North Carolina Newspapers

I- THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1921. 11 m REDS WON BIG FOOTBALL RIOT Crowd Made Merry at Ex pense of Warriors of Gridiron at Wearn Field. HE'S A GOOD MAN TO HAVE AROUND, THAT'S WHY BROWNS BOUGHT SHORTEN Following a general football riot at "Vearn Field Monday afternoon, Mar vin Hitch's lleds were nnully spotted among ih howling thousand upon the ; field and acclaimed winners over an Ail-Star aggregation from Davidson by the score vi 0 to 0. With everybody on the sidelines ana grands' ands mingling in and out among the players during the scrap, it w;s well-nisih imposisble to make heads or tails of the chaos. The moot J expert pi:z!o master could not have j spied the bail more than once or I l ' VIUI 111(3 l"V 1 ' mere than ono touchdown would b;ve exhausted the entire forces, as an ex press -it full speed would iiave Leen forced lo slow down in the mob. About the only way to gain ground was to Viirt.i tha b:ill nnd-.M1 one's eoit ,nd ac cuse somebody else of carrying it. Per-! haps this accounted for Abcvnaiiiy creeping around the end for 10 yards and surprising the crov.d wrh a touch down. Abernalby is a former Univer sity of North Carolina player. Potts, of 'Washington nnd T.e- C.il 1 well. of Trinity, and Marvin Ritch com posed the so-culled "Tiicr Thre" of col lege fame. But even these experienced pigskin handlers were practi? il'y lost In the maelstrom of humanity that soothed vv and down the gridiron. Ac cr.ru to v common sense criticism of he swug'-li' would be but to sho-tf the ignoran of the writer in a mat- ' l. Sumo? it to say that lie better of the battle ough. in spite of :h? t.nors who leaned upon the signal passing, total nt' th - riot was an exemp'aiication o' the Chris'mns spir it in general, and the w.iglng rattle for supremacy, but a 'vteUgrour. 1 for incessant exp'o,i"ns of firecrackers Prof. A. L. Faul. the timekeeper, spent his time in fron of a srnab 'in near the field and on'y forsook his warm berth when somebody finally told him the game was over. The line-up follows: Davidson Position Ritch's Reds Spearman RE . . . . Kirkpatrick Robeson RT Erwin Pharr RO Caldwell Romefelt C... Ritch R. Black L.G Potts T. Brown LT .. .. .. Austin Kiehards LE . .'. Rat Austin Long PJI '..!..'. . . Pharr F. Brown LH Miller J. Black FB . . . . Abernathy Schenck Q Meehan Referee: Glenn Little; umpire, Phavr; linesman. Wearn; timekeeper, Faj;. Substitutes for Davidson All-Stars, P. Robeson for Richards; D. Brown for Spearman. Ritch's Reds, no substitu tions. Time of periods, 15, 15, 15, 22 1-2. ter so ii the Re.! all the .Ui' ii,; The sum TURF SEASON OF KING DISASTROUS Adverse Conditions Prevail ed Throughout the Eight month Season. Jbi3lll ll Chick Shorten. i i , - .-a . i I waiver It :- A, . , ' ' 1 ' i ARIZONA BESTED BY CENTRE TEAM While talk of bigger deals war flying around the meetings of the big league owners in New York the ' Browns purchased Chick Shorten from the Tigers at the price. Shorten doesn t rank among the most brilliant outfielders and he is weak in fielding ground balls. But he is a good pinch hitter and is a val uable asset to any club because of his agreeable personality and his winning spirit. Shorten failed to get the opportunity he expected at Detroit, but gave the club the best he had. Cobb's wealth of outfielders caused him to let Shorten go. EWSMOTEMOYJELANP TEE , FAIiSfeJ! Conference Champions Out classed by Wonder Team from Kentucky. San Diego, Calif., Dec. 27. Centre College crowned its football Invasion of the West with success by splashing to a 38 to 0 victory over the .University of Arizona here yesterday. Rain fell throughout the game and the field was a churned mass of slippery slime. Several thousand people, raincoated and huddled under umbrellas, stood through out the contest. ' . Centre outclassed Arizona completely. In the first half the Wildcats did not rnake a first down and throughout the game they- rarely had possession of the ball. In the third and fourth pe riods, they made a few good gains, but were unable to maintain a continued drive. "Red" Roberts, noted end of the ! Centre team, and his equally noted team-mate, Alvin 'Bo'V' McMillin, were the Centre