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local news SEEIN* THINGS AT NIGHT. AIN'T afeard uv ?n?k<? or uwds of i'U}!H or woritiM or iniye. An tjiio^ti 'al girls ar? iiketied uv 1 think are awful nice I- > i n) pretty bmve. 1 guettti. an' vol 1 bate to tfO to b?d, ,r. when I'm tucked up warm au' miur mi when htj* prayers uro said, other tells mo "tlapjiy dreams!" an i.iiuh it way the light i,' |<.ivc}j mo lyln' all alone an' seeln i h ingtt at night ! Dini'i inie? they're In the corner, eotne tin too they're by the door, ;>in.i lines they're all a-ntandln" in thu ?Middle uv Iho floor; [,im iiiiH? they uro ft-slttln' down, some times they're walkln' t'ouiul r, ...witty and so^cieepy like they uevei in ike a sound ; Diiutiincs th(^' arc* as black un ink, an other tlt.ioa they're whit*. lilt t it' color ain't no 'difference u tu n > oU see things at night! (nci\ when I Mokcd a roller 'al had just moved on our Btreet m' father Hcnt mo up to bed without a bite to eat, woke up In Hhe dark an' ?a\v things standin' In a row i-lookin' at me cross eyed An' pintln' at me? so! Hi, my J I S1U *?u jskouj?d that time t never tdpp' a mite fs almost alluz when I'm bad 'at I see things at night! jucky thing I ain't a girl or I'd be skeer ed to death! Join' I'm a boy, I duck my head an' hold my breath. ? Kn' I'm, oh. so sorry I'm a naughty boy. an' then ! promise to be better an' I Bay my pray- ? era again. -j Jran'nia tells me that's the only way to make it right tVhen a feller has been wieked an' neeln' | things at night! An-' so when other naughty boys would coax me into sin [ try to skwubh tho tempter's voice 'at urges me within; An' when they's pie for supper or cakes 'at's big an' nice, I want to, but I do not pass my plato f'r them things twice. No, ruthor lot starvation wipe nie slowly out of sight. fhan I should keep a-livin' on an' seelnt things at night! . . ? lCugeno Field. S'OTED VIOLINIST TO jtlVE RECITAL IIERK In order to develop and .sustain "The larden School" for hoys and girls i ! i ? 1 1 ;; modern linos of thought and iruining at Columbia, S. C., Miss May Uden, the weTl known New York vlo i : i i> t and writer will undertake a ring tour through the South assisted ?v a harpist and Mrs. Ethel II. New ? ?!'.!, j>ianist. The company known as "The Trio of the Garden," will give ?i reel tal in this city about March 1st. V DELKillTFI'L EVENING STENT AT LI'GOFF. ? ?'t Friday evening It was the prlvi. <>f the writer to attend a hot su|? ? at the 'LugofT school hoiuu\ given "i neip swell the fund for the new Presbyterian church which the little 'i.uid of Presbyterians of West Wh * reo hope to tillTTd In the' near future. U lieu we say that the supper was pre pared and served hy such notable i:- aisekeepers ?'is Mrs. John Gottys and' M i James Team with such etlielent ; h--!p as most of the West Watenvj ?usewives can give. everyone will un- [ ?i' lstaml that it. could not have been 1 surpassed. With a full moon, perfect! weather. and the road in fine enndi- j : n. riding was a delight. The crowd; a s large. Camden being well rep re- ! -??iited ? Mr. Rowan, Mrs. Sill, Mrs. j ia? ks??n. Mrs. Leslie Zemp, Mrs. Geo. 'i'.iylor. Miss Margaret Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. .James Clyburn, Messrs. Hen I)e- ? l.ortche, W. M. I.ollis, F. I). Campbell, A. L. Watkins. were some of the jkt ^"'iis present from our town. The supper was beautifully served ?-1 ! most bountiful. Quite a nice sum ?as realized and after an evening of unalloyed pleasure the company left, ?i-hing success to their entertainers md hofdng ho*m> again to he 50* royally entertained. One present. Mrs. (h W. Rrunson, Jr. and Mrs. \rthur Grittin. spent the weekend \ >\iih Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shannon. TEACHERS OF MUSIC MR. JOHN GRAY Violin, Flute MRS. JOHN GRAY Cello, Mandolin, Drums Concerts, Receptions, Weddings Musical Instruments and music sold Apply at The Majestic STVIKIAm QHJKKft MAKKIKU, Miss MvKoiOimt, of Ueor(^own, >V??ls Mr. Cooper, of Cmdm. .ytss llossie MeKelthan, of (Jeortfo town, known to I tj?