The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 17, 1916, Image 5
LOCAL
NEWS
NO UACK.
rf yuu'i'n looking for aomething tQ
?on,
Don't think that your chance iw junali.
pon't wuntJ?T aw?y and get blu<. ion,
for thero's labor that wulu ua ull. -
U you're built for tight, th ere'a a chance
In v
jn th# lftl>4? that are fur away.
m for peace you yearn, you can take your
G* turn
in tiio doqueni dlapJay
1*01' can innri'h to the battlu Una, son .
Yog can teach If you're learned
aright
Too can to" where the Kraln grow flne.
?>n.
And study your hook by night.
There are tanks thai wait till the hour'
grows late
And npvor a task that'a through. )
Don't doubt and nigh as the houra go by?
Ther?'? pk'Ji ty for you to do
-Washington 8tar.
y \\, A. TO (ilVB
BNTKHTAINMKNT.
Tin' members of tho Y. \V. A. of (ho
preshvterhMi dm roll spont a delight
ful afternoon on Friday of last week
with Mrs. John T. Maekey. The moot'
tog was both business and social,
plans were hvhl for having an enter
tainment which will be given on Wed
pesday night, March 22. The play!
will ho in the form of a moon wedding, J
at the opera house, beginning at 8 :30
with rt musical program and the cere
mony will be performed at 0 o'clock.
Mr. ft F. Simpson, as Kuby Fannie
Slrapklns, will be the bride; and Mr
0. J. Shannon, 3rd, as the groom, will
be known as Casey Jones Samson. An
admission fee of 15c; 25c, and 35c will
be charged.
IN COMPLIMENT
TO VISITORS.
Mr. and Mrs. C.eorge E. Hoffman
were the gracious recipients of many
hospitalities during tlielr abort stay
with relatives at Hoy kin and Camden.
Among the pleasantest of these was an
afternoon affair at which Mrs. D, A.
Roykin gathered all the relatives to
meet and greet Mrs. IIofTman.
Mr. ami Mrs. John D. Miller enter
tained delightfully at bridge on Mon
day morning? Mrs. Hoffman carrying
away both guest and score prize, by
her brilliant playing.
Mrs. John Itoykiji entertained at a
farewell tea on Monday afternoon
where Mrs. Hoffman charmed everyone
by her genial manner, recalling to her
friends her well remembered mother,
Mrs. P. I). Lee.
METHODISTS TO
HAVE BAZAAR.
Don't forgot the beautiful bargains
you will be able to get at the bazaar
at the Armory, on Friday ami Satur
day of no\'t w#ek. March 21 and 25.
f.adios riot bos. child pons clothes, baby
cloth on. fancy articles, plants, cakes,
candies; salad, coffee, cocoa. Ice cream.
Cakes fresh each day. Lady Baltimore,
pound, chocolate, cocoa nut. caramel,
et<\ Iluy your Sunday catTe here and
save the trouble of making one.
Library Notes.
The regular monthlv meeting 'of the
Camden Library Association will be
held at the (Jrammar School at 4:30
p. m. next Monday. March 20th. All
members or parties interested are ask
ed t<> be present as important ques
tion* must lie discussed.
Now that the w'orld Is discussing
and honoring Shakespeare on account
of Jds trl-eenfonnial. the readers of
the Library will l>e glad to know that
a iihw Altus edition of Shnkespeare
'?10 volumes ) has been added to our
shelves.
Mrs. S. K. von Tresckow,
President.
TEACBIRS OF MUSIC
MR. JOHN GRAY
Violin, Flute
MRS. JOHN GRAY
Cello, Mandolin, Drums
Concerts, Receptions, Weddings
Musical Instruments wnd music sold
Apply at Tho Majestic
Ml? HOME l'Ai'KK.
(toorge A. Hhownak,* Wm IVomliwu
Citizen of IVmigyhtuihi.
tbo Jlucka Ooulit) ?(?,, ,
ot *>?*'? IPtll, lui. Hie Ml
Iow!"k t? ?#,. ?i(. A
? ho, -.linker. who wa-l a |.?|,uhu- ?l?
ter visitor to C?niOmi for llllllly
ami waa known to ninny ,,f our eltl
lens : ;
eouumuUty ? >sil0(.k
w lion through tho nun.) I inn of telegram*
*:ml /'?JatlvoH II was loai'nwl Alilt
(ioorwu A. shoemaker, a former b'Moveil
re? Went of nrlstol ha, I ,n,',i 3
Sm i'li itnll.'1''' l","r"l"K' Oa union,
rjoutl^ ( arollna, where he and Mrs
<uTT)Z ITl l?" domain:
?\ tho winter according to tlieli
annual custom. lU0,r
Mr, Shoemaker was fwrmorlv a
(i'rumlv & r llT ,,ni! H
V V I " ho rtn(| It. (J run
Mr Si"* ? ,!artU0rs tile time of
l retirement from tho
"?t. WS. Pac" ",0 ""<?
