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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY, DECEJTBER 28, 1911.
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SPECIAL
NOTICE
Exclusive Suits and Overcoats
Only One of a Kind—Made of Imported
Wootens Taken from Our Custom
Tailoring Department ^
The policy of this store is to keep a complete stock of fine
Suits arid Overcoats at all times. Owing to a greater demand this
season than we expected, and a temporary scarcity of certain
classes of high-grade woolens at our factory, we were forced to make
a quick demand on our CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT
for a great many SUIT and OVERCOAT PATTERNS which
were rushed to our Manufactory at Baltimore for making.
These have been returned to us. The greater portion of the
OVERCOATINGS are made with the new Raglan Shoulders,
Strictly English—the majority of SUITINGS are made English
Style, as the fabrics are strictly foreign.
You now have an opportunity of securing one or both of these
Exclusive Garments at READY-TO-WEAR PRICES.
You will also find in our REGULAR STOCK of DISTINC
TIVE SUITS and OVERCOATS for Business or Dress many swell
and snappy Weaves, Patterns and Shades in the ENGLISH,
CUSTOM and BOX Models—the Best grades ranging from $25
to $40—Medium grades from $15 to $22.50.
At the prices, we have assembled in our YOUTHS’ STOCK
the finest Fabrics and Best Styles obtainable, Suits or Overcoats—
$12 to $25.
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street
ATLANTA, GA.
AT THE ATLANTA.
Henry Miller and leading playare in "The Havoc,” whien comas to the now Atlanta Thursday night for
thrao nights.
LARGE AUDIENCE AT GRAND
GREETS YALE GLEE CLUB
It was Tale night at the Grand Wed
nesday night, and tho sons of Old Ell
were greeted by one of the largest
crowds that has attended the Grand this
season.
Tho audience filled all the boxes and
crowded the lower floor, and both bal
conies .presented a well filled appear
ance.
The round of applause that greeted
the. Tale men as the curtain rose show,
ed that their audience was expecting
something good and was already enthu
siastic. Fro nr
song so dear
Men," until “Bright College Tears.’
when every Tala man In the house
stood up. there was hardly a cessation
of applause and encores.
Every number on the program, with
the exception of the final one, was en
cored and many of the performers were
railed back two and three times. Cole
Porter, who la as natural In vaudeville
as any star that ever came to Atlanta,
was called back six times. He came
with the same easy grace and apparent
desire to plese that characterised the
appearances of the others on repeated
encores and delighted his hearers with
various skits and ftinny songs.
To pick out any one or two numbers
and class them as being particularly
good without mentioning a dozen others
that were Just as good and drew as
large a number of encores would oe
unfair. The audience was enthusiastic
at the start and kept Its enthusiasm
during the entire program.
A number of delightful medleys and
Tale songs Interspersed with banjo and
mandolin pieces made up the evening's
entertainment
"Carmine,'• sung by W. W. Meyer and
the Glee club, made a strong impres
sion on the audience and called for sev
eral encores.
Taken as a whole, the Tale represen.
k \i
L I*
CCHOOL FOR MANDOLIN, BANJO and
^ GUITAR. Opens again January 2d.
MRS. M. B. GRIFFITH, TEACHER. 78
FORREST AVE. PHONE IVY 3842.
tatives showed that they had In their
ranks many natural musicians and
their splendid training and easy man-
ner on the stage .charmed as much as
their natural ability to sing and play.
The program In full was as follows;
"Mother of Men”—Glee club.
“A Bunch of Roses”—Banjo club.
"Peter Piper”—Glee club. ■
Todel—Mr. Dodge, Mr. Wlnterboth-
am and the Glee club.
Selections—By the quartet.
"Coming Thru the Rye”—Glee club
Gypsle Love Selections—Mandolin
club.
Song. "Carmine."—Mr. Meyer and the
Glee club.
Medley—Banjo club and Glee club.
"In the Shadows"—Mandolin club.
Medley—Glee club.
Pro Talenskl—Banjo club.
"The; Motor Car”—Mr. Porter and the
Glee club.
"Bright College Tears”—Glee club
The program was divided into three
parts, with short Intermissions between
each.
