Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, APRIL 30.
FDR RAISING THE
17100,000,000
Federal Reserve Board Recom
mends Gradually Offering
Nation’s Banks,Treasury Cer
tificates.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Washington. —The federal reserve
board has recommended to Secretary
McAdoo that funds to be raised under
the $7,000,000,000 war finance law be
obtained gradually by offering to the
banks of the country blocks of treas
ury certificates, to be retired later with
bonds, every two weeks.
Indications are that Secretary Mc-
Adoo soon will announce the offer of
another block of certificates. The pro
ceeds would be applied to the loans to
be made to France and Italy, which
will total from $200,000,000 to $300,-
000,000.
To Highe'st Bidders.
The federal reserve board’s sugges
tion contemplates that the certificates
shall be offered to highest bidders, no
offer below par being accepted. The
offer would be open to all banks, state
and private institutions as well as
members of the reserve system, and
to individuals.
Certificates would be convertible into
bonds or payable in cash. If taken by
the banks exclusively, the certificates
could be used in lieu of cash in pay
ing for bond subscriptions.
Under this plan a bank whose de
positors subscribe to the bonds would
not have to forward cash but could
forward certificates, thus strengthen
ing its financial position and avoiding
the risk of disturbance in the money
market by large withdrawal of money
in payment for bonds.
The board today began its consid
eration of the needs of France at a
luncheon to a number of visiting
French delegation.
CULTIVATING 500~ACRES.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Greensboro, N. C.—J. B. Cobb, retired
millionaire tobacconist of North Carolina,
is contributing his share towards the in
crease of foodstuffs for war purpdses by
cultivating 800 acres of his hunting pre
serve in an effort to increase the country’s
supply of foodstuffs. A tractor and 20
men are engaged in the work, which is
being superintended by Mr. Cobb per
sonally.
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MUSIC TEACHERS
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Studios, 995 Greene Street.
Telephone 1631-J.
TOMORROW AT THE
DREAMLAND
“THE SKELETON CANYON
RAID”
Marian Sais and True > Boardman.
‘.‘American Girl.” 2-re‘el drama.
“LOVE AND BLAKES”
Phil Dunham. L-Ko two-reel
Comedy.
“SHORTY HAMILTON”
Two reels.
NEW MODJESKA
LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE
TODAY
NEAL, SEGAL & FRANKLIN
CLAIRE AND ATWOOD
WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD
BROWN AND BARROWS
EDNA EARL ANDREWS & CO.
THREE SHOWS DAILY
4, 7:45 and 9:15 P. M.
I
A
The Delights of a
Perfect Swim
May be had all during the sum
mer ut O’Keefe’s Natatorlum at
end of Turpin Hill line.
Opening Day,
May 13.
’Bus from Broad Street to park
every hour. 5-cent far*, Best
order maintained at all times.
Special provision for private
parties.
CLEAN, SAFE, ORDERLY.
VISITORS WELCOME.
W. P. O’KEEFE
COULD SCARCELY
ILK AT ALL
For One And One Half Years.
Confined To Bed Most of
This Time. Suffered
Intense Pain.
Sheffield, Ala. —"About four years
ago,” says Mrs. J. T. Stonecipher, of
this town, "I got in very bad health
. . . becaume irregular, and I was
pretty bad off for a year and a half
. . . had difficulty and pain in walk
ing—could scarcely walk at all. I got
awfully thin and was confined to my
bed most of the time for 1% years—
could scarcely ever do any work. I
suffered dreadfully, and I suffered In
tense pain in the right side.
We had in attendance first Dr. ,
of , who pronounced my trouble
.... and he wanted me tp have an
operation performed, but I could not
bear the thought of submitting to such
a thing . . . He gave me medicine
which did me no good. I then had
Dr. , of ——, who gave me medicine
which gave me no permanent relief.
My neighbors said how bad off I
was and advised me to take Cardui. . .
My husband was so worried about me
that he went and in Dr. ,
of , . . . On his second call 1 told
him ... I had taken about a bottle of
Cardui, which had been improving me
a great deal. . . He said: "Well,.leave
off my medicine and take the Cardui,
it’s a good medicine.' After the use
of the second bottle I was cured and
the cure was permanent."
Cardui should help you, too. Try it.
CHICAGO BAKERS
STRIKE; CITY IS
EATING CRACKERS
Supply is 1,500,000 Bread
Loaves Short. Federal Inter
vention Expected Tomorrow.
