Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 5
Anita Stewart in “Virtuous Wives,” Owen
Johnson's Famous Story of Married Life,
To Be Shown Tomorrow at the Strand
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forrester, bliss
fully happy in the first few weeks of
their married life, comfortably settled in
a “small” New York apartment of four
teen rooms and three baths, made pos
sible by his income of $25,000 a year,
are devoted to theif mutual admiration
of each other. Andrew is deeply in love
with his wife for her beauty, her refine
ment, grace and breeding. Amy, fresh
from innumerabel social conquests as the
reigning debutante of the season, finds in
Andrew’s strength of character, business
acumen, and his wholesome affection for
her. w-t refreshing contrast to the men
of her own set.
Maurice Delebarre, a steel magnate
with world-wide interests, bristles with
polished indignation when Andrew re
fuses his offer of $50,000 a year for five
years and a stock bonus which would
make him a millionaire, to go to Colorado
and develop one of his holdings. Deter
mined to make Andrew’s remarkable ex
ecutive ability an asset to himself. Dele
barre invites the young couple to his
country estate. .
Visit Accomplishes Delebarre’s Purpose.
Theist visit succeeds in greatly impress
ing Andrew Forrester with Amy’s en
hanced beauty and charm against a
background of lavish elegance. Irma
Delebarre, a social idol and a model mis
tress of conventional flirtations and di
verting “affairs. ' offers, at her husband’s
suggestion, to entertain Amy while An
drew is absent in the West—there to
win the fortune which is to give his
young wife the same luxuries and social
latitude that Irma enjoys. Forrester ac
cepts Delebarre’s offer and asks Amy to
pray for both of them while he is away.
Monte Bracken, social waster of the
moneyed intelligent type, falls in love
Norma Talmadge In “The New Moon”
Offered For Last Time Today at Strand
Norma Talmadge has been “mosted”
until there are very few more compli
mentary terms left to add to the “most”.
She has been called the most beautiful
girl on the screen, the most popular, the
most talented, the most artistic, the most
clever, the most alluring, the most won
derfully dressed—the most everything,
until one would think that there was not
another word left to "most” her with, but
ingenious fans have found it, and the
word is versatile.
The queen of versatility is Miss Tal
madge’s latest nom de plume. She has
appeared on the screen in every role from
that of an innocent ingenue of fifteen to
an experienced woman of the world—
from a maid of the Orient to a maid of
the Occident —from a dance hall girl to a
grande dame.
Miss Talmadge has never confined her
activities on the screen to any one type
of characterization, but is constantly on
the lookout for new and different types
to portray. Her field is wide, and her
ability great. This versatile select star
is never classed merely as a dramatic
actress, a comedienne, a vampire or an
Ingenue—she is a combination of all of
them*, she is the queen of versatility.
One but need glance at her recent list
of screen successes to substantiate this
statement. As Puck, the London dance
hall girl, in “The Safety Curtain.” Mis 9
Talmadge given an excellent characteri
zation of the little Knglish girl, who de
nied # her inherent right of happiness by
Vulcan, her husband, the strong man of
the circus. Pretty and graceful in her
frilled ballet skirt. Miss Talmadge gives
the impression of being a born dancer.
Next, we have this remarkable young
star iri the role of a Chinese girl. No
more fascinating or truer picture of an
Oriental girl was ever woven than that
of Miss Talmadge in “The Forbidden
City”. Yellow-skinned and almond-eyed,
with the meekness and reticence of the
women of the Oriect, she plays her part
Real Indians to Appear Today at the
A big double bill has been arranged
for the Princess today when William
S. Hart will appear in his famous pic
ture. "The Apostles of Vengeance," and
Chief Wongo Nemah and Prinoee
Floating Cloud will appear in person
in Indian songs and dances.
