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.. uMtiiiU aLJss - , L _ JO THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. idi UUDAV, A rill L 26, lSfJd. Week’s Offerings at Local Playhouses RHEUMATISM ^ Chicago Glee Club Quartet To Be a Feature of the Week. The Chicago Glee Club will arrive In Atlanta Saturday and upend the week at the Greater Atlanta Chautauqua, ringing at each performance twice a day. They will etop at the Kimball House while In the city and will make their first appearance In Atlanta at the bli mass meeting to be held at the Gram Sunday afternoon, beginning at o'clock. Sunday night they will sing at the- Baptist Tabernacle. A prominent rltlssn remarked when buying his season tickets that It was worth the price to hear the Olee Club alone Only two more days before the season tickets will be tsken off sale. ft FEAST OF Harry Lester and Bison City Quartet Among Features of Week. JKext weekV Orpheum program la full of features, no leading stars, but an all-round general vaudeville feast. Sev eral of tbe sots promised have been headliners In big circuits and the ag gregation will cost the theater about as much as any bill of the season—and vaudeville comes high In this day of rivalry. Harry B. Lester, the Jovial Jester. Is one of tbe leading numbers. Ills Imita tions of George Xjohan and Billy Clif ford are said to be masterpieces of mimicry, and he has a monologue full of good things. E. F. Hawley A Co., with Miss Fran ces Haight as leading women, will pre sent "The Bandit," a western one-act melodrama and an oddity In vaude ville. Welch, Francis A Co. will offer the skit, "The Flip Mr. Flop," which In cludes five persons In the cast, and Is said to be a screamingly ninny farce. Interrupted by spnsms of music. The Three Abdallah*. a trio of Arn- hluiis. will appearln Oriental acrobatic feats which are said to differ wonder fully from the usunl acrobatic turns. Harvey and DeVorn will appear In grotesque songs and dance specialties. Bert Harvey Is a well known comedian and Millie DeVora, a comedienne of some fame, and the combination should prove popular. The Bison City Quartette should prove equnlly ns popular a singing art aa "That Quartette." which made the biggest musical hit of the vaudeville season two week* ago. The four sing ers nra said to rank with any In the country, and their songs are of a popu lar summery nature. Tha Orpheum motion pictures will close the bill, on Tuesday night n spt ctnl performance will be given for the benefit of the Boys' Club of Atlanta, and a big house Is expected. The thea ter Is one of the coolest buildings In Atlanta and the audiences are not di minishing since the warm weather come. Sente are on sale two weeks In advance end win be reserved for tbe season If desired. Amateurs at Orpheum, .Jessie Reynolds, who boasts the title of "obampton buck dnnoer of Atlanta," captured first prise at the amateur car nival at tha Orphotun Friday night, but was run n dose second by tbe Iosng- don Slaters, a pair of Juvenile singers. They were awarded second prise Grant and Brown, black fere come dians, took third. Otto feature of tbe ramtval was that several members of the audience threw money to tbe performsrs, most of It to "DORATHORNE"NEXT AT BIJOU THEATER Special Matinee Monday in Honor of Memorial Day. Tbe DIJou's offering for next week will lie tbe splendid drnniollsstlon of Berths M. Clay’s popular novel, "Dora Tborue." Tbe engagement will open with a special mat inee Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tbla rather unusual hour for keglunlug tbe matl IHMIMMItIHHMtHHHHl Makes a man feel old before his time. His joints become stiff, his circula- tion poor, and his suffering makes him irri table. FOUR SINGERS. iniment those who wnut to seeUhe Memorlsl pantile a cbailce to attend tbe matinee nra Mures will be artorwAni. The regular nthtlueea will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ufternoona, us usual. Hypocrisy, snobbery, jealousy, love: These are the Important factors which com blue to Make "Lorn Tborue" oue of tbe strongest drs matl sat Ions ever made from any novel, and In this Bertha M. Clay nearly exhausted tbe entire range of emo tion. She has swept tbe entire keyboard of humanity, achieving results amazing, startling and Interesting. Seldom has a pop ular-priced production won such eulogistic praise: seldom has such production been cast wlth<pl*7*rs of strong Individual merit. Tbe play Is one of lutense Interest, round- log out a aeries of actual life pictures of aaacs—a r be fo forgotten. THE LEADING FIGURE IN “DORA THORNE” AT THE BIJOU. WHO'S