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NEXT WEEK IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES I’.rle Barti, prima donna with the “Rose Maid,’’ coming to the Atlanta. E® s s? r 2) 7 / saßMEhk. -ix —. -I JM IF QMBißak ~ L/. t Tt < MBMMMIw ML ... w JKs BBC »Swl |& War^ bHmw . J .m> /,.. .. < ■' OBM jMHHMH M «EMr2 aHH 8388- • \ I f x Ik ®SssE®Bar ,< JUsettW.?.: j IMO*-' MP*w , Mgiteri * - ‘WWwW \ • ■ *F ■ Ps® AiEOLahwg *WBHB ' - Sr ‘if - 1 ■K£iSk wk.isMß MWv 'W. _.< w’ MHpn®^B*i'•' -waf’ >x, x ' \ Wmpsm?/ / a .vc IHR ‘>-&| !; . 1 ■ Vvß ■'■"« irv . " - - ‘ leO », //</ ■‘ vi ~ ill tU ilw >A:<' 'w 1 yj| AL. G. FIELD WILL BEGIN WEEK AT THE ATLANTA Pas' and Present" is the; opening spectacle of the; Al. | ’ 1 :• G.T-etcr Minstrt I-. Around ibis 'u ■ bail' an 1 uteres illy . . I:,of jlu- semi-circle oj :.. and . Ingers the program!' aiV'n er i': ■ hwn and veranda of <> .' 'i:mond Beach. Florida. With di. <• leeticn of this tropical seen" on I et of the groat automobile races.l I' ji.ortiinitv afforded for com-j on-.- and electrical effects has been . -i "d. The ilov. of story and feast of i • id: ’iced by the playing foun e imnbling waterfalls and the roll- Atlantic itself, as well as the tropi a! verdure and the ingenious illumina i’ii of the hotel veranda, summer louses and pergolas. Uailovien." or “Tish Murn’s b: ; mi." s the_inost pretentious danc ■ig dl -ibuy that .minstrelsy has evet The spectacle tells the story of •i 'ld negro who has looked upon the . ’ ... i'e it was red, and a series of "ii displays and electrical effects | do • -pectator with the aged Ethi-1 ••pl; :o dreamland. i Opening of the Panama Canal"! a public celebration, the first boat •'■ir.g through and the eruption of a volt i' ii i is the theme for a historical ■id patriotic spectacle. Theatergoers ' premised the real treat of the sea son inn the minstrels appear here at ' ilimtii Monday, Tuesday. Wednes nuiinee and night. "MUTT AND JEFF" ARE ALSO BOOKED NEXT WEEK ■fv'? Atlanta will have rousing per " ' Hees Friday and Saturday, with S- mr.i;.«. matinee. "Mutt and Jeff" will 1 : bill Bud Fisher's clever car rion conceit has had more widespread publicity' than any series of cartoons in the history of journalism, Gus Hill has succeeded in producing a musical '''.ue.iy worthy of the famous artist's endeavors. “Mutt and Jeff" are repre ■tued as a couple of race track habit • always broke. They learn of a io Nickador. an imaginary South i- in country, where "Chicle." an nt ingredient in the manttfac f chewing gum, has been discov in great quantities. “Mutt and ship as waiters on the "Insur ■ steamship bound for Nickador. >• resent themselves as the long “ "' c of the Chicle estate and start uion. "Mutt" proclaims himself “nt, with his faithful ally. "Jeff." ■ president. Their bluff seems to 9 white, but does not end Mutt and Jeff" are glad to ae pair of tickets back to New nd relinquish their claim on the ■member of the company of ‘ire is a capable performer. The composed of pretty girls, is well ' '■ and costumed. t HE ROSE MAID” WILL BE BIG EVENT AT ATLANTA ' ' ■ -ter name could hardly have “lected for an opera than that of Rose Maid." which Werba and r have given their latest and • tenlious musical success. With full of happy melodies, with a , of scenery and a joyous story', , p -asing operetta is announced for " 1 formances at the Atlanta, be- Monday. September 30. "The • laid” is another Vienesse im ti. and, like its sister opera, '' ing Maid." it took New York m on its opening night. uthoi - happily christened "The t, , 3 x > aMhwHv 111 f Girls with Mutt and Jefl' al fib Atlanta S«‘pl<‘inli<T ’ i I i Rose Maid" in honor of Daphne, the | captivating little rose girl who charms! the gallant Duke of Barchester in the romance that forms the plot of the opera. Daphne wins him from his self ish fiancee, the Princess Hilda, and is finally instrumental in restoring his fortune. This latest Werba and Luescher suc cess is famous for its many "catchy" melodies, including “Roses Bloom For I Lovers." "When Two Little Hearts Beat Together." “The Happy Family" tand “The Course of True Love." In the second net Ostend, the famous Belgium summer resort, is shown with | dinner tables dotting the lawn in front iof a monster hotel. Guests throng the main