davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07
XIX.

Mie an einem bnmpfen, idperen,
b~er3betlemmenben 9raum ba4te@unz
tier an oie biiitere @tunbe 3ufiid.
ga CT an 9aratb Mutbenaus @eits
Der 1&0nen Grau Splpia oos lebte
@eleit gegeben. Mm Mbeno .pprber
1fon mar er nieber in 2iebenmaloe
eingetroffen, bate fi9 als ppr3eitig
BPM llrlalb aurid gemelbet unb aus
glei4 einen tpeiteren bien1tfreien 8orz
mittag erbeten, UNI an Der 8eifeBung
tbeilnebmen au tDnnen. Mutbenau
lrar crit unmittelbar bor benz 8eainni
Der traurigen 3eremonie anaefommerlt
anb bonn gabnbOf brett in oie Mor=
rsnba4f4e 8ila gefabren, I'M iid
hann aemeinfam nit Dem .profeHor
imp feiner 9odter nah benz Iriebs
hof gu fegeben, in beTen 2tidenballe
bic lleberreite Der @erblidsnen fdon
leit benz geitrigen Sage aufsebdbrt
traren.
(Sortietune forst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07

1900 &arnSsS .tr9T Is tkA AEE=Nf stFNt& .FsG-N
Sci sem einfa9en MsenoeHen in
Dem altmooti@ ausse1totteten @b=
3immer nor Der @etretdr vllnterbol=
tenb".
ng9un. pie beibt bu eiseutlid.
&leine?" tpenbete er ii6 an @unpor.
9iefe fagte. loren Namen uno Der
@etretdr nidte.
.9ann tperoe i6 Dir cine Sc
l4i4te bon Dem groben Mapoleon
uno ieinem General, Dem prd9tiqen
2efebpre, er5dblen. 2efebpre batte
9an5is ein9enommen, unb Napoleon
lpoate ibm oafur aut feline Meiie
banfen."
Ser @etretar Bib beim @preden
loauiagen ie0es ein3elne Mprt ents
apei, uno er mar nur febr f4mer
gu perfteben, aber er fcb babel rub-
reno gut unb pergnist aus, bub es
teiner BON Sen bret Mnme|enben
iibers Sera bro9te, i'm gu ,unterbrez
@en. @unppr fa5 Mlf an: Elm pei9er,
mariner MusOrud lag auf feinem Sc
ii@t, unb er itri4 fadte uber feines
8aters 9an6, als er NIT angenomz
menem Snterefe fraste: v,y2i9t pabr,
2efebDre mar Der General, Der 10
gerne S9otolaoe oB2"
rSa, Der nar's, gu tannft beine
@a@e, mein Sunse, bas merle ID.
oils 2efebpre nun Dan5ts einsenomz
men bate, iiberrei4te inn Napolepr
Elm patet uno. fagte: .s4ier lit etmas
9m5iger 94otolabe bon Der be11enI
@orte, i@ boffe, tie miro gut l9metz
ten." 2efebpre nabm oas patet, uno
als ct es gu 9auie Dffnete, maren
lauter golbene Dutate11 Darin. Npn
oa an bieben Ole @oleitiide lanee
3ett Danoiger @4otolabe."
Ser Setretdr bdiitte aud nod febr
gerne cine anore Nnetbote eraGblt,
aber fir @unoor mar es iebt ,3eit
gum Mufbre9en.
.@bieu, &leine, fomm baIb pieper
uno fpiel NIT @lf!!' Iaste er betm
4bidieo. n2iebe Marie, es lit bod
i4redlid, pie sroB Die &inoer beutz
outage iinb. 9ie &leine bier miro
elm &lefentD@terlein, tpenn Tie err
ma4fen it,"
.@ie 1T son5 ertpa@fen. a6omas,
lie uno au4 Mlf f4on LANCE"
$50, 1o!" Der @etretar idpteg
cine Meile, Damn fraste er: $50 1T
Wlf ieBt?"
.gr besleitet gurpor mad Saui e. "
"M4 10, Die 5pieltumeraOin. M6er
morgen selernt?"
Srau Malmberg nidte. sic
piini4te 10 iebr, ez m09te bas Meue,
gludli4e, bas tn ibr 2eben getreten
mar, periteben tOnnen, geber ct Der.
mo4te es ni9t.
(Sortiebuns foIst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-07
aersfe ,,no Mpotbeter
Dr.. n. Schirmer
fir, d,ro,,iid,e aronfheite