“The origin of the North American
Indian” will be the subject of a short
talk by the chief, who, by the way.
claims to be a second cousin of Wil
liam S. Hart. The chief is the son of
the famous oIJ redskin. Chief Rolling
Thunder of the Cherokee tribe in
Oklahoma. He end the Princess have
brought with them to Augusta their
costly collection of Indian relics, which
will be on display at the Broad street
theatre throughout the day.
Princess Floating Cloud says she Is
a direct descendent of the famous In
dian chieftain. Sitting Bull. She is
“Little Women” to Be Seen on Screen
at the Rialto Theater Today Only
If I were to ask you the story you
loved the most, what would It be?
That’s a hard question to ask off
hand, we know. But wouldn’t “Little
Women” be it? Woudn't it be the story
you laughed over and cried over most?
And wouldn't that meah that it was, at
the time of reading, your favorite
story?
Has any one of the stories you’ve
read since then gtven you quite the
same delightful thrill that “Little Wo
men” did? You’ve read so many more
sophisticated stories sinre then
stories about modern life with capitals.
But if they were sophisticated an 1
blase, weren’t your reactions to them
also sophisticated and blase?
Did you ever before or since reading
Louisa Mary Allcott h best novel get
the same naive thrill?
'Fess up! Of course you didn’t.
And don't you find yourself hanker
ing for another taste of- life as it was
lived in those days? Don’t be ashamed
of being sentimental! We all are. you
know.
One of the most charming adaptions
of well known stories to the screen is
“Little Women” which is now releas.
-ed as a Paramount-Aircraft special
picture It is a delightful photoblay
end will be shown at the Rialto theatre
today onl# The four famous “little
women”—Meg, Jo. Beth and Amy have
been visualized with delightful effect
and all who have read the story will
find the picture excellent In every way.
At the Strand Todaty
with Amy, to the surprise of Irma Dele
barre. who secretly cherishes an affection
for him above all others of her conven
tional admirers. To thwart Brackens ef
forts to win Amy away from her husband
Irma writes a note of warning to An
drew, who returns at N once to New York.
Amy refuses his demand that she pack
and go West with him immediately. It
is on the eve of her first big, social tri
umph—a pre-historic ball.
Andrew Plays Into Irma’s Trap.
Andrew quickly grasps the extent of
the affair between Amy and Bracken and
unconsciously becomes Irma’s victim as
her reprisal against Amy for winning
Bracken from her. Andrew thwarts
Irma’s efforts to •wreck his pride by re
maining loyal to Amy, despite the insult
of her affinity with Bracken. He ac
cuses Bracken of being a cad. and has
nis eyes opened by the social parasite
to the fact that it is his own conduct
toward his wife which has led Amy to
the danger point.
Andrew gives Amy an hour in which
to make her choice. She seeks the woods
for solitude to hide her own heartache
caused by Andrew’s misinterpretation of
her intentions with Bracken. There she
rises to a situation fraught with great
personal danger to herself, and which
leads to a revolution of conduct in the
Delebarre household, and her own tri
umph over an obstacle of such propor
tions that it seemed certain to wreck the
happiness of herself and husband and
their associates. In the successful out
come of her bravery and forgetfulness
of self she provides a modern definition
of the meaning of virtuous wives, and
establishes a new feminine standard
which brings happiness out of misery
and moral danger.
with such delightful realism that it is
impossible to tell that she is of a differ
ent race from that of the real Chinese
children who support her in this picture.
From a Chinese girl to an Indian maid
en—Miss Talrnadge’s next role in “The,
Heart of Wetona”. With her hair done in
Indian fashion, walking with the grace
and poise of the redskin, in her beaded
dress and loose-fitting moccasins. Miss
Talmadge Jooks like the daughter of one
of the chiefs of the noblest tribe of In
dians still remaining.
In her next picture. “The Probation
Wife,” this adapter of more roles thaiv
any other girl on the screen is seen in
four different character! She is a
dance hall girl, an inmate of a reforma
tory, slavey and a lady. This picture
alone gives an idea of the versatility of
this select star. When a star can portray
four different roles in one pictiire—with
the excellence and perfection that Miss
Talmadge does —she must be “some” ver
satile.