The officers and members of the
clubs are as follows:
Officers—R. A. Gardner, 1I1J, presi
dent; H. T. Clement, 1912. vice presi
dent: O. C. Murphy, 1912, manager; H.
H. Parsons, 1812, assistant manager.
Tale Glee Club—R. A. Gardner, 1*1!,
leader. First tenors, W. P. Floss, ISIS
S. ; W. J. Gleason. ISIS 8.; W. M. Hau
ser, ISIS 8.; C. J. Jeffrey, ISIS 8.; J. H.
Kellehcr. 1SU 8.; W. R. Main, ISIS L.
Second tenors, R. A. Oardner. ISIS; C.
T. Greenwood, ISIS: W. W. Meyer. G.
S. r. Porter. ISIS; R. W. Squire, ISIS;
J. R. Winterhotham. Jr., 1812. First
basses. A. Bonnell, ISIS; P. Dodge,
ISM; P. R. Hoadley, ISM; C, A. Par-,
AMUSEMENTS
At the Atlanta.
It Is a curious coincidence that three
magazines during the run of “The
Havoc" In New York, compared (Henry
Millers’ acting to that of M. Luclen
Guitry, the greatest actor In France, i
The three magazine critics saw Guitry
for the first time last season, when
they visited Paris to witness "The
Chantercler,” In which he created the
role of the Rooster which Maud Adams
is playing this season. All three
writers used practically the same
phrase—"Henry Miller Is the Amerl
can Guitry."
This coincidence Is made more re-
markable by an Incident that occurred
In London at the beginning of the run
of "The Great Divide,” a year ago last
September. The London critics were
divided in their opinions of "The Great
Divide,” but they were unanimous In
their eulogies of Henry Miller's great
actng In the role of Stephen Ghent.
On the morning following the London
premiere of William Vaughan Moody's
famous play at the Adellphl theater,the
critic for The London Times concluded
a really remarkable tribute to Henry
Miller’s acting with the statement:
“Mr. Miller Is an American Guitry; we
know no better way to describe his
wonderfully effective, realistic acting
and Ills' striking personality.”
It is more than possible that another
episode will be added to what Mr. Mil
ler calls the “Guitry Cycle.” M. Stany
Orbler, the only living manager-critic,
and the man who so successfully adopt
ed "Raffles,” which ran for eighteen
months at the Theater Rejane In Paris,
Mi gave to the French stage one of Its
brightest stars, M, Andre Brule, has
opened negotiations with Mr. Miller for
the French rights to “The Havoc."
Orbler wishes to localize .‘‘The Havoc,”
as he did “Rallies," and writes that
he has M. Luclen Guitry In mind tor
the role of Richard Craig, created by
Henry Miller.
Should this plan be carried thru. It
will create the best chapter In a singu
larly interesting chain of coincidences
that Is absolutely unique. Mr. Miller
presents “The Havoc” at the Atlanta
Thursday night.
“Naughty Marietta.”
At the Atlanta theater on Monday
Oscar Hammersteln will present Mile,
Florence Webber In the new com(c
opera by Victor Herbert and Rida John
son Young, "Naughty Marietta" The
engagement Is for two nights and a
New Year's matinee.
Mile. Florence Webber as Countesse
Marietta tVAltena (“Naughty Marlct
ta"), who runs away from a Paris con
vent school to New Orleans to escape a
loveless-marriage and meets with nu
merous adventures before she meets
the man of her choice and reveals her
Identity. Mr. Juan Cardo sings the
tenor role and In the end marries "Ma
rietta" Madame Cara Crendelll will
be heard In the contralto role of “Adah,’
a quadroon slave. Miss Blanche La-
tell will be seen as “Llzette," an an
clent female, whose mad desire for a
husband brings about many ludicrous
situations, and Sid Braham Is well
known for his comic ingenuity and has
the male comedy role.
Seats were placed on sale Thursday.
At ths Grand.
