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THK ATLANTA OKOIMIAN AND NKWSs. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1911.
.
AMtAICAN utnfAL PARLORS
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts. Entrance 19 Vi Peachtree
Gold Crowns, $3 and up
SET OF TEETH $5.00
Bridge Work, $4 and up
Gold Fillings, $1 and up
Our teeth fit and laok natural. Taath
made and delivered aama day.
Our Crown and Bridge Work are
made extra heavy, inauring eatia-
(action and durability.
All work guaranteed 10 yeara.
Open Sundaya, 9 to 1.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION.
SOUTHERN LOAN ANDTRUSTCO.
MAKES EXCELLENT SHOWING
Oklahoma Auditor Makes
Examination for Bank
Commissioner of That
State.
Mr. W. M. Malone, building and loan
auditor for the atate of Oklahoma, haw
Just finished the examination of the
books of the Southern Loan and Truat
Company, as Is required under the
banking laws of the state of Oklahoma
before Issuing a permit to any foreign
company to operate In that state.
Mr. Malone made a very thorough
examination of the books and affairs
of the Southern I*oan and Trust Com
pany. and expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the healthy condl
tlon of the company, and did not hesl
tate In writing the Hon. J. D. Langford. I Company.
bank commissioner of Oklahoma City.
Okla., that the Southern Loan and
Trust Company waa In a prosperous
and healthy condition, and that he had
been very much Impressed with the
personnel of the officers, and that by
personal Investigation at the banks
here he had found them to be con
scientious and hopest In their dealings.
He stated that their contract fully pro
tects our citizens, and under these con
ditions we will grant them the certifi
cate of authority to do business In
Oklahoma.
This Southern Institution Is growing
steadily, and is predicted to be one of
the largest financial Institutions In the
South soon. Next week work will be
gin on the new home of this Institution
at No. 66 Peachtrec-st. The entire
building will be renovated and the erec
tion of a beautiful new front, and when
completed and furnished, this will be
one of the handsomest and most com
modious modem banking houses In the
South. The entire building will be
used by the Southern Loan and Trust
GREAT SOCIAL EVENT
Guests From All Parts of the
Country Will Attend
• Function.
Washington, June 17.—Invitations to
more than 6,000 people have been Issued
by the president and Mrs. Taft for the
celebration of their silver wedding next
Monday. This promises to be the great
est of nil social events In the history
of the white house. From all parts of
the country the guests will come. Al
ready some of them have arrived in the
capital. ,
“Aunt Della" Torrey, of Mlllbury,
Mass., aunt of the president, arrived
here this morning In company with
Robert Taft, the president's son. Hen
ry and Horace Tnft. brothers of the
executive, and Chiullo, the younger son
of the f&mlly, also arrived during the
day. Cincinnati relatives will reach
here early tomorrow'.
The greatest preparations are being
made for the celebration. The white
house will be outlined In fire. Strings
of electric globes will mark every an
gle and gable of the historic mansion.
Clusters of lights will Illuminate the
great trees on the lawn and colored
lights will play- on the fountains from
searchlights placed on tho state, war
and navy buildings.
The marine band and the United
States engineers hand will play. A
stand has been erected on the south
lawn, where the president and Mrs.
Taft will receive the greetings of their
friends. These will Include the diplo
matic corps, members of congress ^nd
Washington. The surviving members
of the families of every president sines
Lincoln have been Invited to he pres
ent.
The Commercial club of Cincinnati,
composed of the president's personal
friends, will'come to Washington on a
special train Monday morning. They
will entertain the president at luncheon
at the Chevy Chase club Monday.
DRANK SULPHURIC ACID,
THINKING IT WAS GIN
Naw York, Jun, 17.—Edward Jaek-
son, a foreman bricklayer of 997 Cort-
landt-ave.. died In the Lincoln ho«pltal
front sulphuric acid which ho had drunk
laat night under the Impreaalon that It
waa gin. The man's elght-year-nld
daughter. Ethel, had found tho botjlo
labeled with gin. The bottle had con
talned the polaon. When Jackann re
turned homo laat night he drank
Immediately fell In convulalona.