* entire state us th?? (JutHMt of Iho Harvest Jubilee at the Stat*? J'alv, ii ti< I Mr Charlies O Cooper, n'f ( *a iin It 'i i , wero married by the Kev. S. I?. Harper. pastor of llethel church, here, > e.sterday afternoon. Tin* cere mony was a quiet one and was per formed at the pastor's reshloftee, 207 Calhoun street, short I \ after "J o'elork. Mr. ami Mrs. Cooper will leave this morning for Tampa and other points 'u riorida, whore they will spend tlielr hoiie\ moon. Yesterday afternoon the ?iitiple enjoyed an automobile rhle, ?I I >? >u t the < ilt\ and were delighted with] 1 he many Interesting places vtsltod. Miss Melveithau arrived from < ieorjjeiow ii yesterdax morning, aeeoin raided hy her friend, Mrs. \V I'. He \ ni'c They were met hy Mr. Cooper i 'it immediately to the St. John Motel, where innc lieou was had after a visit had la-en paid to the Jinl^c of pro'uite and a marriage license secur ed. Tlir bride was attired in a dark traveling suit. black hat ami veil When seen at the Charleston 1 1 . ?t ?'l . j just previous to the automobile ride,' she was smiling, and appeared to he as happy as the proverbial "lark." I She did not want a large \\veddlng and the attendant funs and function, so when Mrs. DeVorc, a warm person :? 1 friend, announced that she was go in ir to Charleston on a shopping ex|>c dition she dechled that it would be an appropriate time to have the ceremony performed. Arrangements were made, accordingly. Yes, Mrs. Cooper said she liked Charleston very much, and was. of "course, as happy as could be." Tld.^ was said with a shy look towards Mr. Cooper. Mrs. Cooper expressed s'ur prise that the news of the wedding traveled so fast. It was not a runaway j match, but was kept quiet so as to j I avoid the gathering of her scores of j I friends at Georgetown. Mr. Cooper is a young business man, of Camden, being secretary of the Da vidson T. umber Company. lie was for merly employed at Georgetown, where I he met Miss MoKelthan about a ye. | ago. ? News end Conner. Mr. Cooper is a native <<f Mayes- J villc. S. ('.. having been born and rear- i ed there. lie has been a resident of I Camden only a short while, but has made many friends who will congrat ulate him on his good fortune. MRS. W. (). HAY WAS THE HOSTESS. Last Thursday afternoon the mem ) hers of the Mahls* and Matrons' briil",i> ? club had a pleasant meeting with Mrs. W. < >. Hay. The house was beautiful in its decorations of green ferns and tlowtM**. Mr* f ?. A. ftoykln and Mrs. J. T. Ilay were J.he substitutes delight fid salad course was served. KMBROII>ERY CU B MKT WITH MRS. WOOTEN. The Fair street embroidery club had a delightful meeting on Monday after noon with Mrs. F. M. Wooten. In ad dition to the regular members, several visitors weree present. After sewing for a while, a salad course with sand wiches and colTee was served. THEATRE PARTY FOR VISITOR. A happy theatre party was gotten up last. Friday night by Mrs. Win. King in honor of her sister Miss Nell Mcl.ean. After the movies the party enjoyed a visit to the ice cream par lor. LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF MK& GRAVES. Mrs. It. W. Mitcham entertained last Tuesday morning at a delightful lunch eon in honor of Mrs. John Craves, wife of Rev. John (? raves, pastor of the Lyttleton Street Methodist Church. A dozen gusts were present to receive MVs. Craves Into their midst. The honor was presented with a love ly pot plant as a token of the