^7 '^ /]
*Mf I -i' ^
* - - 7^
f, i-\ "" : * :" . ,' ,+
nrtnMnirmt>m,._
EftWE HEmfflHSIIfl
__ MAYOR KVfiLBK 8AY8 STRICT IN
WOl'LD 1^VS^tiAME^O WASH-1
I*OTOX BY SCORE OF ?-0
"A strict Interpretation 6t the
rules, would mean that Aurora for*vv
' felted the game to Washington and
the final score was ?-0. I under!EJj-stand
thatt here wai no agreement
'ilH^NUit ene team to htie^lJs)rfj2
game whs completed. However, 1
think it woald be beet to call it c
draw game, because I do not believe
that M Rah lag ton wishes to take ad.
vantage or a forfeited game." y
The above statement' was given
?" SjKt out by Mayor Rosier last night, relative
to the result of yesterday's contest
between Washington and Augj
The game ended In the seventh
with the score fl-4 In favor of Auroral
Washington waa at bat and had three
ll*... men <m the bases and only one down
when the Auroras ran from the field
p!(0 te get their ttmiiu- - =
Washington had three new men In
' .yesterday's line-up from Wlleon.
They wore Hackney, Kiacaid and
Wln^tead. who played second, pitcher
and first, respectively. Joiner war
' shifted to shtfrt fcnd plexe4_one oj
the best games in that position thai
WM ipWjjIlY_ _ i.
The score really should have been
in favor of Washington when the
frame terminated.Aururaecoredyic
run in the first when Klncaid let K
8. Thompson's grounder go through
* him. Again. In the fourth, the local
team went up about three miles in
the air. With two men down, and
* an Aurora player on second, the
Washington men proceeded to show
*Hmt--they--haven't forgotten everything
in the error line. Hackney
? mufffd K. A. Thompson's fly. Ttfylor
" made a botch or LahlerVhlgfcdfivr
' end WInstead 1st Joiner's throw set
' away from him. although the peg
-wasn't extra good at that. When
the smoke had cleared away, the visitors
bail scorefour tallies.
Washington scored there runs ir
the first. Davenport singled. Hackv
/; ney sacrificed and reached his base
on Bland's error. Winstead struck
oat. Carreer get up and whanged oat
a screaming . two.bagger over the
third base sack. Klncatd struck out
and Floyd got thrown out on wha'
ought to have heen a hit to right
field. The locals scored another in
the third. Hackney walked. Win
cald came across with a two-bagger
scoring Hsckney. In the seventh
Poee Brown singled, Joiner flew out
to centre field. Davenport walked and
Hackney singled. Then aa Winstead
.. ... KWlied hp 16 tBe bat, the Xurbra
team gathered up theJr bats and proWlth
ordinarily good support, Klncaid
should have won his gams with
ease. The score shows he was touched
for seven hits. One cff these. Carrow
failed to got under and the
other, with a fast fielder after It
would also probably have been nab"
... m. -\'V\
$?} ' Joiner played a rattling good
game at short and nabbed everything
that came his way. . He made a mis'
take at bat In the seventh, when,
with Pees Brown on base, he tried
fcoTHH Uie &fflTTnifrsJ~o? layteg IT
Carrow made a dandy catch of
' * With tm? hand and taming n com.
vteto MHMtt baton ha oonld
atop. Ha alao aacnrad tha hit In the
drat Inn tag which atartad tha aoarVtepd
caught a good game. atthough
ha didn't ahow op atrong at
"A?
Aurora: % AB. H. B.
R- A. Tbompaon. If. 0 14
Laa tar, tt .. . 8 3-' 0
H. Thompson, 3b ? 3 0
R. 8. Thompson, c 4 0 0
ElVMI, lb. h?; . .?- 4 1 1
MbAdam, M. .. 4 0 0
f( . . . H a a a ^ a 3 1 0
HuMr, 3b. V. ... ......81 3
Blurt, P. k 8 11
* 5
. Tot*t*c, rrn 1CT i. ._ ?) >
f XK/J- JL jft.
v . "; *'fr- " t*.. '. '
^vi
I&TERNATIONAI, YACHT RACES.
Boatm. M>M.. Aug. JB?Unlesi
of *he International matches between
yacht* of the Bonder clan with th?
