Newspaper Page Text
8A
- POSTMASTER TURNS PASTOR.
LAPORTE, IND., Sept. 30.—Thomp
won Turner, for many years prominent
in the councils of the State leaders of
the Republican party and for nineteen
years postmaster of Walkerton, serving
that period without interruption of ser--
vice, will become a Presbyterian minls
:gr. ‘The retiring postmaster will anter
e Moody Bible Institute in Chicago
and after ordination to the ministry ex
pects to accept a pastorate.
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
————————————————————— ————e et et e
VALERIE BERGERE
And Her Company Present
The Delightful Japanese
Comedy,
“LITTLE CHERRY BLOS
sSOM.”
GEORGE ROSSNER
Character Impersonations.
et e e
THE OCTOPUS
Presented by the Weavers.
The Monkey Hippodrome
Afternoon 2:30
GRAND 9555
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Rlc:,. NIGHT: Orchestra, Boc and 75c. BllcOn'y, 25¢ and 50c. Gallery, 15¢.
* MATlNEES:Orchestra, 25c and 50c. Ba cony, 25¢c. Gallery, 15c.
MATINEES TUES., THURS., SAT. 1,500 RESERVED SEATS 25c.
NEXT WEEK—*"The Little Lady From Lonesome Town.”
See
The Grand
Circuit
Races,
$25,000
in Cash
Prizes.
The Southeastern Fair
The Most Stupendous Exposition of the Wealth and Resources of
the Great Southland Ever Attempted in Permanent Form.
M ea®oct. 14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21
.Ono Fare Plus 26c Round Trip on All Railroads.
$60,000.00 in Cash Prizes!
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY ALONG!
There are special features of the fair that will appeal to each one.
Great Cattle Show,
Fine Swine Show,
Boys' Corn Clubs,
Girls’ Canning Clubs,
fioyl' Pig Clubs,
Boys' and Girls’
Poultry Clubs,
Wonderful Displays
of Farm Products.
- .
I'he Grand Circuit Races
Every Day of the Fair, by the Fastest Horses in America, for
$25,000 in Cash Prizes. On a Mile Track Built Around a Lake.
Concrete Grandstand, Seating 5,000, Overlooks Every
% Point in the Course. I._.
FAIRBANK’S CORN CROP BIG.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—Charles W.
Fairbanks, Republican nominee for
Vice-President, has 3,100 acres of corn
on his Greene County, 111, farm. He
expects to have a crop of about 60,000
bushels. Fairbanks is very much in
terested in his corn crop, and visits the
farm frequently to see how it is *“head
ing out” and to consult with A. W. Orr,
the manager.
HOMER LIND
Assisted by Adah Currie
Lind in ¢he Operatic
Offering,
“THE SINGING TEACHER”
eoo S bTR S
MARIE STODDARD
In Her Vaudeville Review.
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ANTRIM and VALE
“FILINGS OF FUN.”
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Paramount-Bray Cartoon |
Evening 8:30
One Week,Commencing
Tomorrow Night
The Gateway to
The Agricultural
South
Fun for
Everybody
$100,000.00
Larkland
Including
The Roller Coaster
“Greyhound,”
The Great Old Mill,
The Immense Merry-
Go-Round.
Dozens of other Shows
and Attractions.
Pose as Sisters of Religious Or
der and Gain Much Official
Information. |
(By International News Service.) |
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The detec
tion, capture and execution of three
German spies in Canada, masquerad
ing as sisters of a religious order,
forms the body of a thrilling story
brought from Quebec by a New York
banker. The banker forbade the use
of his name when he told the story to
the International News Service,
“There arrived in Quebec several
months ago,” he sald, “three sisters
of a religious order. They were col
lecting funds for some war charity.
If 1 remember correctly, it was for
bereaved wives of Canadian soldiers.
They were successful and were wel
comed everywhere.
“They went one night to the
Chateau Frontenac for dinner. Their
presence there was the subject of
much comment. They were watched
closely—not that hey were suspeot
¢d but rather that they were dining
in a public case.
““It was noticed the wrists of one
were heavy, strong and hairy. Some
one called in a secret service man.
