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PERSONALS Ernest Ditch. «iss Sunge of Houma, is visiting „er aunt, Mrs. Roddy. Miss Agnes Price has returned JL a visit to friends in Thibodaux. Mr E M. Jacobs has returned Jm Baton Rouge where he has * attending., the University Sum *f Kemper, C. E., in Morgan City today Sol Gans, of New Orleans, and manufacturer of the 33 Mrs. Jebeaux and aaugm.ei of libeon are visiting Mrs. Mayon. Ditch left today for »er Normal. Mr. W. Y. Danklin, was on business. Mr STcard as a selling device, w in Morgan City Thursday. and daughter of Mr. Ernest Ditch ieu xouay iur Orleans. ■ jjQgie Mangan of New Or j g ui e guest of the Soumeillan _ __ , , xt - J av U, j F. Prohaska spent the day m r [ih New Orleans yes ^ Little Miss Emelda Bourgeois of Algiers spent Thursday evening with , Mrs. Garret Lynch. To the surprise of their many •nds, Miss Elizabeth Reynaud Mr. Russel Hoard were quietly ied on Wednesday night in Ékaakliii. George Bernauer left this Jjjning to spend the week-end in yy* ^Mrs. C. S. Beard, wife of the' luperintendent of the Texas Com |ny, has returned to her old home m Cuhubta, Miss., to attend a fam ily reunion. Sheriff Pecot, of Franklin, was in towr. yesterday on official busi ness. , v Mrs. M. P. Palmer, Chairman, Pro Tern, of the St. Mary Red Cross Unit, is in Plaquemine today on a tom of Inspection. Messrs. A. Fundlander, of New Orleans; Ed. Riddock, of Cincinnati; «dH. L. Banyon, of Crowley are jtests at Hotel Costello. a.**' E - C ' ?. eddo .f k ' of c 'TST' Ibio, is spendmv Friday and Satur ^ with Fisher Bros. Mr. Louis Ochs of New Orleans, _ * _ .... o/ZTd? mtuct representative of New Or ms the guest p*. w m P CB««»!.. a visitor to Morgan <5ity Thurs P* The Grand Lodge of Elks are MStfeg a Million Dollar War Fund, If be expended by the American Cross, each Elks Lodge in the is assessed in proportion to ■eabership. 7511 -vF. r - ™ r *" y ' k Scale8 **P«8enting the ^fiOipg Co., of Wichita, Kan ity Thursday and f.W* in the City Thursday and „ Mr. Abe M. Lowenstein of Mobile, *u registered at the Costello ( j -- C. DANCE A BIG SUCCESS - Patriotic Dance held a: the, 1 «MI lut nighty under the aus- i Knights of Columbus Wj attended and most success- { WUtad. j Bind furnished music ab and everyone pres I wthoautically declared ti the ! 1 «BjoyaWe local event of the i ___ August Soumeill an Charles Delas Theatre the house with cushion seats Wcount of the failure of the New Orleans Office re * Kingdom, will not be shown tonight But tomorrow in addition to our other feature tonight M Have a Special Program Saturday Bessie Barriscale In Bawbso Blue Ridge" -of Triangle-Kay Bee offerings, We have wilderness of old Virginia and Bawbs, a ^ a a 8 a in in the mossy car A beautiful play of all that is good, and P®re. Don t miss it. Comedy ^ r om Start To Finish Jerry Comedy Sand 10 efts 44 OPERA HOUSE SATURADY "The Honor of Mary Blake" Mary Blake and Flossie Payton are actresses who chum together and live at the same rooming house in Xew York. Richard Kearney, offers Mary an important part in a new play, and when the girl goes to his office to discuss matters, Kearney makes violent love to her. She re pulses his advances, and goes home to relate her experience to Flossie. The next morning there comes to Mary a note from Kearney offering marriage as atonement for his pre conduct, and Flossie urges V10US .Mary to take a chance. This Mary decides to do, and, going to Kear ne y> s 0 ffi ce( accepts his proposal, gh or tly after Kearney and Mary leave the office to be married a wo | man enters and asks for her hus band, Mr. Kearney, The office boy tells her that Mr. Kearney has just left to be married. p rom t j, e t, 0 y s y, e g ets hj g h ome a( j. j dress and when Kearney and Mary return from the church where they were wed, the woman is waiting for them. Confronting the pair, she makes Kearney admit that his mar „ . L . nage to Mary is illegal, because he was married in Australia to the wo man who had now appeared after an absence of many years. Mary, broken-hearted, returns to Flossie and her furnished room, tells her sad story and, comforted by Flossie, decides to go with her chum on tour with a traveling repertoire company. The little town of Hills dale is the first engagement to be played by the Manhattan Co., there the show remains a wee day