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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS- SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1911.
Spring Debility
Is due to the debilitating weather of the season,
and to the impure, Impoverished, devitalized
condition of the blood caused by too close con
finement, too little outdoor air and exercise, too
heavy diet during the winter, i
It is cured by the great constitutional remedy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
which effects Its wonderful cares, not simply because It contains sarsaparilla,
but because It combines the utmost remedial ralucs of more than twenty
different Ingredients. Thera Is no real substitute (or Hood's Earsapsrllla.
If urged to buy any preparation said to be “ Just as good," you may be sure It
Is Inferior, costa less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. 100 Doses fl.
The Star of the Matinee
MODERN EXPERT DENTISTRY
AT REASONABLE PRICES
Crown and
Bridge Work
Set of CC
Teeth ....
All Other Otnt.l Work St Prices That
Will Plstse. Plates Msde and Oellv
ered Same Day.
Dr. E. G. Griffin’s Gale City Denial Rooms
24 1-2 Whitehall St.
Ball Phon. 1708. Hours: 8 s. m. to 8 p. m. Sundsye, 9 a.
iffoa Ait.
CilnfiL PhonlM
THIRD WEDDING OF THE YEAR
IN GOULD FAMILY SATURDAY
Jay Gould Marries Miss Anna Douglas Graham at 4 O’clock.
Invitations Are Restricted—Bride and
Groom Very Wealthy.
New York, April 20.—The third wed.
ding of the year In the Could family
takes place this afternoon at 4 o’clock
at St. Thomaa church, when Jay Could,
second ton of Mr. and Mra. Oeorge J.
Could, marrlea Mia* Anna Douglas
Graham, only daughter of Mra. Hubert
Voa. The ceremony will be performed
by Rev. Dr. E. M. Stlrra, rector of the
church, and will be followed by a re
ception at the studio of Hubert Vos,
stepfather of the bride. The Invitations
to both ceremony and reception have
been restricted because of the recent
death In Honolulu of Miss. Monsterrat,
& sister of Mrs. Voa.
The bride will be given away by her
stepfather and will be attended by Mrs.
Snowden A. Fahnestock, Mias Marjorie
Whitlock and Mis. Anita Van Dyke.
Klngdon Could will be hla brother',
best man, and tha usher, will be An
thony J. Drexel, Jr., Harvey Graham,
Rush Estse, J. Henry Alexander, Jr..
Julius Koyea and T, Ch
hesley Richard
•On, Jr.
Following the reception the nowly
wedded couple probably will go to
George J. Could’, camp In th« Adiron
dack. for their honeymoon. They will
K to England later as the guesta of
rd and Lady Decles. the latter being
a slater of tho bridegroom.
Both bride and bridegroom are ambng
the moat wealthy of Americana. Jay
Could la the second eon of Oeorge Jay
Could, and la Independently wealthy,
having Inherited from hla grandfather,
whose name he bean, U,090,000. Mis.
Graham, who was one of tho bridal at
tendants of Lady Decles. Is a daughter
of Mrs. Hubert Voa. by her first mar-
r!age. Mra. Voa was formerly Mis*
Eleanor K. Coney and has In her vein*
the blood of the royal house of Hawaii.
Her first husband waa Douglas Graham,
from whom tho daughter Inherited a
large fortune.
When It first became known that
young Could was engaged to marry the
beautiful society belle It was said that
the ceremony would take place In June,
But owing In part to the premature an.
nouncement of the betrothal the plans
were changed and the earlier date se
lected. Miss Graham planned extensive
decoration, for the church and the
placing of them waa finished Friday.
Fink and white I. the floral scheme,
with quantities of dogwood and pale
pink rambler roaea In the chancel, and
elsewhere In the church, and alto al tho
■tudlo of Mlsa Oraham'a stepfather.
Hubert Vo* In West BIxty-seventh-sL,
where the reception will be held.
The romance of Ml*. Or*ham and
Mr. Could la a pretty one. They first
met at the Actors Fund Iklr, where
Mlaa Crab am waa assisting Mias Vivien
Could, now Lady Decles, at one of the
booths. It was a case of love at flrst
sight. Toung Could pressed hla ault
ardently and waa everywhere to be seen
In the company of Mlaa Graham. It la
thought that for a considerable time
before the announcement they were en-
rluxters of Dorothy Perkins rosea. The
bride wee to carry a bouquet of white
roses and natural orange blossoms.
