davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
First Baptist Church

Members of the G. A. r. Nos. IA
and II, w. r. G. and G. A. R. Circle
will be the special guests at the
First Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing. Front seats will be reserved
for the members Of these organiza-
tons. The Posts subject will be-
The Cravings of a Consecrated Old
age" The members of the above
orders and the general public are
cordially invitedto this as well
as other services Of the church.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
B. Y. P. y. at 71S p. IN.
Preaching at 5 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 8. THos. M. CAILAwAY, Pastor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
Street PAWS Bonds
Carried The Da;.

ia: bond election last Tuesday "a,
p4sgd with votes to sposs, and Coz. !. :,
seoiicntly Fitzserald will have i
more blocks Of paved streets ING
vote .was 500 for bonds ana z
aeailsst bonds In order to. carry
the election for bonds i was nee
essary 10 poll 254votes-
The Paving Company IS now put
tine the finishing touches on {! 6
fopy Blocks contracted for coupe
Of months ago, and possibly by re
first OF June worl, on the ether Y
blocks win have begun.
Improvements is the topic OF tE'
day in Fitzgerald, and the prosFeS
Give citizens are glad to see IL.
GOOD work go ahead. Really, nctf
md improves like improvements
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
First NJ. e. Church

Services next Sabbath will be
held at the usual hours. At the
morning preaching service Prof
Nicholson will preach in the absence
of the pastor; probably also at night,
definite announcement to be made
at the morning service.
There will be the usual special
music-orchestra at night. The
general public, especially strangers,
will find a cordial welcome at every
services. E j. HAMMOND, Pastor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
Society News Notes
ssa rau,t-D ,novan nids.

Miss Kate Wilson, Of Waycros>
is visiting Miss Mildred Wooten'
Miss Willie Wills left today fcl
Elberton to spend the vacation with
home folks.
Mr.. and Msr. ID. Burnett have
gone to St. Petersburg, Fla, for
a visit of several months.
Mr.. W. c. Wiizerson and little
daughter, Carrie, are visiting his
parents il St. George, Gn.
Mrs. w. G. Broadhurst and child
rem are in St. Petersburg, Fla, Wis
ling her mother. Mrs. Graves.
Mr.. Grady L. Doster, of Moultrie,
spent several days..recently the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene roach.
Miss Emma Strickland. of Savan-
nab, is the attractive guest of her
her sister, Mrs. E. E. Roach. Saa
Miss Ida Paulk spent the forepart
of the week with relatives in Ocilla,
attending the Commencement Tex
erciseS.
Hon. ID. 7. Paulk has gone to
Americas to attend a meeting OF
the trustees of the Thitd District
Agricultural College.
Mrs Sam Harris. formerly of this
city but now of Lynn Haven, Fla,
is here spending several days with
Mrs. Flora P. Stoner.
Mrs. George A. May left yesterday
for her home in Macon. after q visit
of several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. w. H. Marston.
Miss Edna Bailey has returned
home from Davisboro, where she
spent the past nine months teach
ing music in the schools.
Dr. D. B. Ware and Mr.ssW. M. |
Garbutt are in Atlanta on business,
Dr.Ware going up to purchase four,
passenger Maxwell for MIR r. "
Bowen.
Miss Marguerite Blacksbeaf, OF
ruolin, spent a short while ipl
he city Tuesday afternoon, en-
route to Mariana, Fla, where
she will visit relatives.
The many friends of Mr.. NJ. Penn.
berton will regret to learn of his
serious illness at the home of his
oR-in-law, MIR. L. Swafford. on W.
Sultana Drive
Capt. D. 3. Null. who has been
visiting in the city for the past week,
returned to Washington, D. G., We'd
nesday night to resume his duties
at tho capitol. He was accompan-
led as far as Atlanta by his grand
daughter, Miss Virginia BTightman.
who will spend her summer vaca-
ton With friends and relatives inI
that city
-------- -----~-----------y-.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
To the Mothers Of Fitzgerald

The teachers and pupils of the
Third Ward School gave a rising
and rousing vote Of thanks this
norning to their mothers and
friends, who with their untirine
efforts 50 beautifully assisted II
making the chiIdren's Day Crane
success. To you belong the glory
and praise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
Missionary Society

There will be business meeting
ofsthe Wotnan's Missionary Society
Of Central Methodist Church next
Monday afternoon at 4 p. m. The
meeting will be held in the Church
ard a full a...oadance is desired.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
TO the Fitzgerald Band.

