The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, January 17, 1915, Home Edition, Image 2

The Augusta herald., January 17, 1915, Home Edition, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO BAPTIST WOMEN’S CITY UNION TO MEET. Thu Baptist Woman's City Union "■Hi moot nt the Second Baptist ehuroh Friday, January 22nd, at four o'clock. This organization Is doing a splendid svntlc tn connection with tlin Sibley Settlement Home. An Increasingly large number of people are becoming Interested In this city mission work. Bn ram and Bhltatbea Sunday school classes, children's and young people’s soi i. ties from each Baptist church are /Puking thHr contributions. Reports of the first year's work will ho given at this misting and much cause for congratulation Is found In the prog ress that has been made In so short ft time Under the leadership of the very efficient women who are con ducting the work, as well as the chair men of the various committees, the outlook for fp? coming ymr 1" Yury bright. Kveryone who Is Interested In the betterment of our social conditions Is cordially Invited to attend this meeting. REPORT OF NEEDLEWORK GUILD. The annual report of Augusta Branch, Needlework Build of America, bus been sent Into the national office ttt Philadelphia by Augusta Branch secretary, Mrs. T. (!. Rrlttlngham. During 1914, 1,239 new finished gar ments were made and collected by sec tion presidents and their directors and distributed to Augusta’s worthy rhari HEADACHY,OILIOUS,STDMACH SOUR? REGULATEYOURBDWELS! 1D CENTS You’re bilious! You have n throb bing sensation In your bend, n bad tneto in your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin I* yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips lire parched. No wonder you feel ugly, meen and Ill tempered. Your system Is full of bile •nd constipated waste and not properly passed off and xvhat you need Is a cleaning up ''lnside.'’ Don’t continue being n billons, constipated nuisance to yourself anil those who love you, CANDY CATHARTIC^ IO CERT BOXES-ANY ORU6 STORE .(-* • »ijo aa a so ccht -"--•y ff M jl marriage invitations Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Forty-Seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia LEGAL HOLIDAY TUESDAY, JANUARY 19th (Lee’s Birthday) Being a Legal Holiday in Georgia, the Banks of Augusta will be closed. THE AUGUSTA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION. jpsgglpOHT t. j.\ McKißsl r n . L Dairy j Every Mother Knows —that it is a most important matter to use The Best M IL.K We have room on our delivery list for a few more regular customers. Products from this Dairy are perfectly pure and pasteurized. You can feel safe in knowing you are getting the finest quality of Milk and Cream when you order from McKIE’S DAIRY 17 BROAD PHONE 142 ... NEWS OF SOCIETY ... tie* recommended In writing by re sponsible persons. No garments were given to organi zations employing salaries secretaries an Augusta Branch does not provide salaries. One hundred extra garments were collected by Branch President Mrs. W. I Wilson, for American Bed Cross hos pital work. Cloth for these was donat ed by Messrs. Stewart Phlnlzy, T. R Haworth, T. I. Hickman, and James P. Vsrdery. Brartch president Is not In favor of sending money to other cities for Bed Cross work, but prefers to as sist by sending garments made of our home-woven cloth. These garments were night shirts, gowns, sheets and pi 1 |ow casus, which will be used In America for hospital work. The following Is report of rollertlons by section presidents; Number 1, Mrs. C. A, Rowland, S 2 garments. Number 2, Mrs. H. C. Bry son, Rr., 154 garments; Mrs. Martlm R. Meyer, IS4 garments; Mrs. Jure Morris, lift; Mrs. John F\ Fennell, 110; Mrs. Wm. Martin, 74; Mrs. W. I. Wil son, 185; Mrs. Huger Fitts, 110; Mrs. Hugh Brawner, 110; Mrs. T. O. Brit tlngham, 110. Hpeclal collection for Bed Cross, 100. The following charities were assist ed by 1914 distribution, which was held In K. of P. Hall, snld hall being kindly donated free of charge for guild work: Thu Hoys’ Homo, Children's Home, Wllhenford Hospital, First Baptist Mission, Greggtown Settlement Home, Mary Warren Home, Ht. Vin- and don't resort to barHh physics that Irritate and Injure. Remember, that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver, and dogged bowels can be quick ly cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle, thorough t’ssrnretH; a 10- cent box will keep your head clenr and make you feel cheerful and bully ■for months. Got Cascarets now wake up refreshed feel like doing a good day'B work make yourself pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer up! J cent de Paul Society, Travelers' Aid, Tubman Homes, Widows' Home, Am erlran Bud Cross, and worthy private eases recommended by school teach ers, ministers and guild officers. An Important meeting of Augusta Rrnneh will he held on next Friday afternoon at Masonic parlors, which have been kindly offered free es Charge for guild meetings. The 1914 collection has been one of the most encouraging collections for several years and Augusta’s officers are very grateful to all who so kindly contributed to the cause. The guild Is non-sectarian. Two new finished gar ments given once a year are the only dues collected. LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO MEET. The regular meeting of the ladles’ Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductor* will be h»ld Tuesday af ternoon at 3 o'clock In the K. of P. Hall. All members are requested to be present. INTERESTING MEETING OF DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY. Chapter A, United Daughters of Oon fderaey, held it most Interesting meet ing on Thursday afternoon at Confed erate hall. President Mrs. Sandford Gardner, presiding In her usual digni fied manner. Minutes of previous meeting were read by secretary. Miss Bath Weigle, and were confirmed. Treasurer, Mrs. W. I. Wilson, read re port, showing a substantial balance on hand. Registrar Mrs. Norrell read Interesting report of merhershlp. The absence of Mrs. FYank fimytho, chapter historian, was noted with sin cere regret, as her original papers are always enjoyed, and Mrs. W. I. Wil son In her usual charming manner read paper by Mrs. Cummlng, on rem iniscences of war times when she and her baby son, Bryan Cuirvmlng, pass through some thrilling experiences. Mrs. Sandford with a few well chosen words, then presented to the chapter a dinner plate which was one of a set which belonged In ex-Presl dent Jeff Davis’ mess chest and was given by him personally to Mrs. La Fayette MrLawa during his stay In Washington, fin. The plate is of chinchilla ware, so rare nowadays, and 1h similar to the one on exhibition In Georgia Room, of Confederate Mu seum at Richmond, Va. Chapter A received thin valuable gift from their worthy president with u rising vote of thanks. On motion of Mrs. W. I. Wilson, Mrs. Ada Ramp Walden, of Chicago, wits elected an honorary life member. In recognition of valuable work completed by her In securing scholarships for Chapter A, during her residence In Augusta, ns Mlhs Ramp and her loyalty to Chapter A since her removal to another scene where U. I>. C. work meets with many amusing obstacles. President road letter from Mrs. Palsy Mcl.aurln-Stevens, of Mississippi, president general of United I laugh ters of Confederacy, extending hearty greetings for the coming new year, and advising that all U. D. C. funds be used for U. P. 0. work. On motion of chair, a substantial Bum wus set aside by treasurer for veteran relief work, Mrs. Clark being chalrtnan of this committee. Miss Stokes, chairman of scholarships com mittee, announced that scholarship in Osborne's Huslness College Is now va cant. Professor Osborne has donated this scholarship to the Chapter as a memorial to his deceased brother. At the conclusion of all business dis cussions, there was a social session. Miss Marie Uuford rendering a de lightful piano solo, and Mrs, Win burn entertaining with one of her very enjoyable readings. Mrs. C. A. Withers gracofully pre sided at the tea table while delicious refreslvmehts were served. Chapter A .extends a cordial Invita tion lo all friends In Augusta, and vi cinity to attend the Robt. K. l.ee cele hration which will he held ut Confed erate hall on next Tuesday, the birth day of the Illustrious general. Mr. Louis l.etlarde Hatley will he the orator of the occasion. This gifted speaker needs no Introduction to Augusta peo ple as he was the medal winner for several successive years In the decla mation contest ut Sacred Heart Col lege. His address will be a rare treat to those fortunate enough to hear him. BORROWED BOOKS. (Macon News). At this Ruon of