The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, November 16, 1914, Home Edition, Page FIVE, Image 5

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. “Buy It At Home” r —; \ w«u, oacAtt. / . list mw eto v-S. Flfl ALLY ftOT y \ I Mtet. hn't fairr.r.~: I "Aot^uTr* r | £ t£/ prti, AN 'I M ' *OR* OU\D f~rl —», _ ? we Dtooto A \ rrer ]7 f To sind hzr- 2 I I M «OIA)Cr / \ TO »« TMfr ’r— first oNt , I I Ito T*yr it 11 15. f \OUT,Q«g*W If? 7) VVT3 \ liTtoe witml 0( •N.IYOL) AO SOCt lA. \ " (AO I HANS. jg ! ; — — ► —f —= fS ~ € ,ft .. ■ . - •** • 'V A I ill' tesaurl . v? t z// SB&fA r fXrry*-. EL-1 "-HI-- - •* 1 "''’V- I AH! (HOW NX \ito ct«»K, €J. Vv 1 1 " «t 6 THAT 1/v W>AO ACLOBA X f, call; W*=" P" HtßfeArTW* _ n te^ry * V;'* k^THtl ' JL LOV* *f J; OTt TAM THt i »*0 off 1 1 \ ep i /rJix #r #• 7w S 7 " ~1 Jeff Would Make a Good Mop Salesman r ~-A / IVS f\QOUT >. ( T>* e N I'M (aOAIN A. VULL. OUT OF l mutt I JUST uahoed \ You Took a Tumbcp I ant> ,tr THIS proposition on the first track ° i N*ftt=UP A 008 AS A TO N-OORS6LP AND l TURNS OUT TO 6E HALF AS THAY LITTLfe OLD KOONG TOWN j S«L«SK*M. xw swuNt) lr»ieo IXX T <■! rLL H*«s™*, ™ XX Y 6 T. / f^T) V 7 \ ° ur AU '-°^ e ß K e «Nsioe / V JI4J V “little N.ei_Lie''»' X I t &s . ~ 1 V< r I—*"■■■■”' 1 —*"■■■■”' —— l | ANt> W>MeN I HIT THE OLD 1 ( j'M G O (N’ RlfeHT UP TO "> r \ I'M (oONNft NVAR.CVA FROUOLV J HER FRONT W6UL ' fio<VNft S^.A UP THfe MMN 5U66T T 0 FAV HAT (N N\Y NANO AR.E YOU 6(JNnJ VIU X>OW X LrtTLG Neuue’s house - , . -s Ring the 66u.,an0 wHeufeu* l -J want to euv / Av v I CONVeSToTME-DOOe- WHEN , f TX 1.1TU6 NELLIE COCAS TO r-* ’ V^' NY fAOPS * J + o \ L |j j Acme Plays For the Coming Week. Special Prices—Ladies Free at Nights Beginning with tonight, ladies will be admitted free at all night perform ances of all Acme Plays for this week, when accompanied by one paid 25 cents ticket with no limit of hour on purchase. The entire balcony and gallery will be 10 cents. This will give over 800 seats at all Acme Plays night performances for 10 cents. There will also be special matinee prices at all Acme Plays for this week, adults, 10 cents, and children, 5 cents, to all parts of the theater. The play to be offered tonight will be the famous war melo-drama “Across the Pacific,” which will be “What’s His Name” at The Strand Today; “Eagle’s Mate” Tuesday The Strand today is offering a fea ture Paramount Picture, “What's His Name?” by George Barr McCutcheons, a romance of stage life, in which Mr. Max Kigman and Miss Lolita Robert son, taking the leading roles, are pre sented by the famous motion picture producer, Jesse L. Lasky. The picture is shown in five parts of 300 scenes, and was expected to draw some of the largest houses the Strand has yet had. Tomorrow and tomorrow evening continuously, the Strand offers an “REEL LIFE” AT THE MODJESKA THEATRE Five Rood, clean and delightful In teresting reels are being shown at the Modjcska theatre this Monday. "A Woman Scorned,” a two part Reliance production, Is one of the fea tures. A short synopsis was given of this play In Sunday’s Herald. Ano ther two reel play, produced by the Lubin people, “The Imposter,” is also not lacking in interest. Then comes the old reliable Key stone laugh, •’His Musical Career.” And you can take It from one who knows, that was some mugical ca reer. The Modjeska theatre in right in the heart of the business district of Augusta. Just right to drop in when one has finished their shopping and feels a little tired, drop In, take a comfortable seat and observe the ex cellent productions with the keenest of Interest. They are all good, clean, healthful and pleasure giving. Just can't afford to miss a single picture. "Zodoro," will be the next title of the serial to be shown at this popular theatre. It Is claimed that this pro duction could he no more interesting Judging from