Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Knox Foundation with support from the Friends of the Augusta Library.
About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1914)
1 EIGHT DARWIN-Du BOSE WEDDING CARDS. Mr. ami Mrt*. John A. Darwin, of Athens, Oa., have sent nut cards "f Invitation to the marriage of ih'-lr daughter. I.nlage, to Mr. Marlon De relle Du Hose, on Wodnesday, the four!h of November, at nine In the evening at 225 Milledge avenue, Atn en —Mis* Daisy Jackson* friends nr“ very pleased to see her out after a severe attack of tonsllltis. f —Ml,a Marlon Nicholson, of Athens, who has been visiting Mrs Waylan I Wright, la now the guest of Miss Fat ene Brome. —Mr. and Mrs, V. .1. A Rerekinans have returned from an extended vls't north. —Congratulations are being exten 1- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailie on the birth of a son. * —Mis. M. A. Rountree Is spending n few days In Columbia, f . —Mr. and Mrs John R. Rehnelder nnd Mr. and Mrs. John Sancken ar rived 1n Augusta litis morning after an extended stay In Germany. —The Improvement in the condi tion of Mr. Robert Herckmans Is lh« occasion of pleasure to Ids friends. hVlends of Mrs. A Rosenthal will loam with much sympathy of the death of her brother, Mr. V. 15. Freldenberg. which occurred at his home In New York. Friends of Mrs. Emma Yealts will regret to learn of her continued lit disposition ill the Y. \V, C. A. DR. AND MRS. PAGE ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY. Dr. and Mrs. Htiith Page had a few J'alnt and Powder friends with them lust night at their Greene street apxrt- | luent after the presentation at l.ie Gland of "Arizona." —Mrs. lanits Dugas and Miss Grace Dugas have returned from New York. Miss Arrington Mutt, ol Liverpool. Eng. at-con,panted them to Augusta and is , with Mr*. Lewis ltutt on the 111 n. LADIES’ AUXILIARY OF V M. C. A. TO MEET. The regular monthly meeting of the ] -adies' Auxiliary of the Young Men's l'hrUttan Association will lie held to morrow, Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock In the association parlors. All members are requested In attendance MRS. ST. AMAND ENTERTAINS TOMORROW AFTERNOON. Mrs. Rt. Amand's demonstration of the latest ballroom dances, assisted bj Mrs. R. T. Lows, her pupil, will be en joyed by a limited number of guests to morrow, Wednesday afternoon at four thirty o'clock, at K. of P. hall, HALLOWE'EN PARTY. The "Always Heady Class” of the Crawford Avenue Baptist church,, of which Mrs. Alice Toole Is leader, wl'l hold a halloye'en party In the Bunda) school rooms of the church Frida' night. Oct. HO, 7:30 p. m. Everybody Is cordially Invited to attend and an attractive program will he rendere 1, also nice refreshments. 10 contH ad mlatd >n will he charged. The proceeds will go towards the building fund to finish the Sunday school rooms. CHILDRENS' CLASS AT Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM. Tin childrens' class will meet at the Y. W C V. gymnasium Wednes day, October Jfith. from 4 to 5 p. in. SMART -MALONE. Augusta friends have received onrds Ironi Mr anil Mrs. Gharles Booth Ma lone. of Kmannnh, nnoumJng the marriage of their daughter, Elisabeth Cllnoh, to Mr. Horace Pearson Smart. Wednesday, October 21st, In New York MRS. MAXWELL TO ENTERTAIN FOR MISS ANNIE VIVIAN. Mrs. Rertram Maxwell will enter tain with a mlacellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon a her home on Monte Kano. In compliment to Mi*s Annte Vtvtan, whose marriage to Mr. Robert Jefferson Maxwell will he ail Intereatliig event of November fourth. Gueata i.re tnvtted from four to six, Misses Julia snd Rosa Well spent (•unday with frlenda In Montmorency, B C. Mrs. Paul Hammond's .nsny oil friends will regret to learn of her 11l- Baas at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cal I .amar, near Hcplwtluin. Mrs Hammond was 111 In Jackson ville and Mrs. Ernest Morris went dow n for her, bringing here here a few days ago. —Although Miss Mary I,**. daugh ter of Gen. Robert E. Lee, Is of the blood of a long line of soldiers, sue told an Interviewer In London the oili er day that what she had seen of the present war had made her "nearly a peac«-at-any-price woman." In lov ing peace and deprecating war she re sembles her fatner, for while he made war Itke the great war master he was, he deplored tta horrors and longed f.d peace. The hope should exist In ev erybody's breast that this war will make the earth almost a "peace-at-auy price world.— Savannah News. Mrs Thomas Carwlte. of Edge field. and Mieses Ida gnd Marie Grove*, of Hlackvllle. 8 C, have re turned home after a pleasant visit with Miss Emma Plunkett. Macon recently had a magnificent Cotton Ball, a thing that went down In, the social history of Macon a* one Of the moat beautiful entertainment* ever given in Ueorgla All the gown* as well as all the costumes worn by the men were made entirely of cotton, from the King's (Mr. Hamucl Dunlay), to the Queen * (Mtae Margaret Casey), train hearers. Hubert Duckworth, Jr, and John I llatl The Macon News m speaking of the lovely costumes of the many guest* In attendance, says of two of Interest to Augusta friends, Mrs Hubert Duckworth and Miss Resale Bruce. Mrs. Hubert Duckworth wore an appropriate costume representing a cotton blossom. The skirt was fash ioned of white net ruffles trimmed with cotton leaves, and the small hat was a green cotton boll. Hhe wore a rarsaae of cotton. Miss Resslr Itruce and Mr Kramett Ketner. a graceful in terpretation of the maixe. Miss Bruce who is one of Macon's loveliest dan cer* was stunning in tin exquisite dancing frock of pink accordion pies'- •d chiffon ruffles combined with l««e. the basque was fashioned of pink satin Mr. Fetner's art Is well known and the Intricate steps of the maxtx* last evening demonstrated the great skill of the two dancers Mrs. J O C Black has Iteen spending a few day* with Mr. and Mit Society M A, Hnuntroo rlurintf Mr. Black’? absence* In Savannah. Friends of Mr 11. T. K. Wendell will sympathise with him on the ser ious and continued illness of his moth er, Mrs, WriKht, at her apartments at Mrs. Wilkins. Theatricaj (Voles ol Interest WHAT MANAGER BROWN OF COLUMBIA THINKS OF McINTYRE AND HEATH Columbia, S C., Oct. 27th, 1914. 1L B. Tant. Mgr.. Grand Theatre, Augusta, (ia. Ham Tree I regard as one of the most pleading attractions ever played my Theatre. The patrons ore asking for return date. No en dorsement too strong. This tele gram Is sent voluntarily by me. F L. BROWN. Mclntyre and heath this EVENING. One ha* to look a long, lonjf way Into (he theatrical past to recall the debut of that funny pair, Mclntyre arid Heath on the tttage. who will appear in John Port's elaborate revival of "The Ham Tree" at the Grand this evening. They