Newspaper Page Text
TWO
'W ' ■. ' m^Hb
MURPHY & COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors.
Seventh and Fenwick Sts. Phone 224.
MRS. ANNIE DURHAM
DIES AS SHE LEADS
PRAYER AT CHURCH
Mrs. Anhle Lou Durham, of 71S
Moore avenue, was Stricken with a
Midden attack of the heart while
leadlns her Sunday school class In
player at the Second Baptist rhurgji
Sunday morning, and died before
medical assistance could be rend*
ered.
According to accounta, the clnsa
had retired to the classroom and
the collection had Just been taken
when Mrs. Durhsm asked the class
to rise In prayer. The words: "Dear
Liord, we would ask Thee to take
everything out of our hearts . . .”
•were spoken, when Mrs. Durham’s
voice stopped short and ahe drop
ped on the aeat from which ahe
had Just risen, where ahe died. M.
C, B. Holley, superintendent of the
‘Sunday school, called a physician
Immediately after It waa. discover
ed thst Mrs. Durham was 111. hut
death came before the doctor ar
rived.
. Both Sunday school and morning
church services were adjourned.
The Sunday school room was
filled and with the announcement
of Mrs. Durham’s death a pall of
feadness pervaded the atmosphere
of what had been a happy gather
ing. Mra. Durham was Immensely
popular among the people of the
church and ha» always been a
faithful and eorneat worker alnc#
ahe has been a member. Hhe lie
longed to all the church auxiliaries
and was prominently Identified
with every movement for the ad
vancement or betterment of the
church.
Mrs Durhsm was a natlva of
WoedvlUe. Oa„ and had lived her#
about five yeara. Her health has
been tn a declining state for about
a year.
Surviving Mrs. Durham are:
Her husband. Samuel D. Durham:
one daughter. Miss Henrietta Dur
ham. of Augusta: four brothers.
Charles Tuggle, of Port Oregon;
Jesse Tuggle, of the IT. P. Army;
The Gland That
Causes Men To
Get Up at Night
The gland that cauaaa getting up
at night la known as the proetate
and la a notorious trouble maker.
It is estimated that 65 out of every
loosen past 40. and many under
tj/' age. have proatat# disease.
If serious operation. The prostate
Mrrounde the neck of the bladder
we a washer. Naturally, when tha
h Mulder becomes inflamed by
pAsons which the kidneys filter out
ofVhe blood, the Irritation spreads
to nr istate. Aa the gland
•w ella,\ It closes the neck of the
bladder] making urination difficult
and painful and causing paint In
the hack, head and lega
An easy way to treat these an
aoying ind dangerous conditions
■is to take one or two renex pills
after each meal. The renex for
mula has been victorious In thou
sands of euch caaes. One authority
says It aleo has a valuable tonic
effort and tends to renew vigor.
Anybody wishing to prove the value
of the formula can get a full-alse.
two dollar treatment of tha pitta
under a money-back guarantee by
sending the attached coupon to the
gddresa given threeln. If you pre
fer. you can pay the postman two
dollars and postage on delivery.
Instead of sending the money with
your order. In any case. If you re
port within ten days that you are
not entirely eatlsfletl, the purchase
price will he refunded at once, upon
request. This is a thoroughly re
liable company, so you need not
hesitate about ordering the renex If
. you need It.
GUARANTEE COUPON
Gentlemen’ Rend me a regular
else Renex treatment, aa guaran
teed. Unless you find SJ. en
closed 1 will nay .2, and postage
on delivery: nut you are to re
fund the purchase price st once,
upon request. If I report within It
day, that 1 am not aatlafled.
Name
Address
Fill out and malt te: The Renta
Co.. Dent. ttM, Kansas City, Me.