Among the gifts were a double chain
of diamonds, a pearl pendant and Mr.
Could's gift was a large tract of land
ns a site for a residence. Thousands of
dollar* worth of gems were among the
gift*.
Kicked by a Mad Horse.
Samuel Birch, of Bqetown, Wla., had
a moat narrow escape from losing hla
leg, as no doctor could-hral the fright
ful sore that developed, hut at last
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured It com
pletely. It’s the greatest hrnler of ul
cers, burns, bolls, enema, scalds, cula,
corns, cold-sores, bruises and piles on
earth. Try It. , 25c at *all druggists.
ANIMAL TRAINER KILLED
BY INFURIATED ELEPHANT
Dixon, Mo., April 29.—James Hilde
brand, an animal trainer. Is dend today
sa a result of an encounter with an In
furiated elephant. Hildebrand waa at
tempting to put the besat Into a car of
the Kit Canon Wild Wfit show. As
he was adjusting ths chain which hound
the elephant to Its mate the beast
wrapped Its trunk about him. lifted him
high In the air and dashed him to (he
ground. Hildebrand was killed Instant
ly. The elephant, still angry, began
trumpeting and trampling the body
with Its forefeet, then dragged It along
the tracks for 30 feet, repeatedly
thrustlng Ita tusks Into the lifeless
form.
Employees of ths show finally suc
ceeded In subduing the elephant.
Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of'time and hy a medicine which,
like Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy, not only cures
promptly, but produrea no unpleasant
after effects. It never falls and le pleas,
ant and aafe to take. 8old<by all deal-
the bride's wedding gown waa of
cream white satin cut In princess ef
fect and draped with old Brussels point.
Her veil waa of the asm* kind of lac*.
Her only ornament consisted of a col
lar of pearls which had been worn by
her paternal grandmother.
It was planned that the bride', at
tendants should all be dressed alike In
gowns of Ivory marquisette and carry
RICCARDO MARTIN, A8 MANRICO.
The American tenor makes hie second appearance Saturday afternoon
In the tenor role of “II Trovatore.”
OTELLO, THE CLOSING OPERA,
FOLLOWS SHAKESPEARE’S PLAY
KODAK TIME.
Is when spring Ig In the air. Start
now and let Jno. L. Monro & Sons
show you all that la new from the Ko
dak city. Fine flnlehlng. 42 K. Broad-
at, Oram building.
SPECIAL MEETING
F °R COLORED YOUTH
Dr. H. R. Butler, a colored physician
and a faithful worker for the uplift of
his people, will apeak at the Y. M. C. A.
building Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
sharp to the colored boy. nf Atlanta.
He will epeak on the subject “A Spe
cial Message to Boya and What One
Boy Can Do to Help Clean Atlanta"
A thousand boya .re wanted to hear
him. All boya from twelve to eighteen
years of age are Invited. Boys from
every section of tha city should come.
PILES Cl
PAZO OIN
Energy and
Ability
If you are energetic and
have ability to make money,
you are no better off than
the man with less energy
and ability, unless you
save part of your income.
, Think It Over
WE ApJ INTEREST
PAY** /OQNSAVINGS
GUARANTEE TRUST S BANKING CO.
15 EAST ALABAMA STREET
“OTELLO."
, Lyric-Drama In Four Act*.
(Founded on Shakespeare’* Tragedy.)
Book by Arrlgo Bolto.
(In Itnltan.)
Muatc by Giuseppe Verdi.
Saturday evening, April 29, at 7:45
o'clock.
Leo Slezak
Pusquale Atnslto
.. ..Emilio Venturlnl
., .. .. Pietro Audlslo
.. Andrea DeSegurola
. Vincenzo Reachtgllan
Bernard Begun
Frances Alda
.. ..Jeanne Mnubourg
.... Arturo Toscanini
Otelto .. ..
Ingo
Cassia ..
Roderigo ..
Lodovleo ..
Montana .. ,
tin Araldo '.
Desdemona .
Emilia...,
Conductor ..
”Ot*no,“ the last opera of the en-,
gagement, to be presented Saturdny
night with Leo ftlesak a. The Moor;
Mme. Alda, aa Desdemona and Amato,
as Isgo, should prove one of the most
popular and artistic nf the four offer
ings of Atlanta's second season. Those
familiar with the Shakespeare play will
have no difficulty In following the plot,
which adheres closely to the story of
tho Moor of Venice, many of tho word*
tho translated Into Italian, following
almoet literally the Shakespearean play.