were featured and headlined Injhe best vaudeville thea tres loriK before most of the other fa mous "teams" of staKeland ever had been heard of. and their methods haven’t changed much In all that time, (or which thoir audiences rejoice ex ceedingly. Time has ripend ami im proved them and they are funnier this year, In the midst of their brilliant company, with which Mr. Cort has sur rounded them, than they were ever of old, when Just two of theim were able to pack the biggest vaudeville houses in the country, and they prove anew tills year their ability to hold the stage alone almost ad libitum, without wearying their friends In the audi* torlum. ‘"The Ham Tree" is an elabor ation of their old vaudeville sketch Into a rattling good entertainment with up-to-date music and it Is claimed one of the most agile feminine choruses Ned Way burn ever trained. This chorus was chosen for its ability to sing and dance, as well as to look pretty. The performance is a modern musical comedy, running on high gear all the time to hii accompaniment of laughter, and shows how well George V. Hobart, William Jerome and Jean Hchwart/. have done their work in furnishing funny situations, catchy songs and whiatleable music, gorgeous cosumes nnd new features. It does not take long to discover the signlfi i .mice of the title of the entertainment for It transpires that a ‘‘Tam Tree” Is an Imaginary tree supposed to grow hams about 300 miles awav from where u minstrel troupe is stranded with only a trunk, a bass drum and a Jewsharp, and it is only the hope of meeting the trees that keeps up the courage of the stranded pair as they tramip the ties has seen the show' before when it was under the management of Klaw and Fvlanger and approved it. It has been elaborated anew by John Fort this season, with the jlggicat of music, gorgeous costumes, new feat ures and a notable cast including Ed* ward Wade. Arthur Harry, John Lo ren/. Otto Johnson, Edward Holden, Norman Woodward. Mildred Loverly, Mabel Klalne ,Jaek Hell and Winnie and Jack Crisp . "BRINGING UP FATHER.” “Bringing up Father." Qua Hill’s elaborate musical comedy production of the famous George McManus car toon play, founded on what is conced ed to be the most successful conception of comical character In the history of Journalism, comes to the Grand Thurs day. matinee and evening The tour of this organisation last season may be termed triumphal Never before since the Inception of traveling thea trical companies, has any play scored such a tremendous success; never be fore has a theatrical producing man ager so perfectly prescribed amuse ment according to the publics de mand and taste. Of course, it goes without saying that it is not likely that any play has ever had the unlimited advertising that this one has had through the daily cartoon series that is run In several hundred newspapers in the United States and Canada The original success was undoubtedly at tained by the artist. George McManus of the New York American staff, when he conceived the eccentric Idea of "Father and Mother." however it suf fices to say that the most conservative theatrical vritlcs and even the "Mag nates/’ who control practically every first-class theatre in the country, hand the "pennant** to "Hringtng up Fath er" as the financial and artistic suc cess of a decade, which means that the play has earned that envible title, for you ennot fool the American thea tregoing public Into patronizing an un worthy attraction as they have patron ized "Father.