Newspaper Page Text
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THJJ ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910.
clothing or other articles for
THEIR PERSONAL USE, are
frequently ADVISED as to where
to buy, and often ASSISTED in
their selections by the wife, moth
er or sister.
A retail advertisement writer
cannot have success unless his
ads INTEREST WOMEN. He
should always boar in mind the
following: “THE MEN RULE
THE WORLD—BUT THE WO
MEN RULE THE MEN. ’ ’
(To Be Continued).
Madame Schumann-Heink
writes: “The Conover Pia
no—its tone is beautiful.”
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 N. Broad-st.
Invitations to theater aa metis of The
Georgian.
ALA. CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD NEXT WEEK
Huntsville, At*., Nov. 26.—The North
Alabama Conference of th# Methodist
Episcopal Church South will be held In
Huntsville next week and a part of the
week following. Tho opening session
will bo held on Wednesday morning.
Bishop John C. Kilgo, of Durham,
It C.. will preside. More than 100 con
ference members, both ministerial and
lay, are expected.
On. Wednesday morning there will be
the earrmnent of the lord's supper, at
the conclusion of which the first busi
ness session will be held.
All sessions are to be held In the
First Methodist church of Huntsville.
LIVE STOCK BUSINESS
OPENS AT THOMASTON
Thomaston, Ga.. Nov. 2#.—The live
stock business of the season 1510-11
Is beginning to open up prelty briskly.
.Already several car loads of mules have
been sold In Thomaston.
. The prices of mules this season are
higher than ever before, so the local
dealers state, Thomaston Is the niar-
Itet for mules of the people of a number
of cnumles Id this section of Georgia.
Ilf fact. 1s the second largest retail
mule market In Georgia. About fort}'
cars of‘mules are sold hsre each sea
son. approximating $250,000 or more.
ELIMINATE THE URIC ACID
AND YOU CAN CURE
Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism
MACDONALD’S
Kidney and Rhsumstlo Tablets,
are recommended and Bold by Brown &
Allen, corner Whlehall and Alabama-
sta
These Tablets will expel the
uric acid, strengthen your Kidneys,
curs your Rheumatism and all diseases
caused by disordered . Kidneys. They
tons up the system In general and
prevent a return of the dlseaae. Thla
Is a Scientific Remedy and lias been
successful wlier* all others have flaiM.
DON'T WAIT! Get a box today arid
you will notice Immediate relief. Price
Ho per box. A. R. Macdonald & Co.,
Proprietors. Toledo, Ohio. 1 *•>
Xmas
Shoes
Give him a pair of
Howard & Foster Shoes
this Xmas aud you’ll
find that he appreciates
a sensible gift.
Big assortment of
these fine Shoes here to
select from at $4 and $5.
Daniel Bros. Co.
45-47-49 Peachtree St
THEY ARE QUARRELING
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Governor-elect Eugene N. Foss, of
Massachusetts (below).. and Henatpr
lfenrv Cabot I.odgc, ivhoao resignation
he .demands. In a recent statement
Issued In Boston. Mr. Foss demanded
thut Senator Dodge surrender his seat
In the United States senate by with
drawing from tho Held for re-election.
In tho event of a refusal, Mr. Foss de
clared he would go Into every section
of the commonwealth In a campaign to
defeat the senator. "His election to thd
senate." read Mr. Foss' statemeng,
"would be a repudiation of the great
victory of the people at the last elec
tion.”
Blood-Poisoning
Csused Many Sores but Victim waa
Soon Able to Work.
The great efficacy of Hood's Sarsa
parilla In cases of blood-poisoning Is
shown by many convincing testimoni
als, as by the following: "My husband
suffered from blood-poisoning, and
sores spread all over his right hand.
Two fingers of his left hand were also
affected. He tried all sorts of oint
ments, but they failed. At my sug
gestion he took Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
and was soon able to work agaln."-r
Mrs. Jane Colgan, Lawrence, Mass.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
iTSALl
Urge Police Committee to Clear
Edgewood-ave. of Negro
Resorts. -
Many of the leading cltlxens of In
man Park appeared before the police
committee of council Friday afternoon
and urged that the licenses to the near-
beer saloonlsts In Edgewood-ave. bo re
voked. The saloon men were repre
sented by James L. Key and Luther Z.
