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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THE LEADING PIANO OF THE AGE During the musical season 1906-7 has been played with all the great orchestras of the United States—Boston Symphony Orchestra, Pittsburg York Philharmonic Orchestra, Chicago Orchestra, Philadelphia Orchestra and numerous others by the most eminent Pianists of the day. Visitors to Festival cordially invited to inspect these beautiful instruments at store of Orchestra, THE CABLE COMPANY, the famous baritone, will he the lending so loist. nnd "La Coridennn," the onern liy Dr. Lewis Urowne, with libretto by Btunrt Unc lean, will bo presented. Tho program fol lows: Sololsts—Mme. Charlotte Maeondn. so prano; Miss Amanda Murdock Mnull, con tralto; Mr. Thoinnn Evans ilreeue, tenor: Amor aulseppe Cnuinansrl, bnrltone: Miss Nellie Nix, soprano; Mr. E. A. Werner, bnr ltone; Mr. Joan II. Mullln, basso-cantnnte. ^ l'rclude, "Lohengrin" (Wagner), orclies- “The Ood and the Maid" (Von Flolits). y£> ArSoJaaiAaS A WFUL CASE! DOESN'T KNOW ATLANTA FROM COLUMBUS When Ed Foran, a well-dressed young man, landed in Atlanta, he thought he was In Columbus, hts home town. As a result he was taken Into custody Thursday morning by Police Call Offi cers Gallaher and Anderson and locked In the police station. To Recorder Broyles he later Insisted that he was In Columbus, and the recorder ordered him held- pending an examination as to his sanity. Foran was found at an early hour Tuesday morning wandering about In the yard at 162 Ponce DeLeon avenue. It was at first thought he was drunk, and the' police station was notified. When the officers began to question Foran, however, It developed that hts mind was affected. BRANDON HURST'S FROCK; ONE OF AN ACTOR'S WOES It was at the Orand opera house on last Monday evening. The "fifteen min utes" had been called and all those concerned In the first night of "The Henrietta" were nervously expecting the call .boy's cry of "Overture" and “Beginners. pleaSel" * Sudden..from dressing room No. 8 came a wild cry. "Help! Help! Where are my clothes? Help! Help!" "What’s the matter. Brandon T called two or three of his colleagues, running to Mr. Hurst's assistance. "My coat, my frock coat!" walled Brandon Hurst; "that Infernal tailor promised to have It back here at S o’clock, and the beggar haa disappoint ed me. What shall I do, I’ve nothing to wear?” A messenger was Instantly sent to the tailor, whose shop was Just around the comer. He was back almost Im mediately with the astounding news that the shop was closed and the tailor was reported to be at a Hebrew wed ding. "Well, find him and stop the cere mony.” said Mr. Hurst, almost In tears, "anything, only get my coat!" "Overtures and beginners, please, called a shrill and Insistent voice. ■Til never be on, never, moaned Mr. Hurst despairingly. "Was It a long coat?” asked a stage hand, "’cause I saw one In the elec trtdan's cupboard." “Well, open the electrician and get his cupboard," said Hurst hysterical- ly. “Oh, you know what I mean. Per- haps It may bo my coat!” For he wai In a mood to clutch at straws. By this time the curtain was up and the play had begun. The electrician came, painfully slow, It seemed to Mr. Hurst. "Oh, yes," he said to Mr. Hurst, “a man brought a coat around about 5 o'clock, and the doorkeeper was not here, and I took It, and I hoped It was a present for me." The stage manager’s voice was heard at this point, "Hurry up. Brandon, it’s near you." "All right,” said Hurst, Joyfully, and struggling Into his lost coat, he flew up stairs In time, to use his own ex pression, “to get home by a’short head.” In Bankruptcy. A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed In the Federal court on Thursday by James T. Moore. He gives his liabilities as 2878.24 with no as sets. GEN. KUROKI PAYS TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN Chicago, May 80.