And now. in her latest picture,
“The New Moon.” she is sen a« a Rus
sian princess. She is the leader of a band
of women who refuse to comply with a
law requiring the registration of all wo
men, so that any man desiring to pick
such a woman for his wife mav do sb
without any further marriage ceremony.
In one scene a Russian wrincess—in an
other a Russian peasant girl, giving real
ism and real character of both roles. Miss
Talmade makes this one of the best pic
tures she has ever done.
An English girl, a Chinese girl, an In
dian girl.*an American girl, and a Russian
girl within a few months. Are you con
vinced now that the title, queen of versa
tility. rightly belongs to Miss Talmadge?
This beautiful and clever young star
can ift seen in her latest select picture,
“The New Moon.” today at the Strand
Theater, in which she is presented by
Joseph M. Sc.henck.
Princess Theater
the proud possessor of the celebrated
Pocahontas bracelet which was made
in 1623 in Lancashire. England, and
worn by the wife of Sir Walter Raleigh
having been presented to Pocahontas
by the English people. The bracelet
Is made of old English silver coins.
The chief and thie princess will ap
pear in a number of Indian dances and
will sing a few Indian songs. They will
appear at 5 o’clock »n the afternoon
and twice In the evening. The. usual
admission price of ten cents for any
and all seats will prevail.
The Hart picture, “The Apostle of
Vengeance," is considered by many
critics as one of the best pictures Big
Bill ever made. It is exciting from
beginning to end and affords an un
usually fine offering to top off the big
program at the Princess today.
The photoplay every promi
nent character of the. novel and all will
be instantly recognrzed by Miss Al
eott’s admirers. Sweet, gentle Jo,
whose sacrifice of her wonderful hair,
so that her mother might have mon
ey for the journey to Washington to
see the father lying ill there, is ap
pealingly played by John Brooke after
she has waited while be fights the bat
tles of the Union, came to life in the
person of Isabel Lamon, and Henry
Hull is Brooke. Beth and Amy are
played by Lillian Hall and Florence
Flinn respectively.
The scenes of the story were photo
graphed In and about the Algood home
in Concord. Mass., where "Little Wo
men” was written, and a nese lend great
attractiveness to the picture The
home of Ralph Waldo Emmerson also
is shown and in this respect, the pic
ture is of great educational value.
Harley Knoles, who directed the pro
duction. has provided a splendid cast
of players to interpret the various
roles, so that from this standpoint as
well as all others, the photoplay
doubtless will attract widespread at
tention.
t
Have gas on your stomach? If so
Merlins' Crystal Water will cure iL
Phone 101*— adv,
Theda Bara Scores Big Hit In “A Woman
There Was” at the New Modjeska
Assuming the role of a black princess
of a pearl worshipping tribe of the South
Sea Islands. Theda Bara, in the William
Fox super-production “A Woman There
Was.” made her first appearance at the
New Modjesku Theater yesterday.
The story is a gripping one, woven
around the possession of the sacred black
tribal pearl and the appearance of an
American missionary with whom the
princess falls desperately in love. The
tropical passion displayed by Miss Bara
is typical of her emotional roles hereto-
Harry Morey In “Beating The Odds” at
the Modjeska Today
Harry T. Morey was a dominant figure
on the speaking stage when he came to
photoplay with Vitagraph. which com
pany he has never left and with many
of whose most conspicuous successes he
has been prominently identified.
Mr. Morey has never had a more force
ful role than that of David Power in
“Beating the Odds.” which will be seen In
the Modjeska Theater today. The pic
ture is from Irvine R. Allen's novel. "The
Money Maker," which, it is conceded, is
one of the strongest pen pictures of graft
influences and consequences ever written.
