Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, July 06, 1907, Image 8

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8 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY «. M05. Next Week’s Offerings at the Local Playhouses JEROME’S "MISS HOBBS" IS NEXT AT THE GRAND; COMEDY OF WOMAN NATURE VAUDEVILLE COMES AGAIN TO THE CASINO AT PONCE; GOOD BILL FOR THE WEEK Fawcett . Stock Co. Offers English Play. When Jerome K. Jerome, the prolific wrltef and eminent English humorlet, wrote' “Mile Hobbe," It was agreed by the. press and public that one of the strongest blows agalnet the aulfragettea ever conceived had been executed. Thla delightful society comedy will be the bill for the Fawcett Stock Company, at the Grand, for next week, with the uaual matlneea on Wednesday and Saturday. The play deala with a strong-minded woman who thinks that mere man la the cause of woman’s degradation and that all of her aex la downtrodden as a result. Miss Henrietta Hobbs Is a strong- minded woman In every sense of the word. She believes man to be coarse and brutal, unworthy to come In con tact with the more elegant, refined and sensitive natures of women. She preaches this theory to two of her friends, with the result she persuades Mrs. Perclvnl Klngsenrl to leave her husband and Miss Mllllcent Farey to break off her engagement to her sweet, heart. George Jessup, nnd the three live together In club Ilfs. The men are naturally enraged, and while talk ing over the matter a friend of Klng- searl comes Into the club, and they tell him of their predicament. He Is a traveler and man of the world, nnd they book with him a bet that he will not kiss Miss Hobbs within a month, the wager to be a dinner ut Delmonl- co’s. Miss Hobbs calls at the Klngsearl home nnd mistakes Wollf for Perclval, the husband of her friend, while he pretends to mistake her for a maid. In 'order to* teach her friend a lesson 'she Invited him to call upon her, think ing to prove she "husband” a worth less man. He does, and many ridicu lous things happen as a result of mis taken Identity. Wollf Klngsearl drops his betting book during the call and she discovers the wager. The next day she calls on him at his yacht to return hla book that has caused the trouble. He takes advantage of a dense tog which comes up to tell her a few things In regard to the truth about the way she Is acting, and to point out that all men are not so despicable as she would paint them. He succeeds In convincing her. Mrs. Klngsearl goes back to her husband. Miss Farey renews her engagement with her sweetheart, while Miss Hobbs fglla In love with Wollf Klngsenrl and S ' I ends happily. They all find out at life Is not worth living without men, and the play Is well rounded out. | r—,— Postmasters and Carriers. ■ Washington, July <•—O. N. Harper Has been appointed postmaster at Lax, Coffee county, Georgia, vice A. T. How ell. resigned. At St. Simons Mills, Oa. James D. Gould has been sppolnted carrier on rural free delivery route No. 1, with Bnssel L. Denver as substitute. MISS ETHEL CONROY. One of the most charming members of the Fawoett Stook Company, who will appear In “Miss Hobbs" next weak. gOOOOO<HWOOOO<nMH>00<HKHWOg 0 8T. NICHOLA8 RINK. O 0 O 0000000000oooooooooooooooo With n brolllnjitfiun overhead. ther© In no pine© roolor than the ai»n©loua akatlng rink of the f»t. Xlrholnn Auditorium at Tone© !>©• !«©on park. With the ptoaiant recollection of two Rueeeeeful cnrnlmlN recently tn inlnd the ekntere are content to return to the utrnlghtawaj aport for a while, though there are aome who hare Importuned the management to arrange another carnival. An eapeclallj noticeable fact la the pres ence of ao many school * " 1_l * each of tt&f, children at the rink . the three dally aeailona. .'hear young Americana, ao accuatoraed to romp© in the achoot yards for nine months during the year, are finding roller akatlng a delightful diversion. \\ Ith Ita vaatneaa, vgy rink la alwaya home of a cooling breegf, and no ina akatera are never at a loaa for accompani ment to the rhythmic atrokea which carry them whirling around the rink. There are three dally aeaalona of the rink with muatc at each. They are from 11 to 1 o’clock, from 8:30 to 6 o’clock, and from § to 11 o'clock. All Ponce DeLeon cara go to the rink. Billy Beard Is y One of ihe Sketch Artists. For the flrat time thla aeaaon. and for the flrat time alnce the cloae of the aeaaon at Ponce DeLeon park laat year, real vaudeville la to be aerved to the thenter- goera at the Caalno all of next week, every night and at matlneea on Tueaday, Thurs day and Saturday afternoon©. It haa been difficult to secure vaudeville l>ecauae of the opening of ao many Baat- ern vaudeville tbeatera. and the opening of the glimmer parka In and around New \ork and other larger cities. The general man agement, however, secured the acts making up the bill fo« a. tour of four weeks, em bracing Birmingham, Atlanta, Richmond and Norfolk. The players will come to At lanta directly from Birmingham, where 4hey are scoring strong and well this week. Of course, there win be cotnedjr. There would hardly be the right to call the at traction vaudeville without comedy, and In that department the bill will be particu larly strong, for one of the cleverest mono logue artlsta In vaudeville will be a fea ture, and there will be a pair of comedians, who are reckoned high In the Hat of suc