Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. **ATUUDA¥, MARCH i AWEEK’S OFFERINGS IN ATLANTA’S THEATERS 1 Post - Lenten Season Gives Fine Promise; A Week of Pleasure Jolly Jeff DeAngelis One of the Fea tures. Amusement lovers will have an op portunity next week of being enter tained with variety. Music, comedy and tragedy are on the bill, all enacted by leaders In their respective lines. One of the principal matters will be the two sacred concerts to be given by the Kilties band at the Grand Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock and Sunday evening at 8:15 o’clock. The Kilties do not need to be Introduced. They charmed two audiences last Sunday afternoon and evening, and It was largely nt the solicitation of those who heard them that the local management arranged for additional concerts. On Monday afternoon at a special matinee and agula at night James O’Neill, nn old-tlma. favorite, will be seen In the play which has made him famous and contributed so much to the advancement of stagecraft, "Monte Crlsto.” The production Is said to bo larger and better than ever. Jefferson DeAngelis, one of the real comedians of the stage, will be seen Wednesday and Thursday nights and Thursday matinee In "The Girl and the Governor.” Mr. DeAngelis Is known wherever comedy Is played. He has scored many pronounced successes In his career, but none of them Is said to equal Ills present production. On Friday night Mme. Marcella Sembrlrh, assisted by Mr. Ellison Van Hoose, will be heard In concert. The Semhrlch concert will be the musical event of the season, and promises a great triumph for local music lovers. MME SEMBRICH OFFERS TREAT FRIDAY NIGHT In Concert With Ellison Van Hoose at Grand. That music lovers have, a rare treat In store for them, and that the uppear- ance at the Grand opera house on April 6 of Mme. Marcella Seuibrlch In concert will be the event of the current non son, •S*®* ,K? a t teate(1 newspaper crltl- Ss? t'L ^c/.T.Thc.LlLvInq 1„ what The Trlbiiut, of Providence, It. 1* “Vr.... Siiy on the occasion of ttao up- poarauce la that city of the fatuous slug. J lrc other voices, numerable upon the Angers of the hnud, that are een.it. «- g rea t today „„ yj me semDrlch - .: equally there Is the Insclous-tonod Calve, and the open, clarion.vetoed Nordics, to cite two comparable cases. But while these, as the other of the chosen few, have power to John Drew at the Grand. John Drew will appear at the Grand Saturday afternoon and night, In Ar thur Wing Pinero’s greatest success, "His House In Order," which has been such a great success In both London and New York. Mr. Drew’s polished intellectual style and the power he brings to dramatic movements when necessary, find full employment In the role of the ex-dl- plomatlst who espouses the cause of a persecuted young wife. When he per suades this young wife, who Is In bit ter conflict with the relatives of her husband’s dead wife, to give up the Incriminating letters against the char acter of her predecessor, the great sac- rlAcc Is accomplished In a scene said (o be of tremendous pathos and power. Margaret Illlngton, who plays the young wife, depicts her, It Is said, In all her varying emotional phases with a strong artistic appreciation of her qualities and In a manner that always carries the sympathy of her audience. fascinate each In Its way.’ Seuibrlch stands peculiarly upon a plunurle of her as the mistress of glittering fluency ami that silvery vibrate which is traditionally called bel rente, ami simply meant* the elegance. “fhe temperament of the Pole, the Ital ian training, the cosmopolitan experience of it grand opera career nre united In the case of Semhrlch to produce n singer whose fund of magnetism and spontaneity Is su preme, while back of nil such exterior causes Is the musicianship of a woman whose first career was that of a violinist, and whose nrt has been evolved through with great finesse, for, unlike Calve, she Is not theatrical. And exactly In that respect, she is a consummate concert ar tist. "So faintest Mending of the shadows and the high