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SUNDAY. APRIL 26. “Oh, Look Who's Here,” Another One of the Big Musical Tabloids, at the Bijou This Week Patrons of the Bijou theater will have an opportunity this week to wit ness the production of “Oh. Look Who’s Here,” in which particular fea ture. This show will open at the Bijou Monday afternoon and will prove one of the most popular musical comedy tabloids yet secured by the manage ment. Crowded houses have witnessed almost every performance in other cit ties and the applause accorded the piece has bi»Ag, unstinted. “Oh, Look *Who’s Here,” the most conspicuous success, among the many tabloid musical plays now appearing in the leading vaudeville houses, has a most ingenious plot centered around the remarkable ability of Hal Johnson as an impersonator of feminine types. Johnson is called "The Julian Eltinge of Vaudeville,” and is scoring the suc “II INDIAN EVANGELIST” Augustans Much Interested in Union Services Being Held at C. & W. C. Auditorium. Serv ices Today. ‘The Indian Evangelist,” Rev. Frank Hall Wright, is attracting wide inter est among the people of Augusta, botli among Christian people and those who do not customarily attend the services of the churches. With a few excep tions all of the protestant churches of the city have united in bringing to the city this famous evangelist and his efficient chorister, Mr. Walter E. Good. And all the churches whether official ly responsible or not for this revival effort have shown sympathetic inter est by their attendance and co-opera tion. Mr. Wright is one of the most sin gular combinations of exceptional ability in the American pulpit. His father is a full blood Choctaw Indian and has bequeathed to his talented son all of the keeness of discernment and quickness and impetuosity of his tribe. For many years before Mr. Wright was born the Choctaws have been a civilized nation of Indians, having ac cepted Christianity years ago from tlM> faithful missionaries sent to them by the church. Mr. Wright’s mother was a Scotch woman of gentle birth and family, thus giving to this son of her's the fine qualities of her Scotch an cestry. He was given all the advan tages of college and seminary educa tion and would perhaps have been to day in one of our great American pul pits. But as he himself tels it. the Ix>rd laid his hand upon him in a mysterious way, and when he was en joying the associationss of the cultur tured life of the east God allowed him to he smitten down with tuberculosis. To regain his health he went back to his native Western plains, and while there was impressed with the great Something Free Manly Strength TO MY READER: Whether or not you lack an abund ant vigor here is a free offer which will surely interest you, and through which you may easily profit from now on to the end of a ripe, healthy, advanced age. I have compiled a little treatise for self help (book form) which I am pleased to send absolutely free by mail in a perfect ly plain, sealed envelope to any man anywhere who writes for it. Over a million copies have already been thus distributed to those who wrote for them from all over the world. There is no obligation whatever in volved in this offer, nothing which you are required to buy, nothing which you are required to pay for in any way, either now or in the fu ture. It is just simply an out-and out free proposal. In this little book of 72 pages, 8,000 words and 30 half tone photo reproductions, I have en deavored to give a straight-forward talk to men. young and elderly, sin gle and married, a concise compen dium for self-reference, a perfectly plain discourse upon those import ant personal matters relating to vi tal strength of men. the preserva tion of virility, its possible 'self-res toration, its legitimate uses and its wanton abuses. Every' man should be in possession of this book. One part describes a little drugless me chanical vitalizer which T make and distribute, but whether or not you wish to use one of these vitalizers is for you yourself to determine. However, aside from anything it contains in reference to mv vitalizer, the book should be read by all for ts real wm*th. Therefore, p'ease use free coupons below. SANDEN, Author. Reader, the whole world is today alive to the importance of a better general understanding of sex hy giene. The much discussed science of eugenics is teaching the great mass of people that strong, healthy, rugged parents beget equally sturdy children. Manhood, no matter where or in what condition of life we find