Newspaper Page Text
TEN
SUCCESS OF ENGAGEMENT OF RUSSIAN
ORCHESTRE ASSURED BY GUARANTEES
There has been nothing driven recently
•n Augusta in the nature of a muslcale
that It already
splendid success as is the Russian Svm- j
phony Orchestra which will he heard at
the Grand on the evening of January 15.
under the patronage of the Augusta
Woman’s Ojub. Tickets have already
met with a wonderful sale and ;t num
ber of parties have been made up for the
occasion. The program is varied in its
nature and Will app4 l ly one io
the audience
There is something charming about
the way in which Modest Altschuler,
conductor of she Hums in Symphony Or
chestra, speaks of America as "our
land,” and links himself will* Americans
as "we,” talking awl working, always,
for a national American music just as
enthusiastically as he has talked and ;
worked for a or* tier appreciation of Huh* 1
aian music In America.
He has succeeded in lifting Russian !
music to the front rank of all music to- •
day, and one may j <r« 9 • Crorn this ;*<•- j
oompliahment that his efforts towards*
establishing a National American Con- i
“THE RAINBOW GIRL," SEASON'S GREATEST
MUSICAL OFFERING, PLAYS TWICE AT
THE GRAND NEXT SATURDAY, JAN. 10TH
Klaw & Erlancjer Choose Augusta as One of Four Cities
South of Philadelphia Which Will See Brilliant Musical
Comedy.
Greatest of all the long lint of musi
cal comedy lienefsetlons that character
ise the brilliant producing career of Klaw
Ac Erlangcr Is tln ir achievement of "The
Rainbow Girl," which, with Its surpris
ing glory of wit. melody and grace, fins
flooded the country tor thr<** seasons
from the always dependable New Anifl
ter dam Theatre of New York
With Us primary colors of beauty.
GoodHiqM
Illuatratrd try Nrva llarritrm
GRANNY SCARAB nFETLITS TAI.r
OH. doar!" «isel«.lmeil Doris "What
■ beautiful bug you art!"
"Joirt what l'v* ntwnvs told
r nnnT," l*(i« , h*rt sn •*! fl 11 voice, un.l
lIhPPT Gtr*>*. Dtrlas little «l«n friend
*,opred UP Porl.i "Hut em>my.
here only Uugh* n: ms
"Or*nny Brsrat Dr.-lie. mfl tnv little
friend. Dorl* Hh« think* you rs beauti
ful In ynjr bnmn -colored (town. You
to**, rmnny think* every on* who ad
mire! her gown Will rob b » r of **•"
laughed th* ellln, petting Orann* Hearth
!•*• h*U&.
I dofi't" *qu*ak*»l nrmiH’
#rarab "Ru? In Uui country
I QRiRf from folk* Kill ui* to make
uc Into |4ni* and rlnitfß hacauwo our towns
mrr no honutlful. and they call uh
lucky W**tl**a. '
‘Then you 4on‘t !ivR ImroT’ n»k**'l
T>ori» 'Tib quit# Miro th« p©opla It'
jirvr cot*:'try mu«t '» cannibal* to ki
mich a haauMful »ti|. '
‘'Hartlly that.** laujfhad Happy Gig
plan. “But aay. Orannv Scarab fl«wllc.
liow'p your mmm'y thl* mornlnr? 1
moiKi-T If you oould tell how you
cnjrto to bo In hor country""
**!ndood, 1 fumomlH'r It n* ts tt wan
yoolardoT. * replied Granny Scam'
IloetW, takln* hor *U**c* from her
Tioaa and wlplna tliom on th* aklit of
her hronan-colorod sown
•Oh. do tall *n*! ,# axnlaJmri DorK
altflnu down t*«wMa iha funny little bug
•f lor* fairy taloa“
Tltta dooan’t happao to be a fair'
t»le ’* laufhod Cranny Bcrw»b BeoiU.
