Newspaper Page Text
10
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. W<
1
V 1
• a .
l * i
ni
J
N
exi
Weel
k in At
lar
itas J
rl
layl
louses
More than ordinary Interest Is prom
Ised theatergoers during the coming
week at the Grand and the Bijou.
There Is music and corned)-. Old fa
vorites and new will be seen. Now
that the city has' resumed Its usual
tranquillity and has forgotten the dls
turbances of the past, the play houses
should be packed again. Manager De
Give has spread a feast for next week.
Monday ntght will Introduce "Hap
py" Ward again. With Ward and
. Vokes' numerous pfferlngs he was a
favorite. No better productions of
their kind have been offered than those
In which the two, with Margaret Daly
Vokes and Lucy Daly, used to romp
through "conversation dances" as they
styled them. Lucy Daly Is still with
Mr. Ward, and Fred Wykoff, the In
imitable “Reuben,” who made a 111
in "Tho Telephone Girl” and after
ward at'the head of his company, has
Joined his talents to those of Hap
Ward. “Not Yet, But Soon," the new
scrap book of song and Joke prepared
for Mr. Ward, was pronounced a sue
cess in its first production in the East
two weeks ago. It wilt continue through
the week.
On Tuesday night "Forty-live Min
utes from Broadway,” by George Co
han, will begin Its engagement at the
Grand. Corlnne, an old favorite, will
have a leading part and a good com
pany Is promised.
Young George Cohan, author of the
music play, has made a rapid rise. Five
years ago he was In vaudeville with the
“Four Cohans," father, mother and sis
ter. Then the four sprung "The Gov
ernor's Son" on the public and got
away With it. Since then the younger
Cohan has been working overtime writ
ing and producing muslcnl comedies.
He has been a rlvnl of George Ado In
turning out successful productions, and
It la announced that he will retire from
the stage after this season and confine
himself to writing.
"Forty-five Minutes from Broadway”
has been one of Mr. Cohan'H most suc
cessful efforts. Tho scene Is laid In
the little town of New Rochelle, forty-
five minutes run from New York city,
where so many new theatrical pro
ductions are “tried on the dog” before
being presented to a Broadway audl-
ence. Klaw * Erlanger promise nn
excellent company with this season's
presentation. Three performances will
CORINNE IN "FORTY-FIVE MINUTE8 FROM BROADWAY/
pre
be given.
"The best comedy of the season,"
was the verdict of many critics last
year after "The Hair to the Hoorah"
had held the stage In New York
Absolutely clean, refined, spnrkllng
with wit and brllllnnt In Its lines. It
was the most talked-of piny presented
In Atlanta last season with the pos
sible exception of a few of the big
extravagansas which enjoyed long en
gagements. There has been nothing of
the past several seasons to meet with
more favor. Guy Bates Post and the
same company which originally pro
duced “The Heir to the Hoorah" will
be seen in Atlanta on Thursday night.
"The Jeffersons," Joseph and Wil
liam Winter, will present their new
comedy at the Grand Friday night
and Saturday matinee nnd night.
“Playing the Game,” written for the
two Jeffersons by Cleveland Moffet nnd
Hartley Davis, both well known news
paper and magazine writers ns well ns
playwrights, was given Its premier
presentation in New Hnven two weeks
ago and met with a favorable verdict.
In the South, where Joseph Jefferson
was the Idol of the stage, a representa
tive audience will probably greet his
sons.
Happy Ward at Bijou.
Hap Ward, the comedian, will appear
next week at the Bijou, presenting a
new musical melange entitled, "Not
Yet, But Soon." It la promised that in
this vehicle Mr. Ward will return to
the style of rapid-fire humor which
first established his reputation, and
that as Bill Narve his famous fun fac
tory works overtime for two and one-
half hours. Bill is a breezy, good-
natured sort of a chap, but incorri
gibly lazy, and in a last endeavor to
cure him of his slothful habits his
family has placed him In a sanitarium
at "Bughouse on tho Hudson" under
the care of Professor Nutt. Here he
finds himself surrounded by a lot of
harmless lunatics, each with Ids own
particular hobby. Bill finds unlimited
amusement In fooling Ills simple com
panions and a number of amusing sit
uations arise, augmented by tho fact
that Bill Is mistaken for a famous
nerve specialist then expected by Pro
fessor Nutt from Europe.
