davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-27
JAPAN MORTALITY
HIGHEST IN WORLD
Records for 1922 Show 22.3
Deaths Fer 1000 of Popu-
Iation, Figures Show.

Correspondence Of The Star AMI the Chicago
Daily News.
TOXIC, June 21.-The mortality
rate of the Japanese empire is the
hlshest OF any nation in the world
comparatively speaking, according to
officials of the government statistics
bureau. Figures compiled for the
year 1929 show a total of 1885, GAL
deaths in the empire, or % per cent
of the total population. This makes
the average number of deaths 22.3 out
of every 1000.
Itemizing the deaths, it is shown
that there are 1886 every day, or 147
every hour. But the figures for 1922
are an improvement over those of
1921, when they stood 22.7 deaths out
of every 1000. In 1920 the rate was
25.4 per 1000. Hence there is a grad
ual improvement of the conditions
causing this heavy loss Of lives.
Illness due to natural -1Gses was
accountable for 81 per cent of the
deaths in 1922; suicide, l per cent:
accident, 2 per cent, and old age, 8
per cent.
Diseases Specified.
Specified as to diseases, intestinal
trouble claimed II per cent of the
victims; lung and bronchial inflama-
ening of the brain, Z per cent; tuber-
culosis and meningitis. Go per cent:
deformity and feebleness at birth, )
per cent.
Cleanliness is one of the prime
virtues of the Japanese as a general
rule, the public baths being frequent
ed by large majority of the popu-
lation almost every day. The interior
of the homes is spotless, shoes al
ways being removed at the door or
the native dwelling-and even at the
entrances to some Of the big depart
ment stores. But the good effects ~
these aids to good health are largely
offset by open sewers and canals tull
of stagnant water running through
Toxic. lack of sewer facilities, muddy
and dusty roads and other instanltarE
conditions which should and doubt
less in coming years VIII be ellnli-
mated However, unless the new re
construction plans are launched
within the near future. Toxic stands
to suffer even worse illness and NOR
tality during the present year, as
many parts of the city are in d.
plorable condition.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Making Use of the Shark.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer


The shark was formerly REGARDED
as an undesirable and forbiddng in
tabitant Of the ocean-hOrrible when
alive and useless when dead. Now
adays it is used for a variety or
purposes.
a considerable amount of cod liver
oiI' is really shark liver oil, and H.
just as good. for ii possesses medlcl-
nal properties Of the same character.
Shark fin soup is appreciated by the
Chinese. The fins are boiled ana
treated until they take on the APP
pearance of fan-like flakes and MA
ments of pure gelatin.
The eyes of the shark. after they
have been boiled, lose their outer COW
ering, and the residue becomes quite
hard and has d sort Of shifting light
in it's texture. These are mounted on
tie pins or other forms of jewelry
and present an unusual appearance.
a valuable part Of the man eater
is the skin. The thin outer skin is
removed by n secret process and when
dried it has a remarkable hardness,
and is used by cabinet makers for
giving polish to hard woods, ivory
and so on.
The inner skin is tanned so care
fully that it eventually yields
waterproof non-craCking leather
Different parts of the skin give diff
fering shades of color, and the tan
ming process succeeds in preserving
these dark green's and browns so
that shoes. travelling bags, purses.
belts and similar articles made of
the skin have quite handsome
appearance.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The Boosters Club of keane Coun-
Gil, with its mighty host of friends,
will leave Union Station today at 2:15
pm. on "the Booster special" for At
lantic City, n. J., on the sixth annual
outing of the Boosters. Their Stay in
Atlantic City will be for the entire
week and they will return to Wash
ington Sunday, August 3. The Conti-
mental Hotel will be the Boosters At
lantic City headquarters
The following have enrolled for
the Boosters special when the con-
beth Bray. Barbara Clements, Ruth
Newman, G. B. Draley, Annie Schu-
bert, Sadie Turner, Rose Wright, Clo-
rita Wright, Mary Hayes, Rose
Creameri i,l Emma RssC CurTan Ta Mar s. Eaya
Jane Gallagher. Nan Gier. Francis
Gier, Evelyn Reichard. Ethel Vicroy.
Grace Sparshott. Hazel Vicroy. Anna
Burroush, Edna Ryan, Theresa
haasn npe Hilton, afass
Gottwald. Mae Latchford. Gertrude
Misel, Katherine Mccarthy. Annie
Ready, Lena Ready, Katherine Quin-
Ian, Constance Vickers, Louise Rom,
man. Dorothy Nesline. Helen Griffin
Theresa INLAND. Inez Coffren. May A.
Mullikin, Gladys May. May Reckert.
Mary MaIy =, A Muiauini ,a M E. little I Clara
Katherine Collins, Ellen O'Donnell.
Elsie koenig. Marie Notle. Catherine
McMahan, Elizabeth Garner, Jose
phine Crowley. Katherine c. Riordan.
Mary A. O'Connor. Margaret keane.
Nellie Keane: May Howard, Lena Nor
fesy. Bessie wilkins. Anna Sau., Ruth
Kelly, Marie Grady, Helen Sprague,
Elizabeth Gladman. Julia O,Connor,
Helen strudley. Marjorie D: Glennan
Margaret Loeb, Anita Hawkins: Mary
May F. Malone and Mary Oddeenino.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. f. Donovan, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelligan. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
v. Burke and child, Mr.. and Mrs c.
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Edwards. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mcnamara, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. J. Gier, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B: ,Saur, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L: Cartner. Mrs: Theima
Adamson, Mrs. Folger. Mrs. Mary
Haughton: Mrs: Sebastian. Mrs
Mrs. Mary A. Quinlan. Mrs. A. H.
Quigley, Mrs. J. Rickles, Mrs. Mar
garet McMahan, Mrs. Annie Crowley,
Mrs. Charles F: Rupertus. Mrs. Edna
Coates. Mrs; Ella T. Slater. Rev.
bert. J. NJ. Gier. Billy ]. Mulligan.
Elmer Sebastian, Henry Nolda, j. T.
Buckley. David ]: Mulquin. Chester
Rupertus, Edward Folger. Thomas
Cranston, AL Joy, William ]. Nc
Philmony. Charles NJ Connor. Harry
Spilman, Frank Duvall, w. H. Reck-
ert, Adam Fronck, G. A. San Filipo,
E. A. Strudley. Phil Smithling, Joseph
Degman, j. B. Coyle, William Walsh.
Ed Roche, Daniel J. Burke, F. J.
Haske, R. F. Krogmann. Edgar Hill
lard, Francis Hillard, Mrs. e. A.
Strudley, Mrs. Harry Loch, Edna A.
Mulligan, and Grand Knight John E.
Burns, who will leave the Boosters
August to attend the Supreme con-
vention of the Knights of Columbus
| in New York City, to which he and
Past State Deputy DIR. Charles l.
Griffith are accredited as Keane Coun-
ellis delegates
Potomac Council for tomorrow eve
ming announces valuable prise to
be awarded for attendance. Acting
Grand knight Hamilton L. Clipper,
Evening star., 1924-07-27
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