•*n*hmj*h the falrtae did help us out
Tmj ace. In h.uropa. mv oil homo nt ore
time, there wert* million* and mllUonH
©f up fleetiab bpetlep tlvln* in tin* WOO*!*
There wt»re »• many of Up there wasn't
•food MtoUfh to <o around <>f course,
yoa know wo dote on catecplPai • and
motha Well, we wore Just etarvlnu t »
d*ath by the hundred* v*hcn one day n
bluebird comp along ao»1 tohl 'is he had
heard that over in America the cater
pillars and gyp*> moths were destroy
.np the trees lUid plant Ulr. and he
EM
"Ok, Do Tell Met"
asked oe how we'il Hire to «o ever there
and make war on thorn
"Well, me talked It over of courn* not
me. for I w»* only » tiny h«hy then
but mute end daddy end the others,
end they decided they <1 love te take the
trtp. Ho bluebird told the good fairies.
enJ rhs good fairies put tt Into e foot
mer e hoed the Idem 1 m. on," laughed
Uranny Seurnb 'teetlv. "He rente out
u> eee hB« many IneiM wte of in Kiith
orod ue np. put each etie of tie Into *
match tHya. I think thev cell them, with
a bit es erheirrrtrn ntoaa. tehloh keeps
damp a lon* tinea, and » hi* cut tori'll
Then hr parked lha tna'ch aotae In
gr«tt, M* buses and eent tie to this
reentry
"And did yon cartutw the caterpillars
and gypsy mothsT" aslcr.l Insrts, mho
had aoerralv broalhod ehv-e Ornnny
Hrarah HeetU tutsan
"I should eat we dtd'“ laughed ISrmnny
prereh Rent la "Why, tvhen wo *ot
th-oudh with that armv of .»t«rpl!Ur»
and moth* you'd never know the o'.ice’
Of Satire* they had etarted eetlng <be
treea and plants. hut m lien they *aw
u, they
"Surrende* ad. I bet” reel a’mod tk«rt»
tldMlf
"Surrendered nothing!" lau*hed Oran
ey •(•rah Heetle, "tVe ate every one
oi them Of couree, you understand
tnet I yon tt* then, hut believe me
• | did my share of the eattn* Wei.
they never *eve ue n t hanc« to *« hark
to Europe. ec w« Juet rtayed on In
America, and I don l km* but what I
like U hotter her*, anyway "
"Wall. 1 *ur*e lha Ainaru-ena aim
■lad to have you etay. ' stud Happy
“For you do eaep the cuter
. ularm end mothe in their proper tueoe •
"Deer, dear!" eac-ln lined titanny
gears h Beetle. adjust*"* liar glasses to
her funnv now again. "I n In n dread
ful hurry, for Uraodpa Soarah Heet.s«
waJtlhg for tue"
Klddin* Done and Happy '.l**lee good
by she rrrambled ovor the ground to
Mr MUie home.
Kervatory of Music in this country will
meet with like success.
In the latter work lie has the aid of
Mia* Margaret Wilson, who also is en
ergetically assisting to make the beau
ties of Russian music better known
throughout woman's organization affil
iated with the Russian Symphony So
ciety.
The tickets for this attraction range
from 60 cents to $2 and the war* tax
has been eliminated Tickets arc being
sold by the Woman's Club members, and
All who buy from they have first choice
of reserved seals
The following guarantees have already
been made for the appearance of this
beautiful event:
Mayor William I*. White SIOO 00
Mr F. /'. Gracey for J. B. White
Company 100.00
Murphey Sr Co 60.00
Augusta Grocery Company 60.00
Carr Lee Company 60.00
Smith Bros 60 00
Mr P. F. Me Anally 25.00
Audlcv Hill Company if# 00,
Hr W. C Kellogg Iff#.oo j
Mr. H A. Forteon 25.00
vivacity, youth, unfailing humor and
'on- musical charm. "The Rainbow Girl”
will, no doubt flash a radiant arch over
the entire town when It visits the Grand
next Sa’urdnv January 10th for two per
fortnanooa. Augusta being one of tho
four stops ft maul's south of Philadel
phia.
No doubt it Is the most notable musical
com, \ achievement that has been at
tained In years.
"Th#* Rainbow' Girl” is said to he a
strong ally of the genuine British and
Winke«* typo, with an Ingenious s’ory
based upon on«* of the quaintest, whirn
col fancies of the world famous hu
morist Jerome K. Jerome, speeded up,
remodelled, ivricr/ed by the American
ui! RenroM Wolf to the cxtraordlnnr
"■ vlvac'nus musical netting provided
by t.ouln A Ilireoh.