Rehearsals of “Not Yet But Soon"
have been conducted by Mr. Ward
himself and especial pains have been
taken with the many songs, dunces
and Intricate ensembles Introduced.
Among the numerous musical hits will
be rendered "Mary Wise," "Mam’selle,"
•Wonderland," "My Irish Girl,” "Play
mates.” "When Dreams Come True,"
"Larry," "The Wedding of the Blue
and the Gray" and "Camp Meeting
Time."
"Not Yet -But Soon" Is divided Into
two acts and each has been provided
by Manager E. D. Stair with an elab
orate and handsome ecenlc environ
ment. Stunning gowns nnd fresh sing
ing .voices are promised for the chorus
and no detail has been omitted which
could enhance the merit of the pro
duction. Mr. Ward will be assisted
Daly. Fred Wykoff, Robert Evans, Matt
Woodward. Dick Barry, John C. Hart,
Fred Parrent. Charles Randy Chap
man, Carrie Merrtlecs, Jennie Palmer,
Marian Merrill and Helen Clark.
Another Cohan Play.
"Forty-Five Minutes From Broad
way," the music play from the prolific
pen of the hardworking and energetic
George M. Cohan, Is so well known by
reputation to the majority of theater
goers that the announcement of Its
forthcoming production at the Grand
Tuesday and Wednesday conveys with
It more than the usual Interest. This
play has enjoyed a remarkable career
ever since Its first production over n
year ago, attaining a degree of popular
ity seldom scored by any production In
recent years. It has played two en
gagements In Chicago covering a period
of thirty weeks, while New York
thought so well of It that It crowded
the Amsterdam theater for twenty
weeks. During the entire season and
most of the post summer the play re
mained one of the principal attractions
tn these two cities, making a new rec
ord for theatrical receipts that are al
most sensational in their figures.
This season Messrs. Klaw & Er
langer are sending ihe play on tour
with u cast headed by Corlnne and
ith a scenic production gorgeous and
complete In every detail, requiring two
of tho largest baggage ears for Its
transportation. The three scenes
shown In the play arc said to be of
mammoth proportions. The engage
ment Is being looked forward to with
much interest.
matinee Is announced for Wed
nesday.
"The Heir to the Hoorah.”
Tho Grand management announces
for Thursday "The Heir to Ihe Hoo
rah," a comedy which kept New York
laughing from early Lent till dog days
and then titillated the risibilities of
Boston for a month or so In the begin
ning of this season, going thence to
Chicago, where It has recently con
cluded u brilliantly successful engage
ment.
"The Heir to the Hoorah" -was writ
ten by Paul Armstrong, a former New
York newspnixw writer, as well known
In the West as In the East, who has
already made Horn* reputation aa 'a
playwright through hlz previously pro,
duced "S(t Ann," "A Blue Grass Handl
cap” and, like all the • excellent pro
ductions offered under his name, "The
Heir to the Hoorah” ls most exquisite
ly Invested. The metropolitan pro
duction with all ■ the principals of the
New York engagement, barring . ons
name, will bo seen here,
'"The Hqlr to the Hdorah” Is a com
edy In four acts,. which are played In
three Interior sconea. The locale Is a
little town in tho mining country "Just
east of the divide," and Its characters,
many of them, are the big, hearty,
virile, whole-souled people of the West.
The Hoorah" Is the name of a gold
mine, vastly rich, the heir to which Is
a baby, whose birth during the prog
ress of the second uet, brings about a
reconciliation between the young hus
band and wife, whoso parting In Act
1 Is the basic feature of the plot. The
fun In "The Heir to the Hoorah" Is fasf
and furious—at times the fabric Is
nearer farce than pule comedy, but
there Is that saving quality of sincere
and genuine pathos which entitles Mr.
Armstrong’s latest work to a rightful
place In the more dignified category.
The company which presents "Tho
Heir to the Hoorah" has been much
praised. Among tho players are sev
eral people well known here by reason
of capable and effective effort In the
past. Guy Bates Post, Inst season here
ns Steve In "The Virginian." Is the
star of the cast, which Includes Harry
Rich, Florence Coventry, H. 8. Hashldn,
Ada Nevll, Janet Beecher, Helen Lack-
nye, Earnest Lamson, Ralph Dean,
Frank Monroe, Louts Morrell, C. C.
