Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, March 23, 1907, Image 13

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im aiuAlNI’a ukomuxan anunaww bAf l.'ilu.l 1, JJA-UJ a. IK. Of all the pJajrs th*i have baan itna to Ike stage by Dram*tlit Hal Raw, none pouMitl the power of appaaRag to tba emotion# In ao hlfh a degree a* doe* "At cripple Creek,’ 1 whloh aawea to the Bijou next week. The locality alTorda splendid dramat ic and Menlo poialbnttle*. and that Mr. Reid took full advantage of thla to cvlilenctd from the reception of hi* play. Jntereit of th* moat aha4rbwg natura center* In th* four not* at ”A» CrippirCreok." The flrat act ahawa tha interior of Martin Mason den. liioa aa "The Temple -of David." Tba ***- ond act shows the latertor of i Joar Mayfield's cabin at JUft. Charon: th* third act show* th* depth* of tba *I*wt Dollar" mine, and th* Mat act ocoureta Jo* Mayfield's new homo upon tba day of hla marriage with Belle Gordon. Martin Mason, th* leader at a'dm- Derate tany of outlaw* furnish** tba villainy of the piece, anvmg - fin sohamea I* the luring of Innocent Ctrl* to hi* Infamous den. He also attempts to wrest from Joe Mayfield bit "Laos Dollar" claim; but Maaon ls tnwartad The most Important drama! Ing of th* week will be th* i tton on next Saturday matt cuetnmed to In hla flrst wife. The see- ond wife Is subjected to the ronetent praise* of the Brat, froui the family of the dead woman and from the husband. She unburdens herself to her husband’s brother, who advises her to bide her time. Finally, when the persecutions of ths dead woman's family become almost unbearable, the second wife tlleeovers. by means of letters, that the Brat wife, far from being the exemplary person her relatives claim, was the mistress of a friend of her husband, and had planned tu elope on th* very day she met her death. Again Nina asks ad vice or her brother-in-law. Deatroy the letter* Is the command. Slowly, steadily, the brother-in-law states th* doctrine of renunciation, and Nina, de feated and crushed, hands him the let ter*. In the succeeding scene the humili ties that are poured upon the second wife reach their culmination, and In- Joe Mayfield; and th* Indian "Wate- tuh" thwarts Mason’s attempt In tbo second set. to Mil LltU# Tattoo.- Tbo death trap in ths third act and tb* denouement of the last act furnishes aom* of the most striking Inetdasks- of the play., A car load of apodal scen ery is carried for tbo production, and the cast le one of-tba bait ever em ployed in melodrama. Tbo comedy ele ment ha* not been neglected In "At Cripple Creek," and th# audience win he treated to a graphic and trae-tb- nature gtlmpse of Ilf* In th* mining MR. JOHN DREW. John Drew bring* "HI* House In Order,” h Grand next Saturday afternoon and night COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA. Friday, March 22, 1(07. Judgments Affirmed., Missouri Stats Life Insurance Company vs. Lovelace, from city court of Atlanta, before Judge Reid. J tv. Free ton. Faya*, Jones A Jobss, for plaintiff In error. Ed gar fjttbsn), route*. Medics! College of Georgia va. Rushing, from city court of Richmond ronaty. Judge Ere. IV. H. Fleming, for plaintiff In tr- ror. F. TV. caper*, contra. Marshall, admtulstrtlor. va. Dahosto, from Maron superior roart. Judge little John. J. E. Hall, for plaintiff la error. uselessly with Judge llamtltnu. Beany A Harris, for I plaintiff In error. TV. it. McHenry, O. E. iMaitdoi. contra Athens Mutsal Insurance Company va Tomcy. from city court of Jefferson. Judge Htark. T. A IIell, fer plaintiff la error. J. 8. Ayers, rostra. Rutherlord ri Irby, from cltr court of t'oleiubaa Judge Wflila J. H. Martin. A. TV. t'oaart. for plaintiff In error. T. T. Miller, contra. . „ . Moore.vs Htatr. from city court of Dub lin. Judge birch. II. P. Howard, for plaintiff fa- error. G. II. Williams, nolle, (tor. contra. Htohhs T*. Mate, front city court Of Blakely. Judge Jordan. R. It. Hhefflelit, for plaintiff In error. W. O. Fork, uollrl- tor. contra. Ilmunur vs. Rtate. from city court of Dublin. Jmlge lllrch. J. H. Adana H. F. Howard, for plalutlff In error. U. it. Till. Homo, solicitor, contra. Williams r*. Rtate, from Tift superior court. Judge Mitchell. T. R- Ferry, Ful* wood A Murray, for plaintiff In trror. TV. B. Thomas