"The Rainbow Girl” Is as bright as Its
name. Refreshing as the title is. the
performance Is said to more than em
phasize the roseate hues suggested As
the rn'rbou brings light and color af
ter a storm, so does “The Rainbow Girl”
reflect her radiant, happy, colorful In
fluence upon all who behold her. making
life appear more bright. With tho laugh
ing spirit of the play made mirthful
and wholesome by its freedom from the
commonplaces of so many musical come
dies it ranks high In the superior class
that a 1 wavs hears 11 h producers’ names.
?* has all the graceful virtues that charm
and dazzle. It is radiant, vivacious,
songful full of vim and flash, and to
quote the ant expression of a well-known
critic "funny enough to jump the clock
another hour ahead."
In ts entirety "The Rainbow Girl" is
a pure, unalloyed delight. The laught
ich begins with a rlmde in the first
net sweeps Into a veritable gale In the
second. When the auditor is not laugh
ing he is charmed by the piquancy of
the story, the sparkle of the music, and
the Intervals arc filled bv the pretty
faced, agile limbed girl dancers In a
manner that becomes 'ofeetjous.
The scenery by Jn*» * Urban and the
gowning of the chorus are fully up to
the standard of Klaw Sr Krlonger. The
efficiency* of the efforts of Julian Mit
'•p 11 and Herbert Gresham in shown In
the chic, dash and ahnndon which per
vade the fascinating performance
th roughout.
The cast Is admirable in its entire per.
sonnel and has been the moans of plac
ing before the public in a better light
than ever before the charming singing
comedienne. Grace Walsh, who assumes
ttu* title rote. Hilly B. Van, who reaches
U>, utmost height of unctiioitsucHH:
Sydney Greenstrect, whose entree into
musical comedy Ims given an added value
to this class of entertainment. Harry
'* ir Lcnora Novnslo, Harry Bonham,
Gladys Kooshee, William Clifton. Jane
Dwlulu. Fred Solomon and a score of
others
UNCLE WIGGILY
AND SALLIE WATERS
(Uopyrlght, IMn. by McUluru Newspaper
Syndicate.)
(lly Howard It. Hurls.)
"An you going very far tlilts morn- .
Imr I nolo \) IkkII)'?" tsked Nurse Juno
!■ uz*> Wuiiy one day, as hor rabbit
gentleman friend started out from hi* |
hollow slump bungalow In his automo
bile.
"Oh. not so very far. Mi.-gs Fuzzy
Wuzzy." unsworn! I not* WlggHy. "May !
I havo tho pleasure of bringing you'
back anything?"
"Yes." answored Nurao Jano, "1 with
you would bring ms a
And JUSI thon, nil of a suddon. Unol*
\) iKirlly accidentally spilled some popper
troni the salt collar on the bologna satis
ac. lire-. of his aulo, and away wont tho
trolley ( ar as fast as It ootlld go al
nn>"t splllln* tho bunny rabbit off the
Bprinkllnu cart.
"> thouuht you wanted ms to toll you
whai 1 needed from the store!" called
Nuiss lane, as slo saw Undo Wigelly
riding off In such a hurry.
' I did." hi answ.rod back, over hts
shoulder, at the *ame time putting hi*
tall silk hat hard down on hts head so
II wouldn’t blow off. "liut I'm golna
l"o fast lo slop now. Janie. When I
■ otno hat k I'll find out what you want
from the store "
N. aw ai rode Uncle Wlgglly, H nd
Nurse Jail, went hack Into the hollow
slump bungalow
I’ nolo Wtggll) t* a funny rabbit,**
, she saul to herself. "I suppose he wanta
I lo haie an adventure before ho goes to
tnv store for me.**
1 Mr l/ongeara rode on and on. over
I he fields and through the wiaods. and.
all of a sudden, as he came to a lol!y
--| pop tree he heard, coming from behind
It. a sad. crying voice.