it. Is the single power that most fasci nates both men and women. The one who radiates this manly influ ence. this result of a vigorous, sturdy nerve force. !s the one who forges to the front, while weaker people stand aside. Tt Is my opinion that any man may hop** for a complete restoration of Ills manhood and vigor If he but make up his mind that he WILL conquer himself Of course I do Let Me Send Vou This Book Free IT you line Uni for-tn noil. or if you cannot '-all, please ffTt tn the cou pon heSuw unit send It to me. You will reeetre free. settled, by return mail, my TC-psrre llhugnitsel hunk. containing wonts. s compxee compendium of useful lliffumuiiui fftr men, jvitinf nr otdrrty. rtnifie or murted. who went tlto troitJ) rrtsmt tlie subject at vital strength, Its prrewt-vntton, 1,(1 I***- slide eeif-woeiimtlnn mid Its leg'Hinafe iim aud wiMiton alms** Yon get It all. f)*“a. F. P. •VnrUffT (Lag, VOX Broad*** j, flbnv Vttrßc Hour P'.hmm* Our Hard m* yvuir hnnk,. am wUvsrrtsed, ftm. mnum\ .1.. cess of his career in the big musical comedy production supplied him by Halton Powell, under whose manage ment he is appearing. Mr. Johnson’s most valuable aid in the production is Miss Alice B. Hamil ton, a character commedienne of un usual talent. Her innimitable travesty introduced in the action of the play as a specialty is a sensation. She makes her appearance in a lavender gown of the vintage of our great grandmoth er's time, describes how different life is today than when “I was a gal.” She starts it with a comparison of clothes, then dissertates on the loye of ditties of the periods—“ Just a Song at Twi light and "Oh, You Beautiful Doll,” and," and concludes with a graceful presentation of the minuet of colonial times and the raggiest tango of them all. need of the Indians. He prayed God to send some one to preach to these needy people, and God answered his prayer by sending him. So even notv, Mr Wright spends a part of his time, during the summer months in preach ing to the Indians, and during the winter season is in great demand all over the country in evangelistic ser vices. In addition to his unusual pul pit ability, the "Indian Evangelist” has a wonderful baritone voice and at ev ery service both morning and evening after his sermon he sings a message which stirs the depest religious emo tions of his hearers. It has been decided that the different churches will have their regular morn ing services today. This afternoon at four o’clock, and again this evening at 8:15 union services will be held at the C. & W. C. Auditorium. Doubtless there will be great congregations pres ent at both of these services to enjoy the profit of the preaching and sing ing of the gospel message. MRS. EMMA m" COPPAGE DIED YESTERDAY P. M. The many friends of Mrs. Emma Mor ris Coppage will regret to learn of her death which occurred at the residence of Mr. J. W. Cartlelge, 902 Center street. yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Mrs. Coppage was a native of West Virginia, having resided in this city for the past twelve years, endearing her self to a wide circle of affectionate friends. She was 65 years of age, and after an illness of two weeks, passed away, which though expected, was none the less less a shock to those who knew her. She was a member of the Interna tional Bible Students Association, in which she was ah efficient worker both in its religious and charitable activities, her amiable Christian character ever shownig itself among her many lovable traits of estimable womanhood. The funeral services will be conduct ed at the residence of Mr. Cartledge this afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, and the inter ment will be in the West View Ceme tery. The following gentlemen being requested to act as pallbearers: Messrs. N. J. Kendrick, Charles Bland, J. B. Mobley, J. H, Smith, John Ellison and Mr. Boswell. She was the widow of the late Wil liam Coppage. and her only survivor is a sister, Mrs. W. H. Jones of this city. IT’S THE MAN, NOT THE CJ/OTHES, THAT COUN * not include the man of extreme old age or the one who is incurably dis eased. Lost vitality is not according to my theory, an organic disease. It is more a sick condition of the mind und the nerves and a lowered state of the whole body, all combined. My free book tells you Just what you may do. The vitalizer referred to above, which I make and distribute, is a lit tle appliance that men who desire to restore lost vitality are using everywhere today. The book In one part fully describes It. You wear this