The twins In "Mother,” this week's of
fering at the Grand, are a great pair as
played by Roland Wallace and George
Hemmlngway. While In no way related
their resemblance to each other Is noth
ing short of striking. Roland Is twelve
and George about two months his Junior.
hratlng Christmas day by shooting oft
fireworks. Georgs took It upon himself
Monday to get Into an argument with the
young man who had charge of a stand
where tho fireworks were sold. He could
cells. 1912: D. M. Parker, 1814; T. C.
Thayer, 1913. Second basses, J. T.
Blossom, 1914; R. L. Campbell, 1912 S.;
W. S. Innis, 1914; R. E. Lomas, 1914;
G. L. Smith, 1914.
Yale Mandolin Club—H. T. Clement.
1912, leader. First mandolins, F. If.
Augustine, 1912; H. T. Clement, 1912:
G. M. Comstock, 1913 8.; R. O, Derrick.
1913; S. M. Rowe, 1912; G. H. Sender,
1914. Second mandolins, H. S. Day,
1912: 8. E. Gifford. 1912; F. McD.
Knight, 1912. Mandola, J. B. Cary,
1912 8. Violin. E. J. Phelps, Jr., 1914.
Guitars, H. S. Lyman, 1913; P. J. Orth,
weln, 1912; S. L. Pittman. 1912; H. E.
Sawyer, Jr., 1913; E. B. Twombly, 1912.
•Cello, L. Curtis, 1913.
Yale Banjo Club—H. T. Clement,
1912, leader. Banjorines, H. T.
Clement, 1912; R. O. Derrick, 1913; F.
McM. Knight, 1912; R. S. Lyman, 1913;
P. J. Orthweln, 1912; S. M. Rowke,
1912: E. B, Twombly, 1912. Banjos. S.
E. Gifford, 1912; P. J. Ortnweln, 1912;
G. H. Semlor, 1914. Mandolins, H. E.
Sawyer, Jr„ 1913; J. B, Cary, 1913 S.
Guitars, F. B. Augustine, 1912; G. M.
Comstock, 1913 S.; L. Curtis, 1913; H.
S. Day. 1912; S. L. Pittman, 1912. Pic
colo. E. J. Phelps. Jr., 1914.
SINCE JOHN
QUIT DRINKING
By John’s Wife
Used Golden Remedy, the Greet Home
Treatment For Drunkards.
)doHeat and Any Lady Can
Qlva It Sacretely At Homa In Taa*
Coffee or Pood.
Costs Nothing to Try
If you have a husband, eon, brother,
father or friend who to a victim of liquor,
all you have to do to to send your name
and address on ths coupon ■ below. Tou
may be thankful as long as you live that
you did It ' *
Pre-Inventory Sale
Friday Only—Basement
Special lot of Plates, includ
ing Bread and Butter, Tea,
Breakfast and Fancy Cake
Plates. 9 . They’ll not last,
long—about 300 in the lot.
5c Each
Special • lot eft novelties in Hand-painted
China, consisting of Card Trays, Bonbon
Dishes, Bowls, Vases, Pitchers, etc.
All $1,00 values;
Friday, each
Jap China Salad Sets—
Large Bowl and six Saucers
to match. About 15 Sets
left.
Regular $1.00 values.
Friday,
the set ^UC
50c
Cups and Saucers of very thin Nippon
China; hand-painted and incrusted gold
designs.
Regularly 25c /I <tt* i
each, Friday..O
Novelties in Japanese and German China,
including Cups and Saucers, Pin Trays,
Mugs, Vases, etc.
10c values;
Friday at
5c
Very special lot of novelties in fine china,
including" Vases, Bonbon Dishes, Hair
Receivers, Put? Boxes and other articles.
Friday ...! 3 for 25c
“Save the Difference”
63 WHITEHALL
MCLURFS
“Save the Difference”
63 WHITEHALL
not got It thru his head tho reason of
such a noisy celebration. He went so far
as to claim fireworks should, to his way
of thinking, be used on the Fourth of
July only and not on Christmas. It
— ‘t long, however, before the noisy
took bold of him. Roland, In the
meantime, purchased a package of tor
pedoes at another stand during Georges
argument and the sight of Roland’s
JSiatlon was 'the ’beginning’of what
iroved to he the noisiest two kids in At-
.anta. They bought all the noise the man
had to sell. They even went so far as to
try and Introduce fireworks Into the play.
