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SUNDAY. APRIL (2. Value with a Capital V— STYLE with a Capital S— QUALITY with a Capital Q and LAMM & Co. Clothes with a Capital L— are emphatically empha sized in our display of Woolpna for Spring and Summer. There isn’t a Style worrlh looking at that we can’t make. All we ask of you is that you Come In and look over our as sortment, and leave vour MEASURE with a Capi tal M New. Straw Hats The nobbiest collection you ever saw. In plain and* rough stylos. In al most any shape. The Beaver, English and the modified shapes - Si .50, $2.00, $2 50 $3 00 genuine panama HATS The telescope and the creased crown shapes. Will wear until you get tired of them, at $5.00. NEW LEATHER BELTS The initial as well a> the buckle styles, in black, grey, tan. etc. 35*. 50c. 75<\ “The Little Store Around the Corner.” Geo. H. Baldowski, Jr. 228 Jackson Street. Phone 2443. ACTING BEFORE CAMERA IS NOT LIKE ACTING BEFORE AUDIENCE Mr. E K Lincoln, Leading Actor in "The Littlest Rebel," Picture Play Now Being Made in Augusta, Oivea Out In teresting Interview on Difference of Technique Between Speaking Stage and Motion Picture Studio. That there In a great difference be- Iwwn the technique .if the speaking efa*e and Uu- motion picture studio, which never Iwmmn an apparent aa whin a "legltlmata" star enter* the realm of the photo-play, la lha opin ion of Mr. K. K. Lincoln, lata alar of the Vltagraph Company, and now tak. mu tha leading man'a part In "The l.iilleat Ralial," tha flva-raal motion (datura balott rnaila in Augusta hy the Chotoplav I'n.dii. tlona Company, of , Xr» York city. Tha quantum on playara going from tha speaking stage to motion pictures la ona of great Importanw to all who nra Interested allhar In tha ntnjta or 'tha photo-play It haa haan especially airttatad of lata whan ao many atari hava haan recruited to appaur In a single photo-play. Aa a playar who haa haan bafora tha public through both madiurna and who la recognised aa one of tha country'! moat Intelli gent aa wall aa moat popular leading man, an actor who haa ntudlrd tha art and teohnlqoa of motion pictures aa hava few otliara, Mr. Lincoln la singularly well qualified to apeak upon thla subject Differ! From the Stage. "While 1 do not wieh to decry the work of legitimate at nra In any way," *ald Mr. Lincoln, "their appearance In motion pictures hau Impressed on rne the fact that of tent Imp* a very ainart person may not timh-ratand an other's business. The art of the photo play tllffara from that of the stage Even ‘making up' ta done differently, for Instance, Than, the working lines must he understood. Claying before the camera la far different from play ing before an audience. To get the best results one must have experience ami studied. “That la my opinion and it Is the policy of the Chotoplay Productions Company. Mr Frank A. Tlrhenor, the general manager, and myself hnvo made an exhaustive study of this phase of the producing end of the motion picture Industry. We wish out pictures to reach the public aa the highest form of visualisation of the plays from which they will be adapted Take our first production. "The TJt tlest Rebel" It lias been played In every hamlet from coast to coast and as a play ranks among the most pop ular. Now. we will present II In mo tion pictures and naturally we want to do It In. the best possible war After studying the work on the aereen of players who have made a success aa motion picture plovers and of the players whose reputations have been gained by work on Ihe speaking stage, we decided If. mnkc up our east of persons experienced in the silent drama Understand the Technique. "Cur decision to compose the com pany of screen players has been reach ed because we know beforehand Just exactly what to expect from llielr Work. They understand the technique of the business. It is rihdlsh, I be lieve, to expect to transplant a speak ing actor or actress Into an entirely new atmosphere and method of pro cedure at one swoop and expect him or her to get the best results. "This Idea Is amply borne out hy the appalling number of failures that have been mail, i.wiilly by legitimate stars In expensive motion picture pro Why Not a Matinee or Two Night Performances For the Minstrels ? Th* **lo2o Mln»tr#l” neat an la opened ycaterday mortilnK fund within an hour dll of tha acMta down hliilNii ware taken The iihow will probably draw one of tha largest crowd* that aver went to the opera house. In view of Lha tremendous demand Manager Sparks Announces Change In Character