“well, their favorite, but also see opos-
Summre re Garden|
SUMMER GARDEN GsemanTsl
y SATURDAY EVE, FEB. 10th.
® Triangle Program
EXTRAORDINARY.
More thrills than usual are promised
im the new Triangle-Douglas Fair-
banks’ play, “American Aristocracy,” |
which is to be seen at the Summer |
@arden. The strenuous star drives a
hydroplane, escapes form the roof of
a gpeeding auto by grabbing a wire
suspended across the road and per- |
forms other Fairbanksian feats in
plenty. This Saturday, dont miss this
big Triangle program, one of those
two reel Mack Sennate Keystone Tii-
angle comedies, and five reels of ex-
citement 8 your ent ainment
for this Sat y, seven big reels.
B. 12th,
WQO - F E A 1 =
When I Wife
she t the ner
are ure f in this
city Carlyle Blac!
ita him gle most charming ‘leading
" lally who has ever piayed and co-star-
, red with Mr. Blackwell in the person
of ‘Hihel Clayton, recently added to the ;
Ward Film forces after several sears
tis featured star. of the Lu%in forces.
| stone comedies to make you
er," “The ~ Crimson
‘gram, with music to suit the photo-
: “You can get in, on this serial yet, a
: big chance to’ get an Overland free,
if you are late for the-first course;
don’t miss the whole ‘meal because you:
‘Tdgsed the, first of this serial, it is the
; serial with: ‘class, and iF will give you;
A something te think about.
Hs comNG Fox
: battle gainst child - 1abor,
“keep” ‘uniifhirched the name . of ‘man
W. 8. HART, TRIANGLE
K-B. TUESDAY FEB. 13th
In the new Triangle-Hart play, “Tae
Devil’s Double,” which will be seen
at the Summer Garden,those who
think thrills synonymous with the
name Hart, will not be disappointed
The play is a never-ending succession
of tense situations handled by the star
in the typical Hart style.
This is one you have been waiting
| for, one of those big western feature
with class, with everybody’s favorite,
W..(Bill) S. Hart, in a wonderful five-
pant production, and then there is one
of those funny two-part Triangle Key-
forgot
| your troubles, makes a seven reel out
| of the ordinary program,
with music
orchestra. Re- |
Tuesday February |
program, you
ig treats of the sea
by the Auditorium
member the day,
13th, if
miss one of the |
vou miss this
son. Nec advance in price.
FOX FEATURE WEDNESDAY
0B, 14th.
The Fox feature for Wednesday
tures your little avorite, June Ca-
ce.in a he fu n “7. §t-
M y star |
1 2 t n C lie !
time ago in the Fox feature “Caprice
the. Mountai
t geen this 1
,” the large crowd
ture, will snot’ miss
ss Happiness,” which
is sahadule ed Yor thig coming Wednes-
day.
her in “Little
THUR ISDAY FEB, :16th.
It makes no difference, in the weath-
Stain “Mystery”
showing every Thursday at this popu-
lar resort. It is worth while ti come
out, as you are sure of a good pre-
plays by the Auditorium orchestra.
*SUPER-FEATURE
. . FRIDAY FEB. 23rd.
“THE PRICE: OF, SILENCE”
Gives’ up tHe girl he.loves—bears
‘her fa ’s dishonor. In the midst of.
Senator
‘discovers hidden shame of dear friend
and stands acid test of manhood, to
|
|
on ickets ongSale at
en ————
wv 1 omas’ Drug Store or
—¥ichet Office.
‘about 900,000,000 pounds of this pro-
whose daughter he loves. He re- |
nounces girl and reputation, are seme |
of the big scenes in the first Fox fea- |
ture which comes to the Summer |
Garden, Friday Feb.. 23rd with spec- |
ial music by the Auditorium orches- |
tra. Note: —There will be no skating
Friday Feb. 23rd. Skating Monday |
Feb.-19th. Make arrangements to see |
this big feature in six reels, five big |
parts. See William Farnum in a new |
role as Senator Frank Deering,
WOOL UNDER BRITISH CONTROL |
Washington, Feb.—Special Cor
respondence)—At the annual dinner
of the Boston Wool Trade Associa-
tion, January 16th, a letter received
by the Textile Alliance from the DBrit-
ish Embassy announced that it was
the intention of the British Govern-
ment to liberate 50,000 bales of Aus-
trial wool for America, on account,
und it is hoped that further amounts
may be available. The total amounts
et wools which wilt be allow- |
Fito be xported to th ited States
5,000,000 pou letter staierd
1 3 liiance wiil
1 n the indust:y
1 eg quantities and “de-
export.” It
was furthe
hat the Britis!
announced |
1 Adthoritics would=go
heir pest to allow the export to Amen
£ amount of English lus. |
f-a certain
tres and down.
Because of the embargo on fine
Austrian wools many of our maiiufac-
tures have been sefiously embartised.