lights of song, nor nnv least detail of ornamental tracerv was lacking In her performance last evening. Most pleasing in her forte, the Italian cavatina with Its formal progress from reel- tative to the outbursts of arpeJJI and trill. Her her Verdi selection wns the best. * appeal, however, seemed ... Land o’ the Leal,’ where her equal- Foote’s simple styles was proven E uu exquisite pathos FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL IN NORTH VIRGINIA TOWN. The Kilties Band, The second appearance of the Kilties band at the Grand Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and again at night at 8:15 o’clock, in sacred concert, Is the direct result of the many requests received by the local management from music lovers. The Kilties gave two concerts last Sunday afternoon and evening, and were heard by large audiences. The organisation has probably cov ered more territory and been heard by more people In different countries than uny other band In existence. It has traveled more than 250,000 miles and played before evory crowned head of Europe, The bandmaster has been dec- Rlchmond, Va., March 30.—Fire In the business section of Buena Vista, Rockbridge county, Va., yesterday de stroyed the Colomade Hotel and sev eral stores. The estimated loss Is 385,000; insur ance (35,000. orated repeatedly, as well as being highly praised by many of the most Important public officials of the United States. It was this band which sup plied the music at the St. Louis Expo sition, and which has been engaged to supply music for the Jamestown Expo sition. The band has recently been on a tour of Mexico, and Is returning from that country, en route to Jamestown to All the engagement. The concerts Sun day will be largely attended, for aside from supplying beautiful music It will give the music lovers an opportunity for rare enjoyment. The sale of seats Is now being conducted at the Grand box office. ATLANTA GIRLS WILL PRODUCE THEIR OPERA “Caprice of Capri" to Be Given at the Grand. The opera “Caprice of Capri.” which will lie pro-Juf-dl at the Grand shortly after Gaiter, will bo one of the most In teresting of post-lA>ntou events. Not only are the chorus and cunt to lie made up of iltlonal Interest from of Atlanta's brightest young wnnyuu Misses Nan Stephens and Mary Brent Whiteside. Miss Stephens has studied abroad for many years, having boon a favorite pupil of Leschetlsky. and Intends to continue her inusleal work. It was shortly after her etum from nbroad that Miss Htephens wrote the . be produced here soon. The lyrics nre the clever work of Miss Mary Brent Whiteside, The chorus will be a large oue. under the direction of Mr. Mayer and Frank l 1 .... on It is making excellent progress. The nst Is ns follows: Lady Luslu, queen of Capri—Miss Luclle ly ij Dennis. Leo, king of Lorrento—Albert Brolten burlier. Gnhrlclte. maid of honor to tho queen— Miss Hattie Hunter. Tomaso Cacco—George Stanley. Mtirglicrltii. the Inu ‘keeper's daughter— Mrs. Fosilck. Delcrln. prime minister to the queen— Frank IVaraon. liny Bobbins. Duke DeMoui' Charles Hoke. lady i ..JEFFERSON DE ANGELIS. Who comet to the Grand next week in “Tho Girl and Tho Governor.” Henora Vlndlsl, Louise Noriuau. First Muster of Ceremonies—Albert Mar- but. Second Master of Ceremonies—Will Lati mer. “MONTE CRISTO.” James O'Neill has played the part of Edmond Dantes In “Monte Crlsto” almost 5,000 times, from New York to Snn Fran cisco and back again. It Is a world's rec ord. During that period he has achieved “ reputation that Is us enviable has desired to throw the man... __ .... Count of Monte Crlsto from his shoulders, but each time the public has Insisted that he put It on again. The plaj’goers seem to recognise the fact that there Is no other romnntlc actor In America today whom they wish to see Impersonate this charac ter. pr ambition of nn unscrupulous politician: fr his recovery of thp lost treasure of the Islaud of Monte Crlsto: Ills meeting with his persecutors after an Interval of eigh teen years nt the Inn of the l*ont Dn jrears de yiontc Crlsto the duel with Dunglnnf