Quinby, Horace Newman, Ben 8. Hig
gins. aertrude Dalton, Frederick Rob-
ertH und Florence Coventry.
The Younger Jeffersons.
Joseph and William Winter Jefferson,
the two younger sons of the late dean
of the American stage, will prenent
their new comedy, "Playing the Came,"
at the Grand next .Friday and Satur-
day'evenlnga, with a matinee Saturday.
The three sons of Joneph Jefferson
have followed the family tradltloa and
remained upon the Htage. Thomas Jef.
feraon, the eldeat aon, haa fallen heir to
“Rip Van Winkle,” the old play which
made hia father loved throughout a
generation of theatergoera. The
younger aona have choaen rather to de
pend upon their own merits and have
choaen a medium which has not been
associated .with any former triumphs.
"Playing the Game" was written for
the two Jeffersons by; Cleveland Mof
fett and Hartley Davis and given its
flint production a few weeks ago in
the East. It received the moat favor
able mention. The Jeffersons have
parfa of equal prominence In Beverly
Clay and Percy Charlton and the play
was written With a view to giving the
best opportunity for the Individual tal
ents of the two players. It is a comedy
pure and simple, based on every ddy
life and with a clearly defined plot.
An excellent, company is said, to be In
support of the two leading players.
WITH PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Charles B/Hanford and Marie Drof-
nah opened their season at Newport
News. last ^Wednesday In a revival of
'Julius Caesar.” Mr. Hanford
nounces tfiat he will not confine his
attention to one role, but * will alter
nate in Brutus, Cassius and Marc An
tony, giving most of his time to the
last of the three central figures of the
tragedy. Frank Jfennig, whose lago
in support of Mr. Hanford two seasons
ago was one of the best Shakesperian
portrayals of the year, Is with Mr.
Hanford again. The company Is also
presenting "Cymbellne" and other les
ser known of the old dramas. Mr.
Hanford Is one of the few players who
has refused to be drawn Into the pop
ular and more lucrative productions.
One of the biggest productions of the
ew York season Is General Lew Wal
lace’s "The Prince of India," which
has just opened Its engagement at the
Broadway theater. It Is being given
the same extravagant setting and
scenic equipment which made "Ben
Hur" famous for several reasons-
Eleven scenes are presented and the
company numbers 600 people In the
nietropolitan production.
Fred Stone and David Montgomery,
the "Scarecrow and the Tinman” of
The Wizard of Oz,” recently opened In
New York In "The Red Mill," which
Is said to give the two comedians an
even better opportunity than Hhelr first
big effort. Stoite and Montgomery are
two more recruits from the vaudeville
field. A season before they made their
GUY BATES POST AND JANET BEECHER IN "THE HEIR TO THE
HOORAH." <
big hit in "The Wizard” they were do
ing a knockabout turn on the cheap
vaudeville stage at 160 a week. What
their salary reaches, now' must be left
to the press agent. It haa been placed
at all kinds of impossible amounts.
JOSEPH AND WILLIAM JEFFER80N IN "PLAYING THE GAME."
uL
DINKELSPIEL AT THE SEASHORE.
By GEORGE V. HOBART.
(Copyright, 1006, by Amerlcnn-Journnl-Kx-
nrainer.)
Home, Today.
EIN I.IKRKU LOOEY: Ve hnf
receifed your letter from Yllmltig-
ton, Del., nnd ve vns glat to know
dot you vn» prosperlzlng on der
M'
Y«
ther und me vns nt der sen-
shore uiul ve ynst got back, poorer, thin
ner. und mlt it vlstful look In our eyes.
Abonhl two veeks ago I set to jour
mother nt home vun efeulng:
It Is such n hotness in der
humidity of drr ntmospherlcnls; dnrefore,
no friends In Atlantic City to wlch
a wlsltV ItememlHT, our honor Is
ut stake, because ve should pay* our debts
nlvny*. Try hard to recollection some vun
ve owe a wlslt to!”