Stage Manager Brophy discovered the plot
before their opportunity came and frus
trated It.
At the Lyric.
Tho White Squaw” continues to draw
large and well pleased audiences to the
upon romance, laughter and heart inter
est, The scene of the play Is laid in 1820
and the story deals with the abduction
of a little white girl by a band of Indians
who bring her up as one^ of their own
race and give her the title of The W hite
Squaw.” The introduction of Octavia,
the sister of Neamata, gives opportunity
for a number of intensely interesting
scenes before the true state of affairs
becomes known to either of the sisters.
The production Is excellently staged, the
cult role of* Neamata.
Altogether, "The White Squaw” is an
enjoyable attraction, and deserves the
patronage that *ls being accorded it
There will he matinees today and Satur
day.
Emma Bunting a Star.
Atlanta theatergoers will be offered an
exceptional novelty next week when that
magnetic and effervescent little Emma
Bunting makes her bow at the Lyric as
a full-Hedged star in Rupert Hughes'
dramatisation of^ Grace Miller White's
famous novel.
try.” This pu., .... —
tlon in Atlanta last August, with little
Emma Bunting in the title role. Mr.
Hughes was present at Its premier, which
proved such an instantaneous success that
arrangements were immediately made by
the managers to make the new play the
starring vehicle for little Miss Bunting
int season. There will he a spe-
Year matinee on Monday.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
ENJOYS ITS EVENING
A- Chriatmaa tree, vaudeville, aup-
per and a business meeting all In one
evening occupied the members and
friends of the Unlversallst church from
6:30 to about 11 o’clock Wednesday
night.
Nat K. Calterty. director soloist,
basso profundo, of the Rolfonlans.
which troup to playing at the Forsyth
this week, gave two selections at the
opening of the tree exercises. Mr.
Cafferty la a personal friend of several
members of the church, and when It
was learned that he would play In At-
lanta this week arrangements were Im
mediately made tylth Manager Cardoza
for him to appear at the church (n the
Christmas tree exercise*. An orchestra
composed of Miss Daisy Strickland,
pianist; W. H. Bedford, cornet, and
Fred Wood, violin, also rendered several
selections. i
The Christmas tree program by the
©ie Atlanta^™-
HENRY MILLER
in “THE HAVOC”
Frldayi Saturday Matinee and Night,
Nlghta, 25c to $1.60; matinee, 25c to $1
Coming to the ATLANTA
NAUGHTY MARIETTA
Monday and Tuesday, January 1 and 2
Special Matinee New Years Day.
Nights, 60c to $2; matinee, 60c to $1.60
Sunday school, arranged by Mrs. Ellen,
wood and Miss Anderson, was as fol
lows :
"Joy to the World”—Congregation.
Recitation — Catherine Garwood,
Howard McCutoheon, June Beauvais.
"Joy, Joy, Ring Out the Bells”—
Schobl.
Recitations, "Holly Wreaths"—Lydia
Toepel, Gladys Hoskins, Carol Beau-
vals.
Song by ths Juniors, “Little Christ-
mas Snowflakes.”
Recitation—Gladys Hoskins.*
Recitation, "Christmas Bells”—Shir-
ley Hiatt, Ethel Kelly, Rosser Durden,
Frances West, Lavinia Durden.
Song. “The Dawn Has Come."
Recitation, "Christmas Giving”—La
vinia Durden.
Solo—Miss Anderson.
Recitation—Gregory Griggs.
Song, "The Happiest Time”—Junior*
The program was followed by the
Hupper, at which about 80 guests par-
ticipated, and then the business meet-
ing of the church was held. At this
meeting the action of the board of trus
tees was ratified In the retention of Dr.
Ellenwood ns pastor. -
All tha old church officers were re-
elected, as were the officers of the Sun
day school. >
Fiv* Pauls.
From The London Globe.
