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Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01

Fresh Eggs, dozen 45c Pure Lard, pound 25c Frying Chickens, lb. 45c Roasting Chicken, large 45c Large Hens, ID. 45c Cap0ns, ID. soc Turkeys, lb. soc Delicious Hams, ID. 43c Delicious Bacon, lb. 5Oc Steer Beef Pot roast, lb. 22c Hamburger Steak, lb. 25c Delicious Sausage, ID. 35c Wild Rose Bacon, 10. 35c
 FRYE-BRUHN co.
 Wholesale and Retail
 Phone 94
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01

Eastman Kodaks ana supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01

Brunswick Monographs and Re. cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
G R E E N V E c E IT A B L E
 SP E AL Head Lettuce, heads for - 25c Celery, three punches for -25c Cucumbers, each ------.----------------. 2Oc
 While they Last

BROWN & HAWKINS CORP. Phone Main
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Gold Eversharp Pencil, re-
 turn to Gateway Office. tf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

Inc SnuDerIS next season Will pre-
sent Laura Hope Crews in Hay
Fever"
The list of attractions flying the
Shubert banner the coming season
should be headed by AL Jolson in
big Boy" This production pre-
sents the worlds greatest enter
tainer in the greatest of all his sue
cesses.
Artists and Models" undeniably
the most sensational revue ever pro-
duced, will be another offering for
the delectation of those who favor
the musical brand Of entertainment.
The finest operetta of the present
day, 1.-The Student Prince" will de-
light every one who loves the school
of music exemplified by 1.-The Bohe-
milan Girl" Fra Diavolo," or
Chimes of Normandy"
The success of "Maytime" and
umphs of the Messrs. Shubert in this
same field.
Besides Artists and Models" an
other famous Winter Garden revue
will be on view in THE Passing
Show"
Romance Included
Romance at its loveliest and most
touching is to be present in Bios
som Time" In this exquisite oper
eta, the poignant life-story Of the
master-composer Franz Shubert has
been set to his own beautiful music,
with so exquisite and telling an
effect that the production of it def
nitely established the Messrs. Shub-
ert as the foremost producers of
operetta.
The popular star Mitzi, now under
contract to the Messrs. Shubert, will
appear under their direction in
new musical play, as yet unnamed.
Mitzi is now abroad personally
supervising the securing of costumes
md scenic effects for the production
She will shortly return to America,
and will plunge at once into rehear-
sal.
In t'The Love Song" which is an
other operetta-triumph of the Messrs
Shubert there will be presented an
exquisite portrayal of the life and
music of the idol of Paris. Jasques
Offenbach.
A welcome bit of news to those
who like to see exceptional merit
receive its due is the announcement
of the stardom of Charlotte Green
wood. So great hit was scored by
this popular and talented comedi-
enne in "Hassard Shorts Ritz Re
vue" that a new production is being
prepared for her, and in it her first
appearance as star ie to be made.
Two other artists for whom
production is being especially pre-
pared are Joseph Stanley and Ivy
Sawyer. These two stars, long
known to the musical comedy public
are following the example of Mitzi
in personally selecting their appro
pirate costumery and scenery, and
are too in Europe, whence they will
shortly return and appear here in
the new musical play that is being
written for them.
One of the great hits of Europe to-
day is "Riquette," the latest operetta
gem from the pen of Oscar Straus,
composer of those two masterpieces,
THE Last Waltz" and THE Choco-
late Soldier" So exceptional is the
hit "Riquette," has scored abroad
that Herr Straus was in a position
to choose the producer he would
have for its American presentation
He entrusted it's proper production
here to the Messrs. Shubert.
June Days" another new pro-
duction of the Messrs. Shubert, is a
comedy, now playing at the Aston
Theater, New York.
Grand opera lovers have not been
AMUSED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
'BEGGAR' film
ON View AT OHIO
ALL next WEEK
Continued From Page 81

ton as hostess" in a cafe. and 10
make her living by her wits.
The opportunity for emotional act
ing and the dramatic situations OF
the story afford Miss Kenyon the
best vehicle for her talents that she
has had yet, and she is most sue
cessful in her Interpretation Of the
girl suffering all the fortunes Of the
situation into which she has been
thrust. but always masking her true
feelings and giving the impression
Of a devil-may-care spirit.
Tom Brown, the original Tom
Brown Of the Six Brown Brothc-~
who is probably one Of the best
known entertainers on the American
stage today and has perhaps more
imitators than any figure in the the
alter. returns TO the Circle this year
with an exceptionally capable mu'
steal organization in his support,
styled the Merry Musical Minstrels.
Ossman and Schepp are we'll
known radio and vaudeville enter
tanners and will play several novelty
numbers on the banjo.
Circle news reel and other Circle
short subjects complete the pro.
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
MOUNTAIN STORY
BOOKED AT APOLLO

