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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
PAGE TEN jffjf mHft jSbL^' “PATRICIAN" contains all the virtue of materials, workmanship and style of the high priced custom made shoe. Thy are made in all leathers in exquisite feminine styles. Properly fitted, they save time, worry and discomfort. They embody all a woman desires in a shoe, and are an investment in TIME, TEMPER and MONEY. ._ „ - . CALLAHAN - DOBSON SHOE COMPANY OTHER STORES: ATLANTA, GA., COLUMBIA, S. C., GREENSBORO, N. C. AMUSEMENTS “THE MAN OF THE HOUR.” G©orgv BrondhursO* *pW*ndld American driinm, under the direction of William a. 21 rady and Joseph H. Grlmner, will again be it*en tonight at the Grand, No play of recent years has had the record-break lur rune in New York and Chicago like “The Man of the Hour,’* and its phenomenal success from the Atlantic to the Pacific lias made It the “hit" of years. “The Man of the Hour" him often been compared with “The Lion and the Mouse." not that the characters, plot or situations nr© in the least bit similar, but in that subtle quality that reaches over the footlights and fairly tugs at the heart-strings. It la the consistency with w hich the* plot develops that ap peal*. There are no false situations built up to introduce hero Iras It Is not preachy, but lhep» is a great moral lesson so graphically told that It Is hard to con celve how anyon« who is at all Interested In the drama of the day can fall to en thuse over it. (Jet scats now at the box office. CHAS. H. YALE S “DEVIL S AUCTION" COMPANY. Although traveling under the same name as that which It has been known for over a generation, “The Devil's Auc tion," which will play an engagement at the Grand tomorrow, matinee and night, is practically a new production, ami fur. nlshes even mors fun for the crowded houses which welcome it than It did a decade ago. Of all the old reliable pieces, “The Devil's Auction" alone retains Its pris tine popularity. “Evangeline" Is gone, **The Black Crook" has passed into the far beyond; "Right Hells" still remains, *tis true, but ‘The Devil's Auction" holds its own. Provided with new scenery and acces sories and equipped with a capital com pany, the rare old spectacular piece comes into its own again, and the llghtnlng rhange scenic effects and rapid-tire Indi vidual action are maintained without a falter. A comely chorus supplements the efforts of the principals, and tuneful music abounds throughout the production. Seats ready now. WARFIELD MONDAY.' Since he became a star David Warfield has acted under the direction of one manager, David liela*« o, who gave the great actor his first opportunity *ln seri ous drama. 'The Music Master," which is scheduled at the Grand for Monday night next, is awaited with keen antici pation. Beals are now selling at the box office. "BTRONGHEART." "Strongheart." the American comedy drama which has achieved such a gener. ©us measure of success In the three yearn it ha.s been before ins public, will be presented hero on next Wednesday, mati nee and night, at the Grand. Seats begin selling Monday morniug next. “A PENNY SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED” Boots $3.50, $4.00, $5.00; L,ow Cuts §3.00, $3.50, $4.00 The World Over CHARLES B. HANFORD. It was not until Charles B. Hanford and hi* munagor, F. Lawrence Walker, had studied many manuscripts with great care that “The American Lord" was ee heted. it has for some time boon the Intention to make a Hanford production of ti strictly American play; one which would enable the popular star to portray a type of our own civilisation with the same virile power that has marked his impersonation* of classic roles. “The American Lord" will be Mr. Hanford's play at the Grand on next Thursday night. “The Taming of the Shrew" la announced as the matinee bill. “THE TOP O’ THE WORLD." “Kvangellne" had Its dancing heifer, "The llnbeh in the Woods” its wolf, “llick W hittington" its cat. “The Wlxard of Ox" its lion, 'The Labes In Toy land," Its dog. but of all the clever animal im personations 1* the Friendly Hear with Its two little cubs, which will bo seen in "The Top o’ the World" at the Grand next Friday night. AMATEURS AT THE BIJOU TONIGHT. Tonight is the "big fun" night at the Bijou, for the amateurs will be there strong. There will be a half-dozen or more local aspirants for stage honors tl*t will attempt to evade “getting the hook," and In addition there will be sev eral contests of an extremely laughable nature. Cecil© Gordon A Co., Howard & Alma, Bill Dunn, and the Lancasters will strive to their utmost to “ginger up" things, and there will bn two reels of brand new. first-run pictures. The Bijou hours are 3 30 and K In the afternoon and S ir* and 9:30 at night. Visit Augusta's busiest, cleanest and moat popular theater today. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bought Signature of Malaria Cause» *.o»n of Appetite. Tb© Old Standard (IHOVKS TASTK -1.1 SS CHILI. TONIC, drive© out malaria aud builds up the system. For g.*own people and children. WILL GIVE PICNIC TO AIKEN PAUPERS Ladies of Aiken Plan En tertainment for Inmates of Aiken Poor Honse, Oct. 29. Special to The Herald. AIKEN, B. C.