Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FOUR At The Grand Al. H. Wilton, "Now tor the Dutch” la how that merry German dialect comedian, Al. H. Wilson, announces his appearance at the Grand early next month In a revival of his picturesque song adorned comedy, "When Old New was Dutch,” and those who love stood, clean wholesome, entertainment may prepare for a down right enjoyable time. The story of those olden days In the metropolis Is overflowing with diversi fied novelty throughout, and those who have laughed at Mr. Wlleon's unctloua humor and listened to his sweet songß In the past can well Imagine how en tertaining hie performanee must bo when the best romantle play of ills career is now being presented. Mr. Wilson as Metz von Frioburg, an ad venturous young German, who sudden ly finds himself embroiled In a feud between the English and Dutch when In search of his young wife, from whom he was separated In childhood, brings Into play that dashing, rollicking, devil-may-care personality for which he is noted, and when during the ac tion he sings a number of a new me lodious songs his charm Is lrreslst able. The new songs are entitled, ‘When 1 First Met You,” "When the Roses In Spring Bloom Again,” "Moon, Moon. Moon” and "Mr. Bear.” “The Trsil of the Lonesome Pins.” This new pley of Eugene Walter’s, “The Trail of the lonesome Pine,” Is one of the strongest this young dram atist has written, and while following closely the characters of John Fog, Jr.'s, wldely-rend book, he has suc ceeded In presenting all of them In a more vivid light. Of course the vis ualisation of June and her kinfolk lias been made all the more perrert by the splendid production made of the play, the story being truly set off in as elaborate a atnge dress as was ever dons with a drama. It waxes wonder fully successful and enjoyed long runs in Boston. New York and Chicago to the biggest business of late years The opinion prevails that everywhere and always first advances are made by the men, the women being pasaive ami coyly reserved hut many who have held to the belief will think otherwise after they hear Eleanor Montell In the role of June tell Jack Male that •'I want fooks to know how mtirh I care for you, Just like 1 want you to know yourselff.” The great play will apner at tho Grand, matinee and evening, Decem ber 4. Primrose and Wilsen Minitrels’ Spe cial Saturday Matinee. George Primrose and Genr e Wilson (•'Waltz Me Around"), formerly of Bir low, Wilson. Primrose and West, hove joined hands again tl*ls season after a separation of 20 years, und are pre senting a big spectacular production of twentieth century minstrels. Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West set a standard of excellence In this eminently distinctive American form of entertainment that has ever been the goal of minstrel producers. Their names have endured time, and today this famous combination of yester years Is affectionately referred to by theatergoers of a decade ago. The announcement that George Primrose (he is of the velvet feet) and George ("Walt* Me Again”) Wilson, the surviving members of the farqjAis Barlow. Wilson, Primrose and West show, will appear as eo-stnrs will be received by many with satisfaction. They will be supported by a cqmpony of 50 singers, dancers, instrumental ists and comedlanß. Their scenic pro duction Is said to be the most elabo rate aver seen with a similar organic tlon. The Primrose and Wilson minstrels ► j( Is&XwiSk 4 HMsl&ifljsk... "” ' 111 gSIB lift. :^ J Jgy ’.tfftl. Scene from "The Brute," at the Or&nd Thanksgiving Day, Matinee and Night. V jJlJiffs' v ytg V'Vffrii ’' ry,jLtjfVyPWt .&V, . JwC*" Qk, rj W\M>wjStryloKt > \ v , - iw’ '/ w* *1 Gorgeous First Part ot Primrose and Wilson's MinsU-vis. at the Grand Saturday, M-itinee and Evening will give performance at the Grand Saturday, matinee and evening A spectacular street paride will be given on the d y of the performance, at noon, at which time Messrs Primrose and j Wilson will be seen. Sea's on sale , Thursday. Jinka” Tussday Evi y\nj. Arthur IDmmersteln. who ha given lo 4tin American stage the tw op erettas, "Naughty Murletta” and The Flreflv,” which ret a new , price in . musical entertain.rent, combining the ! rush of musical con edy with the in tercstlng Intrigue i f comic opero, liar rounded out a mnenlflcent trio with "High Jinka.” booked to appe r at the Grand Tuesday evenin';. Otto Hauerharh librettist of “Three Twins” and "Madame