entrance of the latter and the picture includes the broad stairways, lined on either side by huge marble pil lars, wonderful porches covered with brightly colored awnings. l.'p-stage extend the richly furnished corridors that remind one of the celebrated “Pea cock Alley” of the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. The climax of this act is a great cavalry tournament, in which gayly uniformed cavalrymen and wom en of all nations participate in a kaleid oscopic scene of color and action. “SWEET ALMA” IS COMING TO SEE ATLANTA AGAIN George V. Hobart, one of the best known humorous writers of the Ameri can stage, is the librettist of Joe Weber’s production of “Alma. Where Do You Live?” which will be seen at the Atlanta Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of next week. He also wrote the lyrics of the lilting Briquet music, which is a principal element in the phe nomenal success of "Alma." His work in the adaptation of “Alma” is con sidered not only Hobart's best to date, l but a clever handling of a most difti- I cult piece of writing. "THE QUAKER GIRL” WILL BE HERE WEEK OF OCT. 7 The most elaborate musical produc tion which has ever been sent out over ; th® country is "The Quaker Girl,” which comes to the Atlanta for the week of October " Its stage settings are gorge ous and combined with the electrical paraphernalia, require three baggage cars for transportation. The costumes are in the very tip of the style, espe cially those exhibited in the second act. which shows a dressmaking establish ment in Paris, with models and manne quins displaying the most elegant cos tumes and draperies, in all the new col ors and arrangements of the season. It is as good as a trip abroad, as far as noting the latest things in Parisian . feminine attire is concerned. OPENING OF THE GRAND HAS BEEN GREAT SUCCESS Tremendous success has accompa nied the opening at the Grand. All during last week more people were ac commodated at every performance than was possible to seat in any other thea ter that Atlanta has heretofore had fm vaudeville. It is the purpose of the Grand management to give to the local theatergoers absolutely the high- THE xITLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.1, 1912. I 1 hree Parcell sisters on the vaudeville bill next week at | i the Grand. I lest class and quality of vaud viile thai j is in the mar ket. | The entire, influences of tbe Keith offices will be exerted to pr, sent lb" same acts that appear in New York. Chicago and other- large cities. There are a great many details about the Grand in the way of impiovement th.it the public has heartily indorsed. Every 'time a new audience views what has ! been done, there is astonishment and | exclamations of pleasure. The open i ing week was a tremendous success land has done wonders toward re-es- j I tablishing the interest that has been '< rented heretofore in this particular form of entertainment. Eor next week, however, the manage ment believes it will offer the best vaudeville jiro"granr that has yet been presented in Atlanta. Th re are seven acts and practically every one of them is new in this territory. If there is air I old face, it is practically a new act, I and this is the policy that is to be fol- I lowed throughout the entire season. The feature will be "More .Sinned Against Than Usual,” a satire on the melodrama from the pen of Everitt Shinn, an artist and illustrator, who has been well known in the newspaper field. He wrote this sketch as an en tertainment for a Bohemian circle in New York and an unexpected notice from a brother newspaper man excited the interest of a producing manage: | who arranged witlr Mr-. Shinn for its production in vaudeville. While the author wrote this sketch solely to make his friends laugh, in vaudeville it has created a greater- sensation than any thing that has been produced. It is a burletta on melle:-drama in four scenes. but the licenses that the au thor has taken with the types of char acters and with the situations, baffles a description as to comedy. Os course, there will be a black-rnustaehed vil lain. tin hero and the heroine and all that sort of thing, but Mr. Shinn has added other characters that will make this act one of unusual interest and certainly a great comedy idea. The