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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21.
YOU CAN’T BLAME JEFF FOR THINKING MUTT WAS OFF HIS NUT
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“A Woman’s Triumph,” a Paramount
Play, at the Strand This Evening
"A Woman's Triumph,” a four reel
paramount Production, adapted from
/The Heart of Midlothian," Sir Wal
lier Scott's immortal masterpiece, is
.Vting exhibited at The Strand today
ind this evening only.
The picture begins promptly at 7:30,
S:3O, 9:30 and 10:30 o’clock this even
ing, and for the picture a five-piece
orchestra is used. The same popular
prices prevail.
"A Woman’s Triumph” Is a Daniel
Frohman production. This alone is a
stamp that it is of the highest class.
It is an inspiring story that lays
bare the suffering heart and nobis
soul of a courageous woman. Some
thing of the story may be gleaned from
the following:
Jeannie an.d Effie Deans are the
two daughters of old David Deans, a
thrifty Scotchman and strict church
member, living near Edinburgh. David
has reared his daughters in accord
ance with his rigid and austere ideas
of life. The two sisters are as dif
ferent in appearance and mind as two
people'could possibly be. Jeannie is
steady, calm, noble and unaffected in
dress and manner, while little Effie Is
gay and flighty, fond of finery and
flirtations. Argiving at womanhood,
Effie falls in love with young Georgie
Robertson, the profligate son of a rich
Theatricaj
Notes of Interest | j
"FINE FEATHERS.'
Bob Reynolds Is a painstaking
voung chemist working for a con
wruction company for the modest sal
u ary of $25 a week out of which he is
for a modest little home in
I Staten Island on the installin'"'* plan.
' A college friend, now enga" the
cement business, offers Bob JO as
his share of the deal if he will certify
to the use of an inferior grade of ce
ment on a large dam for which the
construction company holds the con
tract. Bob emphatically 4tpurns the
offer, but his ambitious young wife,
In connivance with the college friend,
eventually induces her husband to
become a party to the proposition so
that she may have the luxuries her
husband’s small income prohibited,
and the couple then move to a more
fashionable suburb. From this point
to the final curtain, the drama pur
sues Its relentless course through a
series of splendid scenes to its dra
matic climax. If the author needed
an epigraph for his play he might
have turned to the Bible and found:
“Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
Scene in “Pine Feathers,'’ at the Grand Saturday, Matinee
and Evening---Scats on Sale Tomorrow,
minister. Georgie has wandered far
from his father’s home and fold, and
in his love for adventure becomes en
tangled with a band of smugglers. Un
der promise of marriage, Georgie often
meets Effie secretly and gains her love
and trust: but on his way to thir pros
pective marriage is waylaid and arrest
ed, in company with the leader of the
smugglers, arid thrown into prison.
Effie has kept her family in ignorance
of her love and betrothal, and has
withheld from Jeanie even a greater
secret—that she Is to become a mother.
Crushed by her misfortune, little Ef
fie manages to secure a position in
Edinburgh, and there receives word
from Georgie, in prison, to go In her
hour of trouble to friends of his who
will care for her. She goes to these
people, Madge Wildfire and her moth
er, a strange, ececntric pair, the moth
er a wicked old hag, the daughter de
mented through grief over her dead
babe. They shelter Effie while her
own little one is born, but the crazed
Madge steals the young infant, leaving
It alone by the roadside. The child
Is rescued by strangers, but. Is lost
to‘ Effie, who finally returns home,
still guarding her sad secret. And
there, for a time, she finds peace and
quiet.
he also reap,” and no sermon ever
taught a lesson in a more impres
sive way than Eugene Walter has
succeeded in expounding through the
four acts of his latest dramatic work,
“Fine Feathers,” which, with its As
tor Theater, New York, production,
H. H. Frazee will again produce here
at the Grand for a matinee and night
performance on Saturday, October 24.
Mr. Walter Is said to have handled
his theme with an intimate knowledge
of an authority which betokens a fa
miliarity with present day conditions
as they probably exist in many thou
sands of American homes. In fact, as
in “Paid in Full,” “The Easiest Way”
and other successes, he has succeeded
in reflecting on the stage the condi
tion of affairs ih which the people of
the day are most interested.