It abounds In fine solo numbers and
the harmonious ensembles so frequent
In nil the Verdi operas. A particularly
tine aria la Otelio'. lament, ''Otello'a
Occupation's Cone," and lngo's ringing
drinking song is one of the gem* of
the opera. Mme. Alda's most brilliant
arias nre sung In close succession In
the Inst act, that known aa the “Wil
low Bong" and then her magnificent
"Avo Marla." The duet here between
Otelio and Desdemona la also especl
fine. There Is an opening chorus wl
brings out tho full strength of ths com
pany.
Two New Singers,
Blesak, the giant Bohemian tenor,
will be heard for the first time In At
lanta, as will Mme. Alda, a New eZa-
lander and the wife of Glullo Cattl-
Caenzza. director-general of the com
pany. Mme. Alda hat not sung with
the Metropolitan on neeount of her
personnl relationship with Its dlrectoi
but she Is considered the ranking Des
demona nf the operatic stage In Amer
ica, nnd as the season was closing she
consented to appear with her hus
band’s company for one performance.
She has been singing this season with
the Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia
rompanles. which are affiliated with the
Metropolitan organisation. She Is a
charming woman, who has won many
friends since her arrival In Atlanta.
Blesak Is considered one of the great
est tenors of the German school In the
country.
Amato, the wonderful baritone who
song Barnaba In "Oloconda," will be
heard again. In the splendid role of
lago. a part which rivals In brilliancy
that of Otelio. Caaalo will be sung by
Venturlnl, who has not sung here this
A brief synopsis of th* story of the
opera is given:
The Story of "Otelio."
Act 1—Before the palace. Otelio Joy
fully acclaimed by the people. Lands In
Cyprua logo, who hates Casalua, del
in'* lieutenant, because he haa been
eferred by Otelio. and also dislikes the
oor, at first Incites Roderigo to gain
Pesdemona's love, then Induces Cassius
to drink heavily. The latter, excited by
wine, draw* his sword egainst Montano
and la punished by being banished by
Otelio. Otelio takes Ms wife. Desde
mona, to the palace.
Act II—A room In the palace. The
scene closely follosrs Shakespeare. logo
first advises Cassius to ask Desdemona
to Intercede for him. thus bringing
about hla reinstatement; then he
arouses the jealousy of the Moor
Inst hi* lieutenant. logo takes from
wife. Emilia a handkerchief, which
Desdemona has lost, to use aa an evi
dence of her Infidelity. Otelio and be
together swear to be avenged upon
Act HI—A room In tbe pataca logo
bring* Cassius to the palace, while
Deedemons I* Interceding far him with
Otelio. logo leads In Caaatus, after
Otelio has left ths sportmeuL snd ar
ranges the, conversation In such a way
that IHae tie enlng Otelio becomes
furiously jealous. He manages to slip
Desdrmnna’s handkerchief Into Cassius'
hands, then he takes It from him before
the eyes of otelio and gives It to the
Moor after Cassius' departure. Otelio
Is now convinced of Desdemona'* guilt.
When a Venetian delegation announces
his degradation from office he beats
Desdemona and faints from anger,
which arouses the malicious laugh of
lago.
Act IV—The bed chamber of Desde
mona. Awaiting death, Desdemona
bids Emilia leave her, and retires. Otel.
lo steps to her bedside, awakens her,
again becomes furious and kills her, not
with poison, as the villain lago had
counselled, but by throttling her with
his own hands. Emilia rushes In. wit
nesses the dreadful deed, and reveals
Iago's treachery, explaining that he has
received the handkerchief from her.
When the nobleman, aroused by the tu.
mult, enters the chamber. Otelio slay*
himself beside the corpse of Desde'
mona
JAMES BRAID SAYS:
feet hurt. Many thousand* are unlnjr dal „
AUon's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder
to he shaken Into the shoes. All the
prorplnent Golfers and Tennis Players at
Augusta, Plnehurst, and I'alm Reach got
much satisfaction from Ita use this spring.
It iRves a restfulnass that makes you for
get you have feet. It prevents soreness,
blisters or puffing and gives rest from
tired, tender or swollen feet. Allen’s Foot-
Kase Is sold everywhere. 25c. Don't ac
cept any substitute.
