KONDAY, MARCH 29, 1915
(LICE NIELSEN
nsjcm
FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
YEAR’S GREAT CHAUTAUQUA
FESTIVITIES.
A Modern Drama —Band Day a Feature
—Popular Science Night With a
Surprise Every Minute—Patriotic
Day—Health Lectures—Joy Night.
The Redpath Chautauqua program an
•mounced for our city this season, in
both music and lectures, will eclipse
all former ones. The fact that Alice
.Nielsen, prima dona soprano of the
Metropolitan; and Boston Opera Com
panies, is to sing is worthy of the wid
est mention. This is the first time so
jnoted an artist has appeared on any
•Chautauqua circuit and the musical
jourals have teen devoting a great deal
■of space to the announcement as indi
cating the new field represented on
Chautauquas for the most famous mus
ical artists.
Alice Nielsen is known both in Eu
rope and America as one of the great
est singers of this generation. She is a
Southern woman, having been born in
Nashville, Tenn., and the South is
rightly proud of her world-wide suc
cess.
Miss Nielsen is said to be the only
great artist who has made a success in
grand opera after first having made a
reputation in light opera. After ap
pearing as prima donna of the Boston
ians, and later touring with her own
light opera company in both this coun-
SPEGIAL PLACES YOU SHOULD KNOW
Designed to Place Before The Public The Merchandise and
Service Offered By The Exclusive Shops And Specialty
Stores Not Usually Advertised.
F. and A. M.
to AMERICUS LODQI
jft) F. and A. M., meet* IT
jpp ery Second and FVmrtJ
Friday night at I
o’clock.
S. A. JENNINGS, W. M.
CLOYD BUCHANAN, Sec'y.
_ M. B. COUNCIL
LOOGI, F. and A. M.
a meets every Flrat
yt4b&%r Third _ Friday al*hti
/'w \ Visiting Brethren ta
«rtted to attend.
W. F. SMITH, W. M.
NAT LeMASTER. Secretary.
l o. o. r.
Meets every Tuesday night at 7:3
(9'clock. K. of P. Hall. Visitor* •
. aye welcome. W- J. BROOKfI.
8. H. EDGE, Ni
Secretary.
AMERICUS CAMP. *O2,
OF THE WORLD-
Meets every Wednesday k-sht in th<
•Wheatley Bldg.. Windsor A? All vis-
Itlng Sovereigns invited to west wltk
J. M. TOBIN, a O.
NAT LeMASTER, Clerk.
WASHINGTON CAMP, N*, H,
P. 0. S. OF. A.
Meets on Thursday nights, Wwtog
ley Building, at 7:30 o’clock. All
bers are urged to attend. VWton
welcomed. R. F. WILDER, Prsa’t.
O, D. REESE, Recording Sec’y.
NAT LeMASTER, Financial B*c\
C. P. DATIS
' Dental Suiteon.
Orthodontia. Pyorrhea
Residence Phone 218. Offlce Phone 361
t 0« 1-2 Forsyth Street
I>t>COt>tKHKH>CKKHKKH>CKHXH>a-OCH>
I BLUE RIBBON!
| ...Shoe Shop... |
| Work called for and de- g
S livered. 212 W. Lamar |
I St, Up stairs.
I T. C. FARRIS, Prop, §
try and in Europe, she suddenly de
cided to devote herself to grand opera
‘ and began all over again as 8 student,
i
'She made her grand opera debut an
Italy and won immediate success. More
will be published in these columns
about Miss Nielsen in later issues.
Another innovation on this year's
Chautauqua program is represented in
the modern .play—“ The Servant in the
House,” by Charles Rann Kennedy,
which is to be presented with William
Owen in the title role. Heretofore all
Chautauqua plays have been mostly
from Shakespeare or of other historic
origin.
■William Owen, who heads the “Ser
vant in the House” company, was for
twelve years at the head of bis own
company. At the age of twenty-three
he was playing “Mephistopheles” for
Lewis Morrison in "Faust.” He took
Mr. Morrison’s part in this play for six
months. He has appeared in nearly all
Shakespeareap roles. He has played
the part of David Garrick in “David
Garrick” and Ingomar in “Ingomar.”
He played a leading role with Julia
Marlowe in McVicker’s Theatre, Chi
cago, and in the original role of “Jo
sephine, Empress of the French,” ap
peared with Rhea, the great French
actress, in Broadway Theatre, New
York.
Band Day.