hostess' true friendship. A salad course with coffee was served. i McLaurin Reelected. John' L. McLaurin, warehouse com missioner, was reelected . on the' first ballot by the General Assembly Wed nesday, the vote being: McLaurin 01: Frank M. Carv 40: John J. McMahan, 22 We Make Your Drug Store Trading Both Easy and Profitable We sell you the finest Roods that any drug store ran offer, at the lowest prices consistent with the quality or high character of (ho goods. ^ We give service that h4II plcise you; treat you fairly whether you come in person or order by mall or phone. We guarantee satisfactory service, and we guarantee not to misrep resent our goods. Phone us the very next order, sure, at phone 30. W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE DELIVERY MOST SATISFACTORY - - . . ..i, ... * ufc; ? i'. - - ".** iT*-- ? #s ? ~ ON *t*KI\G COTNTKRR. ~ May Wo K\|hv( (Hp Kelurn of tl?e ttoQll<4? Now York, .laimnry '21 Mtlfl Kvou (lie must skeptical aimuitf n* must ho thrilled and Interested l>\ 1 1 it* attract Ive novelties Fashion Is ii? ?vv placing on her spriiiM counter*, and i ti her ->;>rln>; shops For inMance there aiv I In* quaint hounds \n art- heinu dlsplax ed ill l ho moment In our milli i fry department*^ a logical sapience of tho modish i;a I liered ami flarln.; skirt v fluttering ahont one of those IiimuicIs, ' '.:;iin>.r ? t eat ion of gurnet braid iltnl white gardenias. in one of our ?>nial't shops i It*- other afternoon, was a quaintly smart little person. dressed all in j;ra She wore one of I he new faille Milt--, made with a rather eh?e lit 1 1 UK ?,'oat. tlaiinu widely at the lower cdt'e, ooiuhiued with the na?t inoilern of old fashioned skirt*. It was a velltaldo * " | ?? 1 1 1 hack luffing all of the fulness drawn to the hack and held hy a tape fastened at the i ? I ? ? seam til 1 1 1 iii as smoothly and plainly acivss the ll'UUl Ua lllo inii'i'*?w ??M of kUiiIs did some seasons luiek. From helt to tiein In haek, the skirt was stiffened with haiivloth, eansinj; the fulness to fall in several outstanding folds. At the in ?> McCali, Holism Coat of Cotton Corduroy. vohiHtHi'v upwnrd and downward ulMlH-C "die i I M I ll< ??'? 1 . olIC ?? X I ?f? ? M 1 to SCO :i ji.tit- <>f evt reuiel \ li i^rli French heels ? mi >dh or buckled -dipers, or a hltih TowiH'd tlower-t rimmed chajwau. As (ho sum 1 1 | km's< ui con t i nued on her way Ironi cuiuitcr tu muiiUu', tlu> skirL swung in true, hoop-skirt fashion, wlich it must ho admitted was quite fas<-inat ing. The Annual Sale of White. At this season of the yea^, of course, olio expects Id tind the shops veritable bowers of white; to tind the most fas cinating of cottons, surest ed for sum mer frocks, ji iicl to he charmed by the airy blouses, parasols, and other ar ticles designed, as it .veins, for wear in fairyland itself. The white sale this year is considerably mixed with pink and tie* other s >ft tones which have been gradually coming into favor for underwear the last tew seasons. There are the daintiest possible combinations, chemises, camisoles, and the numerous other underlining* which go so far >w :'d the success of frock or suit. Silk mull, anil other soft cottons vie ?for favor with the more expensive Italian silk. All of these silks and cottons was.tr excellently and -remit re no ironing. While the silk garments are at first a trifle expensive for the ma jority of purses, in the end they are economical: they fit so well, wear so well and are generally so entirely sat isfactory. White will be quite as modish f<-r skirt., soil and frock thia soason as it has been for the past summer or two. SorgJ?. gabardine and broadcloth are smart tor those who can afford more than one white frock or suit, but for the practical woman cotton corduroy in its various cords will be far more prac tical : It may be easily and /eflfeetive'y tubbed when soiled. TJiese cordifroy* come In the pale pinks, Irfues, yellows nnd similar tones for ?