stars, although the work of the other Kentuckians showed that the team is not a one-man machins. The work of Roberts was praticularly noticeable his sensational catches of forward passes, his line bucking and J his work in interference being cheered by tne spectators. Roberts made Centre's first touch down within five minutes of the open ing gun. With Roberts leading the interference, McMillin' and Tanner car ried the ball to the Wildcats' three yard line, where the Arizonians held Tanner and McMillin but were unabie to stop the Centre end, who backed i cross the line. The second touchdown came in the same period, when, after bucking the ball down the field, McMil lin went through right tackle for the score. Centre's next touchdown came four minutes after the second period opened when Tanner went through right guard McMillin failed in attempts to kick the first three goals. In the third period, Arizona rallied and advanced but Tan ner intercepted a forward pass behind his own goal and the Kentuckians ploughed down the muddy field to an other score, Snoddy carrying the ball over. Roberts kicked goal. Covington scored Centre's fifth touch down when, standing on his 50-yard line, he caught an Arizona punt and ran through a broken field for the tally. Roberts missed goal. Covington scored the last touchdown on an off tackle buck. He kicked goal. Dorothy Devore the pretty iittlc ac tress who appears in so many Christie comedies, sent this picture to the Edi tor's desk with a Christmas greeting. They seid them early from the ccast, you know, because they have so far to travel. Miss Devore was carrying INDOOR GOLFERS STAND CIjOSER. Indoor golf offers a wonderful oppor tunity to put to work what my friend Doctor William Brady calls "slacker flesh," while at the same time it gives the slicing and pulling golfer, especially the former, the chance to work out for himself a rule that I long have prac ticed but have never spoken of before in this column. This rule is: Stand up closer to your ball. Try it in your indoor practice and you will find that your driving will be bet ter. You will hit the ball a sweeter and more resounding whack and the very "feel" of the blow, its snap and the I'ghtning-like get-away of the ball, will bring you sure realization of the truly hit drive. ' Before going into this, I wish to urge men and women too to Clke up indoor golf this winter. Schools are now available everywhere and the cost BY CHAS. McCANN. ITnlt'd Press Staff Correspondent. London, Dec. 27. The turf season which ended last month was ehiefW no table for the adverse conditions which ; for golf instruction is so nominal that prevailed almost throughout the ei:;ht this splendid diversion and exercise are months of the fiat racing calendar. For I within the reach of all. And for physical the first three n.ontbs, the coal st"ike' benefits I will match a daily half hour had a discstrous effect, as transport I of indoor golf against the "Brady Sym facilities fcr spectators and equine com- j phony" of exercises any time. The aver retitors were iradeauate. Even the ae business man will find such exer- Derby, the greatest race of the year. had to be run without railway services. cise to be a wonderfud physical tonic and body builder. Swinging the clubs must come up to the ball, on the down stroke, on a straight line. It must go through the ball and continue after the ball on a straight line for about two inches. All the rest of the stroke is in a curve, but this flattened out art of the drive must be obtained for a true flying ball. This applies particularly to the iron shots. The distance of the feet from the ball must be very accurately arrived at , for the reason that the iron club shaft is shorter ar?d the swing is nar rower. The toiipw-tnrougn or tne iron ft - Misa Dorothy Derare. such a huge Christmas wreath" lhat there was not loom for both it and her in the column, and I know you would rather have her picture. Miss Devoie thinks good cheer should last all the year. She knows it pavs, for she gets a fancy salary for benig cheerful in comedies the year round. "hen the abnormally dry summer, which j provides work for the bodily muscle entirely free from this, but some very THE A TERS