EXCEPTIONAL BILL ON AT THE
WELLS TODAY
The TVclls announces a program of gen
uino hit-making acts for today, the entire
bill being new from start to finish, and
one which will challenge the attention of
all lovers of clean, wholesome, high-class
entertainment.
..I. Court.’’ is the name of one of
the big feature attractions of the bill. It
is a clever comedy conception in which
humor runs riot and laugh-provoking sit
uations follow each other in rapid-fire
succession.
- Florence gladioli's beautiful voice will
EXPENDITURES PROBE
IS SEARCH FOR POLITICAL
CAPITAL, SAY DEMOCRATS
Washington—Unanimous approval "was
given by the house Wednesday to a
resolution increasing the war expendi
tures committee to fifteen members so
that five separate investigations of dis
position of funds by the war depart
ment may be made. The vote came
after two hours, debate and after the re
publicans had refused to permit the
democrats to offer an amendment to the
resolution under which the committee
membership would have to be divided
nine republicans and six democrats in
stead of ten republicans and five demo
crats.
The resolution came before the 'house
from the rules committee as a special
order of business. During the debate the
democrats charged that the investiga
tions were to be made bv the republi
cans "in search of political capita] for
the 1920 campaigns” and declared they
were welcomed by the administration.
Republican spokesmen, however, said the
investigations were to be "non-parti
san" and were designed solely to in
form the country what had become of
the sixteen billions of dollars appropria
ted for the war department during Iha
war.
"This is not to be in the spirit of
making political capital” said Repre
sentative Mondell, the republican leader,
but to provide, an audit so as to inform
the people regarding the great expendi
tures.
Representative Garrett, democrat of
Tennessee, declared investigating com
mittees during democratic control of
congress were divided politically 5 to 4
or 4 to 3. and that the only time in con
gressional history that the majority had
two to one representation was in the
IBallinger-Plnchot controversy, which he
said was “pregnant with the memories
for the republicans.”
Mr. Garrett referred specially to the
make-up of the committees in the steel,
sugar and money trust investigations
conducted during the democratic ad
ministration. In reply Representative
Campbell, republican of Kansas, who Is
in charge of the resolution, said
“Each of these Investigations was to
inquiry into the industry,’of th£ country
rather than a political or governmental
activity.”
"All,” interjected Representative Du
pre. democrat of Louisiana, amid laugh
ter and jeers from the democrats, “the
gentleman has let the cat out of the
bag "
Representative Longworth, republican
of Ohio, retorted that Mr Campbell
was “perfectly right when he spoke of a
political or governmental activity as
they are synonymous under this ad
ministration.”
The laughter continued on the demo
cratic side and Mr. Campbell Remarked
that he was glad to see that the demo
crats were pleased but predicted the
proposed inquiries would show "thdre
has been a mingling of political and
governmental activities.**
The Hitchcock resolution would direct
the senate foreign relations committee to
report to the senate the names of the
persons, corporations or interests which
have secured copies of said treaty, and
from whom they were secured and by
what methods, and also to ascertain and
report to the senate in what manner and
to what extent said interests are ‘partic
ularly’ interested in said treaty.”
The final paragraph contains provision
for the expenses of the investigation, a
feature necessitating reference to the
contingent expenses committee. No meet
ing of this committee has been called, and
in the opinion of some, senators the tech
nicality may result in some delav of ac
tion..
Senator Borah’s project to put the
treaty text in the record, aside from any
diplomatic aspect, may present novel <le.
velopments. It was pointed out last night
that unanimous consent is required under
the senate rules to insert such documents
n the record without reading them on the
senate floor, and predictions were general
that unanimous consent would not be giv
en. A reading of the treaty, which is
said to contain about 90.000 words, would
be a task of many hours.