Judge Bui* lalll.
ha* been poatponed Indefinitely on ac
count of the lllneaa of Judge Buie. The
Judge recovered from a aerloua lllneaa
about two weeka ago and held court
three day*. The work waa too stren-
uoua for him, however, and he haa had
relapae.
The Lyric.
That Little Emma Bunting and her
really excellent company of talented
playera make an attraction of unuaual
Intereat at the Lyric la beat evidenced
by the tremendoua attendance that har
developed at the popular theater thle
aummer. Of courae Mlaa Bunting war
popular when ahe came home—ahe ha.1
won the admiration of the theatergoer,
by her excellent aucceaa laat summer—
but that popularity haa been completely
eclipsed by her magnificent triumph*
of the past three week*. And Vlth her
charming mannerism,, full of magnet
ism, and the support of a company, far
superior to any organization ahe har.
headed here, the Emma Bunting season
at the Lyric will surpass the aucceaa of
any ■nmner stock company that has
ever appeared here.
For the week that start* on'Monday—
tha fourth week of the t)ome coming of
popular Ml** Bunting—the play will
be "At Plney Hldge." a *tory by David
Hlggln*. and a mlghtv successful play,
one that haa a keen and real human
grip on the hearts and minds of the
people who see It. and that la all free
from so much of the make-believe li
cense that Is assumed by moat play-
makers. The characters are the real
types one will And In the mountain
towns of Tennessee, for the play la
founded around the great hills near
Chattanooga. It la a atorv of the old
days, and there Is much to the plot that
la entirely original In thought and ex
ecution. A fortunate young man who
haa been successful In mining Intereat*
haa his fortune In a bank that la totter
ing, and after meeting the daughter of
the prealdent decides to save the Insti
tution by his support A rival accuses
him of a condition In hla family, and all
of hla good work la about to be undone
because of this charge, when a little
mountain waif, searching for a villain
who haa done a great wrong, comes Into
the story, and It Is thru her efforts that
the truth Is brought out. and all Is
tpplness.
In the character of the little waif
Miss Bunting will bo at her very best.
It Is the sort of part that helped her to
gain and hold the great popularity she
haa won here, and It I* the sort of
character that ahe will some day de
velop and attract the attention of the
theater-going public of the whole coun
try. There Is no actress In the country
better qualified for the type of charac
ter that this play calls for -than the
popular Idol of the Atlanta theater
goer^ Little Emma Bunting. The cast
arranged for the play Is about the
strongest that has been In support of
Miss Bunting here. George Whitaker,
whose sterling nblllty, Interesting man
nerism and general ability haa estab
lished him as a most popular leading
man., will play the part of the rich
young man. It suits the qualities and
tho talents of the clsver actor. Henry
thousand* of other* In and out of
His 8tar of Msroy Had Set.
From The Metropolitan.
Little Arthur was very proud of his
membership In the "band of mercy." He
wore the badge, a small star, as If It
were a policeman's Insignia, nnd could
often be heard reproving tho other
boys for their cruel treatment of dogs
and cats.
But one day a lady of the neighbor
hood was astonished to find him in the
very act of tormenting the cat moat
cruelly. She protested, "Why, Arthur,
whnt are you doing? I thought you be.
I did." he said, "but I lost my star."
character In which thle
splendid actor I* at hla best It Is when
he Is a genuine and wretched villain. It
takes an actor to play auch parts ami
Mr. Hicks ha* proven his worth. Wil
liam Thompson, whose long list of suc
cesses with Miss Bunting for two sea
sons here haa thoroughly established
him as an actor of real ability, has
been excellently cast, and Harold Ken
edy, who has demonstrated hie comedy
btllty, will have a character that will
make the play one of laughs and merry
purpose at tjmea J. P. Dougherty. Je
rome Storm, Frank McMunn, Bertha
Leigh, Kate Orlfllth and Juliette Rob
erta who have already been well Intro
duced, will be In the enst, and there will
be Misses Annie Wilbur and Pearl Ly-
telle, who have not yet been seen. Thus
ths entire strength of the company,
every member of the organisation, will
be In the cast for the first time thle
season.
