davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Passion Play . at
Auditorium.

An artistic screen presentation of
the Freiburg Passion Play, depicting
the passion and life of Christ, is the
unusual offering at the Washington
Auditorium next week. Because the
Auditorium could be obtained only
for one week, and because of the CO.
lossal proportions of the theme and
the production, special matinees will
be given Monday, the 23d, and Sat-
urday, the 2Sth.
This presentation is among the
early public showings of the picture
in America. II has been given re-
lease in Europe sufficiently long to
develop into an outstanding success.
The players are reared and trained
for their roles and live the parts.
Not one is a professional actor. They
are residents of the community of
Freiburg-simple country folk en-
gagged in c1ockmaking, woodcarving,
toymaking and similar pursuits, and
who engage in the periodical presen-
tations of the Passion Play as a de-
votional duty.
The Freiburg Passion Play is the
connecting link between the dark
ages and the present. AS early as
the year 1916 Freiburg was selecte ed
as the spot in which to produce the
Passion Play. 1t was not until 80
years later that the Oberammergau
Passion Play, now an institution of
international celebrity, came into ex-
istence.
Neither Freiburg nor Oberammer-
gau, 80 miles distant, have hitherto
permitted a motion picture to be
made of their sacred drama.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Columbia-"T The Golden

Cecil b. De Miles production. THE
Golden Bed pictured from Wallace
Irwin's study Of American morals and
marriage. is scheduled for Loews Co
lumbia Theater this week. begin
ming this afternoon.
De Mile has brought to The Golden
Bed his well known fair for spec
tacular and lavish costuming and
settings, and a cast that includes Rod
La ROGUE, Vera Reynolds, Lillian
Rich, Warner Baxter, Theodore Kos
loft, Julia Faye and others. Jeanie
MACPHERSON is responsible for the
adaptation.
The story concerns the daughter
of an impoverished Southern aristo-
crat whose whole idle, luxurious ma
ture is symbolized by an immense
golden bed. once the property of the
Italian De Medicis, in which she
sleeps.
Added features will include a COM
edy, International News and Column
bia orchestral music.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Tivoli The Wages of
Virtue

Gloria Swanson will be the picture
star at Crandall's Tivoli today
and tomorrow, in Paramounts THE
Wages of Virtue" adapted by For
rest Halsey and directed by Allan
Dwan. 1t is the story of young
Italian girl whose life proves to be
replete with romance. Mack Sennett's
! Love Sweet Piff1e" and the Pathe Re-
view also will be shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday. the Tivolf
will offer First Nationals Husbands
and Lovers" featuring Lewis Stone,
Florence Vidor and Lew Cody; Cliff
Bowes. in Weak Knees" and Grant
land Rice "Sportlight" entitled Brain
and Brawn"; Thursday and Friday,
"Tomorrow's Love-" a Paramount
featuring Agnes Ayres. with Pat
O'Malley and Raymond Hatton, and
Hal Roach's THE Goofy Age; Satur-
day, Tom Mix. in THE Deadwood
Coach" with Doris May; the Spat
Family. in Political Pull" and the
''Galloping Hoofs," No. Z.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
caVOy.

Today, Anna Q. Nilsson. in The
Fire Patrol" and the Folly Girls"
in broadway Beauties; tomorrow,
Fox's The Temple of Venus" and
comedy, "Inbad the Sailor; Tuesday,
Lionel Barrymore, in Il Am the
Man." and Lige Conley, in Rough
and Ready; Wednesday, THE Truth
About Women" and Andy Gump, in
"Aggravating Mama: Thursday, ].
Warren Kerrigan, in Captain Blood;
Friday, John Gilbert, in Cameo
Kirby" and Sennett's "Lizzies of the
Field; Saturday, Elaine Hammer
stein, in The Midnight Express" and
Lloyd Hamilton, in Jonah Jones'"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Princess.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Pick
ford, in Tess of the Storm Country; {;
AL St. John, in Stupid, But Brave; );
News Reel and second episode
Riders of the Plains; Tuesday.
1.-TWO White Panthers" and comedy;
Wednesday, Clara Kimball Young, in
"The Worldly Madonna" and Hall
Room Boys, in West Is East;
Thursday, why Get Married"
Aesop's Fables. comedy and amateur
night; Friday, William Fairbanks, in
Down by the Rio Grande"; Jack
Dempsey, in "A kayo for Cupid" and
comedy; Saturday, Richard Talmadge,
in American Manners; Our Gang
comedy, It's a Bear" and episode
six, THE Ridge Rider" Matinee daily
at 2:15 pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

