THE GREATER
Athens, Texas
TODAY!
With FAY WRAY
Admission 10c and 25c
Feb. 16--
BOB STEEL in
Of Hate
.y Night 10:45 Show
and Sunday Matinee
EDITH WHORTON'S
e Wives'
• i !ii:¸¸I: •: !/•: ))i,
With Rouer Pryor, June
Clayworth, Ester Ralston
Come at 9:30 each Saturday
night and see two shows for
one admission.
Monday and Tuesday
" Feb. 18-19th
With Fay Wray and
Warxen Williams
Also one full reel of latest
exclusive pictures of a day
in the lives of the DIONNE
QUINTUPLETS. See them
from dawn to bedtime. See
them feeding, b a t h i n g,
laughing. Their home, doc-
tor and wash line.
_Wednes .
Literally ised From the Dead
A six-pound baby is alive and kicking In New York after having been
literally raised from the dead by a policeman, Officer Caesar Cozzatl, and Dr.
Bernard Zaglin. The baby was born to Mrs. Mary Pupplee, wlmse first four
babies are said to have been born dead. "This one seems dead, too," muttered
Doctor Zaglin, "but v;e'll see wimt we can do." Spanking, drugs, and blowing
into the face of the baby seemed futile, and Officer Cozzati arrived and helped
the doctor blow into the child's face, and half an hour after, when both doctor~
and policeman were win(led, two other officers arrived with an inhalator and
.~,'ith that the sl)ark of life that had been started by Doctor Zaglin and the
officer was fanned to liame. Three hours later Doctor Zaglin pronounced the,
infant "the finest baby I've ever seen." I
Origin of English Toy
Spaniel Much Disputed
Retrousse nose, abundant coat and
highly intelligent expression-those ate
the chief characteristics of the Eng-
lish Toy Spaniel, observes nn authority
In the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
There are four classes of English Toy
Spaniels---King Charles, Blenheim,
Ruby and Prince Charles~ King
Charles have a black and tan coat.
Blenheim have a red and white coat.
Ruby a solid* red and Prince Charles
a tricolor coat.
Under an American Kennel club rub
lag In 1902. English Toy Sp:~aiels were
classed together In a ~g~n r,~ group.
Another standard for the ~cced was
adopted by the Toy~,~paniel Cl
Amerlca in X0(Y&
The .~rigln of the Toy Spaniel Is 8o
nauch disputed that Pug, MaltL,,~set,
Pekingese, Jap axed even the Bulldog
have be~,n credited with a sha~'e !n its
A cross probably was used
Revolutionary Calendar
of the French Republie
The revolutionary calendar was the
calendar of the first French republic,
says a writer In the Indianapolis News.
It was substituted for the ordinary cal-
endar by a decree of the national con-
vention In 1793. The 22rid of September,
1792, the day from which the existence
of the republic was reckoned, was the
date of the new calendar. The year
began at midnight of the day of the
autumnal equinox, and was divided in-
to twelve months of 130 days, with five
additional days (sans-culottides) for
festivals, and six In every fourth year.
Each month was divided into three dec-
ades of ten days each, the week being
of the months,
with their English the
approximate dates of their
to obtain the present Pluvlose (raln), January 20;
chnen. Ventose (wlnd), February 19; Germl.
Raraon Navarre and Toy Spaniels date ba~'k to the Six- nal (seed), March 21; Floreal (hies.
EVelyn aaye in-- teenth century. Timy were in high fa- sum). April 20; Pralrial (pasture),
"The Night
Is Y,
Charles Butterworth,
Edward Everett Horton
and Una Merkel
Each Wednesday is 10c day.
I
Every Thursday Night
is Bank Night
J. A. FOWLER, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office in Skiies Building
MALAKOFF, TEXAS
Kn6Wledge Through The Eye!
Physical eye readiness is
much more important than
anything else.