of Shows at the Bijou Manager Sparks, of tha Bijou Thea ter of this city, with a number of other theatrical managers, haw recent ly been to Chicago In the Interest of having restored lo this circuit. Includ ing Augusta and four other cities, a belter class of shows for the Mg vau deville house* than have been brougn: here In the recent pawl. Mr Starks slates that beginning tomorrow the policy of the Bijou will be to offer for the first three days of the week Keith Vaudeville (everyone knows whal Keith Vaudeville Is) and the last three days of the week a big tabloid company. Heretofore some good "tnha'' have been to town and also some had ones and no Keith Vaudeville. The show for the first three days CIVIL CASES FOR WEEK OF APRIL 11 Judffe Hammond to Have Criminal Business During the 'Week Beginning May 4th. The following not 100 has boon sent out : to members of the bsr'by Judge lUm* ] mood: j Notice to members of the b»r: The superior court convenes Monday, April 30th. st 10.00 a. m„ grand Jury In attendance. All civil esses stand for trial during the week beginning Monday, April 2711 i | lit 10:00 a. 111. Counsel intending to tr> any civil ‘ cases will on or before Thursday the ! l«th. notify the clerk and opposing j counsel, in writing of such Intention. | Cases will lie assigned In the order In which they appear on the docket, j t'ounsel objecting to any assignment ! will Immediately, In writ ng notify op ! peeing counsel and the court. All ob jections lo assignments will be heard ! amt determined at It' 30 a. m Monday the 30th. In the super.or court room On I Tuesday the Slet. the clerk will prepire I a list of cases assigned standing for J trial Ten cases will be assigned for j each day. All unconteated divorce oases will tie tried Saturday. May 3nd j All criminal cases stand for trial dur ing the week beginning Monday. May | oh at 10 a. m. Please keep this notice before you on | your desk This 11th day of April. 11*14 HKNitv t’ hammond, Judge, Superior Court, A. C. | duct lons I believe that It would nut I be placing the average too high to miv that not one In feu of these great people of the spoken dramas hava been satisfactory In their work In picture* In several Inalanees they have fallen down utterly. Sometime* It la the ex aggerated artistic temperament which prevents the star from getting Into the spirit of the work, hut as a gen eral rule It la an absolute lack of knowledge of pictures that cuuaes tha t routes. With reasonable (raining and some real hard study of the basic re quirements of this brand-new art the real actors of the legitimate gtage mould most readily round Into fine picture actor*. but uaually they are drafted at a big salary to work In one picture and they have 'fallen down' and gone out of the game before they have grasped even the elementary de tails of plctur acting. One Orest Difference. "One great difference between mo tion picture playera and those of the speaking stage Is that the first must he primarily actors or actresses, while the latter are often readers of lines. The speaking votes covers a multitude of alns on the speaking stage. It cannot do so tn motion pic tures. The player on tha screen has but two methods of conveying thoughts: expression and pantomime He learns these. He becomes a master of the art and enlarges upon his ve hicles until they are sufficient. The player on the speaking stage relies all too often on a quaver of the voice to convey pathos or mirth and other tricks of the trade which are of no use in pictures. The use of the speak ing voice differentiate between the two very largely. "Blanche Hales, the emotional ac tress, for one, knows this I was In terested In a recent speech of hers to the graduating class of a school of acting. 'Hrcserva your speaking volca, acting. 'Preserve your speaking voice,’ she aald. ‘lt Is all that stands be tween us and the motion picture players If It Is not worth the extra two dollar* what ia to become of ua?’ Miss Hates was right. In that the speaking voice doea stand between the two. And wtu-n a player from the speaking stage comes to pictures where hla silver throat does him no good he is as handicapped as a whist playar would he if hla bund was stripped of all its trump cards. What Picture Actora Know. "On the other hand, the folks who have been playing In pictures know Just what Is required of them. The camera catches exactly wh'nt they want It to catch They know what photographs well and what does not, and they enlarge on the one and en deavor to eliminate the other. “That Is why. with a choice of the best in the legitimate for there are few Imbed who are not anxious to enter pictures now at our disposal, we chose the cast of 'The Littlest Rebel' from actors and actresses who had already demonstrated their ability In pictures and this, in my carefully formed opinion, la what all of the pro ducers of big features will have to do In the near future, because the picture public is getting wise and is already beginning to put the boycott already beginning to put the boyeot on badly acted filing.” for seats It has hern suggested that a matinee he given /Whether those In charge wool consider this Idea seriously or not Is unknown, but It would aeein logical to either do this or give two night performances, say Tuesday and Wednesday nights. this week Includes- Mag and Snvder. In a remarkable acrobatic act; Lydia and t'lara Knott, In a comedy playetio entitled ' Making Marv Over"- the Three O'Neil Sisters singing and dancing trio, and Qulgg and Nicker son, In a screaming comedy musical act The last half of the week comes: Eva Mudge. stunning character com edienne: Golden and Hughes, rival ing Mclntyre and Health; llarrlson West Trio, featuring Buster Boy com edian, and Sheppard and Ashton, in a comedy singing and piano act The “tab" will not he put on this week, the vaudeville taking the place. Tin* combination will begin promptly next week. announces Manager Spork*. Van Goosby Surrenders; is Brought to Douglas Douglas, Ga.— Van Goosby was brought here today from Danville, Va„ " here on Monday he surrenderee and confessed he was wanted for the mur der of hla stepfather. Thomas Hodge, In Coffee county. In September 1910 Me will not be tried until fall. Goosby claims he slew Hedge In self-defense. sls 00 All-Wool, nicely made Suits, you w 111 find no such values else where. F. G. Martina. GRAND Universal Film Mfg. Co., Carl Laemmie, President, Presents TRAFFIC IN SOULS 600 SCENES. A Powerful Photo Drama. 700 PEOPLE A Sensation in Twenty Cities. A Towering Triumph of Good Over Evil. Teaching a Great Moral Lesson. SEE IT ! WONDERFUL !! THRILLING !! ! PRlCES—Matinee and Evening—Adults, 25c; Children, 10c; Orchestra and Balcony—2sc; Gallery, 15c and 10c. fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. GAIN IS SHOWN P. 0. RECEIPTS Over $2,000 Gain During the Quarter Just Ended Over the Same Quarter Last Year. A splendid increase In recslpts Is shown In the quarterly rep<ad of post master Thomas I). Murphy. During tbs quarter Just ended, which la the third quarter In the fiscal year 1913-1914. the receipt s were 142,*37.22, iignlnst »tn.- 291 04 for the same quarter In 1912-1913 and 339.x71.29 fts- the same quarter In 1911-191.' Postmaster Murphy Is now engaged In the count of the parcel post for the first IJ> days of April, 7914. Tha eoiint so fur shows that the pa reels have doubled the number during the first j PI days of April last year. FEDERATIBN OF LABOR SESSIONS Georgia Federation Meets in Macon April 15-17 For Three Days’ Convention. Macon, Ga- —The following program ! was Issued today for the sixteenth an | nual convention of the Georgia Fed eration of lather to be held in this city on April 16, 16 and 17 at the city au ditorium: Opening. Convention railed to order at 10 a. m. by C. T. Williamson, president .Ma con Central Labor Union Invocation, llev. John S. Bunting. Address of welcome on behalf of the members of organised labor, by C. T. Williamson, president of the Macon Central Labor Union. Address of welcome on behalf of the city of Macon, by Hon. Bridges Smith, mayor. Address of welcome on behalf of the Macon Chamber of Commerce, by Hon. W. E luinwody, president Ma con Chamber of Commerce. Response by Mr S. B. Marks, presi dent Georgia Federation of Labor, President Williamson turns the con vention over to Mr. S. B. Marks, pres ident of the Georgia Federation of La bor. First Day's Session. Convention called to order. 11 ‘a. tn , adjournment 2 p. m, convention called to order. 5 p. m., adjournment. Wednesday evening. April lf>th, grand ball, beginning at 8:30 p. m„ at Macon Volunteers Armory, across from auditorium. Second Day. Convention called to order at 9 a m. Adjourn at noon to go to Macon Volunteers Armory for luncheon. Meeting called to order at 2 p. m. Night session, 7:30 to 8:30, At 8:30 p. m. the public will attjend to hear an address hy Mr. Jerome Jones, and by lion. T. S. Felder, the first attorney for the Macon Central 1-abor Union. Third Day. Convention called to order at 9 a. m. and remain In session until the busi ness of the convention Is completed The public is cordially invited to at tend all meetings General Committee—W. A. Mc- Kenna. chairman; J. C. Sullivan, sec retary; Hr. W. T. Morgan, treasurer. HEART SURGERY BT DR. CARREL Nobel Prize Winner Tells of Successful Operations on Dogs; Now Beady For Human Beings. New York.