A large delegation from Court
Baltimore were the guests of Court
ID. c.. 212. at their cottage at North
Beach last week. Arrangements are
being perfected for lawn fete on
the lawns Of the cottage August l6.
make reservations for that week end
do so at once. The membership COM
mittee will hold a meeting proceed
Ing the next meeting of Court PIP.
Arrangements are being made to in
itiate several hundred in the early
fall. At the last meeting the grand
regent from Carbondale, Pa, and his
torian from Ithaca, y. Y, were
guests. The home site committee has
been actively at work and will make
q report at the next meeting, August
), at the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1924-07-27
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Midsummer activities are engaging
several committees Of the local camps
of the Woodmen of the World. The
excursion AL athletic committees are
planning a program for the annual
excursion next month at Marshall
Hall. The building fund committee
is preparing for grand ball to wind
up the temple drive August Is. The
uniform rank staff has everything
in readiness for a weeks encamp-
ment at Syracuse, N Y
State Manager Luther c. Jones of
Maryland and Delaware told the
Boosters Club last Friday evening
of the growth in his territory and
said that several companies of uni
form men will represent Maryland
next month at Syracuse.
w. A. Riley reported to Elm Camps
last session that seven delegates of
that camp answered to the roll call
at the July convention of the
Boosters. Informal social entertain
ment of visiting Woodmen followed
the business council.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

An excursion of the order. given
under the auspices of the ways and
means committee, was held to Marshall
Hall Thursday.
The Supreme Lodge will meet in bi-
ennial convention in Toronto. August
70, and will be presided over by Su-
preme Chancellor George c. Cabell OF
Norfolk. Va. Supreme Representatives
F. p. Patrick and II. NJ. Vandervort,
who represent this domain, will leave
the last of the week for the Canadian
city.
The knights of Pythias Bowling
League will hold the first of series
of meetings TO map out the work of
the coming season at Pythian Temple
next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, and
it is requested that all lodges send
representatives to this meeting
whether or not they were affiliated
with the league during the last year
l. l. Harris of Webster Lodge, r. A.
Shaffer Of Calanthe Lodge and J. l.
Motyka of Capital Lodge constitute
the committee to draft the new set OF
bylaws for the government of the
league the coming wear
Evening star., 1924-07-27
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