"Mr Shoemaker was tho son of tho
Into Benjamin and Charlotte Shoe
maker- and was horn In Philadelphia
Tis ;r.rr27, *** h,,u w?? ***?&
o nr nvl yt?Ur; Ah 11 yi)Uth h? was
n A entry olork hv (Jrundv
Mr hi? (',l,,M>lon. lOdniund (Jrundv,
Mr. Shoemakers hrothor In law, Wil
liam H (Jrundy and Hlehard CampThn
composing tho partnership, Whon tho
?"? ?'n? ?? "n-lol Mr. Khoerunker
of tin. ?!r ! "1(> ''"I'artmonta
? the mill and ohtalnod a practical
knowledge of that teJctllo Industry In
order to fit himself for the superlnten
doncy of the plant. Joseph It. Grundy
son of William II. Grundy, entered the
wool room and obtained a technical ed
ucatlon In that branch. In 1880 wluwi
Mr. Champion retired, Mr. Shoemaker
became a member of tho firm and fi
nally upon the death of William II
ri!!,rJ,Mr' Shoemaker and Joseph
i,n ? J succeeded to ownership.
During his long residence In Bris
tol the deceased endeared himself to
the entire community and no employer
fhnn ,Ym f10rft loyal Hn<1 lov,n? friends
than did he among those who eamo in
w!th ,"m at "le factory.
Mr. Shoemaker took a deep and
sympathetic Interest In everything that
pertained to the welfare of the bor
ough He served In council, and at
the time of his election was the votuu:
Tr ^mMSb?r ?f the bortr<1 of ("rectors
of the farmers National Hank of th1?
borough, and at the time of his death
was next to the oldest momi'cr of the
vie* ' COHn*e(^ a,s length of ser
''He was a member of tho ^Jnlon
Lorterue, and Automobile Club, of Phil
adelphia. the Merlon Cricket Club, the
St. PaA'ld's (?olf Club and secretary of
tho Bristol Improvement Company, and
u-ns past master of Bristol Lodge of
Masons.
""e was a man of a mast charitable
disposition and went about doing good
In an unpretentious way. Ills whole
thought In life seemed to be to render
service unto other. At his home* and
in the community of St. Davids andon
the main line, he had a host of sincere
and devoted friends who have clearly
Indented ti?olr great sorrow in his un
timely death.
"He leaves a widow. Mrs. Elolse O
Shoemaker, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Jesse O. Thomas, of Bristol, and twe
brothers and a sister. Harry and
Frank, of Mt. Pleasant. N. J., and Mrs.
Josenh Holmes of Shrewsbury. N. J.
"Mr. Shoemnker w?q tnken snddotd'
111 at Court Inn, Camden, S. C., last
Thursday night and although a physi
cian was summoned, It was not con
sidered the ailment was serious.
"Funeral services were held at his
late home, on Tuesday afternoon. A
number of the old employees of the
mill were among those In attendance
Interment was made in the historic
old St. David's churchyard."
"The Old Homestead."
Especially recommended to Its rea<l
ers In the April Issue of the Woman's
'? Home Companion. This journal re
j views the picture as follows:
" 'The Old Homestead' ? Famous
'Players. Paramount, 5 reels: Tire pa
thetic Now England story has lost
none of Its merit in filming. The sym
pathetic tenderness portrayed through
out will appeal to old and young alike.
The naturalness and care shown In its
direction are commendable. An excep
tional picture."
Cast of Characters
Joshua Whitcomb Frank Losee
Reuben Whitcomb Crelghton Ilale
Jack Hazzard (Happy Jack,)
m . Penman Moley
Rutty Stratton Louise Huff
Aunt Tildy Mrs. Corbett
Cy .? Horace Newman
Seth Thomas Wood
I Rickety Ann . Margaret Sodden
Sheriff Russell Simpson
At the Majestic Today, Friday, Mar.
17th. ? adv.