The play Is In four acts, and there
The Best investment a firm can make
is to buy a partnership life insurance pol
icy. At all times, it will prove one of the
most desirabje assets of the business. The
Empire Life’s partnership policy is a clean
cut business proposition.
The Best method of saving for youilg
men is in an Empire Life endowment pol
icy. Really better than a . savings bank
proposition—the interest or dividends are
larger. Then, too, if you die your benefi
ciary would get the amount insured for.
You get it if you live.
The Best investment a married man
can make is in an Empire Life policy of
any form. It will protect his interests all
through life—and his family after death.
Think it over and let an Empire agent
call and give you rates, etc.
Empire Life, “The Company of the
South”—a company with a clean record.
Empire Life
Insurance Co.
"The Company of the South”
HOME OFFICE: Empire Life
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
LITTLE EMMA BUNTING,
Who apptars with assoelats playsrs si ths Lyrio in “At Pinay Ridge," a
comedy drama of tho Tennessee mountains.
performances, Including the matinees
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
afternoons.
Performances start at 1:30 o'clock
matinees, and at 8:IS o’clock In the
evenings, and Miss Bunting and the
management asks.the courtesy of tho
theatergoers In being prompt to avoid
Interference with the play and early
patrons, caused by late-comers being
seated.
Ths Bonita.
The bill at the Bonita next week
promises to be one of the best that this
theater has ever presented. Max Fields,
the celebrated Hebrew and dago come
dian, who knows wherever high-class
Impersonation comedy Is appreciated,
has been secured at a big expense, as
has ''Jeanettea,'' the musical kid, who
Is the most accomplished little violin
ist of her age In the world. She also
introduces a number of new and catchy
songs that .will prove a source of de
light to all who hear her. Then there
are Blair and Crystal, “those ever-
loving kids," In a swell singing nnd
talking act that Is a real headliner,
and In addition other fine act# that
will help make the bill this week One
of the best you ever saw In popular
priced houses. And don't forget the
motion pictures. You always see more
pictures and better ones here than In
any theater In town.
CHAUTAUQUA TO BE
HELD AT CARTERSVILLE
Cartsrsvllle, Ga,, June 17,—Tomorrow
momlng one of the grandest chautau-
quas ever held In the etate or the
South will begin at the Sam Jonee tab
ernacle In this city and run thru Sat
urday night. Senator Bob Taylor, of
Tenneseee, and Hon. William Jennings
Bryan will deliver lectures and large
crowds are expected to hear him.
The following attractions ere booked:
Bland’e orchestra. Miss Nells Bunnell.
linger; Dr. Edwin M. Potent, Wilbur
Starr. Quartet.
u »...--a—...... Hon. Joseph O. Camp,
Tom Corwlne, the Imitator; Handcuff
THE COOLEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE THEATER HERE
LYRIC
WEEK OF JUNE 19TH.
EVENINGS AT 8:16.
TUES., THURS., SAT. MATS.
Little Emma Bunting
AND HER PLAYERS
“At PineyRidge”
A LOVE ROMANCE OP TENNESSEE
Next Week-PRETTY MISS NOBODY
Wellington Vandiver and Hon. Freder.
Ick Wheeler, lecturers, and Gilbert A.
Eldredge, Impersonator.
SINGLE-HANDED, CHIEF
CAPTURES TWO BURGLARS
craft. Miss Bunting personally
great Intereat In this department and Is
of great assistance to E. M. Leonard,
the splendid stage director of the com
pany. who has surely demonstrated hie
value and ability. Mr. Leonard prom
ised that the opening nights would be
erfect performances, and he has kept
Is word.
There will bo the usual schedule of
The American.
Next week brings another big bill to
the American theater. Four big high-
class vaudeville acts. In addition to a
fine blit of the world’s greatest motion
pictures, comprise the program, which
will compare favorably with any which
has ever been produced In thls-olty.
