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THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, MOST
8
trts
IN THE THEATERS
asms
1
"CLASSMATES.' 1
Although -Classmate*," De Mllle's
big Americau drama, which will be
presented by Jules Murry at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow night, witl
Norman Hackett as the star, Is typi
cally a man's play, the feminine ele
ment in it I* strong and well worth
ccmelderlnc. Sylvia Randolph, th
girl over whom two men light a twolv.
months' duel. Is one of those rare crea
tions the dramatist tilts upon only
once In a decade. She is the- kind of
young woman Dumas would have
made a duchess and Shakespeare
queen. She ir. Southern born, fit for
any duchy or any kingdom. Proud,
imperious, gracious, beautiful, full of
th* love of all that's beautiful and
fine, Sylvia Randolph is a girl in a
thousand. Her loyalty to What she
made to bo adorn! ami tthe lives up
to her Creator's Ideal. She Is a sweet*
heart worth all the clamor, all the
contention, all the love that are pour
ed out for her sweet sake. Norman
JJackett. who plays the Hero, has In
l>or!s Mitchell a fitting helpmate for
the demands of this great American
play.
AL. G. FIELD'S MINSTRELS.
There have- been many delineators
of eccentric comedy on the stage dur
ing the time minstrelsy has ht-cn be
fore the people. Rut few. If any of
them have approached the position in
this line .Held by Billy Clark of the
Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels. En
tirely original. in his conception and
characterisation of his part of 'The
Man From OnionvMle." Indian Terlter,
Terr I try," Billy Clark Jumped at a
bound from a comparatively unknown
comedian to on*- of the greatest
the stage. Clark Is what might bo
called a quiet comedian. His work Is
ns smooth us oil. Ho gets laughs
without effort and they are hearty
laughs. They come from the heart
because his wit Is such as to touch
the deeper feelings In our nature. Billy
Clark Is seen In the first part In
which he sings his great hits. "There's
Always Something Wrong." which t?
a quaint negro plaint, "I'd Rather
a Little Ton Soon Than Just a Little
Bit Too Late."
Minstrel Billy Clark. "The Man Re-
hind the Fun." will be seen hen* with
fhe Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels at
the Grand during their engagement of
two performances on Tuesday, Octo
ber 6.
"HUMAN HEARTS."
So strong an Impression did "Hu
man Hearts" make upon a prominent
clergyman In New York^that he wrote
to the gentleman Impersonating "Tom
Logan." vigorously endorsing the play
and Informing him of his Intention
of trotting all the orphans of a local
asylum out to see it at his own ex
pense. And he did It.
of those youngsters at the change of
sermon thus afforded them, unless you
had listened to that gallery the day
they attended." "With the 'gods'
present," he continued, "as often as
I have myself enjoyed sitting through
It. ft was as enjoyable as a box of
monkeys sprinkled over with tears.
Quite often since, have city schools
whose principals were nwnre of the
great merit In the play, been given
half a holiday, that the youngsters
might enjoy a matinee. And what
outspoken critics the tojs have been!
You can’t get a favorable criticism
or a padded eulogy for love or money
from a Juvenile. You must give him
the goods, or he denounces you broad
cast, and T am really grateful to the
tots of America for their appreciation
of whnt all now agree to bo one of
the best American plays."
"Human Hearts" comes to thq
Grand Friday October 9th.
MANHATTAN OPERA CO.
The Manhattan Opera Company. iki-
der the managership of Robert A.
Vane, will be at the Grand Opera
House during the week of October 12,
playing a repertoire'of the finest In
the light opera line.
Mr. Fulton Is the leading tenor of
the company. With a voice that has
upset not a few hearts with its dreamy
effect, Mr. Fulton adds largely to tho
strength of tho powerful company that
Mr. Kane has perfected for the South
ern tour. Mr. Fulton's experience as
an opera singer has been wide and
varied. His European, as well as his
American, successes are well known to
nil those who follow the concern of
the world's famous singers.
Great flexibility and Irresistble charm
1s attached to his magnificent voice. In
short Mr. Fulton is an Ideal romantic
tenor. Mr. Fulton has been on the
stage only five years but this time has
all been passed under the direction of
the greatest operatic manager In tho
country, Henry W. Savage. Mr. Ful
ton’s voice does not cause lofty Ideas
to rest In his head when his own per
sonal ability is compared with the
work of other artists. lie is a quiet,
unassuming gentleman, who puts his
entire soul into his work, and gives tho
public tho very best that is in him at
every performance.