the year, when ho many books were given as presents It Is timely to read Charles launb's essay on the borrowing an«l lending of books. Lamb, himself, a great lover of printed volumes. Invoked s plague upon him who allows his books to roam about the neighborhood. Of all articles which It Is customary to borrow, there Is none, perhaps, us seldom returned us a book. Once read, It should be promptly returned, otherwise. It Is laid aside, or thrusl tn a shelf and forgotten. The owner of It has not forgotten, however, ami sometimes he mourns for U as for a lost child. In one of her delightful essays. Ag nes Heppler tells of patronising s friend'# library, finding In every t>ook this Inscription: "Honor and obliga tion demand the return of borrowed hooka" She says that the sentence made her scrupulously careful there after with other people's books. It Is a matter of record that one of the moat celebrated of friendships that between Garrick and Johnson, was shattered because of the latter’s forgetfulness In regard to borrowed books. Garrick was a collector, who prised clean pages and elegant bind- Inga while l>r. Johnson, the phlloso*- pher, stud I e«l between the covers Often he would return a book marked all over with thumb prints and this would peculiarly Irritate Garrick Finally he ceased to lend Johnson his books, and a coolness ensued between the two men Klchard Heber, that princely col lector of hooka always purchased three copies—one for Ills own use. ons for show In his library and one for the service of his friends. He was wealthy, however, and could Indulge that Idloeyncracy. Lucullus, we art told, had one of the most magnificent libraries of Rome, a library that was "open to all” It Is Interesting to wonder how many of hta books stray ed from their shelve# never to return It Is possible that Shakespeare had books In mind when he said that “A loan oft loaee both itself and friend.” Mrs. ttlng Cooper and son of Spar tanburg are visiting Mrs. John Har der Davison. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. "TIZ" GLADDENS SOflE, HIED FEE? No puffed-up, burning, tender, aching feet---no corns or callouses. "TIZ” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dunce with delight. Away go the aches and pal ns, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. “TIZ” draws out the acids and pois ons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your (Vfet, "TIZ” brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ” Is magi cal, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com fortable, how happy you feel. Your feet Just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 2G-cent box of "TIZ” now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy Just think! a whole year’s foot comfort for only 25 cents. IT DEPENDS ON THE WOMAN. Mrs. Alma Garlln Spencer told a Philadelphia audience the other day that it was folly to believe that wo men are any better than men and that out of sheer purity of Impulse they would put an end to war 11 they had the ballot In all countries. It would bo dangerous for a man to say all that. To masculine ears It comes pleasingly when a woman not only admits but even asserts that woman Is no better than man. It isn’t often that the assertion is made by men even, possibly because, In spite of all the hard things that are said about them, men are naturally chivalrous towards women.—Savannah News. The farther women Journey Into the world of business and Industry, and the more she claims equality with man Jn all those realms of human ac tivity where she has firmly and per manently established herself, the more does she realize that the attitude for men toward her depends upon herself as an individual, and not a woman. To put it a little differently, a woman was once respected, and In a certain delightful way revered, Just because she was a woman. Nowadays a wo man is respected and revered only when she makes it clear to the Sons of Adam that she, personally. Is fully entitled to that respect. She may he doing a man’s work, and doing It either well cr indifferently, but that Is purely Incidental. Men respect her Just as much as woman ha been re spected in any generation, provided she wears the mantle of womanly modesty which alone can hold her FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR ITCHY SCALP—2S CENT DANDERINE Girls! Girls! Save your hair! Make it grow luxuriant and beautiful. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and Is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Panderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it Imme diately dissolves every particle of dandruff; you can not have nice, heavy, healthy hair If you have dan druff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of Us lustre. Its strength and Its THIS WEEK AT THE MODJESKA MONDAY “Hushing the Scandal” Another one of those two-reel, side-splitting, Keystone . Comedies. “The Perils of Pauline” The Ninth Episode—also Several other selected reels. TUESDAY “Three Brothers” A Majestic feature in two parts. Also 5 other selected reels. WEDNESDAY “The Scrub” A Domino feature in two parts. Also five other selected reels. THURSDAY “Mother Hulda” A Broncho feature in two parts. Five other selected reels, and all good ones. FRIDAY "RUNAWAY JUNE” The First Episode of this Marvelous Story of Modem Fiction, by George Randolph Chester, author of "Get- Rich-Quick-Wallingford.” Don’t miss this first episode. Be Sure and Come Friday. SATURDAY “The Closing Webb” A Biograph feature in two parts. Also five other select ed reels. Remember—the Perils of Pauline. One epi sode shown every day until completed. securely on the high pedestal where Christian civilization has placed her. The world used to ask merely: “Are you a woman 7” Now the world is a little more particular, for It asks; "What sort of a woman are you?”— Exchange. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. East erling, who have been making their home for the past several months In Barnwell, S. C., have returned to Au gusta to the pleasure of their many friends and are with Mr. and Mrs. James Youngblood on lower Telfair street until locating again. Friends of Dr. A. C. Wade will he very pleased to learn that after a serious illness he Is now convalescing satisfactorily at his home on upper Greene street and it Is thought will soon be again quite well. Mr. Jphn Bussey left yesterday for New York, where he was called by the Illness of his mother who, although she has been quite sick. Is now suf ficiently well, it Is thought, to make the trip home. The continued Improvement In the condition of Mrs. James Oamak is the occasion of pleasure to many anxious friends. Mrs. Camak had a slight back-set last week, but has now re covered from It and is again on the road to complete recovery. Mrs. Harries D’Antlgnac, Sr„ left Friday for Memphis, Tenn., where she will visit Mrs. Harper Lumsden. Augusta friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Boynton of Atlanta will be in terested to learn of the birth of a son. Dr. Noel Bleeker Leggett of New York, who Is a guest at Le Bon Air, will be Joined Wednesday by Mrs. Leg gett and their young son. Dr. Leg gett Is pleasantly recalled by Augus ta friends made during his visit here when he attended the wedding, at which he was best man. Friends of Mrs. B. N. Buckley will regret to learn that she was called yesterday to Fall River, Mass., by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. No land. —The numerous friends of Miss Ruby Deas will learn with regret that she Is In the hospital where she will undergo a surgical operation. IN DEFENSE OF SLEEPING. Benjamin Franklin has been quoted ns saying, “Early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise," but, according to Rev. Walter Dwight, a Jesuit, who has made ex haustive studies along these lines, Benjamin Franklin was all wrong. Early to rise doesn’t have anything to do with making a man healthy, weal thy and wise, he says, and he goes ahead to prove it. The Arabian rises with the sun and isn’t as wise as Woodrow Wilson. He sleeps late every morning, and he is not noted for going to bed extraor dinarily early, either Mr. Wilson takes about nine hours’ sleep every night, and if he can’t get It in the or dinary night he turns part of the early morning Into night and sleeps until he Is ready to get up. Rev. Dwight takes the part of the man who likes to have plenty of morning sleep. He has gathered miles of statistics to prove a man is better off if he sleeps late. He not only cites the poverty-stricken and ignorant Arab, who goes to bed with the chickens and rises with them, too, but he clteß the C’oreans, the American Indians, the Zulu and the Patagonian. This sleep advocate, and those of his cult, probably endorse Cervantes' sentiments—“ Blessings on him who first Invented sleep.”