Purifies the Blood
and makes the
Cheeks Rosy
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
60c
Alexander Tuggle, of Atlanta; Hol
comb Tuggle, of Seattle; two sis
ters, Mrs. H. D. Warfield, of Arkan
sas, and Mrs. W. 8. Gresham, of
Clarksville, Ga,
The remains were conveyed to
Woodvllle Monday morning for
the funeral and burial ut her old
home.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rich, of Beau
-1 fort, are the guests of their mother,
Mrs. K. H. Cooper, for hte week
end.
Mr. B. F. Heath, of Norwood, was
a recent business visitor to the
city.
Mr. Peroey Kennedy has returned
frotna week-end visit to relatives In
Alken-
Mr. George Carl, of New York, is
the guest of relatives In the city.
Mr. und Mrs. Marion Bleakley,
who have been the guests of their
mother. Mrs. Allco Bleakley. have
returned to their home In Columbia.
Mrs. R. L. Dunovant has return
ed to Kdgefield after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. J. P. Clarke, of Keys
vllle.
Mrs. Cable Hundley, of Thomson,
Is visiting her son, Mr. Will Hund
ley. , .
Mr. and Mrs. George F Hair have
returned to Thomson after a visit
to the city. .
Mra Hmmle Norvsll and Mrs. Clara
Ivey, of (Irovetown, were visiting In
the city on Saturday.
Mrs. George Berry who has been the
guest of her daughters. Mrs. Wrenn
and Mrs. Uueet, hat returned to her
home In Orovotown.
Mr. and Mre. Louis Dobron. and
Mr. and Mre Sam Wolfe, have re
turned to JOhnston, after a visit to
the city.
Mrs Leroy Rrown Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Floyd Cox. of Waynes
boro. ,
Mrs. Chester Psga Is the guest of
Mr and Mrs. It. M. Mlxson. of Wll
ltsten.
Mrs. Luna Phillips and Miss Noll
Blanchard, who have been tha guaata
of relatlvea In the city have returned
to their home In Haelem.
Mra. George King, of Harlem, Is the
rfuest of Mr. and Alra. Walter King,
n the city. _
Mra C. H. Klllngton. Mra. Emmie
Strother, and Miss Kate Denning, of
Thomson, were vlaltors to the city on
Friday.
Mr and Mra J. C. Rabun, of Orace
wood. were visitors to the city on Sat
urday.
Mr E M Padgett, of Keyavllle, Was
a recent business visitor to the city.
Mra. T. P Fox, of Evans, waa visit
ing in the city on Saturday.
Mias May Keene left Augueta on
Saturday for Macon, where ahe Join
ed her family and will make her home
In that city, her hosts of friends re
gret her leaving thal city.
Mra. O L. William la the guest of
her daughter, Mra. I. E. Stout, of
Greensboro, N. C. . ’ . .
Miss Mary Williams haa returned
from a pleasant visit to Macon.
Among the visitors to the city on
Saturdav from Harlem, were Mre. W.
A. Phillips. Mr. Halley Amleraon. Mr.
and Mrs. Francis I-amkln, and
daughters, Mr Floyd Crawford, and
Mr Marlon McDaniels.
The meny frienoe of Mr. Ml A.
Davidson will regret to hear of hit
lllnesa at Kvana, Oa.
Mra. A, Rosenthal and daughter.
Miss Clair# Rosenthal are having a
delightful vlalt In New York.
Mra. J J. Mlnorlek, and Mr*. Loula
Itteh were shopping In the city on
Saturday from Merrlaether.
Misses Lila and Kffle Glover, of
Beech Island, were shopping In the
city on Saturday
Mr. and Mr*. Chrlatlan and attrac
tive children Margaret, Kugene,
Mary, Edna Elisabeth are now mak
ing their home In Montgomery, Ala.,
Mr. Christian Jiavinf accepted a re
aponathle poaltVn with the A. C L.
railroad of that city. Their many
fGenda regret to have them leave the
citY-
Mtas Sarah Foa haa returned to
her home in Harlem after a vtstt
with relative* In tha city.