WILSON DUE AT CAPITAL
OF BELGIUM JUNE 10TH
Bru»«el*.—President Wllenn will arrive
here hn June 10, according to an offl
clel announeement today
The President will arrive In Dunkirk
at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and will
be met by Ing Albert The next dav
a reception will be given by the chamber
of deputies and the senate The pro
gram on Wednesday also In eludes a
lunch at the American legstftin. a visit
to Louvain, which was burned by the
German* In 1014. and a dinner at the
king's palace President Wilson will
leave Brussels on Thursday, Jnne 12.
Stop taking medicine for constipa
tion and begin drinking Mertins’ Crys
tal Water. Phone 101.—adv.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
fore seen on the screen in Fox produc
tions. yet the role is unusual because of
the absence of an; vampire traits it
was plainly evident that Miss Bara's in
terpretation of her part was preatlv ap
preciated by the audience. Sensational
acting is seen throughout the piece—ln
cluding a tropical typhoon which wipes
a village off the map. From the racing
sea the white missionary rescues the
heroine: after which she receives a death
wound from her Jealous naive followers
and dies in the arms of the man -die
loves.
Aside from its vital and faithful por
trayal of a great city's underworld “Heat
ing the Odds is a fascinating romance
of intense love interest, tilled with dra
matic situations of gripping power in
which Vitasraph's virile star is seen to
splendid advantage.
Mr. Morey is favored with a support
ing east of exceptional strength and bal
ance. all well known Vitagraph layers
Betty Blythe, his regular leading woman
Lulalie Jensen, Jean l’aige Ueorg'e Mi-
Jeronl. Robert Gaillard. Robert Mowbrav
and Frank Xorcross.
also be heard in an artistic recital Miss
Gladioli appeared on the Wells bill some
weeks ago and scored quite a hit with her
delightful song repertoire and her admir
ers will be greatly interested m her re
turn engagement.
Burns and Lynn, noveltv entertainers
will contribute materially to the delights
of the bill; and Alexandria will lie feat
tired in a captivating noveltv. The other
act on the program will he that of Holmes
and Hollister, musical comedy entertain
ers of rare skill and ability.
GEORGIA AUTO DEALERS
, MEET FRIDAY IN MACON
Much interest is being displayed bv \u
gustans in the meeting of Georgia dealers
in automobiles and automobile accessories
which convenes in Macon tomorrow June
6th.
The purpose of the meeting is to take
action for the protection of men and c ipi
tal engaged in the automobile business
The business sessions will be held in Hie
Hotel Dempsey.
It is understood that a large number of
gentlemen will attend front this city
among them being: Messrs. D. M. Dyon
R. H. Arrington, Jones Hatcher, It. ' w!
Weathers. R. A. Munson. Charles .1 Ros
signol. H. M. Avery. 1,. P Jernigen, Jr.
John S. Davidson. John Wlllenburg, W.
H. Moulthrop, Dan 11. Petit.
The following program lias been ar
ranged for the gathering:
9 a. m.—Registration of dealers.
10 a. m.—Meeting called to order in
hail room.
Mr. R. C- Dunlap, of the, Macon Auto
mobile Dealers' Association, chairman.
Flection of secretary.
Address of welcome and "What, the Au
tomotive Industrv Has Meant to Roads
and What Good Roads Will Mean to the
Automotive Dealer. Mr. W. T Ander
son. state director of the Dixie Highway
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Anita Stewart In “Virtuous Wivqs’’ at the Strand Tomorrow
Association and editor of The Macon
Telegraph.
Response: “Purpose and Benefits to Be
Derived from Co-operation and a State
Association.” Mr. George \V. Hanson,
president Ilanson Motor Company, At
lanta. Ga
“The Necessity of Organization In Our
Business ” Mr. Harry G. Mooch, secretary
and business manager of the National
Automobile Dealers' Association, St.
Louis. Mo.
“Organization for Protection Not Prof
it.’ Mr. R. .1 Barr, president Alabama
Automobile Dealers’ Association. Troy,
Ala.
Plan of Organization to he submitted by
Mr. George D. McCute.heon. director of
the National Automobile Dealers’ Associ
ation. Southeastern Division. Atlanta. Ga.