Lumber! Lumber!
?THAT'S OUR MIDDLE NAME, A AIX TIMES
FACTURE AND KEEP ON HAND ^.MpARE OUR
ANYTHING IN THIS "NE- CU?^ GRADE
TRIORS WITH ANYONE ELSE FOR ^ yoxjr OR;
MATERIAL AND WE ARE SURE FRAME OUT
HER. NO TROUBLE FOR US TO ORDERS
YOUR SCHEDULE AND QUOTE ^HCIATED.
LARGE OR SMALL WILLBE APPRR YOUR OR
OTHER PRICES AND THEN BRINU ud
DERS. _-r-j i rp
CALL, WRITE OR PHONE US FOR CnAli
YOU WANT. OR WE -WILL BE GLAD
AND SEE YOU.
DAVIDSON LUMBER CO.
?n|<>MrQStetraMill Phone 104.
KICKSHAW NEVA'S NOTKS,
t ? ......
Interesting (itUhrrtHl Froiu
The Km of Ttmt Place.
Tlu? I .till 1??m of the Mrthodist rhnn-ii
will gly# a Ita/.aar on Friday ami Si'
urday, March 1M a U?1 . 25th. I
will ho served t?u Saturduy. ...
Prof, J. Citrdlnor ltloharda, sn|?orl??
toudont <>f the Wagoner (iraded school,
spt'nt last week end visiting friend*
In Kershaw.
? Miss Mattle Hatteree. a farmer
teacher. i?f the Ahnoy school, now a
teacher of the McLcod school In Ker
shaw county, was a week end visitor
it the homo of Mr. and Mrs. I>. M
Klrkloy at Klrkwotnl l'ariu.
Miss Margaret . Taylor, of Camden,
spent last week end In Kershaw 'is
the guest of Misses Margaret and P?eu
lah l>empster.
Itoyd Maglll, of Uldgeway, 8|H>nt the
week end In Kershaw with relatives
Miss Nellie McNlnoh, stenographer
for tho I >avl?lson Lumber Co., at Cam
den, spoilt the week end lu Kershaw
with her parents.
W. II. Sowell went to Columbia Snn
day to visit his grandson, J>avld Hil
ton. who was shot in tlio head an I
dangerously wounded recently near
IhHiinno. He found him steadily Im
proving and It Is thought ho will soon
ho aide to leave the hospital.
1). l-\ Baker has heetj added to the
Kershaw police foree and will he on
duty during the day, while Chief C,
M. (Jregor.v will he on duty through
out the night
Mrs. K. 11 Heat tie, her two daugh
ters, Misses Louise and Lillian, and
her son, Alhertus, recently of Alabama
and now on their way to Ohl-j, whore
they will make their future home, are
spending the week in Kershaw with
Mrs. Beattie'H sister, Mrs. I*. C. Cly*
burn.
Parade of The Auto.
My auto, 'tis of thee,
Short cut to poverty,
Of thee I chant.
I blew a pile of dough
On you one year ago.
Now you refuse to go,
Or won't, or can't
Through town and countryside 1
You were my Joy and pride,
A happy' day.
I loved thy gaudy hue,
Thy nice white tires so new.
Now you . look hum for true
In every way.
To thee old rattle box
Came many bumps and knocks;
For thee I cry.
I paid for thee a price,
'T would buy a mansion twice,
Now they ar? yelling ice,
I wonder why.
Badly thy top is worn,
Frayed Is thy seat and worn.
You poor old pal,
Just one short year ago
I did not think or know
My funds would be so low
An they are now,
Thy motor has the grip,
Thy sparking plug the pip.
And woe lie thine,
I, too, have suffered ills,
Ague and kindred chills,
Trying to pay my bills,
Since thou were mine.
Gone Is my bank roll now,
No more 'twould choke a cow. -
As once before.
Yet. if I had the men,
S?> help me Finnigan,#
I'd buy a car again
And speed some more.
II. J. M., In Hornell Tribune.
Mr. Hardy Ilendrix caught a deer
on his place In a rather unusual man
ner. The animal, a fine buck, was
chased by dogs and became ltitangled
In a barbed wire fence. When asked
what did lie do with the deer when
caught, he replied, "Ate him." ? Clies
terflMd Advertiser.
C. H. Christopoujo, rt Greek of Char
leston, who was convicted some time
ago of falsely representing his citizen
ship and illegally voting in a primary
election, has begun serving his sen
tence of sixty days in the Charleston
county Jail. He was also fined $300.