Bakeries Closed Sunday.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
. Chicago. —Rioting in the westside
Ghetto district and a bread famine in
many sections of the city marked tl e
bakers’ strike In Chicago today. In
the Ghetto hundreds of strike sympa
thizers, many of them women, spoiled
hundreds of loaves by throwing kero
sene in shops and bread wagons.
Mounted police scattered the rioters.
Crackers and Hard Tacks.
iBY THE UNITED PRESS.)
Chicago. —Chicago today was eating
crackers, hard tack and hot biscuits
and was facing the prospect of having
to exist without even those luxuries
tomorrow, unless federal intervention
ends the bakers’ strike.
With the city’s dpJly bread supply
more than 1,500,000 lo&ves short, the
few bakeries not affected by the strike
order, were able to supply less than
10 per cent of the normal demand. The
bakeries affected have been closed
since early Sunday and surplus bread
supplies which carried loop restaurants
over yesterday are exhausted today.
The union bakers, who seek an in
crease in wages and better working
conditions, declare they will remain
out until their demands are met. Bak
ers are making no attempt to operate
with non-union labor and say they
will wait for the hungry public to
prove the workers into line.
Federal intervention is expected
when Hinton Clabaugh, government
investigator, receives Instructions
from Washington.
The Schzulz Bakery Company, one
of the firms affected, supplies the
Great Lakes naval training station
with six thousand loaves daily. Mayor
Thompson has summoned the bakers
and strikers for a conference today
and it is possible that Judge W. L.
Chambers of the Federal Board of
Mediation, due in The city today to
investigate other strike controversies,
may be sectored as arbitrator.
STATE DEP’T ON
JOFFRE’S TALK
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Washington.—State department of
ficials were anxious today to make It
plain that the department took no part
whatever in the expurgation of por
tions of Marshal JolTre’s statement
yesterday on the participation of Am
erican troops on the battlefields of
France. They made it plain that any
changes in the prepared statement as
read by Marshal Joffre when later
given out to the newspapers had been
made by the French mission on its
own initiative, and that the state de
partment’s only part in issuing the re
vised statement was to place its fa
cilities of distribution at the disposal
of the French.
LEWIS ARRANGES
CHICAGO VISIT
(BY THE UNITED PRESS.}
Washington, D. C.—Senator Lewis, Till
nois, calle.d at the state department to
arrange for the French commissioners to
stop over In Chicago on thalr Middle
Western trip.
Lewis' Invitation was for them to be in
Chicago by Saturday or Sunday but un
der the departmental censorship definite
announcement of acceptance or schedule
is withheld.
“GERMANJESPOINAGE”
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Petrogvad, via London.—A message
signed by the party combating "Ger
man espionage” has been sent to the
Russian general staff, saying that a
delegation from the Kronstadt garri
son comprising supporters of Nikolai
Lenine, the radical socialist agitator,
who recently came from Switzerland
to Russia by way of Oermany, has ar
rived in Petrograd. Manifestoes now
being issued are undlsgulsedly ad
vocating that Lenine share the fate of
Rasputin.
(JSE SEIZED SHIPS
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Manila, P, I.—The government is
making plans to utilize the Orman
steamships seized In the Philippines to
relieve the Insular trade congestion.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Mark is almost ready to be put Into
commission and the work of repairing
the others Is proceeding. Pending in
structions from Washington the gov
ernment Is tentatively engaging crews
to man these vessel*
Readers Who Believe in THE AUGUSTA HERALD Support Those Who Choose Their Paper for Advertising’
SOCIETY
THE BABAY.
What does the baby ask of you,
Passer-by in the street?
Only the gift of a thought from you,
Only the gift of a look from you
At the road before his feet;
Is it smooth and clean and fit, say you,
Fit for a baby’s feet?
What docs the say to you,
You whb pay no heed?
He begs for the right of living with
you,
Begs for the help of a hand from you—
What he begs is but his meed.
Will the hand and the help be ready
from you,
Serving the baby’s need?
What does the baby give to you,
Mhen whose vision is dint?
He gives you sun to lighten your way;
He gives you hope for each dark day;
Have you paid your debt to him?
Have you smoothed his path and guid
ed his way,
Guarded and shielded him?
What does the baby keep for you—
You whose need is vast?
He keeps faith and hope and joy for
you,
Comfort and love and home for you
In his tiny hand held fast.
Are you earning the gifts he is keeping
for you,
You who are going past?
