WHY WE ARE SO CAREFUL Because the lens is the most important part of your glasses. Our lenses are selected with the most especial care. We make sure of their per fection before we offer them to you. Our con . stant aim is to provide lenses and mountings that you may wear them with becoming ef- . feet and uninterrupted comfort. Prices From S2.R0 to $9.00. The Sour-Fit Optical Co. 310 S. Main St. Ground Floor. Three Doors Below Kress's Ten Cent Store. SPLENDID MEETING OF TEACHERS HELD COUNTY ASSOCIATION IN SESSION YESTERDAY IN THE CITY FINE PROGRAM Address by Prof. C. M. Faithful. Other Interesting Features Were Enjoyed. (From Sunday's Dally.) . With more tban one hundred teach crs present from all parts of the -coun ty, the regular monthly meeting of the Anderson County Sclrool Teach era Association met yesterday" at the West Market street school proved to be one of the most successful the or ganization has held this yieWM?v'tt^Sf? : Devotional exercises were conducted!' by the ReV. J. M. Garrison, pastor of the Asso?iate Reformed Presbyterian church, after which a varied and un usually .Interesting program was car ried-, out.. Amone the most .asjoyabls. numbers; on the program-was a vocal loIo by Mrs. Charles Green. Th?'- address 'bf'the occasion was made by Prof. G. M. ' Faithful; ' vice president' of the Anderson College. The subject of Prof. Faithful's talk wa'h "Child Education." a topic which he is well qualified' to discuBB. The ad dross was greatly enjoyed by those present and throughout bis talk Prof.. Faithful-was given the closest atten tion. ^ Following Prof. Faithful's addresa, a short business meeting' was held. Various matters of a routine nature were considered and an election for vico president, to fill the vacancy caus ed by the resignation of Miss Nell Cochran, was held resulting in the nftloctlon of Prot L. M. Mahaffoy. By virtue of his office, Prof. Mahaffey is chairman of -the program committee, and with the assistance of others will manage the programs - for the meet ings throughout the balance of the year! >; >><.*oil - One. of;tJhej most delightful features of the program was the elegant lunch eon, served under 'he direction of Miss. Qeongio MarShMk by the- domes tic, science*clM? i of, .-the city schools. . The '.flneiiwenthex,.undoubtedly had much to do with the large attendance at the meeting.-Teachers were pres ent from distant sections of the coun ty,, several . of . them, .making the trip to Anderson by road vehicles, . Conf?rntnlates Commission. LONDON? Dec .12.?(8:40 m.)? "Your work should save Belgium from famine." In these words King, Albert, of Bel gium, replied to a message' of good wishes sent to him by the American commission for relief in Belgium. "His majesty," the king's reply con tinues, "earnestly congratulates your commission on its generous and en lightened Initiative. He desires that you should know , he, is grateful." * Hester's Statement, HETvV ORLEANS, Dec. 1*.?Hester's weekly cotton statement of the world's visible supply shows th? total Ameri can this week to be 4,C06,O0u; last week and last year 4,2?7,000w The total visible in the United States this ; week Is 2,943,000 and this dato Return fi\>m Orangeburg. Th? itev. and Mrs. 8. W. D?nner re turned Vto Anderson yesterday from Orangeburg, where they had been vis-1 Wag since the1 Conferehce. The con MMUAn .Sf TM+J Tlorllilr'a chtlFCh ' delighted that he Is to'b? With them another year. Miss KSte Hutchinson of Iva was among the shoppers' in the city yes terday. ; Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Gambrlll re turned yesterday to B?lton , after a short atay In the city., J; B, Leverett. Sr., of Stan* was la the city yesterday for a abort while. , several hohnM* tbi ^..yesterday; PRIZES AWARDED lit CORN CLUB CONTEST EXHIBITION DID NOT COM PARE WITH THE PREVIOUS ONE THE W?NNERSI But Fourteen Exhibits of Corn Were Entered in the Classes. (From Sunday's Dally.) 