spe5taltt fir droniide &%ranfbetten.
@ebraudt erfpl9reide Mctboben cur
9etlltng BON 3beumatismus. @eritopz
tlll1g, offene 8eine. &antprrbpinen,
Mltbma. &orpulens, &ropf, @ettud1len,
Gptlep1ie, MsagenS, Qeberz. Niereu@,
y'erben~, Sal1tz, Sraucn-, @eiltesleiz
Den ltlh. grtbeilt ipe5iellen @atb, pie
9ppertoi5itis, S6ipiuDiubt, 3uderrl1br,
arebs. @ctpa6ie, @dlasflllb, Srr{inn
ll11p ollie lan9tpterigen Qctben beltim1nt
berbiitet iperben fDunen. Seine ,1nro=
tbigell Speratipnen. 9raftilde natllr<
genndbe 9ebanolung. Setlulrg Ser lite
lnde.
Spreditunben 9z12 unb ia.
Sdmi6t 8lbg. 47-4S. - Sci. 1856.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Prather Recalls Cold Weather

The recent cold weather has reminded
Geo. 7. Prather, pioneer of the Val
ley, of former winters, many of which,
he says, we're far colder than at pres.
ent.
"The coldest weather that / recall
here" says Mr.. Prsther, Occurred
from February to Ia, 1883, when D
minimum temperature of 22 degrees
below zero was reached. | RENE mbe,
the extreme cold very we'll, for the
Hood river was frozen over solidly
With an old crosscut saw ! harvested
large quantity of ice from Hood river
for j. II. Gerdes, who was then in the
butcher business. Close to the bank
the ice was l6 inches thick. tapering to
a thickness of IL inches near the mid.
die of the river. | have never seer
prettier ice: it was as clear as a crys.
tai
while ! was working at my task
the Indians of the community cut 3
large hole in the ice above me. The,
caught hundreds of samon trout
through this hole."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Wedemeyer is Praised

o. T. Wedemeyer, local orcl ardist
who is well known for his rich baritone
voice. was received with the usual keen
appreciation in Portland last Thursday
and Friday evenings, when he partici
pated in the production of Romeo and
Juliet, given al benefit for the Port
land Baby Home.
J. l.. Wallin. dramatic critic of the
Portland Journal says: "Ihe produce
tion was given in it's entirety by local
talent, professionals and amateurs who
make this city their home with the
exception of one Otto 7. Wedemeyer,
an apple grower who now halls from
Hood River. And by the way, Mr..
Wedemeyer has not been growing ap-
Piles all bis life. Until quite recently
he has been travelling in grand opera
and his excellent work as Capulet in
"Romeo and Juliet soon revealed that
to face the footlights was not a novelty
with him. He gave an altogether de-
lightful portrayal of the role to which
he had been assigned" The Portland
Telegram comment was: Otto T.
Wedemeyer, who played Capulet, was
formerly q professional grand opera
singer. and the fact was evident in his
acting as we'll as his singing"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Scholarship Loan Fund Day

The following program will be rem
dered at Library Hall on tuesday even
ing, Jan. Is, under the auspices of the
Women's Club and in the interest of
the Scholarship Loan Furd:
Chorus. High School Glee Club.
Paper, Loan Fund, Mrs. e. II. Cast.
ner.
Solo, selected, Miss Aldne Bartmess.
Reading, selected. Mrs. ]. d. Gut.
terry.
Whistline duet, Miss Bartmess and
Forrest L. Moe.
Solo. selected, Mrs. Chas. Henney.
Piano solo, Mrs. C. E Coffin.
Play. Hi-Artville Shakespeare Club.
Evening Dept Chorus, High School
Glee Club.
A general invitation is extended. A
silver offering will be received and il is
hoped that generous sum will be con-
tributed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Another Club

