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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1911.
SENSIBLE
GIFTS
CLOTHING
Fine Furs,
Plush and
Caracul Coats
I
AMUSEMENTS
□
, Our Men’s, Women’s
and Children’s Cloth-1
, ing stocks are now at [
their best to dll the
heavy demands of j
I Christmas trade.
Latest Styles
Best Materials
Lowest Prices
Open a Charge Account
I Men’s O’Coats, $10-$20
Men’s Suits, SIS to $28 [
Men’s Hats, $1.50 to $
Boys’Suits, $4to$l
Ladies’ Suits, $15 to $35
Pony Coats, $40 to i
Fur Sets, $5.00
L00 to ?
50 to $101
Ladies’Coats, $10-$3S|
Dresses. $9.98 to:
Silk Petticoats, 55-5101
Ladies’Waists, $2.98-58
At the Atlanta.
Another Rood show has oome to
town? The fact la hereby recorded with
Joy and an easy conscience. Te criti
cal theatergoer who demands the heat
can no to the Atlanta with the
eurance of not being disappointed, while
"The Dawn of a Tomorrow" la fulfilling
an engagement there.
In the first place, the play Is well
written, rounded and complete. In the
first act something la started, and It Is
finished in the third and last. There Is
an objective point throughout which Is
adhered to without useless, meandering
and the unfolding of the progress of
the play Is .sure and'certain, with lines
which carry wit and wisdom, a aob and
song, a laugh and a tear In every
word. "The play’s the thing," ws say
when a good company Is seen struggling
thru the matea of a bad play. Yet,
when we see a really fine play mads
absurh by Incompetent cast, we are not
so sure. The truth Is, the play and the
cast must have some merit In,order to
J ive a pleasing effect—a truism which
i -
[MS not seem to have made the lm
resalon It should have on the powers
pn
behind the stage In eveiv Instance.
‘ — “ * a Tomorrow.'
The Dawn of
presented at the Atlanta, the company
Is as good as need be, and the play Is
also. The combination Is not as an In
Atlanta every week.
Miss Isabelle Lowe, as‘Glad, parries
the burden of the play on her shoulders
gets sway with It In fine style.
Eleanor Robson may have created o>
different Glad, but It is hard for those
who saw Miss Lowe to believe that
Miss Robson's Glad could have been a
sweeter, more lovable, mors natural
character than that presented by Miss
Lowe. She has grasped and conveys to
her audlehce the Inner meaning of the
play. And that la subtler than lies be
tween the lines of most plays. A con
vlnclng manner and an exceptionally
wlnaome way with her enable Glad to
draw th« hearts of her audience to her.
At the Grand.
Hearing Peplto Arriola playing the
compositions of Beethoven, Chopin,
Schumann or Liszt, one could easily
Imagine that the spirit of the great
composer himself Is hovering over tho
boy and directing blip. It la not an In
terpretation of the works, but the com.
poser himself speaking to bis audience
thru the bpy. To listen to the beau
tiful depth of feeling and tho exqui
site tone produced In the rendition ot
the composltons and not see the me
dium one almost believes the Impossi
ble has happened and the composer has
returned to fascinate and enthral. Then
to find that a lad full of health and
boyish spirits was the medium thru
whom the message was sent Is to real
ise that “he has genius, not alone of
the kind given to artiats who are born
not made, but the genius tha.t Is In
cluded In the heaven-sent gift of
peotry, Imagination and deep artistic
Insight.” Such Is Peplto Arriola, tha
Spanish Boy Pianist, who will give two
recitals at the Grand Saturday.
There is No Other Talking Machine Just
Like this New Model
T'HIS is the first talk-
A ing machine of this'
class to be offered at
the price or anywhere
near it—and we be
lieve it is the best that
is likely ever to be
offered at its price or
near it.
Dante’s "Inferno."
grand production of Dante's "In
ferno" has recently been shown before
a distinguished assembly of students,
scholars and statesmen In the world-
famous smphlteater of the University
ur*w uiq lie at is ui tu
even as she does ths Inhabitants of
“Apple Blossom Court."
Harry Hoy, as Sir Oliver, and Cou
ld, as ths Dandy, are excel'
RENTER V nOM
r nosEN^°co.
71 1-2 Whitehall St.
(Upstairs)
way Wfnflel
lent members ot the cast. And they,
with Glad, complete the Important
rotes of the cast. Ths minor roles are
well filled, however, and especially
striking Is tha maks-up of every mem
ber. This Is perfect and helpa much
to. -reserve the atmosphere of the
■ernes, to which the splendid stage set
tings also contribute.