He noted that the others, too, had
masculine wrists,
“The secret service man accosted
the trio. He became soo convinced
of a masqueradse that he grasped the
arm of one of them and pushed back
the sleeve. It was the arm of a man.
“The three ‘sisters’ were arrested.
The next discovery was that the
prisoners had collected a vast
amount of official information valua
ble to the Germans. Many other
facts discovered were never dig
closed.
“The masqueraders were tried and
shot.”
. .
Pensioned at 84, Dies
IB )
Of ‘Broken Heart
CHICAGO, Bept. 30.—A “‘broken
heart,” because he had no work to do,
was said by his son to have bheen the
cause of the death of John Agnew, aged
%4, who on Jul{ 1 last after sixty-four
vears’ service for the city, went on the
pension roll.
*I have nothing to live for now,” he
is quoteq by hlg son as having sald.
“Rather than quit I would work for
nothing."
But the muniecipal pension law had to
be enforced. John Agnew had to step
down and out.
In the council chamber of the City
Hall, a few days later, Agnew received
his first pension check. The ocoasion
was celebrated by various speakers, in
cluding Mayor Thompson. When they
congratulated John Agnew on hig long
service his eyes fillled with tears.
“This idleness is killing me,” he said
to his son lat&r. “I'm afraid I'll never
get ku.ged to . What a blessing is
work.
His family tried to cheer him up, but
he grew worse and finally passed away.
See
The Cattle
Show, Where
the Finest
Herds in the
Country Will
Be Seen.
I The Auto Show,
The Horse Show,
The Model Cottage,
The Art Exhibit,
The Woman'’s
Department,
Better Babies
Contest,
Arts and Orasts
Exhibit,
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916.
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By -Dudley -Glass -
1y g -Glas
ERHAPS the best indication
P that Atlanta lis breaking
away from the idea that a
week of opera is sufficient nour
ishment for a music-hungry city
is found in the announcement to
day by the Music Study Club
that five fine artists of the con
cert platform are to be brought
here this season, provided lovers
of good music offer sufficient sup
port.
Leo Ornstein, the young Rus
slan planist and composer, is to
be presented as the first of the
series, Mr. Ornsteine has been
probably the most widely dis
cussed pilanist of the last few
years, because of his novel, not
to say extreme, forms of musical
interpretation. He has been de
scribed as the “futurist” of
music. The critics have praised
and denounced him. Some of
them have ridiculed him; but all
of them have gone to hear him
again and again. Atlantans
probably will be more interested
In Ornstein the pianist than Orn
steln the composer, and there is
no difference of opinion as to his
remarkable ability. His tech
nique has been described as truly
marvelous.
The Flonzaley Quartet, per
haps the greatest exponent of
chamber music known to Amer
ica, also is on the list, and the
comparatively few Atlantans who
heard these masters of violin,
viola and ‘cello last season at
Cable Hall will receive this news
with genuine joy. I remember a
prominent Atlantan, dragged to
that concert against his will, who
left the hall in a semi-trance.
“I never dreamed music could
be like that” he said. *“I WOE
der if they play tomorrow night
within a hundred miles of At
lanta. I would travel that far to
hear them again.”
Clara and David Mannes, whose
plano and violin sonata recitais
are considered among the most
important chamber music events
in New York; John Barnes
Wells, a young American tenor,
who has won considerabls fame:
Mme. David, the harpist, who ap
pears with Mr. Wells, and Ethel
Leginska, a planiste of wide rep
uation, complete the list of five
numbers proposed by the club.
The Music Study Club has very
wisely decided against hacking
the series of recitals by a guar
antee fund, which would place
the burden of possible losses
upon a few Atlantans who al
ready are called upon for too
many subscriptions, 1t pur
poses to lay hefore Atlanta music
lovers the opportunity to hear
these artistes, but it expects the
public to pay its way. Tickets
for the series wiil he offered for
sale, and no contracts with the
musicians will be signed until
these advance sales guarantee g
financial success, Mrs. Armond
Carroll, president of the club,
will be glad to offer any desired
information as to tickets and
proposed dates, -
. » -
The American published last
Sunday the announcement that
the outlook for a season of music
was more brilllant than in sev
eral years, and noted the pro
spective appearances of John
McCormack, the Serge Diaghi
leff Ballet Russe and the Boston-
National Opera Company. To
this list must be added the pro
posed season mentioned above
and the recital next Thursday
evening of Maud Powell, who
shares with Albert Spalding the
first honors among American vio
linists. She is perhaps the great
est of all woman artists of the
bow. Miss Powell is to appear
at the Auditorium as the first
number of the Alkahest Lyceum
course.
