The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, November 13, 1906, Image 11
i
THE ATT ,AXT.-» GEORGIAN.
.1
‘MA YFL0 WER, PRIVA TE YACHT
Ob PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
(Copyright. 1Mi6. by W. K. Re ant.)
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’3 YACHT. "MAYFLOWER." ON WHICH HE SAILED FROM WASHING
TON TO BOARD THE BATTLESHIP LOUISIANA IN CHESAPEAKE BAY, FOR HIS VOYAGE TO PANAMA.
THE THEATERS
“The County Chairman."
Th< original company, hooded by
Theodore Babcock, presented "The
county Chairman” once move to At
lanta theaiter-goers Monday night, anil
ii was the renewal of old friendships.
The audience was amoll. but onthusl-
jstlc, and the stage people were Just an
good in tlielr character v.ork as they
acre on tlielr first trip to Dixie.
Mr. Babcock os “Jim llacklor," John
i 'umberland us “Sass'fras,” and Charles
r.uvke as "Uncle Kelt Mlllbury.” an old
inhabitant, were generously applauded.
Xn better character work has been
seen than tho delineation ua Interpreted
by Mr. Burke. And tho other peopio
In the cast were never seen to better
advantage.
All appear to have Uie spirit of
Ibaite Ado in their lines, and they are
Ji-u as amusing p.s they ever were,
only one or two changes were noted In
the cast, bnt these did not detract from
the w orth of the cotnpuny. "The Coun
ty i halnnan" still holds Its charm and
it is well worth seeing by those who
bu r not horn so fortunate. Thfo play
'.111 be at the Grand Tuesday, matinee
nd night. C. E. II.
Otis Skinner In “The Dual."
"Tito Duel," In which Otis Skinner
nil! make his Annual appearance here
Wednesday, matinee and night. Is de
viated to be the finest tlrama of modem
life Hint has como from France during
•he pant denude. After a run of two I
wind red nights nt the Pomedie Fran- j
.sire, pmls. tho national home of the J
drama In the French capital. "The
I'tier wqs transplanted to A liter lea ,b>* i
Charles Frnhtnaii ami achieved almost |
1'1'jhI success lit New York. Its en-
Krasslng. story of l»vo lirotliers. bpth j
men of noble Instincts and lofty Ideals, j
has no eotmtcrpHi t In modern French j
11‘ibiti, This sessttn title Skinner’s I
rrgrnUfttlun repressnts the best ability I
that I lie inslel'n stupe enn afford. Tito |
line veteran, t'harlos tValcot, who |
performance was. ....
most of those who were present. There
ware many, though, who had to laugh,
"Just to bo sociable."
Not that there nrent plenty of funny
lines and funny situations, nor even be
cause there aren't funny people to por.
tray the funny purls. It’s Just simply
the old, old story of trying to tie loo
“funny"—a splendid recipe for “hors*
play.”
There were all varieties of come
dians. Tito Dutch, tho Irish, the country
boy, the thin man. the fat woman, tho
Jew. and tho Inevitable “Henry Irving”
answered the roll call. George Sidney
as "Busy Iaxy” Is laugh-provoking. IIo
Is ably assisted by Matt Kennedy as
"Micky Doo."
Carrie Weber a* "Broncho 'Nell" w as
the decided favorite. Miss Weber Is
a rhurmlng comedienne, both as to
figure ar.d votee. Charles LoMIrr Is
good ns "Hooley Happtgan.” The
linock-about dancing of Maud Campbell
and Joseph Keno was a. feature.
The chorus was large and unusually
well drilled. Catchy little songs, with
tunes that Huger after ull.else Is lost
In forgetfulness, proved an additional
charm. All togother "Busy toy” spends
u must delightful vacation. <
As for the "horse plujv" oven tills
was enjoyed by many. So. what’s Hie
odds?
"Busy” will
week.
ed Its second week at the El Dorado be.
fore a large audience. Tho play is a
melodrama, but a good one. a story of
human emotions portrayed by capable
pincers.
Miss Lillian Bayer, the leading worn*
highly enjoyed by an of the stock company, was shown
company
ut her liest In Iter new role and pleased
her audience thoroughly.' John T.
