davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
AMERICAN PATRIoT1sM.
The Theme of Father De La MOriniere
 at the, D. A. kR. Flag Day Es. ' (eY4hrnflnm

g
 Tne Theme of Father De La MOriniere,
 at the D. A. R. Flag Day
 Celebration.
 At the celebration of Flag Day by the Daughters of the American Revolution, Monday afternoon last, Rev. Father De La Moriniere of Spring Hill College, de- aivered the following much-adnired address:
 Patriotism of America.
 There is deep down in the heart of our scommon humanity where so many sentim nts are enthroned. crowned and sceptred. one which seems to hold SUI preme. undisputed sway, one to which all the others do lowly homage and reverence as leal vassals to their liege lord. It resists with equal success the open onset of the hercest passions. as well as the covert attacks of the most fnsidious self-interest. Its voiee rings out fuld and clear and strong. when all other voices. forcefully stified in the human breast have long been made to hush. And that sentiment ladies and gentlemen, so deeply rooted. so firmly planted in the soil of humanity, that rage as blindly, as wildly, as madly as they list, the storms of life csn never pluck out. nor even shake: which clfngs to our nature with the firm. unreient- ing, desperate grasp of the stranded mariner, clinging to the lone and bare rock on which winds and waves has cast him: which survives all the wrecks of heart and soul. and is the last to drift with us to the shores of eternity, that sentiment is--Patriot- 5s1ni
 To define 1t. as you understand 1t, and feel It there in the core of your be- ings, 1t Is Love of Country and loyalty to its life and veal; love tender and strong. tender as the afrection of the enid for its parent, strong as the pil- lars of death; loyalty. generous, self spending, disinterested, shrinking from no sacrifice. seeking no guerdon for. hardships undergone and prlvations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
or INTEREST TO D. A. n.
STATUE TO adAD ANTHONY.
Pennsylvania Unveils Monument
 General Wayne.

Pennsylvania Unyefls Monument to
 General Wayne. Baltimore Sun.
 Valley Forge, Pa, June 20.---A bronze equestrian statue of General Mad An- thony" Wayne, one of the American commanders during the war of the Revolution was unveiled here this af- ternoon by Miss Lydia Rush Brown of Newhurn, N. T., daughter of the sculp- tor.
 The statue was erected by the State of Pennsylvania. Former Governor Samuel W. Pennypacker was the ora tor, and the presentation speech was made by John Armstrong Herman of Dauphin County.
 The following address of Father De La Moriniere. made to the Mobile Chap ter on Flag Day, Is such magnificent exposition of patriotism that we feel that every Daughter in Alabama should have the privilege of reading 1t, So will give it in two sections, as the space allowed us is not sufficient for a single publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

mauga he displayed the nobiest traits Of soldier. From the right to the left of his line he constantly moved Tn one place giving directions, in an other encouraging the men, observing all men. careful of everything and un. mindful of nothing hut his own safety. He seemed like Marshal Ney ito have no time to fearl" Indeed. the chief fault of his generalship was a reck- less exposure of his own person. He had two horses killed under him. but escaped unharmed. After the battle was over. his labors did not cease He visited the hospitals. to have his
 wounded comfortably disposed of and propgrl ytreated. General Oracle should be appointed a Major General. So true a soldier would require soldier 1y qualities in his Adjutant General. He
 has found them in Capt Harvey B.
 JoneB of Mobile. This gallant young
 oficer entered the Army of Virginia as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Tsnantn Who Carry on Their Farm Los Angelea Times.

The modern farmer was applying electrical massage to a cart horses sprained knee. During the intervals of rest he talked farm talk.
 There are tenants" he said. "who when they move, carry their farms with them az the tortoise does his house These people are the Norman French the worlds best farmers.
 Where you or I would require twen- ty or thirty acres of land to keep one family, the French farmer win keep family on a quarter of an acre. If he choose to cultivate twenty or thirty acres, he would become millionaire.
 "EIts secret lies in the perfection tc which he brings his top soil. What with fertillzipg and watering and cleaning, his top soil is the blackest finest. richest soil on earth. His tor soil Is to the French farmer what her voice is to a prina donna.
 And when he rents he contracts that. on the termination of his lease. he may carry off eighteen inches of the top soil with him.
 When you see a French farmer nov ing. one small cart carries his house hold goods. and in seven or eight enor- nous drays his top soil lurnbers on behind"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY
TaIiaden, Ala
omeia organ '>Aisbans Drvisios.

