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Exchange Department
Countess (tlgti von Hatzfeidt will
lie seen at the Colonial Theatre at
an early date in Anna Meld's costly
production of “The I.ittlc Duchess."
Her company numbers fitly, and in
cludes many names that arc well
known in comic opera and musical
comedy. The original libretto by
Hairy It. Smith, who may be rec
oiled as America's most successful
librettist, has been reconstructed and
adapted to the new star, while Regi
nald de Kovcn’s musical score has
been enriched by interpolations of
the popular sort.
As football is not played at Trinty
College, field hockey seems to be
the whole thing there during the
a inter mouths. A director has been
secured and most satisfactory results
are being obtained, as the majority
of the students are enabled to par
ticipate in this game.
•
At the University of Washington
and l.ee the freshmen and sopho
mores are not allowed to indulge in
the ungcntlcmanly sport of fighting
e.u h other, but the game ut pushball
is substituted instead. The ball will
cost 1170 and a special night has been
agreed upon for the contest. This
seems to be a pretty good solution
of the class rivalry problem,but then,
the barbers should he allowed some
small chance for graft.
•
t tver fifty men reported for work
on the football field at the I'niversity
of \ irginia last week.
All the applicants for the next
year's baseball team at the I'niversi
ty of Virginia have been called out
and fall practice will be continued
until cold weather sets in, when cage
practice will be taken up.
■ ♦ ■—■■■■
The Pennsylvania athletic com
mittee has added a new rule to the
code, barring any athlete who is two
weeks in arrears for his hoard at the
training table.
•
From all accounts Michigan is to
step beyond the 5,000 mark and
prove herself not simply the greatest
university in the west, but the great
est in the United States in point of
attendance. 'The engineering de
partment is proving to be the most
popular.
•
“Little Jack Horner, satinacorner
“Haling some concentrated lye,
“When his brother came in,
“He had etnpted the tin
"And they will meet in the sweet
bye and bye." F.x.
Work has begun on the restora
tiyn ol St. John's Chapel, in St. Sav
iour's Church, London, where John
Harvard, founder ol Harvard l Di
versity, was christened and the body
of his father lies buried. The work
is undertaken by llarvar. graduates
who raised lit,5oo for the purpose.
The University of Virginia will
have no training table tor the foot
ball team this fall, from present indi
cations. At a recent meeting the
taculty it was decided to abolish the
THE RED AND BLACK
training table in every branch ofjilean, wholesome drama, well acted /'c-vvyiiyiry f/-y AtiQtit'l Pd 1Y P
was endorsed and properly presented. LO1IIIII5, 10 IflC Alldllld. Tdll .
by the Athletic Committee Such, at least, is the idea brought |
I forcildy to mind in gazing over an
Dr. Joseph S. ( ennard, of Tarry audience assembled to witness W. K.
town, N. V., has returned from Italy, Nankeville’s great production “Hu-
wberc he arranged for the exchange Hearls .” a l ,ll y de8Cribed as lhe
ol professors between that country ‘forever evergreen success.' "Ilu-
and the United States on the same " ia » Hearts” is a play that invar.a-
lines as the system now in force lie »l>P eal * toa11 thalis l,est in n,a,, ' s
tween A me ri c a and Germany. " a,ure - ani1 u P lif,s bim from ,he *° r '
Through his efforts the King of Italy | did cares and P elt > worries of <lail y
became interested in the movement, j t,jil a,ld trouble. The story of “Hn-
t ; man hearts” is clean, wholesome and
Announcement is made by ,he' intelh K ib!e to everyone. There is
Vanderbilt University football com no suggestion of vulgarity in any of
mitteethat Michigan canceled Octo- its acls ; bul a sU,r > ,,f convincing
her I ; for the annual game with the length is told by the author, ... a
Southerners 0.1 account of the geme " ,am,er ,hat a Pl ,eals ‘rres.stably to all
with Pennsylvania on October 17. classes of theater goers.
Another date at \nn Arbor is wanted
by Vanderbilt eleven.
