Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Frankie Bailey, Former Broadway Star, Hunts Movie “Extra” Jobs
SMS SHE HAS
NO COMPLAINT
, TO REGISTER
BY A. H. FREDERICK
LOS ANGELES Frankie Ball*)'!
Remember her?
Nine year* straight eh* wss a fav
orite on Broadway. And 17 year*, nil
told, ehe played along New York'*
Rialto.
Rich men paid fabulous prlcet-ae
theater price* went thosi: day*—to su*
and hear. Artleti called her the
"Venue of America.” Lillian Runeell
vt* her only rival fur the title of
the country * beautiful woman.
Over In Europe, king* and queen*,
dukes and duchesee*. lord* and ladle*,
had boxes at her .allow
Hut that w»* two decades ago
Then Frankie 1 * name disappeared
from the program, th* newspaper's
theater section* and the Mg slgne In
front of Broadway * playhouses.
But now Frankie ha* com* back to
th* "profe*«lon " No longer, though,
te she one of Its leaders. She la
starting out HR over—at the very bot
tom.
Tndsy »he te one of th* hundred*
of "eßtras" competing for minor parts
In movie pictures.
Morning after morning she leave*
her little furnished room on her
rounds of the studios. Some day*
there raey be a Job for her. at $7,1*0
a day, but more often there le not.
"Borry, Mies Bailey, there's noth
ing for you today," are th# words eh*
hear* most.
Frankie, though, Isn't discouraged.
"The early stage* of lireaklnr Into
pleturas at* tough for anyons,' ah*
says.
"Thsre t* no royal ahort cut In th*
hustnsss. Bo I am doing Juat what
the rest are doing—'bucking the line •
"1 hav* no complaint to make—but
when I get my chance, well. I Just will
inti good, that 1 * all. And lam gnin*
to auy with the plctur* game until 1
have had that chance.
"If It doeen't come, I shall find :
something elee to do. Rut lam confl
dent It will some day. 1 '
With Miss Bailey It Is tha asm* old
story of genius and money-manage
merit, or rather mismanagement.
Mar Inonm* was enhanced hy money
last har and by Investments.
"But I never waa a business wo.
man," aha explains. "And It all Beam
ed to malt away. Thoaa who under
atond hualnaaa matter* battar than I
managed to get It all,”
Altogether aome three-quarters of a
million passed through her handa.
Three year* ago aha cam* to Holly
wood. not particularly picture-hound
hut avaraa to entering movlea should
occaalnn offer. It did not. *o aha took
employment In the beauty and thea
trical make-up aectlnn of a drugstore,
Hater aha aold gown*.
But now ah* la enjoying a etretch
of employment In th# making of "Kx
ruar Me." that Rupert Hughes le di
recting.
And maybe thle eventually will
mean th* chance for which ahe long*.
She hope* eo. anyway.
MANY DENOMINATIONS
Are Represented In Student
Body of Mercer University
MACOK. Oa.—Despite the fact
that Mercer TTnlvaralty la owned
and operated by Georgia Haptlita. a
count made of tha atudenr body
ahowa that mor# than 25 per cent,
of thoaa enrolled ara of othar de
nominations, of which there ara aev.
ta.
Out of the 667 now In Mercer, th#
record revealed that only *4 hnva
reglatered aa not holding member
'll', |i in nny church, allhough 62 of
theae indicated a rellgloua prefer
ence.
The atudent dlatributlon among
denomination! In the order In which
they poll moat, foliowi: Rapllala,
561; Baptist preference, 57; Meth
od tats, 144; preference, t; Preahy
terlana, 24; preference. 1; Chris
tians,!; Primitive Hapllata, 1; pref.
erence. 2; Kplaoopaltana. 10; Ca
tholic#, 8; Hebrew, S; no preference
indicated. 22.