company has ten people, and will use four complete sets of scenery and in- A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL. To all knowing .sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the Joints, sci atica, lumbagos. backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which lias repeat edly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all suffer ers FREE. Ypu cure yourself at homo as thousands will testify—no change of cli mate being necessary. This simple dis covery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purifies the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elas ticity and tone, to the whole system. If •he above Interests you, for proof ad- Mr» M Summers. Box R, Notre Dame. Ind. CHICHESTER S PILLS , T«K WIAMOMf J’.ltAM}. a ’ "I* I" K«-<1 and <;„|,| n - t.“ u; ?•. tosr v P S'” ' Hf t.Air.a I;. . SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE r CcS-y Al G. Fields, whose minstrels come to the Atlanta next Mon day. troduce a number of noveltie? that are '•ntii-ely original. I In addition to this unusual feature, i the Great Frosini has been secured as a special act, and the musical genius will be another treat. There is no accordionist in the country whp has yet reached tire ability exhibited by this young man. Elida Morris, a very pretty little girl I who has been scoring success for the I last tour seasons in the pr incipal thea i ters. will offer a singing specialty in | char acter- changes that will contribute I greatly to the bill. Miss Mjorrls has some original gowns that will be at tractive. The Lavine-Cimaron Trio, in a bur lesque on physical culture, promises an a<-t that is unusual, though acrobatic. It is a sketch, portraying a physical culture school, and what Professor • 'lire All does to two patients promises to make laughter. Ihe Bertens, in a musical surprise novelty, will figure prominently in the gossip that will follow the show. They are both clever musicians, and will in- ADMISSION BIJOU CHILDREN r n 10 CENTS NEXT WEEK AT MATINEES OC p f°a p mVlV VAUDEVILLE ROY & WILSON, I SERGE &. HAMILTON, "On the Road to Hlckstown.” Comedy Team DOROTHY DALEY. LUKEN 4 LORETTA, Songs and Planologue. Novelty Acrobats. MOTION PICTURES CHANGED DAILY. MATINEES DAILY 3 p. m.. except Saturday. Two Matinees Saturday. 2:30 and 4. Night Shows, 7:30 and 9. vl. A. GWINNI FINE SHOE REPAIRING 6 LUCKIE STREET. OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL. BELL PHONE 2335. ATLANTA 2640. BEFORE w H V __, KM I t'k- ' Good Rubber Heels, 20 cents. . .... _est half.sole, sewed, 75 cents. Will send for and deliver your shoes without extra cost, j AIJTOMOB'LES FOR RENT. Office or-n titty .-,i c h‘. Set:-. Phones. The princess in the “Goose , Girl’’ at the Lyric next week. troduce a number of oddities hereto fore not known in Atlanta. The Three Parrett Sisters will ap pear in an unusually clever gymnastic exhibition. These young ladies have appeared in all the principal houses playing vaudeville and have always met with success. The Ferrell Brothers, comedy bicy clists. and Pathe current events com plete the bill. There has been the usual heavy ad vance sale for the entire week, and the box office is open daily from 10 a. tn. for the accommodation of those who desire seats in advance. For the week of September 30 the Grand headliner will be Joseph Hart’s newest creation. ’‘An Opening Night,” with 25 people and three complete scenes. This is a big vaudeville act. Added to this will be the usual selec tion of Keith acte. PROGRAM OF NEW ACTS WILL BE SEEN AT BIJOU Tl.e headliner at the Bijou for the coming week will be Luken & Loretta, a clever aerobatic act, whose remark able work in this line places tiie act at the top and promises to be one of the most pleasing stunts of Its kind that has been offered at the Bljpu this sea son. Roy & Wilson will offer their ec centric comedy sketch, entitled “On the Road to Hiektown:” Dorothy Dalle?' will entertain with songs and piano logue, and Jerge X- Hamilton will close the bill with singing, talking and danc ing. The four acts promise a pleasing and diversified entertainment. It will be interesting to note also that none of these acts has ever appeared at the Bijou. The custom of opening and closing each show with a specially selected