!. The teachers and children of the
Third Ward School wish to thank
Mr.. w. Nj, Martin and his ''Brass
Band'' ter their beautiful music
Yesterday. You We're indispensa-
BILE to the success Of the parade.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

All members OF the Eastern Star
are requestedto be at their hall at
the next regular meeting May goth
as there is degree work to be DONE
Hope all will be present.
N. A. Green, Sect.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
Central Methodist
Church.
Guy ton Fisher, Pastor.

Guyton Fisher, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at l.
70. and s p. no.
Epworth League. 7.15 p. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
7:SO p. m.
All are cordially invited to these
services and strangers are especial
Iy welcome.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
Episcopal Church.

The Episcopal Sunday School will
be held Sunday morning at 10
o'clock in the church, and services
will follow the Sunday School at II
q. IN.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

FOR SALE-We have about 2tO
Bus. seed peas for sale. J. w.
LeatA's Store, 21S E. Pine st.
36-2t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17
Presbyterian Church

Regular preaching next Sabbath
both morning and night by Rev. S.
G. Hutton. You are most cordially
welcomed to worship with us, espe-
cially If you have never attended.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

FOR RENT-Three unfinished
rooms with all conveniences and
close in. Apply Phone 465. S7-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

Down stairs apartment with
eyery convenience, for rent. APP
oIv Mrs. C. E, Crawley. ct
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-17

House for rent, $50 E. Magnolia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

TENRY p. HARRIS company viii
~ present Helen Ware in The
Price" at the Salt Lake thea
for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

came factor in Salt Lake 5 vaudeville
field.
The Empress has for It's summer sea-
son inaugurated a policy of headline
attraction bills Of variety that has al.
ready demonstrated the facilities OF
Sullivan -Considine for booking the
best Of what is new, exclusive and or
iRinal in vaudeville entertainment.
This week the headliner is the George
Bonair troupe of athletes. seven in
number, including men and boys, the
Youngest of the latter being bat is
wears of age and one Of the most agile
Of Youthful athletes. Their tumbjng has
boen the marvel of the bill all week,
and the evolutions they perform form
strikingIv original exhibition.
The bill includes Waterbury brothers
and Tenny. The former are two musl-
clans of international reputation, and
Tcnuy is blactface comedian Of no
mean musical ability himself. but his
contributions TO the melody of the act
are far overshadowed by his fun max
ing abilities.
Lupita Pcrca opens the bill and pre-
sents a most allurIng spectacle as her
silken clad figure flashes from one side
Of the Empress stage TO the other In a
series of sensational and thrilling evo-
lutions on the trapcze,
Louise Carver and Tom MurrY are
two fun-makcrs who lately were fca.
lures Of Lew Fields S "Hcnpecks -
company. Anita Bartling is a iuggler
Of unusual ability, and tho -Four Fol De
Rol girls have proven ono of the big
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

| day, gave a professional matinee Of
"The Price, in Chicago. Two of the
| distinguished guests who occupied the
boxes at this performance were Maud
Adams and Blanche Bates. who were
appearing in the Windy City at the
time IN CbanteclerD and "Nobody Is
Widow respectively.
| 1t seemed strange that these two act
rcsses should be present at this matt
nee, but each felt that in measure
she had beer the means of helping
Miss Ware in her climb up the thcat-
rical ladder, and they viewed the per
formance with feeling somewhat akin
to proprietary interest.
It was as a member Of Miss Adams IS
Little Minister at the Empire thea
tc-, New York. that Miss Ware made
her theatrical debut, and eight months
later was given her first chance in a
leading role when she went on one
night in Detroit and played Cigarette
in Under Two Flags because tho
star was toe i'll TO appear,
Miss Ware was the general under
study Of the company. for it was never
to play the stars part. So that when
the manager of the company came to
her hotel and notified her that she was
10 play tho part Of Cigarette, she
pinched herself 10 see + she were awake
or only dreaming.
She had never been rchcarsed iu the
part. for Il was never expected that
she would bc called on to PLAY it, but
she set her teeth firmly together and
said TO the manager that she would
try. She rchcarsed the whole after
noon and played the part that night.
And what revelation il was TO the
audience. Every move, every gesture,
every little manncrism of Miss Bates
was reproduced with such faithfuIpess
that il is said the critics, not TO men
tion the audience. never knew that
they we're witnessing the work OF an
understudv. The curtain was raised
and lowered again and again in re.
sponse 70 applause. and there she stood
IN the limeight, bowling and smiling,
while her heart was beating a hun
dred TO the minute, and her nerves were
straiuiDg almost 10 the breaking point.
The pcrforma nee came 30 an end,
and then both the manager Of the com
pany and OF the theater went behind
the curtain and shook her hand. They
told hcr that she was a great little
woman and that they were very glad,
and she knew that they were sincere.
for managers never say these things to
understudeS when they arc not de-
serving, aud seldom when they are.
That night the following message
flashed over the wires;
"Dcar Mothcr:-My chance came to-
night It's all right. Am bappiest girl
in thc world. HELEN.D
When Miss Ware sent that message
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

