GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER t- "21
IIUTT AND JEFMTie Mystery Of the Lost Lunch Is Cleared Up
By BUD FISHER
i I fTHl TH 1 v ') I fFo TrWS Log of MikcA . I C.. 7Z7T llbtVSiT PtClc wP -
W 5WLl TLnjcH PACKSD i .6 tOST HOf tUNCKt ,. f -5tWx 6i0 foO A THING. ANNHOWl, J
i I AWD All I SoTT Do . I'LL 6 0 RifeHT BACK. . J'S WHAH Pick UP ANYTHING cf s f "
I Iteu t f H n TH ' I OUeRTH KoD AND . THAT, fMTHC ROAb ' KAU6 FOUWfc if J '
BRINGING UP FATHER
BY GEORGE MTMANUS
IjlVTIMtS ARE. I IWIWI JMC-WHAT 1 " I MRV JlCtSTj $ I I . A TEMj IT- WeLL ) 111 B5?H 1 HOP tH ;ivEfj .
CWTAINLY HARIV HOT COULD HELP ON HCRe? JOJ WlNC A'TEA- I'M CLAD ? .C Tfe' !! TOTHes A,
r'lk s' " , ' 1 ' - - - ; r l2. INT'L FfATUM SKRVICt, Inc. 2 6 j -H I TA '
At the Local Theaters
. 1ml Ikow Tomonoiv.
Tloktti ir (olnc fant for the pre
Matatlon tomorrow, matlnea and night,
of th muilcal oomefly, "Microbe of
(av," which will be preeented at the
Brand under the direction of Mill
Look Younger
Care-worn ' rtorve-exhauettd I womn
need Ultro-i'hoiphata, a pure oriranio
phoephate dlepuneed by Greensboro
brun On., tlwt New' York) and I'arke
pliyaiclaaa prencrlbe' to . Inorcaae
wellthl and etrnngth and to revive
fouiitul look! and feellnga, hd.
Margaret Davlaon, The play le apon
eored bj the Parent-Teaoher associa
tion of Lindsay Street school, the pro
ceeds going to the work ot the asso
ciation. ' , '
The box cKloe at the Grand will
be open today and tomorrow ' and
holders of tickets may have Sam' ex
changed for reserved seat coupons. A
oommltte of ladles are disposing of
the tickets, but those who may not
have been seen oan seoure tickets at
the Grand box office.
The final rehearsaFwill be held tov
night and Miss Davlaon urgently re
quests all members of the cast to be
present promptly. i w
' Saturday night's mmarsat- gav a
suranee of a superb presentation. The
Showing mm
BIJOU
Admusion
Adults SOe
'hlldren Kle
I'lM war tax
"Where Quality MeetV'
NORMA TALMADGE
In Her Latest Production
'THE SIGN ON THE DOOR"
Vi
ai Torv AI.WAVS
WAHTED HBItl
As the girl, the wv
ssaa aad the wife,
mirroring the moods
of each. In a famous
play, thrllltng with
' aettoa.
.
la a role that ralle
for all her dramatis
Are,
tee nd honestly
la a veritable
aatMtpleen, ' se
na that It nan
en even ChannlngT
Pollork, tha dra.
matlat wh wrote
tnprortlng Mlaa Talmadge are Lew Cody, Helen Weir, Charles Rlekanaa
and many other excellent nlnyera,
y ... . ' ADDED ATTRACTIONS
Special Music by the Bijou Concert Orchestra and Sym
phony Pipe Organ. Direction, Prof. Boench. .
Pa the News and Topics of the Day, ,
INSURANCE
Automobile, Fire, Life, Accident, Health, Bonds
Fielding L. Fry and Company
Offloa now loeated SSI 1-1 Soath Rim Street
r. U Fry. Prenldent Phene 453 j, w. SPtCNCKR, Sec-Treiu.
J. D. HIGHTOWER, C. P. A.
Auditing and Cost Accounting, Conservative Income
"s-' "-Tax Practice '
Rooms 1, 4, 5, 6 Real Estate and Trust Building '
r aaieohone 134 1.
local company has been declared by
the director to be the beet she has
ever trained, the comedy parts being
especially well ' handled, while Vthe
sprightly chorus ot. CO' beautiful
Oreenaboro girls la aura to captivate
tha audiences. A number ot hits are
scored againat well known local
bachelors. In fact It la believed that
the love microbe may Infect some of
the older boys who have so far suc
cessfully dodged tha shafts of Cupid.