—Macon News. very life, and If not overcome It pro duces a feverishness and Itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and Is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25-eent bottle of Knowl ton's Panderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as di rected and ten minutes after you will say this was the best Investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desired soft, lustrous, beautiful hair, and lots of it—no dandruff —no Itch ing scalp and no more falling hair— you must use Knowlton’s Panderine. If eventually—why not now? | Maxwell Hottscjjl SANDERSVILLE NEWS Snndersville, Ga.— Mrs. M. G. Joyner returned home Thursday from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Dean Miller* in Way nesboro, Ga. Mrs. Juliap Calhoun, of RpaTtanburg. Sw C.. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. L. Brewer. Miss Willie Perkins of Augusta arrived here Monday to spend a while with Miss Mary Rawlings. Miss Annie Laurie Blitch returned home Monday from a vist to relatives and friends in Staesboro, Ga. Mrs. J. J. Harris left Wednesday for n visit to Miss Toto McGregor at Wnr renton, Ga,. and a visit to Mrs. Frank Turner in Sparta, Ga. Mrs. James D. Myrick left today to visti friends in Atlanta, before returning to her home in Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Clem Brown left Monday for a series of visit to relatives in Macpn, FoTsyth and Milledgeville, Miss Mary Emma Robison was hostess Wednesday afternoon of the Transylva nia Literary Club, at her home on North Harris street. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Turner and chil dren left this week for their new home in Athens, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Booz, of Chicago, 111., who have been spending some time here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Evans left Friday for their home. Miss Mary Rawlings was a visitor to Atlanta during the week. Miss MaTy Rawlings delightfully en AT THE BIJOII THIS WEEK MONDAY AND TUESDAY, —Jan. 18th and 19th.— The McLeod McDonald Musical Comedy Company Present— “A NIGHT IN OLD HEIDELBERG” A merry, musical extravaganza of Melody, Mirth and Song. Feat uring INEZ & OBEY, sister team, those classy singing and dancing girls. Also James Gallagher and Joe Anthony, a clever male team, and the HARMONIOUS FOUR, and a bevy of feminine beauty. Spe cial scenery Is carried for the "Night In Old Heidelberg" and It will be the classiest bill presented on the Bijou stage thus far this season. Motion Pictures from the Old Rs liable Bijouscope. A —" Prince Charlie." • B —" His Neighbor's Pants." C—“ Uncle Abner's Will.” You Just Can't Beat Those Bijou Pictures. WEDNESDAY' AND THURSDAY, —Jan 20th and 21st— “THE BATTLE OF NOT YET" Well, you can easily imagine that this bill is full of comedy. There are many pleasing and bright com edy lines. Then, too, the song num bers are all the kind that start the audience to humming and go out singing. Furthermore, the costumes are a treat to behold and the girls that appear in them are still a greater treat. You can't afford t:> miss these pine bills at the Bijou this week. Motion Pictures from the Bijou scope— A—“ The Double Reward"—Reel 1. B —" The Double Reward"—Keel 2. C—‘‘The Double Reward"—Reel 3. This Is a thrilling detective story. We Keep on Telling You About Those Bijou Pictures. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, —Jan. 22nd and 23rd— "A DAY AT THE BEACH," The best is saved for the last and the show for Friday and Saturday is surely going to pull the crowds, ’cause It more than satisfies. An entire change of costumes that are the best seen on the Bijou stage this season. The bathing at the beach is very pretty. Motion Pictures from the Bijou scope— A—“russ in the Well." B—" The Five Senses." C—" The S. O. S. Call." Bijou Pictures Are “Winners." SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Nights. Friday— lmmediately nfter the first show Mias Mona McDonald, Just from Eneland, who was held up on a merchant vessel by the German cruiser, Kmden, will relate her experiences. Also on that night the orchestra will be Increased to seven pieces and "TIPPERARY” will be featured, the audience Join ing in the stngtng of the song. IT WILL BE A BIG NIGHT AT THE BIJOU. Thursday— Seven Howllngly Fun ny Amateur Acts. Saturday— T) ' Greased Pig Con test. GEE! BUT IT’S FI'NNY. Matinees continuous, 2:30 to 3 Night, 7:30 to 10. All Seats at Matinee. 