The course arranged by Mr.
Bridges this season includes sev
eral other musical numbers wor
thy of attention, notably a re
cital by Willlam Wade Hinshaw,
the basso who sang for a time
with the Metropolitan, and
Christine Miller, a contralto
whose lis familiar through the
medium of phonographs. In a
lighter vein, “The Chimes of
Normandy,” favorite light opera
of decades ago, is to be present
ed by & small and therefore prob
ably artistic coterie of singers.
Miss Powell will be the first
viollnist of the first rank to be
heard in Atlanta in years. The
subscription sales to the Alka
kest course guarantee her a large
audience and probably hundreds
who care little for the course as
a whole will make it a point to
hear her.
- - -
The Music Study Club an
nounces the first of its season of
given Wednesday morning in the
fortnightly open programs, to be
hall of the Phillips & Crew
Building, in North Pryor street.
As last season, one composer will
be discussed at each concert,
with interpretations of his work
by prominent Atlanta musicians.
Beethoven will be discussed at
the first two meetings of the
club, the first being devoted to
his life and the second to his
composition. Joseph lMcCluln.
head of the music de ment of
Agnes Scott College, will be
the chairman Wednesday morn
ing and deliver a brief address
on Beethoven the man. Miss
van Gelder, the Dutch soprano,
who recently joined the faculty
of Elizabeth Mather College, will
sing arias from “Fidello” and
“Acfelalde." Miss Frances Sto
vall will play two movements
from the Sonata in C sharp
minor. Mrs, Armond Carroll will
play the Rondo in G major. The
recitals of the club are open to
the public.
- - .
The first faculty recital of the
season by the Southern Univer
sity of Music was given Thursday
evening in the concert hall in the
Alfriend Bullding. Members of
the faculty taking part were Kurt
Mueller nuul Miss Dorothy Scott,
plano; rs. Grace Lee Brown-
Townsend, soprano; W. W, Lef
fingwell, wviolin; Alfred Paull,
violoncello; Miss Sarah Adelle
Eastlack, reader.
The opening number was the
Romance and Valse from Aren
sky's Suite, Op. 15, for two pla
nos. Miss Scott was at her best
in this. Mr. Mueller, at the sec
ond plano, added new laurels to
his reputation,
For his solo numbers, Mr, Muel
ler ochose a composition by Brad
ford Cumpbell, 4 resident of At
lanta and a member of the fac
ulty. “Chanson d’'Amour” Is an
exquisite little gem, based on a
plaintive, appealing theme. There
are big, crashing chords and
splendidly achieved climaxes In
this composition, but always they
resolve themselves into the haunt
ingly sweet little melody of the
beginning. Mr. Mueller's second
number was the Chopin “Scher
zo” in E-major.
Mrs. Townsend’s numbers were
well chosen, and showed to excel
lent advantage the quality of her
voice.
Mr. Lefiingwell’s soldé number
was the big and difficult “Pablo
de Sarasate.” Miss Rastlack gave
two numbers, a scene from “Mac
beth” and a little sketch of her
own.
The closing mumber was Aren
sky's Trio, op. 32, for plano, vio
lin and violoncello, played by Mr.
Mueller, Mr. Leffingwell and Mr.
Paull.
The next faculty recital will be
glven on Wednesday evening, In
the University concert hall. Tick
ets may be had by calling at the
office of the secretary of the uni
versity, In the Alfriend Building.
. - -
John McCormack today opens
his winter concert season with
an appearance at the Boston
Opera, House, and it is a tribute
to his popularity that every seat
in this big building, including 500
extra chairs on the stage, was
80ld two weeks ago. With Mr.
McCormack on tour will be the
same artists who have accom
panied him for three seasons—
Donald Mcßeath, violinist, and
HEdwin Schneider.