1 1 ■! to m« like trouble"'
sahl Inc Is \t Igglly to himself as h*
•topped Ids machine "I must see if i
1 mu do anything to help whoever Is era-
I in* • '
, »!«• hopped down, looked Hf\»uiid the
wim r of the rubber plant and «§< r« h«
! ?*** • lUth moueio Klrl. ettlni: Rt tho
oct of the tree, on a *«oft farpot of
r, , \" T, '*‘ Ht'le mousle girl who
mus, hate bean a second cousin to Jlllle
l 1.0 utatl the slst.r of Jollle. looked up
il'iior* ” rr l bek* WlitKily came
|„ .! mr , ' I " ,M lh< ' r * bbl * Ken:lc
. ’’ % T u ! %*' r< ' Vou and why aro
1 am llttht Saltle Water*,** was tho
uMHocr. 'and I am crying for a nice
younp man?
an hy are you carvln* for a n< co
iui U t , >«.* nm ,hink, W '‘ K,>, V b'* 1 WlkkUv in
»"*«. thinking of Altec In Wonder-
I am crylng for a nice young man
twause h* doesn t want to erv for htm
nnii*«?i ‘ * u ‘ "He says it
*k»« eves red, but as my evts nre
ar.stiy red l don't mind So I*m erving
or uni lou must have heard about
f " lb smg It for you.”
So Ballla Ban*:
'l.lttle SalHe Waters,
Sittl» g tn the sun.
Crying and w raping for a nice Young
man
i Hire. Halite, rise
W Ipe your tears off on your frock
And Helen to the crying of the babies
In our block!"
"W(«!r Hr l" laughed Uncle Wig.
*l.l Y 1 remember hearing that s«o*
when I was a young rabbit, many year*
ago Hul do you always erv?"
"Oh. no' Only .when i alt In the nun,**
answered Sable "And I've cried quit*
enough for today
•'Then lutgoiw vou come with me ** in
vited I'ndc Wlgglly. **lt fs shsdy In
my auto, and you nerd not sit In tho
sun and cry Come homo with me Per*
hap* you are just what Nun»# Jane vy
MOTHS AND THE FLAME
going to tell me shr wanted.**
So Sallle stopped crying and srain
bled up on the seat of Uncle Wigglly's
auto. They had not ridden v«*ry far be
fore, all of u sudden, out from behind
an umbrella plant popped the bad old
IMpalfiewah.
"Ah, ha! This time I have you!” cried
the bad chap. ‘Til get your souse,
t'nrle Wlgglly, and some souse from that
little mopsle girl, too. I don’t know
what her name Is, but
"My name is Sallie Waters,** said tho
moual# girl "And i " Bui just then
the nun shone down sideways out of a
cloud, and some of tlie sunshine touch
ed Sallie All at once she began to cry
for tho nice young man, just as she bad
done at first.
"800. boo. 800, hoo’ 800, hoo!’* cried
little Sallie Waters, sitting in the sun.
The Plpfllsewah looked at her in sur
prise.
"What's the matter?" he asked Undo
Wlgglly.
"On nothing much," answered the
rabbit.
"Oh, yes there is!" cried the Ptpslae
wali. "Vou can't fool me! A police
man dog or a cat is coining, and that’s
why ibis mousle girl is crying. This I
is no place for me!"
And away he ran, as fast as he could |
go He was frightened because he saw,
Sail!* Waters crying, thinking it surely
infant trouble for him. And perhaps It
did for all I can tell.
"Well, I'm glad he's gone." said Undo
Wiggll.v and Sallie was glad, too. and
she stopped crying. Then the bunny took
the mousle girl home with him so play
with Baby Bunty. And Nurse Jane
wanted some sugar from the store. Uncle
Wlgglly bought it and Nurse Jane made
a cherry pic, and they all lived happily
forever after. And If the teacup doesn't
roll off the soup plate when It’s faking
the dishpan out to see th« washboard,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily go
ing fishing.
KING BREAKS ANKLE.
Athens. —King Alexander fell while
practicing jumping yesterday and broke
his ankle. 11 e will be forced to remain
in bed a month, according to hts phy*
siclans.