President Wilson Cup as the tropfcj
takes place taday. _The races are
hald under 4hs 41 soot Ion of the Kast
'era and the KalserllcBar Yacht dubs
The cost of the German boats ol
tari,ru^:n''
$1,694, wniie American yachts ari
allowed $2,400 owing to tfie higher
cost of labor ift Ala country _ . t
It is understood always that the
prise shall be named In honor of the
head of the government in the country
where the races are sailed. At
lAel the.prize * c-illMth* Einpwor',
cup, and on this side there have been
"the President Roosevelt cap. ?fu
Preatdent Taft cop. and now there
'will be the President Wilson cup
The second prtee will be named foi
sue CLASS SEPT. 17
The Singing Ql&su from the,Od<!
Fellows' Home, which woe schedule*]
to be at the High School Auditorium
tonight, has been -postponed nntl!
September 17th. This is due to th?
fact that the Christian Church ii
holding fta revival meeting thii
TAMMANY SAYS LET
PEOPLE R1*LE
New York. Aug. 23.?Tammanj
Hall meets today to adopt a bran
bbira<r$*auorm prepared bjf, tbe leadera
of the various districts for th(
TtrayorgfTT campaign; "alau ttr muiit
candidates. The trend of - eyenti
?*? ,9sPt JEWESS ja
* Tenuous thi^ It la rflfficuH to pre
diet who will be tbe nominees. It bat
been- decided, however, to give th?
people a chance to may what thej
want and what they do not want In
the way of city government. Although
leaden# have been sent out tc
spread this Impression as extensively
'as possible, those in a position tc
know .declare Utft the adaption 01
platform, naming candidates .and
everything else will be disposed
in leas than ?n hour. ? <, ;
WASHINGTON
TO PLAY AT
FARMVILLE
Llne-Vp of Local Team Will Be
Practically the game aa la Yesterday's
Contest.
with the Farmvllle team this after
noon at the letter's grounds. Tin
line-up of the locale will be practically
the same aa In yesterday's contest
JTttJi. Aurora. _ With the assistance o
the new men. Washington expects tc
put one oyer on the ^aruscrtlle aggregation.
JAPAN WILLING FOR
NKW TREATY
Washington. Aug. II?The arhl
?"?? w Wi/ WWBW1 uw UB11N
Btatea and Japan expiree br limitation
tomorrow. Vlaooont Chtnda,
tbe Japaneae ambaaaador aometlmt
ago, however, notllad Secretary
Brran of hit couatry'e wlllingneaa to
wwthepaot. t , ,
Waahlnsfon: . AB. H.
Davenport, rf. I 1 (
Hackney, lb 1 1 1
Wtnataad. lb 1 0 1
Carrow, cf..t. 1 <
Klncald. p t 1 J
le?wU. tb 1 1 (
Floyd, c 1 0 (
Tafloe, If. . . 1 1 i
P Brown. If 1 1 (
Joiner, ea. : t <
Totala .% #'; T *
Soora by taataga:
Waahtnyton 101 000 z?
Aurora .. . .11* <? 0?I
Two baaa hlta, Rearea, Carrow
Kin raid. Doable playa, R. A. Tbomp
aoa to Hooker, Bland to Eraaa
Batrnek out. by Klncald B, by Blan.
I. Bate on balla, olt Klncald 0, of
Bland 4. Cmplree. Hurler and Car
ti- -l' ' fe f'-' ; .' V<
1^^. I a
SATURDAY APT
THE WEATHER.?
- - ?.
- ? . ?
Mention* Various Places
Breed. Tells of Bes
Rid of the
A most Interesting and instruc
tlvn lecture on "the causes and pre- I
' vonUon of malaria" was itfven by r
O* Henry Carter, senior surgeon oi u
Publie Health Servloe, at the City q
Hall last night.: j
* A-fairly largo number of represen- p
tatlve cttlseps of Washington attend- s
, cd the lecture and liataned attentive, c
I ly to Dr. Carter's address. t
The meeting was called to orde: t
, by Mayor F. C. Kugler, who called t
, upon Dr. J. C. Rodman to introduce j
' the health export. The latter did so. f
. stating the object of Dr. Carter'? a
work in thin section.and also giving a
ar?brief Hccomrt-of hs work in th< n
past. a
Dr. Carter. In his opening re- J
marks, stated that malarial condi- I
tions in this state had decreased r
greatly from what they wero 30 and t
40 years apr>.