cessful funsmlths. And there will be eou- hrettPH who will create much of the mag netism the bill will develop. Huston and t’nmpaay, conceded to be nmong the very best comedy Jugglers, will Ih> one of the nneclal numbers. There Is much ’fun brewed from their efforts to han dle billiard balls, hats and caps, and all manner of small articles that seem to have been trained to perform. Rose nnd Ellin will present nuother fea- •ure.ln an extremely rcmarkable_and de cidedly sensational jumping m bats will perform some aatonlj mounting and Jumping f I In all sorts of positions. Billy Beard, who was ly’s minstrels, nnd who personal hit at the Bijou laat season, wll unwind on original monologue nnd fling on n series of new comedy songs that will add greatly to bla real popularity. Mitch ell nml (’n!n. who have fow years stood In the front line of comedians who are wel come In vaudeville theaters, will sing nnd deal In repartee. The dainty M Hell sisters, clever nnd pretty duo of al_, and dauclng aoubrettea, will bid for „„ vor. nnd tue Marriott twins, In feats of en durance nnd strength, will add real Inter eat to the bill. While It Is a fact that there has been much In the moving picture line, the bill would hardly In* complete without a aeries of pictures, nnd It la . believed .that this number will meet with real favor. The bill will go on for the week, start ing Monday night, and with the skilled assistance of Mathlessen’s orchestra of flf- teen pieces. •• looks as If the Casino will l»e a deoldedlv popular place during the vaudeville week. 00000000000000000000000000 0 O 0 PA8TIME THEATER. O O O OOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO For next week the management of the Paitlme Theater hu prepared a program of clever vaudeville actx which le to make thla popular little play. houee one of the moet delightful and entertaining placea In the city to visit. No expenee hae been spared to book clever end amusing acta, for the large clientele of the Pastime demands that The Anchor of 10,000 Southern Homes /kt&a/ LOCAL OPTION PLAN STRONGLY OPPOSED Special to The Georgian. Hnhlro, Go., July «.—At a mass meet ing of citizens held, resolutions were adopted strongly condemning local op tion and declaring for state-wide pro hibition. The section of the resolution declaring against local option Is as fol lows: "Be It resolved, by the citizens of Hahlra, Lowndes county. In mass meet ing assembled, That we consider the suggestion which has been put forward that the present total option plan be accepted as a solution of the great whisky problem as an evidence of had faith toward a people who have de manded, and had reason to expect, a more satisfactory settlement of this matter.” LIEUT. COL. AYRES MAY BE RETIRED SOLID A*. SOUTH 10,000 Southern homes are safe-guarded with policies in this home company 100,000 Southern people are directly inter ested in this Home Company which protects them. 25,000,000 Souther ^people are indirectly bene fited by this company’s Southern investments. The income of the State Mutual Life—retained in the South last year—was $1,005,051 The Southern people sen£ to North ern insurance companies to spend in the North $55,000,000 The income of thirty Connecticut companies, garnered from premiums and interest on accumulated premi ums, was in 1906 $611,000,000 SHOW BUSINESS PATRIOTISM Insure with a Southern eorapRuy. The State Mutual of Georgia ii the leader. On June first this Company had $37,000,000 of business in force. Georgia lqws throw about it safeguards simi lar to those given to National Bank depositors. If you don’t insure in the State Mutual, insure in some other good Southern Companv. If you want to lead the procession, insure with— THE STATE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. C. R. PORTJlR, President. HEAD OFFICRk-ROME, CA. Washington, July t.—Although the report of the Inspector general's offlee upon the case of Lieutenant Colonel O. Ayers has not been received by Act ing Secretary of War Oliver, It la re garded as probable that the action taken by the war department when It la submitted will be to order Colonel Ayrea before a retiring board. That euch action Is likely Is baaed upon the fact that Colonel Ayrea al ready has been examined by a medical board, which reports that he haa In cipient paranoia. The report Ii now In the hands of the department. INCREASE IN STOCK FOR LOWRY BANK An Increase of >300,000 In the amount of capital stock of the Lowry National Bank Is announced by the board of di rectors of this well-known banking In stitution. the tnrreeee having been made from >600,000 ■ to >800,000. The bank now haa a sufplus and proflts of >•80.000. In addition to Increasing the capital stock, the directors have also opened a savings department, paying 4 per cent on savings accounts, compounded semi annually. .1, B. TURNER DEAD; FUNERAL SATURDAY Th© funeral services of J. B. Turner, president of the Turner Furniture Com pany, who died Friday night at a pri vate sanitarium, will be-conducted on Saturday afternoon at S:30 o'clock at the Central Baptist church. He resided at 139 Nelson street. Mr. Turner is survived by his wife knd two children. The Interment will be in Weatvlew cemetery. only the best be offered here. As topliners the management has booked Clahssen Sisters, the aoubrette singers and dancerp who are as grace ful ns they are dainty. Their dances are about as