particularly, that Of the sunken rose
Garden, is poem In color and i1ght-
ing effects The costumes have been
specially ordered in San Francisco for
this production, which throughout. it is
promised will be staged equal In detail
TO the best productions Of the day.
The cast calls for half dozen more
people than did "The Bridge" here
tofore tho record in local stock pro
duction. Mr.. Mack plays the role OF
Francois Villion, the happy go lucky
vagabond; Mr.. Seymour that Of King
Louis NJ. r. Forrest Taylor. Trlbaut !;
Miss Genevieve Blinn, Katherine,
while Miss Ross and Miss Gayetty both
have good parts. Among the newcom-
ers this week will be Alice Conrad, a
local favorite who has done character
bits in numerous productions in the
past.
For the following week Mr.. Mack
announces the great newspaper play,
"The Fourth Estate.' which will be
seen here for the first time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Salt Lake Girls
Musical Comedy
To Be Prcsente,

n EISS MARGARET WHITNEI
M the talented Salt Lake girl VII
lHH has several musical sketchf
and operettas 10 her credf
has Just completed what she claims
be her most ambitious undertaking Il
lyric composition, two-act music
comedy which she has named '.Quak(
FolIics,' and which will bo given n
first production on any stage Mt tk
Garrick theater next Thursday, Fridal
and Saturday nights, with ssecit
matinee performance Saturday attn
noon.
Miss Whitney has, since a nero chill
demonstrated reparkahle ability in tM
line of work, having written her firi
sketch, which she called Fauchette.f
| when only ID years old Each we'd
since then sbo has gwen public prf
! duction of her later compositions. M.
most pretcntious being "Tho SUBJ am
'The Stcno ; each scored marked sue
cess.
In her present composition. Mis
| whitney has surpassed all her prcviolI
'llbl 70, III Jndl SNdhfT .OlllPs caU
for more rrctcntious production. "a
quircs greater time in its deyelopmeu,I
contains more musical compositions aue
calls for larger cast of principals aul
chorus.
Quaker Follios Will be staged ir
manner bcfitting It's worth. job
ID. Spencer, well known as an amatcu'
stage director, has charge of the sta5
ing OF the piece, while the orchcstY;l
tons arc in the hands Of Edward Il
kimball- RehraTsals arc well und(:
way. !:
The action Of the piece takes pls('
in and around fashionable hotel at}l
seaside resort. j
In the principal east are: Mareart;
| Whitney, Rchan Spencer, Nan Clawsol
| Ruth Abbott John D. Spencer. LcslH
Saville, Kendall Thomas. Curt Hawleu
Daniel Spencer and Hooper Knowles
The members of the chorus arc: \
Sopranos: Wanda Lyon. Lillifr
Jones. Claire Wilcox. Ruth Godbc, Fra
I ces Clayton, wv Paul. Grace Ken
| Altos, Mary Godbe. Nora Wisconls
| Florence Wells. Gladys Young, Mfr
Hawley, Helen Spencer. Tcuors adj
, bassos: Charles Merrill. George W.
inms. BicI,nell Robbins. SIDNEY Youn,
Roland Parkinson. berlucC Parkinson
Charles Howe. Royal Howe, Harry BAD
ger, George Thomas. lack James aI
! Mr.. Beclste q
In tho orchestra which will nc sph
cially assembled for the occasion. VI.
he, Willard l'lashman. Clarence Hal
kins. owen Swccteu. Il. G.. Done. II
Fitzpatrick. OlI,c Smith Alfred Pred.
Alfred Rordame, Otto King. Chris Je
person. Edward p. kimhall. conducto,
Among the song numbers are 1T
mcdiatcIy. - Dear Little Queer Lift
Daughters, - "Come Into the Water&ul
Tn Your Ewes, NJ Darling" ''Tfl
feature songs, "Tbe owl, the MOI
and the Bat. - "Oh. Sir-Oh, Sir. - ar
James Whitcomb Bilev's "Tbe CD
Iins'll Git You II You Don't LODI
Out which has been set TO mus.
by Miss Whitney. III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