Call by the chairman for motions as to
whether or not a state association shall
he organized if affirmed.
The appointment of a nominating com
mittee and a resolutions committee.
The nominating committee to retire Im
mediately for the purpose of selecting of
flerg, and report as promptly as possible
The resolutions committee to assemble so
that any questions that anyone may wish
to submit in writing maj be given to this
committee that they may bring such mat
ters up at the afternoon session.
While the, nominating committee Is In
conference an address will be made by
one of the attorneys representing the
southern dealers fighting a ruling that
confiscates cars. Mr. Clarence Bell, of
Bell. Ellis and Bell. Atlanta. Ga.
Election of officers.
12:45 p. m.—Lunch.
2 p. m.—Meeting caled to order in ball
room.
Short talk by newly elected president.
The Necessity of Better Business
Methods for Hie Automobile Dealer,” Mr
Volney Williams, Waycrosa Ga.
••The Truck healers’ Problems.” Mr. T.
K. Johnson, sales manager, truck division
of the Southern Oakland Company, At
lanta. Ga.
“The Tractor—Past, Present and Fu
ture”—Speaker to be selected later.
“Wbv We Should Have Better Acces
sory Stores.” Mr. !<;. G. Baughman, of
Ozburn-Ahston Company. Atlanta. Ga
“Georgia’s Present Method.of Assessing
and Collecting Taxes :is Compared to the
Proposed Constitutional Amendment,”
lion. H. R. De Jamette, state senator,
Eaton ton. Ga. ,
“Why the Automotive Dealer Should
Support the. National Highway System.”
Mr Pike Johnson, of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce Highways
Committee. Washington. D C.
“Why the Automotive Dealer Should
Support the State System of Highways ”
Mr. W. 11. Neel, state highway engineer.
Atlanta. Ga.
Appointment of committees.
S p m - Meeting of all officers and com
mittees in ball room.
Meeting called to order by the presi
dent. who will organize the officers, and
lay out the plans for an active campaign
for the coming year.
The election of a permanent secretary
and business maager of the association.
If the work is not completed at the Fri
day night srssion the president will then
call a meeting for Saturday morning at
9 o’clock.
All committee reports should be made
to the board of directors before adjourn
ment and the work thoroughly organized.
DARING FEAT SAVES
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
New York. —Tying a rope around his
waist Timothy Fitzgerald a fireman,
leaped Into the air from the tenth-floor
of a fashionable Brooklyn hotel Wednes
day swung through a window- on the.
ninth floor, knocking down Mrs M-
Canada and frustrated h-r threatened at
tempt to hurl herself to the street.. The
woman had locked herself Into the mom
after announcing her Intention to com
m Police men and hotel clerks succeeded
In keeping the woman In parley while
FltzK«ral<i prepared for hl« deiperat# at
tempt lift wan recently discharged from
the army.
ERNEST TOLLER REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
Berlin, —\ special dispatch from Mu
nich announces that Ernest Toller, stu
dent leader in the recent communist In
surrection there, has la-en arrested.
Ernest Toller was a director of the
sovld government In Bavaria and when
Munich xas taken bv Bavarian govern
ment troops lariy in May it was re
ported that he was among the persons
killed during the .fighting in the city.
This report, however, was never eon
firmed.
When vnu begin sneezing, have tired
aching feeling, try Merlins' Crystal
Water. Phone 101 adv.
THE WELLS
KEITH ATTRACTIONS.
Today’s Bill.
RAGTIME COURT
A Riot of Fun and Frivolity.
FLORENCE GLADIOLI
Dainty Soprano in Artistic
Repertoire.
HOLMES A HOLLISTER
Musical Comedy Marvele.
BURNS A LYNN
Novelty Entertainers.
ALEXANDRIA
An Enjoyable Oddity.
DREAMLAND
FRIDAY, JUNE «th.
"THE RED GLOVe"
Marie Walcamp. Episode No. 12.
