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TWO
EVADES SECRET SERVICE OF THREE NATIONS;
FOUND IN BALLET
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Chicago.—Mi** Winifred Wolf,
mining wince April and found in the
ranks of Theodore Koaloff'a Ruftslan
dancers here after a search by secret
service forces of three nations, says
she will not go back to California with
her mother. Mrs. PM go r Do Wolf, of
Ban Francisco, who has come to get
her.
When Miss De Wolf left Han Fran
cisco she sailed straight into the “port
of missing women." Mrs. De Wolf ap
pealed to Senator James D. Phelan, of
California, for aid
MUSIC OF THE MONTH
CARUSO AND OTHER
RENOWNED ARTISTS
GIVE FINE PROGRAM
Galaxy of Great Vocalists and
Instrumentalists Entertain
With Exquisite
Rendition
Never was Cnruso more In harmony
with his theme thn<i In ‘'Sant* Lucia"
the Neapolitan folksong which In Ills
contribution to the October list of new
Victor Record*. It In a honk of his
native Naplen, timed to the gentle
ewltiK of the fisherman's oar and dedi
cated to the patron ealnt of the Neap
olitans.
In hla boyhood, Caruso heard the
dreamily rythmic strain* un they float
ed up from the woven of the beautiful
hay of Naples and now he Riven it to
the world In hlo own Incomparable
tenor. A fine opening for the splendid
(roup of musical offerings the Victor
preeenta thtn month.
In a nuperb rendering of the pathetic
“Lighter In My Slumber" Julia Culp
•tamln among llcilrr singer* In a plane
by herself as an Interpreter of Brahms.
The singer’s purity of style and beau
tiful messo voice are well shown here.
An admirable example of artistry Is
the Desdnn-Ouchene duet, “My f)ear
Shepherd,” a pastoral gem from
Tschlakownky’a last opera The Queen
of Spades, for which ho wrote much
beautiful musk'. Geraldine Farrar
gives a delightful rendition of "Thy
Dear Kyes," a netting by Homer N.
Rnrtlett to the well-known poem be
ginning “I Want No Stars In Jleaven
to Guide Me.”
The tender and melodious "Cnlm as
the Night" Is the theme Is an exquisite
rendering hy Alma Gluck. Many
great nlngers have found this a favor
ite, but It seems Impossible that any
one could achieve more with It than
Gluck. Louise Momor’a deep, rich
contralto finds n sympathetic subject
In "Flee ns a Bird," one of the most
famous of sacred songs, and Evan
Williams Is heard In another sacred
number, the beautiful "Face to Face."
Mabel Garrison's singing of "The
Voice of Spring" Is a remarkable ex
ample of coloraturo work, revealing
the art. quality and cnpaeltlea of her
vlAce to perfection
Frieda Hampel's magnificent color
atura soprano finds expression In
DON’T BIIY
Until you have seen the Line of
Ladies’ Wearing Apparel
carried by The Fashion. Watch Sunday’s
Herald for opening announcement.
THE FASHION
1010 Broad Street
Anting on tho belief tha pretty rtanc
er hart secured r passport to Russia to
she waa not entitled, Phelan
interented the department of Justice
and the federal eecret nervine. The
secret servle of Russia and Great Brit
ain were asked to holp.
The capital* of Europe were comb
ed for the dancer.
Recently a letter from a member of
the Imperial Russian ballet, In which
the name of Mien Be Wolf was cas
ually mentioned, led to the discovery
of Miss l>e Wolf in the ballet.
"Voices of the Woods,” a vocal ar
rangement cf the lovely “Melody In F”
of Rubinstein, and the accompaniment
of strings and harp !m highly effective.
The full, resonant hasa of Marcel Jour
net lends Itself aptly to the martial
strains of a Cossack War Song, writ
ten by Massenet many years ago; Gio
vanni Martinet!! In that beautiful and
pathetic air "Farewell to Earth” from
Lucia, has a theme or great possibili
ties which he realtr.es to the full; and
John McCormack gives a splendid
rendition of the ever popular "Then
You'll Remember Me" from the Bohe
miun Girl.
The versatility of Frit* Krelsler Is
manifest In tils Interpretation of an
"Adagletto" from Bizet's L'Arlesicnne.
The devotional nature of the piece calls
forth that great depth of feeling which
K twister's fingers draw from the violin
with such facility. Maud Rowell seems
to wind new beauties In Dvorak’s
"Humoresque” of which she gives an
exquisite violin rendition. Efren Zlm
hallst also contributes a violin nolo,
giving with much beauty of tone and
tenderness of expression, Moskowskl's
delightful "Serenade.' 7
The exquisite Fifth Symphony of
Beethoven Is to he Interpreted In its
entirety hy the Victor Concert Or
chestra on four records, and the first
of the scries, containing the first move
ment, Is among this month's contribu
tions. Fred Van F.ps presents two
lively banjo solos. "Daly's Reel." and
a "Medley of Southern Melodlee."
