Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 6

THE JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1914, PAGE SIX. from Gennf.ir are auto factoric A MXSEME ftTS works repaired, banking busbies1 sumed. I believe ibis war very long. We hare here wore i diers than ever before ovc- in this city.

Soldiers in all nriv. MYSTERIOUS LADY HAS A ITHREE SPLENDID ACTS A LECTURE "What Character Of Man America Needs" Sunday Evening at 7:30 BY BISHOP MULDOON BEAUTIFUL SOPRANO VOICE CELEBRATED ARTIST TO GIVE A RECITAL AT THE APOLLO. Dustin Farnum in "The "The Virginian" will he the paramount feature at tie Apollo for Monday and Thursday. In story, 'on the stage and in photo play. "Tho AT MYERS THEATRE A musical treat to those who appreciate an excellent" vocal artist Is offered- to the Apollo patrons by Virgi inn" has been one ot t.ir treat est hits of the century.

Dustin Far-He in this the Golden nura plays the title graphic kaleidoscope Miss Orplm Coon, entartainpri number of girl friends Friu; nr. bur heme 1 1 1 htai the being i birthday. The evening was games and music and light tnents i surrounds her and which has-attract- The Finest Vaudeville Attraction of the Present Season Graces the Boards at Myers This Week End. Usually one or two of the vaudeville acts out of the bills -which come to Jajiesville are not as Kood' as they There Is coming to Jimesville a European artist, a violinist, of whom it is said there is no liner in the world, not Zeisler or It is aulte. generally known that thi i i i sodus of mu OF ROCXFORD IN sical artlBts from.

Europe since the war begun, so opportunities are presented in America today to hear European artists that under normal Judith Mathews'. FiamtV, ley -vna Kau', and Manor. Campbell. Jn' times could not De heard in this coun-ry. The artist in que.stion.-ls Senor Antonio de Grassie.

who in company ST. MARY'S CHURCH Under the auspices of Church Circle No. 3 for the benefit of the church. MUSICAL AND VOCAL NUMBERS BY LOCAL TALENT. ADMISSION, 25c.

with his talented wife, Madam de Grassie, who has a beautiful soprano voice of rare sweetness, have been engaged to appear before the Apollo might be. The third act is supposed co be good enough to carry the other two alone. When three acts of that character, each a headliner, are put on at the same time it constitutes a Bhow that the public will Hook to sec, create a run on the box office, and tax the seating capacity of the threatre to the utmost. The present bill at the Myers Theatre contains three star acts, every one a headliner. Tie show is started by the Woods Musical Trio, who play equally -well on tho Xylophone, the cornet, violin; a special feature is introduced as Mia? Edith, the girl behind the drums, whose iroi-tations with the drums and traps are most realistic.

Both ot the glils are prettily costumed. MisE Davenport has some new songs, and what's better yet some new stories which she knows how to tell in a manner which brings out the fun. The Famous Heuxnan Trio, billed as a mile a minute European novelty act, lives up to its advance notices. It Is a bicycle Saturday, November 33th. This date is rather an anuusual oco for the Apollo Club, but it was neces sary to use this date, otherwise it would be impossible for the Apollo Club to secure the services of these tainted No one who loves violin muBic Td Mut) should fail to hear this grep.t and tat ''bu't seldom ocoure, Admirers of rare o'd violins might he interested snowing that the vlo- Famous Scone in "The Virginian." West, the west that was.

Like all the Paramount Ph-tunrt this feature represents tic upe photo deeoid OL ah a silt in i itestivs melodrama. The excitement cess of two hundred years old. It was act of the highest order and considerable clean comedy is introduced by coiiH'Oiuu. Ltctubcr ol the trio, The l.tile lady is most graceful and certainly can ride as well as do several leeal yiimiasMu feats: iw- ti.ii er of the trio introduces a novelty representing the antics cf a mildly soused individual on a unicycle. "The Trey o' Hearts." The twelfth episode of the famous given to him by one of his admirers i.

ad much attention, she has created and the violin is of almost priceless great deal of enthusiasm frora hund-value. I reds who admire her beautiful s-op- rano voice and her singing of oper- in ir 1 1 rr--T-c 5 is cieac i tn-t MONDAY AND TUESDAY Jesse L. Lasky presents THE The tudehaker I HEi Theatre Success VIRGINIAN In 6 magnificent parts, featuring DUSTIN FARNUM at a lower price here than inferior motion pictures bring usually. Henrietta Crosman In "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch." Hnrt--a Cromsn, one of the serial entitled ine mirage George Chalmers, who was taken under ileOraw's wing from the Phillies last season, has bean put through a course ot renovation by a- and is now reported to be.

in ehili-5hape, Chalmers had trouble with his arm, and, unable to work, was let go by the Phils. If he Is in shape next spring ho will bolster up the pitching strength oi the Giants, PI MYERS THEATRE PT SPECIAL TONIGHT WESTERN VAUDEVILLE We take pleasure in presenting these three feature acts from the Western "Vaudeville Manager's Association for to-niit and Sunday with matinee Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c. Matinee, 10c, woods msimi trio A high class Novelty with (Edith the girl behind the Drums). THE FAMOUS KEUfflAN TRIO A Mile a Minute European Novelty Act.