With the deepest interest in the conf
munity's welfare and keen desire to
aid in the general betterment of the
race. a number of Hood Rivers we'll
known young ladies have organized
club for the study and Interpretation of
Shakespeare.
The club is ably managed by Miss
Maria Knowitall and is Loyalty sup
ported by the Misses Caroline Cushing
ton, Merrie Weathervane, Daisy Light
heart, Nan Giddy Rosa Budd and Nora
O'Brien
The new organization will be known
as the Hi-Artville Shakespeare Club
and will make its initial bow to the
public at Library Hall On Tuesday
evening, Jan. rs under the auspices OF
the Woman's Club. An invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
TEMPERATURE LOW
EST in SEVEN YEARS

The lowest temperature since Janu-
ary il, 1909. when the mercury reached
IA degrees below zero. prevailed over
the Hood River Valley Sunday night.
The minimum recorded at 0dell. re-
ported by H. $. Csuehey. was 10 de-
grees helow zero. The temperature on
the West Side, reported by EW. Birge,
was FIVE below. while in the city two
above zero was reached.
While no damage is expected to result
in apple orchards, the peach crop of the
Valley will be cut short. The heavy
banket of snow formed protection for
the Strawberries.
The temperature on the West Side
stood at zero with bright sunshine
prevailing shortly before noon Monday.
Comparative minimum temperatures,
furnished by D. A. Turner, since 1909,
have been as follows:
January. 1910. a degrees above; Jan.
uarv 8, 1912, three below; December
20 1914. eight above; January 26, 1915,
l3 above; January II. 1916. two above.
Previous TO Sunday night the coldesi
weather prevailed Friday night, when
Mr. Caughey reported halt degree
below zero and Mr.. Birge, four above.
Mr.. B,rge has furnished the Glacier
with the following record low tempera.
lures: January, 1890, six below; Jar
uary and February, 1893. 10 below I:
February, 1899, six below; January.
1906. FIVE below; January, 1907, tiv.
below.
The temperature registered as low as
Is below zero at Valley points in 1909
according to Mr.. Brge's record.
The lowest temperature of the season
was reached Tuesdap~eveniug, the min
imum, according to the government
thermometer of Mr.. Caughey, being
103 below Zero at Odell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