Mr*. Carlton King haa returned to
Grovelown aMer a vlalt tn Augusta.
Mr. and Mr*. D. E Chapman and
children have returned after a abort
vlalt to Mr. and Mr* K. King, of
Grovetown.
Mrs Christopher Adair, of Clinton,
and Mrs. 8. L Leamsn, of Green
wood. were visitor* to the city on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs (1. F Stavro art re
ceiving coos is ol* l lona on the birth
of a beautiful baby girl who haa been
panted 1-ella Amelia Gertrud# Btavro.
Stavro.
Mr. C. C. Henderson, of HA ' albah.
wa* a business visitor on Saturday
Mr E J. Webb haa returned to
hte home In Hampton after a vlelt to
Auiuitr.
Mias Gertrude English, of North
Augusta, ha* accepted the position of
teacher at Lyndhuret
Mr. High Reeves haa returned to
Allendale after a vtett to the city
Mtaa Ltttlan Carter, of Hephalbah.
wa* a visitor to the city on Saturday.
Mra: Wayward Edmunds, of Amity,
ts at the Msragret Wright Hospital
for medio*l observation.
THOUGHT BOBBED HAIR
WAS WOODCHUCK,
SHOOTS GIRL
A.TLEBBORO, Mere Baaing a
hunky objact through a traa, Jam?*
K. Kennedy, caretaker of an
here. ft rod • load of buekahot e*-
poettng to bring down a woodchuck
Inn trad. he heard a acroam. mw a
girl rlee and awoon. and dleeovered
that tha buckahot had lodged In tha
acalp of Miaa Lydia M White, with,
out aarioua Injury. Tha runner
had mlataken for a woodchuck tha
young woaaaa'a buaby bobbed hair.
JUDGING RESULTS
IN THE DOG SHOW
MONDAY MORNING
Continued From Page One
mer I. Hansom, second.
Bitch Puppy Claaa.
Tom-O-Cheehe Ginger, owned by G.
B. Alexander, first; Train’s Pal o’
Mine, owned by Harold C. Fraln, sec
ond; Dreka Oraog, owned by Kath
erine R. Moore, third.
Bitch Novice (-lest.
Fraln’s Pal o’ Mine, owned by Har
old C. Fraln. first; Sylvian Houle,
owned by J. C. Dempsey, second; Jill
Lady, owned by A. B. Thomas, third.
American.bred Bitch Class.
Tanglewold Tasty, owned by Brook
haven Kennels, first; Fraln’s Chcer-
O. second; Jill Lady, owned by A. S.
Thomas, third.
Bitch Limit Class.
Tesker Mollis, owned by Adrian B.
and Finest L. Sherman, first.
Bitch Open Class.
War Song of Davlahili, owned by I.
J. Gsburn, flrat; Teaker Mollle, own
ed by Adrian B. ami Ernest L. Sher
man. second; Erato's I’uJ o' Mine,
owned by Harold C. Krmn, third.
Beet of Bitch Claeses.
War Song of Davlshlll, owned by I.
J. Osburn, first; Teaker Mollle, own
ed by Adrian B. arid Ernest L. Sher
man, reserve.
Beat of Bread.
Brookhaven Hurricane, owned hy
Rrookhaven Kennels, flrat; Sherbroie
Hustler, owned hy Adrian B. and
Ernest L. Sherman, reserve.
Special Prizes.
Brookhaven Hurricane won a cup
offered by L. J. Schaul A Company
for the best Airedale terrier In the
•how.
War Song of Davlshlll won a tire
given hy the Model Vulcanising Com
pany Mr the best of pposlte sex,
Idlewood Dreadnought won a strip
ping comb given by A. IJ. Sherman
Brookhaven Hurricane won a ther
mos bottlo given by Bowen Brothers
for the best in the Amerlcan-breed
classes.