MISS KELLY AWARDED
MEDAL BY U. D. C.
Miss Mary Kelly, a pupil of Tub
man High School, has been awarded
the gold medal for writing the best
essay on Lee and Lincoln. Medal hav
ing been offered by Chapter A, United
Daughters of Confederacy.
Miss fcarah Pritchard, chairman of
committee in charge, has expressed en
thusiastic praise of all of the excellent
essays tent in by pupils of Richmond
cpunty schools. There were forty-five
essays sent in and Miss Kelly’s was
considered the best.
• * *
CARD PARTY
POSTPONED.
The card party recently announced
by Civic Department for May 3rd. has
been postponed on account of Baby
Week. Date of party will be an
nounced later.
• • •
The serious illness of Mrs. John J.
O’Connor is regretted by her many
friends.
• • •
Mrs. R. L. Palmer is in Atlanta.
• » •
Mr. Joe Stewart, of Augusta, is
spending the week-end with hiH par
ents on the campus^. —Athens Herald.
The many friends of Mrs'. J. Du
pont Kirven. who has been quite ill
at her home in Wynnton, continues
to improve, to the delight of her
many friends.—Columbus Exchange.
Mrs. Kirven is remembered here as
Miss Bessie
REV. M. M. MaeFERRIN «
COMMISSIONER TO SOUTHERN
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Rev M. M. MacFerrin has been ap
pointed commissioner, and Dr. Camp
bell, of Lincolnton, Ga., elder to the
Southern General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, which will be
held in Birmingham, May 17th, and
which will be in session for eight days.
Mrs. MacFerrin will not accompany
Mr. MacFerrin on account of the seri
ous illness of her mother, Mrs. Knox,
at'her home In Brownwood, Texas,
where she goes to be with her.
INTERESTING “QUIZ” TO
BE HELD AT W. C. T. U.
MEETING TOMORROW.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
will be held tomorrow, Tuesday after
noon. at half past four at the Sun
day school room of St. James' Church.
After the business meeting there will
he an interesting "quiz” bearing on the
important topics of the day, lead by
Mrs. A. M. Verdery.
• • •
Mr* Sidney James and her lovely lit
tle daughter, Edna of Florence. S. C.. are
on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Thrift. . . .
RED CROSS NOTICE.
The instruction committee wishes to
state that all leaders forming classes in
elementary hygiene and home care of
sick, will send list of members and fifty
cents registration fee for each member,
to Bureau of Nursing Service, Red Cross.
Washington, D. C. It Is advl»ed that all
members also send for books, price, fifty
five cents postage Included. Classes must
have at leaHt fifteen members; If there
are vacancies report to committee, as
they have applications from people who
wish to join classes.
Price of course of fifteen lessons Is two
dollars. Classes will be held in St.
Paul’s Parish house. No classes can
start, until names are returned from
Washington approved.
WOMEN IN THE NEWS.
Princess Mary of England, who cele
brated her twentieth birthday Wednesday
o fthis week, is a typical English beauty,
tall, stately, very fair and with the tradi
tional pink and white skin which is the
glory of England’s beautiful women. As
the only daughter of King George Hhe is
riot only the net of the royal household,
but very much also the one of all Eng
land. However, with all her beauty and
position, the war has made Princess
Mary, or May, as she is oftener called,
a sort of “poor little rich girl.” Precise
ly because of her high station, she has
been expected to give English girls an
example of renouncement anti simplicity
of living, and the usual brilliant festi
vities wmlch are a feature of the life of
a British princess of her age have all
been foregone. Her coming out party
was omitted when she was 18, and her life
for the past two years has been of a se
riousness far beyond her years, with its
chief activities wholly absorbed by war
relief work. A few days ago the young
princess attended the great service at
St. Paul's held to celebrate the entrance
of America into the war.
• • •
n you Imagine 10,000 people, from 20
years of age to 70-old, binding their bark*
.GRASS RUGS \
TRADE MARK REG. U. •. PAT. OFF.