- » -
Rehearsals began in New York
this week of the Serge de Diaghi
leff Ballet Russe, which is to ap
bear at the Auditorium soon.
They are being directed by. Nas
lay Nidinsky in person, and Mr.
Nijinsky will take the leading
roles in “Prince Igor” and other
ballets. Adolf Bohm is to direct
and have the leading part in
“Sadko,” the new undersea bal
let to be given its first American
presentation.
- - -
The Atlanta Conservatory of
Music presented Friday evening
a number of students in recital
under the direction of members
of the faculty. The program in
cluded:
Liebstraum (Notturne No. 1
Liszt; Czardas, MacDowell—Miss
Hazel Wood.
Spring Song (Violin Obligato),
Well-—Miss Cullen Battle,
The Lark, Glinka-Balakirev—
Miss Pearl Simmons.
Andante and Allegro from the
D-minor Concerto, Wieniawski—
Miss Bessie Voorhees,
Venitienne Barcarolle, Godard
—Mrs. Walter Fuller, o
Arfa, “Roberto, Otuorie Adoro,”
Meyerbeer; song, “Good-byey”’
Tosti—Miss Lila Lynam.
Rigoletto, Verdi-Liszt — Miss
Bessie Hopson.
Sk L
PREDICT 75-CENT EGGS.
BOSTON, Sept. 30.—Fresh eggs will
sell at 75.centn a dozen, retail, In this
State soon, Wilfred Wheeler, Secretary
of the State Board of Agriculture,
stated, becanse the high price of poultry
has reduced the number of hens,
OdGS 00 = s == .::
M&W “A Well-Furnished Kitchen Insures Good Health”
Put a “Princess’’ Cabinet in Yours
Means Better Meals for Less Morky (i
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Buck’s H
uck's Heaters
A
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” 1‘:::;?—:._ “‘
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@ ENEN }
¢ N \k
In many styles. These
heaters were bought
last Spring before the
advance in prices, and
will be sold on the
same basis. Heaters
for every room in the
house, attractive and
low priced.
“ ”
Eagle” Castßanges -of
B ee, pure, refined
e — Ul that will re
\ e sist oxida-
I tion. The
| only real,
’_;;?",f‘___-‘m"—:‘—--u Inst.imz ma-
W = terial—the
" / ,}\-l ‘_\ only thing
4 | on earth
‘;‘ ]‘»l I‘ BAG“‘ 0 that will re-
N -‘ll—'——'—- sist contin
e / . h t
PRSRN 5 , uous heat.
b .‘Q / SI.OO puts
g ' an Eagle in
' $49-50 : vour home.
Judge Gives Man Chance to
. ’
Atone for Crime in Defiance
of Welfare Workers.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 80.—James
Durham will have until January 2 to
try to win the affections of a 17-
vear-old orphan girl. Unless he wins
her promise of marriage by that time,
it is probable he will face a term in
the penitentiary.
The girl, who is a mother, and Dur
ham appeared before Judge Latshaw
with a marrlage certificate. They
were eager to marry. But welfare
workers objected. }
Judge Latshaw at that time said he
thought it best the couple marry that
the child might have a name. The
welfare workers were obdurate, urg
ing that Durham be made an example.
The case was continued.
When the pair again appeared, the
girl, influenced by the welfare work
ers, said she had changed her mind
and no longer wanted to marry Dur
ham.
“I’d rather my baby would go with
out a name than have his nan*e," she
tald, pointing to Durham.
Judge Latshaw talked to her, all to
no avail. Then the court turned upon
the walfare workers, Ie toid them
he had handled scores of such cases
and that he believed the best thing
that could be done would be for the
coyple to marry.
“You women have handled but few
of such cases,” he said. “Probably
none of you are mothers. I could sen
tence and parole this man on condi
tion that he treat the girl right and
support her.”
Durham was willing, but the wom
eén were not. They sald he would de
sert the girl as soon as he married
her.
The court ruled that Durham must
pay $8 a week to the girl. The de
fendant was given a chance to per
suade the girl to marry him.
She came to Kansas City alone and
without friends, and late one night in
August, 1915, boarded Durham’s car.