First on the bill Is "The Two Comedy
Masons," one of the real side.splitters
In vaudeville. Next Is Miss Mamie
Loeb, who Introduces something new In
singing nnd dancing. Then there're
Lake Reynolds nnd May Lewis In a
small Alpine yodllng stunt and Oer-
sntttled "Der Fader Land;" nnd
don't forget Harry L. Brown Is on the
R rogram next week, and take this tip:
s’s some tenor singer, so don't miss
hearing him. A bill of motion pictures
will be presented each day that will
make even the wisest ones sit up and
take notice.
Helps the Farmer to Sell
T
HE FARMER was worried over the market reports.
Cotton was rising. When’it reached a certain figure
he proposed to sell. The day before it had almost
reached his price. What would it bring today ?
The farmer needed first-hand information at once. He
stepped to his Bell Telephone. The Long Distance con
nection with the buyer in a distant city informed him that
cotton had reached the top figure, and he sold his crop at
a handsome profit.
The universal Bell System enables the producer in re
mote rural districts to keep in touch with market condi
tions without the necessity of leaving home.
By the way, have you a Bell Telephone?
Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Tha Vaudette.
The Vaudette announces for next
week a beautiful aeries of pictures that
should prove acceptable to all who
visit the theater. The feature for
Monday will be three first-run Pathe
sublects. First Is “OfT the Cliff,” a fine
drama. The second Is a laughable
comedy entitled “Max Comes Homel
and the third Is "Winter Sports Jn Lu
cerne," one of the most beautiful scenic
productions this house has offered In
some time. Bach and every one of
these pictures are absolutely first run,
never shown in Atlanta before.
On Saturday, June 17, the "Railroad
Raiders of '62” will be shown. This
story Is familiar to every Atlantan, us
the Incidents happened right around
Atlanta during the Civil war, and one
of the engines, the "Texas," Is now ut
Grant parfe. This Is one of the finest
historical productions you ever had
an opportunity of witnessing. Miss
Clyburn and Mr. Mendele will be on
the bill as usual.
At ths Bijou.
.With _ the closing of each week at the
BIJou there is the same story to tell
—Crowded houses, a remarkably clever
—Crowded houses, a remarkably clever
show for the money and scores of friends
added to one‘of the most popular vaude
ville houses in the city. The present week
The
clean and wholesome, Ihe illustrated songs
are new and well rendered and the pic
tures are of the sort that has made this
theater the mecca for ladles and children.
Filer's trained goats, which Is the nov
elty feature this week. Is one of the most
Interesting animal acts that has been seen
on a local stage In a long time. This
act has drawn thousands of children to
the Bijou this week and the little ones
have shown their appreciation In their
childlike way which leaves no doubt that
the act haa pleased Immensely.
For next week the management has
booked another act which will be the talk
of the town after the Monday after
noon performance. This Is a comedy
school act with nine people who sing,
dance and cut up all the amusing com
edy of the school room. A splendid quar
tet Is also one of the strong features of
the act. Then there will be George L.
Link, a dainty singing and
‘Ina i
nedy
sou-
brette. and Lamb and Lamb, com
tertalners.
Charlie LaSalle wil) sing the Illus
trated sengs and the performances will
open and close with the Bijou brand of
Ford City, Pa„ Juno 17.—Police Chief
A. M. Mateor, warned by the ringing
a burglar alarm this morning, captured
two burglars single-handed In a local
department store.
$3.50 Recipe For
Weal? Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.
Wouldn t It be nice within a week or so
to begin to ear good-bye forever to the
•ealdlng, dribbling, etralnlng, or too fre
quent paesage of urine; the forehead and
back-of-the-head
and palne In the beek; the g
de weakness; spots before tl
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye:
the growing mus
tho eyes; yel-
slide
nr ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplossness, and the despond
ency 7
on, and if you want to
_ „ recover — —
writs and get a copy 01
‘ >r would charge you t
ig this prescription, but I have It and
III be glad to send “ * *
__ . d It to you entirely
free. Just drop me a line like-this: Dr.
* E. Roblneon, K-708 Luck Bldg., De
... ... »UII| l\-tv« UUUI DlUa., UB-
trolt. Mich., and I will send It by returfi
mall In a plain envelope. As you will see
when you get It, thle recipe contains only
jre, harmless remedies, but It has greaf
rallng and paln-conquerlng power.