Lincoln Camp. No. 12455, met with
Consul J. w. Self in the chair. 1t
was decided to buy a lot in Cedar
Hill Cemetery in section known as
NJ. W. A. The degree team has pro-
gressed. with Capt p. Z. Beach in
command.
The next meeting of the fraternal
relations committee will be held in
Lincoln Camp, in Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, Au
gust S, 8 pm. Work will be conduct
ed in full form by the uniform ranks
of the fraternal relations committee,
after which there Will be refresh
ments.
All camps of the fraternal relations
committee will hold their second an
nual excursion and field day at Mar
shall Hall August 16.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Open air services under the
auspices Of the Grand Lodge at
Temple Heights, 4 pm.
Monday-Duwson. No. 16. F. c., spe-
cial. pm; +. A., 7:3O.
Stansbury, No. "a. +. A.
Joppa, No. 81, called of.
Tuesday-Lebanon, No. 7, NJ. NJ, spe-
cial at 7:3O.
Wednesday-The New Jerusalem. No.
8. NJ. NJ. special at $50 pm.
lodge room No. g.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4. NJ. NJ. spe-
c!al at pm.
Hiram. No. 10, NJ. NJ, special at
7:3O.
Friday-Coumbia, No. 8. called of.
Saturday-School Of instruction, called
OF during August.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon. No. 8. called
on
Friday-Eureka. No. 4. Royal Arch,
special at $50. School of in
struction scheduled.
Saturday-Iligh Priests Association
also scheduled.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR RCOMMANDERIES.
Friday-Columbia, No. ., called off.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Tuesday-Columbia Council, No. 3,
called OF.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The Grand Council is arranging for
a union meeting Of all the councils,
to be held August %, at which time
Supreme Regent Richard L. Kropf
and the executive committee of the
Supreme Council will be entertained
as guests. The class to be initiated
that evening will be composed of
candidates from each council in the
District, and the degree work will be
conferred by the degree team from
Kismet Council.
kismet Council has formed an ath-
letic society and has organized a
basket ball team and bowling team,
each to be entered in the local leagues
in the fall.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN.

Mt. Vernon, No. 6515, was organized
July IS in Northeast Masonic Temple
with As charter members. Mrs. Grace
Spangler presiding. The following
officers were elected: Foreman, B. F.
Williams; correspondent, Mrs. Grace
Spangler; master of ceremonies. Mrs
Alice Mead; past foreman. Bussey;
master of accounts. Mrs. Adella Whit
temore; chaplain. Mrs o. M. Perry.
The supreme officers will attend the
annual meeting Of the fraternal con-
gress to be held in this city August
Is. 70 and q at the Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1924-07-27
FLUORINE GAS MADE
NOW BY ELECTRICITY
From Science Service BulIetin

From Science Service Bulletin.
Announcement of a practicable gen.
orator for fluorine, the most active of all
chemical elements, has been made by
DR. J. H. Hildebrand of the University
of California. The method involves the
electrolysis of fused potassium bifuoride
one electrode being of graphite, the
other consisting Of the copper container.
F'luorine is gas al ordinary tenn
peratures, and has such a power of
grabbing up electrons that it can dis
place even the energetic oxygen and
chlorine atoms from their compounds.
Hitherto it has been difficult to pre-
pare in quantity, and a larger supply
will help in the solution of important
chemical problems relating to the archi-
lecture of atoms
Evening star., 1924-07-27

FRATERNITIES

has been appointed to serve on the
committee which will assist in the
entertainment Of over one hundred
and fifty knights from California,
who will be in Washington next Fri
day en- route to the supreme conven-
ton at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
New York City, starting August S..
A sightseeing trip has been arranged
House and the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. Luncheon will be served at
the clubhouse by the local ladies and
open house will prevail all afternoon.
A reception ard dance in the eve
ming will close the days activities.
Those desiring to assist on the COM
mittee are urged to be present to-
morrow evening.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY

The regular weekly meeting Of
Hope Council, No. |, was held Tues
day at Naval Lodge Hall. lawn
fete was held by the council Friday
night. A 800" card party is to be
held next Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. Miller. 1885 Q street south
east. The councils annual picnic will
be held at North Chesapeake Beach
August 8.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Rebeknh Lodges.