Edmund Goulding has brought TO
the screen in what is declared TO be
one of the most impressive pictures
Of the year, Lulu Vollmer's play.
"Sun-Up." a great stage success
with a record of two years on Broad
way, which will be presented at the
Apollo next week with Pauline
Starke, Conrad Nagel and Lucille Ia
Verne in the leading roles.
"Sun-Up." is a gripping. dramatic
story Of North Carolina mountain
folks.
MA" Clagle, the role originally
created on the stage by Miss La
Verne, her son Rufe and his sweet
heart Emmy are the chief
characters. A scion of the feud-
lighting mountaineers, the last Of
his line, Rufe left his widowed
mother and Emmy and went TO
France, a soldier in the great war.
A few letters and then the message
-"Killed in action"
Her heart embittered. and grief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

moeller, che author, both of whom
declare that she is perfectly suited
to the role, both in the matter Of
dramatic ability and in personal
charm.
The Cincinnati engagement Of
THE Miracle" will be for three
weeks, beginning Monday, Sept. %,
and ending Sunday, Oct. IS.
Details for the mammoth produc-
ton already are under way. A
survey has been made of the stage
and auditorium Of Music Hall, and
plans for converting the entire in
terror OF the immense building into
a replica of a medieval Gothic
cathedral are well under way.
Singers and other participants in
the several gorgeous pageants to be
staged during the progress of the
performance are being recruited to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Carroll to Haze
a Busy Season

Earl Carroll promises to be
one Of the most active as we'll
as one Of the youngest New
York producers this season. He
was among the first to get the
new season under way with his
"Vanities." He already has an
other big musical offering un-
der way, in which Joe Cook Is
to be starred, and rs soon as
the rehearsals Of this piece are
under way he will begin cast
ing a new starring vehicle for
Lester Allen, for several sea-
sons the featured comedian Of
George Whites Scandals" The
Lester Allen piece will be
placed in rehearsal Immediately
that ole Cook IN "How's the
King?" gets under way. Aliens
vehicle has not been named,
as yet, and the name of the
author is being held a secret
for the time being.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
Cincinnati Ready for Miracle

Lady Diana Manners, who at pres
ent is appearing in her original role
of the Madonna in Mex Reinhardt's
production Of the magnificent le-
gendary spectacle, 1.-The Miracle"
at Salisbury, Austria, will sail for
America the latter part of August
to resume her place at the head of
the company organized by F.. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest, and
which opens its next season at Mu-
sic Hall, Cincinnati, on Monday,
Sept. %.
Reports from Salzberg are to the
effect that Lady Manners has re-
peated the triumphs she scored in
the role Of the Madonna in the
American production of THE Mir
acle" in New York and Cleveland
last year. She has been enthusiast
tically praised by Max Reinhardt,
the producer, and by DR.. Karl Voll-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

augment the several hundred regular
members of the company who will
arrive in Cincinnati for rehearsals
two weeks before the initial per.
Torrance.
Many social affairs have already
been arranged for Lady Diana Man
ners and her mother, the Dowager
Duchess of Rutland. who will ac-
company her daughter on the Amer1-
can tour of "T.le Miracle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
ONeiIl Represented