[ TaIiadegz, Ala. The ". H. Burr Chapter of the Child lren of the Confederacy met with Messers Edwin and Wilbur Argo. Fri day June 18th at o'clock.
 After repeating the Lords Prayer In concert our director. Mrs. James Hicks divided the chapter up in four bands; ten In each one, and a leader also. The leaders are Misses Augusta Matti- son, and Kathleen McElderry. Messers Myron Dillon and Edwin Argo. During the summer each band is to make money for the Lee Memorial Scholar ship fund. The band making the most money Is to be given party.
 We had a contest of battles fought during the civil war. a prize; plate was awarded to Mir. Turner Jones for the most.
 The chapter sang American and aft CT delicious ice course was served we adjourned for the season. Corresponding Secretary.
 Kathleen MeElderry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
SILK TISSUES

We have these silk tissues tn eoseta of Old Rose, Tan, Blue, Grey nad Pink, the reguinr price toc per ymra
 for Monday ..................... Ice
 52~fnehes wide, highly meKceriseds and worth zoe . yard. for Mon- @m$ .h. .,. s..ss. IA A-@H, Figmraa- Bafiste Lawns and OrganG5ea all wo Monday at. ........... 14e 40-inch Waite Lava, very sheer aBd smooth. worth Is Lac. fer Mon~ day, the yard ... ... .s.......- ee, A2~lnch Waite fnaia Linen, extra
 smooth, and pretty quality, worth zoe per yard, for Monday, special
 &R && A~&A ee4ineh White Indian Linen, good 1oe vnlae. for Momaay, per yard. Sc. Linen znishea .Chnmbrny, .sofs anM himhly me7cerfmed, fn colers, AiMht Hue. Pink, Brown and Grsy, for
 Monday, per yard .........s......t0 t0n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
DRESS GOODS

siIk Rrilianfines In all coiors end in
 BIacks % inchea wides regular e5c. vniuesi for Monday .. ..... A0c. antos kfnd. the regsAlar e1.2S aual- fty, fer Monday -. .... roe. sI.5O Gnaranteed bIaek Tafgsta siIk SG- ss-ineh storns-nroof Biack Tseetn giilx' fully 9uaRanfeed water-proOf sad
 Hpot-proof, a regular e2 % vmImes speeiaI Monday -. .. ..a el.10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
SHIRT WAISTS

500 Beautifui Waite Waist made of Lingerie snd Val Lace, three-uuarter Siseves. Worth s3.S0D fer Mon- 1oE @ls8N s3.Se Chine siIk waist fer Afen- .asS ..ss =. s. v@s&4 china siik Waists. pure Waite ana sehaa Black. werth e4s50, for M0n-
 any 16sA6 Waite Lawn Waists fronf aliover Ens- hreidery and email tueks, fhree-anar- ter sieeyes-~a regular eI.z5 yalneg for Manday .. -. .,i. ...... csc. White Lingerie Wnists~The yoke made enstreIy of Val lace and Embroidered insertion - three-quarter sieevee---
 worth &s.00g for Monday .... ..ei 3D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Speaking of Discounts

ready the prices prevailing of vag discount That's the right kind of and will make good the asking There will be splendid saving every department Monday and shall look you to call and get your portion.
 have added patterns embroidery offerings both edges and nserting in match patterns wide and worth up 75c per yard for Monday ZOH
 and Hamburg Embroidery edges and nserngs patterns match wide beautiful designs worth 35c f A yard for Monday .IZ1Y
 5000 yards embroidery edge and nsengs and in qnan A sufficient to supply the community per yard OY
 Torchon Laces with insertions match pretty designs EA fine qualities worth 0c per yard Monday 0Y
 100 Ladies Gauz Vests taped neck and anp only o customer, kH 
 100 pieces Amoseag Gngha you the goods only 10 yards ss ss .l.a"ne customer 00(
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