Mary takes a stro11 ia the fiel^ and One ! and woods near town and is vicious ly attacked by a tramp who over takes her in a lonely spot. The girl's screams are heard by Kirk Hardy, a wealthy young'farmer who happens to be passing along a road through the forest, and he res- ! cues Mary from her assailant. The acquaintance thus began is continu e( j w hen Kirk frequently calls upon : the girl at the village hotel, and also j walks with her to the theatre. Hardy's mother is a flinty-souled 1 member of the church and the dea-' cons quickly spread the horrible j news of her son's social downfall. ; Co"ends u of ht ^ T Co. ends .ts engagement at Hillsdale .and must leave for the next town, Mary is suddenly stricken with pneu monia and is left behind. Kirk hears of the girl's illness and. supplies her With medical attention and nurses, frequently going himself to sit by her bedside. Their live progresses ; and when .the girl recovers they are married. Î Richard Kearney had, meanwhile ! divorced his wife, an<f learns through F,ossie ' wh0 is with : the Manhattan Co., that Mary is liv- I • * n „ j , V , mg at Hillsdale, happily married. ing at Hillsdale, happily Kearney, bent upon possessing the girl at all costa, goes to Hillsdale, secures an interview, and while Kirk j Hardy's mother listens at the * door pleads with Mary to go away with Hardy's mother listens at the door ! pleads with Mary to go away with j him. When she again repulses him, j Kearney uses his strength to over- : power her and forcefully kisses her ; J " 8t ** the mom ® nt Mrs - Hardy , ^ room * 6 °° r l0 ° kS To see this wonderful Bluebird Feature complete go to the Opera ! j House Saturday night. _________ Mr. H. D. Ponton of Houston, Texas was a visitor here Thursday. Mr ' Jos ' Watennan of Louisville, 1 Ky " s P ent Thursday here transact ing business. Floor Tax Cn Sugar Cof- f fee And lea ; Reduction Ficm 10 To 15 Per Cenr «ün Corporation nr» lax Washington, Aug. 2.—Reduction from 15 to 10 per cent in the pro posed tax on undivided surplus of corporations, joint stock companies and assoiciations, and imposition of new "flour" taxes upon large ac cumulated stocks of sugar, coffee, tea, and cocoa were steps decided on today by the Senate finance com mittee on revising the war tax bill. It is planned to complete the bill Saturday and begin Senate debate next week. The levy on undistributed sur plus virtually is a surtax on corpor ate- incomes which now pay a flat tax although individual incomes are sur taxed. Reduction of the rate to 10 per cent followed the committee's recent decision to treble the normal corporation tax, raising $162,000, 000 more revenue from that source. A crowd of young folks of the' city will leave this afternoon oa. the launch Marie Louise for a trip to Charenton. Daily Review 40c per month deli vered to your home. a a to by a ! The People of This Com munity Are Reading This Paper T oday By J. R. HAMILTON Former Ac /ertislng Manager of Wanamaker's, Philadelphia : j --- M 1 \ou, sir, or madam, arc part of a greater audience than Was j ever gathered to ;ether in this community. Your combined power ; is that of a gros army. Your possi le purchasing power alone is enough to make . * . - T 1 . . ever y COniHierci; 1 institution heiXi respond to yOUl* Will. You are go lg into the stores of this city now to spend thai money And what ou are trying to find out is how to spend it to your best advan age and where. Let us see how we can help you ; most. , T . , , . ,, .... ... Î Here in th .? paper today is the advertising news of the ! strong men of rade, the regular buyers and the best judges of merchandise. r hey have ransacked their shelves and their stock : rooms to give y I ' spend their mo This is thei • biggest season, too, and some of the vaines they u the finest they have. They are too shrewd to ey and attract your attention to anything but j are offering tod -y will seem impossible to you who do not know - ! ^ neces8 tieg> j j H you couh go behind the scenes and see their stock of shoes : and coats and d esses and suits and underwear, of furniture and ; rugs and drap? ieß, all shrewdly gathered from the ends of the , a u brou ht down to the lowest figure or raised to the highest standai 1 of quality by every method known to expert merchandising, then^ou would understand the / Jabor that has been expended f ir you.