vent hope that no hypocritical spec
tator out front would note the lapse
in correct service.
Apparently no one did, but every
body concerned with the production
was aware of Mr.. Arliss' and Mr..
Ames' attitude in the matter. So,
when Eustace Wyatt, a member of
the company, saw a number of brandy
goblets in the window of Madison
avenue antique shop recently ne has
tened in to price them. He was
somewhat taken back, however, when
informed they were $3.50 each. and as
"Old English" had been running sew
eral weeks and the matter of the
glasses was no longer in discussion.
Mr. Wyatt hesitated to buy such ex-
pensive vessels without authority. So
he asked if he might purchase one on
approval, and, in turn, was requested
to step into the store managers office.
For what purpose did Mr.. Wyatt
desire the goblet?" And as he ex-
planned, the managers face broke
into a wide smile.
"A strange coincidence" replied
the manager, lifting small package
from his desk. Not two hours ago
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Palace-'Cheaper to Marry

Conrad Nagel, Lewis S. Stone, Mar
guerite De La, Motto, Paulette Duval,
Louise Fazenda, Claude Gillingwater
and Richard Wayne interpret the
principal roles of Cheaper to Marry"
the MetroG oldwyn picture of Samuel
Shipman's play, which is scheduled
for Loew's Palace this week, begin
ming this afternoon.
Robert H. Leonard, who is respon-
sible for Mae Murrays gaudiest spec
tacles, was the director.
Cheaper to Marry" is described as
"a social inquiry, developing the
theme that marriage is, after all, the
best, the most wholesome and infinitely
the most economical solution of the
sex problem.
Added features will include a new
Ralph Graves comedy. THE Beloved
BoZo"; the Pathe News, Topics of the
Day and orchestral contributions.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Chevy Chase.

Today and tomorrow tdoors open
Sunday 2:30 p.mD. Harold Lloyd, in
Hot Water; Aesops Fables and News
Events: Tuesday. Richard Barthel-
mess, in The Enchanted Cottage; ,;
Sunshine comedy and newspaper fun;
Wednesday and Thursday, Conrad
Nagel, Eleanor Boardman and Lew
Cody, in so This Is Marriage; fight
and win series, Health Farm Wal
lop": News Events; Friday, William
Fairbanks and Eva Novak, in Rae
ing for Life; comedy; fourth chapter
Ten Scars Make a Man." and Satur-
day doors open 2:30 p.m.), Larry
Semon, The Girl in the Limousine" :;
hysterical comedy. Paul Revere" and
ninth chapter Into the Net"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Doug to Dance.
THEODORE KOSLoFF r

THEODORE KOSLOFF, Rudolph
Valentino and other Hollywood
sheiks and dancers had better look
out. They are to have a rival.
Douglas Fairbanks is about to try
to pilfer their. laurels in the step
ping stuff"
Mr.. Fairbanks had his first fling at
tripping the light fantastic when he
stepped before the camera in all the
costumed glory of Don Q. picturesqe
Spanish hero of his new photoplay of
that name.
Juliette Belanger is Dougs dane
ing partner. Doug does the tango.
fandango or something, aided and
abetted by Miss Belanger.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

a banker. The house appears haunt
ed by a great malign influence that
causes friends and business asso-
ciates to become suspicious of each
other. Cross-purposes are everywhere,
and laughter, thrills and romance are
intermingled in a high-tension at
mosphere. eliminating in a hilarious
ending.
An added attraction will be the
House of David Jazz Band, synco-
pators from Benton Harbor, Mich,
who have scored an emphatic success
in the cities in which they have re-
Gently appeared.
The overture by the Rialto Or
chestra, under Mischa Guterson, will
be the Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
by Liszt. A comedy, scenic and In
ternational News reel will complete
the bill
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Park.