WHO AMONG PL A YERS IN THE GIFFEN' COMPANY; THEIR FADS AND FOIBLES tha Lnngdun slaters. >av* Lewis, tha German comedian Dim who presided over the carnival, nounccd that Jennie Reynolds and El mer Green will meet at the Orpheum next Friday night for the chnmplon- ahlp of the mate In buck dancing. Man ager Kahn offering a gold medal to the winner. OmedaOil COLDS INCHEST AND SORB THROAT are often cored in one night by i Oil ~ _ U. The Oil takes imme diate effect upon the inflamed or gans, and the bo cnees soon disappears There is no am moniaor turpen- tine in Qmega Oil, so you can use i freely upon your children as welt as yourself. It is safe and sure. MISS FRANCES NORDSTROM. EMMETT CORRIGAN. He likes yachting* and motoring better than anything else when he la off the stage. On May 4 the Oiffen company, which la to be nt the Grand throughout the summer aeaaon, will return to Atlanta and present "The Man on the Box," Instead of "The Prisoner of Zend a," as at first announced. In order that this production tuny have all of the finish of n real organ* Isatlon, It will be presented nt Nash ville during the week and when It Is produced in Atlanta It will have been tried and donbtleaa not found wanting. While "the play la the thing," ac cording to Shakespeure, It Is the play ers which moke or mar a summer or ganisation. TbU company has made a success In Atlanta and Its future Is as. S ured. Therefore, a bit of Intimate etall In regard to each member or the cast, who are to be seen tn so many various roles, will not come In amiss and will serve to give the theater going public a bit of Insight Into tbe players whom they will come to know so well. For this reason this article lias been prepared so as to present the va rious fads, foibles, fancies, sports nnd hobbles of Atlanta's summer theatri cal company. It la Just these little things which will give the audiences a keener knowledge of those who will amuse them than anything else that could be found. Kmmett Corrigan, the leading man. has in recent years been Identified with prominent productions, playing the title role In Klaw A Erlangen's stupendous spectacle, "The Prince of India," nnd Just before that "Ben Hur," under the same management, moving to that part from HlraonfUe* In the same play. He has a place on the Maine coast, where either In the water on his 32-foot yacht, equipped with a Fairbanks motor, or on short In his Pope-Toledo touring car, he gets lots of amusement In the summer months. He Is Interested In all athletic sports. Miss Frances Nordstrom, the leading woman, ham had a wide aloek of ex perience, has played In Mrs. Flake's companies nnd Madison Square theater reductions. Her particular fad or fol- to collect kimonos, and nrot ole some 23 or 24. some remarkably em broidered. all of unique design. Her taste Is catholic, however, ami brilliant colors or dull delight her soul so long ns they apply to kimonos. W. K. Bouncy, seen here Inst as "Kleachna," tho American born, has lived much abroad. For eight years he was u sailor and Is one of the few Americans who arc honorary lieuten ants in his majesty’s naval reserves. At one time he accompanied an expedition to the Falls of Tabesl, Africa, thence to ('amp Nelson, where he was Joined some, sweet, pure, whose parentage, tho ■oraewbst obscure, lays claim to dlstluc- England. the aham, mockery. Indolence and worth letsness of that certain class masquerading under tbe title of notdUty. and It happens that s young lord, a chap with artistic temperament nnd lofty sentiments, falls In lore with tbe maiden, and knowing that his ** *" ' class were she to kno* e poses ns a struggllnj his true sthtlon, he poses ns s struggling young artist. And then Is unfolded one or the cleverest stories ever taken from life of a playwright’s pen. The action is swift, dramatic and of Intense Interest. The sue- comedy by Htantey, the explorer. On the Eng lish stage he has played with Sir Henry Irving. Sir Charles Wyndham and Wil son Barrett, creating the role of Nero i Is his game. In tbe bitter’s production of the "Sign Spencer, once champion, but In of tbe Gross." In America he la re- I games with Klngdon Gould has membered especially for his work with Viola Allen In "The Eternal City." A serious Illness, which might have hand. Icapped his career, turned his atten tion. while he remained convalescent lo the hospital, to the study of medicine and subsequently he served aa interne for a considerable length of time. James T. Calloway was Janies A. Herne's stage manager, and played in many of his plays, notably In "Shore Acres," where not infrequently he play ed