Newspaper Page Text
PASS TWO
Records
for NOVEMBER
On Sale Monday
NEW music, the best, brightest, most
popular and most entertaining, is offered
on the new Edison Records, both the- two
minute and the four-minute size.
Here is popular, sacred, dance and classi
cal music for your choosing, all of which can
be heard at your nearest Edison dealer’s, and
afterwards heard in your own home as you
select it.
Amberol
9*5 Star* and Stripe* Forever March Soofla'a Band
9*o Ju*t Plain Folks Ada Jane* and Chorus
*B7 Selection* from " Little N«tno"
Victor Herbert and his Orchestra
90S Ilow She CM* Away WitH It i« More
Than I Can See. . . . . Orare Cameron
9*9 Ftanniffan and Harriffan . Port*/ find Meeker
900 Oyper Airs (garaaate. Op. 90). . Alt>ert Bpaldin*
tui Grandma's Mustard paster Murry K. Hill
•oi Waiting and Watching for Me
Anthony and Harrison
tus Lglantin* faprira. . United State* Marine Baud
9*4 Pansies Mean Thought*, Dour, and
Thought* Mean Yn»i Manuel Roma in.
905 A Thousand leagues Under the Sea . Chi* Herd
900 la*-s RdgUr L. Davenport
907 Just Before the Battle. Mother
will Oakland and Chovu*
90S He I*oadet)i Me . Edison Mixed Quartet to
90W Weddtrig Dunce Walt*
American Symphony Orchestra
100 The Song I Hoard One Sunday Morn
James K Harrlaon and Mixed Chorus
901 Hun. Itrudder Poastim, Run I Collins and Harlan
9<*9 Carnival of Venic* . Oil Itott I Troubadours
909 My Old Kentucky Home
Knickerbocker Male Quartette
901 A Georgia Barn Dance . New York Military Band
H. 11 son Phonograph* fltt.9o to $198.00
Standard Records 850
Atnharol Records (twice a* long) .... ht*
Grand Opera Record* 780
x Oet r«n»j)M«* catalogs of Rdioon Phonographs of your dealer or write tia
National Phonograph Company, 75 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J.
-AMUSEMENTS=
Olga Nethersole at the Grand Tonight
Mi** Olga Netheraole Tonight.
Mia* Clltra N*th*r»ole who will pre
sent "Sapho" at tha Urand tonight In
a recent Interview In Baltimore, aald.
“I hava navar produead any play
that did not hava a moral When I
aay moral. 1 moan In tha highest ethi
cal senaa Tor Instance, In "Carman”
are ahown tha terrible 111* which ra
ault from an utter lack of a sense of
responsibility. Death followed Car
men's life of Indulgence S&pho, who
had been cast down lower and lower
by the man with whom she had coma
In contact, waa Immediately Influ
enced by the purity of the boy wnuin
aha finally met and Bought at once
ingredients of Aver’s Hair Vigor:
Anything Injurious heraf Ask >our doctor.
Anything of merit haraf Ask your doctor.
sl i: sa&r'asJbw iubiissi^:
Poes not Color the Hair
Standard
102*7 Powhatan'• Daughter March . Souaa's Band
IMM Penny land ... . , .... Manuel Homain
10950 She’s an Awful NfoeQal ... Edward Meeker
10*40 I<H ZJngarta American Symphony Orchestra
10141 I Want Somebody to Play With
Byron O Ilnrlan
10149 There'll Com * a Day .... Stanley and Gillette
10948 S*»dir Salome Edward M. Favor
10944 Oakley Quickstep . . . - Oily Oukley
10945 We’ve Been Chum* for Fifty Tears
Will Oakland
10140 Whiter Than Snow ... Anthony & Hurriaon
10147 Arrah, Come in Out of the Rain
Barney M< Shane. Ada Jone*
10148 The Coquette .... United State* Marine Band
10140 Oh ! Doctor Grace Cameron
lotrto Baboon Bungalow Collins and Harlan
10951 It'* Hard to Kim Yonr Sweetheart When the
Last Kim Means Good-Bye Arthur C. Clough
10*5* lUpplcs-A Serenade
American Symphony Orchestra
10958 Uric!© at the Opera Cal Stewart
10254 Zep Green's Airship
Ada Jonce and Len Spenqer
102*5 Dublin Daisies Peerless Quartette
1 J Daughter* of America March
New York Military Band
W« desire good live dealers to sell Edison
Phonographs In every town where we are not
now woll represented Dealer* having established
store* should write us at once.