"Fine Feathers” was produced first
by Mr. Frazee at his Cort Theater,
Chicago, August 11, 1912, and holds an
enviable record of having played
fifty-two consecutive weeks of capac
ity business.
Mclntyre and heath.
Ned Wayburn, who can extract
more work, wiggles and winks from
a chorus than the great majority of
stage directors employed in the pro
duction of musical comedies, is re
sponsible for the staging of John
Oort’s reviv I of CJteorge V. Hobart
and Jean Schwartz's revised and up-
r—7— . u. 1 , 1 _ - i .... *
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Mclntyre and Heath, in the Big Joyous Musical Furore, "The
Ham Tree,” at the Grand, Tuesday, October 27th.
to-date musical comedy, "The Ham
Tree,” in which these inimitable ne
gro impersonators, Mclntyre and
Heaths are again starring. Mr. Way
burn selected the chorus for this pro
duction from over one thousand ap
plicants, and he is authority for the
statement that the girls are among
the best clog. Jig, Roft-shoes and break
down dancers in the world. Mclntyre
and Heath in “The Ham Tree” will
be the attraction at the Grand soon.
Speaking
... THE...
Public Mind
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
To The Herald.
Five thousand dollars should he sub
scribed by thr- citizens of Augusts for
the support of the Associated Charities
of Augusts
The question of finances must oe
disposed of. THE MUNITIONS OF
WAR PROVIDED In order that we
may tie enabled to continue our work
and give adequate help where help Is
most needed.
READ THE SERIES OF SHORT
artkt.es which vvn.i, appear
IN THIS PAPER FROM DA V To
DAY; SEE WHAT THE OBJECT OK
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OK
AUGUSTA IS. AND I.EARN TO UN
DERSTAND THE VALUE OF ITS
SERVICE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
A city-wide canvass will be made
within a few daya and you will he
asked to sign a subscription card.
THINK ABOUT IT NOW; TAI.K
IT OVER WITH YOUR FAMILY.
AND THEN WHEN YOU ARE
CALLED UPON RE READY TO
CONTRIBUTE AS MUCH AS YOU
ARE ARI.E OR WILLING To GIVE
The directors will determine the pid
Icy of the association. Their name
are a guarantee that the funds con
trlbuted will he used wisely and In a
business-like manner.
Officers: S. A. Fort son. president: C.
E Whitney, Mrs. C. A Rowland, Mrs.
Charles H. Phlnlry, Mrs H fi. Kina,
vice presidents; Archibald Blackahear,
attorney; J. O. Veigle, treasurer; Mrs.
E. S. Holingsworth, secretary.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
DROP COLEMAN INQUIRY.
Washington Secretary Garrison to
day stopped his Investigation of an In
terview attributed to Captain LeVert
Coleman, It. S. A., in which the Ger
man army was criticized. Captain
Coleman denied commenting on al
leged German atrocities. In his final
report to the secretary, he said, at the
time of the Interview he hud not
heard of President Wilson’s against
pii ldle discussion of the war by army
and navy officers.
NO SHIPS IN GULF OF SMYRNA.
Copenhagen, via. London, 8:45 a. m.
The Frankfurter rdtung prints a
message from Constantinople to the
effect that the foreign amhasasdor*
have been notified by the ports that
warships are forbidden to enter the
Gulf of Smyrna
The Vlssikche sCn4lung states that the
porte's action Is directed against the
Anglo French Mediterranean fleet.
j,,
Acme Play Scene from “The Mari of the Hour," to be pre
•tented at the Grand Tonight,
Acme Play, “Man of the Hour,” at the Grand.
Wm. A. Brady's Production—This is the
Genuine Broadhurst Drama
The Acme Play for today appearing
at the Grand, and the Grand only, will
be “The Man of the Hour,” produced
by Mr. Wm. A. Brady, with Robert
Warwick as the star, written by Mr.
George Broadhurst. The Wm. A. Brady
production is the only authorized play
of Mr. .George Broadhurst's great
American drama. The management of
the Acme Plays has secured for Au
gusta all of the Brady ami Shubert
photo-play productions, and these pro
duet ions will be shown only at the
Grand theatre.