II TENRY p. HARRIS company will
~ present Helen Ware in 1.-The
Price" at the Salt Lake thea
ter for three nights and two
matfnees, beginning Thursday Decora.
tion day. Miss Ware is making a trans.
continental tour, and this Will mark
her first appearance as star in Salt
Lake City. But she is no stranger to
local theatergoers, AS her excellent
work in support of Blanch Walsh and
Robert Edesou, when these artists APP
peared here several seasons ago, is still
fresh in mind
"The Price - was very successful at
tho Hudson theater. New York. early
in the season, where its engagement
was twice extended, and the critics
proclaimed it one OF the strongest
plays of the year. 1T is frank in its
appeal to the emotions, and in its frank
ness much Of the strength of the play
is said to lie. And no other theme
more certain to arouse our deepest
emotions could have been chosen by
George Broadhurst, the author Of ''Tha
Price" than the one with which he
causes his principal character, Ethel
Toscani to struggle until she has TO
stand before her husband a confessed
sinner against the most important of
the moral, precepts
The play begins with a straight re-
lation of facts II tells of the birth
aud upbringing OF Ethel Toscani 10
the time when she becomes the sccre-
tary TO the artist, whom she irresstibly
attracts. The fatal step is taken. Then
comes the sudden death Of the artist
and her marriage TO d manly young
doctor. followed by her eyer-present
haunting fear that her secret may be
discovered and his great love lost
The emotions of the audience, it is
said, arc played upon at will by this
brilliant young actress during the evo-
lution of the plot. Particularly in the
climax of the third act does Miss Ware
reveal that high art which has brought
her TO the very front rank Of emo
tionsl actresses Of The present day.
The company which supports Miss
Ware is the same organization intact
that she had during her long run at
the Hudson theater, and includes Har-
rison Hunter, Jessie Ralph, Rov Cor
don. Gertrude Dalton. George W. Bar
rum. Margaret McWade and Robert
VI. Hudson. The original production
Will be seen here
Seats 90 on sale Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
"HAT Willard Mack has come into
his own has been demonstrated
bv the big aud enthusiastic

iii
his own has been demonstrated
bv the big aud enthusiastic
audiences attending the Or
pheum during the past two weeks. For
the third week opening tonight i, FL.
Sothern IS successful play, "If l We're
King has been selected.
This four-act romantic drama writ
ten bv Justin Huutloy Mccarthy has
boen generally conceded 10 give Mr..
Mack the best opportunities for tho
display Of stagecraft and mis- talents
az an actor. In Minneapolis. st. Paul,
Duluth. Winnipeg, Vancouver, Portland
and elsewhere whore Mr. Mack has aP-
reared in the role of Francois Wilton
II has been declared to be the best
portrayal Of his career.
The story OF "If | We're King is
an absorbing one, dealing as n does
with the court OF Louis Ni. OF France.
The French monarch undertakes TO
find out for himself iust what his sub
iects are doing and saving. Accord
incly he dous disguise aud makes his
WAY 20 the poorer quarters Of the city
wheTo ne enters au obscure tavern.
Here &c encounters group of idicrs,
among whom Is Francois Wilton, who
has local reputation a. TN! mstcr.
Upon solicitation Francois proceeds
10 read his latest effort which nc calls
''If 7 Were King. The hing listens
among the rest. At hr,t he l. amused
then he grows angry that one OF his
subjects should 20 ampoou him. He
leaves the inn aud returns 20 the pai
ace where he issues an osdcr Tor the
arrest of francois On the post being
brought before him the king .tsrcs
that the wish shall be sntedLN,llion
shall be king for ono week. ana thcu
hanged for his fippaucy
Wilton promptlv proceeds 10 enter
upon has reign and makes history along
original lines He incidentally mar,
rlcs the Cirl Of his choice s6d gcn.
erally spends most lively wcct.
The last sct finds tho cDrtsiD rising
on the aibbet with Franc0i, As the
candidate for the hemp The populsre.
however. during tho week. ha- dcvcl.
oped surprising affection for their
new "sing'' and promptly takes stcps
20 cancel toe engagement with the
hanCman Is moose.
All four acts arc Of absorbing inter
est and each calls for tho best efforts
Of the scenic artist. The second act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