solicitor gensral. contra. Dennis r* Rrbodeld'a Hons Company, from rlty ™art of Macon. Judge Hodge*. Illawson A Fowler, Joeoph H. Hell, for plaintiff In error. Hardeman A- Jonn, contra, i Affirmed, with dlrectlou.1 Judgment* Rsvoraod. Dennett va. Crompton, from city rourt of Dublin. Judge Burch. O. B. Davis I. 8. Chappell, for plaintiff In error. J. 8. Adams, contra. _ ..... Haines rs Chsppetl, sdmlatstmtor, from rtty court of Dublin. Judge Burch. Wil liam Fulrcloth, Illne* A Jordan. for plain tiff In error. <i. W. Williams, Ira g. Chappell, contra. Writ of Error Dismissed. Harris r*. itatr. aod Johnson v* State, from, city court of Nashville. Hendricks Smith and Christian, for plnlatlffn In orror. W. D. Buie, nollcitor, contra. OF GEORGIA RAILWAY- ; n — Denari To— COURT OF APPEAL* OF Thursday, March 21, GEORGIA, ders on application to thin office. Propositions will also bn received for the furnishing of matorlal and srectlng these two basins with reinforced con crete. the bidders to furnish plans and specIBcatlons and state guarantee on same. All bids are subject to the consent of the peonle to the Issue of bonds to- be . WINS nl(JU *Ti ■ John (idlilsmlth vs. Male, from city cent! of Richmond connty. J. 0. Mason rs Mat*, from city court of Bwalnsboro. Allen Taylor rs. State, from rlty court of Bwalnsboro. Kami* Williams vs. State, from Tift. E. W. Ferry vs Mate, from Tift. Math Holotuon va Rtate, from Folaakl. II. H. White va City court of Tlftoo, from Tift. The nest rail for argument trill begin on voted on April ». ItOT. If bonds nra voted on favorably, proposition* will be ensldered, If not propositions, will not be acted on. Tbe board reserves th* right to reject any or all blda. BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION ERS, Monday, tbe Slk Instant. PARK WOODWARD. General Manager. Atlanta, Ga.. March «, 1*01. Wounded While Playing, gpaetal to The Georgia*. Haralson. Os., March II.—Donnie Brandenburg and Homer Hutchinson were engaged In a good-natured scuffle. •Homer turned and coming In contact with Donnie's open knife hla leg was week, camping at the fair grounds. comedian; Victoria Stuart. Arthur Barn - . Ruseell Lenon, Roland Carter, Frank Holme*. Esther Brunette. Ame lia Fields Marian dune, and many others whose names are IdentIBed with the aiiured musical and comedy suc cesses of the last five years. Mr! Bingham's program will be about an follows; Texan Dramatic Poem—Knox. Pantomime Imitation of William R. Hears!. Poet and Peasant Overture (violin and planol—Von Suppe. My Old Kentucky Home. The Tree Toad Story, Rube Imper sonation!—Riley. Songs (new), selected. (a) Mr. J. Buggln's “Add.” English; (b) Mr. Rlpslaeger's One Visit to th* Theater. German; (c) The Mlwlsnlp- pi Wedding, negro; dialect studies. Violin Imitations, Novalty Playing. Tickets for the entertainment are on sale at the Orand box offlie, at Oood- rum's itore; at Peachtree and Decatur streets, and at Brown A Allen'a. It la expected that the Grand will be packed with th* friends of Mr. Bing ham and of tba Fifth regiment. Col onel Clifford D. Anderson will Intro- dues Mr. Bingham. badly cut just below the knee. Job Offictt Using Label Huddleston A Christian, 21 8. Foreyth 8yl. Latter A Ce 2 1-2 N. Broad Parham Pig. C* 2 1-2 8. Bread N. C. Tompkins 16 W. Alabama Telegram Pub. Co. 16 Central Av*. Franklin-Turner Ce 66-71 Ivy LaHatt* Ptg. Ce 20 8. Bread Ward Printing Co 65 8. Pryor John Thomaten Co. .6 1-2 8. Broad Bloeesr Ptg. Ce 36-4g. Walton Convert*'A Wing.... 104 Cdgeweed Printers In Atlanta, making from $15 to $35 a week, spend it all with Atlanta uier* chants. m3 LABEL THIS On your printing costs nothing and is an effective way ,to make a bid for their patronage. Atlanta Typographical Union ’"nmPLBXi DUNN MACHINERY CO* 64 Marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga- , Clerk of Ceesetl af lb* (Seal *4 Otyj GRAND OFFERS GOOD PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK • Marriage of Kitty” Prom ises to Pill House. , i nductions will be made at the a::.| M|iera bouse next week, each of * hidi character and well worth the while of emusement loving people. In ,pitr of the extra number of attraction* i>..r.