The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-04-21

says: Inc mlrtn ana applause elICiteu
by the impersonations was abundant
evidence of the success of the enter
! tainment
And the chairman Of the Baptist
Tabernacle Course of Atlanta says:
We are going to bring you back
next year. Three successive dates is
something unheard of in one course,
but our people are clamoring to have
you back, and a1nan of your wonder
full versatility is equal to a third ap-
pearance.
The Great Walden, Magician, Assisted
by Heverly, the Handcuff King.
Mystery has always appealed to the
majority Of people and always Will.
Walden, though a young man, has
won many laurels for his original
tricks, so apparently impossible. His
Hindoo chest mystery has baffled the
audience all over the country for sea-
son after season.
Mr.. Heverly guarantees to escape
from all articles of detention which
may be produced by the audience. No
kind of lock can resist his charm.
Together these two Men work many
wonders and introduce so many nov
+, elites as to leave the audience long
ing for more, and yet more.
Mrs. Florence Maybrick.
A thrilling story, full Of tragedy
and pathos, which arouses public COZ
science to needed reforms.
Mrs. Maybrick needs no introduce
ton to the American public. While
Is years in unjust confinement in an
English prison she received larger
share of official recognition than any
other woman prisoner in history. The
judge who tried her for the alleged
poisoning of her husband, a victim OF
the drug habit, was not normal men
tally when he charged the jury for
conviction contrary to the evidence
adduced, and died shortly afterwards,
insane. England had at tlat time no
criminal court to which Mrs. May
bricks case could be sent for re-trial.
She is afame with the desire to bring
good to our prisoners out Of her own
sufferings and to do away with the
injustice of our penal system. Already
she is seeing the practical fruit OF
her work in furthering the cause of
humanity and Righteousness.
Chas. VI. NeWcomb.
Professor of oratory in the UniTe-:-
sity' Of Chattanooga, in "The Prince
Chap" by Edward Peple.
A story of absorbing interest. The
humor of the play is delicious; you
laugh with the characters rather
than at them and at the close you feel
that you have made some charming
friends. It is not easy to- portray ten
characters, each one carefully differ
entiated from the other, yet this MIR.
Newcomb does, as only an artist can.
He has scored his gre'ar"s. success in
this play.
Miss Olof Krarer, Esquimaux, Age IS
Years, Height 45 inches, Weigh:
100 Pounds.
Miss Krarer has becoma one OF the
best known lyceum oeople Size does
not appear as freak or curiosity. The
simple story of her life, as she tells
it, is more interestilx- than d fairy
tale. She sings in Icelan1ic @alect
and Esquimaux love niss, and her
bright and witty references to her
first impressions of our customs, told
in her quaint broken English, are
more than entertaining.
Niss Evelyn Bargelt, Cartoonist and
Reader.
An artist in every sense, this daln-
ty little lady is the most popular lady
cartoonist on the platform today as
well as one of the most successful
readers. Her personality is very Win
ming, and she possesses the rare pow
er Of imparting a quivering intensity
to everything she reads. She sur
pIises all by the flashes of wit and
humor while her cartoons and pic
lures are taking shape under her deft
fingers.
Com Corwine, Polyphonic 1mitator.
There are many entertainers whose
business it is to make the public
laugh, but as an imitator and humor-
rra., Toru-;ya etoDHc alone His