Sherry,” is the I author of the book and lytlch of "filch Jinka.” The music is by Rudolf Erl ml, former pianist lor Jan Kubelik, and composer of tho score of “The . Firefly." The plot of "High Jinks" Is set In I motion by a tragic perfume which lias ihe property i f making everybotjv, no matter bow n elnneholy, wildly hilar 1 I ous. The perfume Is the discovery of un explorer, who communicates its secret to a friend. Dr. Thorne, a nerve specialist, practicing In Paris. The doctor tries tho perfume on one of Ills female patients, who become* so Joy ous that she throws her arm.. eround his neck and hugn an I kisses him. ar dently. The woman’s liusi ami. a rpit llrc Frenchman, Is a witness of the scene und demands ns satisfaction for the Injury that the doctor ah II de liver to him his own wife to be hugged and klsstid after the manner of the recent adventure. The doctor prom ises, but engages a young and pretty actress to Impersonate Mrs. Thorne. With her he goes platonlcally to u watering place and the Frenchme n fol lows them. Hero ensues some lively •adventures threading their way An Artist’s Impression of Some of the Characters seen In Arthur Mammerstein’s big Musical Jollity "HIGH JIJvM-S , through a maze of r. 'taken identities The music of “High Jinks” is said to be as lively and catchy as the plot. The feat in., of the hme is a song, • Romethlng feema Tlnule-lnede-lng,” r< p> ted frerpiently th on,about the cou • of the performanee As soon as Ibis n < iody is started the w hole stage breaks into a frenzy of Joy. Other attractive numbers In the rich score .ere "Jim,” "Love’s Own Kis,” 'To Thr, c-h With Roaming Rome t- " "’ll Chi." “Not Now. Rut I-ater,” "Feme IJ’Mier, Eyes,” ”1 Know Your ITustnnd Very Well” ard "Dlxiana Rise ” A Inrre pnd rleV’v gowni-ti chorus o' the p elt iit giriu ever take out ol New York is a lively feature of the cntertutnrvrpt. The charge ■ ra tlin ■ s freouer'ly to fit into the shift ing nave pictures, gflret show'!n t a 1 egutlf d gar , ’tn Just o"t of Paris an I latrr th scenes around a fashlo bio French li.ith'n? rest rt. Feats si Ulnar tomorrow morn I re. IN COTTON ESSAY PRiZE, AWARDS W*? r i!ncton. —Awrrdf In t’ c* r o-ton prizes co! tent. Inn* **H a » .ri I's the c:»mpaifn to aid iho cuttor ln duatrv, we e announced <>itu duv » gV ; . Tln-than Dutton 15 of Me cy If lnduiitrtnl school. iMrtn’nghai*',, received THIS WEEK’S MOUESKA PROGRAM An elaborate program will be p-e --rented to the "reel" fans at llu Mod- Jeska Theater this week. Following Is a -but t ! j inpsts of opp of the features for *ach tiny during the week: Monday there will he four Inte»st lr«r high-class reels Prominent art >n-: them Is the American production In i»o oarts, “A Slice of Life." T. ll story Is baaed on n woman who on presenting a story to " > n editor t publish Is Informed that It lacks tin. "plot.” She seta out to get a "slice of Ufa" for her story. After many thrilling scenes she finally ends up by getting material for the story. "His Trying Place,” a two-reel Key stone skit Is the laughable event for Tuesday. This production in based on the laugh, and the Modjeskalte gets the "funny vnrlety" from the be ginning until the end. “The Odalisque" is also another feature for this day. In this case the odalisque Is a slave of fashion. A simple shop girl, with a dying long ing for clothes, allows the head buyer to advance her money. He attempts to make free with her but her dis carded sweetheart comes to the res cue. Four other Interesting reels complete the program for this day. Five good enjoyable reels will be shown Wednesday, prominent among them being a Keystone production. “Fatty’s Jonah Day." Fatty sits read ing “Three Weeks." A girl whose father who happens to have fallen asleep, comes and sits with hint. The Jeolous lover arrives on the scene add .informs father, and then a side split ting mlx-up ensues. In the final Fatty and the girl resume their book I In quiet. I “Shorty Falls into a Title" Is one THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Bijou Opens Monday With “Southern Beauties;’ at 10 and 20 Cent Prices tlip flirt prize, S2O; Abram Rabinowitz. 12. Bvookl n, glut John Locke Green, ’’’homeim. On., tied for second honors, '10; Jr ith n Daniels, 12->'ear-o!