Pleasing Program At Academy. i Keith, that aristocrat ot vaudeville, yesterday unfolded a three-day pro gram r.t the Academy of Music thai was pronounced de luxe by the larga audiences that were warmly responsive to the high art of the beautifully-dressed and youthful performers. The variety of the entertainment would satiate the mental desires of blase theatergoers from youth to old age. First off. the Academv was comfort- must be. the: same in principle as with able, and esthetically pleasing the ar the wood club. So many iron shots are ! tistically-colored light effects transport pulled by the player because his position" ing one, in his imagination, to some with relation to the swing does not ai-; Oriental playhouse then the efficiency low for an adequate follow-through. He : and courtesy of the attaches added a just hits the ball and trusts to luck. ; degree of charm to the holiday that This,alsomt invariably gets him into the. should make it remembered. habit of simply smacking the oaii with the iron, using practically no follow-through at all. If . his ball flies straight and arrowy from such a blow, nothing but chance gives it such flight. If the player has been standing too or from the ball, has firsa tendency, on moving up a little, will probably be to drop his right shoulder on the down swing. The drive should, of course, be CONNIE IN THE "FOLLIES"! Constance Talmadge wlil soon be seen as a member of the "Ziegfeld Follies." But don't get excited, dear reader; the winsome little comedienne of the screen irn't going to quit the silver sheet. She only makes her appearance as a Ziegfeld beauty in her latest First Na tional starring vehicle, "Polly of the Follies." This is after she is elevated from her status of a combination bottle Washer, soda dispenser and maid-of -all-work. "Polly of the Follies" is an original story by John Emerson and Anita Loos. It was first called "Good tor Nothing. tn -niair onv Tiart which comes her way. Her first step out of "kid" roles will be in Rupert Hughes's story, tempora rily titled "Remembrance." SHE PLATS THEM ALL ' Carmel Myers Is running the entire gamut of the amusement world. She started in one-reel comedies, then five reel dramas, then musical comedy and vaudeville, back to photodramas, then serials, and now she will attack light opera as Cousin Hebe in the all-star revival of "Pinafore." GOSSIPY BITS In "Tharon of Loot Valley," Doro thy Dalton again has one of those far-north roles which made her fa mous. Paul Powell is directing the production for Paramount. In her new picture, "The Noose," Betty ComosoR has to do some real toe dancing", for which she prepared by lessons with Theodor Kosloff. Alfred E. Green, who has loomed large on the map since he produced "Little Lord Fauntleroy" with Mary Pickford, is directing Tom Meighan in "The Proxy Daddy," by the author of "The Prince Chap," in which Meighan played the lead. Betty Blythe, who has been engaged for the leading feminine role in the Rex .Beach release for United Artists, will play the part of a wealthy Ital ian countess around whom is woven a thrilling story of Sicilian vengeance. Gaston Glass and Marguerite de la Motte won first prize in a dancing con test in which many famous film ac tors took part at a Los Angeles hotel the other day. Nearly 600 picture celebrities took part or looked on. tremendous picture successes' 1 t!!ti year, Thomas H. Ince is senin lbt to do another big one. its Prp"g 0j' tle is "Someone to Love." This , u original story. by C- Gardnp.- 5,,n. and is a tale of circus life. 1Va, Drawn thither by th gruwiii muiiun picture tlon nlants. William Her.nr.v -.VVc- king of wig makers, has takVrn r home in Hollywood. H0 J vtfaiHniia in this tlmo V,nA u. K'i quarters in London and Xew Tork.' It is such a relief to .