In tho forest of Pontnlneblen, nt»d Ids final restoration to his rights, and the affectionate meeting with his son; nil these nre scenes that no theatergoer ever beheld without will- submitting to the Intensely dramatic sents day afternoon nt n special matinee nn.l again Monday night. It will be the Inst time he will he seen In the fsmou. old pleee In this city, for this In Mr. O Neill- farewell ,canon In "Monte Crleto. ABSOLUTE SECURITY GemilDe CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS most bear Absolutely Cure BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE, INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN ARTERS ITTLE IVER PILL Si JOLLY JEFF DE ANGELIS. Jolly Jefferson DeAmtells, foremost of American operatic comedians, assisted by company of eighty gingers and fnn-malere, will by aeon nt the Orand Wednesday and Thursday nights nnd Thursday matinee. In bis sparkling comic opera success, "The flirt and the Governor,” to which Julian Kdwards bus contributed the score and n. M. Brenner tho libretto. In tho augmented cast nre such notable favorites ns Kstollo Wentworth, prlmn donna, generally ac knowledged ne the most beautiful woman In tho light opera stage: Richie Ung. lyric tenor of national reputation: Muude l.eek- ley, the contralto, ivbn hits warn laurels nbrood ns well ns In this conntry: Henry Vogel, basso and.comedlnii: Lillian Rhoades, Arthur Barry. Andrew thwart, Unwell Urn- non, Roland Carter, Frank Holme., Lether Brunette, ArUne Fredericks, Victoria Stuart, Marian Chase and many others. Two score of the most beautiful young women on the operatic stage and uonrtj ns ninny stalwart young nicn. all of whom possess voices of exceptional quality and training, are Included In tho chorus, which was selected by Mr. rieArgella. operas to which Julian Edtvarda has lit- ted tbe seore. In all, there are twenty, live song hits, which . range from live song mis. - daintiest of tender llttlo ditties nnd nil lleklug topical oonga to Inspiring arias, which approach the dignity nnd splendor of grand opera compositions hnp- lYflv enst ns In the role of Don I'nsenl IleMpsqalta, feulol old rogue of n Spanish South American colouy iu the picturesque sixteenth century. , , Some Idea of the Immensity nnd variety of the scenic effects may be gained from the fart that thlrty-flve expert stage mech- nuiefuns are required to handle the gevernl -sets.” The costuming la upon, nn equal scale of grandeur. They TOUCH «ho L. IV E R Smiii Price. Genuine Wrapper Printed on BED PAPER BLACK LETTERS , Look tor the Signature His roof leaked. That’s his business, His wife kicked. That’s her business, His roof was covered. That's their business. They covered with “ASCONITE. THAT’S OUR BUSINESS. Remember we have three brands ASCONITE, QUARTZ and GRAVEL. Galvanized nails, cement and directions packed in each roll. “You can put it on. Atlanta Supply Co., MANUFACTURERS. 29-31 South Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. C. A. PEEK, Secretary. J. C. GREENFIELD, President. li.u.v ... ......... Made from deaL . the famous theatrical artlat, F. Richard Henderson, the aartorlal Inveatlture faith folly adheres to the period In which the Pl Such are'the demandt of Mr. Kdwards’ score that It Is necessary to amplify the orchestra beyond the quota of Instrumental. Ists common to modern comic opera pro ductions. To ohtnln certain nnd most pleasing effects. Instruments seldom heard In the play houses of today have bceu se cured nt mutual cort, “Butter Brown” at Grand, The men liked Tlge and the women liked Buster, and the children fell In love with both of them at the Grand Friday afternoon and night. Jack Bell, who appears Inside Tlge’. skin, Is ono of the best animal actors since the cow In the “Wixard of Ox.” He can get more facial expression out of a few strings and an artlflclal mouth than many actors do with what nature gave them. Master Rosen, as Buster, Is one of the cleverest of the vest pocket edition players. The company Is a fairly capable one. * A matinee crowded with children and a fairly good night audience attested the pop ularity of the production on Us^return engagement. o. D. a. CONTRACT 18 AWARDED FOR SOUTHERN DEPOT. Special to The Georgian. Spencer, K. C., March 30.