ANUS e M ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

neglected in the tabulation Of
coming attraction, for the San
Carlo Opera COMPANY, troupe of
artists Of international reputation,
will present the great operate
masterpieces of the world with the
utmost artistic mastery, and at
prices so reasonable as to bring seats
within the reach of all music en-.
thusiasts.
Smartness will be shown in all it's
tasty trapping in Greenwich Village
! Follies,'' for the delightful and
bland revue has always aimed for
smartness above all things.
Gilbert and Sullivan devotees will
rejoice to hear that the Messrs. Shu
] bert are to present their brilliant
revival Of Gilbert and Sullivan's mas
terpiece, THE Mikado,' with a cast
that is all-star in the truest sense
of the word.
Another Gilbert and Sullivan treat
will be Princess Ida" which will be
presented by the same all-star cast
ludI Is " give he MlkduO. 1Tlil-
cess Ida" had not been heard in
New York for the many years since
it was written, until this last sea-
son, when it was produced there at
the Shubert Theater with striking
success. Besides 1.-THE Mikado' and
Princess Ida" this same company
will present "Pinafore" and another
Of the Gilbert and Sullivan favorites.
A new light upon an old favorite
will be that thrown upon Willie How
ard, who stars in the bright, brisk
musical comedy, "Sky High" For
years associated in all productions
with his brother Eugene, Willie
Howard now appears for the first
/ time as a solitary star, with his
brother officiating as co-producer
"Sky High" has proven so inordi>
nately successfui' that Willie How
ard will continue as a lone star
throughout his career.
Sothern to Tour
ly musical comedy, there is Rose
Marie" which has scored both in
London and at the Imperial Theater,
| New York, whore it is one Of the
biggest musical comedy hits that the
American age has ever known.
Among the truly great actors that
the announcement includes is E. H.
Sothern, who by special arrange
ment with the Messrs. Shubert, I'M
der whose management he has long
acted, will be seen in a new play
under direction of David Bleasco. IS
Another great actor who is to APP
pear here is George Arliss, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

Am US E M ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

stricken, MA" Cragle turned In hate
against all law, and when n deserter
from the army, a mere boy, begged
shelter in her cabin she hid him. and
nursed him back TO health. Then
she learned he was tho son OF the
man who had killed hcr husband.
and her solicltude changed 10
murderous desire for revenge
Fuel was added TO tho name ~
Emmy's pitiful tale OF betrayal II
the hands OF the local sheriff. AZ
this state OF affairs RUFF. who had
not been killed as reported. but I'm.
prisoned. returns. The subsequent
action reveals a new RUFF, wise with
the lessons Of the war; who leads
his mother and Emmy, his mountain.
folk, into the dawn OF a new day OF
understanding.
In the cast are Sam De Grasse,
George X. Arthur, Edward Connolly
and Barnard Beckwith. Subsidiary
program features will consist OF
a Century comedy. Educating
Buster" the Fox news weekly.
musical entertainment by Emil
Seidel and his orchestra, and Earl
Gordon. orcanlst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
TWO MORE BILLS
ANNOUNCED AT ISIS

A half.crazed Indian desire for
revenge against the white man. and
his scheme 10 breed a forocious stock
by crossing a wild bull with the
bison strain and thus sweep the
cattlemen from the land OF hie fore.
fathers. from tho basis OF the plot
OF 1.-THE wild Bulls Lair" a die.
tinct departure from the convention
al Western" which win be shown
at the Isis the first half OF next
week starring Fred Thompson and
his famous honse Silver King.
The story Is a strange and adven.
turesome one written by Marian
Jackson, who has provided Thomp.
son with many Of his screen, success.
es. Catherine Bennett. Herbert Prior.
Tom Carr Frank HaRney and FranN
Abbott are In the cast. The ~
feature will be a Mack Sennett
comedy "He Who Gets Smacked.
The mld.week change Of program
on Thursday will serve 70 present
William Farnum In Drag Harlan,
a Western melodrama with Farnum
in the role Of a two-gun man who
rids an entire community OF outlaws.
and who adopts original methods I'm
Going IL. Farnum IL supported by
jackie Saunders, G.. Raymond Nye,
Herschel Mayall and others. j..
Gordon Edwards directed. AL ST.
John in THE Iron Mule" will be
tho comedy Offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
MARY Aston IN NEW MOVIE

Mary Astor, having finished her
work in THE Pace That Thrills"
in which she and Ben Lyon were
featured by an Earl Hudson unit
of First National is taking a brief
vacation before starting The Scar
let Saint"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15
.SHUBERTS ANNOUNCE
SHOWS FOR SEASON
loson Tops List of AttraCo to Take to the Road at
Opening of Touring Period This Year.

m HE Shuberts today announced the attractions which will
1 be presented under their banner next
announcement of vital interest here because many
Of leading attractions promised for Indianapolis
Although definitely decided of the Shubert tour
ing attractions Will be presented English next
probable that when the does underway that
els So ~? will be the opening attraction in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

