PAGE TWO
Don’t Destroy the Package
Put Meadow Gold Butter, package and all, into your
refrigerator. Always put if away in the package and you
will remark a new butter experience—the last bit will taste
just as good as the first.
is made from the finest cream obtainable, carefully pas
teurized. The flavor is so delicate and delicious that we
carefully pack every pound in our special germ-proof,
II I I
AMUSEMENTS
“Devil’* Auction" TonlQht.
One of the most prominent features
of Chas, H. Yale's perpetual "Devil’s
Auction” and, by the way, a feature
that I* not now presented by any
other spectaoulnr organlxation, Is the
transformation scene, which will bo
seen at the Grand tonight.
In former years a spectacular per
fomiance was not considered complete
■without Its llnal scene of transforma
tion, and fortunes, as In the case of
the original “Black Crook,” "The
White Fawn," Hnd later, In David
Henderson's show-pieces, were spent
In present Ins these magnificent speci
mens of the scenic painter’s art.
Of late years the promoters of spec
tacle outside of Mr. Yale, have dis
carded these effective finales to their
performance, possibly to save what
they consluer an unnecessary expense.
In any event, the s'-ene has been cut
out In the majority of fairy produc
tions, with the exception of the ''Dev
il's Auction." Mutineer Yale, however,
has each year offered his patrons a
beautiful series of stage pictures, and
In this, the twenty-ninth edition, prom
ises a radical change from anything
hitherto attempted In this line.
Seats are now selling at the box
office.
Warfield Monday.
Tlnvlrt Warfield as von Hnrwlg In
"The Music Master," which he will
play at the Clrand Monday night, uses
little or ho make-up. Mis hair Is hts
own and the lack of n wig accounts
In a large measure for his remark
ably subtle transitions which are part
ly attained by means of his telling
facial expressions.
The big sale of seats Is now on at
the box office.
“Strongheart" Wednesday.
Mr. Burton L. King, in "Strong
heart," the college play which comes
to the Grand, on next Wednesday, mat
inee and night, has rarely had a part
with better opportunities. He rises
to the occasion nnd gives a dignified,
competent and attractive picture of a
strong man under sore temptation.
The sale of seats opens Monday
morning.
Big Show Next Week at Bijou.
An extremely large crowd enjoyed
"Amateur Night” at the Bijou last
night, and evidenced their enjoyment
In loud and frequent applause. Thts
popular feature will be kept up week
>r.
For next week, Manager Harry
Bernstein has corraled a big bunch
of big city features, and the bill Is
believed to be the best yet presented
here at popular prices. Kach act on
the program is a feature, and the large
number of Bljoultee will more than re
ceive their money’s worth next week.
Heading the oostly bill Is "Chinee"
Johnny Williams, assisted by Kdlth
Williams and “Foolish" Williams, of
fering an entirely new absurdity In a
burlesque comedy act. This act Is one
big scream. The Carleton Sisters Is
the “extra attraction.” This pair of
clever singing and dancing comedians
are the "Candy." Major Smith and
Mae offer something entirely new In
vaudeville skits called "A Try-Out In
Vaudeville, In which they Introduce
singing, talking and juggling. Anoth
er Important feature it leiroy, the fa
mous character Impersonator. Tills
man Is said- to be a wonder. The
Shadograph will present two brand
new motion picture plays with all
proper sound effects
This afternou u and tonight Is the
Run Down ?
Atk your doctor all about Ayer ’» Sanapa
rilla. Entirely free from alcohol. A tlrong
ionic and altemUve.
Inst, rhanro to see the bill of this
week. The hours toduy are 3.30-5.00;
8.15-0.30.
Hanford in Two Plays
"The American Lord will be the play
otTered by Charles 11. Hanford as the
star, with a brilliant supporting com
pany headed by Miss Marie Drofnah,
at. the Grand on next Thursday, mat
inee and night, presenting "Taming of
the Shrew at the matinee, and "The
American l.ord" at night.
A modern drama under the Hanford
auspices Is a distinct, novelty. The
play la far from being an untried quan
tity. Ha record of success entitles
It to Interest, outside of the fact that
-——— T ; ! J
Scene From “The Devil’s Auction,” at the Grand To-
It gives Mr. Hanford the opportunity
bo has long desired of portraying a
i.'po of pure, stalwart Americanism.