Dwyer, the "heavy," was tut deep-dyed
a villain us one could ask. Every mem
ber of the company gave n satisfac
tory rendition of Ills or her role. If
the popular-prjced house keeps to Its
pies nt standard, Its success should bo
assured.
"The Confessions of a Wife” will bo
repealed Tuesday and Wednesday, with
a change of bill for (he remainder of
tho week.
O. D. O.
At the Star.
The performances being put’ on at
the Star this season ure sure to please
the vaudeville loving public or those
who prefer melodrama.
The "King of the Outlaws,” which
was presented at yesterday’s matinee
and night performances, has proven no
exception to this rule.
It captured the Star audience from
the start and held tlielr attention so
closely through the entire performance
that there was almost perfect order,
except when they broke out Into tbun
cirrous applause.
There waa a well-filled house Mon-
’vacatc” here all the day night.- and Judging by the charac-
J. D. G. | to,- „f t| l( i performance and the manner
At the El Dorado. * •» w “* ' hm! '"l 0 "'?
In "The I’onfesolons of a Wife," the I bo packed houses all the balance of this
Baldwln-Melvlllc Stock Company open- week.
7 WO A 7 L ANT A MINISTERS
TO SPEAK A 7 TUSK EG EE;
HOOKER INVITED THEM
Out of six Southern ministers Invited
to audrr.tK the t.SOn mudentu of Tus-
kegee Institute,-two are from Atlanta.
The Allautu ministers requested by
Booker T. Washington, president of the
famous negro-Industrial school, to vul-1
dress the students "are: Dr. John Minot named. It Is understood ...,
,p? l i!E5ffL.' lc leading mem- white, pastor of the Second Baptist -will speak on phases of the negro ques-
hurcli, and Dr. C. B. Wllmer, pastor of j flon.
has -cores of successes to Ids credit:
"'alter Hitchcock, one of the liuntl-
snmest and most magnetic of the young
Kciif-iatlon of leading men. and Kellh
" ‘’" 'nan. an American actress- who
has reaped laurels In the British me
tropolis, comprise tl
beis of bis support.
Primrose Minstrels..
George I'rlmrose and Ms big minstrel
company will play an engagement of
i ni performances—Thursday matinee
anil night—at the Grand.
Tills engagement will uguln einphu-
••xc the fact that negro minstrelsy Is
not di-mi, ns this form of entertainment
i- entirely an American feature which
lus gradually drifted away from the
him of Its originators. There was n
time when the public liked a so-called
'instrcl show in Oriental scenes and
' -'imios, powdered wigs Ritd pulntcd
(•■•■rr, which was charming to look up-
”i' because It was now. But this style.
■vmiT lost Its noie'ty, |m no longer
‘inrming, and furthermore, theater-
V '' 1 -i now want American minstrelsy
that Is time to negro life of plantation
dayaund truly n feature of the country.
lv. 1’rimrose in the tlrst to furnish this
-milne’ amusement, but with modern
mbcHishtr.ents of a kind that enhances
Bf. Lukes KpUcuiail church. Both liavo
arropted the Invitation.
Special nxarcieea Imre been arranged
by President Washington for Friday
night. These exercises will consist of
addresses of tlndie six rcpraxontatlvu
“Isle of 8pice."
B. -Whitney’s company of over half
-- "umired people, will bo sceft rit the
WARMER WE A 7 HER. COMING
THIS WA Y AND IS DUE SOON;
REA CHED 26 ON 7 UESDA Y
degrees ubovc xero Tuesday morning!
But Observer .Varbury promises fair
and warmer weather for Wednesday or
Thursday, because a "low.” a stock sig
nal service term for better Weather
during winter months, has been sneak
ing up behind the “high" of 30.20 Inten
sity up about Momphls-town. and Is
headed A tlantaward.
Just crisp, exhilarating weather. It
Is clear most nil over tbn country,
except, of goarse, up about Medicine
Hat, Marqueitc and QuAppelJe, In. the
notliwcM, and Uswego and UufTalo, In
the northeast, where leaden clouds
ad Opera House Friday and Bstui-j low and blasting winds chill nno
:■ nights, malltieo Saturday, in .the j Uiroug j,. s n0 w |s falling In Buffalo
idea! extravaganza, the "We of | ^
This production comes from
The ofUclul mercury hesitated at 26 land Osncgo. Rsln Is falling In the
northwesu
killing frost went visiting as far
south Monday night ns Jacksonville.