PAZO Ointment
A Guaranteed Remedy
rnn itching, blind. DII I?C
rWIV BLEEDING OR PROTRUDING 1 1L.11,0
It is now put up in collapsible tubes with detachable
pile pipe making it very easy to apply.
money
Special directions enclosed with each
1 ' yjr package. Your druggist will order it.
(Also put up in old style Tins, 60c.)
AUGUSTA HERALD’S
"wET COUPON
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
AO Dictionaries published previous to this cat are out of dote
1,1 " J
LEFT. FRANKIE BAILEY TODAY, RIGHT, WHEN ON BROAD
WAY.
GAS PRICE WAR IN
SOUTH CAROLINA IS
ALLEGED AT MEET
GREENVILLE, H. C.—Moore and
Mi Hoc oil riorilorn of Greenville, lire
ruling Mm Gulf Refining Company
in federal court for damage* In
Conner I ion with gancllne price re
duction*, mol nra not HUlng the
Texas Company tie wus erroneous
ly runted in Columbia dispatches
Monday night, official* of both
Moore and Mcßce and the Tcxiie
Company 4m l<l hem Tuesday. Texas
Company officials aald their orgun
laatlon la In no Way Involved In
present litigation over price*.
COLT’MBIA, N. C —Thnt n gaso
line price wnr la being conducted
hy the Gulf Refining Company
ugnlrnt the Independent oil dealers
and other competing companies In
North and South Cnrnlitm, was the
assertion made by speaker* at a
Meeting here Tuesday of represen
tatives of fifty Independent deal
ers nf the state.
Should the price culling and al
leged discrimination In the price*
n* between tlio Carolina* and other
states continue. It was declared, th#
Independent denlera eventually
would be driven from the field.
Th* recent drop of 3 or 4 cent*
a gallon In tho price of gaanlln*
handled hy th* Gulf Company,
which mu not entirely nict by
romptdltlng companies In South
Carolina, was pointed to ns evid
ence upon which to hn*o this con
clutlon. Reduction* have not taken
place In the atutea of Virginia,
Tenneaaee and Georgia. It wan mild,
the Carolina* apparently being se
lected for th* reductions.
An attempt will be made by th*
Jobbers to eecuro n antlafnetory re
adjustment nf th* prlc* of gasoline
and other oil product* In a series
of conference* with representatives
of tho company. II was decided. A*
the same time, however. It was
stated that suits for damages are
to be Instituted by those firms
which have sustained losses us a
result of th* reductions.
How to Get It
For tho Mere Nominal Coat ol
Manufacture and Distribution
3 e T' 98c
*#< ur* this NEW authsnllc
Dictionary, hound in black
seal gram, illustrated with lull
pages in color.
(I Present or mail to thi*
paper three Coupons with
ninety-eight cents to covsr
cost of handling, pecking,
clerk hiru, rtc.
Add lor Testate i
HAIL Up to 150 mile* .07
QKDLRS Up to oUO miles .10
WILL For greater His-
BR taneei, ask Port*
FILLED master rate for 3
AWARD PREMIDMS
Ib Big Flower Show at
Aiken
AIKKN, S. C.—A large number
of people, many of them from Au-
Riiitn, and other nearby point*, at
tended tho third annual flower
show held here under auspices of
the Aiken Clvln League Tuesday.
Tho allow has proved a splendid
success, and numbers of entries
wers received from neighboring
sections and placed on exhibition.
Premium swards were as follows-
Heat 3 while chrysanthemums, to
Misses Hannah and Hattie Atkin
son. 2nd. prize, Mrs. William H.
Turner,
Rest 3 pink chrysanthemums.
Miss Atkinson; 2nd. Mrs. William
H Turner.
Best 8 chrysanthemums, any col
or. Mias Atkinson; 2nd. Mrs. Anne
Klatt*.
Large bloom (amateur) Miss Su
sie George.
Basket effect. Mr*. Frederick A.
M. Tabor; 2nd. Mrs. George A.
Milner.