Even the most unbeltsvlng member ot
tho audience who saw Olad's experi
ments In "aratlng and anting,” to sea
If she "will receive," leavee the play
house with a glow ot optimism, cheered
by Glad's faith and hsr firmly expressed
belief that "thlnga are never as bad -t«
you think they ore." One Is very glad
that “the trick worked” with her, at
anv rate.
"The Dawn of a Tomorrow" will be
at the Atlanta for Friday and Saturday
nlghte, with a Saturday matinee.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
.uruuiuiOi uio uiucbi tuiu i«w»i
mous of the French lnstltulons of learn
ing. Ths commendation of the great
work wae unanimous. The reproduc
tion Is In moving pictures made by the
Milano Fnlm Company, and consisting
of about 100 life-like scenes from
Dante's Immortal poem. Special music
and an elegant explanatory lecture will
accompany the film, making the story
perfectly clear. The production pos
sesses a high educational value, which
has been recognized by the best au
thorities. It will be the attraction at
the Grand for the week beginning on
Mondsy.
At ths Lyric.
Despite the rather Inclement weather
of Thursday night another large au
dience grsted Beulah Poynter and her
excellent company In "A Kentucky Ro
manes," at the Lyfic, Mies .Poynter
has always been a great favorite -with
Atlanta theatergoers, and her appear
ance this week In Joseph LeBrsndt's
pleasing story has strengthened the
fhe play Is one that appeals to tho
better class of theatergoers, and gives
the popular little star abundan
. Yoppor.
tunlty to show how cleverly she can
rtray the role of a little waif, and
ter In the play a young lady, win-
ng her way to the hearts of the au
dience. In this season’s .vehicle Mlse
Poynter has secured a play which
should prove moat eucceseful, and the
beet wishes of Atlanta theatergoers ac
company her on her tour. At the Sat
urday afternoon matinee Miss Poyntef
will give away the beautiful doll now
on exhibition In Rich's toy window.
"Around the Clook.”
The present-day comedy, combined
with merry melody, handsome girls. Ir
resistible comedians, elaborate scenery
and catchy songs, Is an assured suc
cess. "Around the Clock,” by. Frank
Huffman, with music and lyrics by
Howard P. Webster, composer of "Mutt
and Jeff,” which will be the attraction
at the Lyric next week, is this, anfi a
lot more. Few comedians can boast of
a liberal sprlnklng of pantomime and
vaudeville as can this latest and un
doubtedly best of all up-to-date stago
The cabinet work is of the
highest possible craftsmanship
—tho wood used being either
selected grain quartered oak or
strongly marked, genuine ma
hogany, hand polished. No finer
finish is applied to a thousand-
dollar piano. The instrument is
about nineteen inches square
and thirteen inches high. When
the top, which is especially
deep, is raised, the surface of
the turn-table is on a level with
the opening, thus being easily
accessible. The turn-table is
revolved by a powerful three-
spring drive'motor. The Sound
waves aro led through the
tone-arm and through, a scien
tifically constructed tone-cham
ber where they are greatly am
plified, and then thrown' out
through tho opening, subject at
will to regulation in volume by
the opening or closing of the
little doors. The tone volume
of thiB instrument iR astonish
ing, and tho tone quality is un
exceptionable. Tho motor runs
absolutely silently, and its
speed is regulated on a grad
uated speed-dial. The repro
ducer will accommodate not
only Btcel needles but the in
creasingly popular fiber nee-
■die. -The instrument is com
pletely cabineted, the hinge
lid completely inclosing, the
working parts and practically
eliminating all friction noises
from the needle.
$5 per month at the same pries No
interest, no extras. Delivered at any
place you aay, at any time you like
today or the day before Chriitmn’
with a eigned guarantee end tha
privilege of receiving your moniy
again if you decide to have us call
and take the Instrument and tha
records back,
Now consider just whet we ar#
offering you: this Instrument, com
plete and perfect, with six splendid
Double-Disc records—twelve selec
tions—for $59 cash, or $7 down and
No such offer was ever be
fore made in Atlanta, ami we
do it now only because we
know the value of the instru
ment' and because we intend to
complete the distribution of
600 of these talking-machines
in Atlanta before Christmas.
“On time” for Christmas at $59, at $5 a month—No Extras!
Call, write or telephone, day or evening, to the
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
Bell Phone Ivy 1741
Atlanta Phone 1789
82-84 N, Broad Si,
Cable Bldg.
entertainments. The management se
cured “Around the Clock" to further
exploit the talents of the Ritchie Com
edy Company, who have been shining
lights and Immensely' popular In both
America and Europe aa vaudeville ar-
tfttl of the first water.