■
ts
• .4.. * ■ ■* _fy?+ *ri StLujkC ** r ..jidtl
I*. ‘ »
* **' t • + ' • -- V JP* ' - ‘ ; ‘ *
1
Scene treni Maw &. Erlanifer’* “The R-iinbow Girl”, their mcit brilliant achievement, which
plays twice at the G. and next Saturday
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
CO-OPERATION IN
“T. B.^CAMPAIGN
Tha laboratory of the Stave Board of
Health, as Is pretty generally known,
makes analysis of sputum for patients
anywhere in the state. Samples may be
sent either by the Individual or through
the family physician. Up to the present
time In forwarding reports on an analysts
the only statement that has been made is
that the sample examined was either posi
tive or negative. Now, however, at the
suggestion of Mr. Selleis, director of the
laboratory, a little folder has been pre
pared bj- the division of tuberculosis to
he inclosed with the report on positive
eases, giving some suggestions as to the
right course to be pursued by the pa
tient.
These suggestions are of sufficient value
to he quoted here:
"WHAT TO DO.
"The enclosed report shows that the
germs of tubercu'osis have heen found In
the stuff you cougn up. This means that
you have consumption. It does not mean
that your case Is hopeless, hut that vou
have NO TIME TO WASTE doing the
wrong thing
"TIME IS WASTED:
“1. When you try to cure yourself with
I patent medicines.
"2. When a quack doctor encourages
you to think his medicines will cure you.
"3. When you wander around In search
of a climate that will cure you.
"1. Whin you give up
•A TIME-SAVING PRESCRIPTION:
"1. The outdoors, pure air and sun
light.
"2. Rest for the body and mind.
"3. The right kind of food, and In the
right quantities. .
“4. Discipline.
"WHERE FILLED;
"1. Not at a drug store, at all.
"2. Not In the home, except very rarely.
"2. Always best lti a sanatorium.
"THE STATE SANATORIUM
"The State Sanatorium at Alto, Ga., has
been, since September. 1918, under the
control of the State Board of Health and
the supervision of the Raoul Foundation,
| now the division of tuberculosis of the
state board. Extensive repairs have been
made and the most approved care and
treatment of patients are assured. Beds
are now available for 117 patients. A
few children will be admitted.
"A card addressed to
Dr. E. W. Glidden, Supt,
State Sanatorium,
Alto, Ga.,
Or to—N
"Mr. Jas. P. Faulkner, Director,
Division of Tuberculosis,
131 Capitol Square,
Atlanta, Ga.,
will secure the application forms, or any
desired Information.”
Valuable Reminders.
It is Important that the public should
recognize that a positive sputum analysis
is only contirmatoiy, and that when the
bacillus can be detected the disease is
already of some duration. A great step
in the fight on tuberculosis will have been
taken when we cease to rely upon the
sputum ana’ysls, but begin to make the
chest and clinical examinations—that is,
determine the presence of the disease long
before the bacillus can be detected and
at a time when a cure may be looked upon
!as a practical certainty. This is not to
I say that the disease can not be cured
, after the bacillus appears, but the chances
for recovery are many-fold greater if the
discovery is made, in the very early stages.
Reaching the Sources.
The vital statistics bureau is now re
ceiving death returns from every county
in the state, and as these become more
nearly compete we shall have a very
definite idea of the prevalence of tuber
culosis.
At the suggestion of Dr. Davis, the reg
istrar. literature from the division of
tuheiculosis will be forwarded to some
member of the family in every instance
where a death from tuberculosis has oc
curred. It is now well established <hn'
nt.w cases of the disease may be expected
to develop in the family or amon .
friends of persons who have died of tuber
cu’osis—in other words, the infection al
ways spreads from such a sou: ce. It may
not be apparent for years, but when the.
breakdown comes it can usually be traced
to some case with which there was con
tact.
This literature is to be sent to the fam
ily, simply as a warning, so that proper
precautionary measi. es may be taken. It
is hoped that in a short time it will be
possible to examine all children, and
adu ts as well, w r ho may have been in
cose contact with persons suffering from
tuberculosis or dvirpr of it.
j GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
AT DRFAMLAND TOMORROW.
“The Invisible J.ard.” episode ‘ o. 1.
a two-reel drama, . i.h Antonio Moreno
m the leading charm- er: "Burgs and
Bunglers,” a two-r* cl Vitacrraph come ly,
featuring Jemes. Aubrey; "Screen Mag
azine,” one red; "Ford Weekly, M one
reel. This completes a six-reel program
at this popular house tomorrow.