-;;,'a something about a cov.pv f known stars mat is not t(3 jj. Ana now tnat ciu Jiart tigaei VI marriage contract and setrisd r Rumor for a time, we w-;h n'i Chaplin, Geraldine Farrar, CoW -? marlo-A nnd a. few of tViA ' a jii-D '..it, trrm' talro rlofinitA Ktpna nrni r--- . Ju. instead .of rumors. fac-,: Hart is more than twice ac his pretty young bride, who , ,c- Miss Westover is short r: tart6l Having launched feature, "Hail the his latest Woman," super- her screen career with th r.id picturas with Hart, one cf the I ones being "John PettiooatA." Drs: The couple were married gf., brief courtship in a small church Hollywood and according to ai! nan. uiu ""i a, Ki n over th minister while he slipped th lfr f "d in. The marriage was -rji-oV 2i Winifred's finger nor did his horse after the cerermrv her with him across th? plains ventional with the usual frills and the couple d:i. high-powered motor and k unknown in the most ay,; ion. Two-gun Bill looked other 1921 bridegrooms. an ci into : r parte fash -! UK? GOSSIPY BITS. T- . 1 1 jjon Pliancy, w. iv. (.i;:rac;r srtrn or tne screen, is, ius. v-naries Kar which joying his first view of New York citv lasted well into October, made the ground so hard that trainers , were at their wits ends to find suitable exercise tracks for their charges. Probably no more "unfit" field ever turned put for a 1 lg race than that which contested the I opular Cesarevitch Stakes .it New market in October. Most of the com petitors had been coughing and the re mainder were "sl.crt of a gallop." Under such conditions, of the big races only two were won by favorites, that need it most those of the waist and abdomen, and, like rowing, the arms, shoulders, back and legs also are brougt into play muscularly. Standing up closer to the ball accom plishes two things that are necessary in the golf swing. It keeps the arms' clos er to the body, avoiding the spread eagle swing, and it makes .for the right follow-through. I recently watched a good player who became "bereft of his i stroke" and was slicing nearly every the last two of the season, the Derby ! ?rIve- He sto0(1 a little t0 far from nis Gold Cun won bv Avmestrv and the ! a(J LUil- t-iuuneau. uistrau ui j,ui M'anche'ster November Handicap won by Blue Dun. S. B. Joel, the South African multi millionaire, headed the list of winning ' owners and breedtrs, chiefly through , the agjncy of his famous stallions ' Polymelus and Sunstar, whic were re spectively first and second in the list of winning Fires. King George had a particularly un- lucky season, only four of his entries : winning one race each and stakes val-! ued at 2,146 pounds. As a breeder, , King George could only show nine vic ' tories for six horses with stakes to the value of 3,180 pounds. Alec Taylor, who has charge of Lord Astor s principal money-getter, Craig lowing through on a straight line, swept to the left just as it went through the ball, imparting to the ball the fatal slic ing twirl. When he stood up to his ball a few inches closer, his slice vanished. A little study and analysis on the player's part will reveal to him just what I mean by this. The clubhead fine players have never been able to rid thomslves of the habit. Another good rt5fle to follow in your in door practice is this: Learn to stiffen the left leg as the clubhead goes through the ball and thus keep the body out of the stroke. Remember that the head should be on an exact line with the spot where the ball rested, after the ball has been driven. It is permissible to let the body go forward after the ball has been hit. but the player who does this too readily falls into the wrong hab it of letting the body go too soon in he stroke. The body push adds nothing in the golf drive. The five acts as a whole are delight fully refreshing; the actors play with "snap" and ebulliency and the enthusi asm of youth. In "No Tomorrow" and "Bits of Wit" Misses Rogers and Harper are fascinating to a high degree, the for mer of a dominating and charming per sonality, while the latter recalls to mind all the delicate fleurs-de-lis of France and the soothing, languorous incense of Bagdad, from the spiderweb hosiery to her auburn hair. Joseph M. Regan, accompanied by Miss Alberta Curliss upon the piano, sings Irish melodies as only an Irish man with a wonderfully sweet tenor voice can sing them. Katherine MacDonald Play at Broadway . "The Beautiful Liar," an Associated First National attraction starring Katherine MacDonald, "the American The ball must be swish-' beauty of the screen," was the featured ed away literally snapped away and holding the head in line, which will au tomatically keep the rest