Your mother set:
"Dure Is der rirklesauersL on Kentucky
iifenue. I entertained Mrs. I'leklesnurr
ttnil her daughter, Harmonica, nt n lunch* I
eon vun day. I met deni hi u eompartiiumt
Charlotte Walker, a' Southern girl
who has‘made nn unusual success In
the stage world, will visit Atlanta
this season In "On Parole,” a
drama, written from a Southern stand
point. The first production of the
play In Washington recently was wit
nessed by a number of veterans of the
war from both sides of the line and
they pronounced it true to. the spirit of
the period. "Dixie,” played by the
orchestra between the acts, brought as
rousing a cheer as Uny Southern city
could have glyeo.
Frank Ourzon/ another prominent
London theater lf**ee, has come out
with a warning against the Influence of
the theatrical trust and Its, rhethods,
which are debasing the stage. Ac
cording to a special cable to The New
York Sun of September 6, he said:
"Mr. Frohman, I regret to say, has
und
from der briny l^gotrsT** I inkvlre.l.
"No, der Board vs lk la gome distance und
quite unseeable from, der I'lcklesauer
house,” your mother responded.
"Gif yourself a receipt for dot debt; It
Is paid,” I vlspered. "Try now to pay
uontedlug near der Boanlvnlk. Vnt Is der
use to meet n social obligation unless ve
get II rebate?”
"Dare vns Mr. und Mrs. Slinuerbntli,"
set your mother. "Dey keep n boarding
house near der ocenu uml I entertained
dem vunee on n Broadvny ear by having
. I met .li ra m n c-ompnnraezii 0 ill.pate mlt der rendnetor should my
ve tint pome shredded | N-bhe now I. der up,time tu
pn»«ep„r,u„t. She In- P Y*"eh* '“'iel ph lua len, ye.
, her yen I run In At- . Ml . , “ b,lrnl "B 5e * lre ln ,,ur b “
owe her, yes!"
made the production of comedies al
most Impossible. He. has spoiled the
authors with fees Htifi the' actors With"
salaries, and by so doing has driven
many of us Into musical pieces when
we should be doing comedies.
"No doubt the aefors were pleased,
bul things are already beginning to'
find their level for those whom Mr,
Frohman had once engaged at ridicu
lous salaries and who do not care to
take less now find themselves walking
about. He has put Ideas of salaries In
their heads that can not possibly be
maintained. Nor can any manager af
ford to pay tho absurd terms our lead
ing authors ask."
"tat iss garlic?" asks August Poons,
the sentimental young German musi
cian. of Herr von Barwlg, In the fa
mous supper scene In "The Music
Master," In which Mr. Belasco is pre
senting David Warfield.
"Garlic?” echoes Warfield; "garlic
Is a vegetable I.lmburger!" And the
audience has an attack of hysterical
laughter.
"Bankers and Brokers,"
Yorke and Nick Adams In the corned,
roles, will be presented at the Bijou in
a short time. Hugh Huhn, dramatic
critic of The Memphis Commercial
Appeal, gives It a complimentary no.
tlce from which the following is taken-
"It Is one of the fastest of musical
comedy productions, which Is given
under the title of "Bankers and Brok
ers," with Gus Yorke and Nick Adams
swinging onto the chief comedy role.
The term swinging Is not used inad
vertently, for while the two comedian,
get their names In black type on the
bill, they arc kept dishing out their
very best stoqk in trade the entire time
they are behind the footlights to pre-
vent several of the others from run
ning away with the honors of the en.
tertainment."
Richard Mansfield has been booked to
appear In Atlanta on December 27, and
will present for the first tlmo Ibsen’.
Peer Gynt.” The play Is very differ
ent from most of the sombre Ibsen dra
mas and Peer Gynt Is an optimist In
stead of a pessimist. The character I.
that of a young Norwegian mountain
eer who -oes out to conquer the world
but who finds that happiness Is only to
be sought at home. Mr. Mansfield Is
preparing a production which, it |,
promised, will eclipse his former ef
forts In scenic splendor.,
The second act In "The Girl of the
Golden West," In which Blanche Bates
as thq keeper of the Polka saloon, and
Frank Keen an as Jack Ranee, the
gambler sheriff, play poker for the per
son of the girl’s lover, who sits at the
table, wounded by the sheriff's: pistol,
while the cards are dealt, Is described
ns one of the most dramatic In any
modern play. It is generally acknowl
edged to be one of the masterstrokes
of Belasco, that wizard of all play con
structors.
'The Heir to the Hoorah" will make
a rather complete tour of thd South
and West this season, taking In Salt
Lake City nnd Denver, and then Port
land, Seattle and other cities In the
Puget Sound country of the Northwest.