PRIMARY ELECTION
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a pri
mary election for Mayor of the City
of Camden, .one Alderman from each
Ward, and one Commissioner of Pub
lic Works, will be held at the respec
tive voting places in the CJty of Cam
den on Tuesday, March 21st, 1916. The
pe!!?. shall he- ripened tit ?:30 o'clock
a. m., and kept open without intermis
sion until 4 o'clock p. m.
All candidates shall subscribe and
send five days before the election, to
the City Chairman of the Executive
Committee the following pledge : "I do
affirm that I am a democrat and sol
emnly pledge my sacred honor to abide
by and .support the nominees of the
democratic party in primary election,
and not to accept either a nomination
or an office from any source other than
the regular constituted democratic or
ganisation." Candidates for Mayor
will be required to pay an assessment
of $25, and candidates for Alderman
and Commissioner of Public Works $3
each at the tfme o'f filing their pledges.
The following managers have been
appointed to conduct said election:
Ward One, Opera House ? J. K.
Goodale, T. J. Wilson, Frank Camp
bell.
Ward Two, Bruce'a Grocerv?D. G.
Fletcher. T. B. Bruce, Frank Davis.
Ward Three. Bruce's Stables ? W. C.
Brown. If. C. Singleton. W. A. Schrock.
Ward Four. 8ehlo*bunr't? piazza ? .T.
B. Arranta, John Whitaker, Jr., A. M.
Brnffsford.'
Ward Five, Klrkwood Grocery ? B.
Williams. J. R. DeLoache, H. K. Du
Bose .
Ward Six, G. E. Taylor's piazza ? W.
C. Moore, G. E. Taylor, B. F. ITaile.
Ballots and ballot tn>xes can he ob
tained at The Wfiteree Messenger office.
J, F. BATFMA&
Chairman.
C. W. BIRCHMORE.
Secretary.
SPUING ANU SVM.MKIi FAKKIC8.
V , ? ?->??? .in . ,t> ;
tare Favored for Flouncing* ami Trim
miugM ? SUh Suiting* Popular.
Now York, Mar. -Quito as Inter
cstiii-, at the opening of a season, as
the new designs themselves and a thou
srtud and one odd little fails which
Kushlmi always presents at hor open
ings, a re the now materials tn whieh
l?? fashion these stunning modes. l.t Is'
IllUUtilltig to note to wlui ( an extent
sii'go Is still being. used this spring fori
suits and ouo*4>loco frocks. It is not
an exaggeration to stall' that at loast
uliir tenths of the now spring stilts are
being ni a<lo of dark I ?luo serni*. "F'ost si
ehlo," tho smiling little French von
dcUse, will toll you, and you tan road
hot w con the words, "and woolen novel
ties so seariv." In America it Is the
(lye situation which Is affect Wig our
win 'Ions, not that we havo us yet foil
It t<? any grout degree, hut as time
roes on and dyostuffs continue to get
more sea ret?, It Is hound to ho felt. Wo
inny notice the offtiot this seuftUn In
the ?prevalence of black and white
checks, stripes and blocks, mid in the
popularity -of pale shades In suitings.
White cotton and wool mixtures, strip
e<l <>r harreil with pale thues of gold,
bine, groOn, and thin lines of hlack are
unusually, modish. For si>ort wear
I here are any number of effective, ma*
tertals ; some loose weave plaids with
backgrounds of white, pastel broad
cloths, barred and plaided In more vivid
tones, and some particularly effective
hopsacklng in plain colors and plaids
which may be used for street suits or
s|>ort skirts or coats.
?The new silk suitings, faille, and the
numerous other twilled silks, tussahs,
gros de Lomlres, and heavier ribbed
silks are very much the vogue. These
silks are particularly well stilted to the
full skirts of the moment, affording the
bouffant effect, and lending themselves
most effectively to the cordlngs, quill
ings, pleatlngs and similar trimmings
notions now smart. These silk suitings
come in all shades of tan, buff, blue,
rose, mauve and gray.
Taffetas are being used Considerably
for suit purposes too; there are quan
tities of plain taffetas being used in
combination with bayadere effects,
white stripes on black, blue or green I
grounds. Checks and stripes are par
ticularly smart in taffetas. Pompadour
taffetas will be used generally for
wraps and the trimming of suits. Light
colors will predominate in these suits
as in the wool mixtures.. It may be
safely said that the silk suit will he
the mainstay of spring and early sum
mer.