Best center piece, I*l., Mr*. Da
vid Inglia; 2nd, Mrs. George Dur
ban.
Best center piece, any color. Mrs
Inglis; 2nd., Mrs It W. McCreary.
Rest vase of dalAias, Mr*. Wil
bur It. Shuler; Mra. Ann* Klatte,
2nd.
Beat Boston fern. Miss Susie
George; 2nd., Mrs. F. A. M. Tabor.
Rest Maiden hair fern. Mr*- Geo.
O. K. Thorpe; 2nd.. Mrs. Frank
Baker, of Granllevllle.
Rest Aspsisgua fern, Mrs. Monts;
Mis* Susie G'orge. 2nd.
Rest begonia, Mrs. Dnlel Cres-
Utnd Ist; Mrs. J. IV. Lupo, 2nd.
Rest table decoration. Mrs. J. W.
I-upnlst; Mrs. 11. C. Itshn, 2nd.
Rest roses. Mlsa Susie George,
Ist; Mrs Chester HOlley, 2nd.
Rest glo chrysanthemums,
Mr* It. OTTarrant, Ist.! Mr*. C. B.
Woolsey, 2nd.
In the professional class. Mr. Da
vid Inglis was Ist, and Mra. F. A.
M. Tabor. 2nd.
•Several musical numbers and sup
per were onjoyed by many visitors.
DWIGHT F. DAVIS
Endorsed By Missourians for
Secretary War
ST. LOUlS.—Republican state
leaden Wednesday were awaiting
an answer to letters written to
President Coolldg# endorsing
F. Davis, of this city, aaalatant sec
retary of wnr for secretary of wnr
In the event John U. Weeks should
not remain In the cabinet.
Endorsements of Mr. Davis were
sent President Coolldg* Tuesday
by Dr. E. B, Clements, national
committeeman es Missouri, and W
K. Phares, chairman of the state
committee based on reports te
them that Mr. Weeks would re
sign.
Mr. Davis was appointed assis
tant aeoretnry of war during the
Harding administration.
WAYNESBORO PEOPLE
Suspend All Butiness on
Armistice Day
WAYNESBORO. U*.—Waynes
boro observed Armistice Day by
closing all day following Mayor
Palmer’s proclamation, asking that
huslnesa be suspended for the day.
At th* Rotary meeting in Armis
tice Day program wa* th* feature
with Rev John Page Jones making
the principal address. At night the
■Amrrlrsn Legion poet observed the
day with a progrstn at th* Maeontc
Temple Col. M C. Balnea, of Len
wood Hospital, the principal apeak
*>'. An excellent avtpper waa eerved
by th* Legion Auxiliary.
In many Mate* epm fire* along
th* highway* ar* not permitted.
“funeral notices”
MARKERT—-DIKIV NOVEMBER 11th
1924. in the twenty-second yvai |
his age MR GEORGE OR VFTON
MAHKEUT Funeral service* at
the Grace Metho,tt*t Church, North
Augusta, 8 C. THIS (Wednesday!
AFTERNOON at 4-tM o'clock. In
terment Ruiieet Hilt Cemetery.
Elliott A Bona In charge. nil
lIYCK—ENTERED INTO REST IN
this city. November llth, 1»24 at
I?' 1 p m MR. WILLIAM LA
FETTB HYCT: Funeral service* at
the residence, 4?? C -Megs Ft THIS
(Wednesday) AFTERNOON at 3:30
o'rlook Interment Weei View Ce
metery. Elliott A Font In charge.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
NEWS IN BRIEF
British empire has In many re
spects yielded leadership of world
to America, Sir Aukland Geddas,
former ambassador to Washington
declares In lecture in London in
augurating series given In memory
of late American Ambassador Page.
Attempt to tranmute quick silver
into gold by process of "cracking
quick silver atoms by electric cur
rent will be made by Professor H.
M. Sheldon, of New York Universi
ty, under direction of "Scientific
American."