Teaker Mollle won a 24-pound sack
of flour given by the Clark Milling
Company for the beat local Airedale
terrier, owned by a member of the
Augusta Kennel Club.
ARISTOCRATS OF
CANINE CIRCLES
ARE ON DISPLAY
(Continued from Pago One.)
Mr. Lewis haa tho Honorable Mrs.
Cecil's Vennel of four fine Betters,
the two greyhounds belonging to
hla wife, some of the famous Klrk
over pointers, several Irish terriers
anil numerous other fine doge.
In speaking with a Herald re
porter Monday morning, Mr. Lewis
■aid the Augusta nhow la the best
he ever saw for a beginning. He Is
particularly fond of sporting or
hunting dogs, and says he is es
pecihlly pleased to find so much
good blood among these breeds at
the Augusta show.
A large crowd Is expected to be
on hand for the English setter Judg
ing Monday night, this being the
Inrgest class entry tn the list. The
officials are expecting the best at
tendance of the show for this event.
In addition to the feature of Judg
ing. Monday night ts termed, ”Bo
elety Night,” when the lending
lights of the dog show visitors will
nttend and give the show their
sponsorship.
The management of tho show an
nounces that colored people will bo
admitted to the big event the same
ns whites.
GREAT ZEPPELIN
PASSES AZORES r
ON WAY TO U. S.
Continued from Page 1
cuse for maintaining the Zeppelin
works.
DISTURBANCE IN
MID-ATLANTIC
WASHINGTON. A moderate
disturbance tn the mld-AtlantiO
waa ra ported Monday practically
in the path of the ZR-S by the
naval ships on observation duty tn
connection with tho trnns-Atlantic
flight. The latest forecast relayed
by the cruiser Milwaukee and giv
ing the compiled prediction from nil
sources for the noon period Mon
day was aa follows:
"Disturbance south of Oreenlana
moving northeastward with trough
of low pressure southwest to Ber
muda. Lowest (hsrometcr
Pressure still high Quebec-muth to
Florida, highest *0.34 at Montreal.
Strong shifting winds above lati
tude 45 but diminishing elsewhere.
Moderate to froah northerly winds
west of I.ongtltuSe SO and pro
bably moderate southwest wind#
between latitude S 5 and 45 from
longtltude 60 eastward.”
DAWES PLAN NOW IN
FULL OPERATION,
BOARD STATES
PARIS, —The reparation commission
formally announced Monday that tha
Dawes Plan organisation had been
fully established and that the Ger
man government had compiled with
all of tha requirement* to date under
the agreement made at the recent In
ternational conference In London.
The commlaalon approved the plan*
for American. Urltlah and German
participation In the $*00,000.000 loan
to Germany and euggeeted that the
agent-general for reparation pay
ment* ought to be ex-officio one of
the trustees representing the bond
holder*.
LONDON Underwriting arrange,
ment* now are preceding for Great
Britain's portion of the Ef00.000,000
Dawes plan loan to Germany for
which the Bank of England will ta
lus a prospectus Wednesday
Investors will be asked to eubecrlbe
five per cent of application. 25 per
cent In November. 10 per cent In De
cember and SI per cent In January,
making SI per cent for the bonds
which will beer seven per cent In
terest. Stontegue Collet Norman,
governor of the Bank of England,
declares that the British quota un
doubtedly will be aubacrlbed quickly.
New Treatment For
Swollen Glands
TV pie who have enlarged glands
ought to know that by treaty applying
Emerald Oil dally the gland tan be
brought to s heed end sll the germs
end poisonous secretion* discharged
I and destroyed.
