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FACE SIX
THE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915.
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REGULATIONS FOR
JESS DANDY, MABEL HARRIS AND BATHING GIRLS IN AMERICA’S FAVORITE MUSICAL COMEDY “THE PRINCE OF PILSEN” COMING TO
THE COLONIAL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22ND.
“The Prince of Pilsen" Colonial To
morrow Uight.
Music lovers will be delighted to
welcome the enormous all-star re
vival of the popular musical comedy,
“The Prince of Pilsen,” when it is
seen at the Colonial on tomorrow
evening, with Jess Dandy, the orig
Inal “Hans Wagner” In his famous
role. A
“The Prince of Pilsen” is always
a favorite. 1'he fame of its melodies
are now world wide. The music
publishers report over a million copies
have been sold of the favorite songs
including “The Tale of the Sea Shell,"
"Heidelberg,” Feep it Dark,” “The
Song of the Cities ” and “The Mes
sage of the Violet.”
After the first ewo years of unin
terrupted success in this country,
nearly a year of which was taken up
with the remarkable and memorable
run at the Boradway theater, New
York, “The Prince of Pilsen” was sent
to London for a run at the Shaftes
bury theater. Since then it has con
tinued to be a great favorite with
the English public as it lias been on
this side of the ocean. It has had
two seasons in South Africa and was
also produced successfully in Ger
many, France and Australia.
The members of the present or
ganization are said to have been
chosen with the single idea of pro
viding the best performance possible.
Jess Dandy, a comedian of distinctly
individual methods, will again be seen
as ‘Hans Wagner,” the German Brew
er, and it is the concensus of critical
opinion that his inpersonation is a
masterpiece of comic charaterization.
Miss Mabel Harris, the well-known
comedienne, is the wily and roguish
widow to whom the joliy brewer fi
nally capitulates.- “Edith,” a sweet
role calling for a fine coloratura voice
is delightfully played and sung by
Miss Florence Hensel, an accom
plished singer. The public will find
in Edward T. Mora, who has been the
Prince of Pilsen since the original
production, an excellent singer and
actor. Earle McHaffie will sing the
part of Lora Somerset; George Mey
ers, will be seen as the nimble
French waiter Francois; while Irene
Duke, Frenchily chic and an entranc
ing dancer is Sidonie, the pert little
French lady's maid. Together Mr.
Meyers and Miss Duke do a whirl
wind dance that is full of dashing
abandon and grotesque agility. Dor
othy Delmore, the original bell boy,
Helen Fitzpatrick, Vera Faust,
Blanche Carvel, Daisy Grant, Frank
MacEwan, and others go to make up
an attractive array of principals. The
City Girls, Sea Shell Girls, Bathing
Girls and Golf Girls, together with
the Heidelberg students in the fam-
us ‘Stein iSong,” are said to make
one of the handsomest and best sing
ing choruses on the American musi-
ca comedy stage. The special or
chestra will be under the direction of
Victor Clark.
“The Servant in the House” Tuesday
Evening.
Those who like to see an excellent
play, those who want a story well told
and well acted, those who want even
more, a real lesson borne on in the
vehicle of the drama, will be delight
ed with the “Servant in the House’
at the Colonial Tuesday night. It s
endorsed by the Drama League and
the company which presents it has
won large meed of praise from critics
of press and people.
The Brunswick News of recent
date had the following of the play as
presented by the company which is
to appear here Tuesday night;
“Yesterday was decidedly the larg
est and most eqjoyable day the Red-
path Chautauqua has had since its
opening on Saturday, and three large
audiences were present. Especially
was this true last night when ‘The
Servant in the House’ was presented.
Every available seat in the large tent
was occupied, nearly all of the little
stools were pressed into service,
while- many people were forced to
stand. The large audience thorough
ly enjoyed the production which was
put on by an all-star cast, with Wil
liam Owen in tile leading role. The
play was put on in excellent fashion
and every one in the cast was a star,
and shared the honors of the evening
with Mr. Owen. The latter, however,
scored a decided hit with the largo
Brunswick audience. He is an actor
of great ability and handled his some
what difficult role last night with
great credit.
“Charles H. Kennedy, the author
of ‘The Servant in the House’ was
present and interestingly watched a
magnificent cast put on in his great
play. The Chautauqua management,
in endeavoring to present something
decidedly high class in the theatrical
line for the thousands of patrons in
all sections of the country, have un
questionably succeeded in .putting on
this great play, preesnted, as it is,
by a cast that could' hardly be im
proved upon.”
“High Jinks” the Attraction on the
29th.
The action of “High Jinks,” the
musical farce which Arthur Hammer-
stein will present at the colonial on
the 29th has to do with an escapade
at a French watering place. A doc
tor exchanges wives in order to pro
tect himself from a jealous and re
vengeful Frenchman, who insists on
kissing his wife because he kissed the
Frenchman’s wife. The kissing that
caused all the trouble results from
the effects of a magic perfume, which
made every one who get a whiff of it
hilarious. The perfume as well as
the play is called “High Jinks,” and
“High Jinks” is also the title of the
dancing gem of the score of the mu
sical jollity.