"I began my career as a choir sing- I
er,” said Mr. Fulton to a representa
tive of this paper. "I then put In
three years* of study In Chicago and at i
the end of that time entered Into con
cert work In that city. All my study
was with Rlcknell Young, who I con
alder a very remarkable specialist
After a period of concert work I found
that there was not sufficient money In
It for me so I signed with the Savage
forces, remaining with him three years
until I joined the Phelan Opera Com
pany.
"Again money was the cause fo
another change and I went into light
opera from grand opera, for the rea
son that I could get more money but
I still remained with the Savage
forces. While I was In grand opera.
I played twenty-two different tenor
parts, all of which I have at my com
mand today. The field in light opera,
at the present time, is larger than the
field in grand opera, and the former
appears to have taken the place of the
latter.
"When I first Joined the Savage
force* I had a very Inferior part, be
ing simply an understudy In the opera
Pagllacci. A favorite role of mine I*
Lionel in Martha. The Manhattan
Opera Company is on# of the very best.
If not the best, company that I ever
played with. No matter what rank
ing one may have In the opera world,
he or she has to work all the time to
keep up with the leads In this com
pany. and while all the efforts are be
ing manufactured by th* company
members, the audiences reap the har
vest by witnessing a remarkably good
light oners because the leading people
■r# not loafing."
Mr. Fulton Is a sincere talker. He
fa a student at all times, for when he
Is not engaged In entertaining the
rublie. he can be seen In his room at
the hotel studying new operas and
rapidly making himself familiar with
selections that less ambitious tenor
singers would east aside after one
gHmps« at the entanglement of the
notes.
GEORGIA SOCIAL NEWS
(Continued from Page Five.)
. __ in Tennessee.
Miss Adelaide Iieibsom returned on
Monday from a trip to Atlanta.
Miss Ruby Locke, who has been vis
iting friends in Dublin, has returned.
The Misses Marston entertained
their friend. Miss Janie McCartney, of
Abbeville, at the home of Hon. W. H.
Marston .on Bultana Drive, this week.
Mrs. Lon Dickey ha* returned from
a short trip to Atlanta.
Miss Eleanor Johnson, of Abbeville,
latlon. a handsome Japanese tie. went
to Mrs. A. D. Ferguson, a tempting
course menu was served by Mrs. O. N.
Geiso and Mrs. J. II. McLendon.
Miss Maude Rountree, of Summit,
has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. F.
C. Smith and Mrs. J. H. .\J.-dlock. .
Misses Annie Mae Smith and Carrie
May Brinson left this week-for Gaines
ville, for the purpose of entering lire-
nau College.
Miss Ma«- Ferguson has returned to
the city ufter a delightful mil to rel
atives In Columbia and Clinton, 8. C.
Miss Annie Lord left Friday for Sa
vannah, where ns the guest of Miss
Carrie Allen she will be tho recipient
of Many Social courtesies.
Miss Sara Geise is on an extended
visit to Savannah and Albany.
Mrs. J. H. Carter is the guest this
week of Mrs. R. H. Brown.
Mr*. J. C. Fletcher. *»f Graymont,
spent several days of this week with
Mrs. W. II. Sheppard.
Miss Mary Osborne gave Miss Car
rie Allen, the charming guest of Miss
Annie Lord, a small party on Tuesday
evening, the guests including a few
congenial friends in the neighborhood.
Norman Hackett
was the recent guest of Mrs. J. L. Pit-
Miss Ada Ross has returned from
a visit to St. Petersburg. Fla.
-Miss Minnie Warman. of Abbeville.
Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Kld-
rldge Cutts.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton 8. Capo have
returned from their honeymoon trip
A number of games were very entbu-
siastleally played by the following
guests: Miss Carrie Alien, of 8a van-
nuh; Miss Maude Mr Lem ore. Miss
Annie Lord* Miss Kathryn Day, Mr.
Jerome J. Rogers, Mr. Benton W.
Wilson. Mr. J. L. Carmichael. Mr.
Last year was a record breaker In
the country** coke Industry. 40.77t.S44
abort tons being produced, nearly
double the output of lMd* and more
than three times that of 1J97.
Miss Josl© Johnson has again been
called to Butts on account of tho ill
ness of her sister. Miss Jessie Johnson.