Fla. The frost has visited nearly ull
over the South and the entire cotton
belt. The bnrometer, however. Is rail
ing nil over the country, except In
the fur southeast and on the Florida
epaxt. ,
"The Indications are," said Observer
Marbury Tuesday morning, "that we
«ill have a wanning lip tomorrow or
next day. The weather Is getting
waj-me;’ In the upper Pacific slope, und
the tow Is coming right along behind
the high which In central this morning
over northern Mississippi anil western
Tennessee. Tho weather Is generally
clear nil bvor the country. At 7 a. nt.
the mercury was nt 26 degrees above
zero."
" East, and 1ms created a name for
itself throughout that section of thej
"•entry. It In said that this extrava- j
v inca caused a sensation In Chicago, j
here It ran tor 221 nights. It was'
,|1 '" taken to Boston, where, ut the
'-O b. Theater, it delighted music lov-
'“g audiences for four solid months,
n l then to New York city, nt the Ma-,
■ ili- Theater, It quickly established i
llUtl _ __
Play house for threo months. Ab- j f 0t .
A PISTOL MATCH
Tl
* as a prime favorite among the J Lieutenant Arfiienlns \\ light, of the
"polltitn theatergoers, remaining ut ! Gov ernoin Horse Guard. Is arranging
play house for throo months. Ab- if 0r „ |j s uj| match at tha East Point
I'lte novelty Is Alalmed for tho eon-; 1 . mu raue e on Thanksgiving morning.
It Is proposed to "lien, the match to
'motion of this mosIcRt comedy, ami
no chorus numbers ure said to bo mar. |
u f ■■‘luge Invention.
HUBBY IS JAILED
ON PEACE WARRANT
BY PLEA OP WIFE
PP ... , ..If match to . Accused of UretJinUig .to kill his
' any member of, the local military, civ- wife und two eigidltn, J. It. Neighbors.
’Hie musical numbers nrg of tUejjttana sml members of I lie Atlanta I>o-! ^.siatlona')' wigjneer,- is held In the
ringablc-, vvhtsttcableklnd. and thvra^iii,.,. pace. N.l icxtricdoti* will be.gJJ" *St by Ttta vvlfe^who resides ut
•wWtStaSS* 1 n 6 till Streets 'toitt ' l’ ,acc<1 0,1 “** «* U * ,anU |Sl Olenwood iveffue. ’
i fie^ the’i nirssl' iisnt n |o*n^ '"VJmmrlhei Ul ° u>k»cl> will he *'l>eti to all. NelghWa* v.iis,'crr?ste« Hepteiulier IS
ottmrtRffSSKJJSo’nr r'h^'-bdo of Lieutenant Wright thinks good p.V.o! si Hie InSUgtiH.m of Ills wife and vuis
°Jti shooting Should be ciwourageiL and.this j
lift la girls, not weighing over a -. v , ill probably be the first ,of'a a * r, iS|, na h)M lwm y.i-nh,,.. Kta tes his wife
.hTj^nd pounds for the entire lot, who matches along tills line. It I" pro- instituted -ult for divorce, lie denies
. Mi,.. m< clever work throughout the. d w organize a pistol club, und, ho lues threatened Ills finally with vlo-
«une performance, I hove regular contests. j Itnce.
i' He t sp^ciullj* uDirlou* tor entries* ! m ——
‘ W Bijou. i nnioRK member* of Uie.jnHItsrr com-j Now Guporintendont Arrive*.
Wijri an au4Ience that uackeU the i «,»«%• «jkT tiie tn>lice f*>rec. All \y|to.ile* • t«» .The u^oruiai..
George ShJnev made hie leap-j oil -/to enter for the ThAnk^pVlng • Gadsdep; AUl, Xuv. 13.—'Thounu* O.