of the body in line, prevents lifting the eyes too soon a disastrous -practice. Copyright John F. DUle Co. EARTwff OME PROBLEMS RVMDC FP 17 A P.CTU fc TunMOtnu EU7ABETH THOMPSON 71 Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a girl 18 has much spirit he will do as you say and in love with a young man of 22 to j and stay away. whom I am engaged. We expected My advice is to let this matter drop an-Eran, headed the list of ' winning to be married in the Spring, but now I and not seek the young man. In the trainers, having turned out 51 winners i 1 navQ discovered tnat ne is aiso tuture tie more caretui and when you md rarnln-' stf-ken valued at 4R 280 : keeping company with another girl . care for some one do not tell him to rounds. R. G. deMestre. the Joel trainer and he is engaged to her. too. stay away. came second with 35 victories and ' VVben I told him I had found out stakes value . 32,836 pounds. n u "YT . ana 1611 very Daaiy- ae GOSSIPY BITS One of Cullen Landis' peculiarities is that he never carries a makeup box. Instead, he has a funny, battered, little old straw luncheon basket, which con tains simply a rowder puff! He ?p peared before Rurert Hughes the other day with his lurch box in his hand, much to the amusement of the author, who is now directing his story, "Remembrance." Jacqueline Logan, new leading woman for Goldwyn, is house burning these days because her mother has just 30ined . her and the two are going to settle down in California. This is the first time mother and daughter have been together in several years. Gertrude Atherton has isolated her self in a small town in California and is at work on a new novel, according to word from the Goldwyn studios. When the eminent author goes into lit erary hiberration she cuts off all con nection with the outside world. Robert Brunton, one of the leading California producers who reecntly sold his immense studios in Los Angeles to an eastern syndicate, is leaving for England, and says he may produce pictures there if the conditions war rant. Among them will probably be some Rudyard Kipling stories. Would you have recognized little Lucille Ricksen, heroine of the "Ed gar" comedies, if her name had not been supplied? It is doubtful, for this some Dear Mrs. Thompson: For xxr tne eigntn consecutive ear, sieve ' rr" ., " -.v.. .- h eoine with a cirl and Donoehue Droved himself the rhamnion tne tlme and was going to break his ume L K.lnK. .WV"" A f lrl ana onognue proved mmseir the cnampion. .,. witVl . r QC very often she has invited me to have soon as he could find -a way to do so suPPer on Sunday night. I like this without hurting her feelings. I girl very, m"ch,'., but 1 am not sme I am heart-broken and feel that I w w?" sbe likes me, because she can never have faith in him again. He goes with other young men, too. say he wants me to forgive him and ' J ,dnt kn?w 3U Tat do ?ut he will absolutelv do th -mM.rA thin-r Christmas. I cant think of anything - -- - -- - --a 19 J,r v. by jockey, heading the list with 141 win ner3, 130 seconds, and 94 thirds out of 594 mounts. , In ihe list of winning stallions, Poly melus, SiSnstar and Swynford were far ahead, Polymelus showing thirty-two offspring winners of forty-seven races valued at 34,307 pounds; Sunstar twen-' ty -three winners of forty -four races value 28,213 pounds, and Swynford i (Lord Derby s champion), being close be hind with twenty -two winners of thirty two races value 28,322 pounds. KANSAS OUTPOINTS RAY. Pittsburgh, Pa'., Dec. 27. Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, N. Y., outpointed Johnny Ray, of Pittsburgh, in a ten rcund, no-decision bout here yesterday afternoon in. the opinion of newspaper men at the ringside. Kansas was tha aggressor in a majority of the rounds. The weights were announced as Kan sas, 135 1-2, and Ray, 133 1-2. me. The other girl and I have talked the matter over. She loves him, too, but she says she never wants to see him again now that she knows what kind of man he is. Both of us have Deen making things for our hope chests and he has known about it, too. Although I no longer have faith in him, I still love him and it breaks my heart to think that all my beautiful plans must be given up. What would