Mrs. Victoria McLcmote und fam
ily have moved from this city to their
country homo several miles out. The
Misses McLemore are very popular
members of Hwaliislioro's social act
und .their removal from the city is a
distract loss tot society here.
Mrs. Owen Geise is at home from
a delightful visit to her sister. Mrs.
Robert Hayle, of Favunnult.
Mm. Lee Godfrey Is spending this
week with friends in Kustman.
Miss Carrie Allen has returned to
her home in Savannah after a delight
ful visit to Miss Annie I*ord. While
here she received many flattering at
tentlons.
GLENVILLE.
Miss Znna Knight, after a short visit
to relatives here, hag returned to het
homo at Smiley, Ga.
Miss Freddie Geiger, of Tusrulum,
Is spending several weeks with her
sister. Mrs. L. L. Knight
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Morris left the
first of tho week for an extended visit
to eco relatives ut Long Pond.
Miss Annie Woodcock, of Kennedy,
was a pleasant visitor here for sev
eral day
Mrs. Annie Long, of Hmlley. visited
at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Knight during tho week.
Mrs. CiiryKsIc Grace, of Cedar
Crossing. Is visiting her mother here,
Mrs. J. tv Enasterllng.
i’ll'* Jeffers, of HylVHtila. vlsltecd
friends here the past week.
Miss Mary King, after on extended
visit to her sister. Mrs. John K. Gross,
has returned to her home at Pierce.
Miss Francis Mulligan, of Belleville,
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Brown, and has returned.
Miss Myrtle Padgett, of Reldsville.
Is spending some time as the guest of
Miss Jim Easterling.
Mrs. T. C. Cniwford. of Brooker. Is vis
iting friends In the city as the guest of
f. A. I .yni'h, at Atlanta,
i Kelley has returned from
and North Georgia.
and friends in Middle
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Brewer have
irned front visiting relatives and friends
Wayerosa, while there attending t‘
china wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Du nose.
.... . Bertlm Ileald. of Orhloeknee, Is
-(siting her uncle, Mr. C. N. Fielding, and
iimily.
Miss tfopidn Murphy, of Willseonchee,
visited her brother. Dewitt T. Murphy.
~'i the first of the week
ew York und other Eastern cities.
Miss Ruby'Burns, of. Virus, has re
irned linrne from vlsltlnr tier hrothei
Dr Gordon Burus. at the Hotel Oliver.
tersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Cnrrlo Everett, a charming young
blow, of Wayerosa. has returned home
front visiting h*r sister. Mrs. John T.
W.-iJohnson, of Nichols*
.Toe T»er, of Jesup, have returned to their
respective homes after visiting Mrs. Hen
Happ, Jr.
Mrs. O. J. Qunttlehnnm |* vlsltlnr rev
ives and friends at Jacksonville. Flu.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. furling liavo re-
timed from visiting relatives nnd friends
t Virginia.
Mrs. K. F. Sapn Is visiting her husband,
ts Inking lectures at the Atlanta
Medical College.
EATONTON.
A dance at the Hotel Putnam T^tura
day evening was the nil Important social
■vent of the week among society goers
if Eatonton. nnd the orrnslnn proved one
of tho moHt delightful .affairs of tho sea
son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Johns, ns
host und hostess, were assisted by quite
a number of chaperones among the mar
ried set nnd a bright bevy of girls In tho
receiving party. Tho dance was under
the direction of Prof. Roberts.
hen
tins hud elinrge
id his
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. C. Ivey, this week.
Miss Louise Wlghtman Is visiting
her sister, Mr*. W. D. Da Lee. of 8t.
George.
Miss Lydia Ivey, of Moultrie, was
visiting home folks thjs week.
SWAIN8BORO.
Mrs. O. N. Gels© was a charming
hostess on Wednesday afternoon when
she pleasantly entertained th© Wednes-
was th© guest this week of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Fllinglm.
Mrs. Arthur Thom (won In back from
a plea.-anr visit to friends and rela
lives In Augusta.
Mr. Reuben G©fse, of Albany. 1
here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. O
N. Geise.
Col. W. W. Larsen has returned
from a trip to Glennville.