"There are two causes for this de c
creased prosperity and the lowering I
of the prke of quinine." t
ts conveyed la an all important one r
In brief. It Is as follows: A well b
man is bitten by a mosquito which b
has beoome infected by having fed or d
a patient having or having had ma- y
larial fever in his blood. This is ab s
solntely the only way that the dis- . b
ease can be conveyed from one per- d
son to another." v
[ - There are many different isnrilieq 11
f of mosquitoes. but the majority* Ol
them are not dangerous. The clas: g
known aa Anopheles are the one? \
which, carry the malarial germs. II i
la only the female which Is danger- s
one. The male cannot harm you. f
This again carries out the theory <]
that "the female of the specie i* f
: awtMwdlr fhsn--thw malert The
mosquito is very Bhj^and la easily \
during th$ day and a person has to
go near him. As a result, it Is the f
person who Is asleep who has to take *
care of himself." t
"I would also like to say a few c
' of the mosquito. They do not breed a
in rain barrels or dirty pools of wa.
ter or deep water or in the hot sun. t
( They prefer a shallow clear pool of a
water, sheltered from the bud. Any s
J smells or Us' an's
unclean appearance Is free from mos- a
"There are three ways for man tc
protect himself from the mosquito: f
. It from haying access to man and tc t
put In such a position that If the I
- mosquito bites them, they do not he- c
1 come Infected with the malarial i
germs." t
WILMAR NOTES. <
The weather bee been eery pleea;
Wtqr tow* Wye' rhi?l??lS ?
' nigh in. J ~ *
; Borne firmer* Id this notion wort *
. at the opening aate Of tobacco In ,
OreaoTlUe Tuesday. They report to- i
I baoco aa selling good. Borne alao
[ sold on Waahlngton market Wednee- I
I day with eery eatlafactory reenlte. 1
I Mr*. B. B. Williams and Mtaa 1
1 Suaan, her daeghtar, were gudets ol
I Mrs. E. T. Barrow, near Chapman'*,
I Sunday. t
Mia* Llg*V* Lew la aad Mr. Joe Ed
I ward* of Haw Branch, rial ted friends
In this section Snaday.
I Willie Lewi* and Col. Nelaoa malted i
I Bine Bead Spring*, near Anklan, Bnn- i
. day a m.
Mr. aad Mr*. W. L. Flynn attended i
. aenicoe at the Christian Tahernaole ]
1 la Waahlngton. Sunday. The writer
1 aad Hehar Williams alao attended
We think It a great rentes! Indeed. ]
Better attend thl* great meeting
^ l^fpl I
?~~ ''' -; 1 |
pas Good...
tions and Their Remedies
in Which Mosquitoes
t W?y of Getting f
Insects.
"Naturally, the flrat mean* la the
efei. The flrat thing to do (a to gel
Id of the water In a community 01
aofch Ithc efatefcrttiiflt for ^ta-mof
ill til t nJiwJn Title ^a? ha *??" ?"
louring kerosene on the water or
mtting some other polsonone subtance
on it. Fleh ere a gr?^t enemy
if Ore mosquito, and you will ustally
find that where there are o
uunber of-minnows-In a pool, that
Bat pool will he'Xree'from fha Anaihleles
family. It thkee twelve dayt
or the eggs of the moaqultQ to hatch
nd become alive?and a"bTetofl>
iway. Consequently, If a pool dries
ip -within thie length of ttmn. it, ir
ibsolutely dtuigeriess. The female
incpheles can fly about two or three
iundred yards at a stretch, but the
aaie cannot fly more than about onebird
this distance."
- 'The main sections uf Washington
.re free from the Anopheles raosinitoes.?
There is one place -oa
1 ridge street, another on Wasliingon
and a third on Mark St- afreet
i'ltere-T have f oulld maTTft^TbeaTlnp
osqultces and these places should
ie attended to. The brush should
ie cut away, tile put in instead of a
itch or the entire ditch filled up. If
ou do leave a ditch, see that it Is
traight. There is nothing better for
reeding mosquitoes than a crooked
litch, where little pools form and
i, here the larvae may grow and
-screens and "mosquito"' bars' are
;cod means for preventing the in
ect3 from reaching you. The former
5 tie bpst. I find that the 12 inch
creen is used the moat In Eastern
forth Carolina for windows and
loors. " this is too large, and a 16
nch tscreep should bo used. If you
iavetbeT2inch?screen , cover "It
rith a coat of green pant, wihch will
educe tho also of- the holes In It."?
"Quinine la an excellent provenIon
of mapuFal 5 small dose, ol
rom three to five grains dally will
rork wonders in offsetting the bite of
he Anopheles. This method of taking
tally, Is especially good for people
l^ing in the country, where drainng
nd screening are impossible.