Ducheaa of Athol!, named by Pre
mier Baldwin as parliamentary sec
retary of board of education. Is on
ly woman to be Included In cab
inet.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
ranking member of foreign relations
committee of senate, tells state
council of republican women at
Harrisburg, Pa., reconstruction of
Europe cannot be effected until
United States has recognized Rus
sia.
Admirers of Woodrow Wilson
pny annual tribute to his memory
by visiting his tomb in Bethlehem
chapel of National Cathedral at
Washington.
American Red Cross membership
drive activities are banned In prin
cipal hotels of New 'York City when
hotel association hold* solicitation
is Incompatible with the best Ideas
of hospitality and entertainment."
Ella France* Braman, 70, pioneer
woman lawyer, exponent of wo
men's rights, dies at New York.
Alleged Flogger
Jailed at Miami
MIAMI, Els.—Louis Martin Is un
der arrest at the county Jail on a
charge of conspiracy as a result of
Information obtained from Mr*,
liubach, elao under arrest, regard
ing flogging, of her husband No
vember 8 by a band of masked
men.
Martin has been proprietor of a
pressing establishment adjoining
tho Hubsch drug store at Cocoanut
Grove. Mra. Hubsch. who Is report
ed to have confessed that she in
stigated the flogging because her
husband had offended her. won In
so serious a mental condition Inst
night that ah* wni tnlcon to a hos
pital, being released from Jail In
bond of SI,OOO.
Her husband Is a pnGent In tho
same hospital, suffering from In
juries received nt the hands of tho
whipping party. Tho sheriff aula
other arroats would be mad* Wed
nesday.
Anderson Not to
Lose His Eyesight
MACON, Gn.—Walter Anderson,
who WHS shot In both eye* at Fort
Volley last Sunday by James W.
McKenzie, la rapidly Improving at
a local hospital, doctor* stated
Wednesday. No operation has yot
been performed to remove either of
Anderson's eyes and doctors say
they may ngt have to perform tho
•operation. ITovlded Anderson con
tinues to Improve, he may lie al
lowed to go home within a week
or ten day*, doctors said.
His right eye Is said to have been
penetrated by the bird shot from
McKenll*'* shotgun and he is ex
pected to lose the *lght of this
eye. McKenal* I* still In Jail at
j l’*rry being held without bond.
FIVE GEOROIA COUNTIES
IN REPUBLICAN LIST,
ATLANTA, G*.— Consolidated re
turn* from 150 of tit* 160 counties
In Georgia show that five coun
ties of the state wer* placed In the
republican colmn in the general
election of November. These were
Fannin, Gilmer. Haralson, Tieken*
and Towns, which always poll a
huge republican vote.
NEW YORK BANDITS
Hold Up Subway Agent and
Get SOOO
NEW YORK—Defying suceesa
fully the recent 'Times Square' dead
line of police Commissioner Enright,
two bandits early Hednesdny hald
up a subway ticket agent In his
booth at 43rd. street and escaped
with S9OO of th* day's collections.
DR. BICKLEY ILL
CHICAGO.—The Rev. Dr. George
Blok ley. Methodist bishop of Sing
apore. Is seriously 111 In a local
hospital, the result, physician* said
Wednesday of an attack of tropi
cal fever In Africa two years ogo.
He Is suffering front a nervous
breakdown and organic heart
troubles, and grave fears are en
tertalned for his recovery.
THE AUGUSTA UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT
A. M. SHERRI LL, President.
(OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.)
8 27 GWINNET T STREET 827
Call* Promptly Answered Day and Night.
We Guarantee PROMPT AND CO URTEOUS SERVICE TO AI.L.
Charges a* Reasonable as Consistent W ith First Class Goods and Up-to>Date
Ser vice.
PHONES 2282—3301-J.