the enthusiasm shown by the audience when merely a sam ple of the coming play was flashed on the gcreen, this serial Is going to be even more popular than ‘The Million Dollar Myitery.” Now, that Is going rather strong, for the present series has caused great enthusiasm among the ''Reel'' fans and their opinion Is that the “Mystery” Is the best yet In the movie line. The Modjeska opens Its doors to the public at ten-thirty, closing at the same hour In the evening. The prices are always the same. Come and enloy yourself. presented under the management of Mr. Chan. E. Blaney, the producer of the original dramatic speaking pro duction. Mr. Blaney has given the photo-play an all-star cast and a su perb production. The Acme Play at traction for Friday afternoon and night will be “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” with Tom Terriss in the lead ing role. The play is being presented under the management of Sam S. and Lee Shubert. Mr. Terris is consider ed to be the greatest living imperson ator of Dickens’ characters. The play will be given in three acts. All per formances will begin, afternoons, 3:30, nights 8:30. other Paramount feature, “Thp Eagle's Mate,” starring Miss Mary Bickford. In “The Eagle’s Mate” Miss Bickford, in the opinion of some critics, is at her best. She, at least, is splendid in any picture she acts. Coming Pictures. The Strand’s program for the re mainder of the week is n» follows: Wednesday, "Vendetta."’ Thursday, Mary Pickford in “Be hind the Scenes.” Friday and Saturday, Evelyn N’es bit Thaw and her young son, in “The Threads of Destiny." FOUND HER UNO UNDER WATER First Witness in U. S. Mails Fraud Case Investigated Florida Purchase to Her Chagrin. Kansas City, Mo. Trial of the case of E. C. Chambers, president, and four alleged agents of the Chambers Land Company, charged with having used the mails to defraud and pro mite a conspiracy in the sales of Florida lands was resumed today In the federal court here. Sylvester R. Rush of Omaha, spe cial assistant to the attorney general of the United States, announced that the government's first, witness would be a woman who after having pur chased land from the company went to Florida and found her land under two feet of water. Francis M. Wilson, United States district atorney, today denied reports that the fate of other pending govern ment prosecutions against Florida land companies would be decided by the outcome of the Chambers case. “By no means can this he construed as a test case," he said. The defendants In addition to Cham bers, are the Rev. Albert K. Oam mage, Kansas City; Ernest K. Russell, Miami. Fla.; C. H. Hubbard, Pitts burg. Kan.; and F. W. Harper, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. IHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. SPy AGITATION AGAIN, ENGLAND After Today All Persons Leav ing London Must Depart From Designated R y Station. London, 10:25 a. m.—The spy agi tation In England again has flared up Today all persons leaving Lohdon for the continent must depart from a de signated railroad station, where the person and baggage of every traveler is subject to a search for maps and drawings and anything else that might he intended for the use of the enemy. The British operations ngainst the Turks have spread the conflagration to the southern entrance of the Red Sea, where Indian troops, assisted by warships, have taken a Turkish fort. In the Caucasus, the Russians and thp Turks sitll are at grips, both sides claiming victories. BRAZIL CABINET COMPLETE. Rio Janerio.