to change h«r mod* of life. Th»
feeling of motherhood was developed
within her nnd she desired to have the
child, whom she had formerly con
sidered more as an annoyance than
anything else, live with her,
"Then when she saw that she was
dragging down this man whom she
really loved she eaoftficed herself and
left him
"Dnudet wrote 'Sapho' as a warning
to his sons that they could not as
sociate with Immoral people without
becoming themselves contaminated,
and the play point# out the fact also
that a woman, however l>*d she may
seem, may be Influenced for good by
[ her environment.
Doesn’t Care What People Soy.
"People said that 1 played ‘Sapho’
because Us notoriety made money
for me, but I Ion*; ugo erased to care
wlmt people say: I do what 1 think
Is right, without regard to gossip.
“In 'Camille' the moral lesson is
plain, and so It has been In ull the
other roles with which I have been
oonneeted. In this new play, "The
Writing on the Wall,” the dramatist
shows that everyone Is really \.S
brother’s keeper. That ‘do unto others
as you would have them do unto you,
Is not only good morality, but good
economics.’
"This Is your first season In it,, Is
It not?” asked the reporter.
"No, I opened In It In Washington
lust spring, and then went to New
York nnd played there for two months.
It had a great and Immediate suc
cess. The author Is a young Harv
ard student.”
At The Bijou.
The four performances today at the
Bijou Inclusive, of the dally matinees
will terminate the highly sucessful
engagement In this city of the very
remarkable female Impersonator Le
roy, the singing and Juggling pair,
MaJ. Smith and Mae. the dancing Car
leton sisters nnd the complete variety
show offered, by the Wren trio. Next
week's bill opening with the Monday
matinees will launch in popular vau
deville Via, the Bijou route, the In
comparable Annie Abbott, generally
called the "Georgia Magnet,’ who with
astounding feats of strength and re
markable displays of apparent super
human physical power, has stirred to
the depths colleges of medicine and
physiology from Portland, Me,, to
Portland, Ore.
Greatest Success of the Age
“The Lion and the Mouse," by Char
les Klein, which Henry B. Harris will
present here *t the Grand next Tues
day night, unfolds a perfectly sim
ple nnd direct, but powerful story, In
which a girl pits herself against the
most famous moneyed magnates of
the world. With her woman's wit
as her only weapon, she enters the
lists against a powerful coterie of
moneyed men and corrupt politicians,
who have brought dishonor upon her
father, who tn his capacity of a su
preme court judge, has rendered de
cision* thtwtcable to the Interests of
capital. Mr. Klein offers a powerful
study of the financial king of today,
I placing in direct contrast a fine
of American womanhood. "The Lion
and the Mouse" has been voted the
greatest dramatic success of the age.
The company Is headed by Walter
Edwards and Carolyn Elberte. Seats
rr now,
The Greatest American Pl«y—
“Paid in Full.”
The current theatrical season is one
remarkably free of real dramatic suc
cess. In fact the positive “hits" might
easily be counted upon the Angers of
one hand, but even of this limited
number there Is one standing out
dominant as the season's absolute
sensation, "Paid In Full" by Eugene
Waiter, now In Its second year at the
*«uS AUGUSTA HERALD
i Aator Theatre, New York. The play
| was also seen in Chicago for five
i months at the Grand Opera house,
and Its reception there was equal to
iT.at given It In New York. "Paid In
Full ” will be seen at the Grand next
Thursday, matinee and night, with a
special company under the direction
of Wagenhals and Kemper. When
presented In New York and* Chioago
the play was acclaimed by all the
critics of both these cities as the
most daring and original conception
of "earn. Mr. Waiter had a story to
tell and he told It with frankness
snd directness which won for him a
triumph. ''Paid In Full” la In four
acts, treating In a remarkably daring
and original fashion of a great ls
*U' In the moral life of our country
today. It Is a rral flesh and blood
I play and has won the unending e»-
! teem of all New York and Chicago
i playgoer*. A distinguished cast and
; ii perfectly flawless production will be
seen In tills city, and the Indications
( are that “Paid In Full” will be greet
-1 fed here by a brilliant and apprecia
i vc audience. Seats ready next Tues
day.