The management of the Arme Plays
begs to announce that all Brady and
Shubert Photo-Play Productions or
any other photo-pla productions that
the Acme Plays may announce for
presentation at the Grand, will be
shown at the Grand only and any so
called plays, bearing titles similar to
titles of plays to be offered at the
Grand are not bona fide productions.
This announcement Is heir n /de only
for the safe-guard of the iN it re-goers
BIG EXAGGERATION
IN RUSSIAN LOSS
Petrograd.—A statement, regarding
the claim of the enemy that the Rus
sian casualties around Przemsyl exceed
forty thousand men Is made public
here by the official news agency. It
reads:
“The German official communica
tions have adopted a policy of grossly
exaggerating the Russian losses. It is
announced here that the records In
this flatter are kept and from this it
Is known that the Austrian announce
ment that the Russian losses in
Przemysl are about forty thousand
exceeds the real losses one* hundred
times.”
RESUME PANAMA
CANAL TRAFFIC
Waehington.—Traffic through the
Panama Canal was resumed today af
ter being blocked a week by a land
slide Into Culebrn Cut. Colonel Ooe
thala reported the re-openlng tonight
iri a cablegram.
Nearly a dozen merchantmen were
watting at each end of the waterway
and It Is said two days will be re
quired to put them through.
ON THE GrIdFrOIVJ
Vandv Wins.
Nashvills, Tenn. —Vanderbilt had
little trouble In defeating the light
Central of Kentucy football team yes
terday, 59 to 0. Fullback Coleman of
the visiting team was severely Injur
ed and his condition was reported se
rious last night.
Riverside Defeated.
Gainesville, Ga —University of North
Carolina, 40; Riverside Academy, 0.
Stetson hats, a full line other hats
$1.60 to $9.00 at Msrtins.
and the patrons of the Grand, and as
above stated the Wm. A Brady pro
duction of “The Man of the Hour” is
the only bona fide play of Mr. Broad
hurst’s story, and It will be shown at
the Grand theatre only.
Following this Acme Play attraction
the next Acme Play to be offered will
be “America,” produced and presented
under the direction of the Messrs. Shu
herts. “America’ was produced and
ran one solid year at the Hippodrome,
New York City. It has been proclaim
ed the most gorgeous and stupendous
spectacle ever seen at the Hippo
drome. II will bo reproduced at the
Grand Friday in its entirety. There
are over 700 persons in the cast. The
Acme Play to be presented at the
Grand next Monday will be “Arizona”
with Mr. Cyril Scott as Its star. All
Acme Plays are reserved for night
performances only. Advance sale of
seats opens for nil Acme Plays one
day in advance of all Acme Plays at
tractions. (Adv.)
20,000 REFUGEES
! GOING BACK HOME
i
The Hague, (via London, 11:50 a.
m.) —r&rdiiml Morri<*r. archbishop of
Mahnos, who took refiJßc 1n Holland
Home w<**k.s ago hail returned to hie
native city. Ho ndvlHcd all I’atholle
refugees to follow hl« example. The
Nleuwe Rotterdamsche Courant de
clares 20,000 HHgian refugees passed
through Roosejiflaal on their way
home during the past two days. It
has been rumored that Namur has
been re-occupied by the allies, but
this report Is entirely without confir
mation and Is not believed here to bo
probable.
A dlspatcji from Copenhagen ssys
the last words of the late King f’harles
of Rumania were: “Have the father
land hut do rot shed blood."
Never, never was such an Induce
ment offered In suits, overcoats and
furnishings Hart Hehaffner & Marx
fine clothing 2f» per cent off at F. G.
Mertins.
HOTETL
Collingwood
West 25th Street,
New York City.
SETH H. MOSELEY.
Half Blk. from Herald Hq. & sth Av.
In midst of leading department stores
snd theatres.
Relect accommodations for dlsertml
tinting people with personal attention
and service Impossible in the lerger ho
tels Your patronage la earnestly so
licited.
Room without bath $l5O
Room without bath for two $2 00
Room with bath $2.60
Room with bath for two $9.00
Pnrlor Bedroom with bath $5.00
Hpeclal attention given to Indies and
families. Restaurant at modsrals price
TO ACME PLAYS’ PATRONS:
“The Man of The Hour”
Wm. A. Brady, Producer
Geo. Broadhurst, Author
Robert Warwick, Star
The only authorized production of the above
named play will be presented today at
The Grand and Grand Only
Do not be misled by any claims of any other
Film masquerading under the above title.