- The new Brazilian eahinel has been completed by Presi dent Gomez who was Inaugurated Sunday, with the appointment of Dep uty Caiogras as minister of agricul ture. The other members of the cabi net headed by DP. I,auro Muller as ■minister of foreign affairs were an nounced Sunday following the new president’s inauguration. TfO Krskl /a thirst is a \ / great blessing \ /if you can get 1 y Chero-Cola. Drink i it from the bottle — | through a straw. I Always uniform. I Perfectly delicious. / fChero-Cola] k . ara>> y Christmas is on the way. Shop early and save your temper. Save your dollars also by saying when shop ping in Augusta: “I saw it in The Herald.” fl J Wednesday Eve |j| (fllQnmg, 8:30 O’Clock. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents OTIS SKINNER In a new Play The Silent Voice By Jules Eckert Goodman SEATS NOW SELLING. PRICEB: 50 TO $2.00. Acme Play TODAY SPECIAL PRICES: Matinee—Adults, 10c; Children, sc—Any Part of the Theater. Evening—Ladies Admitted Free With 25c Ticket Purchased Any Time. Entire Balcony and Gallery, 10c. TODAY “Across the Pacific” CTDAkin TODAY ONLY OInAnUcoNTINIOISLY Paramount Company Preasnta Georga Barr McCutchsn's Graat Story: “WHAT’S HIS NAME” Plcturizad in Five Big Reels. Read Synopsis in This Paper. Bhows Begin: 10:30 2:15 6:00 11:45 3:30 7:15 1:00 4:45 8:30 9:45 Price*—so and 10e, THE BEST—SO COME! GEORGIA FORECASTER SAYS SNOW IN DECEMBER Atlanta, Ga. A big snowstorm for the last week In December ia predicted by Prof. A. L, Snider, the Griffin weather expert, who hacks his judg ment against that of the combined forces of the government, and who Hometimea hiln It right. Prof Snider has hIH own methods for Judging weather. Whether he ueea a goosebone, rheumatism or a pet corn Mr forecasting rain and enow hae never been officially announced, hut he Ik on deck every month with a pre diction for thirty days ahead. Time haa proved hIH accuracy, too. For in stance, he said away along in the CASH BARGAINS 10 poundß Granulated Bugar GO' ’ 2-lb. Bucket Flake White Lard . . .. 22 r E-lb. Bucket Flake White Lard 530 Arhuckle's Coffee, ground 22 r Wesson’s Halad Oil, 2 -lb. eon 27^ Bwcot or Irish Potatoes, best stock, peck .. .. . 25 r White Artichokes, peck 40' Roil or Yellow Onions,* neok 35c Bell Peppers, Head Lettuce, tfpinach, Beets, Carrots, Celery, Rgg Plants, Green Bnap Beans; in fact, I carry almost complete line of both home-grown and Florida Vegetables, at popular— cash prices. L A. GRIMAID 210 CUMMINGS RTRF.ET I’HONB I*oß. Augusta-Made Boxes In the show window of the Gas Light Company of Augusta, 809 Broad, will he seen a display of Augutsa Made Boxes, product of the North Augusta Box and Crate Works. Augustans and visitors are cordially invited to inspect same. ‘‘Made in Augusta by Au gusta People.” By “Bud” Fisher spring that there'd likely he some warm weather In August and a bit of wind in the autumn equinox, and he hit it to a dot. lie now predicts that we'll need more coal In December and Jan uary than we consumed In June, un less something happens. Get Rid of That Miserable Feeling. You may learn something from the experience of Mrs. William Troute, 11 ion, N. Y„ who was sick for a long lime from a badly dosordered stomach. "I felt miserable all of the time,” she writes. “I was tired and had no ap petite. A friend advised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets I did so and my appetite improved and I gained rapidly In health." For sale by all dealers. K AT HOME. Through Glasses made at home, and you'll SEE the uselessness of going out of Augusta to obtain anything In the Optical Line. Any lens duplicated, no matter from l where it came or by whom pre scribed. Godin Spectacle Co. The only Manufacturers of Optical Denses In Augusta. Office and Plant, 966 Broad St. Foundry, Machine and Lombard Boilor Works and Supply Co. Will show at 629 Broad Street, some specimens of their Iron and Brass Foun dry and Machine Work done in Augusta, and invite those interested to look at them there and to call at their works and see much larger display. And children with parents and ladies invited to come and see them casting any day at 4:30 p. m. FIVE