Sergeant in April. 1861. His fine intcl- ligence and patriotism, and genuine bravery have advanced him to his pres. ent position. How admirably ks fs qualified for 1t, was manifested on ths goth ult The future will bestow etill higher honors on him. Mobile may be we'll proud of the young soldier
 Marching orders have just been rec ceived. Therefore must close thfa desultory communication.
 Volunteer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
TABLE DAMASK

ae-ineh waite table anmask, satin an- ish, good quality, fer Monday pss yard .........&5.ss....s s.iss.s 1&z.e oig Red Tnbie pmnnnslx, 63 fnchem wide, pretty deeaxmm in checks and MNs~<
 CTS the kind that stnmd wnNhsnNg
 worth Boa per yard, fer Aaandng, shn
 yard. ........ .................-..ss ss''r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Greensboro. Ala

At the last meeting of the Alexau- der Stephens Chapter, U. D. C., with Mrs J. N. Hartman. she proposed the formation of children's chapter at East Lake where over fifty children are eligible for membership. It was decided to call 1t the Elizabeth Wells Chapter after Elizabeth Wells Stone, Mrs Hardman's mother who presented the flag to the Williamson County Greys of Franklin Tenn, at the open ing of the war.
 Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mrs. Hardmarl met the children at the Smith residence, June 18th. Monday. and thirty-two charter members were enrolled. Their program was most interesting and in- spired them with patriotic zeal in the formation of the new children's chap. ter of the Confederacy. 4 5
 Ohicers elected were:
 President, Helena Moor.
 Vice President. Frank Smith. $
 Secretary Fannie May Riddle.
 Treasurer Martha Truss.
 Director. Merle Thompson. Director General. Mrs. A. D. smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
CHILDREN or THE coNFEDERAoY
A New Children Of the confederaey
 Chapter

A hearty welcome is extended to the "Elizzbeth Wells" Chapter of Children just organized at East Lake by all the children" and 1t gives me great pleaa- ure to enroll the new auxiliaries as they come in. I am glad to say sev- erat others are going to be organized soon and that our work for the Leo memorial scholarship fund Is progress Ing finely Ahout t250 have been sub scribed so far. and many Chapters working. As soon as the minutes are out I will send a copy, of the memorial fund report to the paper and the auxil- diaries; would do so now but my re- port was added to by subscriptions at the convention and have not copy. With love and good wishes to all 'fnyl children" and hoping they will work hard and faithfully and accom- plish the good without delay. and to hear from every auxiliary soon. l am theirs faithfully
 &@ Mary G. Pickens.
 State Director
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
SKRTS

Black and Gray Panama Skirts, thae are worth SD to es.o0 the skirt, esr Monday .......... e4sla Black silks Unaernkirts, they are hand sonieIy trimmed, the rustIing kindg . bargain at 90.50B for Monday. .9S.0s Black TaHeta Undexaikirts, the Rest
 quality, worked aounces . blg bar- gain at es.50t for HfOnday, {. |. {. e4.0s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
HISTORICAL.

Mrs. Mary s. Jones.
 | The clipping given below from an old
 newspaper of the sixties will be of Intense interest to members of Gra- lcie's brigade as a reunion of that brig ade was held in Birmingham June 10. Il Historical Editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
ProEresaInE slowly But surely.

Anniston Star.
 Nobody has any intention of tryina to start boom in AnnIston. Annfst6T iB making progress quietly, and heS growth ig Eolfd and sure. ff this par graph fails into the hands of afv person who is looking for tkat kin6 of town. they are Invited to come nna efforts to make this &n ideal nlaaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
Huntsville Chapter.

The Virginia Clay Ciopton Chapter held business meeting on the 18th.
 Mrs. vfrginia Clay Clopton read a beautiful tribute to the memory of the late stephen D. Lee. Mrs. Margaret Boiling. Historian. submitted study for the next year. The Chapter has devoted years study of the history of the several States of the Confed- eracy.
 Three entertainments will be given during the summer to swell the treas ury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28
State Omcers.