Furthermore the opening will heal
•urely and speedily end without lesv -
Ing en unsightly scar l'eople who
I drtlre this treatment should secure a
I l»o-ounre original bottle of Emerald
I OH (full strength) and use as direct
. ed It ts a vary concentrated prepara
tion and a email quantity testa a long
tin i It I* also used to reduce swollen
veins and dissolves goitre Howard
I Drug Co.—Adv.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Gets Divorce From
“Perfect Lover”
CINCINNATI, Ohio.—Mrs. Rose-,
mund Hart obtained a divorce from
Frederick William Hart “perfect
lover,” of Mrs. Alfred Lawrence
Haltquest, In the court of domes
tic relations here Monday. Ali
mony, agreed upon out of court of
$5,000 cash and one-third of Hart's
Income for the remainder of Mrs.
Hart’s life. ’
SIDELIGHTS ON
THE DGG SHOW
( Continued from Page One)
ever shot over an Irish setter will
pass them up. Every man has his
likes and his dislikes when It comes
to dogs, Just aa he has concerning
women and horses; hut its mighty
hard to get over a love that you
hold dear In memory of some one
of the three—or rather some one
of all the three; especially when
that memory holds associated with
the past some of the happy days
when the sun shone tho brightest
and the song birds carolled their
sweetest and Bob White's wing
music was heart-stlrrlng as lie rose
in front of the dog standing rigid at
tho spot where scent had called on
some frosty morning when the air
set the nerves a’tinglc.
But, with all the praise I have
for the handsome red setter with
the soulful eyes, I must not let inv
eagerness make me unmindful of
the other dogs that share with
hunter and nature lover tho thrill
of tho fields; for there are pointers
and English setters and Gordon
setters and spaniels that are all
worth while and hold one's atten
tion for more than a passing mo
ment. And I fear that my praise
for one would be taken as slight
of another, unintended though It be,
Just as commendable and just as
worthy of praise and admiration.
Indeed, I reel sort o' like the old
country parson at a revival meet
ing when the emotions are stirred
to highest pitch—"l Jos’ would like
to take the whole bunch o’ sinners
in my arms and fly with them right
straight up to the Pearly Gates and
push ’em right in to walk the gold
en streets of the hallelujah land.”
Yes, there's lot's o’ dogs In the
show; and every one of them Is
worth while. Its a great show; one
of the biggest things that has ever
been staged In Augusta. And this
experience should be an urge to
make one next year a still bigger
event.
I’ll have to tell you more tomor
row.
$150,000 BLAZE
Threatens Entire Block at
Richmond
RICHMOND, Ga. Several fire
qpmpanies eariy Monday still were
playing water on a fire that started
at 10 o'clock Sunday night In tho
basement of the J. H. McCrory five
and ten-cent store building in the
downtown retail district here, com
pletely destroyed Its contents and
spread to the adjoining structure
occupied by the 8. 8. Kresge 25-
cent store. The contents of the
latter building were partially des
troyed and offices on the two floors
over the McCrory store were gut
ted. Other buildings also were
slightly damaged by fire, smoke and
vxncrr. The origin of the blaze,
'Which for a time threatened tho
entire block had not been deter
mined. The loss was estimated at
about $160,000.
MOTHER!
Clean Child's Bowels
“California Fig Syrup” is
Dependable Laxative for
Sick Children
Children Love Its
Pleasant Taste
If your tittle one Is out-of-sorts,
won’t play, seems sick, languid, not
natural—suspect the bowels! A tea
spoonful of delicious "California Fig
Syrup” given anytime sweetens the
stomach and soon moves the s«>«r
fermentations, gases, poisons and in
digestible matter right out of the
bowels and you have a welt, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers depend upon
this gentle, harmless laxative, tt
never cramps or overacts. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "Cali
fornia” to your druggist and avoid
counterfeits. Insist upon genuine
“California Fig Syrup" which has di
rections for bsblea and children of
all ages plainly printed on bottle
Adv.
<y> .’i
Some of the Parisian beauties with the Geo. McManuo big musical comedy, “Bringing
Up Father in Ireland,” Imperial today, matinee and night.