At leastt one worsted mill has closed
down, and the closing down of others
has been expectéd.. This has been due
to the scarcity and high price. it is
not known whether the weols which
the Government “ig willing to release
will be ‘of such a cliarpcter ‘as to fe
lieve the situation. i
The" effect on wool. Prices of sel
ish’ control of Austrian exports is ap-
parent. Notwithstanding .the. restric-
tions which Great Britan has imposed
on tthe export of wool from her Wo0ol-
producing’ colonies, we hive imported
duct since the beginning of the war.
Had we realized Republican rategon
54
this: importation a splendid ar .
would have héén realized; nor
brabable that these rates would have
seriously curtailed our imports ° of J
wool, so imperative has been, the de- |,
mand of the warring nations or Dias.
ets, apparel: ele.
8 it’ the
“Park (N. C.y Herald.
The end of the war will find Great '
Britain using as much of her colonia’
wools as possible, and, under the pres-
ent tariff-for-less-than-révenue, under
selling the American manufacturer of
woolen goods, while the surplus over
and above what Great Britain is able
profitably to consume will find its way
to this country to be sold at prices
which will make serious inroads on
the profits of our wool-growers und :r
| our present free wool povision.
The Democrats, in their revenue
scheme had an opportunity to lay a
protective rate on wool, and realize
a handsome revenue therefrom, but
they failed to take advantage of it.
It remains for the Republi¢tans to do
it by the way of a substitute measure.
The White House.—It was said that
President iWilsen vas pot only ge
sipojnted, but somewhat pern'exed, “vy
the refusal of Miss Ida M. Tarbell fo
erve on the Tariff commission. In
1ct, the Presid I \ egal
0 CO1 mate
1. shncad "
ment of its 1as been delayed. |
been de faved.
For several reagons
d that Miss
E commission... Through
sidered that she
magnstrate that her
tent to. deal
lic -affairs, Again, her appointment
to have been made as a Penn-
anian and, as the President still
os tiiat her state, shall be repres-
ented- on the commission, he is consi
dering the Spore of a man to take her
place—Doylestown (Pa.) Intelligenc-
er.
with pub-
If the Saturday Evening Post edi-
tor does not exercise. more Knowledge
and . judgement upan other subjects
treatéd than the Tariff, his readers
are -to be sympathized ' with, The
“average school-boy’ might well show
1 more intelligence upon the- “ subject.
—Lynn (Vass) Review.
Provident ‘Wilson says he feels that
the war in Europe is goine to do this’
country a great service. Going to!
It has already dragged the: businegs
of the gountry out of théiindustrial de-’
refision. into which ‘it wes thrown by
ilson-U
“afforded e Democratic adminis-
tration a pretext for a “prosperty”
elajm. “What “fore ‘does President
Ison ask or expact it Yo do?—Rik
he President |
{
I should be a |!
SEMI-ANNUAL
WHITE SALE
HE WOM~NS’ STO~E,
SATU XDAY, February 10
"Continuing for One Week.
Muslin Underwear. Waists. Skirts, Sum-
mer Dress goods. Childrens’ Dresses,
Linens. Curtain Materials, Laces, Em-
broideries, Neckwear.
In Newest Spring Patterns.
MOMOHCMORCHOROND)
LCGOCGOO00
Sik AHR
TIT RN ET NR ME DR OT I TET RE TIER AN
= . : ne 8 RS 580 eel
%* a Tv Y TR on en ee A
E-A RY 23 HN § 7 8 LB & Bad £%
ga ' 8 2 - ax &
MAT adn Soll Lhe J 9 Wet, dads | x A NS AN a? ws’ ®
iviuftatesote utusutitelois nie niatetucncialelesntn ore: vs
DON’T 1 GET THE IDEA : .
That all Butterine is alike—It isn’t.
s a prime table delicacy or an econom-=
ical gu shortening
Butterine wh
Is the highest quality that can be churned,
BECAUSE JE
It is churned under U. S. Gov’t. Supervision; in a specs 1: =
ally equipped plant; from the most carefully selected
butter fats, all bearing the U. 8S. Gov’t. Q. K. +i hae
Not made i a packingBouse.- Fresh from churn to user, Swe 2 fragrant, and }
of uniferm high quality
derwood Tariff law. at |..'
A weird
wondeful spect-
acle staged at a
cost exceeding a
quarter of a
million dollars.
Pavlowa.
wild
2 TWO SHOWS?2
7 02 and 9,30 P. M.
With a; Wonderful Cast Headed by Anna
Themost lavish
production ever
filmed in the
entirehistory of
moving
tures.
(THE abein
pic-
'BIJOU THEATRE,
TUESDAY,
FEB. 13, 1917,
pe
ER
ic elcibe s p
bonged ke
BY FUCEHIIL IEEE
8
joine
ed I
Ther
we ¢
start
ize g
the
Bald
ing +
getti
Ling
Get
keeps
your v
New I
remeqd;
prompt
irritate
germs;
Delay
New T
fifty vr