State Ofacers.
 Editor in Chief. Mrs. Charles Q. Assistant Editor. Mrs. Belle Allen Historical Editor, Mrs. Harvey E.. Jones.
 General. Mrs. cornetia. Branch stone.
 First Vice President General. Mrs. Martin S. Willard. Wilmington. Del Second -President-General. Mrs. John P. Poe. Baltimore. Md.
 Recording Secretary General. Mrs. Andrew L. Dowdell. OpeIika. Ala
 Corresponding Secretary -Generai, Mrs. R. c. Cooley. Jacksonville, Flas 7 Treasurer General. Mrs. L. Eustace Williams. Anchorage, Ky.
 Honorary Custodian Cross of Honor Mrs. S. E. Gabbett. Atlanta. Ga Custodian Cross of Honor. Mrs. |. H. Tafnes. Savannah. Ga.
 Custodian Flags and Remnants. Mrs Frank Anthony Wade. Norfolk. Va.
 Alabama state Directory. Miss Sailie Jones. Honorary Presi- dent. Camden, Ala. ~ II Mrs. Charles O Brown. President Birmingham. Ala. ! Hospital Relief. Soldiers. Home Mrs. Frank Elmore Mountain Creek tCnalrndn tss.9 Mrs, 3, 5. Ross. First vlce-Presi- \ dent. Auburn. Ala.
 Mrs. Newson. Huntsville. Second vics President. S Mrs. L. T. Pride. Recording secre- tary. Pride Station. Ala. Mrs. W. H. Phillips. Correspondins Secretary. Birmingham. Ala.
 Mrs. l.. Bashinsky, Troy. Treasurer. Mrs. Ellen Poter-Bryce. Tuscaloosa Mrs, F. H. Einiore. Registrar. Noun tain Creek. Ala. N Mrs. J. A. Rountree. Recorder of Cross of Honor 1900 Eleventh Ave- nue. South Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Mary c. Pickens. Director and Registrar. of the Children of the Con federacy. Greensboro, Ala. 1 Auditing Committee--MrS Ellen Pe- ter Bryce. Tuscaloosa
 Chapter Extension--Mrs. R. A Lee. Greenville. Chairman.
 state Souvenir Piate--Mrs. W. L. Durr, Montgomery. Chairman.
 With this issue closes the U. D. c. Columns in the official organ-The Ad- yertiser--until fall.
 The editors wish a pleasant summer to the Alabama Division United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy.
 Huntsville Chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-28

With this issue closes the U. D. c. Columns in the official organ-The Ad- yertiser--until fall.
 The editors wish a pleasant summer to the Alabama Division United Daugh- ters of the confederacy.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
PERSONALS.