Rosser, but before the attorneys could
present their side of the case tho hear
ing was postponed until Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The contention of the people of
Inman Park, who were represented at
the meeting by Asa G. Candler, R. J.
Guinn, B. M. Hood, J. R. Dickey and
W. B. Wey, Is that the saloons In Edge,
wood-avc. are principally negro saloons
und that loafing negroes continually
congregate around them. The gentle
men presented a petition signed by <00
names asking that the saloons be re
moved.
Mr. Key, In defending the saloonlsts.
stated that negro saloons must be
somewhere, and that on* of the best
places for them was. In the negro sec
tion of Edgewood-ave. The hearing
was adjourned until Monday afternoon.
rruSa cubed in e to it days.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to curs «u;
rise of ticking, l!lln<l, Bleodlnf of Protrud
ing Pllei In u to 14 days or tnonoy refunded.
SOr.
The Lyric this week—“At
the Mercy of Tiberius.”
<Jo to the Lyric as tho guest of Oeor*
e nn want ad». Sco announcement In this
sue. -)
HILLYER TRUST COMPANY
MAY EXTEND WINDOWS
Alderman E. 15. Pomeroy, os acting
mayor Friday, approved the act' ot
council . In granting „thr Hlllyor Trust
Uompatiy the privilege of extending the
bay windows .of the new building that
Is being constructed lit Teachtree-st.
time feet u.ver thn sidewalk, altlio this
privilege was objected to by the two
adjoining property owners, Judgo Hen
ry Lumpkin and Mrs. J. M. High.
Architect Hall Hents stated that the
object of the projections, the bay wln-
dnwg imil the, romtees, was lo Inifirove
the f rrliltevtgul beauty of the building
and nut tu gain more floor spuce. The
nttentlrfn of the committee was called
to tho fact that a number of the other
most attractive buildings In the city
were allowed extensions.
Will Promote Beauty.
Women desiring beauty get wonder
ful help from Bucklen’s Arnica Halve.
It. banishes pimples,. skin eruptions,
soroe and bolls. It makes the skin soft
and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures
■ore eyes, cold sores, cracked ' lips,
chapped hands. Hast for burns, scalds
fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 35c
at Mil druggists.
COVINGTON’S ADDRESS
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF
Judge W. A. Covington, of Colquitt
county, wbo was scheduled to oi>en the
campaign ngali|st the near-beer saloons
of the stato In un address at Wesley
Memorial Sunday afternoon, has noti
fied the officials of the Anti-Saloon
league that the Illness ot his wlfo wilt
prevent him from keeping the engage
ment.
Hia Farewell Sermon.
Rev. William M. Dunbar will preach
his farewell sermon at Payne Memorial
church. Hi; Hunnlcuit-st.. Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Rev, Sir, Dun-
liar, has been pastor of Payna Memo
rial for the last two years and was at
the recent conference transferred to a
pasturate In Cartersyllle. g
Girl Accidentally Shot.
Dublin, Ga.. Nov. 2A—Louise Coch
ran, the fourteen-year-old daughter of
U. ft Cochran, was accidentally wound
ed by a rifle ball a few days ago. Joe
Session had the rifle ami was shooting
at a tin can. The ball slrura the can
and. glancing off. lodged In Mbs Coch
ran’a face. The wound waa not of a
serious nature.
New Church For Dublin.
Dublin, Ga„ Nov. 24.—The contract to
erect tho Catholic church In thla city
has been let to John A. Kelley and ho
will begin work at once. The church
w111* cost between 16,000 and 17,000 and
will <bavv a seating capacity ot about
too.
O.h.n^Q r .»“N^*'k 0, T«rge. l bate
of ibis year's cotton wss sold here today
by 1'. A. Bartonrt.ld. the cotton being
purchased by the North Georgia Ware
house company and bringing $104. The
bale weigh ad over TOO pounds and would
wa* 14 cents. ,
BIRMINGHAM MILLIONAIRE
DIES AT WELD, MAINE
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 36.—W . H.
Woodward, a multl-mllllonairo and pio
neer In the Iron developments of the Bir
mingham district, died yesterday at Ills
summer home at Wold. Mo.