*eperatc sL'rt> suits, and sport oafs or I 'louses. A CJift to The School. In response to a request made thru these columns for the donation of curios, minerals, etc., and a case In which to preserve the specimens al ready In the high school. Mrs. Florence Dow, of H(rt>kirk Inn. has presented the Camden Iligh School with a valua ble and Interesting collection of inln j erals and an excellent case in which i this collection has been displayed. Thi method fs taken for the purpose of acknowledging Mrs. Dow's Interest tn tho school and thanking her for her generosity. ? It is hoped that some of our town people wiU follow this ex ample.. Richd. F. Simpson, Prinolpil. DIC \V. It. KYK ?>K.\I>. \V?h I'^thrr of !>lr. W. K. K\ts Jr., Formerly of (^rndm i .1 tiforJ , S. Juii 'J'J Slows Iwis hit I'lVoiVtHi lU'lV of tllO llentll wf W I* ' if in n hospital in Sh vaimalt \ ?'s t? i ! \ a ftornooii jit i lit) oVltM'k h 1 1 ??r uii 1 .u'ss of ahoul one \ ?s?* r 1 ?r Kve lias umh| on his plantation "i ??vau W? ' .hi rUor ilnrliiu the pa-t !> tiis w In iv hi faruictl ?.m ?????*?? i'i .i.ul III-. ileatlj lin- t ?tiiiu* as a -?I in | Ills sh l i . >i i I1 Km* enlisted in (he t '? ?n f*.*t I* rate u ti. iv hell lii fill's of a no. ? lining tin- ikI ye;ir "t i I'f t'i\ il Wai lie ? t'linrotl ?hm>ii after enlist Inc ainl ii'' ? .iu<<l in t'hi?ai;o iinlii (he elose < war. !'<? w is 1 ? . I n :i t ??? I from tl V .Ileal oollei'e of A ( i vTl I *1 ii w lion - ! ..us of iii,'i' SoM'ial yon !'?; auo ho ? Interested In Irnek farming ao<l it v at this ( i in** that ho < ame to ihis S(l ' 'I I I \ e ua man r.l in 1^71 l<> Miss I .ill III : Mil. >in I I In- i la U^h I tl i if fi i ( nit. "I Stall's S i > 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 .lames ('<? I lamiiii'iiil of Moeeh Island. Ills live ? ? 'lis Mini I'oiir daughter liltn I he i h ildron a i f I'M j .. \ Km*. of ? 'h i rli'st ? i ? . W illiam ii . i I !\ i', it t hi- oil \ . I I lam i ' ' of Sav annah I J a rd ford l' l'\- i Mils i ? 1 1 \ also. Phillip II Km-. ? ' i 'ili'-toii : Mr- (o'oilm' I' Hrxaii. * < ".I'MVlllo: Mi's. H \V Fair, of I '??' Island; Mi sn A nn h' I la ni| >toli K\. f I ton \i fort, ainl Mrs Paid I Mm l a i ..f Augusta. Air' \( Homo Of Mrs. Whistler. m I ?? W<?dneMday mornlnp dub had a ni.?>r delight ful meeting thl* week w ? ! I. M i s. K. < i. Whist lor. '! 1 <? |Mirlor, ? whore tables woiv ar i.e. . ! for cards, whs prettily '!??! iti pot plants atxi forns. A >-al m ! <>?uise was served aftor oanls were la nl allele. PKllMiK PARTY TO Miss MeLEAN. A lovely bridge party was given last Friday morning by Mrs. Ralph Stovonson In honor of MUs Noll Mc Lean. of Castonia, N. ('. The house was beautifully decorated in forns and lh?wers. Mrs. Kbon Mol/ood won the score prize, a pair <>f embroidery Kciss.?rs and t ht* honor guest was pro seated with ai lovoly box of stationery. At noon a course luncheon was served. Parcel Post Sale Tonight i The Young Women's Clinrrh Society ;it' rhn I.ytflet..n Street Methodist church held its regular meeting on 'Wednesday afternoon at the residence j of Mrs. Kershaw Lan^. with Mrs. N. ('. Arnette as hostess. The r<H>m> were lovely in their decorations of narciss us. hyacinths and 'jonquils. At this | meeting, plans wore perfected f.>r the Parcel Post Social to he iriven tynight at Miss Mat tie Cerald's store from 7 :.'5U until 11 oVIorW I''."-; L invited t<> attend thi< onterlji iuuient as ;i merry time is expected to he spoilt by all. Chicken salad with eolYee will ho -m?I?I. Admi*>si??n frrr. Spraying The Hedges. The Clvl>' is glad to announce that, thanks to Mr. Sherman. Mr. A M. 