Band Day will be given the usual
prominence with concerts both after
noon and evening. Francesco Pallaria,
the leader of this year’s band, attended
the Milan Conservatory, Milan, Italy,
at the early age of mine years. At nine
teen he graduated and soon after be
came soloist in one of the bands of
Naples. Later he was director of the
band at Philadelphia, Italy. Coming
to New York he organized his owi
MISS BESSIE WINDSOR
. . Insurance . .
Fire, Accident and Bondsi 01-
flce Forsyth St. ’Phone 313
DR. M. H. WHEELER
Dentist.
Office in Bell Bldg., Lamar St Ju»
opposite Postoffice.
Offlce Phone 785. Residence Phone 28A
i» mi ***** > * »>t» * » * * ***£
1 HOWELL SHEET METAL |
: WORKS |
| Radiator Work a Specialty §
2 Successor to W. H. |
3 R SCHROEDER. g
2 Phone 400. 126 Jack- g
2 son St. g
3 W. L. HOWELL, PROP, §
Americas. Georgia.
LONG LEE LAUNDRY
... CUT PRICES....
First class work guar
anteed. Called for and
delivered.
f . G. OLVER
Sewing Machines and Supplies; Ke
ind Lock Fitting; Umbrellas Repairs*
and Covered.
LAMAR STREET, A <AB WELL
Fou May Have (iood Safe
Insurance
But until you get a
UNION CENTRAL POL'CY
you haven’t the best.
It is best because
gives you all that is
good in Life Insurance
protection, and gives it
to you for less.
Union Central Lite las. Co
Lae M. Hansford, heneral Agent
Room 18, Planters Bank Bldg.
The C feat Annual Dividend Payer,
band. For four years he played in the
band of the Battleship Kansas of the
United States Navy.
How to Live a Hundred Years.
Dr. Charles E. Barker, physical ad
viser of President Taft during his ad
administration in Washington, is to
lecture on this season’s Chautauqua
program on “How to Live a Hundred
Years.” He will give a demonstration
of the physical exercise in which he
instructed President Taft and many
other men prominent in national life.
Montraville Wood, well known scien
tist and inventor, it to giye some won
derful demonstrations in a program of
three parts on “Popular Science” night,
in which he will be assisted by his
daughter. There will be a thrill and
surprise every minute. The program
will also be interspersed with music.
Typical of the interesting features
which he will present may be mention
ed the handwriting on the walls of the
tent by means of the ultra-violet day;
the wrestling of a member of the audi
ence with a 28-pound gyroscope run
ning at the rate of 3,000 revolutions a
minute; the operating of a monorail
car in midair above one of the aisles
of the tent.
Ex-Goveror Shallenberger of Nebras
ka, recently elected to Congress after a
most remarkable campaign, will speak
on the sixth day upon “Political Patro
tism.” This will be known as “Patri
otic Day.”
Frank Dixon; the widely known lec
turer, brother of Tom Dixon who wrote
the "Leopard Spots,” and of Dr. A. C.
Dixon, pastor of the Spurgeon Church
in London, will deliver his vital and
highly entertaining lecture on “Taking
Stock of a Town.”
Sylvester A. Long will speak on. the
opening day upon some of the real
C. of Ga.Ry
"The Right Way”
Trains Arrive.
From Chicago, via
Columbus *12:30 a m
From Columbus *10:00 a m
From Columbus ! 7:10 p m
From Atlanta and Macon..* 5:30 a m
From Macon * 2:10 p m
From Macon * 7:80 p m
From Albany * 6:38 a m
From Montgomery and
Albany * 2:05.p.m
From Montgomery and
Albany * 10:49 p m
From Jacksonville via.
Albany * 3:55 a ra
Trains Depart.
For Chicago, via Columbus* 3:55 a m
For Columbus ! 8:00 a m
For Columbus * 3:45 p m
For Macon * 6:38 a m
For Macon and Atlanta ...* 2:05 p m
For Macon and Atlanta ...*10:49 p m
For Montgomery add
Albany * 5:30 a m
For Montgomery and
Albany * 2:10 p ®
For Albany • 7:80 p m
For Jacksonville, via
Albany *12:30 a m
* Daily. ! Except Sunday,
idvt J. E. HIGHTOWER, Agent
Seaboard Air Line
he Progressive Railway of the South
Leave Americus for Cordele, Ro
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
lins, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
Portsmouth and points East and South.
12:31 p m
2:30 a m
Leave Americus for Cordele. Abbe
ville. Helena and intermediate points.