The matinee tomorrow will start
promptly at 1:10 o'clock, while the
evening performance begins at 1:10.
' Norma Talutadge at The Isa.
Norm Talmadge will be seen at the
Isis theater today In SeHnlok's super
feature, "The Moth," and patrons are
promised unqualified artistic enjoy
ment in an especially strong dramatic
picture., f , . i
-Bejvtwo llftle children, Lerrjr and
Babe have beeii Y.re4 entirely "by a
nursa's care,, and Lucy Is horrified
when (he finds that they are afraid of
her. She seeks to gain their love, an
decides to abandon her gay butterfly's
oareer, when a new diegraoe falls, up
on her, How aha extricates herself 'and
wins the happiness aha cravea forms
a moat enthralling picture.
The atory concerns Lucy Glllam, a
wilful girl of waalthstlll In her teens,
bereft of all parenteTK guidance and
fastlnated by the subject of Cleopa
tra's conquests. Just at the most im
pressionable age, Lucy meets a man
who marrlea her as A solution of his
financial difficulties and from then on
her career is a hectic one. Traveling
In the swiftest set of aoolety, with an
insatiate desire for loxie, It Is not long
before this young woman encounters
many peril which threaten to en
gulf her. '
There ara other added attractions
such as Comedy, Scenlcs, Mew Reels,
etc. i
"Devotion."
Hazel Dawn, the well known stage
and screen celebrity, will be seen In
her Initial Associated Producers pro
duction, "Devotion," which will be
shown at the Vtctdry theater today and
tomorrow. The production is said, to
afford the star unlimited scops to re
veal her htalrionlo ability, In that she
portrays the part of a young girl who
is extremely devoted to her husband,
despite the many obstacles that tend
to prove hi faithlessness.
Miss Dawn's rise to fame can be at
tributed to her long and varied train
ing on the stage. She was born In
Ogded City, Utah, and-Was educated In
California and London. Following a
lengthy period U) stock companies, she
gained renown In musical comedies,
ramely "The Pink Lady," and "The
Lebutbnte." ' i
Tho temptlnr offers to Invade tli
realm of the ecreen world, Ci.upl.-d
with the wlde-spraail appeal thut pic
ture plays Ijtve, caused Ml Dawn to
forsRKe ths stage. At a result shj
played In such plcturt-successes as
"The Heart of Jennifer," "The Mas
querade," "The Saleslady," "Under
Cover." "The Lon Wolf," and count
less others. i
As an added attraction for "Devo
tion," an Educational comedy,' "The
Reckless," has been booked. '
Big Cast Hapaortn Norma Talmadge. !
Norma Talmadge'a latest Associated
First National starring vehlole, "The
Sign on the Door," an adaptation of
Channing pollock's successful - stage
play In which Marjorle Kambeau ap
peared on Broadway, win be tne spe
cial feature ar tha BIJou theater today
and tomorrow. ' .
Charles Rlchman, who ha appeared
opposite Mies Talmadge In many of
her most successful soreen productions.
will again be seen as her leading man
In "The Sign on the Door," In the role
of "Late Regan." Lew Cody ha the
role of Frank Devereaux. Paul Mc
Allister appear as the district attor
ney. .---(...
Other Important members of the cast
are David Proctor, Augustus Balfour,
Mack Jjarnoa. Helen Weir, Robert Ag-
new, M.artln!e Burlay, Lew Hendricks
and Walter Buaael. -
"The Sign on the Door" has been
produced on an elaborate eonle under
the direction of Herbert Brenon. The
scenes were filmed at Palm Beach
and New York. The story follows
closely that of the stage version, and
the completed production Is said to be
the best yet made by the Norma Tal'
madge company.
A apecial musical score will be play.
ed by the BIJou eoncert orchestra and
symphony pipe organ under the dl
rectlon ot Hrof Boench. Other attrac
tions ar Paths News and Topics of the
Day.
Women In Zlon City, 111., ar subject
to arrest for wearing dresses cut at,
low as to partially show or expos the
neck and shoulder lower than the
itinrtur of the base ot the neck with
the olavlel or collarbone. -
Lot No. 13, of the Wharton Sub
; division, Magnolia Street, .