Accept only the Genuine
Refuse Inferior Imitations
The name C-R-E-X woven in the edge of side
binding is a symbol of the skill and care woven
into the fabric of every genuine CREX rug
—insist on being shown this identification
mark, for your own protection and satisfaction
CREX ruga are of real value in
the home from both the standpoint
furnishing and economy,
A*k your doalor tor color* foldar
or write to ut direct—lt'a FREE
CREX CARPET COMPANY
21J FIFTH AVENUE - - NEW YORK
every night over reading, ’riting and
rlthmetic ? If you can, you will realize
something oT what ts going on in the 1 -
200 moonlight schools of KontuJkv uml
what one courageous and indefatigable
little woman has done for the Illiterate
pe .°U!?, ?. f ber sta l e - These schools were
esttyblished two *>ears ago through the
efforts of Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, for
whom has been created the position of
president of the Kentucky Illiteracy So
ciety It is her duty to see that these
schools are conducted free of charge to
the pupils. Her motto Is "No Illiter
acy in Kentucky in 102 U." Through the
mountainous sections of the state east
and west—and there are 13,000 square
'll I *®? of ‘hem—ltUe or nothing had Keen
done until Mrs. Stewart took up the work
L° .fducate the thousands of people in
halilting them. Now there are growing
numbers of day schools for the children
and moonhght or evening schools for the
adults, who are showing even more eag
erness than the youngsters in their he,
laUd efforts*to catch up with the world.
tpaph i M K In the moonlight
chiefly by volunteers who
give gladly of their time, inspired as they
az ?,“ y Mrs. Stewart's enthusiasm an«l de
„to, \ he cauap Before taking up
h.'.if,, S,IPCa work Mrs. Stewart had long
ciec?os Pr o° n V nel ’i t n Kentucky educational
and cwfc bodies. F be ‘'° re educaUo " a >
• • •
Nona 1U ”1 a"* 0 *\ lay 15th »ext Of MtSS
’S' dau K>'ter of the secretary
States treasury, to Ferdi-
O ffh„ d ß Mohrenschiklt. second secretary
Win U lnaU^H an embassy at Washington,
who hi?! dear enemies ’ of two chums
who hate been the figures In the most
g rI fr ' end shli> 111 the capital
Sl bp ® thp d «.vs of Alice Roosevelt and
' aasl «*. daughter of the Rus
?L a " a JTibassador. By becoming the wife
1 » Russian diplomat Nona MoAdno if
'm eK s V; ict,y U P to diplomatic etiqu
ii wartime, will have to stop sneak
ing altogether to her dearest chum the
former Catherine Britton, who was'wed
Schii?in«fi?e ? rlnce Alfr, ’ d zu Hohenlohe
eml r.a*’ secrptar y of the Austrian
with the ,1 more recently connected
with the Austrian consulate at San Fran
cisco. Diplomats of nations at war do
ano.3 ak °r any way recognize one
Rnsshfn eea S c en r e .' an<l iIN thp Wives of
H u ,nd Austrian diplomats, respect-
Rely, Mine, de Mohrenschlldt and the
Princess zu Hohenlohe-Schilliiigsfurst will
be forced to Ignore each other® The de
parture of the Austrian attaches and their
S™ , f , rom Washington following upon
thfs r ?i',L u , re of diplomatic relations with
this country removes the danger of awk
ward social situations in the rase, hut
neverthof* thp ,a '° young women are
nt e w tk si e! i s m .V ch concerned over this
d plomatic rupture" of an excep
tional friendship. For more than four
years the two were Inseparable. They
and° r in , C h a i le , d and together
. 5 the two went to France to
fsi tl to ? erve as war nurses in one of
the lazarets near Paris where wounded
hitt!iru.’ia er ' S bri " laht i» Rom the
battlefields. They had trained together
for the work and fater si* months of it
returned together to the capital to resume
their places as social and matrimonial
cynosures in Washington.
CLAUDE REEVES CIRCLE.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Reeves Circle of "The Kings
Daughters and Sons” will be held Tues
d?yitriMay»,lst - a , l follr o’clock at the home
of MiSH Mary Vivian, Reynolds street. A
full attendance is requested.
• • •
Mrs. Clem Dunbar and her little son
have returned from Philadelphia, Wash
ington and New York. Friends of Mr
and Mrs. Dunbar will learn with much
pleasure that their little son who has
been quite ill is now slightly better
• • •
Mrs. Joseph Hlgnon is spending a few
days in Atlanta.
Mrs. A. W. Anderson and the Misses
Anderson have returned from Atlanta
• • •
Miss Emily Owens of Philadelphia, is
\ isiting Miss Alice Davison.
• • •
Miss Margaret Hoylean has returned
and has as her guest Miss
Mane W hitehead, of Albany. (Ja
• • •
a®* J - O’Connor and Miss Bessie
Ward have returned from Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. J. D. Schley of Wilmington, N. C..
was in the city yesterday.