.+i-+s4-ts-ss-i-s-s-i-s-i-s-s-s-ss-s-s-s-s-
Shoes made or repaired ct Iohnsen',
DR.. N. e. Weleh was seriously II
last week.
]. H. Fredricy was a victim of griE
last week.
Typewriters for rent-slocom & Can.
field Co. q
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hood spen. the
week end In Portland.
C. II. Stranahsn was business Wis.
itor in Portland last week.
c. c. Carpenter and family have re.
moved to Portland for the winter. -
II your shoes have gone wrong TAX.
them to johnson.
n. A. Patton, of Husum, Wn., was 6
business visitor in the city last week.
d. A. Turner suffered severely las,
week from an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hill is seriously i'll al
her Pine Grove hume.
Newton Clark, Sr.. is recovering from
q severe cold.
Straw, suitable for winter feeding
Kelly Bros. #
C. A. Bellinger and wife. of Seattle.
we're in the city last week.
g Mrs. Alice R. Rawson, of Parkdale,
was in town last week shopping.
Peter Mohr has been i'll with severe
attack of the grip.
II you want shoes that don't q
wrong 20 to Johnsen's.
Mrs. A. G. Buck is seriously i'll al
her home on the Heights.
Scholarship Loan Fund Day. January
rs. Library Hall at 8 p. m.
Hugo L. Birkner. of Mosier. was O
business visitor in tue city Tuesday.
Mrs. D. H. brewery has been i'll with
the grip. a
Harry Doolttle was business Wis
itor In Portland the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Bell visited rela-
tives at Milwaukee last week.
Mrs. M. Sue Armstrong and daugh-
ter. Miss Lenore Adams, are visiting
Portland friends and relatives.
Z. h. Spro8t was here from Portland
last week looking after business inter-
ests.
Z. C. Clark, of Viento, is recovering
at the Cottage hospital from an attack
of blood poisoning.
We have just received an assortment
Of the "Kiser" Hand Cplored Highway
views.-Slocom Il Garfield Co. If
W. J. Baker was unable to be away
from home the first of the week. having
been q victim of severe cold.
A. J. Brunquist is at the Oregon
Agricultural College, where he is TAX
ing special work.
Grandpa" William Ellis, who ia at
the Cottage hospital, is recovering
from severe cold.
Miss Mary Mulligan, of CeLterville,
WASH. is here visiting Mrs. Sherman
J. Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. McCaw, after q
visit with Valley friends, returned TO
their home at Prescott, Wn., last week.
Baggage transferred day or night
Phones, day 252l, residence 3473. Geo,
Carlton. If
The concert to be given at the Con-
gregational church next Friday evening
by Mrs. e. h. Sletten and Miss Con.
stance Piper has been postponed, be-
cause of the illness of Mrs. Sletten.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Christian Church

Bible school at 9:45, Harry Cash, su.
permit. ndent. Glasses for all ages.
Morning service at II o'clock sermon:
Following Christ" Christian En-
deavor service at 6:l5 o. m. Evening
service at 1880. The sermon will be
continuation of the series of Sunday
evening sermons on "Great Bible Doc
trims. The sutject will be: "a Bible
Answer to Bible Question. These
sermons are attracting a good deal of
attention and you should hear them.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at 7:S0. All are given hearty invita-
tion to attend our services.
W. Theodore Matlock, pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Baker-Dabney

With only the members of the tive
families present. the wedding of W. J
A. Baker, son of MIR. and Mrs. W. ].
Baker. and Miss Mary Dabney. dauRh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. .. P. Dsbney, oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon at 2 80 clock
at the St. Marks Episcopal church,
Rev. A. E. Macnsmsra officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Baker were unattended
Immediately following the wedding
they left for Portland and Newport or
a honeymoon trip
MIR. Baker, who is a member of the
force of the Apple Growers Associs-
tion, is graduate OF Hill Military
Academy, of Portland, and was a stu,
dent at the Unive sity of Washing ton,
where he was affiliated with the Alpha
Tau Omega Greek letter fraternity.
Miss Dabney. graduate of the local
high school, was a student at the Ore.
gon Agricultural College.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
ATHLETIC MEET IS
PLANNED BY CLUB

Will Mcclure and Ed. Eberly, mem
bers of tine athletic committee of the
organization, are making elaborate
preparations for Commercial Club
jinx to be held on Monday evening,
Jan. 81. The men are staging boxing
match, three wrestling bouts and fast
hsndball game. Men bers only will at
tend.
On next Monday night, the club will
hold the first of series of social events
for the men bers and their ladies. The
rooms will be decorated. the assembly
hall will be cleared for dancing, and
card tables will be arranged in the par
lora
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
PINE GROVE FOLK
DELIGHT AUDIENCE


While weather conditions tended to
cut down the numbers OF the audience,
those who heard the Pine Grove people
last Friday evening at the Librsry
building were delighted with aye Olde
Tyne Concerto. The p ogram was
rendered on the evening before at the
Pine Grove church The singers and
entertainers we're all garbed in colonial
costumes. The concert was rendered
under the direction of E. E. House. the
excellency of the performance having
been an attest to bis abilities.
OF all the songs none, perhaps, were
more enjoyed than those sung by the
children. Not old enough to be the
least affected, and singing in the sweet
and innocent tones of childhood. the
youngsters made beautiful picture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
LOCAL FOLK WILL
SEND 1000 LETTERS