\tnntimv ..fits* Suttv-MMiihi J r should cutnnjuhJcate aritu i-lcu- , Ucnnl ttJ-rlved Jiere ve*t«rday from
F Ul f ht as r#j , U t Venat l tenant Wrtght «l we. ; Xeu VOrk and vill oemime hi* dutl^
**mj .tiuy. Bmiy was on hU vuca* \ 1 - Theve atx . u aumtrv of line |A*tol j a* Mupevinterdent of the open-heart!i
" on * -a " * - • fihuta in -dw» eftr. nml !»y organtslmr n j funiact* of the rtoutlicni Hteel ivm-
The vompony j* at urge (me, MKt eic^ A.*ieb It i* lieliave*! that mattf expert*»pony. Mr. K« uni M»*. Ho*taid.
• iftth a fkir inritARuni oulte eauo-i^vlll br> develpfiA. l ull Jvh.» tin* i< signed tu ietu*m iu i»UU-
^ ^ match v. Ill .r umwtmml lutef. but ¥ .
A Timel/ Subject
UNDERWEAR
When vou feel of the texture of underwear on our
counters, you . feel good materials that have the proper
resilient elastic quality to it. And you’ll find the clien
tele of tne Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Underwear De
partment customers of good, critical judgment.
Doesn’t that prove how right has been our estimate
of quality? Quality in the materials, in the fashioning,
in the service.
Ladies' Heoee lined
eotton Shirts and
Djawei'i; at, garment
. 25c
Ladies’ bleached
white fleece lined
Shirts and Drawers
at, garment
50c 75c
Ladies’ Wool Corset
CoVerrt at
75c,
1.00
Ladies’ Mercerized
Cotton Corset CoVerft
at
Ladies’ 2 by 2 ribbed
white and wool Shirts
and Drawers; gar
ment
75°, l- 00
Ladies' line white
wool shirts and draw
ers. white silk haild-
eroeheted around the
neck and down front;
garment
75c
Ladies* Swiss Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers
in beautiful tine final
ity; garment, worth
*i..*0, to close out—
99c
Ladies' Kr|uesti‘inn.
Swiss Ribbed Draw
ers, regular #1.00
garment, to close
out.
59c
Ladies’ Corset Covers
in white light weight
cotton—
25c. 50c
1.00
Ladies’ Knee Length
Pants in eotton—
25C, -50c
Ladies’ Union Suits
in heavy, medium and
light weight. High
neck, long sleeve and
ankle length—
1.00
T,allies’ Wool Union
Suits, at, all sizes—
2.00
Ladies’ Oneita Style
Union Suits iu cotton
50 c
1.00
Ladies’ Oneita Union
Suits in white or grey
at,
1.50,
2.25
Leggings.
Ladies’ and children’s black but
ton Jeresy leggings, full knee length.
At 50c and 1.00.
Wants Leggings
Infants Knitted leggings,
or without feet,
w
itli
At 1.00.
Ladies’ Equestrian
tights, blnek. open or
closed; ankle or knee
lengths, at
1.00,
1.50,
1.75,
2.50,
2.75
Ladies’ heavy weight
Wool Shirts with
Boys’ Egyptian Cot
ton Shirts and Draw
ers. Garment—
50c
Boys' heavy fleece
lined Shii-ts; au odd
lot to close out; regu
lar 25c garment, at
19c
match.
Drawers to
Garment—
1.00
Ladies' tine Knit
Shirts with Drawers
to match. Garment—
1.00,
1.50,
2.00
Boys’ Union Suits in
Egyptian Cotton;
strong gunycuts for
sturdy hoys, active,
stir-about boys. All
sizes—
1.00
Boys’ Wool Shirts
and drawers to match
—garment ut
75c, LOO
Children’s Union
Suits, Oneita style ov
button down the front
—in eotton:
50c
Children’s white ” or
grey Oneita style
Union Suits, accord
ing to sizes—
1.00,
1.50,
1.75
Infants’ Wrappers in
wool; according to
sizes—
25‘, 75',
1.00
Infants’ silk and wool
Wrappers: according
to size—
1.00, 1.25,
1.50
Knitted Vests.
Ladies’ Knitted Vests in white
red or black.
Neat affairs to be worn under the
jacket or cravenettecoat for added
protection on chilly days.
2.25.
Ladies’ knitted skirts,
with borders.
plain
or
1.50 Skirts at 1.00.
One dav onlv.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBqs? Co.