'While inferior In every respect to the show of 1913, the second annual contest of the Anderson County Boys' Corn Club, held yesterday at tho chamber of commerce, exhibited some fine specimens of the product. The number of boys entering the contest was smaller than last year, the amount of corn exhibited was less, and the class of product as a whole was not up to the exhibition of the previous show. Nevertheless, the biggest por tion of that corn which wbb shown was splendid* A number of things are responsible for the corn show being so far be hind that of the year before. There were a nunrb'ir of hall storms though out the county last /summer, the sea sons were not of (he best and In some Instances the boys were pre vented from gathering their coro on account of inclement weather. The club started off last spring with some 50 or more members, but there were only about a dozen who brought in exhibits yesterday and entered the contest. The corn was Judged by W. P. Stewart, of Simpsonvllle, Greenville county, who is associated with the United Stater department of agricul ture. There were fourteen exhibits In all, these being entered by some twelve boys. The results of the con test were not announced until late in the afternoon, owing to the delay of the Judge in getting to Anderson Saturday. The result o? the contest was an nounced as follows: Largest Yield. Frozier Laboon? First. Ruth Boggs? Second. Cheapest leid. Frank Thompson?;First Willie Sexton? Second. greatest Number Grains. Leon. Burns', 1.631. Grains? First. Lee Prallt, 1200 g rain t Second. . Best'Earn Single Wax Variety. Christopher Hludman? First. . Hf, lr'{f?W~-f?b&? 'Second." 1 Best Ten Ears, Prolific Variety. Leon ..Burns? First Broa?us McGee?Second. Greatest Improvement Shown In Two Years'* Rotation. James Drakv.-. First. _ Robert Phillips?Second. Clemson College Course. Frank Thompson Willie Sexton. , By a glance at the following list of prizes, one will be nhle to tell tho na ture of the. rewards received by ' tho boys: .' F6r the cheapest corn per acre, first prize, six sacks of 10-4-4 fertilizer. For the next cheapest corn, five sacks of cotton seed meal. For the best ten oars of prolfic corn, four sacks of 10-4-4 fertilizer. Fw? the second best 10 ears, 50 pounds vetch seed. - For the best ten ears, one eared, one turnplow. For the next best, one barrel of flour. ror tho beat written report,' one rocking chair. For the best report, one Stetson hat For. the. greatest yield per acre, b0 pounds of vetch. i For the second best yield, five sacks of cotton seed meal. '. For- th? ear'containing the greatest number of grains, 40 pounds of lard: . For the ? ear containing -the second largest number, of grains, 20 pounds1 of iard.> " > H?;> : Greatest Improvement shown in two year rotation,. pair of $4.00. shoes. 1 For the second greatest Improve ment, pair 13.60 shoes. To the boya making the largest ; yields per acre, one month at-Clem-1 son ollege .in August. f. I HUSBAND F After Fear Years of Disparaging | Editions, Mrs* Mkdt Gave Up?aDespa?r. Huaka? Celse te Restas. . .. Calma, Ky.?Is an interesting let from this place, Mrs. BetUe Bullock | writes as follows: "J suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, 1 could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere ?? ail. At times, 1 woukv?ave severe pains In my leftside; Thedoctor was called la, and his treat ment relieved sne for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After Sfrto me any good. TEACHERS' EXAM. TO BE HELD JANUARY 15 THOSE NOT HAVING PROPER CERTIFICATES MUST TAKE IT IN COURTHOUSE Colored Teachers With Certifi cates Fk >m Certain Institu tions Included. Coumy Superintendent of Educa tion J. B. Felton announced Satur day morning that a special examina tion for school teachers will be held at the county court house on Friday, January 15, 1915. Teachers now employed in the coun ty schools, he stated, who are with out certificates will have to stand tho examination. All