captivating ea can be Im agined. Miss DeMay, the champion rope lumper of America, will follow with an act which la as novel In Its conception as It Is graceful in its ex- ecutlon. The smallest monologulst In tho world. Master Earl Whitcomb, aged -4, will be the third number on the vaude ville bill. He has a collection of Jokes which are even younger than he. Miss Masle Whitcomb, the child dnnrer and singer, will follow this llllputlan prodigy. A1 McDonald, one of the best black face cornelian* in the business, will reel off a number of Jokes. Jigs and Jt-at© which ate sure to convulse the audience. Ml*© Anna Btelnbom, the sweet sing er of sentimental songs, will conclude the b.'ll with a series of new ballads. Rhe has several late songs which she will sing for the flrat time. Performahct* are dally at 3 and X »'V!oefc ond each evening from 7:3o to H o'clock. ▼ TTT • • • • isn't it? Life one involuntary Turkish Bath this weather. You feel as though even your bones were crilled—hot inside and out Don’t light new fires with alcoholic beverages r / just because they taste cold on the way down. Don’t invite sunstroke or. tickness with ice water—anyway, the more' you drink the more you want Drink Guaranteed und^r the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30,1906. Serial No. 3334. The cooling, thirst-quenching, satisfying, temperance beverage. You can just feel the thermometer fall Your thirst will be actually satisfied and you will be filled chock full of brain k and body “go”. Cooling - Delicious - Refreshing, k. Thirst-Quenching Sold Everywhere ELKS OF ATLANTA TO ATTEND REUNION As the date of the great annual con vention of the Order of Bike, which will be held In Philadelphia July 15-20, ap proaches, the enthusiasm of the Georgia Elka Is Increasing, and it now seeir.i probable that the Quaker City will hold the largest delegation from this state that has ever attended an Elk conven tion. The transportation committee, of which S. C. Little Is chairman, Is mak ing a great, effort to Induce a sufficient number of members of the order to take the trip to Philadelphia to Justify the chartering of a special train. Many en couraging reports have been received from all sections of the state and very tittle trouble Is expected In securing the requisite number. The delegates from Atlanta Lodge No. 78 will leave Atlanta at 12:15 noon Saturday. July 13. and will arrive In Philadelphia shortly after noon the fol lowing Sunday. GIRLS’ TEAM WINS AT WHITTIER MILLS BILLY BEARD, OF THE SOUTH. Billy’s family livea in Atlanta and Billy himself is coming to spend a week in vaudeville at the Casino.. ; Five hundred employees of the Whit tier Mills, at Chattahoochee, gathered at a splendid barbecue given on the Fourth of July by the company at the beautiful park, which has been estab lished about half a mile from the mills. • The feast was under the generni di rection of Marlon Hnrlee, who, with the assistance of J. ,B. Bankston and J. F. McClain, prepared n repast of nil the good things that ever figured In an old- time Georgia barbecue. The feature of the day was the base ball game, between nine young ladles and the regular Whittier Mills' team, which opened with a sensational play- With three on bases and two out In the first Inning, Miss Tissue Edwards stepped up and knocked a home run, to the supreme delight of the Improvised bleachers. This sudden turn In affairs so affected the nerves of the boys who had been counted upon aa sure winners that the final score was 23 to 11, In favor of the young ladles. The mem bers of the young ladles’ team were: Misses Tissue Edwards, Minnie Bur ton, Ethel Duke, Mary Reed, Pansy Benton, May Rutherford, Laura Shaw, Motile Shaw and Mnbel Janes. The Fourth of July barbecue Is an annual outing given by the Whittier Mills Company, but this one was de clared by the entire assembly to be the most successful ever held. VANDALS DAMAGING M0NUMENT8 IN PARK. Special to The Georgian. ’ Chattanooga, Tenn., July 6.—Brass thieves are now busy In Chlckamaugs Park, and It Is feared that Inestimable damage will, be done unless they are caught soon. The broiixe portions of a number of markers have already been carried off and the lose runs well up Into the thousand*. The park Is *■> large It is almost Impossible for officers to guard It from vandals. BANKRUPT STOCK 80LD FOR *35,000 AT AUCTION. ih. SIOrCHi 6. CONNfcLL. Thece two prstty brunettes are down for a turn at tha Casino in tht first vaudeville of tho season noxt week. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., July TM Rosenthal stock of dry goods on Mar* ket street brought >36,000 at a bank ruptcy auction sale. This price was considered about half Its wholesale value. Miller Brothers, local mer chants, were the purchasers. The lease on the store building, which fronts twenty-five feet on Afarket, brought >3.300. Closing Dispensaries. Montgomery, Ala., July 6.—The Rev- Bob Jones, who haa been attiring up this section of the state tn his revival meetings, having closed two dispense* ties and made hundreds of people pled** themselves to lead better lives. Is now at Camden, Wilcox county. Boon he ex pects to close the dispensary In th« town. Clark *2,000 8hort. Washington, July 0.—It becam* known yesterday that Arthur Kemp, chief clerk of the police depart ment, has been missing since y»» wr \ day and that there Is a shortage « *2,000 In his accounts.