• • •
Miss Martha Wall is back from At
lanta.
• • •
Miss Marguerite Langston Is in Atlanta
for a few days.
• • •
. A White and Miss Katherine
w nite have returned from Atlanta
• • •
Mr. J. A, B. Broadwater is in Louis
vine, Ky.
• • •
Mlsb Maude Dustier Is spending a few
days in Atlanta .
• • •
Mrs. I. B. Jansen of Atlanta Is in the
city for a few days.
• • •
Mrs Josephine Plunkett and her daugh
ter. Miss Willie N. Jones has returned
from Atlanta. T
MARRIAGE OF MISS
KATHERINE MILLER AND
MR. OSWELL YOPP TONIGHT.
Cordial Interest will bo felt in the
announcement of the marriage of Miss
Katherine Miller and Mr. Oswell Yopp
which will take place tonight.
• • •
Mrs. Louis Funkenstein and Mrs.
Moe Levy, of Athens, who motored
down for a visit with Mrs. KarAh
Hums and thP Misses Burns on Monte
Kano, return to Athens tomorrow.
MR. ALEXANDER SHARPTON
BURIED MONDAY MORNING
The many friends of Mr. Alexander
Hharpton will deeply regret tq learn
of his death which occurred Sunday
morning at 7 o'clock at the resilience,
620 JUarhury street, after a two weeks
Illness. The funeral services over the
remains were held Monday morning
at #:3O o’clock at the residence, Rev.
Thomas Walker officiating. Follow
ing the ceremony the remains were
shipped to Modoc, S. C., over the C.
& W. C. Railroad.
The deceased Is survived by three
.brothers, Mr. Thus. Hharpton, Au
gusta: Mr. John Hharpton, Bath, H. C.,
and Mr. William Hharpton, of Kdge
fleld, H. C.
Did you share in the First day)
If not, you still have a wonderful opportunity for to
morrow and the remainder of this week.
Our Anniversary Sale is always great —but this year,
’tis greater than ever —for the power of this big store has
been put to good use.
Liberal quantities of almost everything you need —
—as apparel for self, family, and furnishings for the
home.
—here at SAVINGS of 10$, 20$, 30$ and even more.
But you must come as early as possible.
AMUSEMENTS
TOMORROW AT THE DREAM
LAND.
Marian Sals and True Hoard mah
will be seen at the Dreamland tomor
row in "The Skeleton Canyon Raid,"
a two reel drama. It is an aspodie
of “the American Girl," and is one of
the best chapters of the series. Phil
Dunham will he seen in s two reel
L-Ko Comedy entitled, "Love and
Hlakes,” while "Shorty Hamilton”
completes the program.
1,000 SURGEONS
WILL BE FIRST
AT THE FRONT
(BY THE UNITED PRESS.)
Washington.—The first men to rep
resent the United States on (he French
front since America "came in” will be
1,000 surgeons.
The plan was proposed to the Coun
cil of National Defense by its general
medical board und was Immediately
adopted.
The (dan was the result of confer
ences between United States and
French and allied representatives here.
T. H. Goodwin, ranking medical of
ficer of the itrltlsh forces In France,
now here, will act in an advisory ca
pacity in organizing the force. It still
remains to be decided whether the sur
geons will go over as civilians or as
a military unit.
Lake View Park to
Be Opened Tuesday
The Augusta-Alken Railway and
Klectrlc Corporation announces that
Lake View Park will be officially
thrown open on Tuesday, May 1. The
park has been put In first class con
dition and has been made most attrac
tive. It is an Ideal place to pass the
time away during the summer months.
It Is understood that during month of
May there will be a picnic almost every
week day, Heveral of the picnics will
he from out of town, the first coming
in Tuesday, over the Georgia At Flor
ida Railway.
It is announced that beginning next
Kunday the Hunday concerts which
have tieen a feature of the park In the
past will be Inaugurated.
Military Commission
of Cuba Has Arrived
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Washington.—Cuba’s military com
mission arrived’ here today to discuss
co-ordination of Cuban forces and re
sources with those of the United
States In the war against Germany.
The four members were met by repre
sentatives of the war and navy and
state departments. Because there is
In the Cuban commission none of the
diplomatic element that characterizes
the French and Itrltlsh missions, there
was little ceremony in Its reception and
Its members will not be the guests of
the nation, although all courtesies due
military representatives of an allied
country will be extended.