colored teachers en gaged in teachelng In county schools who hold certificated from institu tions which are not on the recogniz ed list of the local board will have to stand the examination also, Mr. Fel ton stated. The colored schools which are not on the recognized list of the board are: Avery Normal school, Char" leston; Ferguson-Williams N. and P. College; Friendship College, Rock Hill; HarblnBon College, Inno: Scho- j field Seminary, Aiken; Sterling Indus-* trial Institute, Greenville; Voorhees Institute, Denmark. The hours for the examination and the room .in the court houue where it ; will be held will be announced later by Superintendent Felton. Other de- ! tails of the examination will be an nounced In dbe time from his office. 1 NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE BY MOB Special Grand Jury to Investigate Lynchingo During Past Week in Louisiana. SHREVEPOFfT. La.. Dec. 12.?Wat kins Lewis, a negro, accused of com plicity in the murder of Charles M. | Hicks, postmaster at Sylvester, La.,' was burned at the Btake last night by a mob, despite his protestations of in nocence, according to information no cured today. His charred body was; found'-'today bound to a tree near Syl vester^ In the southern part of Cnddo parish. Watklns Lewis was the fifth negro put. to death by a moh in this pariah within. 10 days and the eighth in a year. ; Two were lynched last week for at-' leged implication in.tho killing of Hicks and the robbery of his store.! and early last night two others were; taken from a # dep-jtv_. sheriff .near Shr?v?p?r?'aftcr" they .are said to have confessed to the killing of Cyrus Hotchkins, an oil field worker, and hanged. District Judge* Bell ; today ordered the grand jury to meet in special ses sion next Wednesday to Investigate the lynchings. Lewis was taken from the pari.-di jail here by five men, who gained en trance through a window and over powered the jailer. Ho was taken from the prison in an automobile ?? no trace of either the man or his cap tors was found till the finding of his body noar SylveBter was reported. It is said that several hundred men par ticipated in the lynching. Sheriff Fournoy -was absent from Shreveport yesterday on a hunting trip. Tonight conditions at Sylvester were reported quiet and no further disord Box Supper and Dance. There will be a 'bon supper at the home of Mr." and Mrs. J. A. McPhnil next Friday bight;- The" proceeds Of the'entertainment will go to the Pine drove, school. After bupper - an old fashioned dance-'Will be enjoyed. The public is cordially Invited to attend. -ii?-i?: / ';>;. - D. F. West of the Mountain Creek section was in the clt/^yesterday.' - Miss 'Jessie ' Simpson of the county was shopping in the city- yesterday. ^ IESCUED KING WIFE I had gotten 60 weak I could not stand, and I gsv'e up in despair. At last, my. husband got me a bottle pi Cardul, the Woman's tonic, and I com menced taking it. From the very first c%J*e, I could tell It. was helping me. I tan now walk two miles without its bring me, and am doing all my work.'* If you are all run down from womanly troubles, ?on:t give up in despair. Try Cardul, the woman's tonic It his helped more than a million women, is its 50 years of continuous suet 'V and should surely help you, too. Yc huggtethas sold Cardul for years. He knows what ii wiii no. 'Ask him. He w?Q t?cea? roe^id It Begin taking Cardul today. THE CLEVELAND GASE JURORS COULDN'T AGREE IN SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. SECOND WEEK Of Court of Common Please Will Be Called Monday?The Jurors. (Prom Sunday Dally.) After the jury had remained out ail of Friday night, received a second charge from the presiding judge Sat urday morning, and reported after *4i) minutes more of deliberation that they were hopelessly deadlocked, n mistrial wat ordered in the case of Miss Jodie \iay Cleveland against the Southern Public Utilities Company. This case, a suit for $50,000 dam ages