Today and tomorrow, Marion Davies,
in Janice Meredith" and Pathe
News events; Tuesday, Virginia ValIi
and Percy Marmont, in 'K-the Tn
known" and Lige Conley, in a Mer-
maid Comedy, Fast and Furious" /;
Wednesday and Thursday, Betty
Compson and Warner Baxter. in THE
Garden of Weeds" and Bobby Yer
non, in Bright Lights; Friday.
James kirkwood and Rosemary
Theby. in N'"The Eagles Feather;
Jimmie Adams, in Savage Love"
and Graphic News Events: Saturday.
Barbara La Mari, Pat O'Malley and
Wallace Beery. in THE Eternal
Struggle" and Christie Comedy with
Neal Burns, in Court Plaster" Sat
urday matinee only, Wolves of the
North" final chapter. No. 10.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Empire.

Sunday and Monday. Monte Blue
and Marie Provost, in THE Lover of
Camille" comedy, Anthony and Cleo
patra"; Tuesday, John Bowers and
Alice Calhoun, in THE Code of the
Wilderness" comedy. His First De-
gree; Wednesday and Thursday
Irene Rich and Ricardo Cortez, in
This Woman" and Felix, in out of
Luck" Friday, Doris Kenyon and
Montagu Love, in Restless Wives,
and comedy, Sweet Papa; Saturday
]. B. Warner, in Treasure Canyon, "
and Charlie Chaplin, in "The Vaga-
bond" Matinee features Saturday
final episode of "The Fast Express,
starring William Duncan, and kid
dies surprise party.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

COUMBIThe Golden Bed Shown this evening
METROPOIITAN-"Loves Wilderness aernoon and
RIALTO"Secrets OF the Night" Shown
PAACE-Cheape Marry" Shown this evening
TVOLI-"Wages of Virtue. Shown evening
AMBASSADOR-Loves Wilderness" Shown
evening.
CENTRAL-"1he Fearless this afternoon and
LINCOLN colored"So Big Shown evening
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Love s
Wilderness"

Corinne Griffith, supported by Ian
Keith, will be the picture at~Cran-
da1Ts Ambassador Theater the first
three days of this week, beginning
this afternoon, in Robert u. Leonard's
production of Loves Wilderness"
Entrance; Wednesday and Thursday,
Marie Provost, Monte Blue and Clara
Bow, in Daughters of Pleasure" and
Mack Sennett's East of the Water
Plug" two reels Of fun; Friday, Betty
Compson, in Locked Doors" with
Theodore Roberts and Kathlyn Will
liams, and Walter HERS, In "A Fat
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Lon Chaney
in He Who Gets Slapped" and SEN
nett's East of the Water Plug;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nazimova
and Milton Sills, in "The Madonna of
the Streets" and Cliff Bowes, in
Have Mercy; Thursday and Friday,
Claire Windsor, Lloyd Hughes and
frank Keenan,, in THE Dixie Handi-
cap" and AL ST. John, in "Lovema-
MIA; Saturday, Helene Chadwick, in
"Trouping With Ellen; Aesop Fable
and "Galloping Hoofs," No. Z.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Nazimova and
Milton Sills, in The Madonna of the
Streets" and Cliff Bowes, in Weak
Knees; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Lon CLANCY. in HE Who Gets Slap
ped, and Sennett's Wandering
Waistlines"; Thursday, Betty Comp
son, in Locked Doors" and Stan
Laurel, in Rupert of Hee-Haw";
Friday, Agnes Ayres, in "Tomorrows
Love, and Lige Conley, in Rough
and Ready; Saturday, Harry Carey
in The Flaming Forties"; Juvenile
comedy, Dirty Hands," and Gal
Looping Hoofs," No. 6.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Frank Galsworthy, artist and a cou-
sin of the dramatist, came into the
shop and purchased one of these same
glasses, with instructions that it be
sent to Mr.. Arliss with his compli-
ments.5 Mr.. Galsworthy said it was
the only flaw he had noticed in an
otherwise perfect production and
that he had been securing New York
shops for the better part of three
days in an endeavor to procure for
the actor a genuine English brandy
goblet
So Mr.. Arliss now a-nights at the
Ritz has the right goblet. but prob
ably no brandy to put thereinl
Evening star., 1925-02-15
News andComment
By w. II. Landvo;qt.