Frltxl Boheff.
The leading light opera singer of the
world, Frltzl Scheff, Is to be the
strong attraction at the Grand on next
Friday night, In the hew Henry Blos
som-Victor Herbert comic opera,
"The Prlma Donna.” The opera comes
here from a long run at the Knicker
bocker Theatre in New York City.
Charles Dillingham has surrounded
WamrA* Scheff with one of the larg
est casts ever seen In light opera In
America. Prominent in the company
are Gilbert Clayton, William K. Hhr~
court, Vernon Davidson, Donald Ha 1 *
Martin Haydon, F. Von Gottfried.
Fred. Killeen, W. H. Fitzgerald. John
F. Hazzard, Phil Branson, Hehiert Ay
ling, Armsnd Cortes, Peter Canova,
Anna Phelham, Tlllla Salinger, Grace
Delmar, Maxine Verande, Da Noveta,
Katie Wingfield, Alice Russon, Kathe
rine Stewart, Marie Barry, Helen
Wilson, Virginia Reed and Blanche
Burnham. The orchestra for this
engagement will be largely augment
ed. Seats for the engagement of
Frltzl Scheff In the new Harry Blos
som-Victor Herbert light opera suc
cess, "The /Prlma Donna” will be
placed on sale next Wednesday morn
ing.
♦ THE PLAY’S REVIEW. ♦
From time Immemorial the dancing
bear has been the Joy of the nations.
Not "the bear who walks like a man,"
whom Kipling made famous —or In
famous, If you will have It so —hut the
bear who really dances to music and
for the plaudits of the men, women
and children who throng the street to
see the performance. Perhaps this
taste, Inherited from our remotest an
i cestors, accounted for the delight with
which was witnessed “The Top O’ Th’
World.” Or possibly It was the Jolly
swing and dash of the thing and the
tuneful music and the pretty girls and
the far-famed fun-makers. Possibly
It was a combination of all these
I things that made those hundreds who
I filled the Grand from the topmost row
;of the upper gallery to seats placed
where the orchestra was crowded In
applaud and shout with laughter and
unite In saying It was the best musi
cal comedy they had seen in years.
Possibly, we repeat, it was the com
bination, but there were those who
thought It was only the bear, those
who thought the Joke-making was Just
a little too broad, the monologues too
long and the clowns too strenuous In
their efforts, hut who were more than
charmed with the bear, whether he
was walking like a man or simply
shaking that expressive paw of white
1 fur.
Mr. A 1 Brady first wo n fame as
Tige In "Buster Brown,” and he fur- ’
ther distinguished himself as an ani
mal actor In "The Wonderful Wizard
of Oz,” wuere he was the Cowardly
Lion; but he has never done cleverer
work as a pantomlmlst than as the
great white polar hear In this bril
liant, dashing musical comedy. He
used his paws more expressively than
do many men their hands, and his
every turn oi the great shaggy head
expressed a world of meaning. The
two long-heralded comedians, Bailey
and Austin, were never so happily at
their best as when engaged In some
comical prana with the bear, and the
fun never moved so captivatingly as
wucp ho was on the stage.
"The Top O’ Th’ World” company
is to be congratulated, too, upon pos
sessing shine solo voices of rare beau
ty and finish. This Is especially true
of Miss Adels Oswald, who has a clear,
sweet soprano of wide range and ex
ceptional strength nnd who sings with
delightful expression. Is. B. A.
Like a
<►
Beam of
Sunshine
Across the breakfast
table
Post
Toasties
and Cream
A wholesome
Economical, comforting
Food that wins
Spontaneous praise
Of old and young
"The Memory Lingers”
Pkgs. 100 and 150
Poatum Cereal Company, Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich.
.iMggWM—«a—
, |tz_ — What Is i
| 4§f|fki The Best Bolter
Sr aSv?v vtsil \ It’s more than a
11 matter of taste —
fi't?H" sweetness and salt.
yUV]\r —Tj It’s a matter of nourish-
ment and cleanliness. The
cream from which we churn
"S utter
comes from the milk of clean, healthy cows. We pasteurize
this thick yellow cream —j ust a precaution, not a necessity.