J. G. Ullery went TO Bellows Falls this
morning on business trip.
Wentworth C.. Bacon of Greenfield was
in town Monday ON business.
Col II. +. Taylor is on business trip
in the northern part OF the state.
Misses Ida and Patience Wilder Of Marl
boro are visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. l..
Walker.
A. S. Grant returned yesterday from
Lowell, Mass, where he has been for
brief visit.
Mrs. G. II. Clapp went to East Sulli-
van, n. H., Monday to visit her father,
Daniel Towne.
Mrs. Walter Sturges leaves tomorrow
for a weeks visit at her former home in
Hartwellville, Vt.
Mrs. S. s. Hunt and Mrs. Cora Greene
started Tuesday for Florida, where they
will spend several weeks.
|. G. Crosier has resumed his work at
the Grange store this week after a five
weeks absence by illness.
Mrs. Maverette Howe returned to her
home Saturday after a two weeks visit
in Springfield and Athol, Mass.
George NJ. Coss, manager OF the Boston
Office Of the Washburn, Crosby company,
was in town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Dye have returned
to their home on Williams street after
spending several weeks in st. Adams.
j. +. Cole of st. Adams, general road
foreman of the Central Vermont, was IN
town today on his way to New London.
Carroll z. Parker will leave soon on an
extended western trip which will include
visit to most of the large cities on the
Pacific coast.
Wesley Irish, who is in the employ of
II. Goodenough, has this week moved his
family here from Mortified, Mass, to
3 Highland street.
w. +. Costello, division superintendent
of the Central Vermont road, was in
town yesterday and made an inspection
of the West River division.
Charles Gibbs and j. j. Riley went to
Boston today to attend the monthly meet
ing of the Boston & Maine Agents asso-
citation in the United States hotel.
Miss Inez Goodale spent Saturday and
Sunday in Springfield, Mass, where she
was a guest of Mrs. Alice Corbett True.
On her return she was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. A. B. Goodale, who
has been spending two weeks there with
relatives.
Miss Violette Reynolds and Miss Nettie
d. johnson go tomorrow to New York
city where Miss johnson will visit her
sisters. Misses Ethel and Jessie johnson.
Miss Reynolds will visit relatives in New
York and Philadelphia and on her return
trip will spend few days with friends in
Meriden, Conn.
Miss Emily Clapp entertained party
of friends at her Main street home last
evening, the occasion being the ,celebra
ton of gentlemen's night of the Dorcas
society. The house was deliberately deco
rated with hearts and streamers. A musi
cal program was presented which was fol-
lowed by dancing. Luncheon was served
Mrs. M j. Larrabee has received let
ter from Rio Janeiro from her son, Har
old, who is on one of the battleships now
on the last leg of their cruise around
Cape Horn to San Francisco. He is en-
joying the trip very much now although
in previous letter received at Christmas
time he said he was homesick and thought
there was more work than glory in the
naval Seryioe
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14

ing with Mrs. 4. +. Fisher yesterday at.
ternoon which was well attended. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. I. X.
Mann next Thursday afternoon. Feb. 20,
from Q until 5 o'clock. A large attendance
is desired as there is a good amount OF
work on hand to be done.
Wallace A. Harris has this week sold
his residence, formerly the Stoddard place,
TO Seth b. Stone of Brattleboro. The sale
was made through William G. Horton
agency. Possession will be given March
/. Mr.. Harris has taken the farm for
merly owned by his father, the late
Charles Harris. and will take possession
about the first OF March.
Clarence C. Barney left Monday morn
ing for Elmira. n. Y. where he has en-
tered the Rees school where he will make
a specially of engraving. He was accom-
panied by his father J. J.. Barney, who
returned home yesterday. Mr.. Barney
was graduated from Brattleboro Academy
last June and has been employed IN the
jewelry store of Vaughan & Burnett since
last July,
Baptist church, Rev. A. NJ. Watts, pas
tor. Sunday services. i0.D, morning
worship with sermon by the pastor, sub
iect. knowledge Determines Sin, James
All. u o'clock, Bible classes. O'Clock,
Christian Endeavor meeting. 7 o'clock,
evening service with address by the pas
tor, subject. What God Makes Man
Worth. Matt. 6. 1894. Midweek service
Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
News has been received here this week
of the death of William B. Powers Jan.
PC at Hotel Hoxie in Mystic, Conn; Mr..
Powers is well remembered here, having
been guest with his wife. at the Mel
rose during the summer of 1905. Mr..
Powers was 6S years old and was an
honored veteran of the civil war. He
was a member of Company IL, l47th regl-
ment of New York infantry. He was mus
tered into service Aug. %, 1862, and serv,
ed until June l6, 1865 He participated
in the battle of Gettysburg and many 9th
ers and served with distinction. Mrs
Powers died about two months ago ana
Mr.. Powers's health had failed rapidly
since her death. His funeral was held at
the home of his father in Lanslngburg,
n. Y. Jan. 81, and burial was in Troy.
He is survived also by sister. Mrs; Z.
Fl. Dauchy of Troy, and a half-brother'
Joseph A. Powers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
rxssoxAL