—Memorial Day’s most striking feature In Chicago other than the parade of 7,000 veterans, came today when General Kurokl, the hero of the Talu, laid at the foot of Lin coln's statue In Lincoln Park a wreath as a tribute from tho East to Ameri ca's war president. Chicago's streets were never so silent as today, and only brief services, un der cloudy skies, were held In the city’s cemeteries. WILL TOUR STATE FOR NEXT FAIR In order to boost the coming state fair and aronse more enthusiasm and get more exhibits, President J. J. Conner, of the State Agricultural Society, and Samuel C. Dunlap, Immigration agent for the South ern railway, will make a tonr of the state. While there are already many farmers all over the state who have signified their Intention of making county displays and others who will make Individual exhibit*, the management of the fair wants to have the coming show go down In Georgia fair history as tbe best. For that reason, rres- MUSIC FESTIVAL SCORES MOST ARTISTIC SUCCESS; GREAT AUDIENCE PRESENT THROUGH . SLEEPERS. BROILER BUFFET SERVICE VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD TO NOR FOLK, VIRGINIA, ACCOUNT OF JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. LEAVE ATLANTA 7l30 A. M. DAILY. TYBEE By The Sea Via Central of Georgia Railway. Effective June 1, week-end rate. 28.25 Tickets on sale Saturdays, limited Tuesday following date of sale. Season rate, 218.15, tickets on sale dally, limited September 80. W. H. FOGG, D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. The Pan-Tourist The Alpine The Telescope Panamas at $7.50 We believe that you won’t find better Panamas than these elsewhere in town at ten dollars; but we buy in immense quan tities, hence, can offer them at seven-fifty. Three styles, as shown in the pictures—all genuine South American hats of fine quality. Other Panamas—$5 to $50. Lisle Underwear Lisle Hosiery ie of our windows today you can see les from a new line of light weight Underwear in white and fancy ef- that we believe no other store will at so low a price as 75c a garment A new importation of fine Lisle Hosiery shows what our large buying does for j-ou in big values. Line includes all sizes in tan, navy, slate and black. 25c a pair (6 for $1.40; 12 for $2.75) Daniel Brothers Co. L.J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St. JUT LINES CUT LINES DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE. Promoter and director of May-Juno Music Featlvat, to whom ■ great •hare of its success on tho opening night ie due. Schumann-Heink the Star of Opening Con cert of Atlanta’s Musical Treat For 1907.. ar-Jnne tuunlc featlvn! at tn jdltorlum \\ •HlncMlnjr night. The concert In every particular Justified 3e presence of the iiingnlAi'ent audience. _nd Itn faith In the uian who made the festival not merely a fact hut an artUtle •ucceaa. Tbe chain* of the 8t. Nicholas rink, a I tout which there wn» conalderahle murmur of douht, wna demouatrated to !>e a movement of wladmn. The rink mnku* a splendid auditorium, with well nigh perfeet acouatlcp and a watlng capacity thut will accommodate comfortably a crowd that wonld overflow the Crand. In addition. It made u veritable acene of beauty, with Its thotiMiida of liicnndeaccut light*. Mine. Schumiiun-llclnk wna of course the •tar WeUnemlnjr night. The motherly, *tont Herman woman hold* n place lu the affec tion of Atlantana auch a* no other alnger ha* tecured aluce the ilny* when I’attl wna the precloua Idol of the people. And Weduenday night (die did aingf Neither age can wither nor custom atnle the beauty of her voice or tbe tuperexcellenre of her art or the charm of her personality. One skilled In the profcaalon of technical iniuinil crltldMUi might have pointed out a false note here, a alight break there—that wonld In; nil. Hut of what Importance, pray, an affecting the whole, are a typo- graphical error or two In a “King Lear or • •ilamletr’ Kchumaiiu Helnk aang a nolo part In the •Scene* from *Olaf Trygvaaton/ ” the aria from Moxnrt’* *’Tltn*” and Schubert’* "Die Almncht.” not to mention the delightful little encore number with which *he ap pended. a* mnch a* one number could np- pcn*c. the thotiaand and more Oliver TWl*t* who cried for more. Tbe aelcctlon* furnish ed complete rnuge for the expression of her brand talent. Without prejudice to tbe other soloists. It ust lie haul that next to ffrhuraann-Helnk te orchestra fcored the. greatest success. .. was not necessary to make allowance for the fact that It was a combination, msdo only a few day* l*efore, of a number of In- Uvldoal musicians. For they played like an orehestm with n year’s practice. Perhaps