After the close o* Dr. Carter's lecure,
he displayed the different typee
aid families of mosquitoes on a
creen and explained their various
arts. A" number of questions were
inked him after the close of the
oeeting, which he answered. ?
The lecture was most Interesting
rom start to finish. The people of
VashfngtOn?extend Their sincere
hanks to Dr. Carter for his address,
lis suggestions for benefiting local
onditioai were valuable and will
vlthout doubt, he carried out. We
rust that he will be with us again.
CHICAGO SWIMMING
CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Chicago, Aug. IS.?Champion
rwlmaergief national repute are enaent
arranged here tomorrow by the
llinola Athletic Clab in connection
rith water carnival week. The fob
owing eventa compose the program:
The following events were agreed
o be held in the order named: Fifty
rard ewlm. 100 yard breast strike
100 yard dash. ISO yard breeet
itroke, 400 yard relay. 210 yard
rwim, ona mils swtm. 440 yard ewlm,
uad 880 yard ewlm.
ANYBODY WANT THIS JOB?
Chicago. Am. II.?Tha lur? o? u
mini Hltfr of ?(4 ntuchod to tha
Btrll aarYtea CHBlBotlon IHIt San
la holding here to fl? U? pontman
hip at Itaoca, in.
(onoa aanui) whlla tha opportanltt
la yoara. gondaj may aloaa tha iaaaO
lag la Waahiagton, hawaaar, wa hop.
It win ooatJaoa aaeh langar
Si. ;
; aiiiii
I flllS
I WAN DIBCOVKIUED IN WOODS
NKAK IIOCTH CREEK BV RKV)
KNX'K OmCKRH.
w? *i? fai 6|WliWI ?d wiff
taMbed by the Officer* and Put
^ - Out of Cora in Union.
Revenue Officer Pagan and Deputy
Sheriff Adams , discovered a stilt In
the woods near South Creek yesterday
afternoon. There was no one
near the still when they discovered
It and It looked an If It had not been
in operation' for several da*a. The
officers smashed It and put it out of
XO FUSION IN OKLAHOMA. I
Oklahoma, Aug. 23.?A stralght*o6t
fight for a Progressive State
ticket In Oklahoma in lift4 is thej
program outlined by Alva L. McDon.
aid, chairman of the Progressive
State Committee meeting here today.
An important feature of the organisation
in this Statute the women's
organization which Is headed by
-Mrs. Edward D. Uotchy, wife of an
Oklahoma city physician who is alsci
president of the Second District Fed-;
eration of Women's Clubs. Many
other widely known club women arc
aiding in the organization of the women
of the State.
* -I
SWIMMING MEET FOR W9MEX. I
New York." Aug. 23.?Tho Xewj
York Athletic Club's series of swim:niing
races itt-Traver* fahmd- torfiry-|
open to all registered amateurs, have
attracted some of the most prorainenl
women swimmers in the United
States. The principal events are an
880-yard.swim for the Metropolitan
A. A. Championship, a-220-yard handicap,
a 100-yard junior event and a
high diving contest. ,
BAPTIST GIDRCH SERVICES
Morning services at llji. m. Sub.
ject: "The Gideons Band, or
Strengthening by Elimination."
Evening services at 8 p. m. Subject:
"The Greatest Text in the
Bible." John 8:16. Rev. R. L. Gay
\tflll preadli at" both services.
Sunday school will be held at the
EDWARD NOTES.
Miss Julia Latham of Plymouth
and R. G. Latham of Klnston are vis.
Ring their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B
B. Latham.
Tom Canady of Bath was an Edward
visitor from Friday to Sunda>
p. m. on business best known to him-1
self.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs of Bath ii,
visiting Miss Lena Jones.
MIbb Jennie Hudnell and daughter]
Miee Luoy are visiting here this week
Misses Mamie and vera Edwards,
who have been viaiting at Belhaven,
returned home last Tuesday.
Miss Amanda Edwards of Blount*
Creek spent last week here
Rev. C. Manly Morton of WinstonSalem
ifc preaching a series of sermons
at the Christian church this
week. He is assisted by 'Raleigh
Topping.
Rev, J. B. Swain is a visitor here
tedar.
Mrs. Joe Tolar and daughter.
Sgfc *** jriitti lu.1
wET
Mrs. J. W. TUghman and children
who have been visiting relatives at
Pactolas. returned last Friday.