—The ladles’ auxiliary to iho W + HLl>* V *‘ “WOMEN INVESTORS” Some of the most profitable investments made are the wise purchases of American Women. And none shows more shrewdness and buying- dis cernment than the purchaser of “PATRICIAN” Shoes. They Cost Only $3.50 and $4.00, but they possess the value of $6.00 and $7.00 shoes. tot** J iit l|i ; THE < MANOF'THE HOUR. th© Anti-Tuberculosis league and the District Nurse, with the Approval of County Commissioner Groan, are plan- Ring to have a tree-planting day and u picnic at the Aiken county poorhouse, and will serve dinner at 13 o’clock Fri day. October 29. All the ladles of the town are oontyally invited and earnestly requested to come and bring a basket of dinner, and assist In this good work. It U hoped that there will be a general public interest, as the success of tho day THE AUGUSTA HEBAID 828 BROADWAY i depends upon the generosity of the good people of Aiken. The ladles who will nsslst will please communicate with the chairman of the church committees and district nurse; Mrs. Rock. Lutheran church; Mrs. Rock, Presbyteriam church; Mi-s Brown, Bap tist church. Miss Kastburn, Quaker; Miss Kate Gardner, Methodist church; Mrs. nail, Episcopal church; Mrs. Stone, Roman Catholic church. An enjoyable day Is anticipated for oil. MKEII PERSONAL U 8 SOCIAL NEWS Special to The Herald. AIKEN, S. C.—Mr. C. J. Ramage, a member of the Saluda bar, Is In the city attending court. Mr. Ramage is engaged in making a digest of the supreme court reports, from the eightieth to the eighty sixth volume. Miss Borgman and Miss Smithers have returned to Aiken from the North to spend tho winter. Messrs. Clifton and Chester Holley have gone to Mississippi on business. Mrs. Andrew W. Smith of Ballston Spa, N. Y., will occupy the Rogers cot tage for the winter. \ Mr. Andrew Kirkland of Ward's town ship is attending court as juryman this week. Miss Elizabeth Cannon of Ellenton Is in the city on business. The many friends of Mr. Burrell are glad to see him out again after his seri ous illness. Mr. Harris, from the North, has rent ed the Taylor cottage, on Park avenue, for the season. His family will arrive in a few* days. Mr. H. H. Tray wick returned to his home in Atlanta, after a pleasant visit to his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tray wick. Capt. C. E. Sawyer has returned from a short visit to relatives In Edgefield. Dr. Lee of Johnston was in the city Wednesday on business. Dr. R. H. Timmerman of Trenton was In the city Wednesday. Mrs. Dr. Manly Timmons of Edgefield paid a visit to Mrs. G. L. Toole Wednes day en route to Augusta, where she goes to attend her sister. Miss Lellah Young blood. of Bradley, S. C., who is at the Augusta hospital for an operation. Next Friday night the ladies of St. John’s Methodist chluroh will give a musical at the home of Mrs. G. W. Fost ter. The proceeds will be turned over to the organ fund. Messrs. Jason W. Woodward and Samp Goss left Wednesday for Georgia, where they go to buy beef cattle. Mr. J. 11. Rumley of Bath has rented the Toole building. In front of the Con federate monument or» Park avenue, and has opened up a grocery store. Mr. W. D. Sperry of this city has ac cepted a position with the Florida Fruit and Truck Hand company. Miss Lula Bryant is visiting Mrs. Mary McCarty on York strew FOR CHARLESTON CONVENT. Special to The Herald. CHARLESTON. S. C—Arrange ments for the big fair which is to be given at Columbus hail next month for the benefit of the building fund oi the new convent of the Sisters of Mercy are taking shape and he fair promises to be a very successful af fair. A general meeting of the officer-- and committees was held Thursday night when matters connected with the fair were discussed. THI SOUTH’S GREATEST RETAILERS OE GOOD SHOES INGENUITY WORKS MIRACLE IN EGGS NEW YORK.—“The late Col. Albert A. Pof>e,” said an automobile dealer of Chicago, ‘‘once told me that ingenuity was worth more In business than hard work. This gTeat man ,to whom our bi cycle and automobile and good road move ments all owed so much, attributed to In genuity his rise from a four dollar a week clerkship to opulence and distinction,’ says tho Cincinnati Enquirer . “Use Ingenuity,” he once said to me In a crisis. “Conquer this dlfTieultv. We can conquer anything If we are ingenious enough.” Then he told me a war story; he served gallantly, you know, in the civil war; “There was a group of officers quar tered in a a Tennessee village. They got on well, but ultimately they were Joined by a cantankerous captain who com plained about the Southern cooking. “ ‘Everything is sugared,’ the captain growled. Til have to take to boiled eggs-’ “And he did so. He ate boiled eggs only. " ‘They can’t sugar these,’ he said, in grim triumph. “But this triumph wasn’t lasting. An ingenious lieutenant one morning came down before the captain, emptied the LADIES’ BLOUSE. Pink challis was used to make this be coming waist, and it is trimmed with lace and has a lace ruffle around the neck. The girdle is pleated silk and has a large bow in front. This pattern is cut in five sires, S 3 to 40 bust measure. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 37-inch material. Price of Pat tern 433 is 10 cents. No. 433. Name Addreaa Sire Fill out blank and send to Pattern Department oi this newspaper. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 salt from all the cruets and filled them up with sugar. “A little later the captain appeared. He opened two eggs Into a cup, sprinkled plenty of salt over them, and with a look of gloomy corr^p lacency, lifted a whit£ and yellow spoonful to his mouth. “Immediately he made a terrible splut tering. “ ‘Sugared!’ he shouted, and rushed from the room In an uncontrollable rage.” 1 11 iil 4&s> . COMBINATION GARMENT. Tills style of undergarment is very sat isfactory, as the circular cut of the drawers gives a smooth fit around the hips, and the corset Cover is cut plain in the back with very little fullness in front, which is gathered in the belt and adjusted by a ribbon run beading at the upper edge. The lower edge ot, the gar ment Is trimmed with wide lace and in sertion. This pattern is cut in five sizes, 33 to 40 bust measure. Sire 36 requires 3 1-3 yards of 36 inch material. Price of pat tern 463 is 10 cents. No. 463. 1 Name Address Size >... Fill out blank and send to Pattern Department of thl* newspaper.