Tho LaShelle-Armstrong comedy met
with great favor In this section lost
season, and Its return engagement Is in
response to popular demand.
Miss Selma Herman, who Is to be
starred In Theodore Kremer's thriller,
"Queen of the Convicts," let out a bit
ter protest In New York’last week at
rehearsal, when she was Instructed to
be careful not to let the cow kick her
over the footlights when milking In
the second act.
'If the hind legs of any 'prop' cow
tries any monkey business with me."
replied the star, “somebody will know
It right away."
"It will be a real cow that you will
milk," replied Mr. Kremer.
"What!" cried Miss Herman.
Miss Herman never saw a cow ex
cept through a car window, and when
the author finally Impressed her that
it was a case of milking the cow or
not being starred as "The Queen of the
Convicts" she was taken In a faint
from tho stago and the cow escorted
to a distant stall.
After agreeing to give Miss Herman
two weeks' rehearsal in the country
for the sake of- life and limb she de
cided to stick to her contract, and th.
iress agent, smiling happily, * besat
ilmself close to his typewriter and
wrote this.
One of the notable events In the hl»-
tory of music in Amerlcfi will be tha
visit of Camille Salnt-Saens In Novem
ber and December next. This Illus
trious Frenchman up to the present haa
always turned a deaf ear to proposal*
from American muslcnl managers. HI.
tour in this country will be under the
direction of Bernhard Ulrich, who has
had some of the greatest artists under
his management. Salnt-Saens Is said
to be a very wealthy man and will nat
urally be curloue to study our musical
standards. Ills contract with Mr. Ul
rich stipulates that he Is not only to
appear as piano and organ soloist, out
that he shall conduct some or his
larger symphonies and suites in tne
principal cities where symphony or
chestras are maintained.
flower, und many udders too notable to
mention.
Mrs. PlggleHOUse vnfe heavy blue satin
appllqucd across der corsage mlt'four~Der
Gjifferment bonds uml trimmed mlt
rite chiffon. She vore abouhl eight volts
of alternating diamonds.
Mrs. Ganderkurds looked Inffly In a crea
tion In three acts literally translated from
der rreach and cut bias efervvare eggs-
8ho yore enough nearls’To
of diamonds.
< T pt * ,I r r V 11 '
short-circuit nbout nine volts
Miss Concert I an Ganderkurds
charming confectioner
!m»pe uml ji
wlted me to call 01
lnntle City—perhaps
"Does der I’lcklesuners Ilf near tier
RonrdvnII: vare ve cjin sit In der parlor
vlndow uml can see der wisinns of fair
v!mmen nnd brafe metis mlt shapes on dem
like a Spanish mackerel as dei
BUSINESS IS RESUMED
aud again the merchant has time to think
about having some priuting done. We simply
wisli to remind him of this label— *
It stands for fair business wages and
decent bom's of labor in the printing office,
so the men may be with their families by
nightfall.
ATLANTA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
P. 0. BOX 266.
HAP WARD AT THE BIJOU.
hearts to
be honest pefore der vorld uml pay dls
wlslt, vlch ve,owed so long und
chustly ve packed up a few hand hnggnges
uml rushed to Atlantic City.
Ve soon found der Khnuerlmth boarding
house und der Khnuerbntti* receifed us mtl
open arum, open faces aud open pocket
books.
Dty Immediately took down all der so
elal bars nnd pilf’ tis at our ease by
ehurehlug fifteen dollars a day for
room ofer a bathing pavilion, und ve
oggsplntned mlt tears In our eyes dc
van on a pilgrimage to pay our honest
debts mlt a long forgotten wlslt, dey smiled
feverishly uml sot dey votild rodder ve
owed dem der wlslt forefer If ve vould pay
dem der cash for der room.
t'nd His Is how It came abouhl dot your
mother uml I hud to put on patent eye
glasses so ve could see eferything double
uml try to gel our money’s vortb at At
lantic City.
Much could be said nbuld der sights ve
saw, uml some day veil my pocketbook
loses Its hectic flush meblie I vlll suy It,
but» not now. Looey, not now.
Among some of der eggscltement vlch
j-our mother drugged uie Into vus a very
•11 ball vlcb vns glfen on vun of der
piers Ould ofer der booztim of der ocean.