The play also affords fine opportuni
ties for Miss Marie Drofnah. the role
ol Mrs. Westbrooko being eminently
adapted to her personality and artis
tic gifts. A company of the highest
quality has been engaged for the pre
sentation of this exceedingly novel nnd
Interesting Hanford offering. It U a
play of our own period presented with
the same sincerity nnd human Inten
sity that have attached to the emi
nent tragedians' portraiture of the
Igrva classic roles.
The seat sale opens next Tuesday
morning.
"Top o’ the World.”
Tho four scones which arc used to
depict the story of "The Top O' Th'
World.” show tho Interior of Santa
| Claus* Toy shop, a Bass In the Moun
'thins, the Palace of Aurora Borealis,
and the City of Illusln. The work wars
'executed by that master artist R. Cas
hel Bert, and for perspective, drawing
and coloring Is said to be unusually
| tine.
“The Top O’ Th| World” carries ten
of the highest pedigreed collie dogs
'now in tills country. They carry an
Insurance of five thousand dollars,
and are all registered They will ho
seen In the Collie Ballet, when “The
Top O' Th' World" Is seen here on
jnext Friday night, at the Grand.
Seats ready next Wednesday.
Olga Nethersol*.
Miss Olga Nethersole, the great
I English actress, will appear In Sapho
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a tonic. It does
not stimulate. It does not make you
feel better one day, then as bad as ever
the next. There Is not a drop of alcohol
in it. You hsve tbs steady, even gain
that cornea from a strong tonic. Ask
your doctor all shout this.
moisture-proof package
to preserve this good
ness till you get it, and
afterward from the pos
sible taint of fruits or
fish or cheese in your
own ice chest.
Your grocer sells Meadow Gold
Butter or will get it for you.
Continental Creamery Company,
H. S. DUNBAR. Phone No. S4S.
Distributer.
on next Saturday, matinee, at the
Grand. Sapho is the melancholy of a
young and enthusiastic southern stu
dent, Jean Caussln, who, at a masque
rade hall, meets the fascinating sculp
tor’s model, Fanny I.egrand, known
around the studios as Sapho. For
her sake he forgets his austere bring
ing up, his family traditions, his
home, his pure fiancee, and enters one
of those unions sanctioned by the bo
hemian underworld.
It Is not only the lure of sehsuality
which makes Jean the slave of that
passionate woman. Her tenderness,
her feminine exuberance, her relative
fidelity have their share in keeping
him enthralled.
However low her character may he
she Is reclaimed In the end and goes
back to the man Who had been her
first love and who Is the father of her
child.
night.
Daudet dedicated Sapho to his sons,
to be read by them when they would
reach their twentieth year, as a les
son and a warning against the dan
gers which beset a young man's path
In large cities,
"The Writing on the Wall” is the
play for Saturday night.
Seats will be ready next Wednesday.
AT THE SUPERBA.
Announcement Is made that there will
he two matinee* at the Superbo Saturday
afternoon and the usual evening perfor
mance. Ths hour* for the matinee* h*T*
been placed at 8 SO and ti p. m., and the
evening performance will begin nt 7:48
o'clock. Th* tins hill of vaudeville that
ha* been presented throughout th* en
tire week vrlll he brought to a close Sat
urday evening, muon to the regret of the
many Superb* patron*. The number* on
the progrnm Include a comedy sketch by
AVhlttler-Inc* * Co., the trick bicycle
riding of Toni Martin, a clever comedian,
Old the singing of Miss Pauline Sloaaon,
| a charming souhrette. The management
\ announces that plan* have been made lo
l place a flne bill on the stage of the shv
pet-ha next week.
As an extra attraction Monday
night Joseph Mikulee. the Austrian
long distance champion walker of the
w<>rld who started from Croatia, Aus
tria. February Sth, 1906, to walk
around the world In five years, and
who has walked over 19.000 miles,
: and worn out forty pairs of shoes,
will appear and make a short talk
lou his travels. Monday nlpht only.