vitalizer comfortably upon your body all night. It weighs but a few ounces, and apparently pours a great, gentle stream of FORCE or VITALITY into your blood, your nerves, your muscles and organs while you sleep. Men say It drives away the nervous weakness or pain in small of back, that vigor is restored in 60 to 90 days. With special attachments my vitalizer is also used for rheum itism, kidney, liver, stomach, bladder dis orders, etc. It is a wondrr-ful lit tle appliance and generates and sends out a marvelous force. Possi bly you might want to use one of these vitalizers in your own case. If so, you can. after rending the free book., let me know and I will make a special proposition whereby you may have one. If you live In or near this city I should be most pleased to have you call and get a free demon trstlon of th* vitalizer. otherwise write. Hours 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 1. ADOTtHUBI tFMMK CLARK TO I AUGUSTA P. AA. Congressman Hardwick Will Put Nomination of Sheriff Up to President Monday. To Succeed Mr. Murphy. The nomination of Sheriff John W. Clark, of Richmond county, for post master at Augusta to succeed Mr. Thomas D. Murphy, the present incumb ent. will be presented by Congressman Hardwick. Mr. Hardwick will be in Washington on Monday and the nomi nation of Mr. Clark will be put up to the President at that time. However, he wijlnot begin to serve until Mr. Mur phy's term expires in June. It is as sumed that Mr. Clark wdll resign his po sition as sheriff within the near future and it is also understood that Mr. J. T. Plunket, who is unopposed for sheriff for the regular term, will be appointed to serve out Mr. Clark’s unexpired termil The announcement last night that Mr. Hardwick would nominate Mr. Clark for the postoffice will cause no surprise in Augusta since it has been generally un derstood for some time that he would be the selection. In fact, months ago it was talked confidently by Mr. Clark that he was to he the successor to Mr. Mur phy and during the past few weeks it hasbeen generally known that Mr. Hardwick had settled on Mr. ('lark. The next postmaster at Augusta has been sheriff of Richmond county for a great many years. lie won in the race which he ran against the then sheriff. Mr. Patrick O'Connor ovet* lO years ago and has been re-elected continuously ever since. Mr. Clark not only enjoys the confi dence of Mr. Hardwick but also of Sen ator Hoke Smith and while Mr. Smith was secretary of tlie interior under Pres ident Cleveland Mr. Clark served as nn Indian commissioner in Wyoming, hav ing been appointed by Mr. Smith. Mr. Hardwick announced last night that his netx address would be made at Baxley, Ga.. in Appling county. He visited yesterday Hall county and re ported that the situation in the 9th dis trict looked good to him. In the event lie finds the war situa tion requiring his time and attention in congress Mr. Hardwick may have to re arrange his plans for the senatorial campaign. LISTEN! Miss Beulah Chapin, seventeen, of Lakeville, is back home today, and William Nichols, of Cold Springs, N. Y., is nursing a fractured nose and scalp wounds as a result of a tire explosion ruining their elopement plans. Beau Brummel Burglars, after par taking of refreshments during the sil ver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Brewer, of Orangetown, N. Y., are at large today with $l5O worth of silver presents given the couple as a remembrance of the oc casion. A judge in Pittsburg advises a natu ralization class of foreigners to adogt American names. George Sampson, an undertaker of Putnam Valley. N. Y., has levied upon fourteen parrots that belonged ;o Philip Metty’s second wife to satisfy un undertaking bill for the burial of his first wife. The will of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Vin cent of Cincinnati left a bequest of $250 to a Chicago man “to purchase the best cigars he can.” A Chinese leper in Pittsburg is losing his voice through lack of use and may be given a telephone. A woman footpad held up James O’Hara and Walter Close in Los An geles. From the former she took a watch and $2.40, and from the latter she stole a kiss. That her husband stuffed her mouth with currants and forced her to swal low them to silence her protests be cause he stayed out until 4 a. m., was one of the complaints of Alice Ltade man. who sited for a separation. “Mossy” Joy, a saloon porter in Chi cago, found a five-carat diamond while at work. He received a SIOO bill when he returned It to William Hanrlhan, the