He built the first skyscraper In thla
city and owned the Brown-Msrx building,
PEDDLERS USED NAMES
OF ATLANTA DOCTORS
Spartanburg. S. C„ Nov. 26.—p. Cope
land and H. Freiburg, were tried In crimi
nal court today un the charge of obtaining
money . under fatso pretenses and with
practicing medicine In the state without
*7? WPSKg'ite they assumed the
names of two well known physicians of
Atlanta and peddled eyeglasses, selling
them for as high as $25 u pair. One man
got sore at bolng skinned and chased the
peddlers thru preenvllls awi ■partan'nirg
counties and Into North Carolina before
Anally catching them near the place
where the ohara had begun. They were
found guilty, but have not been sen-
Improvements at Griffin,
in. Ga.. Nov. 28.—The contractors
Itr
HOBBLE SKIRT TO BE
DR. BROUGHTON’S TEXT
Dr. Broughton, In announcing his sub
ject for Hunday night, said:. "( purpose
, «oK!r h 8 1 k n .f.w n 'iT, h .*d < s^ h in xs ^
W r 5^n ri h t |s rilwtratlon < ! r Vhlch r wHl'no
doubt have moments of very amusing
thought, yet withal convey a very pro
found truth. He raid! "There(•»■«—
churches wearing the hobble skirt to.!
than you rooplo even dream of. and I am
going to show up the hobble eklrt with
all tu disadvantages."
ury Aftar ••Tigers."
, Nov. 26—The grand Jury
present term or. Lowndes
Griffin. —.—— —
ot the new hotel' prqmjse It to be In ,
readiness tor a Christmas dinner to be tl
served there. The new Federal build-
lug Is now in the course of construc
tion and the city hall to almost ready,
for occupancy.
Alabama Qrsnd Lodge.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 2*.—Between
$M un.i 1,000 Masons, coming from all
parts ot Alabama, are expected la Mont-
foe the annual session of the
Grand lodge ot Alabama, which
ns here on fhe aftamoon of December
6. The Grand lodge meeting will be pra-
a meeting of the Royal Arab
iber I, and the same day the
ot (toys! and Select Ms-
- session.
BOOK LAND TURNS OUT
TO BE VERY VALUABLE
That there are men In Atlanta who
own real estate In Hew York state ts
a toot not generally known.
Some three er four yeera age there
came to Atlenta a representative of a
publishing house with a scheme. His
house had bought up a lot of land
around West Hampton Beach. Long Is
land, N. Y., cut It up In acre Iota and
these were given as a premium to the
purchaser* of the set of books they
were then placing on the market. Tke
scheme was alluring, especially so as
the taxes on the land had been paid
up for live years.
There were a few purchasers of the
books In Atlanta. They wanted the
books, but so Car as the land was con
cerned they eared nothing tor it. aa It
.was supposed to bo some mosquito
pond and would never amount Vo any
thing. Some thrust the deede Into
Jniete-baskets and seme told them away
—not that there was any hope of the
lend being worth looking after, but
because the deed wag nicely gotten up,
and there was no need to throw them
“The Company of the South”
Selection
Of a Company—
The Most Important
A life insurance policy runs longer and means
more to the average man than any other contract
he ever makes. Therefore, it is necessary for him
to exercise the utmost care in selecting a Com
pany. Safety and strength arc of paramount im
portance.
The Empire Life, old line, legal reserve, offers
you safe, sane insurance protection.
Writing now close to a million a month is proof
of public confidence in the Empire and its manage
ment. A Southern company, for Southern people,
founded on the laws of Georgia.
Empire Life
Insurance Co.
Home Office
Empire Life Building
ATLANTA, GA.
INSPEI
Dates For Major Palmer’s Vis
its to Companies Given
Out at Capitol.
Major J. F. Palmer will begin the
annual Inepectlon of the national guard
of Georgia In Atlanta from January
1# to Fobruary l, nil. From hero he
will go to other points over the state
and conclude the Inspection tour, with
an Inspection of the field artillery at
Savannah, April 22.
The following schedule has been pre
pared for him by Adjutant General A.
J. Scott:
Infantry—Atlanta, January 1$ to
February 1: Cedartown, February ti
Llndale, February *; Augusta, Febru
ary 6-9; Waynesboro, February 10;
Savannah. February 12-24: Brunswick,
February 27; Waycrosa, February 2$;
Valdosta, March t; Thomnsvllle, March
3; Fitzgerald, March $; Albany, March
‘ Fitzgerald, March S; Albany. March
6: Americas. March 7; Columbus.
March 8-10; Macon, March 13$ Jackson.