- ure aom* open dates, a* three play* will give only two performances Mch. and tbe concert will be heard wife only. Tin- bill Includes the "Kilties" band, * hit'll will be heard Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock and again Sunday night at » l.', o'clock In sacred concert. Monday afternoon at a special bargain matinee and again Monday night, ‘The Marriage of Kitty” will be produced under the management of Messrs. Richards and 8lngleton, the populur ticket seller* at the Grand bog office. nil Friday afternoon at matinee ami again at night “Buster Brown" will play n return engagement. On Satur- dttv in matinee and again Baturdav nlglit. John Drew, one of the moat p„Halted actora on the stage, will be -ecu In hi* Inteat surrei*. Mine. .Marcella Sembrich, assisted by Ellison Van Hooae. the popular tenor. I« in pronpect, being engaged for concert on the night of April 6. THE "KILTIE8” BANO IN CONCERTS ON 8UN0AY. A peaceable Invasion of Atlanta will occur on Sunday. The famous "Kil tie,'' band In the historic and pic turesque uniforms of the Gordon High- landrm, will be the InVaders. Those who have never seen a real live .Scotchman In hla native regalia. «hen the "laddie*" with ahort kilts, bare knees, scarlet regimental* and llengarty cap*, have something to look forward to. Thla notable organization Is com- p-wed of forty musicians,, picked from Canada'* crack military bands, a vocal ch.dr of sixteen voices a troupe of • stands 7 feet. Many of the bandmen have served In the regular army for a number -of year* and some wear active-service medals, presented them by the late Queen Victoria or King Edward VII for services rendered In the South African war. They will play two sacred concerto at the Grand Sunday afternoon and night. They have a number of soloists, among them being Charlee Randall. America'* greatest trombone sololat, ami H. Miller, who as a xylophone *o- hdst. wa* decorated by the king of Bavaria. The vocalists render "Annie I-eurle.' 'Robin Adair," "Scots Who Hao" and all the "auld" Scotch ballads, at well a- many Canadian and American air*, ohlle the giant drum major, Donald Mact'ormack. I* always the center of attraction wherever he goes. Since playing In Atlanta four years ago. the “Kilties" have been touring constantly, traveling over 250,000 mile* and playing 1,000 concerts In Canada, l nltcd States, England, Ireland, Scot land. Wale* and Mexico. Their two weeks' engagement at the World'* Fair, St. Louis, was a greut *ucre»», they being the only Canadian band honored with euch an engage nient. "The Marriage of Kitty.’ ly, "The The delightful comedy, "The Mar- nuge of Kitty,” which la booked to be •Wen at the Grand Monday at matinee •n l night contains all elements of as- >tred Min-eas. The story. a« whimsical a- the best of Barrie's, la that of an • rplmn girl, whose father had been cur- •led away with the Importunities and hnpr. videncea of hla clients and had bit nothing behind him but enough to bu\ hi* daughter a new bat. The production has a peculiar local Interest because It has been contracted bo h>- two popular Atlantans, Mestir*. Richard and Singleton, the ticket Mil- era ut the Grand opera house, who have pli ed wary theatergoer In the city ambr obligations to them by the p'urti-oua, and often favoring manner, m Milch they have transacted bust* nc The young men are anxious to a success, and take occasion to buhii, make tt a point to pat 'hear i wo performance*. The price I* 'cri reasonable, (0 cents for matinee •ml ll for the beet neats at night, the PH..- ranging down ttf 25 cent*. Any number of goods state may yet be *e- ;ut"i The engagement promise* to ■nl events aa well as a tribute ,u i hi promoter*. “Butter Brown." n • ever popular "Buster Brown, 'b- i-i.iy which has delighted thousand* "hi n* well as young, will play a re- engagement at the Grand opera .'