its depletion I n the screen makes 1| more realistic I than the former, and of course pleas ianler to witness, Iti "The Straight Road." the author, j Ciyde Fitch. has drawn a stcug por* J irayul of the reformation of a gtrl who i literally came from the gutter. The THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Play shows to great advantage on the screen; it is impressive, its situations are tense, ttio characterizations ren dered by tha players are finished por trayals enacted by stars of an equal calibre. Gladys Hanson appears as Mary O'Hara, the girl of the slums who rises from the low level of life in which she was reared and who at the risk of her own name lays haro the true and disgraceful character of Aines, who is engaged to a social worker. Arthur Hoops is cast as the man Douglas Aines and impersonates the character admirably. He brings out tbe evil and lustful character of his part with striking pre cision. so well that one is inclined to think it would have been done no bet ter. Ruth Thompson, the well-mean ing but misguided young woman who is in love with Aines. is played by l.orraine Hiding. * William Russell ,s Bill Hubhell, the saloon keeper. He seems a little too refined-looking for ids part, out doubtless there are re fined appearing bartenders as well as less reputable men. He is athletic build, and when he knocks out a promising white hope in his hack room and a little later floors a stalwart negro, any doubts which may have arisen before concerning his ability for h s Job are speedily squelched. Iva Shepard has a smaller part as l,n*y 1.1 z, a woman of the streets. The sets of the production are real istic and the scenes well chosen; the photography in the print viewed Is not quite up to the standard of the company, but the film Is delicately tinted and the light is good through out. "The Straight Road" will be wlt- ( nessed with pleasure by all. The story is carefully constructed; the attention is always held; the climax is reached by a series of events each of which has a powerful meaning which is driv en home by the good acting of the cast. The ending is happy for all con cerned, except the villain, who receives his just deserts. On the whole, “The Straight Road" is a fine picture. “Aristocracy.” One of the strongest pictures to be at The Strand this week will be “Aris tocracy,” by Branson Howard, a Para mount production, featuring the cele brated American star, Mr. Tyrone Power, in the leading part. It is a pictorial dramatic study of society and its shams, the principal actors in the play being Tyrone Power, Margaret Skirvin, Edna Mayo, Arthur Hoops, Ida Waterman and William Rosell. “Atlantis.” .Tuesday The Strand's picture is probably the greatest sensation that two continents have ever known. "At lantis,” a stupendous $75,000 film, adapted from the world’s famous nov e! of that name, written by Gerhart Hauptmann. The name and fame of Gerhart Hauptmann are known the world over, alike to men of letters and lovers of the best in the field of literature. The distinguished German author is In the zenith of his literary power, and as the winner of the $40,000 prize in lite rature, holds an enviable position in the forerank of modern authors. It was only after much persuasion that Hauptman consented to have his story adapted for the film, and he has ex pressed gratification at the result. The photo-drama follows closely tne absorbing and thrilling novel which hears its name. The scenes are un folded in sequence according to the plan of the distinguished author, and nothing has been overlooked in the matter of detail. The beholder is car ried in vision to many climes, and on his journey to the New World, the leading character Is a passenger on a liner which sinks in midocean amid many exciting scenes of panic and he roic rescues. This episode has been pronounced one of the most remark aide and realistic ever produced in films. m THE BIJOU’S SHOW THIS WEEK' FOB THE BLUES Manager Sparks Has Made New Arrangements and Guar antees Company This Week One of Best Ever Brought Here Better arrangements than ever before have been made by the management of the Rljnu and there is not the shadow of a doubt about the brand of tabloid , comedies appearing nor of the com- j panies presenting them. Manager Sparks announces that for the eoming week he has secured one of the very best companies available, and it will always be the very best at all times. The Bijou will, of course, con tinue to show Its first-class motion pic tures—three reels with every show—the show running daily continuously from 2:30 to 10:30 p. m. This week at the Bijou it will be the Gardner and Lawson Company, and they have a cast of performers that have been highly recommended by some of the biggest theatrical managers in the business under whom they have played. Following Is the week's entire program of tabloid comedy: Opening Bill. “ALL IN A FOG.” Col. Culpepper J. H. McLaughlin Percy Spray Jack Miller Willie Simms Geo. R. Gardner MVs Culpepper .. Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin Minnie Culpepper Miss May Lawson Musical Numbers. Follow the crowd Company Celebrating Day in Tennessee Ethel Bruce and Chorus High Cost of Living Babe Davis and Chorus Recitation, Baggage Coach Ahead Geo. B. Gardner ! Pall and Jack .. Jack Miller and Chorus Society Tango Dances. .Miller and Fraley By the Sea __ May Lawson and Chorus ! Finnic Company Wednesday's and Thursday's Program. “THE BLACK BIRD.” Terrell Grubb J. H. McLaughlin ! John Trott Geo. B. Gardner Mr. Hodges Jack Miller Mrs Grubb Mrs. J. H. McLaughlin Alice Darling Miss May Lawson Susan Ada Davis Musical Numbers. Opening Medley Company "You Won My Heart" Thelma Fraley and Chorus “Go Out No More" Ethel Bruce and Chorus "Michigan'' ... May Lawson and Chorus “Stars and Stripes” Company Friday’s and Saturday's Program. “THE INVENTOR.” Squire Bush J. H. McLaughlin Charlie Jack Miller i Jake, a Servant Geo. B. Gardner Minnie Bush May Lawson Ladq Doctor .... Mrs J H. McLaughlin Musical Numbers. Opening Medley Company Wonderful Baby ..Fraley and Miller assisted by Chorus Specialty, Easy Rider Babe Davis i Back to Erin .. Ethel Bruce and Chorus j Huckleberry . May Lawson and Chorus Angelus Ringing .... Miller and Chorus Texas Tommy, Dancers Miller and Davis Finale Company Overcoats. SIO.OO, $11.25, $15.00, $11.75, $22.50; Balmacaan, $11.25; Mackinaw, $7 to $lO. F. G. Mertins. CANDY FOR XMAS TREES We are putting out a gen erous lot of real candy, pure and wholesome, at 15 cents which is in reach of your funds. Come and see this. Whether you buy our candy or not, DON’T buy *‘ bargain counter ” candy for their dear little tummies. &#a^tS'Acv> EARLE HOLLINGSWORTH 946 Broad St. Phone 166*. All New York Purchases of Mr. Schneider Now on Sale The Most Wonderful Purchases Ever Made. An Opportunity Ottering ot Thousands ot Women’s Fine Suits, Coats and Dresses. Mr. Schneider had only been back from the market about ten days when some of the largest manufacturers wired for him to come back to see some mighty good spe cial lots of suits, coats and dresses. The lots were tre mendously large but mighty good, so were bought at sac rifice prices for spot cash. Spot cash always gets the best, but in this instance it worked wonders and got the most wonderful values for you ever brought into the city. Positively it’s a shame to sell such high class garments at such ridiculously low prices. Mr. Schneider says he never bought merchandise so cheap in his life as he did on this trip. He actually bought suits, coats, etc., from the best manufacturers at twenty five cents on the dollar, and if the women of this city are any judges of merchandise he ought to sell every suit and coat that is sold in the city, because no other merchant has the merchandise at such low prices. These values are not exaggerated, far from it—but in many cases the values should be double what is claimed. It is hard to believe the prices we quote, but come and see and match every one with-the garment itself. Women’s sl7 Suits at $7.95 Here is one lot of the fine suits bought and they are the best $17.00 values you can find. Mr. Schneider says he is really ashamed to see such good suits sac rificed but they are going. All high class materials are used in these suits. Coats are lined with Skin ner’s guaranteed satin; any size and best models. 2°. ke $7.95 New S2O Suits $9.95 There is not another store in the city or south show ing as many real high class or as good suits as Schneider at this price. The length of coats most desirable, including new short ones, and all the lat est models. Materials are French serges,garbadines, crepes, mixtures, etc. Coats are lined with best satin. These suits are pos itively worth $20.00. Selling <f»A nr at Women’s to S3O Suits at $14.95 Here is another lot of suits Mr. Schneider just sent us by ex press. And in the lot are a great many samples of the best manu facturers. Each suit is of the newest model and extremely effec tive. and a lot of them have wide girdles and trimmings of Pomolre. There are broadcloths, serges, gabardines, etc., and in all the best colors. You will not find in the city another such magnificent lot to choose from. Worth as high | A ftC as $30.00. Choice The Most Elegant $45.00 Value Bloadcloth Suits at $19.95 Only a limited lot of these more gorgeotiß suits will be offered tomorrow. And Mr. Schneider says if you want a real handsome suit don't miss this chance tomorrow. Skinner satin lined, with skirts of fine broadcloth. Pomolre trimmed. Others are of Silk Velvet, in black and colors. These are samples and contain the highest class workmanship ever produced; 1 Q Of worth $45.00, at .{) l7t On Sale Monday 9 to 12 Just received by express, another lot of the New Short Coat Suits Made with tunic skirt, materials: Serges, Garbadines, Shepherd Plaids— sls.oo Values, 9 to 12 Mon- OP JO day, One to a Customer.... C.H.SCHNEIDER&BRO. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6.