find out Recall you will the familiar faces of
II few years back How how
quietly away creep again. not for long The
demand be for
have comeand still upplant vori
that only yesterday seemed popular they spared
ZANE aeetng fancy OF the people The occupant OF
its peak today likely lonely valley
And fate
their turn What springs to perfection quickly fades inst as ouct
1t only the old oak that years reaching
maturity which of existence.
substitution OF caused by the public
The exhibitor hrugs his shoulders and the old
box office proposition The supplies money
old stars demand much and that good
or considerably less.
IT hardly true to say the public tires o old friends 1t also not true
appeal old stars have 6en drawing colossal
s@ s!f h1s
a S"si MssS
% sy andY si9s
that s17 give the % and " look around for
SrARDoM has been reached ehssp the
.s: 'sss 9f: ass ss:a Il:
1:S
al fss5 the Rsss the ;e % h
:ss $ % ~; ;ss s:
RUT the aloud
s @ If Old Eo s billed % Gs Bed s a sa ep fss
all pictures being % Ne
"Chareys
old and well beloved Singular that
nand and old it?
THERE old iendsor they foe?who
the public heart by their everlasting Chief
the modern seating arrangement large photopay houses
will full eager they
beyond showing And then the
backed and jammed uocon with old
patiently waiting and suffering and struggling
their bodies This
nclement days nights of Winter
Surely the which
the leaders commercial find
familiar
have OF people
people will
of
There is
Sid Hollywood be
of kind
worked beautifully
of dropping heater old time interfering
he those who have
regularity sadly
thus
Many productions have been condemned by
before piogue
familiar young ndof
he book the
Everybody with good knows this
and certainly such destroys everything
Xo the in the frst-class
(EC B. DE MILE is hook with the Cinema Corporation
~ America which be formed in Delaware capital
10OOO and he will take his stars satellites with him.
two with 10 be personally supervised will be made
old Ince studio which will be
Joy be the his first
served for later announcement.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Florence
Vidor and Give Brooks, in Christine
of the Hungry Heart" comedy, Motor
Mad; Tuesday, Alma Reubens and
Wyndham Standing, in THE Reject
ed Woman; Wednesday, Tea With
a Kick" with Doris May and Creigh-
ton Hale; Thursday and Friday,
showing Z to 8 pm, Rudolph Valen-
tino, in THE Sainted Devir'; Satur-
day, Hoot Gibson, in THE Ridin' Kid"
and serial, Into the Net"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Takoma.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas Mel
CHAN in Tongues of Flame; Pathe
News; Topics of the Day. Matinee
Monday, $3.50 pm. Tuesday, Betty
Compson, in The Garden of Weeds:
comedy, Powder Marks; Wednesday
and Thursday, Rod La ROGUE, in
Feet of Clay; Lloyd Hamilton, in
killing Time; Friday, Lewis Stone,
In THE Rivers End; "Galloping
Hoofs," No. 4; Aesop's Fables: Satur-
day matinee. Wesley Barry, in Rags
to Riches" Aesop's Fables; Ten Sears
Make a Man." No. Z; comedy; Saturs
day evening, Marie Provost, in
"Cornered"; Aesop's Fables; Ten
Scars Make a Man." No. z; comedy.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Matt Moore
and Dorothy Devore, in The Narrow
Street; Tuesday, Eleanor Boardman
and Conrad Nagel, in so This Is
Marriage; Wednesday, Agnes Ayres,
in Worldly Goods; Thursday and
Friday, Betty Bronson and Ernest
Terrence, in Peter Pan; Saturday,
Claire Windsor, in The Dixie Handi-
cap"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Dumbarton.

Today, Eleanor Boardman and Con-
rad Nagel, in 80 This Is Marriage,"; /;
tomorrow. Glenn Hunter, in Merton
of the Movies; Tuesday, George
O'Brien, in Daughters of the Night"
Wednesday and Thursday, j. Warren
Kerrigan, in The Covered Wagon; !;
Friday, T. Roy Barnes. in Reckless
Romance; Saturday, Jacqueline Lo
gan and Rod La ROGUE, in The
Code of the Sea-"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Rialto Secrets of the
NIGHT.