“Father of Modern Screw.” -
Jesse Uamsden, an English inven
tor, is credited with being the father
of the modern screw-. He began in
1775 to pay especial attention to the
making of screws by machinery, and
his invention may be regarded as the
first example of the modern form of
screw-cutting lathe; although 50 years
before there had been made in France
a machine for cutting the thread on
the fusees of watches, and 200 years
before - Jacobi Bessoni had designed a
rude lathe for cutting wooden screws.
PRIMARY OF NOV. 23
MODIFICATIONS
MADE IN
THE RULES, BY
COMMITTEE’S
ACTION
Following the meeting Saturday
last of the democratic executive com
mittee, and pursuant to the authoriza
tion of that "Committee, Chariman
Howell Erwin yesterday gave out the
following:
Rules and Regulations Governing
the Municipal Primary for Mayor and
Aldermen for the City of Athens,
1915;
The following rules and regulations
have been adopted by the Democratic
Executive Committee of the city of
Athens, Clarke County, Georgia, for
a white democratic primary for the
election of Mayor and an Alderman
from each ward in the city of Athens,
to he held on the 23rd day of Novem-
her, 1915:
Rule 1. Candidates for aldermen
are required to deposit with the chair
man of the executive committee an
asssessment fee of $10.00 and candi
dates for Mayor a fee of $15.00 each
to render them eligible to be placed
upon the ballots for the election, on
or before Saturday, November 13th,
1915, at 12 o’clock noon.
Rule II. The chairman of the ex
ecutive committee shall furnish the
managers of each ward a sufficient
number of said tickets to he used in
said election. No voter will be per
mitted to use any other ticket than
the one furnished by the managers,
and the same shall be presented to
said voter in the presenqe of the oth
er managers and prepared by said
voteh The managers of each ward
shall in the presence of each ether
prepare all ballots for voters who can
not read and write; and in no in
stance shall a voter who cannot read
and write prepare l ie ticket without
presenting it to all of the managers
of sail ward for inspection befjra the
sanja is deposited in ‘he ballot box.
Ruie III. The managers of the elec
tion stall in the presence of each oth
er deliver to each voter an open tick--
et, duly numbered in Ink by one of
said managers, for said voter to pre
pare.
Rule IV. The polls in each of the
four wards of said city shall be open
at 9 o’clock a. m„ Athens city time,
and shall be kept open until 4 o’clock
p. m., Athens city time, when said
managers shall close the ballot boxes
and proceed to count the ballots, and
as soon as said counting is completed
said managers shall seal the tally
sheets, their oaths, and all other
documents connected with said elec
tion and certify to the same, and at
least two of said managers shall pre
sent the same to the chairman or vice-
chairman of the democratic executive
committee of Clarke county, at the
City Hall in the city of Athens at 5
o’clock p. m., Athens city time, on
November 23, 1915, for the purpose of
declaring the result of said election.
Rule V. Said managers, before the
opening of the polls, shall open every
ballot box to be used in said election.
and shall exhibit the same publicly
to show tbereare no ballots in said
boxes, and shall then close and seal
up said boxes, except the opening to
receive the ballots, and shall not
again open the same until the close
of the election. In case any voter’s
right to vote is challenged the man
agers shall before receiving the bal
lot administer to such challenged
voter an oath to the effect that he is
duly qualified to vote according to the
rules of said primary and according
to the election laws of said state, and
that he has not voted before in said
primary. At the close of said election
said managers shall proceed publicly
to count the votes cast in each of said
wards.
Rule VI. The managers for each of
said wards for said election shall be
fore entering upon said duties sub
scribe and take the following oath:
“Georgia, County of Clarke. We
the undersigned managers for the
ward of the city of Athens for
the primary to be held on the 23rd
day of November, 1915, do solemnly
swear that we will faithfully, im
partially and honestly conduct the
said primary for said ward for the
election of Mayor and an Alderman
for said city of Athens, according to
the rules and regulations adopted by
the democratic executive committee
for said city, and according to the pro
visions of the laws of Georgia, pro
viding how primary elections shall
be held in this state, and in acord
ance with the laws of this state gov
erning the regular election for the
officers of this state.”
The managers of said wards for
said election shall and they are here
by required to keep not less than two
lists of all voters voting in said elec
tion with consecutive numbers corre
sponding to the number of each tick
et or ballot cast by each voter; and
said managers shall keep not less
than two tally sheets showing the
result of the votes so cast in said
election.
There shall be three managers in
each ward for said election, and such
number of clerks as the fchairman
may designate.
Rule. VII. No person shall be per
mitted to vote in said election who
has not resided in the state of Geor
gia 12 months, in the county of Clarke
ant£ the city of Athens 6 months-prior
ot the first day of December, 1915
and no person shall be permitted to
vote in any other ward than the one
in which he has resided, at least ten
days before said primary.
No person shall be permitted to
vote in said primary who has failed
to register with the clerk of the
Mayor and Council of the City ot
Athens, on or before the night of
November 20, 1915.