March 14; Macon. March 16-16; Mll-
ledgevllle. March 17; Macon, March 20;
Forsyth, March 21: Brunswick, Murch
1$; Griffin, March 2$; Atlanta, March
24; brigade headquarters. Marietta.
March 27; Atlanta, March 2$. gov
ernor’s aides; Monroe, March 29; Win
der, March 30; lClberton, March 31;
Athens, April t. ...
Cavalry—Gainesville, April 2: At
lanta, April 0-7; Augusta, April 10;
McIntosh, April 13; Savannah, April
13; April 14. Savannah field artillery;
Savannah, April 17-11, coast artlUecy
corps; Atlanta, April 22, field artil
lery.
The old, old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over
again for the last 26 years, but It is si-
way* a welcome atory to thone In
■earch of health. There le nothin* In
the world that curea coughs and colz
as quickly a* Chamberlain’s Couj
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
OWNER RECOVERS WATCH
DROPPED INTO SEWER
H. S. WIlhelL a malt clerk, who live.
In College Park, was standing on the
corner ot Whitehall and Mltchell-sts.
Saturday - morning winding his watch
Suddenly the timepiece clipped from
hto Angers and dropped straight Into
the opening of the underground sewer
at that point. As the watch was a
valuablo one, Mr. Wllhett was troubled
no little, until one of the workmen on
the Great White Way volunteered to
go Into the rawer and recover It for
him. After a search which lasted tor
quite a while the timepiece wae re
covered and restored to Its owner. Mr.
Wllhett remarked that ho had had the
watch for a long time and this was the
first time It had over been In soak.
CIGARETTE AND GASOLINE
CALL 0UT_DEPARTMENT
When a passing cigarette emoker
flipped a burning butt to the sidewalk
In front of Roper's pharmacy, Xorth
l’ryor and Wall-ets.. Saturday morn
ing, he originated a gasoline near-con-
flagretlou which had the populace
thereabouts guessing for some ten min
utes.
A negro boy on the way to a pressing
club with a gallon of gasoline tripped
and fell In front of the drug store, spill
ing tho petrol thru the spaces In a
broken sidewalk cover. The smoker
followed on hto trail. In a short time
ceded
Maras
IcLemor. ,,
n. as., Nov. 26 pev. J. g. Me-
. Of Thomsen, bee wlml the First
church h-rr. accepting the cell
ire Accepts Call.
te, or sand lots as they were known,
r have become desirable, and tho
become vali
wasl
they —i -
owners of them In Atlanta—tboee of
them who kept the deede—are Informed
that they are worth twenty tlmra more
than the value placed on them when
given away aa premiums, and the prices
are rising every day.
The news created quite a etlr In the
city and those wbo considered the deede
ra lightly are now fishing around among
latd-awey pep*« to And them. •••
TAPPOI
ITTEE
Conservation Association Will
Ask General Assembly For
Helpful Legislation.
Judge John C. Hart, president ot the
Georgia Conservation association, has
announced tho appointment of the fol
lowing executive committee:
Mrs. H. M. Wlllet, Mrs. John K. Ott-
ley. Mrs. Emma W. Boyd, Mrs. A. B.
Steele, Atlanta; Mrs. H. C. White,
Athens; Mrs. E. B. Heard, Middleton;
Mrs., John M. Graham, Marietta; S. W.
McCalllo, is. L. Worsham. Atlanta;
Georgo J. Baldwin, Savannah; A. T.
Dallas, LaGrange; Charles L. Davis,
Warm Springa; Nathaniel P. Pratt. At
lanta; William H. Shlppen, Ellljay; Dr.
Alfred Akerman, Athens; Dr. J. E.
Paullln, Atlanta; J. R. Fain, Athens;
Nelson F. Tift, Albany; G. Gunby Jor
dan, Columbus; W. G. Cooper. Atlanta;
W. S. West, Valdosta; B. \V. Hunk
Eatonton; Charles S. Barrett, Union
City: R. C,. Berckmans. Augusta, and
Dr. H. F. Harris, Atlanta.
With a view to obtaining practical
results, the association will present to
the members ot tho general assembly
certain measures touching upflh vari
ous objects of conservation In Geor
gia. Subcommittees to handle these
matters have been named and the
chairmen have been directed by Presi
dent Hart to call In conference people
familiar with the subjects with which
they will have to deal and to formu
late working plan* to be submitted to
the full committee at a date to be an
nounced later. These committees and
the subjects asilgned them are as fol
lows;
Education—Mrs, H. M. Wlllet, Mrsi
Emma W. Boyd and Sirs. A. B. Steele.