owner of the stone. Declaring that Americans spent $9,- 000,000 mre for chewing gum last year than was donated for foreign missions, speakers at the Troy Methodist con ference, in Saratoga, urged an in crease In offerings. Because he was born in Massachu setts and wants to die In that state, Eleazer Larabee of Pittsfield has re moved his house from Vermont to Massachusetts. The house formerly stood In the Bay State, but govern ment surveyors recently changed the state boundary. A Fort Worth, Texas, husband was killed for resenting a Joke that his wife went for beer. The high cost of living is going up for Thomas Calder of Philadelphia, who paid S6O for three small fish. He was arrested and fined for catching them in the Hudson river. Rats frolicking with matches are blamed for setting the fire which burned B. J. McGuire’s home in Ver planck, N. Y., to the ground while he was enjoying a motion pieture show McGuire was taking in a picture of the flames sweeping through St. Au gustine, Fla., at the time. Police of Peekskill, told somebody had been shot and was groaning In attic of Hotel Maples, hurried there, broke down door and found stray pigeons cooing. A burglar who robbed Actor Elmer Grandin’s country home at Patchogue was so fond of clean linen that he changed his shirt for the actor's, leav ing a dirty one. Portland (Ore.) had a mixture Mexican crisis when a girl saluted the flag after (ailing it a “rag." The first known suicide of a Chinf* man in the history of Philadelphia has Just been recorded there The act is considered remarkable, In view of the intense fatalism of the Chi* nese race. A Philadelphia Judge refused to *l* low a mother the custody of her child because the mother sometimes wears tights. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, G> V. V.v 1 *>■ * t< T ., * ,7 Vs'*is : ~~■ ’.T T7""~ *' »■ l . 1 » '! ■ —»■■ - -■■■' iin 1 Silver Gray Dorkings are one of the oldest breeds of fowls, the original Dorking having been imported to Eng land by the Romans. While extensively bred in England, It was not so popular in America until recent years. Dike the Japanese Silky, the Sultan Fowl, of Turkey, and the Hon dan, of France, the Dorking is distinctive for having five toes. Because of its long VALUE OF TRAP NEST IN BREEDING PRODUCTIVE POULTRY FLOCK Standard of Offspring Has Been Proven to Be Result of Pediqree Silver Grav Dorkings a Re liable Old English Breed (By Prof. H. R. Lewis.) (Head of the Depart, of Poultry Hus bandry at the N. .1. State experi ment Station.) (Copyright, 1914. by The Eugene Me- Guckin Company.) Pedigree breeding is the keeping of breeding records which will enable the poultryman to develop the exact lineage of genealogy of his birds. Such a record of breeding enables him to carefully and consistently breed for definite desirable characteristics by the use of birds in the mating pens which are prepotent In re gard to the desired characters due to many years of selection for a definite purpose. The poultrjman must follow in the footsteps of the successful animal and plant breeders and consider the individ ual In his breeding work. The keeping of records from individual birds makes it possible to eliminate the interior in dividuals, and in the same way to breed only from superior ones. Mass breed ing allows of no definite Improvement in each succeeding generation, for tin* average of the progeny are no better than the average of the pirents. If individual records are kept und the poultry keeper is to follow up such rec ords he must practice selection In his mating and breeding. This is the great est factor for good and. the only real source of Improvement. By selection is meant the ability to choose birds for re production purposes which possess cer tain desirable qualities, and which at the same time are prepotent with reference to these characters. To select consist ly and bring about continuous improve ment towards one point, the breeder must have a clear idea of his object whether it be Increased egg production, better plumage pattern or a definite body type. If this idea is well fixed In his mind a rigid selection towards ths type will be the quickest and surest wav of perfecting same. The use of th trap nest and the records resulting from its use make possible this contlrm. ous selection for the. Ideal (qualities. Practical Objects of Breeding! The nee of the trap uhhi will lie found very desirable and profitable In breeding for any of the following utility uualitles: VlgoY fat.'unlna and Inherited vitality), fecundity High egg