The Empress
TONIGHT AT 8:00 SHARP
TONIGHT, “THE FOUNDLING”
Sunday, Two Shows—7:30 and 9 p. m.
EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE
WILLIAM FARNUM
In the Five-Act Drama
THE MAN FROM
BITTER ROOTS”
A Love and Adventure Story of the Big Outdoors. Do
Not Miss It
PATHE NEWS
MM mi ■ • <a • iimaamaa——»aa——a—
Mrs. Nina Nicliolls at the Piano Admission 30c
PATRIOTIC RALLY
(Continued from Page One)
dren of the intermediate class gave
“What Did Dewey Do?” and “All the
Way from Nnpsidan,” in the peculiar
rendering of the latter creating a great
deal of amusement. The singing gen
erally was creditable alike tt> the
children and their teachers.
Genevieve Rosswog recited a lengthy
selection from a speech on war sub
jects by W. G. McAdoo, and earned
well-merited applause. “The Mar
seillaise" was sung spiritedly by Fran
ces Fraisure, and an enthusiastic en
core was accorded her. Lincoln’s
Gettysburg address was recited by
George Wilson in a manner which show
ed that both the words and spirit of
the immortal message had been thor
oughly absorbed by the youthful de
claimed “The Flag is Passing by.” a
recitation by little Alice Daggett, was
prettily done, and earned for her much
commendation. “Joan of Arc,” ren
dered by a trio of girls composed of
Frances Fraisure, Gladys Giles and
j Margaret Foster, was enthusiastically
encored by the audience.
The address of Mr. Hazelet and the
singing of “The Star-Spangled Ban
ner” closed an entertainment which
was worthy of a far larger audience
| than that present last night.
Mr. Hazelet's Address
The address of Mr. Hazelet was a
well-studied and thoughtful effort, es
pecially adapted for the consideration
of patriotic citizens in these trouble
some times. By way of introduction
fhe speaker mentioned the fact that
for several years during his young;
manhood he himself was a school!
teacher, and always had been greatly
interested in matters pertaining to the
public schools. Our system of public
schools, he said, was the foundation
stone of the republic, and was pm
ticularly suited to our form of goverr
ment. The nation could not long eI
dure without the democratizing i>
fluence of the public schools, "her
the children of rich and poor mingle
and became imbued with the sptri
of of our free Institutions, learning t
view life’s problems from the stanc
points of all stratas of society, an
thus being mentally broadened Thi
was not possible in private or sectai
ian schools, because children ther
learned to look on life from the nai
row viewpoint of their own particula
class or religion. The public schoc
was the means of propagating th
principles of political and religiou
liberty. The future of the countr
could be beBt assured by liberality i
.appropriations for the schools, by th
payment of good salaries to the teacl
ers, and by demanding of these teacl
ers the best that is in them.
The War for Democracy
Turning to the war, Mr. Hazelet sai
that while the Hun was far from bein;
defeated as yet, he retained the cor
viction formed at the inception of th
conflict, that Germany’s defeat "’a
inevitable, and that the reign of mil
tarism, with its orgies of murder an
destruction, was approaching its enc
Democracy was bound to triumph, an
the rights of small nations to sel;
government and development alon
the lines of their own peculiar inst
tutions and national aspirations \voul
be safeguarded.
But this desired end could not be a
tained without sacrifice. At the con
mencement of the war he had bee
asked how far he thought the Unite
States would go in prosecuting it
battle for democracy and the right
of smaller and weaker nations agains
the domination of a military autocracy
He had unhesitatingly answered tha
this country would place the whole c
its resources in men and money a
stake. He still adhered to that opinior
Must Make Real Sacrifices
But the war was not going to h
won without great sacrifice on ou
part, continued the speaker. .He ver
tured the assertion that we in' Mask
had not yet made any sacrifices to at
in winning the war. True, he said
some of us had given some money
and some had given of their time an
labor in aid of the great war activitie
>—the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. am
the Knights of Columbus. But until
we had given up such things as work
ed real hardships on ourselves there
had been no real sacrifice. YVe must
make up our minds to give “until ii
hurt,” in order to win the war.