McKee's Orchestra gives two splendid
concert renditions- the poetic and col
orful "Intermezzo" from Enrique Gran
ados" Spanish opera, Goyecas, and the
charming "Ecstasy of Thome.
Beautiful as those old melodies, “Old
Folks st Home" and "My Old Ken
tucky Home” always are, they seem
double so as given by sweet-toned
Instruments of the Venetian Trio and
Neapolitan Trio respectively. Helen
Louise and Frank Ferera give two
charming Hawaalan guitar duets in
their usual fascinating style; Hurtado
Brothers Royal Marimba Band plays
two delightful waltz numbers, "Thous
and and One Night Waltz," and the
"Blue Waves Waltz," with the heautl
fulexpresslon characteristic of their
rendition; and the Imperial Russian
Ralalalka Court Orchestra la heard in
two beautiful selections—the charming
Serenade Falet," which la paired with
pleasing effect, and a Rubinstein num
ber, the gay Toreador portion of the
fascinating Hal Costume.
H. Ben no llenton, who has been
called the ' Taganlnl of the Saxophone"
shown remarkable execution and ex
quisite tone In the rendition of "La
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
nette,” a wait* caprice, *lth accompa
niment by Conway'e Band. On the
reverse side Is a rousing comedy trom
bone number, "SUdus Trombonue," by
the band, which Is most entertaining.
Pietro, premier of the accordion, has
proven even more popular In his rag
time renditions than In the classic and
two fox-trots, "Hello, Hawaii, How
Are You?" and "By Heck,” are his
contributions.
Conway’s Band, which has been
making a tremendous hit at Young’s
Pier's Atlantic City, where It has been
playing for the dancers as well as giv
ing morning concerts, furnishes most
of the dance records for October, four
new fox-trots and one-steps and two
catchy medleys being offered. The
Victor Military Band also gives two
sprightly dance selections—a medley
waltz and a medley one-step.
Heading the list of popular songs,
Morton Harvey contributes "Morning,
Noon and Night,” %nd "It You Don’t
Want Me Bend Me Back to My Ma."
The Collins-Jlarlan due “oblige" with
"Oh! How She Could Yackl Hackl
Wlchl Wachl Woo” (That’s Love in
Honolulu) and "Come on to Nash
ville, Tennessee.” Two touching Irish
numbers, "Ireland Must Be Heaven
for My Mother Came From There" and
"All Erin Is Calling Mavoureen,” are
sung by Charles Harrison. Albert
Campbell and Henry Burr collaborate
on "She Is the Sunshine of Virginia,”
while popular Hawaii Is the Inspiration
for "Down Honolulu Way” which Alice
fireen and Raymond Dixon e.ontribute.
"Honolulu Lou” by Campbell and Burr
and “I Lost My Heart In Honolulu,"
sung by Charles Harrison and Herbert
Stuart, are other gems from Mid-Pa
cific. The Peerless (quartet picks a fa
vorite from the Follies, "Bachelor
Days" and "Welcome, Honey, to Your
Old Plantation Home.” M. J. O'Con
nell sings "Old Bill Baker,” from Very
flood Eddie, and the Avon Comedy
Four have three attractive numbers in
"Oila, Galah, Galoo,” "When the Black
Sheep Comes Home” and "Songs of
Yesterday.”
Mlzzl Hajos, the chic snd charming
little prlma donna, beloved by all who
see her, has Joined the Victor forces
and signals her advent auspiciously
with two hits from her latest success,
Pom Pom. In which she has made the
biggest success of her career. The
numbers are "Evelyn” and "In the
Dark," and they are both delightfully
given. Harry Laude- Is with us again
In "She is My Rosie,” one of his sen
timental songs which has an irresisti
ble rhythm, some fascinating little
runs In the accompaniment, and the
usual confidential chat with the audi
ence. Marguerite Farrell entertain*
with "Since Maggie Dooley Learned
the Hooley-Hooley" and "Come on and
Baby Me,” two popular songs given in
hex characteristic style
The Victor Oratorio Chorus and the
Victor Male Chorus, give renditions of
two Beethoven favorites, "The Heavens
Resound" and “Oh, What Delight,” the
Prisoners’ Chorus from the first act
of Beethoven's one opera , "Fidelia.