If your system’s out of order.
And you’re fee irrr sorter k’ue.
Jur.t spend an hour at I reannand
And you'll revive a point or two.
Drama plays to please the mind
At Dreamland all the while.
A f, d when you see the comedies
You always wear a smile.
TO RESUME PROBE
Ber In. —The tw'o parliamentary sub
committees which have been investigating
pre-war diplomacy probably will resume
their sessions early in January.
Sub-conun it ft* number one has just
sent out a set of questions t o several po
litical, diplomatic and military leaders for
written a'*wets to throw more licht on
the political situation after the Sarajevo
incident. *
Sub-commit* ee number two probably
w’i'l not summon men of prominence for
its concluding sessions, which are sup
posed 4.0 concern only the compilation of
routine information in the course of which
minor employees of the official rieoart
nr in Berlin and of the former Gorman
embassy in Washington will be cross-
DRE *MI *N D
TOMORROW.
"The Invisible Hand.” Two-
Reel Drama. (Antonio Moreno.)
"Bungs and Bunglers.” Two-
Reel Comedy. (James Aubrey.)
"Screen Magazine.” One Reel.
"Ford Weekly.” One Reel.
” ■ ■■■■■ i i ■—^— ——— ■ ■■ ———————■■■■ —■———
• t ;
'• »,•. ' . ' * ■ . •>'<••••. :-v '
• • , , v ' \..
g' . . -
-• ' *'■ ,-y ' sS; ; : I ' ,' ’ •
V fi '? Ivlf- '' > , -
' - <: V. •.
CHARLES HARRISON
One of America’s foremost Tenors,
who will appear in concert at the Grand
Friday evening, January 16th.
Secure your seats now at the
W. P. MANNING
MUSIC CO.
GRANB-Sslarclay, Dec. 10th
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Direct From the New Amsterdam Theatre. New York
Positively the Entire Original Cast and Production
.'" \
ir
mL
America’s ''
‘ Finest Musical Comedy
Exuberance ir. Color, Sonp, Ponce, Merriment.
Till. M« AMnTKKUAM THEATRE. NEW VOKH CAST:
BILLY B. VAN
SVC' KV 03. 1 X ■ . llcsi »u,l HARRY BELT
LEONORA HOVASIO HC-.kt IK..HAM Ha CL..IOH
CLAOi. 100. II k r kl'ilKY VkJIOATEI »mnivil
lAARdUiTA DVIOKT FRCP SOLOUON
THE RAINBOW GIRL ORCHESTRA
IVJIE: — Louring fhtee Yea., of Unparalleled Prot
pei»t. . Ue»e Ha* Never ieen but One Company of the
“RainouW Girl” Before an Enthusiastic Public.
PRlCES—Matinee 50c to $2.00. Night 50c to $2.50.
Plus War Tax.
SUNDAY, JANUARY
examined. The purpose of thes
nations will be to secure corrobo
the previous evidence and es ab
der.dorff's charge that Count vo
storfT the former German amtx
failed utt rly to repor* tf*e cond
opinion in the United States.
LOUD REJOICING.
"Men ar** just like chUdren,” 1
ed Mrs. DubwaUe, in her superb
*‘\\ hv do you say that, dear?’
Mr. Dub- aiie.
"Qftlc / because of its "rettv #
man will ax •o- pent about red
hut you rarely 1 • r one \ o’ling
liquor, which I si!pr ose in just
"You are wrorg there, my de
tourist brought try frie 1. John Ji
qu**ri of v . r *r. from '’ana-la and his
lujahs cott! 1 b« t a block aw
H triTilnghain Age ?Hera!d.
“KOW TO FIGK
EOLL WEEVIL”
A book that ever
farmer ought to read.
The Herald has a lim'
ited number of copies or
display at its Broad
Street Office. The 801 l
Weevil is going to mean
much to this section of
Georgia and South Caro
lina next year. Be pre
pared. Copies may be
obtained at The Herald
Office as long as they
ast for 50 cents each. |
Augusta Herald
Broad Street Office.
'Um