Flock to the Standard
From all over this great land, from j
Maine to California, and from Alaska
to Florida, our young men were flock
ing to the nation’s standard, and their
sisters were enrolling in the great
work t)f the Red Cross. They were all;
fighting for the great principles which
had been handed down by the fathers
of the republic, and of which the Stars
and Stripes were the emblem. :t is
the duty and the privilege of each one
of us, concluded Mr. Hazelet, to do
our part in bringing this war to a suc
cessful conclusion, in order that gov
ernment “of the people, by the people
and for the people shall not perish.” j
Mr. Hazelet was warmly applauded
at the conclusion of his remarks, and
Miss Brayton took occasion to com
pliment and thank him on behalf of
the children, their teachers and the
audiepce.
-«
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching services, 11 a. m., “Da
vid’s Repentance.” Sunday school 12
m., “Jesus Restoring Life and Health.”
Preaching services 7:30 p. m., “A Sol
dier of the Cross.” Tho morning ser
mon will touch on a Lenten theme,
i The evening sermon will appeal to
j red-blooded Christians and the music
j will make light the burdens of your
heart.
j Prelude . Rinck
i “In the Garden" . Miles
“The Judgment Morning”.Pickett
Offertory . Heller |
Solo . Selected j
Mrs. T. N. Hubbert
Anthem— “Day is Dying in the 1
West” . Cresswell
j Choir
“I Walk with the King” .... Ackley
“True Hearted, YY’hole hearted”....
. Stebbins
Jloxology . Ken J
Postlude . Mozart
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to every one to attend the Sab
bath services. A. G. Shriver, Pastor.
EPISOCPAL CHURCH
St. George’s mission, Red Dragon
club house. Fourth Sunday in Lent.
Matins and Holy Communion at 11
o’clock. Church school at 12 m.
Evensong at 4 o’clock.
MM
AVE
Clam Diggers’ Supplies
Everything to make your outfit
COMPLETE
COOKING UTENSILS The Famous “Koban” Vibra
tionless 3-h. p. Outboard Motor
LANG’S CAMP STOVES
jj LANTERNS
AXES, SAWS
| CLAM SHOVELS
TENTS, TARPAULINS
STOVEFIPE COLLARS
TOOLS
PAINT
I
BOAT SUPPLIES
ANCHORS
ROPE
\ TAR
PITCH
| BUILDING PAPER This Shows the Magneto Type
Our stocks of Groceries and Clothing are
unsurpassed ?for quality and are
REASONABLY PRICED
---- 1— ,-—
The BLUM, O’NEILL Co.
r
- Collegian
Suits and
Overcoats
Thechome of the
KNOX HA'
V
LEATHER BAGS
SUIT CASES
TRUNKS
UNDERWEAR
SHOES
That fit the Purse as
well as the feet
Come in and look our line over
GROCERIES
HARDWARE
FURNITURE
and EVERYTHING
“The Store That Satisfies” I
axlSTEIN & SAPIRO j
HAN AN SHOES I
-v..---.. -
Were good shoes 50 years
ago; they are good shoes to
day. Only real merit could .
have sustained their reputa
tion all these years. Sold by
-
the best stores, never under
any other name than the - -
HANAN SHOE g
n E
:=3 /
Will Clayson
g§ H
I Our Constant Aim
To make well, and to tra&e fairly.
To profit not alone in dollars, but in the good will of those with
whom we deal, firm in the convictions that the ethics of business are
no different from those of man to man.
To correct our errors, to improve our opportunities, and to rear
from the daily work a structure which shall be known for all that’s
best in business.
Everything in our line of Stationery, Photo Supplies, Art Goods,
Music Sundries and Portraits contains nothing but real values, com
plete with up-to-date styles. Drop in and let us assist you in choosing
Iyour wants. Let us prove to you that here is a store that is worthy
of your trade. Purchases made by mail given our careful consideration.
R. E. HEGG COMPANY
THE PHOTO SHOP