Hood River people are participating
enthusiastically in Letter Writing
Week" and before Saturday more than
1000 letters will be mailed from here
to eastern and middle western people.
More than 400 letters will be written
by children of the city schools, all
pupils above the fifth grade writing
epistles. telling the wonders and op-
portunities of their home state.
Members of the city council and
other officials are participating. Mem
bers of the Woman's: Club. the Com
mercial club and other organizations
are writing letters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Water Permits for the year, 28

State Engineer j. n. lie Wis reports
that of the, 581 water permits granted
the past year. Hood River county citi-
zens received %. MalheuZ county lead
with l09 permits.
Local men who were granted permits
are as follows: Peter Saltzman. of
Hood River, for domestic supply. d.
verting water from springs; N A.
Giannakopules, of Cascade Lncks. for
the irrigation of 20 acres. diverting
water from springs; F. H. Taylor. of
Hood River, for development of ID
horsepower, including domestic supply,
divertir g water from Ditch Creek; J.
G. Butcher, of Hood River. for devel-
opment of IL horsepower, including
manufacturing purposes, diverting
water from city springs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Error Made in Powell Concert Prices

An error was made last week ana the
week before in the advertisement of
the prices for the Maud Powell Violin
concert Friday. Instead of from 81 to
SO cents. the latter standing room
price, the tickets will be sold for prices
ranging from 81. so to so cents.
C. N. Clarke. at whose drug store
the tickets are being sold. reports that
a good attendance is promised. The
moderation in the weather will, too,
tend to increase the size of the audience
that will greet the great woman artist
at the Riverside Congregational church
tomorrow evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Commun-
ion e,vice at II a. m. Theme: "Con.
secration. - Epworth League at 80
p.. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
Theme: The Loss of Power" Mid
week service Thursday evening at 7:30
p. m. The public is cordially invited to
attend these services. Strangers in the
city will be made welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Ferry Service OFF for Week

With the river frozen over and en-
tirely blocked from bank to bank,
Commodore o. {. Dean thinks that,
even in case of thaw. ii will be a
week before the Hood River-White Sal.
mon ferry system will be able to re.
sumo service,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
RUGS al Franz.

$3.50 9x12 Velvet rugs. A seamless
worsted velvet rug made by the largest
mill in the country. City stores adver-
tise it as q regular S35 value. Our
prices has been S22.50.
9xl2 Wool Fibre Rugs. s6 95.
9xl2 Congoleum Rugs. Sc IS.
E. A. Franz Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
heiqhts BAPTIST Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon
subject for II o'clock service, "To me,
to Live is Prayer" Young Peoples
Union, $50 p. m. Evening service,
subject. "Whst Shall and What Will
you do with Jesus?" at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Unitarian Church

Services next Sunday are as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. and service
of worship with sermon at II o'clock.
At this service Mrs. VIM. T. Rand and
Mrs. H. M. Huxley will give a vocal
duet. A cordial invitation is extended
IN oil
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
NOTICE

The adjourned Annual Stockholders
meeting Of the Farmers Irrigating c. m
psnv will he held February 5, 1915, y,
10 a. m. at K. OF P. Hall. Please attend
or send your proxy.
NJ. II. NICKELSEN,
Secre ary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
William Kable Passes

William Esble, formerly local resi-
dent. havirg owned property on Cas-
cade avenue. according to news just
received here. passed away at Chico,
Calf, on December 8, 1916.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Mrs. D. B. Gray Dead