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
THREE EXPECTED TO
WAIVE PRELIMINARY
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Mrs. Wi
nona Green, confessed slayer. It is
alleged, of her husband’s lather and
mother, J. R. Green, who was way
laid _and killed as ho was passing
through a railroad "cut/' here last
August, and Mrs. Le»a Green, who
was Bhot to death three weeks ago
near Fisher, Okla., will be called
for preliminary hearing in muni
cipal court here Wednesday. -It is
expected by officials that she will
waive hearing and await action by
the Pulaski County grand jury. W.
H. DonhAm, prosecuting attorney,
announced that trial In the Pul
aski County court would follow as
quickly aH conditions warrant.
When Informed that the body of
her had been found
she i» said to have admitted she
I shot Imr to death, Mrs. Green ex
| pressed satisfaction. The body was
| located Sunday by the sheriff o£
Tulsa County, following long dls-
I stance telephone conversation with
■ the woman In which the Tulsa of
| fleial was directed where to search
, for the body.
L. It. Green, husband of the
I young woman, arrested with her in
Pueblo, Colo., and returned with her
| to Llttlo Rock, has been released
on *2,000 bond as a result of tho
woman's alleged statement, police
said, declared him innocent of any
part of the slaying and denied any
knowledge of the Identity of the
slayers.
Officers of the >
Shenandoah Rest
PAN DIEGO, Calif. —Officers and
men of the big naval dirigible Shen
nandoah which arrived here Friday
night and which Is prolonging lt» visit
to allow for repairs to a broken
girder, a damaged rear gondola and
some minor engine trouble, were
Monday taking advantage of the
changed flying schedule to get some
much needed rest. Lieut.-Comman
der Zachary Lansdowne. commander
of the Shennadoah. said the repair
work waa progressing rapidly and the
ship is expected to be ready to re
sume her flight northward to Seattle
Tuesday.
FUNERAL NOTICES
PADGETT--ENTERED INTO REST,
October 12th, 1924, at 11:20 p. m.,
MRS. ADDIK MAE PADGETT. Fu
neral services at the Marshall Bnp
tlsJT Church near Thomson. Ga . TO
MORROW (Tuesday) MORNING at
1 1:00 o’clock. Funeral cortege to
leave the residence, 1543 Hicks
street at 9:00 a. m. Interment,
Marshall Cemetery.
Elliott & Sons In charge.
WELLS—DIED, IN THIS CITY,
October 13th. 1034. at 7:45 a. m.,
MR. LOUIS WILSON WELLS Fu
neral services at Elliott * Sons Fu
neral TTome TOMORROW (Tues
day) AFTERNOON at 3:30 o’clock.
Interment, Westnver Cemetery.
Otis Skinner to Be Seen Tomorrow Night at
Imperial in “Sancho Plaza”
Seats Are Now Selling and Patrons Requested to Make
Reservations at Once.
The news that Otis Skinner is
coming to the Imperial tomorrow
night In a production utterly dif
freent from nny in which he has
appeared since his career as a star
is one of the surprises of the new
season. The name of the play Is
"Sancho l’unza” and the chief
character is that genial Squire of
Don Quixote made famohs in Cer
vantes' novel, “Don Quixote de- la
Mancha." Rut while that in itself
holds unusual Interest to the lover
of literature, the hardened play
goer will be somewhat astounded
by the announcement that "Sancho
Punza," is in reality a gigantic
spectacular production with a veri
table whirlwind of music, songs and
dances, lavishly costumed by James
Reynolds (no less!) the man who
furnishes the fantastically bizarre
wardrobe of the Zeigfeld Follies. In
Otis Skinner in “Sancho Panza” at the Imperial one night
—tomorrow.
Mercy! What a
Catastrophe!
PRINCETON, N. J.—An awful
casualty of Saturday’s Princeton-
Lehigh football game waa revealed
Monday. William M. Millard of
New London, Conn., threw his right
arm out of Joint directing the sing
ing of Princeton’s rooters.