Brings $3,350.
TOTAL 14 DEEDS FILED,!
i
Ths Guilford real estate nrarket Sat
urday continued to hold Its own, there
being 14 deeds filed with R. H. Whar
ton to be recorded. While there was
no exceptionally large amount Involv
ed In the transaction, a number ot
substantial sales were noted. Indi
cating that the market is more than
keeping; abreast of former day a to
activity. ' " w,t t,i,
A sketch of the transactions I aa
.follow: . . "
II u .1 1 .. . TllTl.. T . 1 .
A. T. and Sallle R. Mile 27 acres
of land in Rock Creek township for
13,600. This tract of land 1 adjacent
to property belonging to J. ,N. Roney
and J. W. tseley.
T. J. Murphy to L, J. Duffy prop
erty In Vforehead beginning at an Iron
stake on Walker avenue, the. south
west corner of Mrs. Turner's property,
and running west along WaUter ave
nue 76 1-1 feet to Molver street. The
consideration was given at $1,000.
M. C. Calhoun to John Caglo lots Nos.
It and IT, block "A" ot O. 8. Harris
sub-dlvlslon near White Oak, front
ing on Bond street, for 1130.
Emma Davis to. John W. Patton lot
No. 12, blocE No. 1 of tha West End
tract, Summit avenue, High Point, tor
tXOOO. .
Lucy Moor and w, A. Jone to A. C.
R.oberson 1 1-4 acres of land In Deep
River township, for 1500. Th'ls plot
join lands belonging to J, A. Smith.
Charles L. Vdnstory to Leila Powell
Hooker lot No. 13 of the Wharton sub
division. Magnolia street, Gilmer, for
13350,.
j. M. Gordon to c. A, Cecil tract No.
31, of the sub-dlvlslon of lands of J.
M. Gordon, High Point, for 600. The
deed was dated May tg, 1918.
Leila . Eatella Fentrlss to Mary E.
Fentrls one-third undivided Inter
ests of land in Fsntress township, be
ginning at a stone, a corner between
tiilwood Hockett's and R. F. Fentrlss'
lands, near the school house. The
tract contain 3 acres. The considera
tion was given at lit aad other considerations.
Sallle Fentrlss Wright sad W. H.
Wright also deeded to Leila Estella
Fentrls one-half ot the undivided In
terest of this 39-acre tract. .
E. H. C. Find to C. 8. Cecil lot No.
1J, block No. , lot No. 1, block No. 7,
lots Noe. 7, I, , and 10 block No. J,
and lot No. 11, block No. 7, West End
heights plot, High Point, for 1126.
Mary E. Fentrls to Estella Leila
Fentrlss lot No. 4, block "C" ot the
Jordan, Mllllhen and Bain plot, Gil
mer township, tor 110 and other considerations.
F. R. L. Fentrls to Monroe H.
Wright property In Gilmer township,
beginning at a stake on north aide or
McCulloch street, J. R. Hardin's south
west corner, Gilmer township, for 12800.
Webster M. Fentrlss, etc., to John M.
Fentrls 47 acre ot land In Fentress
township which formerly belonged to
T. C. Fentrlss. In this deed the grantor
assigns all title and claim to the prop
erty. The deed was dated September
I. 1814. Leila Estella Fentrlss to M. H.
Wright this same tsaot of land for a
consideration of 12500. The tract be
gins at a stone In what was formerly
Sarah M. L. Fentrlss' line.
PLEASANT GARDEN FAIR
SCHEDULED FOR OCT. 8
T. O. Wright, President of the Aasaeln-
Mon, In- Knthnslnatle Over the
. Wnnderfnl Prospect.
The" Pleasant Garden community fair
will be staged Saturday, October
and It Is to be a humdinger, according
to T. O. Wright, president of tha fair
association.
Friday evening, October T, at 7:30
o'clock a community sing will be held.
Mr. Wright la trying to secure -the
services of Prof. Wade Brown to lead
the sing. This will be a brilliant send-
off for the fair, which follows on the
following day.
At 10 a. m.. Saturday, the Sxhlhltt
will be Judged and prises awarded to
the winners. At 11 o'clock an addree
will be delivered. The management It
trying to get B. C. Branson to (111
thl part ef the program.