There Is no parity of novelties in
the hew spring and summer cottons;
they are most charming, both in color
ing and design. Voile forms the basis
of the majority of these fabrics; there
are . printed and striped vojles; voll<*<
striped and barred with openwork of
needlework patterns, and voiles striped
and barred with artificial silk. Some
of the openwork checked voiles are
printed and embroidered with bright
colored flowers, oftentimes with quaint,
precise, art nouvean figures.
Soft white batistes show hairlines of
color, and are bordered in plain white,
edged with the color; these are the
new handkerchief embroidered batistes
and are used for lingerie gowns and
blouses '
AFTERNOON
MUSICAL TEA
The home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph
K. Stevenson on Fair street was the
scene of a most pleasant affair yes
terday afternoon, when the Ladles Aid
Society of the Presbyterian church
gave an afternoon musical tea.
The feature of the occasion was the
presence of Miss Louise Homer, of New
York, daughter of the celebrated Mme.
Homer, Metropolitan Opera star, who
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
O. Lyon, of Short Hills, New Jersey,
who have been spending some time
herej and also Miss Gladys Avery, an
other visitor from Boston, 'Mass., who
pleased the gathering with thclr^harm
Ing voices. Mrs. Lyon played the piano
accompaniment.
Miss Avery sang the following songs.
"Phyllis," an old English song; "Vil
Janella" by dell'-Agna ; and "The Lit
tle Irish nirl" by Lohr.
Mis# Homer possesses ft mc?pt won
derful jropra no voice and It was11 Indeed"
a treat to hear her when she sang the
following songs comj>ofted by Sidney
nomer* "Dearest," "A.ConJo Song,"
"Uncle Rome," and "Sing to Me. Sing."
The* young ladies of the society as
sisted Mrs. Stevenson In serrlng tea.
One of the New Bordered Voiles.
PERSONAL.
?} Miss Joan l.lmlHuy Is In Colnmhla for
a \s rt-Us visit. ?
Mrs. T. J. I.lpsooinh Is' visiting roltt
1 1 v 08 In Columbia,
? Miss Jon it lo Shatonstoln, of Phila
delphia, Is > visiting Mrs, A. Karoslt.
Mrs. t; w. Hrnnson la on a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, \V. M. Slum*'
noiik
Miss l.ols Will Ui ins, of AVIntUrop
College, Is s|>ondlng a fow days at
homo.
Miss Kohecoa Nolnon has returned
homo, ftftej: a stay of several months
in Florida,
Mr. W. U. i:vo, Jr., of ltoanfort
vunty, was a visitor to Camden on
business Saturday.
Mrs. haVo IHxon ami Mr. Vor'uou
l>l\on have ivtiinicd t?? CannhMi aftor
s|hmuUUr somo time In Oyungohnrg.
The friends of Mrs. J. L. (Jay aro
pleased to so o hor at homo again aftor
having spoilt tho winter In Wlnnshoro.
Mrs, H. L. Wat kins. Miss Willie
Wat kins, Hov. J. A, Davison and Mr.
and Mrs. K. C. vonTresekow spent last
Monday iti Columbia.
Mrs. Ijinslhg, and baby, of Scran
ton, Pa., and Miss Carolyn Past, of
Chicago, arc the guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Keubcn Pitta.
Holland Loll Is, messenger boy for
the Western Union Telegraph Co., has
accepted h posit Ion In Charleston as
operator of the Western Union branch
olflce at the Charleston Hotel.
Mr. David L. Shatensteln has re
turned to Camden from a stay at, Ches
ter and In Philadelphia, lie will begin
operation of the Air Dome motion pic
ture theatre In a few weeks.
The Ladles Missionary society of the'
Baptist church "observed last week as j
week of prayer for Home Missions. |
The meetings were well attended and
a hedutlful spirit was maulfested.A ,
At the closing services of KeV*' M.
L. Lawson's pastorate at Laurens last
Sunday morning the pastor was pre
sented a chest of silverware as a part
ing token,* Mr. Lawson will leave,
Laurens In a few days for Valdosta,
<Ja., where he has accepted a pastor
ate.
The Chronicle Want ads have a
merit all their own. Persons who use
them find that they are little wonders
in bringing results. There are many
articles ' advertised in our want col
umns each week and it will pay you
to read this column.