It will quickly show Its power once yom
le It, so I think you bad better see what
at home, a
i your-
SHELLENE
Every contractor and
builder who has used Shel-
lene roofing is delighted
with it. They recognize
that it is more lasting than
other so-called liigh-grade
roofings and is much
heaper.
It needs no painting.
It will not catch fire from
sparks or embers.
It carries the same
rate of insurance as
other kind of roofing.
low
any
80LE DISTRIBUTORS
motion pictures, which are always new
given every afternoon
Ight shows at 7:30 and
Matinees
at 3:30 and 4.
o’clock.
Meet me at the Lyric-
Little Emma Bunting.
C.P. Murphy’s Sons
2 to 12 W. WALL ST.
Phone M. 532
Admission 10c— BlvlOU-Next Week- 5c
POPULAR FAMILY VAUDEVILLE:
ANNBTTA LINK
Singing and Dancing Soubrstts.
CHARLES LsSALLE
Illustrated Song,.
MATINEES DAILY, 8:30 AND 4:00.
LAMB AND LAMB
Comedy Entertainers.
NINE MERRY YOUNGSTERS
Comedy School Act
MOTION PICTURES
NIGHT 8HOWS, 7:30 AND 9:00.
FORSYTH
A Mile of
Motion Pictures
Daily Change of Program
NOON TO 11 P. M.
AMERICAN THIEF TAKER
. PROTECTING ROYALTY
ItCTUKl*'* BUSIXST THLKTgg.
DAILY, NOON TO 11 P. M.
A MILE OF MOTION PICTURES
ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 3e.
Coolest and Moot Comfortable Theit.r
JUNE 12TH
Little Emma Bunting
AND HER PLAYERS
“POLLY PRIMROSE"
TONIGHT 6:19. MAT. 8ATURDAY.
WM.-hL'M*
W. A. PINKERTON.
Tha well-known American detective,
who has recently arrived In London
for the coronation. Pinkerton declare*
he I* merely on a pleasure trip but
this Is obviously professional subter
fuge, as since his arrival he has been
In constant communication with the
home office, which bears the respon
sibility for the king’s safety. There Is
no doubt that Pinkerton will aid Scot
land Yard and the police to keep out
of London all anarchists and dangerous
criminals.
BIG BILL THIS WEEK,
BLAIR AND CRY6TAL,
Tho.e Ever Loving Klde.
MAX FIELDS,
Hebrew and Dago Comedian.
"JEANETTEA,"
Ths Musical Kid.
OTHER BIG ACT8.
, Motion Pictures,
Adults 10c, Children 5c.
THE AMERICAN
DONT MISS THE SHOW NEXT
WEEK—AN ALL STAR CAST.
THE TWO COMEDY MASONS.
MISS MAMIE LOEB.
HARRY L. BROWN.
LAKE REYNOLDS
and
MAY LEWIS.
FINE MOTION PICTURES.
VA U DE T T E wh i t £ s H * l i
I
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY,
THREE FIRST RUN PICTURES,
“OFF THE CLIFF."
“MAX COMES HOME." ...
“WINTER SPORTS IN LUCERNE.*
OTHER GOOD PICTURES.
MISS MAYME CLYBURN,
Soprano,
MR. AL MENDELE,
Character Singer.
SPECIAL FOR TODAY,
“THE RAIDERS OF
The Stealing of the Engine "Generel.
Madame Schumann-Heink
writes: “The Conover Pia
no—its tone io beautiful."
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 N. Broad-st.
ALONG ABOUT MIDNIGHT
LOOK OUT FOR SQUAuS
New York, June 17c—Beginning
dawn today, 90.900 children celebrat-4
Borough day In the nine park*
Bronx borough. To satisfy ths Juvenile
cravings there were provided 133.00J
bricks of Ice cream. 37,000 gallon*
milk and 12,000 pound* of cake* »n*
fancy crackers. The usual result* are
anticipated. A number of phyrt'-nn*
volunteered their services and were o#
hand to look after the children.