** ACME PLAY FRIDAY “THE DOLLAR MARK" The Acme Play to be offered next at the Grand will be "The Dollar Mark.** produceil by Mr. Wm. A. Brady with Mr. Robert Warwick tn the leading nde. Mr. Warwick Is an actor of note and scored a big success at the Grand last week In the Acme Play presentation of "The Man of the Hour." presented by Mr. Brady. Mr Warwick will be seen with the wrf splendid supporting company In "The Dollar Mark” as appeared with him in “The Man of the Hour.’* “The Hollar Mark'* will be given presenta tion as an Acme Play attraction at the | Grand Friday afternoon and night. The Acme Play attractions to be ! presented at the Grand next week are t Monday, November 2nd. "Mother,** ! with Miss Kmma Dunn tn the title role ; Miss Dunn created this wonderful part, and It is said that she is equally as good in the screen i»erformance as she I was tn the dramatic speaking produc tion. The play wit! be given under It be direction of Mr. Wm. A. Brady who has surrounded Miss Dunn with an excellent company ami a magnifi cent production Thursday, November sth The Acme ' Play for that day will N, ’’The Beales “GOOD”— Mrs. J. C. Pennington, 1418 Walton Way. “FINE”— Mattie Perdu*, 1730 St, Luke St. “FINE”— Maggie Perdue, 1728 St. Luke St. “VERY GOOD”— Footer C. Kego, 448 Greene Rt. “GOOD”— It. J. Rates, 1543 Broad Rt. “FINE”— Frank Branch, 334 Walker Rt. “NICE”— VV. A. Rrnith, 325 Telfair St. “GOOD”— Edith .Marks, Augusta, Ga. “O. K.”— F. T. White, Jr. 570*4 Broad Rt. “GIVES ME STRENGTH”— Earle Bush, Ellenton, 8. C. “GOOD”— Master Jno. Scoggins, 1692 Broad Rt. “BEST OF ALL”— J. <i. Crumplrr, 1105 Broad Rt. “BEST YET”— Carl Heller, 1130 Brond Rt. “REFRESHING”— Miss Maggie Glover, 12 Ellis St. “O. K.” W. R. Howard, Augusta, Ga. “REFRESHING”— Nora C. Handers, 12 Ellis Rt. “FINE”— Fred Battle, 1377 Jones St. “FINE”— Miss Lillian Skinner, 641 Crawford Avenue. “VERY NICE”— B A. Dial, 630 11th St. “NONE SO GOOD”— Mrs. J. W. Luqulre, 648 Bohler Ave. “VERY GOOD”— W. L. Lynch, 703 Moore Ave. “DELICIOUS”— Mrs. G. Turkle, 1008 Ellis St, “THE BEST”— H. Homland. 28 Hare Row. “VERY REFRESHING”— Mrs. B. A. Dial, 1208 Fenwick St. “GOOD”— Mr*. A It. Gleason. 308 Crawford Ave. “GOOD”— T M. Kelly, 913 Broad St. “BEST EVER”— Mrs. J. H. Bechette, Orangeburg, F. C. “GOOD”— O M. Hardy, 500 9th St. “BEST IN COUNTRY”— Herndon Rosson, North Augusta, S. C. of Justice" The play will he present ed hy Mr Daniel FYo liman ami will have as Its star. Mr Paul McAllister, assisted by Miss Jane KVarnley. The usual Daniel F'rohaan splendid cast and production will he had. A special Acme Play’s engagement | will he that of Miss Hasel Dawn, late slar of the original Pink Lady. Miss l'awn scored a wonderful stage tri umph In "The Pink Lady." and It Is i said that In her present play, “One of Our Girl*." she has been given a part that fits her most admirably. "One of OUT Ulrls” Is from the pen of the noted play right, Hronson Howard, and Is one of ills most delightful comedies The play will he offered at the Orand Sat urday, November ?th. afternoon and night, special Saturday matinee for ladles and children. Seats for "The I'ollar Mark” will be placed on sale Thursday morning. MISS RUTH OPPENHEIM. THE GEORGIA NIGTINGALE, SOON TO APPEAR IN AUGUSTA. Miss Huth