production), hi/-o (menayred by weight), type (body con formation), early maturity (broiler pro duction), fletth growth (roaHteVH and capons), color (true to standard rrgulre ments). The operations Incident to pedigree breeding for any of these utility objeets will be grouped under the following four beads: 1 Special mating -—A S. Trap nesting 3 Pedigree batching 4- Marking the pedigree chicks. Special Mating Necceaaary, When establishing a pedigree the first operation should he to make the Initial mating, which should consist of from five to fifteen females mated to 11 given male bird The females should > pos sessed of the highest type of vigorous, mature, heallhy birds and should possess the body type, »i*e and color pattern de sired or as near the Idea as It Is possi ble to obtain. Mated to these should bo jrt Individual male bird of good size, high, vigor and preferably of distant or unrelated breeding It will usually pay the small poultry man when starting pedigree breeding, to purchase 0 male bird from some reliable breeder and. If possible secure one of known I reeding especially If 'gg production Is the ob ject of The breeding work, for It Is known and proven by experiments that the male pin s ttie largest part In the Inheritance of egg production. The Individuals In this special mating shou d be leg. banded, and kept In a special pen retrieved from the real of the flock. The house should be of auch a slxe as to give ei/ ti bird from five to ten feet of floor spare; the surroundings should t :J congenial, the house being well ventilated, dry and with an abund ance of litter on the floor. The house should be kepi sanitary ar.d the birds free from vermin. Hitch a mating, pos aesalng as It does Individuals of special value, will be given lietter rni - a id will produce chicks far abend of the of the same flock from which they were selected. Trap Nesting Profitable. Any home-made tvap nest which la simple and which will sub h and hold the bird, on* at a lime, wl l be practical. One Of The Oldest Breeds of Fowls SILVER GRAY DORKINS. <.Ot»qy right, 1914, by The Eugene McGuckin 0 ompany.) The trap nest should be visited fre quently, as it Is undesirable to confine the layers for any longer time than Is necessary to secure the results desired. In the spring, when egg production is heavy, tin* nest should lie visited often. It is usually desirable to visit the nests to release the birds and collect the eggs at appoximately the following houfß, *». Hi. 12, 2 and 4 o’clock. It is essential that a record he kept posted In the pen and handy to the nest. On this record should be the hand numbers of the birds in vertical columns and the days of the months in horizontal columns, so that all the attendant lias to do in recording the eggs is to check tfpposite tin* hand num ber and under the proper date. The hand number of the bird should be read when taking lur* from the nest; then she should be released by placing her on the floor as gently as possible, and in a short time oven Leghorns will gel used to this additional handling and will not resent It. During the hatching season the egg should he carefully marked showing the pen from which It came and the female which laid It. A good method is to /nark on the lirge end of the egg the pen number and rlcetly be low this a line, and under the line tho bird's bund number. l ThiH data will late*r be used during pedigree hatching. After tile bird is released and the <gg collected the nest should be carefully reset. Trap-Nested Eggs. In order to complete the work of pedl greeing It is necessary to hatch the eggs in such a manner that the chicks from different hens can be Identified after body and deep well-developed breast is splendid table food. Males weigh from 7 to 8 poundft, and females 5Vu to 6Mi pounds. They lay large white eggs. The chicks make rapid growth under favorable con ditions. and the grown fowls are readily confined. The hens get broody, sit and reaV chicks. The Silver Gray Dorking is the most A Picturesque Six Room House vl .111 .. . “ i u jv / WffAVtatzimi' - ' Thin house 1h an Inexpensive tut artistic home and one that bespeaks refinement and plctureaquesnesa. The general color scheme la brown and white, while the roof la In black slate. The porgh columns aro carried In a very Unlit manner with neatly cut corbels under the beuma supporting the porch roof. ImT I OnijJ HOOF "v i 70 itCONDfLOOk popular and mosfr widely bred in Ameri ca. The male is black and whto, his comb large, evenly serrated and firm. The female has a silver-white