—|W Alexis Carrel, head of the Rockefeller Institute and winner of n Nobel prise In science, discussed his latest experiments In surgery of the heart here today. These experiments were performed on dogs with the Idea of developing methods anil technique which can now he easily applied to human beings. His Method. “In several recent Instances.” Dr. Ctr vnl said, ”1 have tuccebeded In clamping cn masse the neek or pedicle of the heart, thus putting off the circulation of the blood for a period of two or three minutes and giving opportunity for a rapid operation on the aotlo and pulmo nary valves After the operation wus completed and the clamps removed the heart resumed Its pulsaton and after a vary short time the pulsations became regular. An Interruption of circulation for a much longer period Is umlouhted- Iv possible, so that operation* of a more compllostcd nature could be per formed. New Surgery. "In no case Were there any accident* or was there any need of massaging the heart when the Interruption of the cir culation did not exceed two and one thtrd minute* The valves were gen erally exposed by an Incision about an Rich and a half long, made half on the pulmonary artery and half on the ven tricle of tho heart " Dr. Carrel indicated this new surgery would mske possible the curing of many valvular heart troubles. THREE DAYS- Thursday, Friday and Saturday Daily Matinee. Performances 3:00 and 8:30 p. m Join in Line and Fol low the Crowds at MILLINER’S Cut Price Grocery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1121-1123-1125 Broad Street Telephone 2136 and Save Money % We guarantee quality and price. This has always been our motto: a square deal to all. So come down and make our store your store. Note a Few of Our Cut Prices Special For This Week Rest Self Rising Flour, per sack 75c^ Rest plain Flour, per sack 75< A good Flour, per sack 70^ A nice Flour, par sack (>o^ WE DELIVER AND SHIP EVERYWHERE PURE FOOD AND DRUG WISER Washlng-.on, D. C| —A clearing house for pure food and drug Information col lected by the federal and state govern ments has been established in the de portment of agriculture. Announcement was made today of the temporary ap pointment of Dr. J. S, Abbott, formerly of the Texas Food Commission, as head of the new department. As soon as Dr. Abbott takes a civil service ex amination Ills appointment is expected to be made permanent. Dr. Aliberg’s Suggestion. The new work has been taken up In fulfillment of a suggestion mad# last November by Dr, Alsberg. chief of the bureau of chemistry, at a confer' nee here of state food and drug commission ers during which it was brought out that there was much duplication of work by the states and the federal govern ment In making tests and Other food and drug work. Lark of conformity In Rest Country Meal, per bushel ... 95(^ Rest Grits, per peek 30^ Rest Japan Riee, per lb 5^ Rest Norway Mack erel, 6 for .. ..25^ enforcement of pure food and drug laws has caused the federal government much trouble. Dr. Abbott is a graduate of Chicago University, was formerly con nected with the Southwestern Univers ty Medical College and was % ehemist on the referee board of the Texas Seed Cruchers Association. He alroady has taken up his work here. BRICK LARGE STOCK. Georgia-Carolina Brick Co. Write for Prices. Howard H. Btefford, President Auguste, Qe- BIJOU FOUR BIG ACTB OF THE LATEST KEITH VAUDEVILLE PRO DUCTION. Sheppard and Ashton A. Screamingly Funny Singing and Piano Act. Maxwell Holden A Shadow-graphical Expert of Rare Ability. Three O’Neil Sisters Who are not only Beautiful hut are In a Class by Themselves When It Comes to Singing and Dancing. Golden and Hugfhes A Rivalry to Mclntyre & Heath. FOUR ENTIRE NEW ACTS THURSDAY, FOLLOW THE CROWD TWO REELS OF ONE HOUR OF SOLID MOVING PICTURES AMUSEMENT. AT EACH PERFORMANCE Best Tennessee Meat per lb 12%* Round Plate Meat, per lb 10^ Best Tennessee Smoked Shoulder, lb 13yo* Best Tennessee Hams lb 18d Ford Motor Cars Car load latest styles; just rail and see them; will he »one directly. LOMBARD IRON WORKS, Augusta, Ga. Red and Buff, Dry Pressed and Common Building. PROMPT SHIPMENT. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY 3 Performances Daily 3:30 7:30 9:15 Prices 10c, 20c, 30c