Oppdnheltn. well-known j throughout tleorgla, and one of Its sweetest singers, will appear In Au gusta oil November 17th, at one of our ieadtng theaters This announcement will bring much I pleasure to the music lover* of Au gctta Mis* Oppenheims voice U color* • jture soprano of surpassing sweet ness It has a wonderful sympathetic joviality which imparts an unsuspected , charm to the old simple song* which she slugs so effectively. To hear her Ite i" tVHti.noe a revelation in the power of music, to awaken one’s soul ' and to delight the higher senses with | sn utter absence of the affectation* or i mannerisms of some professional | singers—Just a lovely sweet and charming girl—*he stands before tho j audience and pours forth her soul In ! s floral of golden notes. The beauty j and melody of which delight* even th* untrained ear. 1 This will he the last time to hear CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. A FEW OF THE WHYS THEY ALL LIRE AND DRINK @fiew-(@o€cL, Miss Oppenhetm. because at the end of the present tour she departs for New Y'ork for special study prepara tory to taking a place as a member of the Metropolitan Company. SAYsIuHLANs’BoIIofKNOW HOW TO CARE FOR HORSES London —However effective the Ger man army may be In other respects, Its .cavalrymen, even the Uhlans, do not know how to take care of horses, says E. A. Cantrell, of Newport, Ky., who has arrived In London lifter an exciting trip through the German lines In Belgium. Every cavalry horse he observed, seemed to suffer from sore hack. The returning cavalrymen gen erally led their mounts with saddle i loosened. Some of the backs were quite raw. This Is largely due. he I thinks, to the way the Germans have of turning themselves around In their j saddles to ease their positions when I on the march. i The German artillery and equipment I Impressed Cantrell as being perfect. | There was not a detail lacking. The men alt fit their places and seemed In the beat of spirits. “1 Banished All Signs ol Superfluous Hair Forever” Ssys a Special Correspondent A new medical treatment called Mr*. Osg.Kvd » Wonder lias been devised that never fall* to remove all (rare* of hu miliating hair growth* wherever applied It l« extremely effective even In the longest Handing >A*e* and cannot Injure the akltt vw complexion. Mrs Osgood's Wonder can he obtained *i T il Howard s Drug St. Wes and other druggists on a signed Money-Back Guar antee (nurd In ever' package Ua via* cost* nothing If It fat e “FINE”— Roht. Price, North Augusta, S. C. “BEST YET”— F. E. Gibson, Augusta, Ga. “DELICIOUS”— Mrs. Schley, 557 Telfair St. “FINE”— David Jennings. McCormick, S. C. “FINE”— R. D. Scigler, Me Cormick, S. C. “VERY GOOD”— Mrs. Jas. R. Stafford, Bel Air, Ga “GOOD”— W. H. Fulmer, Graniteville, S. C. “FINE”— S. L. Osborne, 259 Greene St. “GOOD”— L. O. Cosno -, e, 056 Reynolds St. “FINE”— Schley Bowers, Hampton, S. C. “FINE”— J. J. Bowers. Hampton, S. C. “GOOD”— D. W. McLean, Spartanburg, S. C. “FINE”— Mrs. J. J. Bowers, Hampton, S. C. “GOOD”— W. H. Bentley, 1940 Telfair St. “FINE”— C. E. Hoyer, 702 Broad St. “GOOD”— Clarence Grady. 973 Broad St. “FINE”— S. P. Tucker, 416 Calhoun St. “O. K.”— J. Atlee Y’oung, Y. M. C. A. “SUPREME”— ,W. S. Ewing, 1001 Chronicle Bldg. “VERY FINE”— W. J. Miller, 444 Broad St. “DELICIOUS”— Mrs. S. P. Tucker, 416 Calhoun St. “GOOD STUFF”— P. C. Davidson, 1434 Broad St. “FINE”— Julian Davenport, 726 sth St. “VERY FINE”— Floreld Miller, 444 Broad St. “FINE”— Rachel Grimes. 