growing out of the colliding of a street car and the plaintiff's buggy last October, was called for trial Into Thursday afternoon and occupied all of Friday In the court of common pleas. Late Friday afternoon the case was given to the jury, and when it was seen that they wc|*e not likely to reach- an agreement early in the J night Judge Memminger gave the foreman an envelope and instructed the jury to :oturn a sealed verdict, in the event they agreed, when court mot Saturday morning. When court opened yesterday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock the Jury bad not, reached an agreement. The juroru were brought into the court room and received a further charge from the presiding judge. They retired and de liberated for 40 minutes, reporting at the end of that Umo that they could not reach an agreement, whereupon Judge Memminger ordered a mistrial. Other Matters Up. At noon cour> recessed over San day. During the morning a number of appeals from decisions in magis trates courts were heard. In the ap peal in the case of the Cox Company againBt Mrs. Hembree, the court sus tained the decision of the magistrate. In the appeal in the case of the West End Potter}' Company against E. W. Gregory, the-decision of the lower court was reversed and a new trial of 'the case ordered. Second Week Jurors. Jurors drawn) ta,.fiervo for the tec- | I ond week of court;,which will be c.%11 [ed Monday morning, are as follows : SC. P. Bell. -Williamston. J .M. Uurgeas, Hopowell. H. tP. Godfrey;JWllliamnton. Turner Field.-Henes Path ' W. T* Dobbins, "'Fork. J. L. Graham, Hbnea'Path. 1?C, Gleason. Fork. J R. Austin, Honen Path. C. H. Bailey, Hall, E. F. Whitaker, Garvln. W. M Klee, Corner. J. H. Coker, Brushy Creek. J. ,R.. Eskew. Centervllle. . S, C. George, .Piuidlefon. C. M. Barrett, Hock Mills. E. H. Ballentine, Anderson. Edgar-Hall, Centerville. J. C. Wardlaw, Brushy Creek. W. S. DIvver. Anderson. H. E. Camphell, Broadway. A. B. Gailey, Corner. W. L Casey, Garvln. ^ W. B. Davenport, Wllllamston. J. Lawrence, McGeo. Savannah. J. A. Campbell. Rock Mills. John Thompson. Hopewell. II. G. Smith. Bel ton. F. E. Watkins, Jr., Anderson. W. B. Bagwell. Varennes. C. 8. Minor, Anderson. W. F. McMahan, Varennes. F. J. Martin, Anderson. E. B. Glenn,- Savannah. P. D. Hawkins, Martin. JSt N.-Hanks, Belton. J< N. MltcbeU, Martin. Legal Notices TBUSTEFS SALE. By virtue of authority vested in] I me in 'accordance Urlth. a truat deed executed to me by P. B. A- T. J. Orif I fin on the 9th day Of Jaauary, 101 i, (said deed being recorded in tha of fice of the clerk of cjart for Ander son County in Book B. S. S. S. at page 267) I will pell to the highest bidder in front nf the cou-t house door' at Anderson. S. C. during the usual hour of sale on Monday, Jan uary the 4th, Uu.. tb> following de scribed tract of land, to wit: AH that certain piece, parcel or j tract, of lah'J lying, being and situate' ? in Broadway - township, Anderson Coun'v ai)'< in tlic State Of South Carolina, on waters of Beaver creek, containing ono hundred (100) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of B. B. Breazeale, L. E. Campbell, M, M. Campbell and others, it being the some tract of land conveyed tq P. B. & T. J. Griffin by J*. J. Fretwell on the i?th of October, 1& 10, which said deed is also recorded in office of the clerk of court for Andorson County to which further r?f?rence may bo I lhad. Terms of sale: One-third cash, bal ance oh credit of twelve months, se-", cured by note and mortgage on said . premlees bearing interest at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, with privilege or purchaser paying all Cash If he so d?sires. Purchaser to pay extra for all papers. R. L. GRIFFIN, Trustee. 