X W, Candoa has been housed ~ hi'
meas this soek.
Mrs. q. W. Sargent is III Al her home
on South Mala stca-
The marching sish of the gssnse en-
la,si a sleishrids 10 Norhneh last night
s,non Sullivan IL fwntan, y, j., has
hsra yl.itine RELATIVES IN tosn this week,
a.. -, A.. .Iahn WAIVER entertained
"a n.-,,Ss a. de-, .s..e saturday even
IN,
r...,s, AZ Chester Ma.
n- IL ,,,, .f,ssn guest. here sesleFs
w.
,.,-.. r... u az. ,rlr,,hor,
Nl.s M,hh' -. p,'..g Ia illns.. M.
rAsnahse mas NV" ''
WA ~ 4. ,.l,.. 49,.
Mtss fllfa's,h nahh a..Ss ,.,.
saitl"a iish '''1s"''"
'hs WV" n. an. g., a.,
T. a. Aasah sas !" s,.ts cs,rt
the week On business i"f 'h' s'a' '""''
oil f"'es'e's'
Miss FLORENCE c"nscr~ hs w
weeks vacation '"" """s"
simondss s'"r,
Miss Lucy Whiiney vested eoinioitabr
last night and al pmsent Is 3nsideirn
more comfortable than Tor -'e"i aa,s'
Mrs. n. n, Newell, who has been q,
Dr. n. n. I.ynehs hospital for treatment
for several weeks, u very much improved
D.,l.l Fisher. who lives al j, C.
uaxs,s returned las, evening with Be-'
,an friends from a two weeks tnp 10
Cuba,
Attorney General aud Mn, =, 1"t,
are Manning a trip 10 Cuba the lAst "l
the month, They wiil I've gone INV
weeks.
Ni,ss Annie Lamb entertained several
az her pirl friends Al her home last even
ing Games were enjoyed and reir~sh'
Inenis served ,,.,
Miss Polly liaigh y taxing q NaeA.oh
from lioughion simondss sois ahn
will visit in iilnsdale, y. W., anu 49, 49,
field, Mass, before returning 70 het N"'N'
Nh. Uorace Williams returned Tues
day M her home in East Hartford, Conn,
after spending several DAYS as guest
OF her sister; Miss A""'e '""'''' '"
Ada Dowieys'
Rolla IIolbrook came "Wednesday livnh
Springfield Mass, 20 his aunts MI
L. Reeds. lie, IN COMPANY VIII III
father, Frank Holbrook, wlii s,ait rr,un
noon ON a western trip, gong y" s'o"N
City, la.
An ENJOYABLE social gathering was given
at the home Of Mr' an. nndaS evening
lnson ON Vernon s,e. In aniyar.a,v ~
the occasion being VIZ e,pn ,,a ,rer. s,ry.
their marriage. he'iesnI, ,'hn " enter.
ed and all ehloyeu s''p"o'"'"'
tainment.
Mrs. II. p. Yearley entertained several
of her women friends at her Elliot street
home saturday afternoon and evening.
Cards were enjoyed and supper served.
'rLa occasion WAS her birth anniver-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-14
Howe's Moving Pictures Tomorrow
Night.

Every person to be well informed
should possess a knowledge OF the
world at large. But there are those
whose lack of money, or inclination,
makes actual travel impossible. There
are also a great many whose duties
and occupations are so exacting that
they cannot devote the time necessary
to get this knowledge by reading.
Again. there are those who do not
want to undergo the risks and discom-
forts of globe-trotting. For all these
and many others-Lyman H. Howe
solves the problem Of acquiring this
world knowledge in most simple, di-
rect, and vivifying way by bringing
the world to them. In days of old,
"when the mountain would not come
to Mahomet, Mahomet had to 60 to
the mountain" But today, modern
science has made possible the impossi-
BILE.
With his alert and all-powerful cam
eras, Lyman H. Howe has searched out
the world 8 highways and byways,
picking up this bit of scenery, that
curious sight, this strange event and
welded them all into one composite
whole-into one program that is re-
plete with interest, amusement and ex-
traordinary features Of life here,
there, and everywhere.
Every picture is living reproduction
of the country, its customs and man
ners, of an unusual event, etc. Every
one is a vital document Of things and
incidents precisely as they are and oc-
Cured. Therefore the program which
will be shown in the auditorium tomor-
row night opens up the whole world to
every spectator. 1t forcibly compels
the interest and admiration even of
the dullest. 1t has been aptly de-
scribed as "The only perfect moving
picture exhibition in the world"