The Rebekah Home Circle Will hold
a lawn party at the 1. 0. O., F. Home
Saturday afternoon and evening,
August 8. Tables Will be arranged
for fancy goods. cakes. coffee and
sandwiches, candy, punch and grab
bag. Other attractions VIII INCLUDE
a fortune teller. Lunches will be
served from IL to 2. and supper from
5 to 10 o'clock.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. at its
gether party of its members remain =
ing in the city. Noble Grand Martha
Goode, with the chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee. Marguerite >.
Ison, and Degree Director Ralph A.
Boss, has arranged a program of de-
gree work and social affairs for the
ensuing term, the first Of which was
a picnic yesteday afternoon at the
Miller Cabin in Rock Creek Park.
Noble Grand F.. Marie Spekenheir
Of Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, an
nounces that after a short busin ess
meeting the lodge will enjoy So
cial tomorrow evening. The enter
tainment will be in charge Of the
with Vice Grand Lillian Mathews as
chairman.
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge.
No 8. held a short business session
last Wednesday evening. Noble Grand
Ruth Hellmuth presiding. The as.
sembly degree team held rehearsa
under the direction of Past Grand
Charles P. Sample. preparatory for
comforting the degree for the new Re
nekah Lodge to be Instituted at
BightWood.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
EASTERN STAR.

| he annual dinner or the Past Ma
| irons and Past Patrons Association
of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, Order of the
Eastern Star, was held at Brooks Tea
| House, Georgia and Alaska avenues,
July II. During dinner toasts were
| read to the present and past officers.
| After a short business session sew
eral games were played. Those sue
ceSsful were: Maron Contella
| Past Matrons Hall, Eastwood, Pitt
| and Mrs. Clerke and Mrs. Omohundro
ent were: R.. w. Grand Treasurer
| Alcena Lamond, P. G. Matrons Loffler
| and GUIDE, Grand Secretary Rose A.
Yost, Grand Lecturer Mollie Teachum
Matron Mamie Contslla; Patron l.
| son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aufenthie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clerke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastwood, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pitt,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs. Pol
lard NJ and MRS William nr sag Mls
Omohundro. Mr.. and Mrs. John Par
| sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Mattern, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Bouis, Mr.. and Mrs. kinkler,
Mrs; Meiners; Mrs; L, Schneider. tS Mrs; y s
Mrs. J. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sergeon, Fred Alexandria, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Pollen with several guests.
The next meeting will be held In
OCTOBER.
| William F.: Hunt Chapter, No. 16;
| Temple Chapter, No. 13, and Trinity
Chapter, No. SO, Order of the Eastern
Star, and Trinity, Harmony and War
| rem G. Harding Lodges, F.. A. A. NJ,
have been specially invited by the
committees on religious services at
| Temple Heights to participate in the
| religious service this afternoon at
Temple Heights at o'clock. Reynold
| E. Blight, editor, New York Age Mag
aZine, will be the speaker. Members
| of the Masonic and Eastern Star fra
| ternities are invited to attend.
The Federal Lodge Fellowcraft
Club, the drill team OF Bethlehem
Chapter and the drill team of Jobs
Daughters will hold their first annual
| excursion to Marshall Hall August 6.
Chairman c. A. Cole announces a
! large program of athletic games, a
base ball game and a tug-of-war, for
which large silver loving cup Will
| events will be staged for the children
ODD FELLOWS.
A special session Of the Grand
Lodge is called for tomorrow eve
ming. in the auditorium OF L o. o. F.
| Temple, Seventh street northwest, for
| for a charter for new Rebekah
lodge to be located in Brightwood and
| to be known a. Brightwood. Rebekah
| Lodge. No. IL. The call for the spe-
| ciaI session will also include the ad-
| mission of all past grands who have
l the proper credentials and who have
not received the Grand Lodge degree
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Nerve Indeed.

From the Navy Log.
THE noive of dat guy" he com
planned. "offerin' me six dollars
week, Wot does e tink | ana COL
lege Eraduate.'
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Simple Arithmetic.

From Life
Parke-Have you ever stopped to
figure how much your wife's clothes cost
you?
Lane-Thats easy. Just add your in
Cl me to what YOU owe.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
The special session will be opened
at Sis pm.