'Prottor and .Mr. Whitaker. tin* spraying is getting under way nieely : Miss Eldredge and Mrs. vonTresck< ?. ?uijierintonding the work in their neigh borhoods. The property holders are asked again to rake all leaves and grass and Hip I'ings fr<?ni under the hedges and burn thorn. This retards the work and is absolutely neeessary. Two ladies of the League are asked to superintend the ldoeks near them and each house holder in list take the time expended in the yard and superintend the work to save themselves and the League money and time. We hope to have an other pump at work soon. Mrs. E. C. vonTresckow. Married. Mr. Charlie Ilinson, of Camden, S. C., lite. 3. and Miss Fannie Freeman. I of Logoff, were married on Saturday evening last, the 22nd, Inst., probate judge MoDowell otlieiating. Mr. Iyoonard Hay and Miss Belle Rranham, both of Lugoft'. were married on Sunday afternoon last, t.he 23rd, Inst., probate judge McDowell ofliciat l?K Wedding of Interest. A wedding In Greenville wlileh will he of interest, is that of Miss Mary Oiblw Mitchell, daughter ot. nov. A*, lexander It. Mitchell. reet/>r of Christ church, to Mr. Robert Barnwell Clark - son, of Eastover. S. the wedding to take place in Chri-t church, January [ 31. No invitations have heen Issued ! the wedding to ?>e witnessed only by ! the inmiedatc f a m i I \ Got AH the News. I "Why don't you subscribe to my ! paper, TTnele Hy?" a*ked Editor Josh ; lyott* of the Smileyville Bit press. "It would be twlcss extravagance." i replied Farmer H.vj*TboIe Medders. My wife belongs to the Chautampiy club, the Sewin' circle and the Mission ary aoeiety." ? Judge. James Clialmers has been ap|K?luted treasurer of Abbeville county as su?j ce**or to the late .Tarn#* F. Bradley. The appointment was made by Gov. Manning at the re<piej?t of the Abhe vllJtf coaftty delegation. - Mji ? llM ^ - - ^SS&r'r ' '? -7; VITAL STATISTICS. Number of Death* ?nd Births Roffiaterod for Pant Month. Mirths Camden While Nee s- (.'iri to Mr Mini Mrs Kay m.'Utl Moore Colored IV. ? t;t IU>> !>? .lames ami bona It row it I >c< t' I m ? \ in MiiK^ii1 I .??>?! I lis ( ')i 1 1 1 1 1 ? * t ) \\ hitc I >1'' {' ,\1 r . Josephine I <o\ et l N??fl I '? '?'(> Sjiiii M . > I . I ? *> t . .1. u v?i I 'ri- \ 1 1 h ii r .1 a me> ! 't ?: Macule l>nb\ I ?ec v \llll \ * III Ins I ?. *? ? ? M:iu":ii' K<iMii-?ili r. 1 1 ! 1 1 - i >i ? k ;i i ii r. >w n? h i i'|i White I te. :: (Mil !.. M : Mil. I Ml- I'M . :i 1 1 1 4 * ? 1 1 . 1 ? \ I Va rce I >???? I >\ i ? ? Mi a in t \| i ?? I . 'I', \ ihIi-i ^i .ii I >e. .1 < ; i i I i.i Mi ami Mrs. I \ i . I < iillis. I I I 1 1 1 I In Ml a I ,i I M i Win ( \\ 1 1 1 t.i mi-. I i . 1 1 i 1 1 > \ 1 1" a 1 1. 1 Mi- I 'ui man It I 'In \ t ? r ( '.il.HV.I I >!??? . (.ill I u I { i ? ' t wi ill a in I I .run a I .<?>?? I I ?cc 1 (.il l t<? Sam ami Mattle I ? < > 1 ? \ I iiM III- I >c K a 1 1 ? T> ?\\ nship While i ?('. r. i>iiis,\ vniiN I ?*?? .. 1.") i'dward l> Tiinifi' I ?< ?. 'J "J Wallace (Jar\ Mar-hall. in fa nt ( 'olored I ??' 1 1! Amelia Shields, infaiil "TIIK CATSIVWV" Will He Shown al The Majestic Next Wednesday Kveidng. "The Catspaw." a live reel IMlsoii rhotopla \ released through KleineTld isnii Feature SitvIw will he offered it the Majestic Theatre next \\ ednes ? hiy, Feb. I'm I. Miriam Neshitt and Mare Mai l >ermot I , talejitcd popular IMison filmstPrs are featured in this 1 leture. "The Catspaw." iin Kdison photodra ?na, 's well named, because as the story develops on the Mm. an actor who had agreed t<> act as a "double"wfor an em ployer. found he had been used as a dupe or catspaw. wjiile the man who hired htm was robbing banks. By consenting to serve as a double.' lie stirred up trouble not only for him ? !f. but also for a charming girl who had fallen In love w it h him. "The Catspaw" is a live reel pro duction. released through Kleine-Ktii -'?it Feature Service, which will be of fered at the Majestic Theatre next Wednesday, adv. To Meet With Mrs. Shannon Monday. The Hospital Auxiliary Society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Win Shannon on Monda,\ afternoon. Jan. "I at four o'clock. If i< the nicctin^ ;it which tin- <1upn for sluuilil hp pahl. ?11' nil of Hip I:mI1pn of (lie (own who tun c I u ???II ? ?? ?i ? t rihut inir ( wpufy-llvp put* :i ypiir f" (lip 1 1 ?