The "Coronach” and "Soldier, Rest,”
lwo more settings of songs from Sir
Walter Scott’s “Lady of the Lake,” are
effectively rendered by the Victor la
dles’ Trio and by Oliver Kilns and
Elsie Baker, respectively, and will
doubtless be used extensively In the
schools where this classic Is studied.
Raymond Dixon and the Lyric Quartet
present "Come and Trip It as You Go”
and "Haste Thee, Nymph.” two num
bers which are frequently used for
choral work and the light lyric trfjgt
rnent and the rollicking laughing cho
rus suggest somewhat the light opero
style of today. Charles Ross Taggart,
as Farmer Jones, recites two of Hol
man F. Day's rugged little classics,
“Palm Old Kitchen Chap" and "The
Stock In the 'Tie-Up'” In his own In
imitable style. The Victor Male Cho
rus offers two Interesting collections
of old songs—a medley of college fa
vorites and a medley of songs of good
fellowship—which will appeal to those
who like good male chorus singing.
Such Is the musical feast that Is set
before Victor enthusasts this month,
and every one who Is fond of good
music is sure to enjoy it. Whether or
not you have a Victor or Victrola, It
hi worth your while to go to any Victor
dealer's nnd hear this delightful mu
sic. He will .gladly give you a com
plete descriptive list of the records and
will play any selection you wish to
hear.
DEATH CALLS INFANT SON
OF MR. AND MRS. CROZIER
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Crotler are sympathizing with
them In the death of their infant son,
Eugene Milton, which occurred Wed
nesday afternoon at R:ls o’clock, at
the residence, 21.1 Telfair street.
The runeral service will he held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
residence. Rev. O. P. Gilbert officl
atiiiK. Followina; the Interment tvill be
held in the West View cemetery.
ISN'T THIS 'GATOR
THE CUTEST DEAR?
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’*' -
• VJHOWWifIO vUNOtMWO*
Oh, »«■«■ thf pretty little alligator
adorning the dress of Mias Amp&rtto
Farrax, coueln of Oeraldtne. the'fa
mous oernto opera atari Better get a
live one right now, and tie hlyn around
your neck with a pink ribbon If you
want to 'belong"' because Miss Fer
rer touts this as a fad.
NEGRO "MOONSHINER"
COMMITTED TO JAIL
The negro population of Johnson
and Washington counties are evidently
hard hit by the prohibition law. Ev
ery few days the revenue officers raid
stills In one or the other counties.
Nelson Haynes ,a Washington coun
ty negro, has been brought to Augus
ta by Deputy Marshal H. W. Perkins
charged with Illicit distilling. It Is
alleged that Haynes had apparatus for
moonshinlng located about two miles
from Sandersville.
Haynes' still was raided by revenue
officers September 20th. The negro
was arrested by Deputy Marshal Per
kins Wednesday and brought to Au
gusta. His caae was heard by Com
missioner C. J. Skinner. Jr., and he
wns found guilty and committed to
Jail In default of tl&0 bond.
DEATH WEDNESDAY OF
MRS. LUCRETIA SANDERS
The many friends of Mrs. Lucretla
Sandora will regret to learn of her
death, which occurred Wednesday af
ternoon at 12:30 o'clock, at the resi
dence of hey daughter. Mre. W. H Mc-
I.tn, I*l4 Broad atreet. The deceased
was 74 yearn of age and had been 111
about one month.
The funeral service eras held Thurs-
Chrome Catarrh is Curable
Netting Is seen distressing to the endersr and hisfriaul*. Chronics
catarrh is systemic—thot la. It is t throughout the body, thought
I It may manliest Itooif las toeal uleonuon. %
\ Ontyn eonatiludonal treatment will artKeot oyotaalc catarrh, m
■ Local treatments sometimes help the eenta mamlaetauoaa. but they
3 rosnnS oeoropmo the systemic alodoror.
| PERUNA Has Helped Thousands
- Itl< s too tooeter-h, The voluntary teotimouy el thouaonde as
d tabliehea that. Parana benedts is * number ot ways. Perunabutlds
it up the d igaeUen. raster* the strength, and helps put the aj.um In
■ condition.
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tvmutw.
W'Pes£gp)
To insure Victor quality, always
look far the famous trademark.
“Hie Matters Voice.” It la on
every Vlctrsle and every Victor
Record. It ia tha Identifyini labe 1
•a all (anulaa Victrolaa and
Vktor Records.