Miss Claudia Thompson, of Dell
wood, 14* visiting her sister. Miss So-
Human Hearts
day Afternoon Club at one of the most pronla Thompson, at Mrs. Hattie
delightful of th« season's domino par-1 Humphrey s
ties. After a series of Interesting, n ......
games Mis* Mae Dee Roberta was Dr. Charlie Rentt, of Wadley, is th*
found to have the highest score and! * u "*t of his brother. Mr. George Rents,
she was presented with a daintily em- J Mrs. DeAlva Kountr©*. or Mlfien. Is
broidered handkerchief. Thu cocao-j vlaiU&f her father, Mr. Jr*. 0. Branan.
Is made their Initial t*»w on this
in with a distinct success. An
ding dunce prugi
enberger’s Orem _
ires of tho popular barn dunce, and
l«T|tslf*hr,renn» continued until a lain
In the ballroom of the Putnam, with
(he gui st of Mrs. Arthur Clements for
the post week. Mrs. Rossee wns ssRlsted
In receiving by Mrs. Annie IlnUeman
Knight und Miss Tommie Holloman.
Punch wus served hv little Misses Lucy
Rnssce nnd llasel Montgomery. An aft
ernoon with English nnd Amerlenn au
thors wns enjoyed by the guests and the
R rices, a silver hat pin. head prise won
v Miss Fannie I*e© Leverette. with Mr*.
Charlie Johns as winner of the consola
tion. a miniature harp. Ireg and cakes
were served nfter the games. Mr" Ros-
"••••'a ruests were Mrs. Lucy Hotteman,
Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Johnson King.
Mrs. Tom Clopton. Mrs. Lee Tlsnee, Mrs.
Newton Wilson. Mrs. John Manley, Mrs.
Lee Malone. Mrs. Charlie Pinkerton and
Ml«* Katie Rnlnes.
Mrs. Rogers Davis and son. Alexander
Reid Davis, of Atlanta, are visiting Cupt.
nnd Mrs. A. 8. Held at Bermuda Ter-
Choose Your Fall Outfit
We # ll Charge Your Purchases
TJ5EAR in mind one particular thing—we clothe
the family. Everything that a man, woman
or child needs in outer wearing apparel can be
bought here either for cash or on convenient pay
ments. No store has larger or better assortments.
No store—whether cash or credit—quotes you
lower prices. • Besides, our credit plan does away
with a lot of inconvenience that others do not
Men's Suita, $8 to $25 Men's Topcoats, $10 up
Men's Hats, $1.50 up Men's Shoes, $3-50 up
Many New Styles in Men's Fancy Vests and Raincoats.
Women's Tailored Suits, $10 up
Women's Coats, $6 up
New Millinery, $2 up
Complete assortments of Silk Waista Silk
Underskirt^ Separate Skirts, Misses* Suits
and Coats, Children's Coats. AU of these
styles represent the season’s newest garments.
FARLEY 4 GALIN
362 Second St.
BUILD YOUR HOUSES OF
Long Leaf Yellow Pine
AND BE SURE TO HAVE THE
§
CENTRAL GEORGIA LAND & LUMBER CO. !
I
t
Furnish it to you from their Planing Mill
and Lumber Yards, Cor. 6th and Cherry Sts.
Miss Fannie Ms© Jones Is at home after
n extended stnv with Mr. and Mrs. Bears
l. Kelsne. nl Bound Brook, N J. Miss
tones was also entertained while North
With eiglitoen years’ oxporicnco in the lumber business we aro in position to
meet the sharpest competition on any size or shape of Long Leaf Yellow Pine,
rough or dressed—all grades—and we deliver tho grade we sell.
Complete stock framing, weather boarding, flooring, ceiling, finish, shingles, 4-
laths, lime and cement plaster, door and window frames made to order. Small as well 4-
as largo orders will receive our prompt attention. 4-
i TELEPHONE 220 ♦
W'
One Way
in New York City,
•r.i noon©. of **
, In Rati
if Brunswick, Is
Judeg and Mrs. Ham T. R©ld l©ft Bnt-
urdiiy for their home In Mnntlceltn. nfter
an extended
nn-1 In the ©*
Miss Bessie Hunks,
rived In Entonton
of Macon. hss nr
"crept the seventh
grade work In the Eatonton puhlh'' *
with Mrs Annl<
B laughter,
of Blevens Pottery,
j street,
Claire Bon*.
Irillne her sister. Miss Busl© Bon©,
nt Th© Walt©... -
Mrs J. L. Williams Is visiting relatives
In Montleello.
