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N * * . \ / ;v ?: .. . ' r a * / \ . - , ' ' ' ~ ' VOLUME LV., NUMBER 80. NEWBERRY, S. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. TWICE A WEEK, $1.50 A YEA* i. ' ; ? ????^ OPER/ Coast to Coa am WHAT THE Al . SAID ON \ "The Naughty Wife," a S ed to a full house at the G: % of the most delightful surp $ It had been compared wit past few seasons, in the adv cleverer than any of its ] sparkle from beginning to ?i-n Dvf" imrm-pi uvU&1115 in iuv va?: only event of the entire t] \ 4 been foreseen, being the ha] > ; The play is presented b: ' Reeva Greenwood as Elois> bbred because her husband because she has nothing to x Knight {well called in the 1 ful, and played the part to Gordon Elrid as the husl > I way natural?he was so v | fl husbands as we know tfteii. ' I clever actor and got away I ; , pathy of the audience with '; C. Elwood Farber as "Dt I not so hard to understand I a "dam fool" about him. s Probably most people in I trade Walthers as Nora, 1 v I where men are concerned, 1 knew how to deliver them t J . * The three minor parts i I altogether the "Naughty "V ~ - ? 11 _ "Naughty Wives" usuauy ? In the opinion of the di destined to be the most su comedies associated with th ONE SOLID Y EIGHT MOIV SIX MON' : .. PR First Four Kows. . _ . . V- ^ Balance Lower Flo Gallery - / . (Plus P. ' I . . , I ' THE AMER1 W BY 2ND LT. I I have been requested by Mr. [ Irwine F. Belser, State Adjutant of I the American Legion to organize a * VT 1? ?AAimfir Tip Tfal ipost lor INCWUCXiy wvuuvj. gene E. Stuck was asked to do this but on account of his practice he has been unable to give it the necessary time, so upon my return from over seas I was appointed Newberry county organizer, which work I have ' / gladly accepted. lyk It is not my purpose to begin a |b~ campaign to enroll every ex-service * man in this county until I return ffrom Camp Dix, N. J., where 1 report on the 22nd for discharge. Upon my return I intend to make a vigorous membership campaign and would be pleased to secure the application cf every man in Newberry county who saw service in the army, navy or marine corps between April 6, 1917, and Ncv. 11, 1918. I have today made application tc I the State headquarters for charter, I having secured the required fifteen I > charter members in a very short I time. They are: Eugene E. Stuck K T. Roy Summer, Duane A. Livings ton, Carl E. Epting, Benedict Z J Burn, Francis E. Fant, Huiet Cald ? well, Thos. A. Hair, Charlie C. West I F. F. cSurry, Marvin 0. Summer Carol M. Dennis, Thos. E. Bullock Andrew J. Bowers, Jr., Holland L ? CI1M1 V Upon receipt of charter nothing B remains to be done except to s?cur< additional members and effect or ganization. For the information of those wh< are not familiar with the aims o: the American Legion, I am setting 1 UAIICI i uvuj ist Tour ?f the H i Critics Everyi fGUSTA CHRONICLE j SEPT. 25, 1919: ielwyn comedy by Fred Jackson, playrand last night, and proved to be one rises of several seasons. h several of the popular farces of the ance notices, but it was far and away predecessors. The lines of the play end, and the situations are not only reme, but delightfully surprising, the iree acts happening as it could have ppy ending. ?- * * itoi.it />1owr r>eoT)le: j a cast ui cigui/ vcijr r_ e, the girl wife who gets lonely and leaves her too much alone, and who > do, gets entangled with Darrell Mcjrogram a f''philanderer") was delightperfection. band had a hard part to make in any ery much wiser" and far seeing than l in real life?but he is a nextremely with it in fine shape, having the symhim all the time. irry" was more than good, and it was after all why the widow said she was the audience enjoyed most of all Ger;he widow who certainly was "wise" efeo had narticularlv clever lines, and 4AMV* ? ^ vith telling effect. n the cast were also well taken, and Vife" proved to be a9 fascinating as ramatic critic of the Chronicle this is ccessful of the many successful farce e Selwyn name. E. A. B. EAR IN NEW YORK ITHS IN CHICAGO THS IN BOSTON ICES: onn ' ?p<<?w or. . . >$1.50 and $1.00 ; 50c war tax.) [CAN LEGION I I ? i' L. H. KOHN. fswers, that they explain fully the ] purpose for which the American Le- < gion was formed. ] (1) What is the American Legion? < (a) It is the organization of ] American veterans of the world war. < It is non-partisan and non-political. \ It is a civilian organization?not mil- ! itary or militaristic. Nearly all of its members are men who were civ- j ] I ilians before tne war, ana are nuw * again civilians. It makes no dis- J tinctions of rank and no distinctions I between overseas men and men who < did not get over seas. < (2) Who is eligible? 