“a* Friday, at matinee and again at nit'it Busier came through Atlanta caiin-T- m the season, and made such a '*> ruble Impression that hundred* of have been clamoring for hi* o-iinn The return engagement will be *’""ml, or new addition of th* com- itii every good feature accentu- •n-.i and costumes brightened up. The and longs art all new and catchy -a-4 1 ku lraalrtP ‘hi:, the cast, headed 1 by Matter R '-n the little chan who fairly ex- nlrth, la fuUy~up to the high ' demanded of tb* poster eom- •tund.ird t; 1 ' Fond' parent* know Butter i ’* 11 They hav* fashioned doth** ,/ r turn- children on th* aalne style aa i babes wont by Buster. They bn- -niiied Indulgently over the ■ 1 of the little mUchlefmakrr, and »Tth fond eye* at _their own l-k-d nl*chtefmakars. There le some- "b be in the heart of every true man •b-i true woman that love* a real g*n- •my, not a umk. and wat*r little "i-Mi ft ho has nothing but goodness ‘"'I i-dltenW* In him. Buster Is the ”ri embodiment of the Ideal boy; hi* bran i* right; hla brwln It aa nimble , hi* i,g* which enable him to run l her* h*v» Mm*. Mare.Ua Sembrich. t . ♦lie Sembrich. who la .to be Gelkinn (the a a*A. I year*. >« attempted tbe mSdral feats hall*ng*d th* attention of a r In the Lemberg conservatory ■•ro* Interested in her and jdw Piano torn on* with hla. Tb* ' MISS FLORENCE GEAR. Mias Gear has th* leading role In "The Marriage of Kitty,” Grand Monday afternoon and night : :—u—:— , JEFFERSON DE ANQELI8. Jolly Jeff will appear at th* Grand on April 3-and 4 In “The Girl and th* Governor," a comic opera. MR. JOHN DREW' IN HIS LATEST AND BEST PLAY Margaret Illington is In Hupjwrt of Favorite ' Player, WESTERN PLAY ALL THE WEEK AT THE BUOU “At Cripple Creek” a Melodrama Worth , ; » , Seeing. pretty little girl, previous to thin, had earned bread for herself and her fam ily-tier father wa* a poor musician— nml Imtl played both the violin and piano m concert. She somoUtpes earn ed 5 franca—It—a day. Then Janowltch. a Pollah munlelnn. now her poaelhlllttes and Introduced her to a young pianist, Stengel by A romance which has lasted her life began, and with It her Bret atepe to- ward that goal that alterwaiMa proved to be nothing leas than the nrtlatlc nub- Jugatlon of mualcal Euroiie and Amef- *%fe»or Stengel t.*hl her the profesnor wienKei keyboard of the piano, wbichih# »oon ' j -ut. euppla wrtit ana mastered with that Mui>if6« marvelous linger* of her*, and at hi* nyttfRHci gent her to the well known tHtcher of piano, Bpateln, In SJJ2L*i He It was who Uncovered thTt ihe had. in •ddltlon to marted abilities aa a piano vlrtuoao, a aweet, fl ^?aVtT i r.^ V rce..full>' endured ••Furlttnr easily won the frnaoa of a Milanese audience—Milan aSrsafaisSgi mualcal In the extreme—and aft- J? ^haT It was * triumphant clreum- navigation o“he globe. «d Bembricb became a household name. J,H da Angell* Coming, treiiv Jefferaon de Anivlla foremoai J AyJiaeiran operatic cornedlana, aa- Oovernor.” to which ,JUiiann-jj~o- ^„^ , . ri he U U , br*Uo* STSSST are such notable fnvmTtm •» Wentworth, prima d'»nna,i*J* IrLtlv a» knowledaed «a the m*w»l hMd- Hfo Vom-o on fh. Ilghf op*m;U*e; Rt. hle Ling, lyric twr reputation, J. (-. Miron, wait, neo "The Yank** Consul.” There are two nape and a wonder In “The Yankee Consul,” aa It Is sent South thla year with one Harry Short In the tide role. The naps are only Interrupted by the wait between the acta and the wonder le that a soubrette aa aged a* one of the two with thla aggregation can still do a near-dance and go through the motlona of singing. "The Yankee Consul” Is a memory of what It used to be—that le *11. Some body behind the writer said with a yawn: “Harry, Bhort la funny every now and then"—and that slice him up. But there were long Intervale between the now and the then. There's one thing worth mentioning. The man at th* piano'had 'evidently made up hi* mind to have some fun on hla o<rn account, even If hobody else did. and he amused himself by "rag ging" the rather catchy music In a way that made everybody elt up and take notice. Hla Anger* flew like Rosen thal'*, and If there l* anyone who de serves credit for'doing bio beat It la the man at the piano. Ho ought , to be given a half hour to hlmsitf aa a sub stitute for some part of the "Consul." And It wouldn’t matter which part RALPH BINGHAM TO AID FIFTH 'REGIMENT'S CAMP. Ralph, Ulna ham .will appear .at the ryenlng for the Grand'next Thursday efanl benefit ot the Fifth regime*! - * trip :o * — * Tha rool inaiat will laava Jnmrelowo.' The regiment will leave during J he Brel week In June, to o* present at the exposition on Georgia Da*. June 16, and will ire . I I «y • ALABASTINE fALAB I IN ALL COLORS AT 1 GEORGIA PAH MB SUSS GO., I 40 PEACHTREE. S9SS5S Overhead Pump Jaeka, 6, 6, 10, 12, 16 and 64 Inch S20 Candler Bldg. P. O. Box 266 WHIM Atlanta *Phone 873