The Above Is Personal Guarantee of
RICHARD B. TANT For Acme Plays.
BY “BUD” FISHER
THE WAY OF A WOMAN.
A boston woman run the tnblo on
n week for four months to see how
low expenses could ho reduced. It is
HHUI she saved enough to buy a. seal
skin coat and then the figures sud
denly jumped hack to sl3.—Exchange.
LEGAL NOTICES
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
lii the District Court of the United
States for the* Northeastern Division of
tint Southern District of Georgia.—ln
the matter of \v. R. Munday * Co..
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
virtue of an order of tlu Honorable
Joseph Oanahl, Referee In Bankruptcy,
I will H« ll at public outcry, to the high
est bidder for cash, at the store of said
Bankrupt, s»l No. 7'23 Broad street Au
gusta. Ga., on the 10th day of Novem
ber, 1011. at twelve o’clock noon, all that
stock of merchandise consisting of bug
gies, wagons, harness, paints, wagon and
buggy stock parts, fixtures and ac
counts, belonging to said bankrupt es
tate.
Tbo said property to he first offered
for sale Iri such lots or parcels as in
t lie judgment of the Trustee will cauao
the same to bring the best price, and
then offered for sale in bulk. No bid
vvlll be accepted and reported for con
firmation unless accompanied by a cer
tified check, or other satisfactory secu
rity for at least ten pur rent of the
amount of said bid. inventory of the
stock and list of accounts may h* seen
by application to the Trustee, at his of
fice at No. Ml L>ver Butluing.
STEWART HA FIR 18,
Trustee In Bankruptcy for W. R. Mon
o2l 25 280
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA
RICHMOND COUNTY—
l’tirsuupt lo an order of Hon. A. R.
Walton, ordinary said County, there will
lie sold, on Tuesday, November Srd. 1914,
between Ihe legal hours of sale, at the
Richmond County Court house, at pub
lic outcry, lo the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property,
Unhinging to the Delate of Mary E,
Walton, late of Franklin County, Ohio,
deceased, to-wtt:
All, that lot of land, with Improve
ments thereon, lying and being on the
Northwest corner of Telfair and Gum
ming (or Tenth) Streets, In the City of
Augusta, Richmond County, Georgia,
having a front of Forty-nine (49) feet,
more or less, on Telfair Street, and ex
tending hack of even width to an alley,
a distance of One Hundred and Klfty
four and nine-tenths (154 8) feet, more
or less, and hounded North by oald al
ley ; East by Ciunnilng (or Tenth)
street; South by Telfair Street and West
try property now oi formerly of Essie
V. Norfleet; snd being the same lot of
land inherited by Mery E Walton under
the Fourth Rem of the Will of Isabella
Walton, which Is probated tn Solemn
Form in the Court of Ordinary In Book
of Wills K. page 921.
A I,SO all that lot of lend, with Im
provements thereon, lying and being on
The Eust side of Marbury Street, be
tween Mauge and Florence Htreotat tn
the City or Augucta, Richmond County,
Georgia known under the preeent sys
tem of City numbering as Number 1249
Marbury Street, said lot having a front
or Fifty (50) feet, more or less, on Mar
bury Street and running beck of equal
wid th I throughout One Hundred and
Fifty-seven (167) feet, more or less, and
being known hh Int Number Eleven on
n plst of the Mauge Survey recorded la
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Richmond County, Georgia, In
Book 2 S, page (79. Raid lot is bounded
North by Int Number Ten; South by
l,ot Number Twelve; Bust by Lot Num
ber Twenty-eight and West by Marbury
Street, arid being the same conveyed to
Mary F. Walton by deed of E. Ruhen
steln. dated February 6th, 1908, and ra
id r fieri in said Clerk's office In Book •
M's. 14
This 4th day of October, 1914.
WII.HON JEFFERSON, Administrator
c. T A of the Estate in Georgia of
Mary K. Walton. 07 14 21 220
FIVE