1 (a) Any soldier, sailor or marine 1 who served honorably between April ] 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918. . (3) Are womten eligible? ' (a) Yes, those \vho were regular, ly enlisted or commissioned in the ( {army, navy or marine corps. "TV I (j ^4) W no were sumc vx >,u? who initiated the formation of the t t Legion? ; (a) Lt.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt, , of the First Division; Col. Henry D. - Lindsley, formerly Mayor of Dallas, . Texas; Sgt. John Sullivan, of Seat tie; Lt.-Col. Franklin D'Olier, of Phil, adelphia; Lt.-Col. Luke Lea, of the , 30th Division; Lt.-Col. Frederick , | Huedekoper, of Washington, D. C.; , . i Major Redmond C. Stewart, of Balftimore: Wagoner Dale Shaw, of Iowa; r Lt.-Col. George A. White, of Oregon; ? Colonel Donovan, of the Sixty-ninth - New York; Major Thomas R. Go wenlock, of Illinois; Sgt. Alvin C. York, ) of Tennessee; Colonel John Price f Jackson, of the S. 0. S.; John Greenl way, of Arizona; Sgt. Roy C. Haines, t, rut: I**f onrrVi 1 JL1CUL1UUO uuugn j .vhere As the immmm selw I nEf NAUC wm j THE FUNNIEST f A DISTINGUISHED n?->*<.?T A nnrriuwnnn i KLLV A untCin tt wi/) i HARRY KEEN, GORDON C. EL WOOD FARBER, W. I RAY. of Pennsylvania; Chaplain John W. Inzer, of Alabama; Lt.-Col. David M. Goodrich, of Akron; Chief Petty Officer B. J. Goldberg, of Ch-Yago; Tom W. Miller, of Delaware; M;.jor Alex. Laugtyin, Jr., of Pittsburgh; Major Henry Leonard, of the Marine j Corps; Dwight J. Davis, of the 35th Division; Corporal Charles S. Pew, af Montana; General William G. Price, of the 28th Division; Bishop Charles S. Brent, Senior Chaplain of | the A. E. F.; General O'Ryan, of the j 27th Division; Stewart Edward j White, of California; Private Jesus; M. Baca, of New Mexico; General Charles H. Cole, of the 26th Division; 3gt. E. L. Malsbary, of Nevada; Lt. | Samuel Gompers, Jr., of New York;j Col. Henry L. Stimpson, Ex-Secretary '< >f War; Lt.-Col. Charles W. Whit-! _ i ;lesey, Commander of the "Lost Bat-; talion"; Leroy Hoffman, of Oklahoma; Lt.-Col. A. Piatt Andrew, of the j American Ambulance in France; Gen- i sral Harvey J. Moss, of the State of: Washington; John MacVicar, Mayor j of Des Moines before the war; Sgt. i George H. H. Pratt, of New Orleans;; Col. F. C. Galbraith, of Cincinnati;) Corooral Joseph H. Fountain, of I Vermont; Devereux Milburn, of the j 78th Division; Lt.-Col. Wilbur Smith, j of the 89th Division; Sgt. Theodore j Myers, of Pennsylvania; Bennett C. j Clark, son of Champ Clark; Robert Bacon, Ex-Secretary of State. (5) When was the Legion started? (a) It was first organized in I Paris, March 15 to 17, 1919, by aj thousand officers and men, delegates from ail the units of the American Expeditionary force to an organiza-; tion meeting, which adopted a ten-! tative constitution and selected the i name "American Legion." (6) What has been done in America regarding it? SPAY, Hit That Has B< Funniest Com YNahdCOMPANVS tfestioa/of {augfiter ? IHIC f illTY /IFE ; r~^|TTTnr ; * 7| I A CLEAN - ' AND II OfWHOLESOME ! 11 I FARCE mi* iHtai i I / _ /j?nr\ m fred.^'r IAY OF THE CENTURA , tmmammmtmmmmmmmm ( CAST INCLUDES GERTRUDE WALTHERS, ELDRID, IRMA HEATH, i. CROSBY and EDWARD I NEWBER] ) Offices J Hours for White Pi 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. (Ms 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. (Ma 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. (Fei 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. (Ma 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. (Ma 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. (Ma 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. (Fei 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. (Boi a similar meeting held in St. Louis May 8 to 10, 1919, when the Legion was formally recognized by the troops who served in the United States, and a constitution in conformity with the Paris constitution was adopted. (7) What does this constitution stand for? (a) The preamble answers that question; it reads: "For God and country we associate ourselves together for the following purposes To uphold and defend the constitution of the United States of America to maintain law and order; to fostei and perpetuate a one hundred pei cent. Americanism; to picocx V c tlic memories and incidents of our association in the great war; to incul cate a sense of individual obligations to the community, state and nation to combat the autocracy