* ! There is no advertisement in this paper too small for you to j notice today, t oiy'eyery one of these smaller merchants has had enough faith in ii% merchandise to put his announcement before yon as large as e could ; enough courage to stand back of it, and the integrity to i^n his name to what he presents. He has some good reason for talking to you, and the fact that he is talking to you is proof f his ability and success. And there s no advertisement too large for you to study carefully. Man / sg buyer, with some good value worth a column of space, has ha L t|> put it in the middle of half a page and crowd it into three slu* *t lines. Here, then, is^your compendium of merehnndise, your catn logue of good g< ods; here amongst these merchants who are ask ing your attenti >n today through the columns of their advertis ments and offer ajgyou the best that they have. (Copyrighted.) 1 » When Flies are Examined Carefully ■\ Tests and examinations have shown the fly to be one of the greatest known carriers of disease germs. The reason for this is simple since Li« 1 —J LÎ — — aJ — -—11— - J.L. £1^1k«An4> _£ _1 T^ill x his habits lead him continually to the filthiest of places.__ BEE BRAND INSECT POW and you prevent illness and save lives. __ DER does the work in a auick and easy manner, the pets. Kill the flies SECT POW Harmless to you and Flips and MrxwniHnefl din in a firm mlnntM Will kill ' fan it into the air. Flies and Mosquitoes die in a few minutes. Will kill aat% fleas, roaches, bedbugs, lice and bug» of every kind. Direc tions on package. Look for the BEE BRAND Trade Mark. AU Grootn, DruggitU «cud Department Star««. MCCORMICK « CO„ - BALTIMORE» MO. AAAXUMtt&AMMH f Registrants Can Go To Frank ; lin 0n No - 5 - An unofficial communication from a member of the Local Exemption Board states that citizens of Mor gan City, who have' been summoned by the Board to appear for examina tion tomorrow morning at nine o'clock, may go to Franklin on No. 5 without violating the spirit of the summons, if they report to the Board directly upon their arrival. In this way, .they will save the ex pense of spending the night in Franklin. MARINES LIGHT FIRES WITHOUT MATCHES Port Royal, S. C. Aug. 1.—How to light a fire without matches is an important part of the training given to United States Marines at this sta tion. The primitive flint and steel, used long ago by our forefathers, and the old 'wood friction" method borrowed from the Indians have been revived, so that the sea soldiers may dispense with matches when dampness renders them useless. U. S. Marines in the tropics can start a fire almost instantly by using hollow piece of bomboo. This is hollaw piece of bamboo. ThU is ing it with dry moss, and drawing a stich to and from across it as a vio linist uses his bow. These resource ful world-wide soldiers are expecting to find a substitute for the useful bamboo, in France. Improvement is the Order of the Day BVEB-LEBMANN CO., ML Is the Store that CAN Fill Your Wants For Paints, Plumbing Material Household Hardware and Fresh Fancy Groceries PHONE 287 LEWIS J, BASS, Receiver The Missing Link Between Morgan City and Houma GAS BOAT Mason F, Calcote Win. BLAKEMAN, Owner General Packet Carrier, I* aves Morgan City F.iclavs, Leaves Houma Mondays Prompt, economic and reliable Freight service. Home address Morgan City La RING PHONE 354 FOR MILK WILLARD DITCH The Big Sensation ! THOS. H. INCE Offers without fear of contradiction^ the reutest s-j.-i?'d World has ever known in the history of advanced Moving Pictures the "CIVILIZATION" Inspired bv .he present couflict to show how War wa< forced upon the Allied Nations The truth i* depicted so perfect mat it has astonished ihe most critical. vo mm SCENE. FROM THOS. H. INCE'S CIVILIZATION SB On Evangeline Frl Aug. 3 w 4/ A Gigantic Pictorial Illustration Based on Facts IT IS YOUR DUTY TO SEE IT 50,000 Pf-onle, 2,000 horses, 40 Battleships, 25 Submarines, Etc. Matinee 3 fcm. Night 7p.m. 25c to Everybody HIGH QUALITY! 6 SERVlC&j lr RAPID DELIVERY! Your order arrives at your home promptly if you purchase meats at this market. You wil be pleased with thc^quality of your purchase, and satisfied with the efficient, polite service to be found in this store. Ociave J. Deiaune PHONE NO. >1 JITNEY Day and Night Servce WALLACE DITCH Office Phone 31. Res. Phone 66