SALT LAKE THEATEE-Helen
Ware !n THE Price" Thursday.
Friday ana Saturday nights and
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
ORPHEUM THEsATER Willard
Mack. supported by Orpheun play
ers. will appear In III ! Were
King all week. commencing
this evening. Curtain. SIS. Mat
inee Thursday and Saturday. %;lo
.. N.
EMPRESS THEATER--suilivan Con
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily AT
$50. Two evening performances.
T3o and a:I5. Bill changes We'd
nesdsy afternoon.
COLONIAL, THEATER-Leveyv vaude-.
Vile. beginning this afternoon. Mat
inee daily at $50. Two evening
performances. 1.3O and 9:15. Bills
viii change Saturday afternoon.
GARRICk T1EATER Fol-
lies" new operretta by Miss Mar
garct whitney. will oe given Its
premier production Thursday night,
with performances Friday and Sat
urdsy nights and Saturday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Anghn has seldom ventured into the
comedy zone, and it Will be pleasure
to see this actress in another phase of
her remarkable art Miss Angin is
said to have provided an excellent sup
porting company which includes among
others, Sully Williams and H. Reeves
Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

she eked out the one thin bed covering
by laying an old door over herself and
her little children.
Mamma one of the children said
one bitter night, what do those poor
little children do who haven't got a
door to cover them7'
Dorothy Donnelly, in "The Right to
Be Happy tells this story:
ga teacher in an Eastside school,
endeavoring to train her italian pupils
10 think for themselves, asked for a
definition Of prowfing.
Silence. After much coa1ing on the
part Of the teacher, one small boy was
persuaded TO raise his hand.
"F Well, Peter. what is your doiinl.
tion Of prowling?'
what in hell are YOU doing hereF
was the rapt response.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

10 her mother she actually teIt as II
she were the happiest woman in the
world. Never before had such applause
been bestowed upon her, and 1t was
the sweetest sound she had ever heard.
Interpretations that are not literal
are apt TO cause complications, cx
claimed Henry Miller, the clever actor
appearing in FTbe Reiubow.' He re-
lates a tale Of new minister. a hand
some and unmarried man, making his
first pastoral cali on a certain family.
"The minister took little Anna up in
his arms and tried to kiss her. But the
child refused TO be kissed; she strug
eled loose and ran off into the next
room, where her mother was putting a
few finishing touches to her adornment
before going into the drawing room to
greet the clergyman.
4" Mamma. the little girl whis
pcred, the man in the drawing room
wanted me to kiss him
Well, replied mamma, why
didn { YOU let him3 ] would if l were
YOU.
FThcreupon Anna ran back into the
Well, little lady, won't YOU kiss
me now9'
No, 7 won T.. replied Anna
promptly, 'but mamma SAYS she
will. -
''It's the point of view that makes
for happiness, - says Maude Odrll
whose work in "Little Bov Blue Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

"It s the point of view that makes
for happiness says Maude Odrll,
whose work in "Little Bov Blue Is
dclighting New York audiences.
"a certain widow was so poor that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
DRAMATIC NEWS AND COMMENT

A UNIQUE coincidence was
~ brought to light recently when
~ Helen Ware, who comes to the
Salt Lake theater ne1t Thurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

gins the last half Of it's thirtieth week,
with every indication that tho attend.
aucc record VIII, before the week is
closed. exceed that Of any other seven
days the Empress has had since il be-