H-H
$ THI8 DAINTY LITTLE BRIDE $
+ WEIGHS ONLY 639 POUNDS j*
+ Wayna, W. Va„ April 29.—Mies +
+ Gertrude M*y Davis, weight *39 +
❖ pounds aged nineteen years, was +
+ married hero today to M. C. Me- +
4* Corty, who tips the scales at 119. *!-
+ The bride wore a hobble skirt and +
+ picture hat. m
+ +
<"l-l'-l'I-H-i"i-I-l-I-!-i"l-:-H-H-H-Hri-e
nr
Webster's
New
'international'
Dioionart
THE MERRIAH WEBSTER?
D™™ It to a NEW CBEA-
l pec * l “ c TION, covering every
field of the world’s thought,
action and culture. The only
new unabridged dictionary In
many yean.
Rennie It define* over 400,000
pccauxc iy or< j,, more than ever
before appeared between two
coven. *700 Pages. 6000 Il
lustration*
page. A “Stroke of Genius.” j
Recante It Is an encyclopedia In I
1 a single volume.
5522?
Praia aa the one tupreme au
thority.
Recanie ho who know* Win.4
CHAaaao T.at n. 9.11
^The Fisher
Real Estate Agency
Of Pensacola
. Begs to announce that beginning with
May 1st, they will handle Atlanta Real
Estate in connection with their Pensacola
city lots.
It will he to your interest to list prop
erty with us, as we are in the position of
giving you the hest possible service.
Our connections extend all over the
South, having been in business for thirty
years.
Fisker Real Estate Agency
631 Candler Building
HER RACE AGAINST DEATH
ACROSS COUNTRY FUTILE
New York, April 29.—Within a few
hour* after arriving In New York In a
race against death from Montana Mrs.
Margaret Daly Brown, daughter of tho
late Marcus Daly and wife of Henry C.
Brown, banker of New York and Bal
timore. died today at the homo of her
mother at 775 Flfth-ave.
At her bedside were her husband and
the Immediate friends of the fsmll
Mrs. Brbwn became seriously 111
Anaconda, Mont., last Tuesday and It
was decided to get her out nf the high
altitude there and under the care of
New Tork specialists at the earliest
K sslble moment. Bhe was hurried
ck to this city on a private car. tho
entire run being made In 69 hour* and
57 minutes.
Why do they all say, “As good at
Sauers?” SAUER'S PURE FLAVOR.
1NG EXTRACTS have received thir
teen highest American and European
awards.
See the society comedy,
“Clothes,” matinee and
night, Grand Opera House.
Reduced prices.
BISHOP NELSON TO
PREACH AT ELBERTON
Elberton, Ga., April 19.—Bishop C. K.
Nelson, of Atlanta, will arrive In Elber
ton Saturday afternoon an^ preach In
Episcopal Mission church Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock. The bishop will
go to Athens Sunday afternoon and
will preach In the Episcopalian church
there at night.
SPECIAL TRAIN TO LIT
TLE ROCK, ACCOUNT
CONFEDERATE VET-
ERANS REUNION.
Will leave Atlanta 3 p. m. Sunday.
Mny 14. via SEABOARD, arrive Little
Rock about 8 o'clock Monday morning.
Through coachee and aleepers. Two
reguls.' dally trains. .Secure Informa
tion and make reservations at City
Ticket Office. 88 Peachtree.
Those Schiller Players at
the Lyric are the talk o' the
town.
Pianos, Organs, Sheet
Music, Violins, Guitars,
Mandolins, Brass Band In
struments. Write us for
Catalogue.
CABLE PIANO CO„
84 N. Broad-st.
PLAN ELECTRIC LINE
DALTON TO CHATTANOOGA
Dalton, Ga-, April 29.—It Is freely
talked* on the street! here today that
the parties Interested In building the
S roposed Interurban electric railway
etween Dalton and Chattanooga have
taken up with the property owner*
along the proposed route the question
of securing the right of way for the
road, and It la also said that the work
on the road will be begun within a
short time. The matter haa been talk
ed here for year* That this city will
meet the capitalists Interested half
way la certain.
SISTER MERCEDES
DIEDFRIDAY NIGHT
oner Mercedes, Will
the most loved of the
ssph* Infirmary for nearly fifteen year*,
died Friday night, alter an lUnss of
several months. Bn* fell on one of tho
the hospital ward about s'
and had never recover
— .— Ties sustained at that tlm_.