He promised to get her a place to
stay. He took her to a hotel. Later
the girl told her story and Durham
was charged with a statutory of
fense.
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|
Small Coins in Big
Demand in the East
DENVER, SeTSC[;Ennrmous de
mands for nickel’s and pennies are now
deluging the United States Treasury De
partment, and the mint in Denver is
breaking all records for activity in man
ufacturing- those coins. The mint is
working day and night and Sundays.
There is every indication that the rush
| “ ”»
Brumby
A name to con
jure with—the
Chair Pioneer of
Georgia, and now
the only Chair
maker in Georgia.
Come and look at
our Brumby
Chairs and Rock
ers. We have a
Brumby for every
member of the
family, and every
one the product of
the skill and ex
perience gathered
together in mak
ing chairs for }
50 Years
will continue. At present the Denver
mint is making only nickels and pen
nies. Each day it turns out SIO,OOO in
nickels and 2000 in pennies. These coins
are shipped East at Intervals.
If the present activity is continued
three months—as Superintendent An
near says undoubtedly it will—the Den-
THE ATLANTA 50N
TUESDAY
TUESDAY MATINEE
ANDREAS DIPPEL Presents,
The Musical Success of ;
Beauty, Fun and Fashion B 68
THE — Ry 49 PEOPLE
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In Three Acts— By Charles Cuvillier ’ UTY }
Fresh From Conquests in New York, Boston and Chicage. ‘7;-‘" gEIAORUS
LAUGHTER-SONG HITS-MUSICAL GEMS-NOVELTY
“Rest musical show simce ‘The Checelate Soldier’.”~Chicage Journal.
COMMENT OF PROMINENT CRITICS
“Prettiest light opera I have heard.”—Geraldine Farrar.
“Enjoyed it a dozen times with delight.”—Misha Elman.
“Gorgeous beyond comparison.”—New York Herald. :
“Exquisite music; superb production.”—Lillian Russell,
“Has no rival for beautiful music.”—Boston Transcript.
ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION.
PRICES: Nights— 25¢, 75¢, SI.OO, -$1.50, $2.00. MATINEE —2s¢ to $1.50.
MATINEE
THUR.—FRI.—SAT.—¥\TiINEE
POPULAR SATURDAY MATINEE—BEST SEATS SI.OO.
Joe Weber's Triumphant Musical Comedy.
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Book by er Blossom. Music by Victor Herbert,
Staged by Fred G. Latham. Augmented Orl hestra,
| If you have never seen “THE 9
ONLY GIRL,” then ask anyone DoN T ISS lT
I who has, and they will at once say:
Cast includes Grace Kennicott, Arthur Burckley, Esther Jarrett
Tom Burton, John Chandler, Ellen Crane, Ernest Woods, Helen Barnett
Ford, David Young Lydia Crane, Georgia Blangy and
THE PRETTY PAQUIN GIRLS.
PRICES: Nights—2s¢ to $1.50; Matinee—2s¢ to SI.OO.
SEATS ON SALE MONDAY, 9 A. M.
- N
ray $ 50 50 Cents Cash, |
®
—— $2.00 Monthly
SOC FULL WHITE
ENAMEL CLOSET,
and we'll deliver this e _T_':—-,:-r:.':s o
Cabinet to your home. RESON. »m‘ral AL s i
Pay balance $2.00 ‘%fi“—a ,“;\’\‘:_: I" & i
monthly. LG e| O il ] INSIDE g
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WIDE-72INCHES HIGH-26INCHES & ?\l‘
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The most popular Cabinet we ever handled—4oo sold this year. Full
white Enameled Top, made of Oak throughout, haindsome, serviceable,
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in easy reach. A real blessing to the tidy housewifle.
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Arranged to
sult you, no
matter what
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IRNOAES oo
FURNITUR (\COMPANY
COMPLETE fiOUSEi‘FUPNISHI RS
= 103-5-7-9-11 Whiftehall Street. |
ver mint will have coined $900,000 in
nickels and SIBO,OOO in pennies, a total
of $1,080,000 of these small coins. This
would amount to 36,000,000 individual
coins. The Denver officlals say this de
mand for coins of the smaller values 18
confined almost wholly to periods of
great prosperity in the East. h