DR. JOE B. WILLIAMS
In Malakoff Every Monday
At Main Hotel
$~heel ehi " ~
IIIh~._ Idren's eyes examined free ~n~
-~-~ms flUed at a price you can afford to ImY-
"Bob Johnson's
CTRIC SHOE SHOP
Expert
Snoe and Harness Repair
Satisfaction Guaranteed~
our before the restoration of the House
of Stuart in England.
Since the days of King Charles,
whose name they bear, they have been
closely associated with royalW. They
reached the zenith of their popularity
during the reign of James If, who bred
them extensively.
May 20; Messtdor (harvest), June 19;
Thermldor or Fervldor (heat), July 19,
and Fructtdor (fruit), August 18. The
five regular sans-culottides {yore dedl.
cared respectively to the Vlrt~ms, Ge-
nius. Labor, Opinion and Rewards.
This calendar was abolished by Nap~
leon at the end of 1805.
Cairo Is Exciting City
Cairo, Egypt's capital and larges!
city in Africa, Is one of the most ex.
citing cities in the world. The mlnaretl
are the most beautiful in the Levant
There are 500 mosques in the city. Ia
the building of one, Gaml Sultan Ha~
san expended $3,000 daily for thre~
years and when It was completed, cu!
off the architect's hand so that he
could ff6t create another like it. Thq
Citadel, built about 11~:5, contains S
mosque of oriental alabaster. The
mosque of Tn]In, built In the Ninth
century, stands on a hill whereon
tradition asserts the Ark rested after
the flood. Out in the river lies Rhoda
island, where it is sald the pharaoh'~
daughter found the Infant Moses in ths
bulrushes.
Numerous Varieties of
Bothersome Cockroaches
Wl|llo there are many varieties of
cockroaches belonging to the same
family, anmng whtch are the German
~,nd Australian. the American Is the
m~)~. cp~uuto~ au4 w l_del~: distributed
• f
an authority In the Missouri Farmer,
About eleven months' time is re-
quired for a cockroach to hatch and
grow to maturity. The female lays
a number of eggs which she deposits
In a brown capsule. This capsule she
retains In her body until the young
are about ready to hatch, whereupon
she deposits it along the run-ways of ,
the Insect. When the young hatch they [~]~'~
llve for a time with the old pair. At i
night they sneak into kitchen and pan- [~{~
try and track around over the food. 1~,~
They excrete a material over food and I~
In their run-ways that has a foreign, I~&~
and very offensive, odor. That they I(~1
are exceedingly filthy and dangerous ~
to human health Is obvious when It Is [~j
known that they eat and track over '~,~
anything from a dead mouse, a bed
bug, an empty egg capsule, to all kinds f~ll
of human foods.
Knew Their Winds
The ancient Greek navigators knew
enough about the seasons and direc-
tions of certain winds, such as the
erosions and the Indian monsoons, to
utilize them In making voyages that
would have been dlfllcult or impossible
without such knowledge, states a writ.
er in the New York Tribune. Aftra~
the Fifteenth cent~,ry the trade winds
of the Atlantic and the Pacific were
similarly turned to account. At the
close of the Seventeenth century the
earliest attempt to chart ocean wimls
was made by Halley, the English as-
tronomer, whose crude map of the
trade winds and monsoons Implies that
he had a certain amount of statistical
information at his disposal.
Water as Food
Commonly speaking, foods are those
substances eaten or drunk for the
building up and maintenance of the
human body and to supply energy for
Its activities. In the more exact scien-
tific sense, only those constituents of
the foods consumed which are actually
assimilated are considered foods, the
remainder being waste. Water may be
regarded as the most Important of
foods, constituting nearly 70 per cent
of the human body. It Is an absolute
necessity for the maintenance of life.
The average weight of water consumed
per day, only part of which Is assim-
Ilated, exceeds the dry weight of all
the other foods combined.
Patchwork Quilts
Patchwork Is older than history,
ttlng doubtless through primitive
of utilizing scraps of:
a,,oora.
: • . =- ' ''" ~" .... ' md Chinese.
In ~u. 'a ~t was fl