| ?? . i- 1 of tiip hos pital will hrin^ it spimI it to this nipet In^r. It will hp ;i irrpul liplp to Hip hos l'it:il 1 1 1 ' I to Hip IjkIIps wh"hu\u KumIIv pvpry yp;ir irotip jiroiiml p >llpptp<] 11. IMpjIsp, hidies, don't forgot. I'jinlor KrtuniK Thanks. J To t!h? ('uin?U>h CMiroiit?'l?' : I tloslro lo rxpiVMK thinks ti? our ' ninny friends. wlilio ami roloivd, l>< >| li fur tllolr pnvsoiuo unit Ions (.? ??nr Ki ft Mil A mil vrrsu i ?\ , S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 \ . .Inmnuv 'J.lnl, Tlio wrvjtvs w t>rc iiispli hik' ; Uu? ? (on lnr^r. Mini tlu< rolWs I Inn < s<i I r> i y?w.V v'*'**1' Youm trulv .1 \V Hoy kin. I'iinIoi* Ml Mullah HiiplM ( hui< li 1 < '.i t >1 1 1 < - 1 1 . s i .inn 'jr>, i5*id. TO BICYCLE RIDERS mark 1HACH *IC? o *t OAI 0? * Time to Re -lire? lUuy FUk) In addition to our Kuamutood line of FISli Automobile Tiros, wo ffckott on thr FISH Itlrjrle Tiros which wo personally Kuaran 1 04' to Ki\o ahsoluto salinf net ion, and to l>i? ?> ??!*' owners usiiiK Fink TiroN wo oiler tin* saiuo froo service kuoIi as tlr?*s cemented on and uir always on tap. W. 0. HAY'S GARAGE Phono !<;<; Camden, S. C. WeTdention A Few Of Our SPECIALS (?old .Modal and ItarrinKton llall Coffee, Kinf; Midas Hour (for bread and Koll.s) l'ansy Flour (for biscuits and pastry. Buck wheat Flour, (?raham Flour, llomc ground Flour and Meal. Muscat ada Molasses, Maple Syrup. Ilock Hill Steam llaltery Bread fresh every day. We deliver by Automobile and can give you prompt and re liable service. TELEPHONE NUMBER 2 LANG'S HIGH-GRADE GROCERY "Where Quality Counts" ( zunmaiWi FOR THE WEEK From January 31st TO Saturday, February 5th Monday, January 31st. Pathe offers "THE GALLOPER," a Go Id Rooster play, featuring Clifton Crawford, supported by Melville Stewart, Fania Marinoff and Rhy'e Alexander. A five reel Corned v Drama. ? - Tuesday, February 1st. Jesse L. Lasky presents the supreme photoplay fa vorite, BLANCHE SWEET, in a picturization of the thrilU ing detective masterpiece "THE CLUE.*' A marvelous detective drama. Wednesday, February 2nd. Thomas A. Edison presents "THE CATSPAW" ? is a tale of thrills ? five reels of speedy, snappy story that keeps you fairly "on your toes" every minute. You are sure to enjoy this novel and original photoplay. Fea turing Mir#im Nesbitt and Marc MacDermott. ? n l ___ o_ J A ft UK ?u?y, ft cm uaft y ui u? William Fox presentsBETTY NANSEN "The Royal Actress in the great New York stage. success "SHOULD A MOTHER TELL?" All-star casts have been fre quently advertised for various productions, but probably never before has there been seen a photodrama so real ly deserving of this title as "Should a Mother Tell?" the latest Wm>Fox success. Headed by Betty Nansen, thec incomparable queen of eh\otional acting, the cast in cludes Stuart Holmes, Jean 55othern, Arthur Hoops and Clair Whitney, all stars in their own right. Friday, February 4th. Jesse L. Lasky present# the supreme dramatic star CHARLOTTE WALKER in a picturization of Charles Kenyon's Drama, "KINDLING." A theme drama of the highest order. It has been produced by Cecil B. De Mille and is a positive trasterpiece. SATURDAY'S PROGRAM NOT YET ANNOUNCED. At The MAJESTIC THEATRE