8-15-?2-2?. . ' ' ' Proven^ trup lovo.1* /'Did she marry well?". WILL CANVASS FOR A GRAIN ELEVATOR COMMITTEE DECIDES NOT TO LET MATTER DROP AT THIS TIME CAMPAIGN SOON House to House Canvass in Au tomobile Will Be Made Early j Next Year. (From Sunday's Daily.) , A good meeting of the farmers and , business mens grain elevator commit- j tee was hold yesterday at the chambor ] of commerce. Judge J. S. Fowler pre- | siding, und Geo. Laboon, D. M. Aull | of Autnn, W. H. Thompson of Pendle- j ton, S. M. Spearman of Piedmont, S. K. | Morgan of Starr, Mr. iioggs of Pendlo ton, T. T. Wakefleld, John Frank, Fur- j man Smith. W. A. WatBon, J. K. Clink- , scales of Anderson and others being present. , The committee reported that $2.600 ] was subscribed at the public meeting ; held for the purpose of securing stock; , that no follow-up canvaBB had been , made, but that many farmers and i business men had expressed themBel ves as willing to take stock and push the matter through. In fact, tbore seemed to be a changed feeling in the matter. B. M. Aull, the well known Autun hog farmer and manufacturer, stated that it was neceBsary to provide a quick, caBh, convertable market for , the grain planted, and that an eleva tor would have to be erected if the matter were properly handled, since , that was the customary method of handling and marketing grain. This , al30, he explained, was tho quickest ! cheapest and boat way to handle a \ large crop for cash with the mini- ! mum of cost. \n elevator, as he un derstood It, acted an an intermediary between the plan'.or and buyer, and wuB thsiefere. S necessity if much grain was to be handled. Revised estimates furnished at the meeting indicated a crop of about 860,000 to 1,160,000 bushels of winter grain to be harvested next spring, an immense amount, which if sold at 75 cents a bushel, which is below tho present selling price, would repre sent a total cash distribution among Anderson county farmers next year of about S750.000.00, largely new money. The commute was of the. opinion that it would he best to make au au tomobile, houbo to house, canvasB, and decided to do this under plans sug gested, by''the chairman, Judge Fow ler. Thin is to be done at a date to he selected betwen January 10th and FebUrary 1st; 1915, which is thought to be a better time is-.?u now, since' the rush of tho holidays.'la on, and farmers generally are busy, arranging finances for tho next year.. , CARNEGIE CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE Expressed Decided Opposition to]' Christmas Truce in the Eu ropean War. WILL DO ANYTHING TO END STRUGGLE J_ Expressed Great Sympathy for Men in Trenches?Calls on Secretary Bryan. WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.?Andrew Carnegie, a White House caller today, expressed decided opposition to a Christmas truce ip the.European wart It would be un-Christlanlike and im moral, he said, to stop fighting, then resume it He added ho could not be lieves that any nation which'adopted such a suggestion was doing It sin cerely. Mr. Carnegie gave it out as his opin ion that the military caste in Ger many was responsible for the war and that at the time hostilities broke out the kaiser was ill and opposed to the war. "The kaiser has told me that he took the greatest pride. In the fact that he reigned for many years with out being involved In war," said Mr. Carnegie. "But he was surrounded by a ling of militarists who were eager for war at any price." Mr. Carnegie said he, hoped thst the world would be so horrified over the j war that permanent peace would fol-; low. Mr. Carnegie shewed some Interest in a suggestion that he might be call ed upon by the president to help bring about peace, when the time came. "I will do anything I possibly can," he said, "I belie*)} Mr. Wilson ear nestly desires peace." ? . : For the ''men in the trenches,? Mr. Carnegie .expressed greatest smypathy. Speaking of Germany's part In the war. Mr. Carnegie said he believed the-emperor wao 111 when the conflict broke out as he is now. He expressed great sympathy .for the emperor and said he knew his- "heart must- be broken" over the break In his peace ful reign; Later Mr. Carnegie