neck with a dark stripe down each feather. Her breast is a rich salmon, fading into the beautiful silver gray of the balance of the plumage. Her comb is fairly large ami droops slightly. hatching. There are two methods of doing this, the use of pedigree egg trays and hatching In Chees-cloth bags. The first Is rather expensive and not especnl ly efficient. In the ease of the bags, the eggs from each Individual lien iro placed on the eighteenth day of Incuba tion In a small cheese-cloth bag about t! by 10 Inches and securely tied. About six to eight eggs can be placed In each bag and the hag tagged according to the number of the hen from which the eggs came. The chicks hatch remarkably well In this manner and there is no pos sibility of any becoming mixed, and the labor and expense Is reduced to a mini mum. After tiie hatch is over the chicks from each hag ure taken out sep arately and permanently marked. Marking the Chicks. Where but sixteen adult liFVib are used for breeding the best and easiest method of marking the chicks Is to ton punch a small hole in the weh between the toes. L is possible to make sixteen combinations of murks by using (lie two webs on each foot. When a larger number of hens are pedigreed It will be necessary to use chick leg bands, which triiint he changed at about twelve weeks of age to permanent hands. This method re quires a little more lalior, but Is well wifith the time If definite, consistent Improvement Is to he attained. Trap Nesting Necessary. Pedigree poultry breeding is a. prac tical operation Incident to the improve ment of our poultry. This operation has come to stay and the sooner the con servative poultryman adopts this method of breeding his future liTeeders, the The upper Htory la In shingles and the lower atory In ordinary Up Biding. The floor plan in a more elaborate arrangement of a slx ro/m houae than lx contemplated in No. 149-A, The kitchen baa a grade landing entrance to cellar with combination stair way to the second floor, and the second floor baa a Bleeping porch over the kitchen porch anil Ice room, with an entrance off the hall to aume. The bed-rooma are of ample size, with windows and other openings arranged with supremo regard to tlie location of furniture. The kitchen la larger than that of No. I4!t-A and neceaaary kitchen equipment. The coat of thin houae 24x28 feet aa shown was $3,000. lly economy In construction ami under favorable building con ditions this coat might be reduced to 12,600. In no case should the coat run over $2,300. Any Herald reader who den I res further Information addreaa Real Estate Dept, care Herald The Information desired will be furnished free of charge. THREE quicker will increased quality he appar ent. Pedigree breeding means better birds, which mean higher quality. To the commercial pou.’tr.vni.an or so-called utility poultryman who is especially aft er market egg production, tills means more vigor and gre.tto- egg production. All it is necessary for this type of poul tryman to do Is to mak.> two or three special matings from whlc.A to breed his cockerels for his future breeding pens. To the fancier or so-called breeder of standard-bred birds this means greater vigor and more uniform type ai d greater uniformity in the inheritance of desir able color patterns. All of will result directly in better birds, and cetter methods in all of on** poultry operations. Rule. Do not attempt to trap nest the entire flock, simply a few of the very best birds from which the future breeders cart be raised. Next week Michael K. Boyer, Poultry Editor of "The Farm Journal," will con tribute an article on ‘‘Some Exploded Theories." The illustration will show “Single Comb Buff Orpingtons.” Daily Pattern A.,.;.: “ ‘ 9007.—A DAINTY AND PLEASING NEGLIGEE: LADIES DRESSING *3ACK White crepe voile dotted with blue and (rimmed with collar and cuffs of "Vnl" lace insertion and edging. Is here shown. The fulness Is confined at the waistline under a belt that may be of ribbon or correspond with the collar and cuff trimming. The model is cut with body and sleeve combined, and will lend Itself readily to silk, cashmere, voile, challie, dimity, lawn, batiste and similar materials. The pattern Is eut In six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 4 4 inches bust meas ure. It requires 2 3-8 yards of 44- Inch material for a 36-inch size. A pattern of Ibis illustration mailed to i.ny address on receipt of 10c in sliver or stamps. No. filzo h N*mo Street iad No City State Kg L 'W M p Ilu RORCM • r. + f HRS! HOOREEEr