JCre. 8. H. Bennett of Washington
to risking HMdanea C. K. Dowty
gad E. J. Edwards.
if tea Margaret Tuten, irbd baa
been rial ting friends at Pnngo. retamed
Monday afternoon.
Quite a number of ear people attended
the C. B. H. plcnle glren at
Core Point Friday and report a very
pleasant day. I
Mr. and Mrs. Phlltoeu Paal risked
' tbeir daughter. Mrs. Jao. Warren, at
1 Preeooti Sunday. ' M
Miss Nettle Stilley of Blount's
Creek rtelted hers last week. r
Mrs 8allle Cox and daughter. Hilda,
and Miss Minnie On of Bloant'i
'* |M|BM f
C.D. Holt on of New Bern wan to
GREAT
TOMO
M lit MBTBODIST OtjRCB
Rev. R. R. Broom will preach at
the Methodist church tomorrow. He
returned home Wednesd&v
Morning ck
8ubj?ct:\
?IBieuiU ?l>r ..?? S p. m.?sub
Ject, "Christ. Our LUe."
Sunday school at 9:46 a. in., G. R
MW+i, ih#WaTeadear = 1
All strangers are cordially inrlted
I to tU*ad the rerrlota.
GOTHAM NKW8 AND UOSHir.
New York. Aug. J3.?It would
I take more than the proverbial PhilaI
delpbia lawyers to unravel New
i utk a pouiica.1 inngieil DOtU in -Uit
State and city. The general trend ol
opinion seems to he. however, thai
Tammany Hall stands gootLfor a terrific
fight if Its power upon the state
and city government is to be retained
after next November. There arc
many people who aro willing to condene
the alleged'wrongs of Governor
8ulzer, because he hns had the courage
Jn fight-leader Chtrlag P. Murphy
of Tammany Hall. They argue thai
If Tammany allowed a man to be
elected ugainBt whom it had so man>
proofs of wrong doing, then It Is tlM<
that an end should come to Tammany
rule. The newspapers of Xht
city are giving columns of space
daily to readers discussing the matter
pro and con. In the meantime
the city campaign waxes warme
each day.
Should Tamnny decide not to re
nominate Mayor Caynor. his Honor
will in all probability run on an independent
F*r*enda. and .
ers have gotten up a petition with
over 25.000 names of voters whe
want another term for Judge Gaynoi
and Fusionints are hoping that in
making its nominations today Tammany
will make such a blunder as
| will split the Democratic ticket hope,
i lessly and bring about the election o.
I Mr. Mitchcl, District Attorney Whit-1
man and ether candidates In thn fn- j
Lakm t lek t-Bext November.
I These are busy 4ayR for the trans
atlantic steamships and one ace:
queer actions at the piers"sometimes.
Tbo departure of one of the French
! liners a rew aays ago was made live- i
jly by the late arrival of a man ol I
| about forty-five years, who was pos- i
seseed with a mania for kissing I
everybody in sight. He kissed iht
minister, his chauffeur, a man in r J
Panama straw hat and his own wife <
confusion around him into his neat 1
presence. He would have kissed the <
captain, too, if he had Ifot fled while I
| the man with tjie glssink bug wat 1
reaching out for more victims. '
Too much spooning along the pic- 1
turesque roadways and the shore 1
front of Sag Harbor has led to the (
adoption of a curfew ordinance ]
which will require that the village 1
hell toll at o'clock cv\ry even .1
lng, and that all children uWer six- i
teen years of age immediately scamper
home. Fifteen mimutes will be aL J
lowed the boys and girls to get In- i
doors. If they are fonnd out after i
the clock strikes nine they will be i
punished.
For months a committee of Sag 1
Harbor women, headed by Mrs. Ida
8m!th, has been agitating the adoption
of a curfew ordinance, but It
was not until recestly that it had (
been able to arouse enough support l
to .have its demands enforced. The 1
curfew will ring for the first time ?
tie contests of the season will take
place at Brighton Beach this after- 1
noon, when the National Women's i
Life Saving League Holds Its 191S I
champonstatp endurance swim for 1
girls. This race will be from Plum
Beach to the Brghtoa Beach baths. t?
In no sense an advertisement for theatrical
girls, bat strictly an amateur
contest. In which all of the oontee I
tents wiU be recfsterbd members of
the National Women's Life Saving |
LMfne.