CONFEDERATE RECORD
FIR6T VOLUME PRINTED
ATLANTA, Cta.—The first volume of
the Confederate Record, being compiled
hr ex-Gov. Allen P. Candler, has been
printed. The volume Includes the mes
sage of Gov. Joseph E. Brown on "Fed
eral Relations." dated Koramber T, U{o;
the address of Alexander H. Rtevens; the
act calling the secession convention, and
other acts and resolutions. Ex-Governor
Candler's Introduction shows that be be.
Ueved In the right of secession. “
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Thru a Lorgnette
There are those who object to the the
ory t the Good Samaritan was unique
in not finding his service* a thankless
task, and who declare that good old Dr.
Wlllet's lecture on some forgotten theme
that was in reality a talk along the value
of ftourtesy, had lots of common sense
back of it.
A case in point is that of a friend who
found that the wind" of Thursday night
had blown one of her most beautiful ferns
into the middle of the street, where
horses and heavy wagons would soon
have made an end of it had it not been
for the thoughtfulness of two boys who
were passing on their way to work in
the early morning. It was too sorn for
anyone but the milkman or the telegraph
messenger to be astir when the family
were awakened by a violent ringing of
the doorbell. Of course it was a telegTam,
and the door was hastily opened to two
boys, making a gallant effort to support
between them the giant plant, which
they soon restored safely to its old stand,
their apparent Interest in its careful res
toration being quite as great as that of
the fern's owner, and something evidently
quite apart from the tip, which was, of
course, smaller hv tfar than the sum of
money which, had the boys so chosen,
they miglit have sold the plant without
being detected at that early hour. Their
solicitude was puzzling until a chance re
mark revealed the fact that the boys,
totally unknown to the woman they had
befriended, remembered a kindness she
had once been instrumental in doing
them.
"And the best part of it all,” said my
friend, telling the story, "was that on
that particular morning T was feeling
rather unhappy over several little experi
ences which had done much to make me
feel that the world was not quite so
benutiful as I had believed it to be; but
there was something in the gracious
kindness of those boys that Immediately
caused me to go about with a full recog
nition of the brightness of the sunshine,
while my heart sings over and over Stev
enson’s words:
"The world is so full of a number of
things,
That I'm sure we should all be as
happy as kings."
Just at present there Is being held in
London an International press conference,
to which there had been given a recep
tion by the Women'Journalists of London,
and which hits brought about a wide dis
cussion of the invasion of the general
field of journalism by women.
As o#e man sees it:
' Journalism becomes more and more
imppressionist; it becomes more and more
willing to allow an Intuitive perception to
take the place of a cautious inquiry. In
short, it becomes more feminine, less
masculine in its view of life. The future
of journalism, granted that the present
tendency continues, appears to be with
the feminine intellect. Cautious inquiry
of this gathering of women journalists
gives, however, no Indication that the
ladies recognize the movement which
brings journalism toward them. They
even have no views on the subject or,
having views, refuse to discuss them.
"Nor is if possible to get a hint from
them as to their idea of what ia the
equipment for journalistic work; as to
what woman will do with the new king
dom she seems to be winning. One dele
gate. a little inclined for discussion, con
fesses to having heard that woman lacks
"a sense of humor" and wonders if it is
true. It Is a charge often made and gen
erally misunderstood. Perhaps it should
bo rather said that woman, as a rule,
lacks a sense of justice (having In its
place the more attractive sense of kind
ness and of mercy) and that wtthojit a
sense of justice It is difficult to see
things In a proper perspective and, there
fore. difficult to see the humor of
things."
The interesting question now is, how
will journalism, when it becomes more
largely a feminine profession, be changed
from what it Is now. and will it be a
welcome change? Will the men readers
care for a more careful preservation of
the masculine viewpoint, or will they
welcome the change?
It would certainly be Interesting to get
a concensus of opinion of the men read
ers of The Herald.
A great dent has been said lately of the
Impropriety of men glvtng women gifts
of a personal nature, and good taste Is,
ns always. In favor of the good old An.
gustn custom honored by our grand,
parents of girls being permitted to re
ceive only flowers, bonbons and hooks,
"ut there nre certain persons who think
this Is rather a prudish old fashion and
who think that It would he all right for
the girls to areept what they wanted
more than they wanted the candy, pro-
Poor
Digestion?