This to a good example of what Is
a common phenomenon In tile polyglot
Balkans: A man named Pavel, that
1s, Paul, had five sons; one settled In
Athens, called himself Pavopoulo, the
Greek form of Paulson; the second
went to Belgrade and called himself
Pavlovich; the third In Sofia called
himself Pavlolt: the fourth made his
home In Bucharest under the name
Pavlescu, while the youngest set up
In business In Constantinople, assum
ing the Turkish form of Pavloglu.
A woman never means It when she
says she doesn’t care how she looks.—
Chicago News-.
Tho cradle manufacturer Is naturally
out for the rocks.—Chicago News.
TODAY
And all week except Saturday night.
Matinees daily.
William A. Brady's Production of
“MOTHER”
Nights, 2oc to |L Matinee 25c to 50c.
jCpftSYTH ) Tod«,,jjo
D Wauln'sBuslestTheater > 1
THE ROLFONIONS,
3elblni and Grorinl, Jim
mie Lucus, The Rials,
Bootblack Four, Queen
Mabhand Weiss, Kit
Karson.
Torjght 8:20 j
NEXT WEEK
The Marvel
of the New
and Old World,
LYRIC 1H,S i
WEEK
Usual Matinees.
DELLA CLARKE’S
Great American Drama.
THE WHITE SQUAW
VAudI: ttE
I MOTION PICTURE PACEMAKERS
FOR THE SOUTH.
PROGRAM OF FIRST RUN PIC
TURES FOR FRIDAY.
ROMANCE OF THE CLIFF
DWELLERS”
(Dramatic)
“THEIR LA8T CHANCE"
(Comedy)
OTHER FINE PICTURES.
MIS8 LEOTA GLIMPSE,
Vocalist.
“A
MR. DAVID LOVE.
Violinist.
ADMISSION 5C.
BB9S3S
MR. TOM ERLANGER HOLLAND,
Producsr, ,
PRESENTS MR. CHARLES BREWER
AND
CAROLYN BELL AND COMPANY
THE MURDER AT THE TOLL GATE |
ALL NEXT WEEK.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE COUPON
Dr. J. W. Hslnss Company,
1723 Glsnn Bldg.. Cincinnati, O.
Pleas* aend mo, absolutely free, by
return mall. In plain wrapper, so that
no on* can know what It contains, a
trial packs#* of Golden Remedy to
prove that what you claim for it to
true In every respect.
Kerns
Street
City
Stale
Insure Your Income
Every prudent business man carries both fire and
life insurance. It is just as important for you to in
sure your income—vour earning power—your sal
ary. What would ‘happen should your income be
cut off today!
If you have a savings account with us vou
not only gain the interest we add every six months,
but have a fund upon which you can draw should
your income fail. You insure your income. Cer
tificate of Deposits issued bearing four per cent
interest.
START TODAY. ONE DOLLAR WILL DO.
GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO.
GRANT BUILDING
Open Saturday Afternoons From 4 to 6 in Ad
dition to Morning HoMrs.
Tf)j£\ME RICAN
“QUEEN OF THE ORIENT"
LOTS OF PRETTY GIRLS
And a Competent Ceet of SixtM".
AFTERNOON ADMISSION 5C.
NIGHT ADMI8SI0N 10C.
u.'u.nh'tm
- BEGINNING THURSDAY
AND THE REST OF THE WEEK.
LAVIRE AND HILLDER,
Muelcel Artiste.
' HOMER ALLEN,
Comedian.
AND TWO OTHERS.
AND THE MOTION PICTURES.
Begins at Noon and Cloee, et t0|30 * “
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.
TWO FINE LICENSED PICTURES]
FOR FRIDAY.
“THE AMERICAN GIRL
“THE STUFF Vhat*DREAMS A* e |
MADE OF”
OTHER FmE°plcTURRE
MISS JUNE M'EACHRON,
Soprano.
ADMISSION 5C.
Growth of An Australian Te**
From The London Dally Grap ,„» ,t 11
The city of Sydney Is gr°»
marvelous pace, and the buildln*: ,, r
atlons In I9II constituted * ' j
Excluding public works, 11
Ings were completed this 5"* tct , f
cost of £3,636,795. In the
years 22,214 building# have bees
ed, coating over £ 12,900,000.