you advise? DOROTHY. My dear girl, I would advise you to follow the example of the other girl and refuse to see the man again. Any one so deceitful at heart would just be as deceitful after marriage. You are very young and although this af fair will go hard with you, your heart will mend and in time I believe you will find yourself even more deeply in love with someone else. ZBYSZKO BEATS DAVISCOURT. Boston, Dec. 27. Stanislaus Zbyszko world's' heavyweight wrestling cham pion, successfully defended his title against 'Dick Daviscourt' last night by winning two falls out of three. The ; of 17 and am going with a fellow of B"'B' was ourreu, ana pra iaus i 19. we have been going together V. CIO O.XUZJG JSUUICU. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl to give her and as long as she has other friends too I wonder if it wouldn't be better to send her a card. What would you advise me to do in this matter? TOMMIE T. Since you like the girl very much I would advise you to send her more for Christmas than a card. You will gain favor in her eyes if you send flow ers, if, however, you cannot afford flowers, present her with a nice box of candy. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would- you kindly name some gift that might be given to boy friends at Christmas time. Is it true that the knife as a gift cuts friendship? Also tell me what would be a nice birthday gift t ogive my girl friend. NORMA T. The knife as a gift does not cut friend ship. It is merely a superstition that it attraction yesterday at the Broadway theater, where this delightful comedy drama will be shown also today 'and Wednesday. Manager Craver, of the Broadway, had arranged to present an other photoplay, "Why Girls Leave Home," but the film failed to arrive, probably as a result of congested par cel post conditions, and it was neces sary to make other and immediate- ar rangements. ''The Beautiful Liar" depicts the ad ventures and misadventures which be fell Helen Haynes, a stenographer, when she yielded to temptation and agreed to impersonate an actress, Elsie Parmelee. Her motives were pure, for in doing so she would be able to save Gaston Allegretti, manager of a fa mous summer resort hotel, from dis charge. And all that she was to get out of it was a two weeks vacation at the hotel. She did not know that the actress who was expected to go to the hotel, was to play a part in a play, and she ( was on tne verge of neemg wnen sne discovered that she was expected to do so. At that point, however, she discov ered that Bobl y Bates," with whom she had fallen in love to his ignorance was to play the part of the leading man. That caused her to change her mind rapidly and she continued her im poster role The sudden return of the real Elsie Parmelee provided complications which neither . Helen nor the others in the plot had anticipated. But eventually matters were straightened out and Hel en did not regret having taken part in the conspiracy, for through it she found true love and happiness. Miss MacDonald plays both roles that of the stenographer and the act ress in the play, and does it with her customary consummate skill. Laugh Ahoy! Joy Ahoy! FOUGHT TEN TO A DRAW. Ship ahoy! Laugh ahoy! Joy ; ahoy! Heave, ho, for the Imperial theater, lads (and lassies, too), for Harold Lloyd does. A book or box of candy you have : f -T j , 12 made would be an appropriate gift for the cleanest, brightest, merriest - fun a ooy. i.,-ui t x. i -tr,. i , . , . . ! lumgiiwuie. ill ictUL, il even ouipiisses ) iou might give your girl friend a imxrimMnni vwov'c nritorc, -: j steady for five months. I don't know Pretty linen handkerchief, a book, or a the Imperial theater found difficulty tn ' whether he cares for me. but I love D0X of stationery. . ra0xnv tiie.r hreofh fnr th -nwt i him although I do not think he knows j j slaught of mirth. It will remain until il ne is a very nice ieuow in nis man Lucille Ricksen. pretty little girl who is about to ap pear in her first mature role has usu ally been photographed in gingham frocks, Peter Thompson suits and Mother Hubbard dresses. She looks quite grown up here and quite ready Atlanta Ga., Dec 27 Young Strib- ners, but he drank quite a bit the first ling, of