Herne’s own part, Nathaniel Berry, when Herne had Indulged too deeplj*. After Herne’s death he played the part continuously for several years. Mr. Galloway has a fine little farm Just out from Alexandria, Va.. where he raises poultry to Ills heart’s content. Herman Lleb, remembered for his ex cellent work as the absinthe fiend in "Kleachna," has played many import ant parts, such as Tllford Wheeler in "The County Chairman," Captain Hfidgman In "Arizona,” Lord Jack Comyn In "Richard Carvel," etc. While a member of the Netv Theater, at Chi cago, he created Iji the United States the role bf Ulrich Brendel in Ibsen’s Rosmersholtn," now being*played In Mrs. Flske’s production by George Ar- Ilss. Mr. IJeb is a prince of good fel low’s, especially fond of nutomoblllng, nnd knows his White steamer from searchlight to license number. Fond oa he Js of Jt, it shares a comparatively small place In his heart with his 12- year-old daughter, now away at school, but who will be with him later in the season. Nelly Angell and Gladys Granger are mother and daughter in real life, and have been for the last six years with E. S, Willard, playing prominent roles In all of his productions. In the recent production of "Colonel Newcombs" they created respectively the part of Lady Farrell and Rosie McKensIe, scoring successes. At home on Long Island they have a ramshackle looking build ing outside, but delightfully comfort able inside. Miss Evans, the Ingenue of the com pany, thinks more of reading books than anything else, tho all out-door sports Interest her. especially horseback riding. Her favorite pet Is a toy dog known ns "Moospr,” which she care fully muzzles when strangers are about. Another pet animal In her "lifeless" collection Is known as "The Gink, which, when squeezed, talks a language known as ‘Goof." Miss Evans was with Henrietta Croanmn during the past season and also In the Mudlson Square theater production of "The Coming of Mrs. Patrick," where she scored hits. Forest Wlnnnt is a graduate of the Stevens Institute of Technology, but follows the stage from sheer love of It. At the Institute he was foremost in the annual dramatic offerings, playing Sam Bernard’s part In "The Girl from Kay’s" and Howard Kyle's part of Mozart In "The Greater Love." He Is clover mimic, raconteur and a de lightful entertainer, having a fund of good stories at his command. Tennis He has met and beaten his not gives him instant relief from pain, starts tin a .r 00f i circulation, relieves congestion, and gives elasticity to the muscles and Joints. It Is very penetrating "eeds hardly any rubbing. Best remedy f<S Sciatica, Lumbago, Sprains, Strains, Cut* lltirr.t and Umi***. ' Established 1861. The Lowry National Bank )„ OF ATLANTA, GA. Capital Surplus and Profits $700,000.00 Designated Depository of the United 6tates Government. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts Large and Small Received. American Express Company’s Travelers' Checks and Brown Brother,' Letters of Credit, available In all parts of the world. The VICTOR*' WOOLLEY’S SANITARIUM OPIUM and WHISKY l and all Inebriety and drag treated without shock or severe suffering. Comfort of patients carefully looked after. A home- like, pleasant sanitarium—not a prison. Treatment entirely fr* from any harmful results. Our thirty years' experience shows the* LITERARY LIGHTS AND SHADOWS U+..t l-AJALL. I By 8. MAY8 BALL. CHICAGO GLEE QUARTET. These four will zing at every en tertainment of tha Chautauqua. 8pecial Baptist Meeting*. Moss meetings will be held In tbe follow* Ing baptist cbnrches Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock: West End. Dr. Luther Little, speaker; QgpItobAve. Baptist, Itev. II. C. Buehhols, speaker; North Atlanta. Rev. T. Me(*ntchen. speaker; Kdpewood. Iter. J. -r. Rev. i. ^ rank at the electric car barn at 9 n. tn. nnd preach at Itody'a at 3 - — on the river cur lino p. ui. Suffering & Dollars Saved E. S. Loper. of Marllla, X. Y„ aaya: "I am a carpenter and have had many severe cut* healed by Bucklen’s Arnica Balve. It has saved mo suffering nnd dollar*. It In by far the best healing salve I have ever found.”. Heals burns, aores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and piles. 