This is one of the first signs of stom
ach weakness. Distress after eating,
sour eructations, sick headache, bil
ious conditions are all indicative
that it is the stomach that needs
assistance. Help it to regain health
and strength by taking
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
for they are a stomach remedy that
never disappoints. They act quick
ly and gently upon the digestive
organs, sweeten the contents of the
stomach, carry off the disturbing
elements, and establish healthy con
ditions of the liver and bile.
The wonderful tonic and strength
ening effects from Beecham’s Pills,
make them a safe remedy—they
Help Weak
Stomachs -
5» wt* Ml rfiractioa* tte. ng XSc.
A LITTLE BIT
Added to what you’ve got makes just a little bit more.
GAS ARCS
Should be added to what you’ve got as more light means more business
for the fall and holiday trade. -
LIGHT
Attracts trade as a candle does moths.
THEREFORE LIGHT Ui?.
Our solicitor will be pleased to call on you and take up the question of
more light, price and consumption.
The Gas Light Go. of Augusta
PHONE 222
P. S.(—Don’t have cold feet—get a Gas Heater.
vlded that the men making the presents
did not know their nature.
The thing would seem an impossibility,
when one first comes to think of it, but
as a matter of fact it can be very easily
arranged. There ran for a short time in
New York this fall a play called “The
Florist Shop," in which the proprietress
of the shop took orders for roses, lilies,
orchids, etc., and then substituted for the
flowers dainty articles of wearing apparel
which the women infinitely preferred to
the flowers the men had ordered. The
scheme was made possible by the secret
being closely guarded from the men,
while ail the women understood perfectly.
It worked like a charm until a perfectly
proper parson, who had* ordered flowers
for three grass widows in whom he was
interested, accidentally discovered that
instead of flowers his gifts had taken the
form of three boxes of silken hosiery.
Naturally, the man’s knowledge made the
gift an improper one, which —so the ar
gument runs—it would not otherwise have
been.
The great difficulty Is that one never
knows what may or what may not be dis
covered, and so, doesn't it seem just a
little bit safer to stick \o the old, old
forms?
THE LADY IN GREY.'
$1.50 Lace Veils for 90c; Jet Beads
10c a string; large soft Ostrich Sweeps
at 50c and 75c, worth double. At The
Sancken Millinery Co.
If you like Augusta, Drink Distilled
Water Llthiated
Upper Ten Ginger Ale.
On sale everywhere
Dixie Carbonating Co.
Augusta, Ga.
SAVANNAH WANTED JOB.
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Quite a little row
has been kicked up by the men who run
ship yards and ship foundries in Savan
nah because of the fact that the steamer
Frederick, which broke down coming
from Philadelphia to Savannah, was
towed back to Newport News to be re
paired. It Is claimed here that the Sa
vannah people were not given a chance
to bid on repairing the ship. They feel
pretty sore about it. The matter will
probably be referred to the chamber of
commerce for investigation.
The Importance of Early Copy
for Sunday Herald Ads
Sunday’s Herald Is a 32-page newspaper and chock full of the
news and features of the day. We believe It to be the best and
newsiest and most up-to-date Sunday newspaper In Augusta. Read
it for yourself and see, If it Is the news you want, if it Is not In
Sunday’s Herald.
The store news and business announcements of the merchants
of Augusta who have a message to the 40,000 or more Sunday Her
ald readers is also an Important part of the Sunday Herald. The
merchant who wishes your presence on Monday morning U pretty
sure to tell you about it In Sunday’s Herald.
And so we say again: Copy for The Sunday Herald should be
In The Herald office by noon Saturday In order to secure proper
display, position and classification. Early copy means good copy
and effective results In Herald advertising. Be sure and read Sun
day'* Herald.
CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS
SATURDAY, OCT. 16.
CHATHAM SUPERIOR
COURT OPENS MONDAY
SAVANNAH, Ga.—The October term of
the superior court will begin on Monday.
The opening day will be given over to the
hearing of divorce cases. There Is a long
string of these to be heard, and the time
of the court will be fully occupied with
uiem on Monday. Judge Charlton has
just returned from his vacation and he
is ready for a hard winter’s work. The
criminal business to come before the
court is not very heavy but there Is a
long civil docket to be considered.