<l so.i r f the f retary of the navy, and Fran cis .”rn ~ »rra. of New York, tied for ti e third prize. A rp' tat prize for literary excellence was • vsvdeo to K. te Page, of North Carol!!in. .nlete ot the American ambaa* sudor to London. "HIGH JINKS.” THgh Jinks.” fn m v, llch tiie ntus •- 1 1 r nrdy that Arthur [ammerrtein vriii j escr.t tit the than r ”xt Tues day cm air v takes its name. Is the labi of a marvelous perfume, through n r .iff of which 1 1 1 “ most bashful man •n made as corn i;.;cous at a lion, the .1 ist r-of.'l crj K -es to think of his eputation, and the most thoughtful reconicr "ayly fri olous Whenever the bottle holding the in.igic drug 13 Ur orked. everybody on the stage be i ,nrs w l’y hilarious, and this hll tr, .-ity reaches a elirrax at the close of the sec ard act Then all the prin ipets end ''ho” * break out in the mad "Wriggle AVragrle Tangle.” The .ilny prop'” is taken from an intricate French farce cf • e he id’lners for r hitrsday. This jr ■ i.uellon Is a “headliner" in every s. «so of the word. Three other reels compos - IV program. A two reel Thar. «• ft. “Pawns of Fate 1 i« Friday's feature, Including three i her In’ereeiii g reels. This s’ory Is ba ed on 'ho Thanhouser twins being thrllll-igly rescued. "**ll i d,” a Dorr mo, a two-reel strong '.'ay of V, cs.can Japanese In trigue fi-ami>s Fa nda-'s progrnm Tn odd' i to his hugely ’crewing plu.i u-o will e Aown three other productions. There's always good pictures at the Modjcska. the price* pro right, cour tesy paramount and one Is deet-lediy comfortable while enloi'ne the show. Join the Mod|os' altos 'n *heir pas time of whiling away the time In a pleasant way. Scene from “The Brute,” c.t the Grand Thanksgiving Dry. Continuous Show Between 2:30 and 5:00 in the After noon and 7:30 and 10:00 at Night—Taboid Comedy and Three Reels of Pictures Changed Thrice Weekly THINGS TO REMEM3ER •BOUT THE BIJOU NOW. Absolutely new policy. Tabloid comedy—the best. Three high-claus motion pic tures daily. Entire program, including pic tures, changed three times a w ek. i mire new company new fact.., new costumes, new scenery eveiy week. Reasonable prices. 300 seats at night for 10c, Continuous show. 2:30-s—and 7:30-10. Matinee price, 10<\ any seat in the house. Orchestra seats (including boxes downstairs), only 20c. Come any time —tho Bijou’s open. Books contacting $3 worth ot tickets to Bijou for sale m box office at $2.50. The Bijou theater, offering tabloid corredy and moving pictures In a con tinuous show afternoon end night, at 10 and 20 cent prices, will open for the fall and winter season tomorrow— Monday, November 23. • The thtater will be operat il under 'he roans genrent of Messrs. E. J. Siarx- ar.d Jake C.hrameck of this city, both <f whom ere well known In the theatrical hjstness and who have many warm personal friends In Au guste. The policy ot the house will he to w In every particular . nd It Is expected that tills tneater vtll enjoy better patronage than ever before. This Wetk’s Program. The Southern Beauty Musical Com t ’y company offers the following pro g am for the opening week: Monday and Tuesday “The Widow Greene." Wednesday and Thursday "Up In a Fci Is t\ heel." Frldri and Saturday ‘The Bogus Bishop." In addition s the taUoid e rred-, as announced "bo\ \ the Bijou offers the following pro mm in i-o.lpg pictures —a feature which wit! also be distinct In list It. Monday rrd VuesVj “The T—- posters." "Amateur PI ’togiarhy” and "The Gyprj's Warning.” Wednesday and Thursday "The Fccor.d Mrs. Jhinq icrijr" tu two-reel feature) and "Dr. Jekyl and Air. livde." Friday and Barrday—’’Soulmates,' “Help! Murder! Volice!" and "A* a Alan Chooses. One of Best Known Companies. Southern Beetles is one of the best known musics! conedy companies traveling the be them terrltorj. It holds the distil. tlnn of having played 22 weeks under me irar.Mement of the United States Booking offices and ns contracts on hard which will keep them lusy for a lout time to comp. Mr. Bernard Tassell la produei-tp man ager of this company, id, unlike most cc-Tj : nigs of this kind, he does not de pend on "the usual nig T acts," t it Is playing all a;rlpt plays. Miss lia V I l'u -ng Is the star and 1 td'ng l-\Cy wLh the oompnny. ard Is piottv, grace- I e. t end. J idtJng from the trr-ts reports lon the show *he beco-i es popular soon . nfter t' e opening of the 1 >uthern ! beauty company In any theater, it ils comranies like tli‘s that will o the great things In raising the stand rd of popular prl. ed houses. Tne day ' t horse jday and suggestive lines Is V**- and the public demands more ard m-re talent every day. and only such abilit. as this company