DEATHS
MRS. ADDIE MAE PADGETT
Mrs. Addle Mae Padgett, aged 27,
died at her residence, 1843 Hicks
street, Sunday night at 11:20
o’clock,, after a short Illness.
The funeral will be held from
Marshall Baptist church, near
Thomson. Tuesday morning at 11
o’clock and interment will follow in
the Marshall Church Cemertery,
The deceased is survived by her
husband, George J. Padgett; one
son, O. L. Clinton Padgett; three
brothers, Jesse Logan and Percy
Logan, of Augusta, and Harvey Lo
gan. of Bath, S. C.; three sisters,
Mrs. Edward Brown and Mrs. Coley
Weidner, of Bath, S. C., and Mrs.
Theodore Ivey, of Augusta.
LOUIS WILSON WELLS
Louis Wilson Wells, aged 68,
died at his residence, 1448 Sllcox
street, Monday morning at 7:45
o’clock, after an illness of five
weeks.
The funeral will be held from
Elliott and Sons’ Funeral Home
Tuesday afternoon at 3:80 o’clock
with Rev. E. C. Sheridan officiat
ing and Interment will occur In the
Westover Cemetery.
The deceased is survived hy four
sons, J. C. Wells, of this city; H. M.
Wells, of Thomson: Lenzy Wells,
of Augusta, and D. F. Wells, of
London, England; two daughters,
Mrs. A. J. Connell, of Charleston.
S. C., and Mrs. D. W. Moore, of
Augusta; one brother, J. B. Wells,
of Harlem; one half-sister. Mrs. I.
Moore, of Harlem; 12 grandchil
dren.
POSTPONE INQUEST
Into Deaths of Berry Boys
at Milledgeville
MILLLEDGEVILLE, Ga. The
final inquest in the case of the two
Berry boys, believed poisoned by
their sister, Mary Claire, last week,
was not held Monday morning, as
scheduled, but Is expected home
time early this week. The viscera
of Emory, age 6, and the two-year
old brother, were returned here
from Atlanta Monday where an
examination was made to determine
if poison was present. The final
decision will be made before the
coroner's Jury when Dr. Dawson
Allen, Jr., of Milledgeville, will
read the report of the analysts.
Mary Claire Berry Is believed
mentally Irresponsible and Is under
the care of attendants.
fact, from all accounts, “Sancho
Panza,” Is a Spanish Arabian
Nights, with all the colorful, brll
laint ensemble of our best Broad
way musical productions. Tha
fact that the special dances hava
arranged by Bert French gives the
production a still more typically
Great White Way atmosphere, and
this, with the announcement that
more than fifty players appear on
the stage, would seem to indicate
that Mr. Skinner has in “Sancho
Panza.” a worthy successor to his
memorable "Kismet.”
Mr. Skinner’s new play Is by Mel
choir Lengyel, author of “The Czar
ina.” It has been staged by Rich
ard Boleslawsky, of the Moscow Art
Theatre, and has already (last
season) enjoyed a long run In New
York and Chicago.
The Cook’s Best Friend—
cuumet
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
BAKING POWDER
'i he Last Spoonful is
as good as the First
SALKS I'/. TIMM THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND
PRINCE OF WALES
To Return to U. S. From
Canada Monday
LAKE FOREST, 111.—This com
munity was astir early Monday to
greet the Prince of Wales. Many of
the wealthy townspeople hastened
through their breakfasts and delayed
departure for their offices In Chicago
In order to obtain a glimpse of the
royal heir as he arrived from Canada.
At the Louis F. Swift home break
fast awaited, with Countess Mtnotto,
daughter of Mr. Swift, as hostess.
There also awaited a greeting by
Mayor Oscar Solbert, representing
President Coolidge, and a friend of
his royal highness.
Sixteen hours had been allcted by
the prince for his visit to Chicago
and every minute of his stay was
measured off with careful exactness.