*f&&
4 .' 4 v MbsoHlHk t&jgL
fiihKvfr i f u
News of Colored People
In and Around Augusta
(By A. W. WIMBERLY)
4/nder the Auspices of the Fed
eration of colored Women's clubs
of Savanpah there has been estab
lished a detention home for delin
quent colored girls. The home con
sists of a building of eight rooms
situated on a beautiful five acre
; plot of land near tho Georgia
industrial college near Thunder
bolt about 8 miles from the City of
Savannah, in this homo are 23
girls. On the board of manage
ment there appear the officials of
Chatham county. The County of
Chatham and the City of Savan
nah rnako substantial appropria
tions to carry on tho work of the
home. The Board of Education of
Savannah also contributes to the
home. In addition to this huge un
dertaking the federation operates a
freo clinic for colored babies at
the Cuyler Street public school.
Out of tho above there arises this
question, “What Is the matter with
the negro men and women of Au
gusta?”
Grant Wolfe and wlfo of Asbury
Park, N. J„ passed through tho
city last week, motoring to Ocala,
Florida, where they will establish
a ready-to-wear business. They
spent the day with Albert Walker,
the well known chef and wife on
Savannah Road, Madame Wolfo
being the sister of the c .es.
The delegation of Baptist pas
tors which left Tuesday morning
for Atlanta to attend the state mis
sionary Baptist convention Is the
ntrongest ever sent up to that body
from this city. The delegation con
sisted of Rev. D. F. Thompson, of
Tabernacle; Rev. W. P. Sanders, of
Hprlngfiold; Rev. J. W. Whitehead,
of Antioch; Rev. G. W. Harrison,
representing sevedal rural
churches; Dr. Roman J. Johnson,
Liberty church; Revs. J. L. Bennett
O. R. Pinkston, and D. O. Smith;
Rev. Charles Williams, pastor
Mount Olivo church and president
of the Baptist Pastorlal Conference
of Augusta, and a number of oth
ers whose names escaped me. With
this array of talent the delegation
will prove potential In the conven
tion, and 1t would not he surpris
ing If Augusta should return hear
ing the highest honor of the con
vention.
There Is going to be some dust
kicked up at Southvlew Park Frl •
day nfternoon. The occasion will
he a clash between the football
team* of Voorheso Academy, Den
mark, 8. C.. and Haines of this city.
Capt. Stlcknoy, of the Haines ag
gregation, la out for scalps and
purpose* to start the procession
with that of Voorhese next Friday.
It Is not necessary to pull the
other fellow down In order to rise
yourself. Merit wins.
Dr. Evans, of Columbia, motored
to tho city with a party last Sun
day and spent th* tima aB the
| guest of Rallies school, where she
placed her nelce, returning to Co
lumbia late In tho afternoon. Dr.
Evans has practiced In Columbia
25 yenrs and ha* met with groat
success in her chosen profession as
physician. Some years ago Dr.
Evans wns a teacher at Haines
school hero. Until recently the
doctor successfully conducted a
large sanitarium In Columbia.
Rev. D. J. Flynn Is conducting a
series of meetings nt Haines school
from II;30 to 12:30 each day dur
ing th* week.
John Evans, of Columbia, a grad
uate of Haines school, spent Sun
day In the city.
President John F. Fullen of the
Lincoln requests me to an
nounce that colored women are
now eligible to membership in the
league and that ho la anxious to
have them Join. This Is an ad
vance step on the part of the
league and ought to result In a
large addition to the membership.
Tho membership fee Is only ten
cents, and every woman and man
among us ought to enroll and help
make thi forthcoming celebration
the gre.V/ st In the history of th*
association.
Colored people who have parkz
for rent to colored people ought to
provide suitable accommodation j
for their patrons. And they must •
understand that It Is no offset for j
their failure, to lnvegh against '
colored people renting a park from |
the white people who furnish seat- I
lng accommodations and even |
grand svind convenience. No one j
wants t>s go out In an open field I
and stnnd holt upright for two I
, hours to witness a football game.