The dUtenoe of the swim Is about
flee miles, end the success of the
eweut Is already assured by the entry
of not lees than ten of the fastest
swimmers la the United States. The
rat four to finish will set handsome
iTthlte a told onp to the first, all or
cays to second ahd thrd, and a
broase cap to fourth. Bnry swimmer
that finishes will receive a silver
survivor's modal. ^ .
y to rdLv mMm >r
~
No. SJT
RALLY 1
RROW 1
LARORR NUMBER THAN? LAST
WNDAV BXPMCTED TO BK
fit KM K NT AT BIBI.E SCHOOL JJW
RALLY TOMORROW'.
SPECIAL PROGRAM BABE 1
TOM OK HOW APTKKXOON MK. OR- I
HARMFUL.
"Make It down hill from every dl- >
ration to the Tabernacle Bible
School Rally Sunday morning," declared
Evangelist Organ last night * ]
when boosting the 8unday school. .
Also, he said. ".Let no one roost, but ?J
varyoas boost 1" If the weather la
favorable the Rally will surpass that
of last Sunday when more than one
thousand attended. Early tomorrow $
meriting the- bur* of autoa will -be ^
heard in all directions coming to the
rally. The rumble of big wagons
from the country side well loaded,
carryng happy people on to the great
Bble school rally will-be heard. Many
5B-s boats will chum the waters of
the rivers, all pushing forward to the
rally. The trains will bear the fol.t? - ?rr
rrom distant towns and cites for
Washngton's greatest day n religion.
All in the city who have no bthjer Ott;
ngenvents that Interfere will want b
:cTbe ap art of Hie rally That attracts
uch attention. Evangelist Organ for
four years was State Evangelist and
Bible school superintendent of one
)f the western States. In this work ^
ie is at home. He ra'.izes the relaton
orihe sundiyiicTtborwork to the ?z
:hurch.
"One hundi-eTl babies are wa5T?d in
he Sunday school tomorrow* Let
^a.rcnts .bring them. Soinetime in the
service all of the iittio ones''will"be
Drought to the front that all may see
,hem. This one feature will be worth
>ecing. Also a nice picture of alt the
>abies will be taken. Don't let your
naby miss this.
All the boys and girls are asking
o bring a string Just as long as they
ire* tall. These" will be used in the
~ ilUlLU- I II'.- iuv.l a * IB" irirking
for Tiieji.have phonetf " ^
o Wilson for one of the professors of
.be A. C. C. to come and teach the
:lass. Everything will be at high
de. You can not afford to t'tias the ^3
Big Bible School Rally at fho Christian
Tabornacle tomorrow morning
it 9:45. Prof. Howe will use lxia
175 banjo for the children. * ?
Gro^t services tonight, taermon. ' -fj
'The Name Christian.'' Solo. "I'm -[i
alad I Bear His Name." Special inttrumental,
"The Musical Glasses."
Mr. rOgan will preach at elevenj'clock
Sunday on. "God's Providential
Care." In the afternoon at four,
ie. will deliver his sermon.lecture,
'Is the Modern Dance Harmful?"
1,000 tickets are being issued for this
ecture. They are free. You can get
me tonight at the service. The
Howes will use the Organ chimes in .
he afternoon meeting. A great mass . *
meeting will be held at niifht. To A
morrow is the great day.
Word has Just been received that
Pxof, Barham will be here from Willon
to teach the Baraca class of meu:
omorrow. Let the men give him a
oyal and loyal welcome.
LYRIC THEATRE PROGRAM FOR
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
At the regular matinee perform- *
ince today in addition to the regular
program of motion pictures and"
raudeville the management offers aw
l new feature in the matinee the
M%aiWMgjisiro>;,ii|
Today closes the engagement of
the vaudeville act offering today
something new in the picture program
and a bill that will please the
most severe critic.
Next week offer* new. noreltlee j
from the Mffinlat to the eadlnr off
the week, w*tch their program to*
full partleulars.
LUSITAN1A WANTS SPBBDTRUff |
LWerpoeirAof. J J?The Canard
flyer, Lurttanla, which he* boa la
the Clydebank yard* of her builder*
tenalre repair*, and a thorooffh anrhaullBc,
called tor ROW York today.
She ha* sow turbine* aad mew pro- ,
peller* aad wlll trr to lower the fl
world*' wootward Atlaatic record'. .;]
now hold by the Maarotaale, wbeee
tinea I* * day*, to hoar* aad *1 ala- s. 9
ute* between Daunt'. Soak UkhW