Mrs. D. B. Gray. whose husband was
for many years pastor Ut the Congre-
gational church at The DalIes. passed
away at the Mann home in Portland
last week. Mrs. Gray, who was we'll
known to many Hood River people.
was 70 years of age.
Rev. and Mrs. Gray we're old friends
of the family of E. l.. Smith. A tele-
gram of coincidence was sent by Mr..
Smith to Rev. Gray.
Go to Law, The Cleaner. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-26

as recent as 1914, inventory many a dol
lars worth of farming tools supposedly
there junk dear reader, impossible Of
use, impossible Of value; just quite i'm
possible junk every view one takes Of the
rusty old pile Of metal. Mr.. Campbell
and Mr.. Astle talked it over, this mat
ter Of farming tools. When had the lat
est of the city farms. farming tools been
purchased? Perhaps they had been
passed down from the pioneers who
scratched the soil on Cony hill when Fort
Western was in it's glory. Well, then, If
you don't believe it, reader dear, take a
look, take look, take look! And If
looking does not convince you, try dig
ging worms for your next angling trip
with the Egyptian plow the city farm
used to boast it's best. It's poor tool!
So Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Astle bought a
new plow, a new harrow, a new manure
spreader, and other good news. A faith
full old horse, long untitled for the uses
Of the city farm, refused to have any
thing to do with these modern ideas Of
farming and had to be traded-this, too,
cost money. The city farm now has
horses capable of doing the farm work.
however.
Driving out the Double Bees, driving
out the fiend dirt, bringing in farming
tools, bringing in suitable table fare of
which no complaint has been made.
bringing in these things which are neces-
sary if any city such as Augusta Is to
respect itself, cost money. Mr.. Campbell
looked over his accounts. He found that
the aid given outside unfortunates, un-
fortunates outsid e the almshouse. had
cost the city over $1,000 for the past year,
and, though even with better table fare
the per capita cost Of keeping the wards
at the city farm had decreased, the re-
pairs and purchases had cost over $1,000.
SO Mr. Campbell stopped his repair work
and wondered how so much had been ac-
complished with the small appropriation
for his department. overdrawn only about
$1,000.
Knowing the conditions which existed,
the manner in which they have been cor
rected and improved, and the great de-
mands which poor people have made up
on the city for support the last year. who
will abuse Mr.. Campbell for that over
draft Of about $1,000. Nobody Some DEM
ocrats may, but, dear reader. if you look
those ones over bit you will not alter
the answer as given to the above ques-
ton. Nobody is right even with the APP
parent contradiction. Let the paradox
suffice: nobody!
Hello, John, how are the cows"
First class, first class. Sir! And I
suppose you know we are selling 70 per
cent. cream for 10 cents more than we
used to get for 80 per cent. cream. Oh the
cows are all right. Sir. There's hay
enough to last till summer, too; and
that's a new rinktum up here. you know
We will have about 10 cows to milk this
summer and we have not bought any hay
and will not need any before pasture
time
"Good.'
Hello, Tom, any vegetables left?"
IT reckon there is, sir! We raised the
best potatoes around and there's 800
bushels more than we need to take us
through to the next crop Apples and
other stuff in the cellar, too"
"Good!
Mike, how are the bed bugs now?'
Dead, darn 'um; dead'rn a door nail"'
"Good''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
Last Times Today, Mary Pickford in
1.-THE Foundling," United States
Navy Pictures and Others

Mary Picllford, the foremost film ia
vorite in the World, who surpasses
many, and equals any Of her great
screen characterizations. in her latest
impersonation, 1.-The Foundling." APP
pears in this exceptional production of
the Famous Players Film Co. in the
fascinating role of Molly o.
AS the cast-away child. as the slavey
in the home Of the cruel woman who
takes her from the orphanage, os the
servant in the boarding house, and as
the triumphant but humble girl of her
fathers dreams and love- when she is
finally returned to his home and re-
stored to the social position rightfully
hers, Miss Pickford is consistently
charming and artistically effective.
Little Mary" at her best, in her most
captivating mood, in her most trium-
plant ability and her most compelling
power, can be found in THE Found
ling"
Monday and Tuesday Miss Constance
Collier, the internationally noted Lon
don star, will make her initial appear
ance in Augusta in the great photo
play masterpiece, Tongues of Men,
Adv.