] There are in this city three schools
[ carrying football teams and they
| owe it to the colored people to give
| them reasonable and comfortable
accommodations. If colored men
who run these parks refuse then
let these school teams get together
and furnish their own park, even
If they have to form a stock com
pany in order to get the necessary
funds.
>
Rev. D. F. Thompson, pastor of
Tabernncie Church, lins accepted
the chairmanship of the colored
committee in the Red Cross drive.
While Rev. Thompson is a new
man in Augusta, he has shown ev
idence of that species of leadership
that secceeds because the leader
himself is a worker who knows
how to lead and direct his forces.
I bespeak for him the united sup
port of the colored people In this
drive, in which there should be
union of effort and hard work to
the last day of the campaign. Rev.
Thompson Is now making up his
executive committee, among those
already appointed being such well
known hustlers as Dr. Thomas W.
Josoy, Lieut. C. T. Woodland, A.
T. Jackson and A. C. Griggs. The
full committee will be given as
soon as completed.
The second whist tournament of
the Lucy Laney League was pull
ed off at Stars Hall Monday nlgh£.
There was a large number in at
tendance which evidence* its in
creasing popularity. The prize, a
beautiful silver loving cup was won
by Kdwina Hhefton, of Bpruco
street. Following the contest danc
ing was engaged in until a late
hour.
Arthur Bowman has returned
from Detroit with his mother,
where they have been spending
some time with relatives.
Th# Destreck Skule Club held Its
weekly meeting at the homo of
Madame Marie Wallace on Twelfth
street.
BURKE COUNTY FAIR
Will Be Held Thursday and
Friday
WAYNESBORO. Ga.—The Burke
county homo demonstration fair
and V. D. C. Bazaar, which will be
held here Thursday and Friday ot
this week promises to be a big
success. The business men of
Waynesboro have contributed gen
erously to the project and the peo
ple generally are enthusiastic. In
connection with the fair an Inter
esting and Instructive exhibit will
he made by the children of the pri
mary school. Various organiza
tions of the county and the city
are co-operating in making the fair
i worthwhile and many exhibits of
| canned fruits, vegetables and other
home products will be made.
CATHOLIC WOMEN
Discuss Influence of the Mo
tion Picture
ST. LOUIS, —The moving picture,
its influence upon social anil moral
life and Its importance in present
day industry was dismissed at the
meeting of the National Council
of Catholic Women, which entered
on its last session day Wednesday,
by Charles J. McMahan, dlroctor of
the council's moving picture bu
reau. Mr. McMahan expressed tho
opinion that the film Industry had
been Improved since William H,
Hays had become president of Pro
ducers organizations, but he added
that 1 there was still room for im
provement. The theory advanced by
some producers that was necessary
to present the bad side of life in
order that the good be appreciated
he said, was false.
In reviewing the development of
the silver iheet Industry, Mr. Mc-
Mahan pointed out that It had
grown from a sideline Issue to one
of the biggest industrial enterprises
within a little more than 20 years
and predicted that it would further
develop Into an International lang
uage engendering good will and
thorough understanding.
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop.
DERELICT SIGHTED
In Path of Missing Yacht
Leif Ericsson
WASHINGTON—A derelict re
ported to the navy department as
having, been sighted In the path
taken by the missing yacht Leif
Ericsson for which the cruiser Tren
ton is searching in the North At
lantic waß located as early as Sep
tember 5, the department was in
formed Wednesday, and therefore
could hardly be the wreck of the
missing yacht. A message to the
department said the Holland-Am
eriean liner F.hyndam reported the
derelict In approximately the same
position given a few days ago to the
cruiser Trenton, on arriving in New
York September 6.
S. C. HIGHWAY BOARD
Discusses Construction and
Maintenance
COLUMBIA S. C.—Highway con
struction and maintenance matters,
the latter chiefly due to the im
paired condition of the roads as a
result of the September rains, oc
cupied the time of the state high
way commission at its November
meeting here Tuesday.