Eastern Lodge begins its member
ship campaign next Wednesday for
the two months and ending October I.
at which time a big jubilee night
will be held for the membership, their
families and friends and at which
time prizes will be awarded and a
general program will! be given.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

The grand secretary has requested
a conference on the press with all
representatives of the various lodges
in his office tomorrow at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

The Jacksonville committee. under
Past Grand George B. Johnston,
chairman Of the committee, reports
another meeting of said committee
next Wednesday evening, in the din
ing room Of Odd Fellows Temple.
Arrangements have been completed
for the journey in the Odd Fellows
special to Jacksonville in September.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Continued in TomorroV's StarQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
Our Schools,
Teachers Salaries

DR.! Augustus o. Thomas, State
commissioner of education, in a
statement said that in 1913, the pur-
chasing power Of the dollar had an
index figure of loo and this was the
last year of normalCy.
In 1914 Il was 103 and in 1915,
when our figures being, it was 1Oo.
continued DR.. Tkoras.
'""his means that in ratio Of the
salary to the purchaEing power OF n
dollar in 1915, the $374.56 received
by the elementary teacher in Marie
would purchase S:}57.OO.
I'm 1920 the purchasing power of
tie dollar was 200. The average
salary that year was 1852 Ga, or a
salary decrease of $64.G5. Since 1920,
the index figure has varied slightly:
has probably receded. If 1t remained
stationary the $S27 salary is an act
ual increase of $3S.94 over 1915.
"A somewhat poorer showing IS
mado in salaries of high school
teachers. In 1915. the average was
$733.32. and in 1923. it was SHOT,
OF. This makes an actual salary IN
1923 of $702.O3 with an ndex figure
of .2OO-a virtual loss of salary OF
$31.29. Notwithstanding the fact
that the increase Is fictitious, the
teacher Is able to live somewhat
better in 1923 then in 1915 as the
handling of larger quantiti IS OF mon
ey gives greater opportunity for
economies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
Motorists May
Have Examination

A bill will probably be presented at
be coming session Of the legislature
Jrovidfng an examination of all appii-
.4anfs for motor vehicle operators Ii
censes. It was announced Saturday.
Issuance Of motor vehicle operators
licenses IL under the direction and
within the discretion OF the secretary
of state. The present law permits the
secretary of State to make examina-
tons and investigation OF applicants.
but provides no machinery or funds to
carry on a general investigation and
examination of all applicants.
During the present year about 1000
applicants have been required to fur
nizh recommendations from responsible
parties as to their fitness to operate
motor vehicles. and nearly 500 have
been given actual driving tests.
The proposed act would provide that
every applicant for registration must
take a driving. and mental test under
the direction Of the secretary Of State
before . license would be issued to
him. The Massachusetts, law requires
that an applicant for an operators IL
sense must take an examination and
must pay 81 for It. and If he is reject
ed he may apply again for license in
two weeks. In the state inspectors
have a regular route with a printed
schedule where each will be at certain
times.
Secretary Of State Frank W. Ball
said Saturday that he favors a law
providing for the examination of mo-
florists and has always advocated 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
Fare Limit Zones
On A. & X. Railway

The public utilities commission
Saturday rendered a decision per-
uniting the Androscoggin & Kenne.
bee Railway company to make
changes in its fare zones as follows:
lewiston Waterville line - Tenth
fare zone from Green's 10 Gardiner
Commonwealth Shoe company" to
Green's to Gardiner Farmingdale
line"
Eleventh fare zone from Gardiner
(Hazard Shoe Company to Halo
we'll overhead bridge"
Lewiston-Bath line-Ninth fare
zone from Cooks crossing to New
Meadows Inn" to Cooks crossing to
Sanford's crossing"
In the instant petition Il Is repre-
scented that the proposed changes u,
the fare zone limits will result in an
extension of the present fare limits
and in consequence will likewise re-
suit in reduction in the fares ap-
plicable to the sections involved
says the decision Of the public utili-
ties commission.
, THE merits Of the proposed change
are recognized by the petitioner for
reason of certain developments which
have taken place since the present
fare zone limits were established.
1T appearing that the proposed
changes will be of mutual benefit to
the petitioner and it's patrons. suf-
ficient cause appears to exist for the
granting Of the petition"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-08
Lean and e. F. Porter, all of Angus.
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE
''Three Women" With Pauline Fred
erick, May MacAvoy, Marie Pre-
vost and Lew Cody. Will Rogers
Comedy, Review and News

The management of the Colonial
Theatre considers the program to-
day and tomorrow to be excellent
entertainment. In fact the feature
Three Women" produced by War
rem Bros. Is very high class pic
ture. 1t has bad wonderful runs of
many weeks in the larger cities and
the press is one hundred per cent
praise.
The comedy with Will Rogers IL
alone worth coming to see. 1t is of
the type that only Will Rogers can
make. The review and and news
weekly complete this delightful pro-
gram.
Many ladies are attenting the
matinee in between the. shopping.
Try an afternoon of movies and
shopping-you will enjoy both. Ma
tinee 2.15: evening 7.15 to 10.
The returns of the Election in Au-
gusta will be given at the evening
performance.
Feature picture show at s o'clock
and 3 o'clock.-Adv.