It wna largely due to the leadership of l>r. Browne. who had this duty with bis many others. In tbe "Xlgunl Joraalfer” iiuiiiIht* and tbe andante movement from Haydn’s Fourth Kymphony. particularly In the lat ter. tbe orchestra won laurels of Its own. Mmc. Dell Kendall-Wertliiter, the soprano soloist for the evening, sang ”Klan v s Dream” with rent Wagnerian feellng-or rather with as mnch of the real Wagnerian feeling a* Wajrntr himself had when be wrote It. Hbe la another of the favorites with Atlantans, nnd her presence was cor dially acknowledged by the audience, GUI8EPPE CAMPANARI. Famous baritone whose "Torea dor” song In "Carmen," has made him famous. espeda It la am Claude Cunningham chose bis numbers with the evident view toward repose and dignity, knowing bis own greatest strength. It was unfortunate that n bitch In tho ac companiment of "Fnaxy-Wuxay,” the one number that bad virility, marred Mr. Cnn- ‘ m'a rendition of the song, chorus (Place nux Dames!) deserves tl locution; though. It must be said. surprising that so umar big men should make no greater volume or sound. Tbe la dles sang finely and quite drowned tbe tremulous tenors ami the bashful bassos. Perhaps tbe timid shy sex had stage fright. The program was essentially Teutonic. Grieg, Wagner. Htrauss, llaydn, Moxnrt. Schubert and Beethoven held away, with Italy and France not even contending. And It was a delightful program. But when you want to reach the heart of the audience, give them the melody of the sunnier lands. Program for Tuotday. 1 At the wuwri Thursday night Ciuupauarl, tra; dedicated to Signor Campanari tune). pg'glorta a Te" (Bnixi-Peccls), Signor < .Intermlsalon. Tho audience will bo reassembled sound of the trumpet. ... PART. II. "La Corsicana" (Browne), dm* & net: libretto by Rtunrt Maclean. "The Queen of Sheba” (Gounod). “Marche et Cortege." orchestra, b. 1 septette (with chorus). Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 TH E NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. W. P. MANRY, H. 0. CALDWELL, P. M. BEERY, Vice President. Cashier. Ass't Cashier. MORE FRIDAY BARGAINS Tomorrow we will put on sale another bunch of bargains. Some of these goods we will sell at what they would cost us today; others at much less than their actual value. Waists Silk Waists: plain, embroidered and laco trimmed; 22.75 down to ,, $1.98 White Lingerie Walste; prettily em broidered and lace trimmed. Rcgu lar $1.25 values $1.00 Lingerie Walite, white and colored. Ulouso effect with lace insertion. Regular price $1.00 79c Lace Collars,Etc Lace Stocks; very dainty, 15c, 25c, and ....60c Embroidered Mull Collars,....,25c Embroidered Mull Chemisette. .25e White Embroidered Pique Col lars Silk Gloves Silk Glove., black and white, 50c and 65c Two-Button Elbow Glovqt, brown •Ilk . $1.25 White Silk Gloves, elbow lengths and Jersey wrists $1.00 Children’s Dresses Children's Dresses; pretty patterns and styles In Calico, Percale and Gingham; 50c to 98c Children's Mull Hate, trimmed with lace and satin ribbon. Pink, red, white and blue; 50c to 98c Women’s Shoes Women's Dark Chocolate Ox fords $1.25 Misses' Dark Chocolate Ox fords $1.50 Skirts All-Wool Panama Skirt*; .brown, black and blue. Made full and pret tily draped; all sizes and/lengths. Worth $4.00 to $4.50 $3.98 Mohair Sicilian 8kirts; brown, and bldck, worth $3.60...... $2.98 Negligee Shirts Men'a Negligee Shirts; white, figur ed and stripe $1.00 , “Uneeda" Negligee Shirt* 75c Negligee Shirts; whites, solids and figured 50c 11 A few dozen regular 50c Shirts, 39c Underwear Ladles’ Bleached Veate; extray size ; fio 40 dozen Mleaea, Boys’ and/chll- • dren’a Underwalste 10c 40 dozen Ladles' Lace' Trimmed Coreet Cover* and Drawere; 35c values 25c Boys’ Wash Suits Boys' Wash Suits, Buster Brown and blouse effects; 4 to 9 pears; 60s to $1,50 Boys' Negligee Shirts; stripes and figures, 26c to 50c Boys' Knee Pants, made full and Itroogly sewed 60c \ Men’s Shoes Men's Patent Oxfords; $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Men’s Shoes, all sizes, widths and leathers, $1.50 to $3.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose Ladies’ and Misses’ Gauze and Lace Hoee; a few colored ones, but many exceptional tbIucs In black, ranging from ' 50c TAYLOR’S, 240 MARIETTA ST.