called on sec retary, Bryan. "'It seems'to bo Incongruous?In fact, an Impertinence," he said after wards; "that the h?tions should pr?? to the Prince of Peace when every day their men afe killing each other." . Asked if ho had heard of BtoyJjttdM velopmr.ot looking toward peace, he shook his head regretfully, v VAUGHN NOT CRAZY SAYS DR. R. T. JENNINGS Says That Former Orphanage Superintendent is Faking In sanity to Save Life. (Qroonvllle News,) "T. U. Vaughn Is no more crazv than 1 uni." said Dr. R. T. Jennings, j \ surgeon of the state penitentiary. yeB terday when asked by a Greenville News reporter why he had not Higned the lunacy papers with the two -other physicians who signed the paper stat ing that Vaughan was crazy. Vaughan is now in the State peni tentiary where ho is being held pend ing an appeal to the United States Supreme court. He was convicted in a Greenvlllo county court upon a charge of having had criminal rela tions with some of the yong girl in mates in the Odd Fellow Home and Kentouced to death. He escaped from the county jail here, was later cap-11 lured and landed in thu State peni tentiary, where he has been since. For some time it has been reported Lhat Vaughan, an educated man, was crazy and that he would In all proba bility be Baved from the electric chair on tills account. A lunacy commis sion was appointed to examine into his sanity and two of the phyolcans of the three stated that he was crazy and signed the papers to that effect; 11 but Dr. Jennings would not Blgn the 11 papers. Dr. Jennings stated yesterday that I I whenever Vaughan thinks he is being 1 watched, he will go to hlB cell door r and pretend that he is pulling some- t thing off his hands and will throw t it down as if he had cleaned come- \ tiling off. He will walk around the cell and repeat this. 11 At night ho will turn his clothing If wrong-sldo-out and then put fjhem on that way the following morning. He Will pretend that he does not hear anything that is said to him and if an effort Is made to get him to soy c anything by force he will pretend to t cry. t "His physican and mental condi- t tlon ia fine," was the way Dr. Jen- ? nlngs summed the wholo thing up. t Dr. Jennings stated that Vaughan would never look anyone in the eyes, i and that he had examined Vaughan's I eyes and'they bore none of the recog- t nized marks of lunacy. He stated r that there are certain slgnB to the t medical profession whloh indicate in- r sanity and that those signs have pro- t ven to be trustworthy. He stated that i Vaughan exhibited not a single Bign of being anything but the keen man I that ho is. I Dr. Jennings was accompanied by i his brother, 'Dr. W., D. Jeunings, Jr., t surgeon of the police department,,of. t Augusta, stated that he , had seen. < Vaughan and that- Vaughan. was ,do- H ing a nice. piece, of faking, and, .that I ho had been.-"coached'.'-.by. a master ( hand in the advice which- '.'Huff" hud given him. The failure of Dr. Jennings to sign the. certificate of Lunacy , was. .not ? accepted by the attorney general's i office and that office will demand that r p. jury sit upon tho case, to decide whether or not Vaughan is. crazy. . The Drs. Jennings wore in. the city several hours yesterday on business of a private nature and left in the afternoon for Spartanburg. When told that the statement re-11 gardlng Vaughan would bo written | ( up, Dr. R. T, Jennings stated that it was all right, that those were his sentiments; but ho as!'ed that tlio j t atory not bo written in a sensational |.t vein. ooooooooooooooo t> v '? it BARNES NEWS o ? o ooooooooooooooo Mr. J. L. Morgan of Townvllle was iere a few days recently at the home ?f S. A. Morgan and other relatives. Mr. Hernuui Shearman from Mld lleton, Oa., Is here with his uncle 1. H.' Tucker. Mias Mamie Tucker left here yes terday-for Anderson, where she has accepted a position .with Lessor & 3o.. ,'. .. .. . '. Mrs. W. A. Pettigrew, with .bar ion, TV B. was