' At the Focayth.
The Forsyth has been crowded at all
performances this week and will establish
a srjendld week’s record, for there Is an
STUART’S
BUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND
CURBS KIDNEY AND BLADDBR TROUBLES
advance aalo for the remaining perform
ances Indicating that standing room wlU
be at a premium before the end of tha
engagement. The Lorch family, the head
line feature, has made good In every
sense of the won}. It la a wonderful act,
and the absolute star act of"lts sort At
the London Hippodrome the family was
the big feature and with the Rlngllng
" ' circus this summer was ths spo
ord. It la a w
its star act of
ippodrome the
re and with
;hli lurnmir v , _
clal card. In vaudeville, the ten people,
with the assistance ot their ponies, will
be as great a card as anything that will
great a card as anything
or can be offered. Linden Beckwith, the
singer] 3. Francis Dooley, the comedian,
I md others on the bill have recorded ploas-
ng hits. The .bill for next week Is one
of Interest and quality.. The feature will
Florentine elngere,
a combination 01
that are beautifully blendSL.
classed with the great big atari of vaude.
vllle. Will Rogers, the fatso expert, and
English-American Specialists
Suite 21 Inman Bldg., 22«/ a South Broad St., Atlanta, Qa.
BOc—CATARRH—A TREATMENT—50c.
•orea, blood troubles, piles and fistulas without the knife. No charge for idvicu.'
Consultation and examination'free. Hours 9 a, m. to 7 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m.
to 1 p. m. WRITE—If you can not call, write and give us full description of
your case In your own words. A complete correspondence consultation coiti you
nothing, and if we can help you, we will.
At the Orpheum.
■ntertaln large audiences. A 4 good
the moat popular scale of prices, and
have been surprised because of the
crowded attendance and the excellence of
the company and Its productions. "The
Sign of the Four" Is being splendidly
presented this week, and for next week,
with matinee on Monday, the bill
starting
will be "
The Confessions of a Wife."
If you want a Ten-Dollar Gold Piece to come to you for Ckristmas, keres your opportunity.
Tke RED CROSS SEAL Committee wants a real first-class J ingle akout tke Seals-—tkose little
holiday stickers that are raising funds to drive Tuberculosis out of Atlanta and America.
If you can write tke kest Jingle, you get tke Ten Dollars. Tkat s all. No strings, no troukle, 'no
anytking, kut just a little work on your part. Everybody kas equal opportunity. Read tke conditions
given kelow and get kusy on your Jingle. •
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST
i.
The Jingle, must embody the principal facts about the Seals, viz: that
' ?ht Tuberculo;
6.
their mission is to fight Tuberculosis and that every time you use one of them
you are helping to banish this ravaging disease and to lessen suffering. They
cost a cent apiece and can be used on all mail and packages.
■2. The Jingle must not be over EIG-HT lines long. - It may he shorter if
you like. » ’
3. It must be TYPEWRITTEN or Printed by hand so as to be easily read.
4. It must he signed plainly with your name and address.
5. The paper on which you i
RED CROSS
You may send in as many Jingles as you like, but each must be on a
separate sheet of r 1 J ” - ■ •
you send your Jingle must be decorated with ten
' paper prepared in accordance with the conditions of the contest.
7. The contest will close at noon, Saturday, December 23. The name of
the winner will be announced as soon thereafter as possible, and the Ten-Dol
lar Gold Piece will be sent immediately after the award is made.
8. The envelope containing your Jingle must be addressed to:
"Jingle Department," RED CROSS SEAL OFFICE,
707 Gould Building, Atlanta.
9. No Jingle will be considered that fails to conform with the conditions
named herein. '
Almost anybody can writ# a Jingle. It s really 1 quite fascinating when you once get at it. Hfcre are two samples of wbat some
body did iq just a few minutes. You can do better, no doubt. Don't put it off. Tbe time is short only 8 Jin <!• days until Prize-time.
TWO SAMPLE JINGLES
On all holiday mail be sure Without fail
To use the RED CROSS CHRISTMAS sticker;
Every cent you thus spend will its influence lend
To drive out the Yhiite Plague the quicker.
Help do it today—’tis a beautiful way,
You’ll make those who suffer your debtor.
A cent for a Seal—it shows how you feel—
For it says "I would make the world better.”
Here’s to the little RED CROSS SEAL,
That messenger so cheery,
It bears kind greetings near and far,
It helps make life less dreary.
With every penny seal you place
On package, card or letter,
You help to fight the Great White Plague,
id brea’*”—
And break its deadly fetter.
RED CROSS SEAL COMMITTEE