After breakfast he was to inspect
Chicago's great stockyards. He Is to
“Bringing Up Father in Ireland” at Imperial
Today Matinee and Night
Popular Price Matinee at 3:00 P. M. ,
"It is to laugh.” I wonder how
many theatregoers remember the
history of that expression. Twenty
years ago It was on every tongue,
and as popular as "Yes, We Have
No Bananas,” Is today. I’ll tell you.
Louis Mann was playing the com
edy character at the old Herald
Square Theatre New York In a
musical play called "The Girl From
Paris.” He portrayed one of those
impossible “Half Breed” Germans,
wlht a choice selection of sadly dis
located German-Jewish-Amerlcan
phrases. His language was a cross
between a stale a loaf
of pumpernickle. His make-up de
picted nothing human. His Dear
Old Mother came to see him ac
companied by other members of the
family. When Louis appeared, the
faces of hla friends and family,
were a study. The absurdity of hia
character was so flagrantly nonsen
sical that they did not know whe
ther to applaud or feel ashamed.
But here is where mother saw the
situation and came to the rescue In
a way that made history. "It Is To
Laugh,” said she, and she did, as
did also the entire family and an
overflowing audience. That simpJo
phrase was ample apology for the
absurdity of his make up and all
else. The saying became famous
iMODJESKAI
W The Mad Rapture
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SexdwkaS
production or
THE ARAB
Featuring
Ramon Novarro
IMPERIAL
TOMORROW
SKINNER
in the Menu Spectacular
"SANCHO RANZA
(Based on Don Quixote)
COMPANY OP 40
QteGmTESTfmmm
of this 6BEATEST STAR.
MAIL ORDERS NOW
SEATS NOW SELLING.
PRICES SOe te $2.50
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13
take luncheon at the University of
Chicago, arranged in his honor by
President Ernest DeWitt Barton.
The luncheon over, the prince was
to be taken about Chicago’s park sys
tem, the trip ending with a visit to
Field Museum. The evening hours
England’s future king had reserved to
himself but society had planned to
claim him again at idnner at the
Drake Hotel and later at a dance at
the Saddle and Cycle Club. Thirty
minutes after midnight his special
train was scheduled to leave for De
troit.
ENGINEER KILLED
NEW MILFORD, Pa.—The engi
neer of a freight train into which a
Lackawanna railroad express train
crashed near here Monday was
killed and several passengers in
jured. The fireman of the freight
engine could not be accounted for
soon after the collision. The ex
press train was running between
Buffalo and New York City.
the world over and helped kee/p the
play for many months. That j ls the
full explanation of “Bringing Up
Father in Ireland," which connes to
the Imperial today for an engage
ment of matinee and night. The
play hasn’t a particle of rhyme or
reason to it. No attempt to pre
sent Art either in music or scenic
vesture. But "It Is To Laugh,”
that excuses everything, and
pleases the trouble ladened public
better than the alleged artistic at
tempts at amusement by many
more pretentious productions.
George McManus’ dally cartoon pic
turlzatiorv In a hundred newspapers
throughout the entire world, fur
nishes more hilarity than any play
ever did. "Bringing Up Father In
Ireland,” is the cartoons come to
life. Prices, matinee 50c and 75c.
Nights 60c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50 plus
tax.
IRIALTO
A Bacchante’s Kiss,
the Love of a Saint.
—Se*
REVELATION
With an All-Star Cast-
Viols Dsns
Lew Cody
Marjorie Daw
Monte Blue
Edward Connelly
Frank Currier
Froth Mabel Wagnails's Book
"THE ROSEBUSH OF
A THOUSAND
YEARS”
imperial r,y r,«
TODAY
Matinee at 3 P. M.—soc and 75e
Night Prices 50c, 75c, sl, $1.50
Plus Tax.
SEATS NOW SELLING
BE SURE TO TAKE THE
KIDDIES.
ALL NEW THIS TIME