PEARL DAVENPORT A Dainty Miss in Songs and Stories. shown last evening. Here at lust was na.si J1au.1a1.5had stars cf tire eon! one uislaliiij.jat ir. wr.iUi the piututv. at age, makes tier first, ap-waa padded not the least.

was Jtearar.cs in motion pictures in the intense action the start to era otioaal ilaiaaa of close of the chapter. There are butted sacrifice. "The Unwelcome three installments of this picture vet I Hatch at the Apollo Wednesday. By Another good attraction at the Apollo is the acrobatic act prei anted by the (larcinetti Brothers and- their dog. Their work as acrobats Is not at all tiresome and they win much applause by their hat One of the boys catching htits on Ills head whilB standing on the stage, which are from the balcony.

TIib dog has tun with the audience with a ball. Arthur orris aeepe the audience guessing with hie card tricks. Ties silt addition to mew motion pictures is now showing and will close Sunday night. jromised that eaclii arl oad coincidence, Mil Is more thrilling taaa na; A at 1 1 a a were. New Celloist at Mvers, services or ilisa Dorothy Kqii-celloist, of nockiord, have been si cm a through the medium of The debut before the motion picture cam- unicago neraid Movies.

pe'eiiani. t. AT MYERS THEATRE. "The Wrath of the Gods," the most suacesiul tea-tea', motitai picture put! out in mor.ins a piny janesviiio iot Rock County Farmer Boys Who Demonstrated The Great Possibilities of Corn Growing tier lTiii IMli, at Theatre. A brier synopsis of the story is print- i herewith: A Downrful and eriDnine storv has i I been evolved from, an old Japanese legend associated with the ancient Satn.trrn faira of Yamato.

Tradition! States ttt il manv years tt-go a member: of the house of Yamato pursued his adversary to the foot of the altar of Buddha and slew him. The gods, ApollO THEATRE 10c; Evening, 15c. Children, 10c. angry at the sacrilege, are said to: have appeared to the offender ami -arsed dim. His race was doomed lo ion and all were forbidden to marry any- raee-by- Ir-; faaiilv.

The MYERS THEATRE PI ot the gci: wuuai in- itnl on the i eaaa lii lae a ran a a would 'open its bowels and do3troy all November 17th and 18th. Matinee daily at 3:00 p. in. Evening. 2 shows.

7:15 and 9:00 p. m. All Seats 25c Most spectacular and unique Motion Picture feature film ever produced. THE WRATH OF THE GODS Or "The Destruction of Sakura-Jitna" Ej William Clifford and Thomas H. Ince endeaeer to shield from his pretty daaaatar the aaaviecte i ya-ea Ilea ir upon his fuuillv The girl has bean forbidden to stray far away home One.

day she is playing alone or. the reeee when she meets a ha Litis --ran yearg Jnpanesc Osherman. a he a.raneer pa-ases to chat with The old prophet of the village comes a and he warns Una nan tliat the a. id a'ni her father are Lian aio ostractrc-n ti Lay; with her and he awed by the enrne-t a al i et a id oa.a of Lies old" ream WEDNESDAY ONE DAY Daniel Prohman presents HenriettaCrossman The Distinguished Artiste ic the noted success TheUnwelcome Mts. Hatch (6 SREELSy i mucti reverenea oy tne na- The daughter of Yamato returns tenie i ladLon-liearted and the fa" e-i5 yadeverl to learn that he mtiv no hee.tr beep the searei re' th-ir iotea-ta a from her.

Old Yamato has erect-led a statue Buddha out in hit? ear a and both go cut there to prav tote- rev from the gods. The girl, osyry at the lay slice i-'toivn by a god who would condemn the inocent, reuse. os i ho faiba ef ln-T 'idle t'ataea ia ap.dled tit. thai blasphemy but the girl le insistent She leaves 6 REELS Produced by The New York Motion Picture Co. Showing a Volcanic Eruption, so close and so realistic that icnts to send her seems absolutely incredible.

THRILLS THRILLS THRILLS THRILLS be afraid of the legend. A storm come3 up the great typhoon dreaded tiie fain ere eb the eat A ship is areLkee and tia Arsehcmi "iter ts washed ashore on the follow: Lea Yama-o tindinp- th-j man alive old man and to leyhfer The sailor eventually falls in love v.ardi the i eiuay em. -de ciesir-s to marry Vaudeville offerings 9 Picture Tonight How Flaying Matinee and night Program For and Sunday hL.ua, -to and ids haiicdi.er a new God. the God of the Christians who is all justice and more powerful than Buddha. The sailor eventually converts his benefactors to Christian- 'The sailor and the girl marry de-spits the protestations of the who, headed by the prophet, visit the old noble.