Macon, and "Battling" Budd. j two months, but he does not drink any of Atlanta, were given a draw by more. Do you think he stopped for Referee Dewitt at the end of a fast my sake? ten-rouna ngntweignt bout here last The last I saw him uignt. SPARTANBURG CHILD BURNED TO DEATH TEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW. Portland, Ore., Dec. 27. Johnny Grif fith, Akron, Ohio, welterweight, fought a ten-round draw with Alex Trambitas, of Portland here today. " ' ' To Cure a Ccld In One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab lets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. . (Be sure you get ROMOJ 30c. (moil) Spartanburg, S. C, Dec. 27.- two-year-old son- of Mr. and Wednesday. J It is impossible to do justice In a : to the new Lloyd Associated Exhibitors comedy feature, for its fun defies cold type. Just as the taste of a -The delicious tidbit or the sensation of a Mrs. tickle defies descrintion. Its storv Is hn. saw him was about a week ago and I will not see him asraln for a while Itold him I wouldn't see Houghton Cooksey was burned to death man, its ititles are humorous, its set ,u L"ls-r Please ten uiai aesiroyea tneir home tings of an oriental city, harem and aye miies norm or bpartanburg yester- palace are lavish and spectacular; the vv. ..isvii. Axi miu iidu ueeil me if 1 should tell him to come always. STUBBORN. Tou seem to think I have psychic powers. It la Impossible to say wheth er the young man stopped drinking for your take or because drinks are so hferd to tret. Probably something contrary in your nature wanted to test him and see what he would do If you told him not to com back for a while. If he left In the house whlie Mrs. Cooksey stopped at a barn some distance from the residence. Discovering the fire Mrs. Cooksey rushed to the rescue of her child but was restrained from entering the building, tln in flames, by neighbors. The bod of the child was recovered from the ashes of the home late this afternoon. battleship scenes are authentic. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES FOR 1922 I supply either Peloubef s or Talr bell's International S. S. Notes for 1922 at $1.90, postpaid. (Publishers and others charge $2.) J. T. Norsworthy, The Book Man, Armington Hotel, Gas tonia. N. C- 2I-lt IIPEE A TODAY AND WEDNESDAY The Laugh Sensation of 1921. Harold Lloyd in- A Sailor-Made Man See Lloyd, as a gob. Hell tie you into a Sailor Knot of laughter. PROGRAM INCLUDES A Two Reel "TORCHY" Comedy "TORCHY'S PROMOTION" and INTERNATIONAL NEWS. 1 7 CZD n GTP fl f THE STASiDARU OF AMUSEMENT MATINEE DAILY 3:30 P. M. 20c and 30c TWO EVENING SHOWS 7:15 and P. 31. 40c and 60c ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY D ewey in a vaudeville oddity R ogers 'NO TOMORROW" Added Attraction! JOE PEARL LANE & HARPER variety offering in Bits of Wit Special Attraction! POLLARD Manipulating Comedian Special Feature! AEONIS & CO. A New Artistic Novelty Added Feature! JOSEPH M. REGAN Assisted by Alberta Curliss offers "Irish iMelodies" Sees All Knows All PATHE NEWS A PLEASING COMEDY The Right Sort AUDITORIUM ONE NITE, WEDNESDAY 28. PRICES 50c o .5d SEATS NOW AT BEATTY'S DRUG STORE. "The S I yriTi iini HkliEIi JUL I pit. M LJ Wn I I qqMUSlCAL C03IEDY A CREATION OF TUNEFUL JINGLING MUSICAL NUMBERS Creates more cheers, enthusiastic applause and uproarous laughter than ever before lias been heard within the four walls of a t heat re. DIRECT FROM BROADWAY. Six Months at the Times Square Theatre. "It's a performance not to be missed." Richmond' News-Leader. THIS IS THE ORIGINAL COMPANY. Mail Orders Now to Geo. E. Swink, Manager. ONLY TWO MORE DAYS A play of the light that lies in a woman's eye, and lies ami He nd lies. A little "steno" longed to he a Follies star and did. BTE SchuIBerg presents KATHERINE ( MMJONALI in 7icture with out a villain THE BEAUTTOL LM i NUT NAKOW Regular YvW Katherine MacDonald fans can't help loving this picture.. She pW two entirely different roles a dizzy, dashing Follies' star and a Po0: uttle, prim stenographer.. There is no villain to muss thins up. ' Is a delightful comedy -drama full of romance and high class coinefl." , ADDED A SHORT SUBJECT ADDED THE BROADWAY A Charlotte Institution