of both th< classes and the masses; to make righl the master of might; to promotf peace and good will on earth; t< OCTOBE1 een Hailed By ? ?? / n - edy itver Stage WHAT THE ATLANTA SAID ON SEPT. 2 Married people seem to be having all th these days. Last week wives were given professional vampire, and then last evenii showed the correct formula for saving ^ a philanderer. The comedy is bright and entertaining by the audience. There are many clever well taken, though the constant repetitio; ish, "Don't we, HilleryV" and "jjo you times. ' The plot is neatly worked out to that risque situations?for there are some guessed it?are cleverly put across. The very skillfully chaperones his eloping wif cated widow to help in accomplishing his play by his suavity and resourcefulness th The part is taken by Gordon Eldrid, a charming widow who knows men well eno their many foibles, is played by Gertrud of the audience showed plainly they wer word, and the men doubtless were, too, b too much credit to a woman who can out It is getting to be absolutely necessary Hnvp An uncle, a dear, kindly bishop n "toddy," step in just in time, to smooth innocent way. This time, we are inclin* play-wrights, for Henry Keen, who save arrival in full vestments, is just one of th has appeared in some time, although he say. NOW IN ITS SECOND STILL THE REIGNIN OF LONDO CF AT <?AI F OPENS A N/4 v ? - ! WEEKS TC Mail Orders Accompan: der Filled in the Or IY FREE VENEREAL DISEASE No. 501, 502, 503 Exchange Bank 1 TREATMENT PERIODS. atients. j Days Hours fo: lie only.) j Mondays |;30to 9:3( i i T s j Tnoa^oTro 9:00 to lllOC le only.) , Tuesdays 4:00to 6:0( j Wednesdays 9:00toll:0( " ? A ? 4 ? A/ les > ' Thursdays i y :UU t0 11 :ui ' | inursaays I 4:00 to 6:0C ilpq \ ! Bales.) Fridays j 4:00to 6:0C j ,? v e . , 4:00 to 6:0( fch sexes.) Saturdays 7-.30 to 9*3C i (tify our comradeship by our devo- v . tion to mutual helpfulness." g (8) Are the organizations in h ( France and America separate? h fa) No. The Paris meeting ap-|F 1 pointed an Executive committee of ^ 17 officers and men to represent the ^ t troops in France in the conduct of the Legion. The St. Louis meeting t appointed a similar committee of 17. ^ ' These two executive committees have c Vi amalgamated and are now tne oper- * atmg body of the Legion. c (9) Who are at present the of- * ficers of this national governing * body? c (a) Henry D. Lindsley,. Texas, chairman; Bennett C. Clark, Missou- t ri, vice-chairman; Eric Wood, Pennsylvania, secretary; Gasper Bacon, j Massachusetts, treasurer. ? * ' * i 1 . (10) How is tftis national gov- i erning body financed? t (a) The constitution provides t ; that each state organization shall pay | > to the national governing body the a mmmm R 7 the Public i id A 0 ' ^ GEORGIAN 6, 1919: * J ie innings at the Atlanta a recipe for foiling the ng "The Naughty Wife" vives from the wiles of . / * and was well enjoyed lines and the parts are n nf tVip heroine's baby Parry?' palls a bit at happy ending, and the if you haven't already managjng husband who :'e, ringing in a sophistiends, adds much to the iroughout the three acts. . ( tnd that of the foil, the ugh to coin epigrams on e Walters. The women e listening for her next iut it never pays to give wit a seasoned wooer. : j in domestic tangles to ot adverse to his little everything ovex in his ed to praise this fad of s the day Dy nis ninety m e best stage bishops who has very little to do or - . ' * . YEAR AND G SUCCESS N AT GILDER & ' DAY ied by Money Or der Received. Tf* 1 CLINIC Bldg. v. r Colored Patients. ) P. M. and ) P. M. (Both sexes). ) A. M. and ) P. M. (Both sexes.) ) A. M. (Both sexes.) ) A. M. and ) P. M. (Both sexes.) ) P. M. (Both sexes.) * ) P. M. and ) P. M. (Both sexes). nil hp more than amole after the Le ion is fully organized. In order, owever, to finance the national eadquarters during the organization ieriod, a fund is being raised in the orm of advances from members and riends of the Legion in about 25 eading cities throughout the country . >y a finance committee, of which J. V. Prentiss, who was a lieutenantolonel during the war and who leaded the Red Cross subscription ampaign, is chairman. It is the inention that these advances be re* * - A+ fnraaunt >aia m trie luiuic. av u? {/4v?v?.. lues are one dollar a year. (11) Where are the present naional headquarters of the Legion? * (a) At 19 West 44th street, New fork City. 12) How will the Legion govern tself? (a) The constitution provides hat the legislative body of the orranization shall be a national con ention, to be held annually * * *