—The Cen tral Carolina Construction Company if Greensboro was yesterday awarded the contract for the erection of a new pas senger station for the Southern railway at Salisbury. The cost of the new depot Is not known, but It will be one of the Inrgest on the system and will be mod ern in every respect. GREAT RED MEN JOSEPH BRANT. By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY. OR n first-china psychological puzzle history furnishes but few more Mult- i*Die characters than that of Joseph llrnnt, or, us tho lmllau name went, Thnyciirinuegcn. This remarkable man, “the greatest f‘ige. iu the opinion or Flake, was n full. Itlnotlofl Mohawk, born In 1740, of a long line of Illustrious chiefs, himself chief of the most stalwart type. Attracted by his unusual brightness, the celebrated Sir William Johnson took great liking to the young brave, nnd I gave adopt. ed language,. | „ proficient, speaking nnd writing It with egnnee and force, and In addition to what he lenrned at school he acquired a pretty thorough knowledge of Ktigllsh history jir.il literature, so flint, upon visiting Fuglnnd, he was able to converse Intelligently with such melt as Ilurke and Kberldnu. I'nllke many of his race, Thnyeudnnegea heartily etuhramsl the Christian rellglo • nl« ring the Fplscopal church, and TaL.. became a missionary among the Molinwka, translating Into their luuguage tho prayer book nnd parti of the New Testament. And yet, when the time came for It, tho educated, refined. Christianized Ited Man MME. SEMBRICH. knife Into bis belt, sounded the war whoop 0L0 GATE CITY GUARD IN MEMORIAL PARADE If. •W;i llritish and Aincrl- wns anything hut a pleasant affair. One of the deadliest and most Infernal of nil recorded fights be tween innn nnd man was nt Orlskany, and on that terrible day the leading spirit among tho Mohawk ullles of England was Some forty members of the old Gate City Guard held an enthusiastic meet ing In the Kimball Friday evening, and after perfecting a new organisation, made plans to take part In the Memo rial Day parade. Judge Henry Lumpkin was elected president, J. F. Cooledge treasurer, and Macon C. Sharp secretary. Another meeting will be held In Room 104, Kim ball, on April 19- to perfect final ar rangements for the parade. All mem bers are requested to attend this meet ing. Thnyendnnegea! The tunn who hnd gone through English schools ami In the. mother land dined nnd talked with llnrke^and Sheridan, who hud professed the Christian religion nnd became a missionary and a translator of the prayer book, reverted to original savagery, nnd In tho mldat of the caruago laughed with the old-time glee! Rut, after all. Tbnyendanegea’a civilian- uui, niii-i nn. * iiu;«-ii'iiiii<-gi-ii I. viviii tlon was something inorf than “akin dcei for It Is said that In war be waa aa l. mane as It was possible to be, many times using bis great Influence to shield from torture those who bad fallen captive to his fellow-savages. When the war was over Thayendanegea accepted the situation'' like a sensible man. and did whnt be could to keep the peace thut had been sworn to. This remarkable man died, at the age of Go. In the year 1807, and In 1886 the Lottie Williams Comes Jo Bijou A ext Week In “My Tomboy Girl’ Blaney Play With Music and lyielo-. drama. comedienne, supported by a Dig company; will be the attraction at the Bijou next week, ojujulnjc with matinee Monday, in Charles .1 spec- Girl.” The play Is full of musical features. “ ry 1m out of absorbing Interest. Josie. waif of the Now York streets, dons * SB If, a - ..vellhood, . , Virginia heiress. An uuclc, gaining clew to her whereabouts, goes. to N< *' * 4 '* * ~mi York In quest of her. A scheming lover, desirous of gaining her slater's bund and also her wealth, secretly secures tho as sistance of a desperado to accompany him nnd frustrate the designs of the good uu- LOTTIE WILLIAMS. ECLECTIC PHYSICIANS HERE NEXT WEEK The Georgia