When churned the butter is immediately packed in our
special air-tight, moisture-proof package and comes to
you absolutely clean and sweet and
pure, untainted and unhandled.
For Sale by Crocert Everywhere.
\
The Continental Creamery Co.
H. S. DUNBAR, ’Phone 64 5, Distributor.
GIVES CHARLESTON COMPANY
OLD COMMANDERS PORTRAIT.
Special to The Herald.
CHARLESTON, S. C.—At a meet
ing of the Sumter Guards, Private
Stuart B. O'Neill presented to the
company a portrait of his grand
father, the late P. J. Harbot who was
a lieutenant of the old command dur
ing the Civil war.
The picture was accepted with the
thanks of the company, Capt. J. C.
Clothworthy formally accepting It and
voicing the sentiments of the Sumter
Guards. The picture shows Lieut.
Barbot in his Confederate grey uni
form. It Is a much valued contribu
tion to the walls of the officers’ room
In the Hudson street armory, where It
has been given a conspicuous place.
SALESMEN’*W ANTED.
One salesman for White Goods De
partment; one salesman for Domestio
Department. R. L. Hunter Dry Goods
Company.
THE NEW SUPERBA
ALL THIS WEEK.
THE BOWERY TRIO.
Blossom Harris, the Original
"Yama-Yama Girl.”
Jack.-Mend, Character Comedian
Matinees —4:30 to 8:00.
Evenings—7:46 to 11:00.
ADMISSION 6 AND 10 CENTS
Try a bottle of
GRAPE JULEP
made from the finest Chautauqua
County, Concord Grapes.
Dixie Carbonating Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
WHY NOT
Let us light your store inside and out with
GAS ARCS
They never disappoint: they are not subject to interruption; they flood
your store with artificial sunshine —next to daylight. v ■+
WE
■\
Will take entire charge of their maintenance, furnishing mantels and
globes, keeping them up to the highest standard of efficiency at all
times, for 25 cents per month per lamp, and they will give just the light
you want.
The Gas Light Company ot Augusta
RHONE 22:2
Our Solicitor Will be Pleased to Call.
THE STATE FARM
IN GOOD CONDITION
(Herald Bureau, Candler Building.)
ATLANTA, Ga.—Reports from the
state farm show most excellent con
ditions. For the first time in the
history of the farm there is a large
supply of hay on hand In excess of
the needs of the institution. There
are approxiamtely 1,000 bales of hay
now for sale. General crops are good
and corn Is plentiful. During the
recent visit of Commissioner Hutch
ens and Williams of the prison board
they sold a 123 bales of cotton at
prices ranging from 13% to 14 cents
per pound. Only a short time ago
General Evans sold one hundred and
thirteen bales for 13 cents per pound.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money
refunded. 60c.
JUSf ARRIVED
A fine assortment of saddle, harness and com
bination Kentucky Horses, also mules. Bought
right, to sell cheap. A
L. J. WILLIAMS
520 McKrnne Street.
SU.-UJRDAT, OCT. 23.
NEGRO TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT.
ATLANTA, Ga.—A carefully plan
ned campaign of educatlpn launched
by the anti-tuberculosis and visiting
nurses association, to save Atlanta
homes from tuberculosis Infection, will
be inaugurated with the meeting to
be held Monday night at the negre Y.
M. C. A. on Auburn avenue. The
campaign will at first begin with the
negroes. Leading white men will
at first begin with the negroes. Lead
ing white men will addresß the meet
ing! Among them will be Capt. W,
C. Raoul, ex-Governor Northern; Dr.
Claude Smith, City Bacteriologist;
and Dr. J. L. Campbell.
—— 1
MANY PEOPLE WORRY THEM
SELVES
to death trying to make their little
principal furnish a scanty Income, who
might he free from care and have a
generous Income by purchasing a Na
tional Annuity. National Life Ins, Co.
of Vt. (60th Year, Mutual) Clara R.
Mathewson, District Manager. Leoij*
ard Building, Augusta, Ga.