Out today
NewVLctor Records
for October
Caruso sings the favorite “Santa Lucia”
This charming barcarolle is one of the most tuneful of Nea
politan folk-songs. Its delightful rhythm is captivating in the
extreme, and sung by Caruso it becomes a wonderfully beauti
ful number. Victor Red Seal Record 85560. Tyelve-inch, U
Another splendid English record by Hempel
The vocal arrangement of Rubinstein’s lovely “Melody in F”
makes an exquisite song indeed, and here it is superbly presented
by Hempel, with a string quartet and harp accompaniment that
is highly effective. Victor Red Sul Record 17230. Ten-inch, (2
A brilliant vocal display by Garrison
In Johann Strauss’ waltz “Voice of Spring” this gifted soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera has a composition which reveals
admirably the purity of her voice, and its marvelous flexibility.
A surpassing example of colorature work delightful to hear.
Victor Red Seal Record 74488. Twelve-inch, 51.30
A beautiful operatic aria by Martinelli.
Zimbalist plays a charming violin solo.
Mizzi Hajos sings two of her new song “hits.”
67 others including
2 fine old sacred songs 2 beautiful operatic selections
3 charming concert numbers 2 exquisite violin solos
2 superb orchestral symphonies 8 rollicking dance numbers
2 fascinating Hawaiian guitar duets 2 magnificent orchestral concert renditions
20 new popular song “hits” 7 delightful instrumental solos and trios
2 splendid balalaika orchestra selections 2 humorous poems
4 excellent choral numbers 2 brilliant marimba band records
Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer’s. He will gladly give you a complete
descriptive list and play any music you wish to hear.
There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $lO to S4OO.
I
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with
Victor Needier or Tunga-tone Stylus on Victors or Victrolaa. Victor Records caaaot ba
safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points.
New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers ea Ike 24th of eack anontk
Victrola
day morning at 10 o’clock, at the resi
dence. Rev. J. IV. Tyndall officiated.
Following the Interment was held in
the West View cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: Messrs. L. B„ W. L„ and
J. W. McCullough, Norman and Samuel
McLln and Edward Kelley.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. W. H.
McLln, the deceased Is survived by
one son, Mr. W. A. McCullough, of
Waynesboro, and eight grandchildren.
REVIVAL AT THE GRACE
CHURCH, NORTH AUGUSTA
The membership of Grace Methodist
Church, North Augusta, ts preparing for
their revtvel services to begin next Sun
day. The preaching will be done by
the Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor of Bethel
Methodist Church, Spartanburg. Mr.
Brunson has held some very Important
churches In South Carolina, and ts con
sidered a preacher of marked ability. A
chorus of the best voices of North Au
gusta will have charge of the singing.
Grace church has already made con
siderable progress this year. Twenty
members have already been added to the
church, some of them among the best
cltlxens of North Augusta. The con
gregations have been excellent all the
year, and the people are expecting some
gratifying results from the revival
services.
A cordial Invitation la extended to the
public to attend these services, which
will be held at 4 and 8 p. m. throughout
the week.
Peruse has special value In catarrh; It
lira vitality to the ayttsm, restore, toae
to thamabransaand enable, thaes toper
foraa their (uartiona. la many caa lu
benefits bafita at oeoa. and it rarely (all*
• Sea treat meat la continued property*
The Peruna Medical Department telllba
■lad to aalat you teeverroma this dleeaae.
The doctor's advise Is free. Don't delay
THE PERUHA CO„ Colwmbna, O.
22 YOUNG CAROLINIANS
MADE ILL AT DINNER
»
Sumter, S. C.—As the result of eating
something or a mixture of things at a
dinner party at the Imperial hotel on
last Thursday night, says a special to
the Columbia State, when a club of 22
young men held an Informal banquet,
all except two of these at the party
were made seriously 111 of ptomaine
poisoning and have been la bed ever
since, several of them being out today,
SPECIAL ★ SALE
A SALE OF THE LATEST SPORT HATS
SPORT HATS THAT ARE BELLING ELSEWHERE FROM
SIO.OO TO $12.50
Our “STAR” Sale Price $5.95
ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY.
h
They are made of Chenille and faced with Satin—ln the newest
Pall Shades for Sport Wear—only a few of them. —No two alike—
so you had better call early. Remember these hats are on sale
Friday Only, $12.50 Value for $5.95
NOTE: —Quite frequently there Is some special bargain In
some department of the store—designated by a "STAR." You will
see the "STAR" in our ads, and on a sign In the store.
"LOOK FOR THE STAR.”
THURSDAY, SEPT. ZB.
but they were still very weak and pale.
Besides those at the party a number of
boarders at the hotel became ill and
have been suffering much. Exactly what
It was that caused the illness is not
known, although It was thought to have
been some salad or salad dressing. All
of those affected, however, are reported
to be some better now and on the road
to recovery.
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
The Bystem.
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are tkking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing It is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. 600