Conservation of C.illd Life—Mrs.
John $1. Graham, Mrs. E. B. Heard and
Mrs. H. C. White.
Scenic Beauty of Georgia and the
Duty of tho State To Preserve It—5“
J. K. Ottley.
Reclamation of Swamp Lands; Min
erals;. Water Powers—8. W. McCallte.
Prevention of Damage to Fruit and
Field Crops by Injurious Insects; Pres
ervation of Insectivorous Birds—E. L.
Worsham.
Oyster Culture and the Enforcement
of the Right of the State to the Oyster
Beds in Its Marine Waters—George J.
Baldwin.
Conservation of Fish—A. T. Dallas.
Conservation of Game—Charles L
Davis.
A System of Licensing for the Tak
ing of Game, Fish and Oysters. Includ
ing Provision for the Appointment of
Wardens and for Raising Revenue tor
the Employment of Said Warden*—Na-
thanlel P. Pratt.
The Conservation of the North Geor
gia (Hardwood) Forests—William H
Shlppen.
Tho Conservation of the South Geor
gia Forest*—Dr. Alfred Akerman.
Public Health and Prevention of
Stream Pollution—Dr. J. E. Paullln.
Soil Survey and Prevention of Ero
sion—J. R. Fain. '
Rural Life; How It May Be Made
More Attractive and Profitable—Chas.
S. Barrett.
Secretary Norcross will later com
municate to the chairmen of the above
committee* certain suggestions which
have been mode touching the various
subjects assigned tor their considera
tion.
NEW SENATOR WILL
ADDRESS TEN CLUB
The Ten club will be the guest of
_ __ Hugh M. Wlllet at hto home, till
dangerous looking blue flames wero: Pcachtree-st;, <m Tuesday evening. Ho.
puffing thru the holes In the sidewalk i vember 29.
and an alarm was turned In. Six com-1 The paper tor the evening will be by
panics responded. The damage was United States Senator Joseph St. Ter-
emaii tell on ’’Bismarck.”
There le Only One
“Bromo Quinine"
That /*
Laxative Bromo Quinine
veto me noun oven to ome a oouj in one oat.
Alwsjs remember the full name. Look
(or this signature on entg box. 36c.
S%A
THE GEORGIAN’S
Telephone Directory
Of Live Merchants Who
Will Respond Promptly
15,650 Bell Telephones in Atlanta
HAVE YOU ONE?
OPEN ALL NITE ™™° N
BOTH PHONES DRUG CO.
B«U Phone 1406. Atlanta Phono 1428
CATHCART TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
MOVES, STORES, PACKS AND SHIPS HOUSEHOLD GOODS
163-165 WALTOH-STs. JUNCTION MABUTTA-ST.
AU*TO TRUCKS POE PICNICS AND OUTXNOS.
fai" Roofing and Roof Paints
4400 Southern Slifit ItphaH Reefing Ci., W.L Rnrnhirf, Kgr.. 21 S. Fortjth SI.
Phone for Our Rent Bulletin
M. L. THROWER, Renting Agent
IS* 39 N. FORSYTH ST. Atlanta Phone 164
Bell Phone 145*
R. J. Craig & Co.
THE UPTOWN LUMBER YARD
Atlanta
1734
Bell
Main
5043
BARRETT-BARNES CO.
OFFICE AND TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
10 Auburn Avenue Phone Bell M. 2074
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.
75 WHITEHALL STREET
BELL PHONES 2216, 2216, 2217. ATLANTA PHONE, 462
Bell
Ivy
1994
OSCAR BARNES & CO.
72 NORTH BROAO STRCCT
FURNITURE
Atlanta
1368
ABANANZA STUDIO
Commercial and Art Fotografers
6 1-2 WHII EHALL, ON VIADUCT. BELL MAIN 2769 J
GO TO SCOTT & PEAVY
FOR CHICKENS, DUCKS, TURKEYS, OYSTERS FOR THAfKSGiYINS
Bell Phone 740 327 Peachtree
Main
3780
BROWN SION CO.