THEY CHANGE TITLE AGAIN
The title Of Paramount's "On
Dress Parade" starring Raymond
griffith, has been changed to Hes
Prince"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-15

will be seen in "Old English" In
"Old English" is to be found some
of the finest writing of Johns Gals
worthy, one of the great men OF let
ters of the present day.
One of the productions contained
in the prospectus is us Eat So?'
which from every point Of view is
one of the dramatic wonders OF
the modern world
The Fall Guy" also TO be shown,
is the second work by James Glea-
son, co-author Of rs Eat So?'
Fay BANTER, popular star who
delighted us in East Is West" is
to be seen in a new play by Chan
ming Pollock called THE Enemy"
George Bernard Shaw, brilliant
dramatist and publicist, will be rep
resented by what many Of his great
est admirers and closest students
consider his masterpiece. The play
in point is Candida" which has
been selected for presentation partly
because of this high esteem in which
it is universally held. and partly be-
cause of the tremendous success it
recently scored when shown in New
York.
There will also be costume-comedy
at it's best. in the form Of THE Fire
brand" the brilliant study of the
artists Lothario, Benvenuto Cellinl.
which with the popular star Joseph
Schildkraut in the title role proved
a sheer delight, both for the keen
ness of it's wit and for the beauty of
its scenic investiture.
ONein Represented
What is possibly the best work Of
Americas leading dramatist, Eugene
O'Neill, is found in Desire Under
the Elms," which is among the
dramas slated for presentation here.
White Cargo" too will be among
those present when the theatrical
guests are counted. This study Of
the Congo and of its effect on mem
bers Of the white race who come
under the rays of its torrid sun, is
in it's second year in New York,
and invariably registers a striking
and exotic appeal in each city in
which it is presented.
One Of the really thrilling items Of
the list is the announcement that
What Price Glory will be pre-
sented
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
LOSSES OF CROPS DUE
TO HUMAN NEGLIGENCE
CULTIVATION WITHOUT SUI
FICIENT ROTATION INDUCES
PESTS TO SETTLE DOWN.

Experts warn the country that the
increasing losses in crops and garden
products need by no means be accept
ed with resignation as visitation OF
Providence, but can be laid chiefly to
human negligence.
The extensive and continuous cult
walton of the same crops without sui
hcient rotation induces many varle-
ties of insects to settle down on the
same spot annually. The unwlse elm
nation of certain roadside weeds, more
over, has deprived the Unsuitable beasts
of the food to which they are accus-
toned and which apparently nature
intended for them and has melted them
to experiment on plants which IN tor
mer years they never touched.
By far the worst sin OF COMMISSION
has been the wanton destruction OF
birds, which has resulted in damage so
enormous that it can scarcely be con-
iectured. It has been discovered, tor
instance, that in Iowa alone one spe-
Gle of sparrow consumes no less than
875 tons of weed seeds every year.
On the other hand at least twenty-five
kinds of birds feed upon the clover
weevil and as many upon the potato
bug, while thirty-six varieties feed on
the cooling moth, forty-six on the
gypsy moth, forty-nine on horseHies,
sixty-seven on bill-bugs, eighty-hve on
clover root borers, ninety-eight on cut
worms, one hundred and twenty on
leaf hoppers and one hundred and six
weight on wire worms, says the
Washington Post.
Within the past forty years the
slaughter of these indispensable aids to
the farmer has been so unrestrained
that in conjunction with natural ca
lamities, their numbers have been re-
duced perhaps one-half, if not more.
Happily, the menace has of late years
been gradually perceived and it has
resulted in many campaigns to Spare
the Birds" The effort should continue
with redoubled vigor, for not all the
governments credits on earth can as
sist the farmer if his friends OF the
trees are lost to hun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
Grandmother and 66 She
Again Dons Spdngles at
Call of Sdwdust Rings