With a view to determine how
much America's educational system
has helped establish this country in
its commercial and industrial posi
tion, Alfred Nlasley, the millionaire
London publisher and philanthropist,
w ill bring .1 large party of educators
to Ibis country this Fall He will
pay all expenses of the trip, which
will keep them in the United States
three or four months, visiting and
studying the schools in the large
cities.
THE COLONIAL
Amusement seekers will no doubt
be pleased to note that the new big
laughing absurdity “Finnegan’s Hull’’
w ill be seen at T he Colonial Monday,
Oct. H. As a vehicle for side split
ting scenes, genuine ribtickling wit
and fun, it has never been excelled.
This new comedy was suggested by
the exploits of this extremely polite,
courteous, complaisant, obliging and
polished Irishman and certainly over-
plenty of material for a rattling good
performance, which is attested by the
iiig business this company is doing.
Scenically the piece is beautifully
presented, while the costumes are
rich and in excellent taste. The
cast includes such well-known per
formers and artists as
Cale, Frank Gibbons, Ruth Polo,
Daisy Kernell, Thomas T. Shea,
Harry F.dwards and the Misses Je
rome and Morrison while the chorus
If you do, be sure to drop in and see our superb
display of America’s best clothes—the new col
lege styles from Rogers, I Vet A' Co. Hart, Schaf-
fuer & Marx will interest you. Hats and fur
nishing goods, too, that appeal to men of taste.
DANIEL BROTHERS COMPANY
45-47 Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Misses Fay and Madge Webb, of j A /IT Athens Ice
Shelby, N.C., are waiting Mr.. J. p** and Coat Co.
A. Dargin, on Hill street. | Represented on the campus by
H. W. GARRETT
No. 1. Candler Hall.
H
ARAWA
The enornms success of “Human
Hearts” during the past ten years, is
a direct refutation of the idea enter
tained by so many theatrical mana
gers, that sensationalism and crimi
nal adjuncts are necessary to a play
to assure its success with the public.
Such plays die out as soon as the
public interest wanes. Not so with
a drama possessing the merit of “Hu
man Hearts." The lease of life ac
corded such a play is not dependent
on a momentary interest, excited by
some crime, but on the firm, solid
basis of humanity and human feel- ^es^oo^Y 7 ^
mgs. It touches our heart strings, MURADS
rouses our latent better instincts, and
makes us feel kinder towards our fel
low man for having witnessed it.
“Human Hearts” will be present
ed this season with an especially
strong company of players, and the
same fidelity to scenic and mechani
cal detail that made its former vists
notable. The engagement is for one
night, Friday, Oct. lzth.
Miss Adair Wilkinson, from \ al-1
dosta, visited Miss Mabell Fleming j
lor several days last week. j
Miss MozelYsTely is visiting Miss | f|jH|j[]J-|)j3[jDn HAW. (lO.
Mary Walker, on her way to Miss 9
Baldwin's school.
GENERAL
HARDWARE
and Fine
CUTLERY
Ithens. Ga.
The Palace of a Thousand Delights
The Best Cigarettes
An attraction that met with great
favor among melodramatic patrons
everywhere during the past two years
is the emotional play “A Wife’s Se
cret,” which will be seen at the Co
lonial 'Theatre Saturday, October 13,
matinee and night. This notable
success in the popular price field is
declared to contain all the elements
that go to make an attractive offering
Barrett and I in its line; a story ot to-day, por
trayed true to life, with many inter
esting and amusing characters, an en
tertaining view of human nature in
mrny phases, thrilling realism, en-
ot twenty ladies is largely made up tertaining view of human nature in
from those formerly with the New many phases, thrilling realism, en-
York Casirio and the principal opera gaging heart interest, wit, humor and
organizations. There are thirty odd tender sentiment, together with a
musical numbers, embracing duets scenic production a scale of elegance,
octettes, sextettes and general enseni- and a cast of artists carefully selected 1
Ides. Specialties alternate with the for individual excellence. It deals
music and incidents carelully de with the struggles of a young wife in
signed and organized into an ava a sea ol doubt, with a suspicious hus-
lanche of comedy and a perfect whirl- husband and an unchariable world
wind of laughter. ; against her.