Two Reels Dram*.
"SHERIFF'S BLUNDER"
Tom Vi*. Two Reels Western
Drama.
"HIS SCARLET PAST”
Elinor Fields. One Reel Comedy.
"SKIDDING THRONES"
Eddie Lyone and Lee Moran. One
Reel Comedy.
11 GA.-S. C. NAMES IN
649 CASUALTIES LIST
Washington, D. C.—The following cas
ualties are reported by the commanding
general of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action u it)
Died Horn wounds n
Died of accident and other
causes 4 30
Died of disease 29
Wounded severely 231
Wounded (degree undetermin
ed) 219
Wounded slightly « 102
Missing In action 16
Total 619
Total number of casually ,s to
date, including those, reported
above:
Killed in action (including 381
at sea) . >1 33.207
Died of wounds 13.535
Diecfof disease. 23,216
Died from accident and other
causes 4,628
Wounded in action (over 85 pel
cent returned to duty) 206,950
Missing in action (not includ
ing prisoners released and re
turned) 2,976
Total to date *.284,512
Died of Disease.
Corporal James A. Davis. Locust Grove,
Ga.
Private John Jordan, Florence. S. (\
Private Charlie Powell. Lumpkin, Ga.
Died from Accident.
Private Ellas Frost, Cordesvllle, S. C.
Wounded Severely.
Private Robert E. Borthwlck, Spartan
burg. S. C.
Private Charlie M. Wlgley. Temple, Ga.
Wounded, Degree ndetermlned.
Private Walter Owens. Anderson. S. C.
Wounded Slightly.
Private Louis A. Turner, Langley. S. C,
Corrections.
Killed fn action, previously reported
Kh \\\
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uffm v A AMvhM
IwW
You ought to knoSv
Ibhte Oirl !
10,000,000 persons
know and love her. Her
fame has caused 2,600,-
000 persons to pay $2.00
each to read about her.
She is Jo, Louisa Al
cott’s heroine of “Little
Women.” She is the
who, unwittingly, nearly
broke a man’s heart. She
is one of the sweetest girls
of all American fiction.
She is the girl you
ought to meet this after
noon.
•Vtllum. A. Brady f>r* t*a I +
LOUISA M. ALCOTT S'
Famour Story
'LITTLE
WOMEN
JlCfb/u/rtounlO/IvtvftrSpoi.' d
TODAY
ONLY
RIALTO
Coolest Spot in Town.
PRINCESS
10c TODAY 10c
Wm. S. HART
—lN—
‘The Apostle of
Vengeance”
Personal Appearance
Chief Wongo
Nemah
And
Princess Floating Cloud
Indian Songs and Dances
ELEVEN
died—Private Lawrence R. Judge Cedi,
Ga.
Returned to duty, previously reported
missing—Private Earl B: Terguson. Rock
Hill. S. C.
FRENCH SPEND 10 MILLION
FRANCS TO START REPUBLIC
Per!in.—The French have a propagan
da fund amounting to ten million franc*
with which to further the movement for
the establishment of the Rhenish repub
lic. declares the Karlsruhe correspondent
of the Lokal Anzeiger.
If you have any indication of kidney
trouble try Mertins’ Crystal Water, it’s
guaranteed. Phone 101.—adv.
LEGHORNS AND PANAMAS
Men’s high grade Leghorns,
Panamas and Sennet Hats,
$2.00.
P. F. SHEPON & CO.,
578-80 Broad.
Last Day
STRAND
Norma
Talmadge
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—IN—
“THE
NEW
MOON”
TOMORROW
ANITA STEWART
—IN—
“VIRTUOUS
WIVES”
s Modjeska
THEDA BARA
—IN—
“A WOMAN THERE
WAS”
ALSO
Hearst Current Events
Christie Comedy.
Modjeska
Harry Morey
-IN
“Beating the
Odds”
A fight of a man against
money where love is at
stake.