5:15 p m
Leave Americus Tor Richland, At
lanta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
gomery and points West and Northwest
3:10 p m
Leave Americus for Richland, Col
umbus, Dawson, Albany and interme
diate points
10:05 a m
Seaboard Buffet Parlor-Sleeping Car
on Trains 13 and 14, arriving Americus
from Savannah 11:25 p. m., and leav
ing Americus for Savannah 2:30 a. m
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah at
2:30 a. m., will be open for passen
gers at 11:25 p. m.
1 or further information apply to H.
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americus,
Ga.; C. W. Small, Div. Pass., Agt..
Savannah, Ga., C. B. Ryan, G. P. A.,
Norfolk, Va. adrt
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER
foundations of community building.
Thomas Brooks Fletcher, the great
«
dramatic orator, pronounced a leader
of the younger lecturers and thinkers
of this generation, will lecture upon
the striking subject, “The Martydrom
of Fools.”
Famous Tenor.
Giuseppe Bartolotta, the Italian ten
-0
or, who studied in the Conservatory of
Naples and who, before coming to this
country, sang at concerts n England
in conjunction with some of the most
famous artists, will appear in solos on
the coming Chautauqua program.
The Music Makers Male Quartet, in
vocal solos and ensemble, and with a
special feature in the form cf a mod
ern marimbaphone, will comprise an
other musical fature.
The Savranoffs, a trio of Russian
players, in a program filled with dash
and brilliancy, are also announced for
this program.
“Joy Night.”
“Joy Night,” with its fun and free
dom from care, will be in charge of
John B. Ratto, that prince of enter
tainers, who is already well known in
the South, where he appeared on the
openif.-.ig night of the Redpath Chau
taqua a year ago. He is returned by
popular request for a later night in
Chautauqua week, when more people
can hear him. The Maurer Sisters, now
in their tenth year on the Chautauqua
platform, will furnish the. music for
this day and evening. The instruments
which they play are: the comet, flute,
violin, cello and piano.
Wells Watson Ginn will give rendi
tion of that stirring play, “The Man
from Home,” by Booth Tarkington and
Harry Leon Wilson.
The usual attention will be given to
morning hour work and to the story
hours and playground features for the
children.
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN IN
THE OSBORNE CASE
■ • 7
■ .-aKj
' t '
V. ' . * Vi
■ /
; it
. - k
■>» , if*
RAE TANZER.
This is a photograph of Rae Tanzer,
the mysterious woman in the strange
case of James W. Osborne, the well
known New York lawyer, as she looked
when locked up on a charge of using
the mails to defraud. Mr. Osborne
years ago made a reputation as a
prosecutor when as assistant district
attorney he handled big murder cases
there which were read all over tha
world.
Miss Tanzer, aged twenty-three, a
forewoman in a hat factory, began suit
against him for $50,000 for breach of
promise. He declared he knew nothing
about the case and denied he had ever
seen the woman. He told of letters he
had received addressed to Oliver Os
borne. Several days after the suit
was filed Oliver Osborne appeared at
James W. Osborne’s home, saying he
was a Boston ipan and that he knew
Miss Tanzer well and had taken her
out.
The charge of misusing the mails
grew out of the sending of these Oliver
Osborne letters. It may be tried be
fore the breach of promise case, and
the result of that will depend on the
verdict of the jury to the criminal
case.
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BtftuH of iU tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
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11 It’s Our Way of Sharing HPH
<!||pp Our Profits With You
Instead of giving trading stamps, holding
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'' [ * n other forms of advertising to win trade, we have
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BING! EVERYBODY OFF ON TOE
ROME STRETCH, RUNNING
NECK AID NECK
(Continued from Page Six.)
awarded at least two prizes will be
awarded in this district. Fir-t Dis
trict prize will be a beautiful $56.00
diamond ring purchased f ~vn Thos. L.
Bell, Americus Jeweler. Second Dis
trict prize will be a Hoosier “White
Beauty” Kitchen Cabinet, purchased
from A. W. Smith Furniture Co.,
imericus furniture dealers. We pay
>on a 10 per cent cash commission .1
you don’t win a prize.
LEESBURG.
Miss Ruth Harris 287,610
SMITH VILLE.
Miss Pearl Hale 288,98 u
BRONWOOD
Miss Pauline Martin 285,620
Mrs. C. C. Turner 287,920
DISTRICT FITE. I
This incindes all of Webster County.