possesses, together with hard, conscientious work on the part of every member of the cast, can appease them. It may be said of this company that It never attempts a bill which every member Is not thoroughly up In, and for this reason It not only gives sat isfaction to the public, but greatly as sists the management of the house In which It Is playing, to build up repu tation, which, In the" last analyst*. Is the only true asset a theater pos sesses. Special Thanksgiving Day Play, Matinee an<i Night, “The Brute,” at the Grand As a special Thanksgiving Day at traction the Grand will have the fa mous three-act photo-play drama, “The Brute.” The play is being of fered under the management of Mr. Daniel Frohman. The play is an in tensely interesting drama of present .lay life and will prove to be one of the strongest photo-play dramas of the season. The story of the play is that of a strong man’s triumph over a woman’s pride, it is from the pen of Fredeic Arnold Kummer, the celebrat ed writer, and is consedered one of his best works. Mr. Frohman is pre senting the prominent dramatic actor. Mr. Malcolm Williams, in the leading role, of Donald Rogers, “The Bruite.” Mr. Frohman has surrounded Mr. Williams with an excellent supporting company and has given the play tbit" elaborate stage settings. The play has been taken from the book of the same name and has been widely read, however, below is given a brief r> v1..-w of the play as It will be presented . the Grand, matinee ad night, on Thanksgiving Pr.; .is follows: Malcolm Williams, cr.e of the fore most character delineators of the Ameri an stage, makes his initial ap pearance 1n rr'o’ion pictures In tile title role ot "The Brute.” the famous drama of a strong man’s triumph over a, woman’s pride and avarice, by Frederic Arnold Kummer. “The Brute” is a tern,, modern diama of the clash of wills between a st-ong man and a weak woman, the cllmt' of which hangs In the balance until the man, In righteous Indigent!, n, exerts his full physical strength toward the sub jugation of the roman, end through sheer force brincr his willful and mer cenary wife to see her f illy and lov ingly acknowledge him tier master for all time. "The Brute” is a self-made man, wrapped up in his work, but loving hl3 pretty and dellcnte wife, and his little son, Bobbie, with ail the ardor Scene From "Odyssey of the North" at The Strsr.d Tomorrow (Monday) , gj. j«<. • ' • . '-. ~ 4 A Few cf the "3entl:crn Ecawt'.cs” Who Will Apycnr at lb# Eijcu This Week. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22. lof his great nature. He has no time !to cultivate the niceties of life, and his rugged exterior and lack of the social graces often annoy his wife, who loves luxury and secretly covets the wealth and position her hard working husband is unable to give her. One day an old suitor, now rich, crosses her path, and renews his for mer advances, in spite of the fact that her husband is his best friend and utterly unsuspicious of the slate of affairs. Influenced by the .ef.nement of bearing and the delicate attention of her adorer, she half promises that she will elope with him. He hurries | West to dispose cf his mine-holdings |ro that he may be Tree to take his friend’s wife to Euro; " While in ( Den ver he is stricken wit, ippendi jcitis and dies after willing his entire .fortune to the woman. The wife it {row crushed with remorse. and ’realisms even in her grief, that fear of ii»c. iiusb.’nd’s d'seovery of het half • .i.im'-dl’ M'd o'til* is greater thin he [sorrow for her dead admirer' and with this fact also comes to r-aliza ition tent the !o-es her husband rnora than she ever did nnj other mart. How ! rite accep’s th” fortune berrtee’hed I her. how the cnsucpecilhg husband fi- | rally discovers the truth, exerts hi- J supremacy, and eventi.-.’lv "onquers and forgives lor I vividly rTlrayed [tr *he further <t - elopment at this ex jcltingly ic drama. ! The matltji o tierfcrrt i-'r will h»- I gin promptly at s 3f and the nigh* j performance at R:3v. Then will he no .reserved seats at ihe matinee, but th« {seats for the night perform ince will |he reserved and t’: sole will open Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. The prices at the. matinee will be balcony and gallery. 10 cents; entlia lower Boor. 20 o.cnts; night pi ices, entire lower floor. 25 rents, balcony 10 and 0 cents, with gallery 10 certs. | Children will be admitted at either •’performance any seat 10 cents.