Secrets of the Night, at the
Rialto Theater this week, is a screen
version of the play, THE Night Cap
by Guy Bolton and Max MARGIN.
James Kirkwood and Madge Bellamy
are the featured players, with Zasu
Pitts and Rosemary Theby support
ing.
Mystery is the keynote of the story.
of which most of the action takes
place in house where the characters
are assembled as week end guests of
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
madge, in Secrets; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Feet of Clay" with Vera
Reynolds and Rod La Rogue; Thurs
day, Marie Provost, in "Cornered'; :;
Friday. Shirley Mason, in THE Great
Diamond Mystery; Saturday, Tom
Mix, in Teeth"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
York.

Today and tomorrow, Claire Wind
sor, Lloyd Hughes and Frank kee-
nan. in The Dixie Handicap" and
Lloyd Hamilton, in Crushed; Tues
day. "Dantes Inferno" and Neal
Burns, in Easy Pickin's": Wednes-
day, "The Man Without Heart" and
Sunshine comedy, THE Masked Mar
vef'; Thursday, Helene Chadwick, in
"Trouping With Ellen; Cliff Bowes.
in 1.-The Mad Rush." and "Sportlight
Champions; Friday, Reed Howes, in
lightning Romance" and Irwin S.
Cobb's "One-third Off,; Saturday,
Anna Q. Nilsson, in 1.-THE Fire Pa
troll" Our Gang" in "Jubilo, Jr."
and "Galloping Hoofs," No. &.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Leader.

Today and tomorrow, Tom Mix, in
popular revival of THE Foreman of
Bar T." 4 Western of thrills, sensa-
tionalism and daring; also Into the
Net" and an Our Gang" comedy
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Chance: Saturday, Honor Among
Men" adapted from Richard Harding
Davis novel, The Kings Jackal";
Our Gang" in Every Man for Him.
self" and "Galloping Hoofs,' No. 8.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
MRS. FICKLEN HoNoRED.

One of the most enjoyable affairs
the past week was the barbecue Thurs
day given by the auxiliary of the
American Legion at the swimming
pool in honor OF Mrs. Boyce Ficklen,
OF Washington, Ga, who is president
OF the state auxiliary. The Dawson
band played the opening number Of
the program, after which Mr.. E. E.
Cooke introduced Mrs. Ficklen, who,
in her charming manner, made an i'm
pressive and inspiring talk on auxiliary
work, and gave encouragement to the
Dawson unit towards winning the low
ing cup which will be given in August
at Rome, Ga for the greatest increase
in membership. At the conclusion OF
the program the guests were served
delicious barbecue and lemonade.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent were Mrs Wilder, Miss Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. West, Mr. Meyer
Rosenberg, of Albany, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dixon and Misses Morton
and Elders, Of Richland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
EARLY MELONS BRING
FANCY PRICES NOW
WATERMELONS FROM GEOR-
GIA TICKLE PILATES OF
THE CHICAGO RICH.

ATLANTA Market news from
Chicago brings the rather interesting
information that early Georgia water
melons have been selling in that mark
ct at $3.50 carload and that the early
arrivals average around 20 pounds each
and sell wholesale at a dollar each
At retail they probably are bringing
about $3.50 each and in the places
where they are sliced and served cold,
one of the 26-pound style would doubt
less bring S.. It's the early melon
that gets the price. After awhile the
Georgia melon will be purchasable at
twenty-five cents each and will be just
as good as the $3.50 ones are now,
and probably better
The gathering and shipping of wat
ermelons is now in progress in nine
of the earliest producing states, &C
cording TO railway officials here. The
acreage this year is given at 100000
for the early crop, as against $4,000
acres in 1924, and 10000 acres in
1923. The three leading states in early
melon production are Georgia, Texas
and Florida. Alabama comes next and
then North Carolina and South Caro-
lima.
The somewhat strange part Of the
melon situation is that people up in
Chicago, with money to buy and with
an inclination to pay the price, get to
eat Georgia and Florida watermelons
some weeks in advance of the people
in the states where the melons are
grown. Later on, however, people here
OF the melon country will have the
laugh on their Chicago cousins, for
they will be getting the melons fresh
from the vines, rich, red and ripe and
with favor all their own, while the
Chicago folk still will be eating mel
ons pulled before they are fully ripen-
ed and lacking the flavor OF the ma
tured product.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
THOS. F. WEBB, PROMINENT
CITIZEN, CLAIMED BY DEATH
Father of Mr.. c. c. Webb, of Bron-
wood. Elder Jennings Officiates.