reel of motion pictures will be carried out as usual. A matinee is announced for every afternoon at 3 o’clock, except Saturday, when two matinees will be given, at 2:30 and 4. Night shows at 7:30 and 9. LYRIC WILL OFFER “GOOSE GIRL” NEXT WEEK "The Goose Girl” will be produced in dramatic form at the Lyric next week. There is a great deal of good comedy in the ptay, which occurs around the character of Frau Bauer, the proprie tress of the tavern, known as the “Black Eagle,”, situated in the Krumerweg or Crooked Way in Drelberg. As she is supposed to be well-to-do, she is much sought after, hence some good comedy situations have been introduced by the dramatist. Those who have read the novel will be charmed by the way Mr. Baker has so faithfully followed the author’s story. All who witness this charming romantic play win be pleased at the beautiful production which has been made by Baker & Castle, as they' have tried by every means to make this one of the standard attractions of the season. Uncle Ezra Says “It don’t take more’n a gill uv effort to git folks into a peck of trouble” and a little neglect of constipation, bilious ness, indigestion or other llvgr de rangement. will do the same. If ailing, take Dr. King’s New Life Pills for' quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and only 25 cents at all druggists. **’ < Advertisement.) “I was cured of diarrhoea by on< dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. E. Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is noth ing better. For sale bv all dealers. **• (Advertisement.) THE ATLANTA -e Management Charles Frohman, Klaw & Erlanger Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Wednesday Matinee AL G. FIELD Greater Minstrels The Oldest, Biggest and Best 27—YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SUCCESS-27 65-—IN THE COMPANY—-65 WITH Burt Swor, John Healy, Goy. Bowen, Johnny Dove, Harry Shunk, Eddie Dunigan, Jack Richards, Paul Lalonde, Waiter Sherwood, Herbert Willison, R. B. Merville, W. H. Starr, B. H. Logan, Worth M. Boyd, Hall Orwin, Alsey Sexion. Nights 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00; Matinee 25c, 50c and 75c Read "Watch Yourself Go By’’—-a new book by Al. G. Field, for sale at Lester’s. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SATURDAY | If You Don't Want to Stand, Got Seats Tuesday for BUD FISHER’S ORIGINAL LAUGHING CREATION JVNIUTTO m’ A AND JEF FiO A Musical Comedy Different From All Others EVERYTHING NEW THIS TRIP NIohH 25c, 50c, 75c, *1,51.50; i-i Matinee 2So, 50c, 75c, St Children et Matinee 50c, Any Part ot Houee THREE Beginning Monday, Cnnt NIGHTS Matinee Wednesday vvpi. vU WERBA & LUESCHER Present tor Four Gala Performances, the Triumphant Opera oi Fashion and Fun ■ TH€ Direct From An All-Summer New York Run With a Superb Company of 75, Including A Rosebud Garden of Girls Prices M’ ®?> to «’ 08 seat sale Thursday • ' fw**) Matinee 25c to $1.50 IYR IP ALL COMMENCING TinN RA V LI nib Mats. Tues., Thurs., Sat. MUlWfl I HAROLD MacGRATH’S TU KT Dramatized by Delightful Romance IFa t GEORGE D. BAKER GOOSE GIRL With the Original Cast and Production BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. GRANDE..WeekSepI3I First Time in the South—THE LAUGH RIOT WEEK OF SEPT 30. “HAZEL WESTON & CO.” Present jos. hart presents "MORE SINNED AGAINST AN O ™ ,NG THAN USUAL” a "'™ A Stirring Meller-Drama—Ten Acting People. avfi oc' FOUR BIG SCENES, EFFECTS AND SURPRISES FEATURE THE GREAT FROSINI, THE BERRENS, 3—GREAT SCENES—3 Musical Genius. Unique Novelty. LaVine—Cimaron Tr io, Three Parrell Sisters, - “Imagination.” Gymnastic Trio. OTHER BIG ELIDA MORRIS FERRELL SISTERS, KEITH FEATURES Singing Comedienne. Comedy On Wheels. - SEATS NOW BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. SELLING LYRIC ™ kk Mats. Tues.. Thurs. and Saturday. FIRST TIMf HERE AT LYRIC PRICES SEVEN OAYS THE GREATEST of ALL COMEDIES Smiles—Laughter—Screams—No Tears A $1.50 Show at Popular Prices. 25 MAGAZINE SECTION. GRAND SUPERB KE/TH VAUDEVILLE •anetrSM Matinee Daily 2:30; NlgM »:30 SEASON.; NEXT WILLARD SIMMS & wpfw CO.. JOSIE HEATHER, CAESAR RIVOLI, Doo- More Sinned ley & Sales, Ford & Against than Maxwell, Martinetti &. i).,,,i Sylvester. Klutlngs Em Usual and tertainers, Pathe Pic- s ' x Other tures. Features