510 Lincoln St. “GOOD (Very)”— B T. Lowe, 415 11th St. “GOOD”— Mrs. R. O. Mong. Augusta, Oa. “DELICIOUS”— Mrs. W. R. Jones, 1338 Greene St. “BEST SOFT DRINK”— J. E. Netherland, Rosier, Ga. “FINE”— J. F. Hood, Uvalda, Ga. “BEST EVER”— Fred Sample, Merchants Bank. “GONE”— Miriam Jackson, 1308 Steed Rt. “IS GOOD”— C. H. Baird, 1023 12th St. “VERY FINE”— Miss C. Jacobs, 102 Elbert St. “FINE”— J. W. Luqulre, 548 Bohler Ave. “FINE”— W. P. Manning, Augusta. Ga. “OUT O’ SIGHT”— Ralph Youngblood, Augusta, Ga. “VERY GOOD”— Adolph Gross, 938 Longwood Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. “FINE”— Furman Bush. Ellenton, R. C. “VERY MUCH REFRESHED” Mrs. W. ,T. Wilier, 444 Broad Rt. Miss Helen Nowell. 266 Broad St. “FINE”— Mrs. (\ R. Dawson. 266 Broad St. Viola Lynn, 1430 15th St. “FINE”— Nathan Johnson, Warrenton, Ga. “VERY GOOD”— Mrs. L. R. .Tones, 220 Center St. “BEST ON EARTH”— L. B. McNair, Hearing, Ga. “AS GOOD AS BEST”— P. R. McNair, Wrens, Ga. “I LIKE IT ALRIGHT”— Miss Pearle Bates, 616 Wright Ave. “THE BEST”— Mrs. Geo. Stapleton. 8 Silver Block. “IT TOUCHES THE SPOT”— Mrs. .1. W. Burd, 910 Ave B. “BEST YET”— .1. W. Burd, 910 Ave. B. “BEST DRINK”— Willie Brandon, 1960 Broad St. “DELICIOUS”— Mrs. F. P. Reynolds, Hephzibah, Ga. “VERY GOOD”— H. Pay, 1418 Walton Way. “VERY GOOD”— Mack Beale, 810 Wrights Ave. “VERY REFRESHING”— Alice G. Cunningham, 1331 Kills St. “REFRESHING”— Daisy Netherland, Rosier, Go. “REFRESHING”— Miss Gertrude Perry, Rosier, Ga. “FIND IT BEST”— Q. J. Wheeler, Hulse Laundry. “THE BEST”— Leone Baird, 1023 12th St. “THE BEST”— Janette Patterson, care Chronicle. DREAMLAND THEATRE Today, Wednesday and Thursday Mr. Monroeflppenheim Baritone Singing Popular Songs of the day and compositions of his own. Mr. Oppenheim is the composer of the popular song hit, Mary Pickfkord and that ragged rag, "I’m the Guy That Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle." Hours- 4 to 6:30 and 8 to 10:30. Why is the Dreamland always crowded? Get in the crowd and find out. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. “GOOD”— C. B. Jones, 1440 Silcox St. “BEST EVER”— w. A. Gates, 413 Greene St. “FINE”— Mrs. Fred Powell, 1460 Silcox St. “BEST BOTTLE DRINK SOLD”— Mrs. Thos. Getzen, 239 Ellis St. “GOOD”— P. A. Brenner, Jr., 1312 Broad St. “FINE”— Garvin Gay, 1447 Cooper St. “FINE”— W. P. Dillon, Jr., 5 Warren Block. “GOOD”— J. A. Andersen, Thomson, Ga. “EXCELLENT”— A. S. Campbell, 944 15tli St. “FINE”— Mrs. Louis C. Gucke, 234 Greene St. “GOOD”— S. L. Anderson, 828 Sth St. “EXCELLENT”— 31. S. McGahee, Hearing, Ga. “EXCELLENT”— W. F. G 1 ason, 308 Crawford Ave. “AS GOOD AS THE BEST”— Bill W. Jones, City. “GOOD”— Malone Bohler, 932 Barnes St. “FINE”— E. M. Walker. Augusta, Ga. “BEST EVER”— Mrs. Sturkey, Augusta. Ga. “GOOD”— J. D. Green, 2017 Ellis St. “DANDY”— M. L. Sturkey. Jackson St., City. “GOOD”— I’. B. Childs, Columbus, Ga. “GOOD”— D J. Crowley, P. O. Box 702. “NOTHING BETTER”— Miss Ives E. Smith, 436 Reynolds St. “O. K.”— Mrs. A. M. Prager, 578V4 Broad St. - “GOOD”— H. W. Verdery, Harlem, Ga. “GOOD”— Thos. B. Harrison, 803 15th St. “GOOD”— J. M. Conner, 1414 Harper Rt. “MOGNONIBUS”— Hugh H. Saxon, Augusta, Ga. “THE BEST”— K Skinner, Blythe, Ga. “CRAZY ABOUT IT”— Mrs. Hollenbecke, City. “5c WINNER”— H. M. Crum, Denmark, S. C.