Eclectic Medical Asso ciation will hold Ita thirty-third annual (tension In the Kimball House on next Tuesday and Wednesday, and leading physicians of that organization from all parts of the state will attend the sessions. , A most Interesting program has been arranged. On Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. In the Grand opera house, the commehcement exercises of the Geor gia College of Eclectic Medicine and Surgery will be held. Judge Russell will deliver the principal address. Durhani'HospItal will also be opened next week. This hospital at 23S Capi tol avenue was erected at a cost of $30,- 000 by a stock company,. composed of the "eclectic physicians of the state. The villain recognizes Joslo end gives her up to the police for BMflgnera'llug in boy’s clothes. Bho Is nrrent»’<i, but Is re-1 leased by Old Fury, tbs nneb-. vh<» thwarts the plans of tho vlllnln and takes Josh* back to Virginia. Falling In his schemes, the false lover iMacts the* sister, who refuses his offer of marrlngo. With tha aid of s negro guide, Josie delivers her lh# —jB|i m ttfi sister from tho captivity of the outlaw i band, and by hor wits gains* a hnppy en4-i ing U {o"the fc plas\* Tbs plot nffords^tjountt-l ful comedy. A side Issuo and a counter- J riot is introduced In the Attempted puss- o ~ The character of Joslo woven Into tbta romancM Is a in iM.Tpb’co of rirmnatle cruft- mnnRhlp, and hns given opportunity for elaborate mountings. LIFE OF THE GYPSY TOLD BY EVANGELIST In hi. lecturo and story of his Ilfs at tits Baptist Tabomaclq Friday night. ’Qypiy" Smith wove a beautiful story about the picturesque Ufa of the gypsy, his wanderings, habits and oxporlonces. Mr. Smith assured his hearers that the race had bean sliunli rril umi black mailed for generations. He Injected much of tho sermon to his talk and attacked card playing, the ater going and dancing, using no uncer tain terms. A good portion of his lec ture was on tomperance. and against the manufacture and usa of whisky. The feature of his lecturo, however, was tho defenso of his people and pic tures of gypsy life. Excels in comfort and durability, can’t beat it at any price. It is absolutely noiseless and conforms to every line of the body. Will not roll you toward the center of the bed. A 30 day trial as to general satisfaction. Five Year (Jtmrantcc against saj«inj{ or breaking. Made for wood and iron beds. Look for our guarantee on every genuine/ Blue Ribbon. * Southern Spring Bed CoJ ATLANTA, GA.' OI U), III Wit- Jt-ur IOWI, uuu ill imu lUff citizens of Brantford, Canada, wishing to perpetuate the great (ndlnn’a name, erected to hla memory a beautiful monument 250 Union Printers In Atlanta, making from $15 to $35 a week, spend it all with Atlanta mer chants. Job Offices Using Label Huddlstton A Chri.tlan, ~’ r “ 21 S. Foriyth-* Syl. Lester & Co. .,..2 1-2 N. Broad Parham Ptg. Co. ....2 1-2 S. Broad N. C. Tompklni.,..16 W. Alabama Telegram Pub. Co. 88 Central A vs. Franklin-Turner Co..... 65-71 Ivy LsHatts Pig. Co........20 8. Brosd Ward Printing Co..I...55 8, Pryor John Thomason Co. .6 1-2 8. Broad Blostsr Ptg. Co......38-40 Walton Converse & Wing..,,104 EdgewoodJ THIS LABEL On your printing costs nothing and is du effective way to make a bid for their patronage. Atlanta Typographical Union 520 Candler Bldg. Atlanta ’Phone 873 P. O. Box 266 POSITIONS Money Back Contract given, backed by 8300.000.00 Capital and 18 years’ success. DRAUGHON’S BUSINESS^ COLLEGES 28 Colleges In 16 States. ALBERT COOK. Director of The Kiltie. Band, which will appear in sacred concert at th. Grand 8unday. I Cintl RV 11111 Bookkeeping, Rbort- LtAnPI Du MAIL hand, I’ennininiblp, Iaw. leottpr-wrftlng, Funllnh. Drawing. Il lustrating. etc. Money back If not satisfied Indorsed by business men. No vacation. lifter completing course. For "Catalogue 11." on Home Study or “Catalogue P." ou attending College, phone (Bell phone), or call on or adriro!*s Manage- - Prat tleal Busloess'College. ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree, Pied Montgomery* L’hon's mont Hotel Block, or Jacksonville, or