25c at all druggists. “SOME LADIES IN HASTE.” By Rbbort W. Chambers.. (D. Appleton & Co.) The author of "The Fighting Chance" and "The Younger Set" has published a new book called "Some Ladles In Haste," and Mr. Chambers, who does seem to write pleasantly of club and society life In New York, not possibly ns it Is, but as it should be, tells us In hls latest book of ten young men and women who became very busy In love's affairs. A young clubman of New York by the name of Manners had more time and money on hls hands than he knew* what to do with. Manners was In love with a young woman who al lowed him to believe he was engaged DR. E. E. BRAGG, OSTEOPATH and PHYSICIAN ud SURGEON. Office 324-25 Century Building, Hour*: 9 to 5—Bell Phone. ATLANTANS BUY FINE HARNESS. GaUlln's Herne** Factory, 80 Ma- rtetta-*L, ha* recently mode to order for Mr. Asa Off. Candler, Mr. John S. Owen* and Mr. J. G. Oglesby, the very finest harness It 1* poslble for expert harness mnkcr* to produce. The hlgh- est (trade harness obtainable today It manufactured here, and Atlantans are learning to patronize home factories making their own goods., Clicquot Ginger Ale Clicquot (Click-O) Club Ginger Ale ha, a moat delicious flavor, highly roc- ommended for ita purity. Clicquot pos itively has no eqffal. One bottle will convince. Clicquot Club Company, Millie, Mass. Shewmake d. Murphey, Selling Agent,, Atlanta, Ga. Clicquot Ginger Ale FOR SHERIFF. My deputies will he J. ... ... . Stnnler, J. I. Poindexter. Foster Hunter, J. M. buttle*. Jt. S. Shepard, It. R. Deteres, J. T. Holden, V. II. Ilnrrougb. J. A. Inins- f an. Waiter Knight. W. 1,. Iloyttood. J. W. hampers. Drew IJdilell, T. A. Ilimlette. If elected I promt—* tbe people of Fulton aunty an honest and fnlthfitl administra tion of the office. Thinking you for your rote., I um truly yours. C. W. UANGUM. principal occupation was gazing off to space from the windows of the Lotos Club on Flfth-ave. Manners beln,g un able to break himself of smoking, went to n sanitarium where he was cured and where he also became familiar to a great extent with "mental sugges tion" nnd "absent treatment." Man ners had four particular friends, mem bers of the Lotos Club, of whom he was very fond. These young fellows were entirely too commonplace to suit Manners. They had no romance - In their make-ups at all. They were busy down town getting rich quick, to Man ners decided to "demonstrate” upon them hls mental suggestion thru absent treatment Looking out of the window the same afternoon he saw pass by five young women whom, thru hls one eyeglass, he did not recognise, so he “demon strated" on them. too. causing all of the trouble. The club friends he worked on were Kelvin. Todd (called "Toddy 1 a social Indictment that he was s «py and a thief employed by King Grorp. At this time most of Curtis' friend, st Bath were engaged In a conspiracy against King George to place Stusrt on the throne, and Curtis had been ot tered a bribe (but had declined It) to betray hls friends. Hls friends knew of this offer, but did not know of Curtli having declined It, hence \all of th. troublo. It ls^qulto Interesting, It this story, In its light way, which Is a good 1 way of the light love storlea with duel., disappointment*, love, business and in- finltum. There Is nothing heavy about! It, but the book !■ unusually well writ ten and the description* of social l!f.| In the eighteenth century at Bath ud, thereabouts la splendid, a* witness: "A monotonous splash of fountain, a rustla of silk and a never-ceasing bab ble of talk; a aea of rainbow-colored silks, a forest of nodding curl*, a bory of fair women’s faces and music; sun shine and laughter and you have a pic ture of the Pump Room at Bath on a bright July morning tn the year of irrnd 17.K " grace 17(5.' Timothy Curtis, remaining undsr t cloud of disgrace In the eyes of th. woman he loves, and also In th# syet of society generally, has a hard time of It In the book for a good long while. But truth and virtue not only brings It. own regard (sometimes It’s only recora- pence), will sometimes prsvall. It did i with Curtis, and he won the Fair Moon of Bath and was vlndlcatsd In Ur* eyes of society. ‘THE SIXTH 8PEED." By E J. Rath. (Moffat Tard A Co.) Stephen Sanderson was a young fellow In New York who grew tired of working for a for short), Gray nnd Billy West, all rich banker. Henry Halstead. Sander stock brokers, except one—an adver tising agent. Immediately these fel lows began to take up the "simple life;” to shake from them everything they had formerly cared for. Kelvin meets Manners' half-way fiancee, falls In love with her at sight an(l she with him; they were married. All of tho other-demonstrated-upon couples meet each other nnd are married (living hap py ever afterward, let us hope). Then Manners loses hls money, nnd goes to live on a deserted farm. There he run# across In a ridiculous way the last re maining mental suggested female, also living on a farm. He tnoses this love ly girl up a tree, makes love to her, Is accepted and the book ends. Every thing which Mr. Chambers writes ts In teresting. The people In this book talk as they should from the way they look In the Illustrations, but never do In real life. The book Is bright, light and entertaining. MILO. GIRARD. LEAVITT. The.