The commission decided to erect
a bridge for stale project 617 In
Berkeley county In place of the fill
already determined upon at a past
meeting, to grant additlaaftl allot.
“The Unwanted Child” to be Presented at the
Imperial Monday, Matinee and Night
Special Matinee For Ladies Only. No One Under 18
Years of Age Admitted.
Seen* from “The Unwanted Child”
Imperial Theatro Matinee and
Night; Monday Nov. 17. Matino*
Ladita Only.
Imperial Theatre
NIGHT EE Mon., Nov. 17
IMiilili
SO. ALL SEATS MAT. SOc
Night for everyone over 16—
Popular Pricsa 30c, 75c, sl.oo—
on Sal* Friday.
MOTHERS BRING A
I YOUR DAUGHTERS/ \
i! SPECIAL.MATS. FOR LADIfS.OttLYji
RIALTO
TO
DAY
r ■' m
f- 'jH
/‘jjjjilj
OUI I N m
11 a > ft j*
v * i
I iW ml
America has made a greater
Pcla Negri radiantly
gowned, more amazingly
beautiful, more warmly al
luring;
Supported Alto
by Conway You first see her magnifi* Baby
Tearle, cent in iU f" 11 ** 4 Peggy
’ flower m gorgeous Bella
Conrad Donna”, her first American in “The
Nagel, Pi cture ’ W ’. th Ameri « n Flower
dircolcr and supporting
Lcis Wilton cast. Girl’*
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12
ments for road work in counties
that suffered heavily from the rains,
and to approve two reimburse
ment proposals, one In Beaufort,
and the other in Marlboro county.
5,000 NEW~ KLANSMEN
Initiated at Denver Tuesday
Night
DENVER, Colo.—Dr. Hiram W.
Evans, Imperial wizard of the Ku
Klux Klan with headquarters at
Atlanta spent Tuesday in Denver
and Tuesday night attended a spe
cial meeting of the Denver klan.
at which it is said approximately
6,000 new members were Initiated.
■ Dr. Evans and hit party arrlvd in
a special car. They were met at
the station by Dr. John Calen
Locke, grand dragon of Colorado,
governor-elect Clarence J. Morley
and other officials of the atate or
ganization.
Dr. Evans said his visit here had
no special significance other than
it might be turned an official visit
to the klans of the Rocky Moun
tain region and the northwest.
ISMET PASHA ILL
LONDON —The condition of the
Turkish premier and the Foreign
Minister Ismet Pasha, who is 111.
has become worse, eays an agency
dispatch from Vnfora. Hl* doctors
have advised him to take a rest
abroad in which case he would
rllpqulsh office. .
Florence Edna May, authoree* of
the sensational success "The Un
wanted Child." comparing and con
trasting audiences In America. Aus
tralia and Eondon. Eng., declare*
that there is much less of a real
difference than many people imag
ine In the temperament of an au
dience. A play that Is soundly
built and soundly acted will not fail
of Its mark anywhere, and while
tradition and variety of circum
stances have resulted In different
types of conduct In different parts
of the world, the Impulses and per
ception* underlying that conduct are
much the same the world over.
Miss May's play comes to the Im
perial theater for two performances
Monday with matinee dally for ladle*
only at which performance In addition
ta the play a special lecture of ex
treme Interest will he delivered to
the ladies. Everyone over sixteen
years admitted to all evening perfor
mances.
mopjeskal
12 *00 R -|T SO °3 4° *s*3o £
OF THE 1
DUKB£KMI£S
STASHING
BLANCHE SWEBT"
F oumded m
THOMAS HARDY’S
Majttrf'ua.
THE GREATEST
LOVE STORY OF
MODERN TIMES
—AIso—
“FIRST 100 YEARS”
Comedy
Satrting Hour*
11:00, 1:00, «iOO
5:00, 7:00 *nd
9:30 P. M.