10c. Night, lower Floor, 20e: Balcony, 10e. "BE BIJOU-BOUND. BIG SHOW. _ l>> ___SMALL_PlßlCE ;^___> _ l _ SUNDAY, JANUARY 17. tertained the Bridge Club Tuesday aft ernoon at its regular meeting. Guest were present for three tables. FORCE OF HABIT." "Ever since you’ve been in town,” said the city relation, “you’ve been going to a soda fountain two or three times a day and ordering lemonade.” "Yep,” replied Farmer Comtossel. "A habit's a habit.” “But you don’t drink the lemonade.” “I don’t want it. I’m willin’ to i«ty the nickel so as to get a straw to chew-.” —Washington Star. THIS WEEK AT THE STRAND HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES. WORLD FILM CORPORATION. GEORGE KLEINE ATTRACTIONS. BROADWAY STAR FEATURES. GENERAL FILM EXCLUSIVES. PATHE FEATURE EXCHANGE. MONDAY, JAN. 18TH. Jesse L. Lasky, Through Paramount Program Presents DUSTIN FARNUM. The foVemoßt American favorite playing his original stellar role In a romantic drama of the South, "CAMEO KIRBY,” By Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson. By arrangement with the LIEBLER COMPANY. Schedule of starting hours, 10:30, 11:45, 1:00, etc. TUESDAY. JAN. 19TH. The Pathe Exchange. Through Its Feature Department, FVesentg “THE EXPLOITS OF ELAINE,” EPISODE No. 1. The greatest serial picture that the world has ever seen, or possibly wili see. produced by the forenVist film producer of the country with two great legitimate stars, and one uni versally popular photoplay star, is about to be launched. Tt’s the big gest thing of Jts kind ever attempt ed. It Includes Arnold Daly. Sheldon Lewis and Pearl White in' the peer less cast. Arthur Reeve, author of the fam ous Graig Kennedy stories, featured by the Cosmopolitan Magazine and other nationnl publications Is collab orator in “EXPLOITS OF ELAINE.” Charles Goddard, author of "Mis leading Lady;” “THE GHOST BREAKER" and half a dozen other of the greatest Imaginative plavs of the last decade is .another collabora tor. Read elsewhere In t'ne program nnd papers about this great Picture START WITH TT AND BE FOR TT TUESDAY. JAN IHTTT, AT THE STRAND Other excellent single reel subjects on the same program. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20TH. The Shuherts. Through the World Film Eorporatlon Present VIVIAN MARTIN, Fnerlpstlng, charming and Irresisti ble in “THE WISHING RING.” This Is a five-part pretty. Idyllic love story of Old England and UhrT ry Boy and Girl Romance. To watch It Infuses sunshine to your very marrow. It Is a truly first-love story In all Its .Tune rese-timS perfume and vernal sweetp.*»s. Srhedife of starling Hours: 1h.30, 11:43. 1:0(1 etc. THURSDAY, JAN. 21ST. Daniel F-ohman, Through Para mount Program. Presents the World’s Greatest Fnvortte, MARY PICKFORD, In "CINDERELLA." A novel and original version of the century-old classic. It Is a delight ful Interpretation and Miss Pickford brings to hear all her native charm. Mothers and fathers should bring the kiddles to see this beautiful fairy picture. The comedy hits are de lightful and refreshing in the ex treme. Schedule of starting Houra: 10:30, 11:30, IMO, etc. FRIDAY, JAN. 22ND. Klsw and Erlangtw, Through Gen eral Film Exclusive, Present the Klaw and Erlanger Stage Success “SEVEN DAYS." This Is a bright comedy In three parts ns originally produced for 300 nights at the Astor Theatre. New York City. If you would bask In the sunshine of a real eorpedj-. tben don’t miss "SEVEN DAYS " * ALSO EOR FRIDAY The General Film Exclusive Pre sents Through Essanay Co, "AMBUSHED.” Featuring Francis X. Bushman, Thl* la a thrilling drama A v CHAENrEY C. HOTEHKISS. cd from »he Munsey Migaxlae. Francis X Bushman, voted the world s most popular photoplnyer. Is In the title role. a great dual prognsm for FRIDAT. SATURDAY, JAN. 23RD. George Klein* Attractions Present TSitSl'S.*"* 1 * 1 r "median, HOWARD EBTABROOK, Inthe melodramatic fame J “OFFICER Mg.",*, From the play hv Aug-: Mae- ! Hugh and hy special arrangement with M Cohfln Rnjn TT • Huirip. Thl« rteturt tr*n t in Wak- I ir* wherpvtr *howF « r A win i 2? wn with thV sttKSiflr ’ lor "'’ r but e * n b « ««*n forj ADULTS 100. CHILDREN, Be. "BE A STRANDITE "