91 1-2 NORTH PRYOR STREET
jlGNS OF ULL KINDS AND COLORS
AMERICAN PUB. CO. for Particular People I
14,16 and 18 E. Mitchell St Phone, Bell 254; Atlanta 1373
Main
3586
B. MIFFLIN HOODi
1530-1 CANDLER BUILDING
SHALE BRICK I
1094
MURPHY-DEOMON PLUMBING COMPANY |
CONTRACT PLUMBERS AND HEATERS
PHONES—Bell, Ivy 639. Atlanta, 3566. 74 IVY-ST. |
GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT THE
ATLANTA SHOE CO.
129 Whitehall Street Bell M. 3438
BENSCOT LITHIA
THE BEST WATER FOR ALL
PHONE FOR A CASE
269 EDGEWOOD AVENUE |
Bell, Ivy 13*-«31t Atlanta 13$
HANSEN CYCLE CO|
$39.00 BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY.
Phone M. 4663. COME IN AND 8EE US. 169 Whitshal!
MISS BARRYMORE, ACTRESS
HAS COME INTO HER OWNl
"Mid- Channel." by Pinero, to neither
naughty nor nautical, despite title and
author's reputation. But It to mighty
strong meat for the giddy young person*
who Just dearly love Ethel Barrymore
and think «he to too sweet for anything.
And the giddy young persons who flocked,
or who will flock, to eee Miss Bsrrymore,
got, or will get, tbe surprise ot their
young llvra.
For Miss Barrymore to not the mean
ingless young lady of mere good looka that
she used to be. She to a sure-enough ac
tress of depth and breadth and strength
and power. Her charm and beauty used
to be her chief stock in trade. Now they
ore merely appurtenances (pleasing and
strengthening, tho they be) to her worth
as a player. She has already Justified
the Drew and Barrymore blood In her
veins, has a personality of her own, and If
the lure of domesticity does not draw her
from the stage her future will be one of
still greater achievement.
Miss Barrymore, as has been said, to a
sure-enough actress now. So It to fitting
that she is In a sure-enough play. "Mid-
Channel" to no airy fairy dream of a gol
den summer.
Pinero’* hobby to the Seventh com
mandment, tbe infractions thereof and
Consequences with a big C.
II# writes about forbidden things, but
he never glorifies vice or eln. He loves
to show Inexorably that the wage ot sin
to death, without ranting or preaching.
He does It most successfully 1n “Mid-
Channel.” and. tho the play lacks a lot of
being bis best achievement, still It to ont
of considerable power.
In brief. It tell* of Tbeo Blundell and
hi* wife, Zoo. who have been married
fourteen year* and have got on each oth
er's nerves. They row like cat and dog,
and. despite th* mediation of friend re-
tkr Mottmm. they separate with a bang.
Then they eeek solace, each with a new
frlen.l. But both the miserable, l’.ter
eventually brings them together. The
s clean breast of hto of-
nothlng mere serious than indiscretion
during their separation, suddenly becomes
suspicious- He bullies and extorts from
Ion of her sfn.
extort*
Then hi
paya her forgiveness of him with * t
crlng denunciation of her, and they I
In a scene of Intensity. In which*
Barrymore rises to the very htlfM <
power. ,
There’s a last act In which the T -_l
makeB an end of herself, but the ■
have already been preached.
Miss Barrymore’s company awOJ
splendid support. Charles DaH<® •‘JJ-
big. crude, bullying husband, did os’!
than act tho part well. Ho Ioo«o -
every Inch. The sterling H. tra”
Smith was as genial, a* suavs. as <
nlsclent a flrst friend to the ioJW*a
Pinero could dsslre. Eugene
who, by the way. was seen hero last’
ter with Kyrle Bellew and CUdy* ”
son, played tho part of th* rather c-
’’tame robin” most excellently.
For one little triumph Mis* Byrrnsj
won tho silent plaudits of a grsst $®l,
tbe splendid audience. .
At the opening of the third act, te
polite buzx of conversation in the
continued after ths rise of u» via
Miss Barrymore erased si*" 0 ”* .
calmly surveyed the seen* » ,
turblng element. The bum st»W» ’
stantly. .
She’s achieved that sort: of
Isn’t sweet little Ethel mny more- & c
It's Miss Barrymore.
Yon Need ConkefM
I Nox-I-Cide
the wonderful*®”*
and germ d«tr°ve
prevent loss from ai
1 For Pool ID
Sissr 1
aiJe45C , AUo ettrts
cues io Sttt
For Dairy Cora
gjaatfy