Slater Mercedes, who waa about 10
year, of age, was barn In Troy, N. Y. Bhe
Is survived by her sister, her only near
relative. Bister Ursula, of Savannah. A*
the time of her death Rlster Mercedei
waa assistant superintendent of th* In'
flrmsry, and for many years before her
health gave out she waa at the head of
tbe Infirmary.
Th* funeral servlets will be conducted
In the chapel by Father John E. Ounn
'clock Saturday night, and the
isn for Intsr-
A
'1 Mahk
Sailor
illiterate ffrirM.
167 PEACHTREE.
at 7:JO o'clock Saturday nil
remain* taken to Savanni
ment.
Hard!* Got Locked In.
J. C. Hardte, of 45 Trtnlty-ave., ex
perienced for a short time Friday even
ing the aenaatlon of “being on the In
side looking out"—against Ms will.
While on his way to religious services
at the Central Raptlat church about
7:80 o’clock, he stopped In the office of
the Capital City laundry to use the tel
ephone. While ao engaged tne man In
charge of the place left, locking the
door as he went. As soon as he found
that he had been locked In. Mr. Har-
dle began trying to locate the manager
by telephone. The latter had not
reached home, however, and the situa
tion began to grow alarming. Present,
ly q police officer approached and the
further difficulty of explaining hi* pres,
enc* to the officer Ml to th* prisoner.
After he had been locked In for an
hour or mors, he learned that there
were two young men tn an adjoining
room, who had been there all the while,
and they let him nut. TM* will explain
to his follow worshipers the reason for
his reaching the church Just before
sendee* were dosed.
Those Schiller Players at
the Lyric are the talk o’ the
town.
GIRL RECEIVES ANSWER
AFTER WAITING 2 YEARS
Binghsmton, N. Y.. April 29^-After
waiting two years, Miss Bessie Corey
haa received an answer from a bnttle
bearing her name and address, which
she cast Into the Susquehanna river
two years ago, the writer, Georgs Dlx-
nn, of Tunkhannnek. Pa., declaring ho
would like to correspond If Mlsa Corey
had not been married In the meantime.
Old Folk* Service.
Dalton, Ga., April 29.—Handsomely
printed Invitations have been Issued for
the old folk* service at the Ftret Bap
tist church Sunday. Rev. J. S. McLe-
more will conduct the service, and con
veyance! will be furnished all who
want them.
To Deliver I, O. O. F. Sermon.
Chatsworth, Ga., April 29—Rev. B.
N. Waterhouse, pastor of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church South of Eto
wah. Tenn.. haa been Invited and ac
cepted the Invitation to deliver the an
nual Odd Fellow sermon at Crandall
May 14.
District Conference.
Chatsworth, G*.. April 29.—The Dal
ton District conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church South this year
will be held at Falrmount, beginning
Anyone Can Put On
Shellene Roofing
This is but one of the
many advantages of Shel
lene. No special tools re
quired. No high-priced la
bor. Just unroll and nail
and cement. Directions
with every roll.
Furthermore—
R needs no painting.
Alqo, It will positively not catch W»
from falling spark* or embers.
Ask for a sample and InterssilM
booklet describing IL
C. P. MURPHY’S SONS
Sole Distributors
2 W. Wall St Phone M. 531
Atlanta, Georgia
Those Schiller Players at
the Lyric are the talk o’ the |
town.
Rsappolntsd Postmastsa
Elbsrton, Gs., April 29v—OaptaM I
Charles W. Parker haa beep resppolg'l
ed postmaster of Elberton for *no>*rl
four year* Captain Parker hsi
one of the most efficient postms*"' 4
Elberton has ever had, and ha* n■* I
many Improvements both In t!>» enx> I
and service.
To Clou Post office-
Elberton, Ga., April 29.—Postm***!
Parker ha* received Instructions n*|
Washington to close the po»fooK?Jr J
Sundays, beginning next Sunday- ren-
master Parker haa mad* arrangrmw"
to deliver th* mall to traveling I
who are at the different hotels o* m
Sabbath day.
Nagro Preacher Fined.
Tlfton, Ga., April 29.—This rn<*»" I
In mayor’s court. Rev. J. P.
ored. a veteran "blind tiger. ent<
a plea of guilty to the charge of I
Ing whisky and waa fined 175.
There is Only One
“Bronte Quinine 99
Thai Is
Laxative Bronte Quinine
Vaco THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO IK ORE OAT.
Always remember the lull name. Look /7T/ ft
lot this signature on every box. 2Se. ^
7rtnr\J