Thomas F. Webb, y years OF age,
a prominent farmer residing near Sum
ter City, died Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, after an illness of seven weeks.
Burial services were held in the Lib
erty Primitive Baptist church Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock, Elder J. NJ.
Murray, Of Ellaville, and Elder R. H.
Jennings, OF Dawson. officiating. In
terment was in the Liberty church
cemetery.
The acting pallbearers were chosen
from the nephewS of the deceased.
Surviving are Mrs. Julia Webb. the
widow of the deceased; one daughter,
Mrs B. p Dodson, of Plains; and
FIVE sons, J. T. and w. c. Webb of
Sumter City, E. c. Webb of New
Smyrna, Fla, c. c. Webb OF Bron-
wood and R ]. Webb OF Huntington,
A C. Webb, H. ]. Webb and T. F.
Webb OF SumtereHe was an uncle OF
J. R. Webb and Mrs. A l. McLendon
Of Dawson
Thomas c. Webb was born and had
lived all of his life in Sumter county
For ~ years he had been a member
of the Liberty church, having served
that church as deacon for 40 years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
CENTRAL'S PRESIDENT
is VERY OPTIMISTIC
TELLS OF UNPRECEDENTED
INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICUL-
TURAL DEVELOPMENT.

Great progress in development in
Georgia and Alabama during the next
few years is predicted by L. A.
Downs, president OF the Central OF
Georgia railway, who basis his lore
cast upon the accomplishments OF the
recent past In an interesting and OPP
timistic statement the railway eXecu-
tive points out that there has been
both expansion and Investigation OF
agriculture and industry
During the period from 1000 to 1924
the capital invested in manufactures
in Alabama and Georgia increased $50
per cent and the value of products in
creased 6S8 per cent. Illustrating the
southwark trend OF the textile indus
try the number OF active spindles III
the two states has increased from one
and quarter million to four million,
The value of textile products has in
creased from 20 million dollars to
more than ten times that amount or
288 million dollars.
The tobacco crop of the two states
which sold in 1900 for two hundred
thousand dollars, was marketed last
year for million dollars The value
of live stock on farms increased from
68 million dollars to 267 million dol
lars. Indicative OF improved methods
OF agriculture is the investment OF
the farmers of the two states in farm
machinery which was only Is million
dollars in 1000 and which had grown
to % million dollars in 1928. Individ-
ual bank deposits which aggregated
48 million dollars in 1900 had grown
to sos million dollars in 1923.
The president OF the Central Of
Georgia say that adequate and depend
able transportation is something with
out which no section can progress and
upon which prosperity directly de
ponds, He says that his railroad is
continually improving all Of its facili-
ties so that equipment, motive power,
truck, shops and every part OF its
transportation plant may be ready in
advance for the continually increas-
ing volume OF traffic He declared that
there is evidence OF a sound public
policy toward transportation and Of
fers assurance that the railroads Of
this section will not be restricted by
adverse sentiment in measuring up to
their obligations for the development
OF their territory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
MRS. WEAVER ENTERTAINs.

One OF the most delightful OF the
early summer affairs was the bridge
party at which Mrs. J. D. Weaver
entertained on Wednesday. The guests
were invited into the lovely rooms
which were thrown open for the occa-
sion and prettily decorated with guam
titles of gayly colored garden flowers.
Mrs. R. G.. Dozier made high score
and received an attractive rose color
ed bud vase. The cut prize, deck of
cards, was won by Mrs. T. R. Grimes,
and Miss Sarah Jones won pair of
hand-painted shoe trees for BOBBY
prize. At II O'Clock Mrs. Weaver
served delicious salad course.