* four jolly follows ere th. Bison City Quartet which sings at th* Orpheum Theater all next week. I fared so well. Mr. Locke Is another 1 lover of outdoor life. He la president I of the Duquesne Fishing and Boat I Club, with headquarters on Jamaica bay. There he has a 39-foot gasoline boat nnd at Renaonhurst, in the Mnrine Basin, a 62-foot sloop. Fishing Is hls fad. He was with Mrs. Flske for two years In "Mary Magdala," with Mantell, the Proctor Stock Company of New York and with David Kessler, the fa mous Jewish comedian, playing In both English and Yiddish. George Foster Platt ta the stage di rector, and one has but to see a pro duction staged by him to read hls artistic life's story. "THE FAIR MOON OF BATH," by Elizabeth Ellis. (Dodd. Mead & Co.) It 1s Just as well to let readers know right at the start what or who "The Fair Moon of Bath" was. The Fair Moon was a very charming and beauti ful woman, who went around coating ■pells over all aorta and conditions of men, when she ought not to have done so. There was also a glorious Sun of Bath. A rival of the Fair Moon. The Fair Moon was Miss Celia Winnlngton. a delightful young person. Her rival, the Sun, was Miss Dorothy Smallahaw, another delightful female. There sim ply can not be too many of such In books or life. Timothy Curtis, a young gentleman of pleasure In the eighteenth century, had been Informed by hls uncle and guardian that as he (Timothy) was very poor In worldly goods, he must marry the rich heiress selected for him. Miss Dorothy Smallshaw. Cur- when he ts Instructed how, am whom to fall In love. He came to hate Miss Smallshaw’* name and declined even to call to aee her. Then he met Fair Moon nt Bath under romantic conditions, and everybody can see the answer at once. For Curtis fell In love with Mis* Celia Winnlngton and wished to marry her wlUy-nllly and he waa getting along finely with hi* wooing until he was brought under a cloud hy son had charge of Mr. Halstead's motor car and the latter Jumped on Sander son one* too often when Sanderenn gave hls employer a piece of hls mind and threw up hls Job. Then Sander- ■on had an Idea which he went Into seclusion to perfect. This Idea was to build a motor boat which would prop* Itself thru th* water at the rate of 19) mile* per hour. Sanderson won oil and completed hls boat, which he call'd the Projectile. The book tells of die experiences and escapades which Sm- derson had with the Projectile and ner crew on their voyage of piracy. Of course, with a boat capable of 160 nllf* per hour, Sanderson and hls crew vert Immune, to say the least, from paiult or capture. Sanderaon would call jpoa a yacht, rob tha owner, get back onto the Projectile and, before anjbodf could say Jack Robinson—where *r** Sanderson 7 Nobody knew but every body, particularly Sanderson's victim*, tried to find out. Enormous retard* up to $1,000,000 were offered fur San - demon’s capture, dead or alive. ' But, of course, nobody could catch Satder- son. Even when, the United Rate* navy sent torpedo boat destroyers wh» their futile 46-mlles-an-hour S'”* could do nothing In trying to catch • boat making 150 mllea an hour. A<v no doubt Sanderson would be robDtni people yet had It not been for the ettr; nal feminine. For, of course, the '*"• was there. Sanderson had a » wM '. heart of course, and she was old ">•" Halstead's stenographer. Sander*/™ loved her but "feared to tell of l ' l '| love." However, he waa not much ns* "Patience on a monument Milling Grier," for he waa on a boat going l«> miles an hour moat of the time. Bui Elinor Benton, knowing that Sandercon loved her, refused to realise that h*r sweetheart was a wicked young n an who was busy robbing people, so ■» Inevitable pressure was brotight to w*r (The Frenchmen say "flnd’the'woman Just when Sanderson was about to **' the Projectile to the United States g«_ ernment. The reader leave* the wnllon pirate won over by Elinor at the *" of this exciting book. / „ Of course there Is nothing heavy abo the book, but It will kill time and m reader will finlah It. The book *“* gests, too, a great undeveloped field i nventlon. Guaranteed Under Pure Food and Drug Act, June 30, 1906. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS VIVA NETTHERY, 5c In Big Bottles at Grocers and Soda Founts 5c DRINK VIVA AND SMILE j