, !t«*v. John Henrv Barb©
r Mrs.
i fortnight.
W. L. Turner nnd granddalighter,
‘horn©’. .... ..
n*Ith Entonton relative* for a
Mr* Claiborne Po©» and
Mr and Mr*. W. M Delvln hsve rented
the Holt eottage on Msdlson street, and
mid reside tbn
In the future.
Mr*. Edward M. ITrew© returned Mon
.. .. . home in Quitman.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John A. Csfhsv nnd ©hit-
left Thursday for Covington, where
the- win re«fde In the future.
Ml** Mamie Penn of Montleello, at-
M E tEverett nnd fnmllv Mrs. Penn
former resident of Entonton. nnd
* mwnv* n mrdHfly welcomed visitor
Mrs T.htxle Williams Is visiting rela
Ive* in Columbus.
Miss TTsttle Dennis has teeenled
teneher In the Ttenedlet Memo-
* Ml** Eva Burke and other
friends to Atlanta.
Mrs r »r. nnUsrd of Maehen, fs the
»**t of M-S, Perry Etell.
Mrs. fde P'irton hns returned to her
in Baltimore nfter an extended
Bertha Thomas
Pev. ' c Cnmobel! left this week for
■ * "—*“ —* Chiefnnntl
\r*rrim. Atlanta
Mr’ard Mrs. P W. Hunt are spending
eve ml dev* In Atlnnts.
Judge ,1 « Turner Is trending this
reev with Ms fnmliv her*.
her home In Bslnbrtdre. Mrs. JHnuuid
'E CONDUCT OUR BUSINESS ONE
WAY THE YEAR ’ROUND. We have
never had to offer “Special” or “Fake” Propo
sitions to temporarily stimulate trade. We think it
better business to sell the very finest Kentucky Rye
and Bourbon and Georgia Corn at a price as low as
possible and build a rqgular line of customers. We
could not do business on one-time orders.
0.ur own brands assorted to suit purchaser.
EXPRESS PREPAID:
Four FuU Quarts On glass)
ATTIC
Finest Kentucky Bourbon $4.00
BLUE LABEL
Pure Old Com . . $4.00
Twelve Full Quart, (£2.) $11.00
WILLOW DALE RYE
Old and Fragrant •
ALLAN SINCLAIRS
Georgia Com
S2.8S
S2.8S
Twelve Full Quart, (E5) $8.00
Remit by Postal, Express Money Order, or New York Exchange. We pay
express charges and guarantee safe delivery.
"If We Distill It—It’s Right.”
The Swift Creek Distilling Co.
(Incorporated)
LOUISVILLE, KY.
« EiUMhhed tn /AOS
•nts for th* past week, and was enter
tained at a Georgia barbecue Thursday
by Mrs. Clements.
Miss Mary Gale Watterson. of Rogers -
vlll# ,T*nn., arrived Wednesday for a
visit to Eatonton relatives.
Mrs. Woi. M. Dennis Is »he guest of
Mrs. E. B. Mc-Dudr in Tennlll*.
' An Interesting oil sketch of Kenilworth
Castle from the brush ©f Mien Cerrte
Jenkins ha* bee* received by relatives
of Mins Jenkins, who has spent the past
four months In England. Miss Jenkins
na for several weeks' stay la each pin re
Prof. J. T. Walker and Prof. J. W.
Bnrntilll spent Friday tn Macon
Mrs. John D. Watterson and daughter.
Frances, have returned home after a
three months* stay In Rogersvllle. Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. James I* Wheeler and
children, of v Greensboro, were reoent
guests of Mrs. RUsa WLeeDr Morion.
Mrs. Judson P. Wilson end little grand
daughter, Margery Welker, hi
from a visit to White ftiinn
Rev. and Mis. »!««*• W. <*arm!l
t returned
has been the guest of Mil Arthur Clem- party leave no ju lot Farts and Vita- j announced the glrui
sen «t thru
home la Naylor. Ga. Mrs. OtrroO was
formerly Miss Mildred Shivers, of this
city.
Miss. Battle Weaver visited MlletfSe
ville Wednesday.
(Continued on Paoo 4.)
To rover a pulley with leather, use
a warm solution of crushed nutgalls In
eight parts of rainwater on th© leather
and a concentrated solution of gluo on
the piiil-y, which also should ho
warmed.