After the grand prizes have been
awarded at least two prizes will b*
awarded in this district First district
prize will be a beautiful $50.00 Di»
mond ring purchased from Thos. L
Bell, Americus Jeweler- Second dly
triet prize will be a Hoosier “Whit*
Beauty*’ kitchen cabinet purchased
from A. W. Smith Furniture Co.,
Americus furniture dealers. pay
you a 10 per cent rash commission ‘1
you don’t win a prize.
WESTON.
Mr. Walter Adams 288,370 ,
Miss Thelma Patterson 287,620
Mr. Arthur Bowling 286,140
PRESTON.
Miss Sallle Johnson 286.480
Miss Mamie Harris 285,110
Miss Veoina Goss 285,920
DISTRICT SIX.
This incindes all of Stewart County.
After the grand prizes have been
awarded, at least two prizes will be
awarded to the leaders In this district
First district prize will be a beautiful
$50.00 Diamond Ring, purchased from
HHICHESTEh S PILLS
UUpo. THE DIAMOND BttAND. X
Lfdlc«t Aiu y» if l»nu«Ut fng /A
i( tv.vA ( l<l> anW nrtad/ A'
t In lUtl fin-i G»I4 metallic\V/
pall boio, scaled witk Bloc R iAttm- V/
jpg* Tiin bo s'fcer. Birr fifjMr v
P - W I>ru«fhL . kfc.r(’tfW lIV,R.TEEI
"** Jr DIAMOND KBAMD PlLLM,fcr«*
Yd* C year; k/town ss Best. Safest. Always Re&fibki
- r 5010BT DRIttiISREYEHWOH
Thos. L. Beil, Americus Jeweler. Sec
and district prize will be a Hoosier
“White Beauty” kitchen cabinet pur
chased from A. W. Smith Furniture Co.
Americus furniture dealers. We wfli
pay you a ten per cent cash commis
sion if yon fail to win a prize.
LUMPKIN, GA.
Miss Maggie Mae Dunaway .. 285,9001
RICHLAND.
Miss Carrie Woods 284,390!
, DtSTRICT SEVEN.
This incindes all of Marion and
jchley ronnties.
After the grand prizes have been
awarded, at least two prizes will to
awarded to tbe leaders in tills district!
First district prize will be a beautiful ,
.50.00 Diamond Ring purchased from
Thos. L. Bell, Americus Jeweler. Sec
’end district prize will be a Hoosier
“White Beauty” kitchen cabinet pur
chased fiom the A. W. Smith Furni
ture Co„ Americus furniture dealers j
We will pay yon a ten per cent cas*
commission, if yon fall to win a prize.
ELLAVFLLE.
*
Miss Mary Strange 288.680 ■
Miss Rosa Walker 289,040
) AMERICUS R-2.
Miss Minnie Beckwith 289,670
| BUENA TISTA.
Miss Ruth Carr 286,110
MYse Ethel Hair 285,470
jClibFry is,
ill MUSEUM
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, March 27.-~One of the
moat ,fco£i|la!- places In Berlin at the
present turn) iis the Royal Llbrar>
where there are. on exhibition the
1 autographs of all the leading figures
PAGE SEVEN
of the present war.
Field Marshal von Hln den bar g to
but one of the men who have beeoam
popular idols through their achieve
ments, and there Is lively interest
in anything concerning them. The
collection includes a letter from Hin
di-n hurt: to the war ministry; e 'taunt
with us” from the Kaiser; a "Carry It
out” from the Crown Prince; aznt the
signature of such men as von Kluch,
von Ludendorff, von Morgen, «ua.
Mackensen, Havens tern, Brientenharh.
i the imperial chancellor, the general
| staff surgeon, von SchjernLng, Parse vat
! and Count Zeppelto.
I The exposition includes telegraph tn
-1 struments, airships, automobiles,
mines and telescopes, each bearing the
autograph of its inventor. Bach mh
her of the Krupp family, from the first
o’)e to the inventor of the 42-cenlt
meter gun, is represented-
I ' r
Really Philanthropy.
I "Oh, your cruel little boy?" sap
claimed the member of the tadrVh*-
section league as she glanced over tfbo
garden fence. “How ever couWt yW
cut that poor little wo«-m In two?"
John, aged six, met her gaae whheufi.
flinching. Tt —It seemed ao tonafar,"
he replied
i
I WHEATLEY BROS, i
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KINDLING WOOD,
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GR.4TK WOOD >
We offer nothing hut the best , t
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WHFATLEY BROS 1
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Phone SSK Amertrtw. Ga %
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