At noon a picnic dinner' will he en
joyed. Everybody has been requested
to bring a full dinner pall. Tt will be
a real old fashioned ploiile affair.
The afternoon will bif Riven iivrr tti
athletic. One of the athletic fotutes
will be a baseball game between Fleas
ant Garden and probably Uamestown.
Mr. Wright declared that the Pleas
ant Garden fair will be the best com
munity fair to be held this year In the
state. He is enthusiastic over the
prospects. Last year's fair was a big
success and he expects this year's, to
surpass the preceding one.
COMMERCIAL RABBITRY IS
. ESTABLISHED AT KINSTOJf
, ispsdil ta liailr anno
Klnaton, Sept. 25. The establishment
ot the first commercial rabbitry in this
section .at -LaGrang may mean the
beginning of a considerable industry
in tha territory, according to federal
animal husbandry men., W. J. Broth
er is responsible for the Innovation.
Brothers will breed guinea pig and
whits mice a well as hares and rab
bits. Feed can b produced tor such
took at almost .no expense In this
part ot the country, It is declared.
Experiments by amateur breeders
have proved that suoh proyender aa
honeysuckle vines will cause - young
rabbits to grow at an astounding rate.
Grasses of many kinds are fancied by
the rabbit palate. They require com
paratively little space and a do with
a family can be accommodated In a
box no larger than a cracker box until
the young are ready to leave horns and
set out on their own account. Several
breed rang in weight to 10 or 11
pound or even larger when grown,
and the animals are marketable at i or
( month of age. -
A single doe 1 capable of producing
and rearing 100 bunnle In a year, ex
clusive of "runts" left to die. A large
part of the hundred will be having
families of their own In seven or eight
months. a
-toasted
Notice this delicious
flavor when you
smoke Lucky Strike
it's sealed in by
the toasting process -
. Is tho Service We Render
I
According to our method of operation,
nothing Is overlooked which will
make our assistance helpful and un
obtrusive to our patron. We plan to
relieve the. family ot a much of tho
responsibility at a funeral a possible,
for the family should have their priv
acy then. ,
POOLE & BLUE, Inc.
, Fnneral Dlretnn '
30 n, Kim St. Ambalnne Serrlei
riffle Phoae san
Mnht Phone 14-'
ll've. I. - M. W. Cant. San,
Is a bad
skin your
handicap?
Try the Reslnol
treatment. It
makes red, oily, ,
blotchy skins M
fresher-and ,
more attractive
RESIHOL
5oolhinoj'6.nd Healinq
Cuticura Soap
-IS IDEAL-
For the Hands
p,OioiiTisjT,TsJnini,!Se.esirv where, FrfiniI
a'lrtrrM ; fatlsnra LebarBiorUrrspt.X, ts4ds, Si m
I VICTORY
"The Pick Of the
Pictures?'
PRICES!
Adults. Met Children, lOo,
Plus Wsr Tax
Showing Today and
. Tomorrow .
rIIA7.FT I1AWIST
I
What Is Devotion?
Every day every moment
you see it you realize it.
Hazel Dawn says: "It is
a strong affection, an ar
dent love, so keen and fer
vent and gripping that I
liken it to the harmonious
feeling that , makes the
lover the sole property of
the person loved.";
ADDED ATTRACTION:
RECKLESS SEX
An1 Educational Comedy.
5a ' -is. ssu S-Va M
K ,jf Lj ,uil I ii , X Jr I I I SSsn I II KM L H Cisra ,-.inY T . r. ,,j V,V
Prices: Adult 20c; Children 10c.
Pin Wnr Tnx
TODAY AND TOMORROW
I
SS I WM I MM t H I SSI I BM I SBSrSB I n
!
' .
f
t .r.r .
fc.ssM?aWBsts-A.tJajJtiam I hr,-.,&-.
.JOSEPH M.SCKENCK
PRESKNTS
NORMA TALAiADGE
T. H E "M OTH '
Extra Added Attractions:
Prof. Schugert's Isis Orchestra
Th Largest in the City.
SELECT iNEWS
SCREEN REVIEW
; The Clean Sweep, a Century Comedy.
Why Pay More When You Can Follow the
Crowds To the Isis For Less
, Nothing Cheap But the Price.
"8
" ' i ' , V. .
lis 1 vs.',