GOVERNMENT HORSES
THRU AUGUSTA MONDAY
Twenty-Nix carloads of horses pass
ed through Augusta Monday morning.
The horses are for the government,
and are routed for the front "some
where In America." Much speculations
has been current regarding their des
tination throughout the city, but the
railroads are under the strictest cen
sorships and give out no information
of military movements whether troops,
munitions, supplies or horses.
UPHOLD LIQUOR TAX
<BV TMt ABSOCIATtO PHtftS >
Washington, D. C.—-Imposition by Ten-
Authorltl«B of Htlit"privilege."
fir bunlnoMM llemiee taxon of SSOO annually
upon J>. M Hiller and other Memphte
wholeaal* liquor (lealere, although they
dlatrlbuto no ItrfMor In Tenneaaee, war
upheld today by the mipreme court.. Ten
neeaee decree* dlamlaalng Hiller's tent
FORTY THIRD
Big Vaudeville Bill Opens at New Modjeska
Theatre Today '
Another big bill begins at the New
Modjeska today. The bill Is typically
Loew's which Is synonymous for the
best in vaudeville and is headed by
none other than the famous Southern
beauty and noted entertained. Wllla
Holt Wakefield. Her appearance at
the New Modjeska la her first in the
South and her first at a popular price
theater. Hhe alone Is worth the price
of admission.
Mias Wakefield is surrounded by the
finest of vaudeville acts and the best
of motion pictures. Ho it Is needlesH
to say that the bill will be a great suc
cess.
"The Hnlnt and Sinner,” a soc.lol-
sult to enjoin collection of the tax were
sustained.
The Tennessee courts held that, pur
chase by wholesale dealers, or borrowing
of liquor stocks between them, even for
sale outside of the state, constituted
"doing business" in Tennessee and that
such business was subject to taxation.
ARRESTED HERE FOR
BURGLARY IN LANGLEY
Hundqy afternoon Plalnclothcamen
Quarles and Matthews arrested T. Ed
ward Fletcher for the Aiken County
authorities.
The police here have been looking
for Fletcher for some time. He Is
wanted In connection with a burglary
at H. C„ a few weeks ago
when It Is alleged that the drug store
of Dr. W. D. Wright was burglarized
of some cigars, cigarettes and a quant
ity of drugs.
Fletcher was arrested at a place
where he was stopping on Cottage
Htreet. He has been turned over to
Rural Officer Busbee of Aiken County.
CONSTANTINE TO QUIT
f»V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
London.—The report that Kina? Con
stantino of Greece 1h soon to abdicate In
reiterated In a dispatch from Home to tfre
.Star, which nayn It. han been conflrr/M <l
from neutral diplomatic nourcen. It In
RUfcjfOHted that the kins and queen may
land at/ an Italian port and proceed over
land to Denmark.
Tin’,—
t, Ali “V*/ j J Jr* trouble to get
“l \1 vTil him up for Better
(§ L T Y\ Cakes and
AHftOA
SYRUP
Made from choice ribbon cane,
it has all its natural sweetness
sugar in its purest form.
One label, one grade.
Sold everywhere. •
Packed exclusively by
Alabama - Georgia Syrup
Company
Maaltonw,. Ala. JockMarilL. Flo.
THREE
leal playette is another great act,
"The Saint and Sinner" treats prob
ems of today. The plot is woven
around the eternal triangle, and is
treated in a beautiful and effective
manner.
Clair and Atwood, knockabout come
dians; Hal Brawn and Charles Bar
rows, in a musical flirtation. "Back
Home,” are great. Neal, Regal and
Franklin complete the program with
an odd act in which songs, fun and
dances are mingled.
Beginning today the matinee per
formences will begin at 4 o’clock.
Night, performances will continue as
before, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m.
OFF FOR CHARLESTON
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Now York.- Major General Leonard
Wood plana to leave tonight for Char
leston. S. C., where he will take com
mand of the recently created south
eastern department.
Jt Is expected that Major General J.
Franklin Bell, the new commander of
the army’s eastern division, will reach
Governor’s Island today.
Biddy Byes
Good Form
yr
ivßv
O PUT the el
bows on the table
Is to confess In
difference to the
rules of etlquet.
This attitude
should remain
peculiar to grill
rooms Where It
originated. Those
who observe the
tails o f good
form keep their
hands 1 n their
laps when not
employed with
the knife and
fork.
• JL