C. M. BELL’S
TRANSFER LINE
I’assengers, Trunks,
Double teams—Rubber fires
Rhone 1555.
Nobby Up-to-Date
Hats
Clothing*
Furnishings
Swell Snappy Goods
...For Young Men...
Athens Electric Railway Co.
SCHEDULE
Subject to change without Notice.
PRINCE AVE. LINK
First car leaves car bam at 6.15 a. in.
Last car leaves Normal School at 11:41 p. m.
Last car leaves Broad and College at 6:31 a. m.
Last car leaves Broad and College at 11:46 p. m.
Can are due at junction at 5 min., Boulevard; >0
min., Prince Ave.; 35 min., Hoaltvard; and 5o min.,
after the hour, Prince Ave.
I .cave Broad aud College 1 min., 16 inin., ji min.,
and 4f> min after the hour.
MILLEDGK AVE. MNE
Pint car leaves Country Club at 6: JS a. m.
I^ist car leaves Country Club at 11:50 p. m.
First car leaves Broad and College at b:j8^ a. m.
l-tst car leaves Broad and College at 11:5354 p. »n-
Cars are due at junctional nh min., 27?/* min.,
42*2 min , and 57H min after the hour.
Cars leave Broad and Collge min., aj‘4 ntin.,
38)4 min., and 53)6 min. after the hour
DEPOT LINE
First car leaves car ham at 6:15 a- in.
Last car leaves College ami Broad at 11 p. m.
Cars leave College and Broad on the hour, 15 min ,
30 min.,and 45 min. after the hour.
Cars leave Seatxiard Station 714 min., 22^ min.,
37H min., and 52S min. after the bour,
Shoe Shop
Tuck Bldg. Clayton St.
Fine Shoe Repairing. Best
leather, best workmanship.
Half-sole sewed 75c.
“ nuiled 50c.
Best rubber heel 40c.
MARTIN BROTHERS
PHOTOGRAPHS
AT
Frederick J. Ball's
STUDIO
E. H. Dorsey
Builders Supply Co. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Dealers in
Taints, Oil, Glass, Builders Hardware,
Cabinet Mantels, Tile and Grates,
"ash, I>oors and Blinds.
Sole agents Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint.
“Human Hearts.”
Till we have reflected on it. we are
scarcely aware how much the sum of
human happiness is indebted to the
stage. We acquire cheerfulness and
vigor from mere association with our
lellow men in the theatre, and from
the looks of happy expectancy radi
ating from our neighbor's counte
nances, inspired by the anticipation
ol prospective enjoyment of good.
Vanderbilt
...UNIVERSITY...
MEDICAL DEPARTMEST
Requirements for admission High School
j diploma or equivelant. Literary graduates
j from recognired institutions given advanced
standing The course, which is strictly
graded, consists of four sessions of seven
months. Special attention given to clinics,
tied side work and laboratories For fur
ther particulars address
L E. Bcxcm. M I) . >ecretsry.
150 Eighth Av«., Sashsille, Tenn
No. JO Clayton St.
Phone JJO
Subscribe for The Red and Black
Cornell University Medical College
NEW YORK CITY’
1 hecount covering foar year* begins during the last meek in September and continuing until June
A preliminary training in natural science it of great advantage.
All the classes arc divided into small wctt.ni for recitation*, laboratory and clinical bedside
instruction.
'tu ent* are admitted to advanced standing after pasting the requisite elammati.-n*.
I f he year in any College or l Diversity recognised by the Regent*
.. as maintaining a satisfactory standard t» sufficient to vat.sf) the require
meats of admission which have lately been raised
lhe annua! announcement giving fall particular* will be mailed oa application.
Wm. M. TmlijM. D- LL ©.. T>e« n Cornell \Jnr%.'erj ity Med tool College.
27 th cm 2 6 th Street* ItSL Firjt Wv rnur. ,%eu> y©r/| City.