at Hester recently. Halting relatives. .. i Mr. - J. H. Tucker shipped t-u more lays to Mulberry, Fla. recently. Rev. H. W. Stone filled bis appoint ment here last Saturday and Sunday ind preached two good sermons. A man does not talk to tell what te kuowB, he talks to find out what lo knows. A clear mental vision of my subject is not obtained by brood ng over It, but by trying to express t. You may not know what you be lieve when you begin but you will know when you end. - It is a mistake to suppose any one knows before he speaks, what ho 1b loing to say. He surprises himself lulte ss much as bis hearers. The Anderson Phosphate and OH Co., in a recent issue ssys. "The ex pense of making the crop should bo 3 aid out of the crop. Fertilizer ia an ?bsoiuteiy necessary expense in crop naklng. A farmer will not try to nake a crop without fertilizer and the fertilizer debt should be among the 9rst.debts pnlJ. I wish to ssy to the public, that 1 iiave made two crops, 1913 and 1914, without any f?rtillter of any kind and [ am well ploased with the result each rear. I do not h t?te . tc say tas. fertiliser is an" unnecessary expense because there ar? several farms in this vicinity which lavo not made as nuch with guano as l have made with >ut it, and my cotton opens as well is my neighbors, and HMb as well as my, and I will not us? any next re;r If you wish to know more about t sco or write W. R. Evans, . Barnes ' 8. C. Oharica Robbing of the Lebanon tectlon was in the city yesterday. Miss Maitlo Robbips-of ToWnvlUo vas shopping in the illy yesterday. ." .-?v ."t.--"-' '.,??' :' .... > .'.'A."-;*:.'?-, ir' PARAMOUNT OPENING HIGHLY SATISFACTORY VTTENDANCE FAR EXCEED ED EXPECTATIONS SAYS MANAGER vVAR PICTURE ?.... 'On Belgian Battlefields" First and Only Reel Shown First Day. (From Sunday's Daily.) "The opening of the new Paramount notion picture theatre wus in every va y sa! I Ki actor y, and tho attendance exceeded our most sanguine cxpecta ions" declared Fred M. Burnott, sec etory or tho Y. M. C. A. and manager >f the new amusement; place, lust light at tho close of the first day's iUBines8. Anderson's new motion picture pal ice?for that is what it really is in lolnt of equipment and beauty?threw >pen its doors to the public at 10 'clock yesterday morning and from ben until 10:30 o'clock last night tho louse wns comfortably filled at all tours. The first and only picture ihowed nt the new theatre was "On Belgian Battlefields'," which is the on y genuine motion picture of Euro >enn battle scenes in existence The ilcluro was filmed by the staff pho* ographer of the? Ohicago Tribune, vlth tho permission- of the , Belgian iovernment, and with tho understand? ng that 50 per cent of, the proceeda rom showing the' picture In America vould be given tho Belgian Red Cross aune. Tho program was carried out wlth mt a single hitch, tho big new Pow ers machines working smoothly at all lines during tho day. The orchestra vas one of tho most pleasing of the cntures, as was attested l y the loud md frequent applause which greeted he rendition of numbers of pieces. . .As generally known, the Paramount nanagement agreed to give all the >rocecds uf the foronoon. performance ind 60 per cent of the proceeeds of the iftorr.jon and night performances to ho local Belgian relief fund; Mr. Bur ?ott stated last night .that, tho Amount lorlved from this source would be an* ?ounced later. Monday afternoon. at. 3 o'clock the Paramount will 'open tor a continue ,s jorformance until 10: SO o'clock thai light. Mr. Burnott stated inst night hat lie -.had 10 reelu of splendid'pic .tiros for Monday'r show and .that.four if the'best Of. thiB number would, ho elected and thrown on the screen'. Tho prices of admission will be 5 and io :qnts...v. . j <. .? ?/ : >' Seeking. ?'tif^rH?B*'io5. .'. . A bucolic Individual paused the pt'ti ir; day' before ;a ridWst?hd' and to' the' ?roprletor thereof put the Jftjlld^friB luestiops.: t ;.. . ,.'. . -!