Lord Yamato telia them that he lias renounced his Gods and the mob tears him to pieces. Another part of the mob has gone to the i American Mission to try and prevent the marriage ceremony. The American minister manages to protect the two by secretly sending them from the mission by way of a back window. The natives are suddenly awed by the spectacle of the volcano belching forth smoke. The earLb.aua.ke corner MADAME GROUP OF BOYS AND YOUNG MEN WHO WERE PRESENT AT THE AWARDING OF PRIZES IN THE CORN CONTEST ON THURSDAY (TOP PICTURE).

CONTESTANTS THEMSELVES WHOSE REMARKABLE SHOWING WAS MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF THE JANESVILLE COMMERCIAL, CLUB (LOWER PICTURE). Prima Donna Soprano The Mysterious Lady with the Black Mask. WHO IS SHE? Rock county's possibilities as a corn-growing section were demonstrated in an emphatic manner by the forty or fartner boys as a result of the two She has a voice as wonderful as her manner is strange. HEAS HER SEE EE-E chance for the good effects of the two previous events to wane, To the Commercial club and Prof. West who managed this year's con upon them and from this moment the picture is one long series of thrills.

The sailor and the girl return to. the hut to find it in flames and old Yamato dead with the cross clasped in his arms, The girl, with the superstition of her race, believes the activity of the volcano due tD her defvine the test treat credit is due for the remarkable showing made. Every boy Arthur Morris derson's crop was raised on wild sod which had been manured heavily. The season was favorable and the ground was free from weeds. Proper colli va-Uoia and preparation ol the soil played an Important part.

Silver King was tiie variety- of corn raised by the three first prize winners. The winners of fifth, sixth and eighth prizes also raised Silver Kins, indicating the popularity of this varl-etry. Of the thirteen boys who qualified for the "Top Notch Clnb," having raised one hundred bushels or better per acre, nine used Silver King seed. The results secured in the Commercial club 'a contst showed an Improvement over those attained in the Qa-sette's contest of a year ago, though the favorahleness of the season was undoubtedly a bin factor. is certainly a fact that the interest in improved methods of raising corn has asiae irom tne general instruction given through the columns of th newspapers, was visited personall more boys who took part in the Janes-ville Commercial club'3 great corn contest, the awards in which were made at the Y.

IT. C. A. building Thursday afternoon. Thirteen or more of the contestants representing practically every corner of the county, raised more than a hundred bushels per acre, and only seven fell below seventy bushels per acre.

The winner of first prize, Milton Anderson, is from the town of Avon, credited with being the poorest Tarm-icg section of the county. Notwithstanding this fact it is possible to raise 130 bushels or better on an acre of ground if the proper amount of care and attention is given the crop, An mandate of the gods She bejrs to be Card Manipulator several times during the year when ana me by ner ne nan ine opportunity to dues- In addition to the excellent vaudeville bill we have this week the following motion picture by the Univer-sa producers will be shown: TONIGHT Universal Animated Weekly Showing current world events including a number of pied tares recently taken on the battlefields of Europej than which none bertter have been shown to date. "A Law Unto Herself" A Drama in two parts featuring Rupert Julian and Elsie Jane Wilson. Also one other good picture. SUNDAY'S PICTURES Matinee and Evening, "The Bride of Marblehead" A Drama of the Seacoast with Harry Myers, Rosemary Theby and Brinsley Shaw.

In two parts Also two other good pictures. Garctnetie Bros. Novelty European Acrobat- tiDns about any problem connected with the growing of his crop. In this way a close check was kept upon the progress which was beinK made by the various contestants. This same and both are finally rescued.

Hat Throwers. plan will be followed, if possible, dur mg the competition in 1915. I Photo Plays northeast coast ot the Black Sea. 2 many, bave been received bv George S. Parker, telling tersely of war conditions in Germany.

The first card reads aa follows: tared Russian soldiers, 1,620 carloads of ammunition and war impedimenta and has driven 1,000,000 soldiers into tbe dense marshes whore CARDS FROM GERMANY TELL OF WAR STATUS Always an interesting picture. "A French- bishop saia timeleTery them died. This Is That ago. the sentence, "Thon Shalt Notiwt call 'great' civilization, c-tiristiau- Matinee: 10c. Evening: Kllf will not applx in trie Bible anyi'T.

twenuetn century, iniis war. -ruore. It will be replaced by- 'Thou i The" second card, a nicture of Gen- miies southeast of Anapa, and almost opposite Tieodosia, 120 miles away. In 1722, the Turks built the fortress Soudjotik-Kaleh on the site- ol thB present town. This was destroved by Russia in 1812 and in 163S the fortified village was founded which withstood the siege of the allies in ISoa.

Xovorossysk has become an important commercial point, with the shipping of petroleum as its chief industry. The population today is about JS.OOtt. I Lower floor und first two rows balcony, 20c. Balcony Short Writings of -John Goilner to Local Friends Show Empire's Interior Conditions. Ehalt Not Commit because, i eral Von Goltz, the Gernsan governor as he etsplained, 'Kflling an enemy is.of Belgium, contains information rela-no General Hindenburf greatest i tivr- to ilea war r.ondltiuns In that de- 10c.

oi xne tierman array generals, leaas moralized nation ana also in Germany, le message reans as ioiiows: "German training and system I Bel-.