OMAHA, Neb.-Under the big
top" of little country circus, which
is assembling in a pasture south OF
this city, Thursday sat little gray
haired woman who, after retirement
of seven years, has hearkened to the
call of the sawdust ring, where she
spent more than half century as a
horseback rider and trapeze performer.
She IS Rose Marietta to the canvas
topped world, in private life she is
Mrs. Rosie M. Gerber, of Leaven-
worth, Kan, 90 years old and grand
mother.
Seven years ago Mrs. Gerber re
tired" putting aside her spangles tor
the shears of the seamstress. But be-
ing dressmaker palled, and this
spring the i'll health which had figured
in her departure from the arena hav-
ing left her Mrs. Gerber looked up a
show Beginning next Saturday she
will again balance on the resln-backs
and perch high on the trapeze bars,
she hopes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
Notice of Local Legislation.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-No-
tice is hereby given that at the next
term of the General Assembly for the
State of Georgia, bill will be intro
duced entitled as follows, to wit:
"An act to repeal an act passed in
1898 by the General Assembly of
Georgia, published in Georgia Laws
of 1898 beginning on page $40 and
ending on page 32l, and all amend
ments thereto and entitled as follows:
An act to establish the City Court OF
Dawson in and for the County of Ter
rell to define its jurisdiction and pow
ers to provide for the appointment of
judge, solicitor and other officers
thereof and to define their powers and
duties; to provide for pleading and
practice and new trials therein and
writs of error therefrom to the SUI
prcme Govt and for other purposes.
Said act approved December rs, 1898.
This the 18th day of May, 1925.
(Signed) J. P Perry, T. B. Raines,
w. D. Davidson, w. H. Dismuke, B.
NJ, Davidson, J. A. Shields. 5-19-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
LOW IDEALS MENACE
LEGAL PROFESSION
so DECLARED PRESIDENT H.
H. SWIFT AT ANNUAL MEET
OF THE ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the Georgia
Bar Association at Tybee the past
week was attended by Messrs. R. R.
tones, w. B. Parks and w. H. Gurr,
of Dawson.
There was a large attendance, and
many topics of importance to the pro-
fession and interest to the public were
discussed. One of the features of the
convention was the address by the
president of the association, II. II.
Swift, of Columbus, in the course OF
which he said:
The lawyers of today must awake
to the menace of an ignorant bar OF
low ideals, else the profession will
lose it's ancient and high estate, and
be judged by the base and mediocre OF
its membership, rather than by the
pure and worthy"
In connection with this thought
Mr.. Swift stressed the fact that the
Georgia Bar Association has COM
mitted itself to urging reform in the
method OF selecting the judiciary OF
the state, and said the administration
of Justice would be promoted by the
selection of judges from better quail
flied bar
I'VE ought to keep out of the pro-
fession men and women ignorant OF
its honorable traditions of service, in
different to its ideals, unappreciative
of the value of lofty ethical standards,
and poorly equipped to grapple with
the complexities OF the modern law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
GEORGIA LEADS UNION
IN YIELD OF HONEY
IS PROVING PROFITABLE TO
TO THOSE WHO UNDER
STAND BUSINESS.

Georgia is rated as the greatest
honey yielding state of the south, &C
cording to officials of the Georgia De-
partment of Agriculture.
Bees do we'll in Georgia, where the
woods and fields are full of flowers
during the spring, summer and aut-
umn months, it is stated, and bee
farming is proving profitable to those
who understand it.
"While this state has made a rec
ord in the production Of honey" said
an official of the agricultural depart
ment, yet it has not reached the
maximum of which it is capable. The
honey industry is in its infancy and
if those interested will increase their
hives they will find that honey is one
of the most profitable adjuncts that
can be added to farming"
Attention was called to the fact that
the old box hive or bee gum should
no longer be used, but the latest I'M
proved hive should be employed. The
life of the bee, it was stated, is de-
pendent upon the care given and the
system employed in housing and 9TH
erwise caring for them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09

AT Auburn Ala, on the expert
mental plots some work was started
80 years ago to determine the value
of winter cover crops in a rotation
and where planted in the winter to
be followed by the same crop from
year to year On all Of these plots for
the past 80 years the same fertilizer
has been used. This has been, on all
plots, acid phosphate at the rate OF
100 pounds per acre, and kainit at the
rate of 100 pounds per acre. No nj
trogenous commercial fertilizer has
been used on the plots in these 80
years. Some of the plots have had
winter and summer legumes on them.
The check plots have had no legumes.
The results obtained were very inter
esting.
Two plots, side by side, have been
planted in corn for the past thirty
years. The plot which has had acid
and potash and no legume makes an
average of about 9 bushels of corn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-09
WHEN IRONING SILK.

When ironing press silk the way Oh
4ha nan and not across it. Use a very
eli padded surface under the silk.