Rule VIII. Said primary shall be
conducted according to the laws of
Georgia governing such elections; and
all candidates shall be and they are
hereby required to furnish to the
chairmain of the democratic execu
tive committee before the result of
said election is declared, an affidavit
properly sworn to and subscribed set
ting forth the items of expense or
expenses incurred by said candidate
or candidates prior to and including
the 2Srd day of November, 1915. Said
statement shall include all expend!
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 23
William Owen & Co.
Presents
“The Servant in
the House”
Endorsed by the Drama
League
Seat sale Monday, Palmer’s
Prices: 25c to $1.00
COLONIAL THEATRE
Monday Evening, November 29th
Arthur Hammerstein
tures by said candidate of eevry par
ticular.
Rule IX. No candidate or candi
dates, or person or persons, shall be
permitted to use public or private car
riages, buggies, vehicles, automobiles,
street cars, or any other means of
transportation in conveying voters to
said voting precincts.
No candidate or candidates, per
son or persons, shall be permitted to
furnish to any voter or voters his
private or public vehicles or means
of transportation or furnish any
money with which to procure said
means of conveyance for the purpose
of going to said voting precincts and
returning.
Rule X. No candidate or candi
dates, person or persons, shall be per
mitted to pay the taxes of any per
son or persons in order to enable
him to register and vote in said elec
tion.
Rule XI No candidate or candi
dates, person or persons, shall be per
mitted to use wine, ales, beers, whis
key, or any intoxicant, or any near
beer or substitutes for the above, for
the purpose of influencing, procuring
or seeking to procure any vote or
votes for any person or persons in
said primary election.
Rule XII. The nominee for mayor
shall receive a plurality of all the
votes cast in said primary election,
and the nominees for aldermen Shall
receive a plurality of the votes cajjt-
in their respective wards.
Rule Xin. The chairman of the
democratic executive committee of
Clarke county shall appoint all man
agers for said election.
Each candidate will be permitted to
submit to said chairman the name of
one manager in each of said wards;
and the said chairman if he sees fit
to do so shall select from said list so
presented by said candidates, the
managers for said election.
Rule XIV. Said election shall he
conducted according to what is known
as the Australian Ballot System.
Rule XV. Wnen the result of said
election is declared the ballot boxes
containing the ballots and all other
papers connected with said election,
after being duly sealed, shall be de
livered to the chairman of the exec
utive committee and shall be held by
him for a period of three days, at
the end of which time the chairman
and vice chairman shall destroy said
ballots abd papers connected with
said election. If, however, notice of
contest has been duly served, all of
said election papers shall be held by
the chairman until any such contest
nas been finally disposed of
HOWELL C. ERWIN,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee, Clarke County, Ga.
Colonial Theatre Monday Evening, Nov. 22
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c; Gallery Eor colored people, 25c and 35c
Don't miss this famous Musical Comedy. This may be your last opportunity
ENORMOUS ALL STAR REVIVAL
PIXLEYand LUDERS'INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH
i T Hi '' v ‘"
ESS' DANDY j CATCHY I
KYof62=2 CARS orSCENIC EQUIPMENT | A LL UP 1 N G
SINGING-BEAUTIFUL r I [) I c MUSIC
DANCING-RADIANT 13 I K
S OWN ORCHESTRA-
JOYOUS
HEARTY
UPROARiOU
Wdl’.;” ‘'Float. On,” “Chi Chi,” ets.
PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c f 25c.
Seat Sale Thursday. Mail orders accompanied with remittance and
return stamped envelope filled in the order of receipt.
OFFERS HIS TUNEFUL* TINGLING MUSICAL JOLLITY
Books and Lyrics by OTTO HAUERBACH. Music by RUDOLF
FRILM. Authors of “The FIRiE FLY.”
Presented with
A Notable Cast, Surrounded by a Beauty Chorus of Joyous, Singing
and Da ireing GUIs.
the
Spirited,. - Sparkling and Haunting Melodlps that Linger in
... Memory:
“I’m Through; with Roaming Romeo’s,” “Jim,” “Come Hither
“Eyes,” “Love's Own Kiss.” “Something Seems Tingle-Tingie-
in'g,”' “Not Now, But Later,” “I Knew Your Husband Very
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calomel Is Quicksilver and Acts Like
Dynamite on Your Liver.
Calomel loses you a day! You know
what calomel - is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel Is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and shoifid never
be put into your system, „
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con
stipated and all knocked out and bo-.
Ueve yo uneed a dose ot dangerous
calomel just remember that your drug
gist sells for 50 cents a large bottle
of Dodson’s Liver Tone, which Is en
tirely vegetable and pleasant to take
and Is a perfect substitute for calo
mel. It Is guaranteed to start your
liver without stirring you up Inside,
ss
Bm
and can not salivate.
Don’t take calomel! It makes yt^u
sick the next day; It loses'you a day’s
work. Dodson’s Liver tfone at
ens you right up and you feel
Give It to*the children because It
perfectly harmless and doesn’t gripeu