Mr. tint) Mm, (Joorge Hoffman of
St. l.ouls are on a visit to Mr and
Mis 11 J, Shannon. .In. and to othp'r
relatives In Camden. Mra. Hoffman
Is a daughter of Major and Mrs. Fran
cis 1?. |,ee. Mrs. I,<v In pleasantly
rcmouihorod In lior ol<l homo In Cam
?lon as Miss Nellie. 1 >cuh Anerum,
The musical program at th*? Vrcshy
ttM'lun church Sunday morning w;i ?
qul|e Housing to those present. they
having tho pleasure of h oaring Mink
l.onlso Homer, daughter of Ihn cole
hrattl opratlc contralto, Male, Homer,
who *aug "Ave Maria " Mr, and Mrs.
.John < Iray played With the organist
a classical trio ami during the hymns,
ami process loan I march**
The Chronicle this week carrier a
la run number of legal advertisements
for tho first Monday In April. Those
ad vorl Isomonts together with the varl
mis hank advortlscnumtH wore brought
In at tho very last hour of our going
t o press, hut with Tho Chronicle's c\
rollout mechanical equipment which
Includes another large motor the ails
were gotten up In time for our read
ers this morning.
FOK TO!MOKKOW,
Tlie Offering at The Majestic Will Be
"The Lure of lloart'8 Desire."
?"The I. ore of Heart's I>oslre," a flvo
part Metro wonderplay, In which 10(1
mnnd Hreese. the gifted and poworful
<)ra math* artist Is seen In the stellar
role will ho tho next attraction her?
at tho Majestic on tomorrow, Sat
urday March IKth. Thin great human
document deals with a vivid pl?a?c?
of life In the Alaskan wastes, and Irt
sharp contrast a stirring picture of
New York society and life along tlm
(Jreat White Way. There are scores
of Intensely Interesting scenes tnado
In mi Alaskan town which was es
pecially constructed for this feature*
production', In the snowbound fast
nesses of the Adirondack*. Several
dog teams and a pqck of ferocious
timber wolves are seen In several ex
citing scenes In this locale. One of
the Now. York seenea showR a New
Year's Iflvo party 111 full swing at the
famous Murray's restaurant, where
there are scores of noted dancers and
entertainers, that actually participated
In the real celebration this year. This
strong feature was produced under
the personal direction of Francis J.
(Jrandon, who has a long list of big
productions to his credit in the eight
years he has been directing and pro
ducing motion pictures.
Mr. Hreese Is surrounded by an tin
usually strong supporting cast which
Includes Jeonnete Horton, Arthur
Hoops. John Mahon, Evelyn Brent, and
other well known players. ? Adv.
The bird season In South Carolina
^closed Wednesday.
WHEN TO FIND
THE FEATURES
MAJESTIC THEATRE
Monday, March 20th
Pathe-Gold Rooster, "THE PRECIOUS PACKET." ?
Featuring Ralph Kellard and ^ois Meredith. A very
convincing- mystery story with a number 67" very inter
esting moments. Wonderful steeplechase scenes with
very exciting falls. ,
? \ ?
Tuesday, March 21st
Daniel Frohman presents Pauline Frederick in a very
thrilling picturization of Henry Arthur Jones' human
drama "LADY GILMORE" with Vincent Serrano.
ALSO: Burton Holmes at Annapolis. The United
States Naval Academy. *?- . ^
Wednesday, March 22nd
Thomas A. Edison presents Viola Dana in "THE IN
NOCENCE OF RuiH." (No obectionable parts will
be found in this production.)
Thursday, March 23rd
William Fox presents THEDA BARA, the world fam
ed Persian Vampire Woman in "SIN," written and di
rected by Herbert ' Brenon, Suppcprting Miss Bara will
be William E. Shay. (No objectionable parts will be
found in this production.) -
Friday, March 24th
Jesse L. Lasky presents the Metropolitan opera star
GERALDINE FARRAR in "TEMPTATION, " by ar
rangements with Morris Gest.
ALSO: "THE IRON CLAW, with Pearl White and
Creigrhton Haile. r'nf ii
Saturday, March 25th
Metro . Pictures Corporation presents Valli - Valli- in
"HER DEBT OF HONOR." A Metro wonderplny in
five supreme acts.
ALSO: The eminent Firank Daniels in a Vita Comedy.
:
Coming Next Week* Mary Pickford, Constance Col
lier, Frances X. Buschman, Alma Hanlon, Dorothy Ber
nard, Florence Reed.