Kmart Kettojr* und lenders of local Four
N. J.; Dove
. ... ... .... Enu Claire,
Win.; Havre DeUraee, MU.; Fainted Post,
N. Y.; Kalamazoo, Mich., uml udder spots
der map vns present In large numb.'*!*,
i diamond tururAs buret fort’ from
ehentle Itoozums inlt nil der cggscltemeiit
und glitter of a gas bill.
Nefer before dtt I see such a vunderfui
collection of fair vlmtuens, dressed mlt nil
dor stylishness dot money can puy, und
brafe tneu vlch vus der very fountain heads
r svell society.
I hnt often noticed dot der easiest
HWBIPRP forehtod, peel
der coat sleever back so der vlte cuffs vlll
show, den smile loosely und enter society.
I vould like to mention der names of a
few of dose I met at dls ocean Ball, nnd
ot dey Tore, yust to show you, I.oo<»y, dot
ly power* of opservatloument van no
slouch, alretty.
Among tier Kmart Kcttcrs mlt vlch
mlitklcd vns dese, as following: Mr.
Mrs. Leopold Plgglcgouso, Mr. und Mrs.
Helney Ganderkurds, nnd _delr daughter,
" meertlna; Mr.
Hi , 1 Mrs. Beanllfter, uml
delr son. Pinochle; Mr. und Mrs. Gust
Kuliinlttplggle, uml delr two daughters.
Panntelfa und Ferfecto; Mr. uud Mrs. Oscar
Uoffbrew, uud delr iilewt, Mercedes fault-
enn ruling confectionery of tnffy-rolored
bombasine band-painted mlt Standard Oil
stock across der bodice und trimmed mlt
magenta moire antique mlt Colorado mndura
ku. arc light at der apex
lace. She . _
of der f ront.
• Mr*. Oscar Hoffbrew voro n home-made
gown of purple uud green silk trimmed mltb
horseradish chiffon ofer a corsage of chin
chilla welwet, spangled mlt Imitation mixed
pickles. Ofer der vishbone she vore a neck
lace of Incandescent diamonds of abouhl ten
ampere*.
Mis* Fanatella Kchnilttplggle vore a crepe
stitched gown of blue corduroy cu *9,”
der applique, mlt a Brussel, aprouts effect
on der liodlce. She vore a bunch of dia
monds on der -chest, vlch vn trained to gif
11 1>15** Ball 1 vtfs*a C bi n g P aucceaa, but ve toft
onrij jMviiure, Looey, vot Is der u« *« P"J
fifteen dnlhir. s day for a room yen you
Aid'd In It? Yours mlt luff,
D. DINKELSPIEL,
Per George V. Hobart.
A portrait of the late ex-8peaker
Thomas B. Reeil haa Just -been hung
in tho rotunda of the state house, Au
gusta, Me.
WE BUY
UIM * fo allow dot she lived In
, IlllaniKburg uml vns proml of It she hod
"klrt trimmed mjt^pink transfers.
hand*
sssaus.az.-is Mill |UII* irilllfil
Miss Mercedes Cauliflower vore
Copper, Lead, Brass, Zinc, Rags, Bot
tles, Burlap, Wash Cotton, Sacks. All
out of town orders solicited.
PIEDMONT IRON AND METAL CO,
175 Madison Avenue,
Both Phonei 1739.
ATLANTA, GA.
How Our Acme Double Flint Coated
Asphalt Roofing Excels
Is made from the best Wool Felt.
Saturated and coated under a new process with
Asphalt.
Is a rubber-llke (densely compressed) Roofing
Felt.
Coated on both sides with Silicate.
Resists the action of vapor, acids and fire.
Not affected by heat or cold.
The roofing that never leaks.
Easily affixed.
The experience of twenty years proves It to bo
the Best Ready Roofing on the market.
Put up in rolls 32 inches wide and 40 feet 6
Inches long, containing 108 square feet, wrapped
In heavy casing.
APPROXIMATE WEIGHTS.
3-Ply, 80 lbs. per roll, Complete.
2-Ply, 70 lbs. per roll, Complete.
1-Ply, 60 lbs. per roll, Complete.
Samples and Full Particulars Free.
Also 3, 2 and 1-ply Tarred Roofing Paper.
Sheathing and Insulating paper.
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO.,
ATLANTA. GA.