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T e ’his guarantee: —ls you do not find that
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8. Ibxzi.
OffliTE KILLS
45 : INJURES 300
Twenty More Will Die From
Hurts When Building Blows
Up in Mexican Fire.
TAMPICO, MEXIcd, Oct. B.—Three
hundred persons are suffering from in
juries and 45 mangled bodies are in the
morgue as the result of an explosion of
dynamite in a store house here last
night.
Os the injured twenty will die.
An investigation by the authorities
led to the discovery that the explosion
occurred during a fire which had evi
dently been set by an incendiary. Many
of the killed and injured were specta
tors attracted by the burning building.
Suddenly as they pressed close there
was a terrific detonation, which shook
the earth and sent flying embers for
many yards through the air.
Persons of revolutionary sympathies
are suspected of having fired the build
ing and in pome manner exploded the
dynamite.
AT THE THEATERS
“THE QUAKER GIRL” PLEASES
BIG AUDIENCE AT ATLANTA
' ictor Morley's part in the "Quaker
Girl is the feature of the show. He is a
splendid natural musician, of the modern
good-looking-young-man style, well suit
ed to the role he essays in the "Quaker
G rl. Morley's dancing with Miss Natalie
Alt. who is the “Quaker Girl" of the com
pany playing here, is really fine There
are two of these dances, one in the second
and another in the third act, and both are
well done. Mr. Morley’s songs are also
rendered in first-class style, and his work
m every particular is worth while.
Miss Alt is pretty and has a denure
manner She dances beautifully and her
w’tjrk with Mr. Morley is very good indeed.
"The Quaker Girl" has three scenes and
many girls. There are Quaker maidens
and dressmakers' models and French
women and English maids and a very
active and talkative Paris dressmaker,
and what n/t oh. many, many girls.
They dance less than any chorus one ever
saw before, and sing less, but they are
on the stage most of the time, as a back
ground to the principals of the cast who
do most of the work, contrary to the
usual style of musical show.
"The Quaker Girl" does not give Victor
Morley the opportunities he deserves, but
he does the best possible with the mate
rial presented.
The show will be here all the week at
the Atlanta.
UNIFORMLY GOOD BILL
AT GRAND THIS WEEK
Last night’s audience at the Grand put
the stamp of its approval on every act.
The opener, occupying the thankless
place on the bill, the three Mori brothers,
Japanese comedy acrobats, proved the
most comical act on the bill, and comedy
of the good, clean sort was scattered
throughout. The jugglers use the con
ventional barrel and perform the conven
tional tricks—but they perform them dif
ferently. This act must be seen to real
ize just how funny such work can be
made.
Following the bill as it was presented,
next came Tony Hunting and Corinne
Francis, in songs and nonsense. Miss
Francis has a wonderfully sweet voice
ami her opening song allowed it a splen
did range. Hunting is the funniest of the
well known team, the Four Huntings, and
his dancing and drolleries w’ere well re
ceived.
Maxim’s Models am well known in At
lanta. and the selections presented this
trip are fully up to the high standard.
Lyons and Gasco, presenting much
music, called “the harpist and the singer,’’
were handicapped a bit by Yasco’s cold,
but they closed their act amidst a storm
of hearty applause. Both are good per
formers. and the harp playing of Lyons is
excellent.
Homer Lind and company present the
stage Idyl, "The Opera Singer.” which
Mr. Lind has been presenting several
years, and which tells a story of pathos,
touched here and there with splendid
humor. Mr. Lind's splendid baritone is
heard to advantage.
The Chinese quartet, the Chung Wah
Four, is a complete surprise, and a novel
one Aside from the extreme novelty of
an Oriental musical quartet, they indi
cate a splendid knowledge of American
music, and render ragtime, romantic and
rollicking songs with a versatility totally
unexpected.
The interest of the audience in Techow’s
cats was very much divided between the
felines and the lady directing them; and
especially her costume. The cats were
good and the lady beautiful.
See the bill, by all means.
EMMA BUNTING IS GIVEN
BIG OVATION AT FORSYTH
If vivacious little Emma Hunting could
bottle up and sell the ovation accorded
her last night at the Forsyth theater
by an unusually large audience of first
nighters. there would no doubt he a wild
scramble for it by Wilson, Roosevelt and
Taft. For it was just such a show
of enthusiasm as would cause a presi
dential aspjfant to feel sure of victory.
In fact, were this petite and winsome
footlight fairy the women’s suffrage can
didate for president, her Atlanta greet
ing would back the three gentlemen just
mentioned off the boards.
It was the first appearance here of lit
tle Miss Bunting in several months, and
she was given a rousing welcome. She
had no sooner flitted into the glare of the
footlights and the vision of the audience
than she became satisfied that the big
place she has held for so long in they
hearts of Atlanta theatergoers had not
been usurped by another. The audience
figuratively arose as one man—or one
woman, whichever you please—and gave
her the glad hand.
And the audience didn’t forget big
George Whitaker, either The gladsome
handshake was ready for him, too, the
moment he hove into sight.
“The Morals of Mari us," the fascinat
ing play put on by Miss Bunting, gives
her splendid opportunities as- Carlotta
to go the limit in entertaining, and she
takes advantage of each one. The com
pany supporting the clever little actress
is capable and all of the many humorous
and interest-impelling situations were
handled in excellent style
Miss Bunting in “The Morals of Mar
cus” can be seen at the Forsy th all week,
with usual matinees
LYRIC AUDIENCE LIKES
“WAY DOWN EAST"
y splendid crowd greeted the initial
performance of “Wav Down East" last
night at the 1 yrie. and were well pleased.
The play, which has been on the road for
many years, absorbs its audiences now
just tis it did of yore.
The company presenting the play for
this engagement is a well balanced one.
and .iff rds in interpretation of the New
England melodrama that is satisfying and
ir.t-res: ing
Homely customs, homely phraseology,
quaint mannerisms. old-fashioned hon
esty, with a gh touch <f the. love note
make the play one that appeals to every
individual, and last night’s audience was
appreciative in its demonsrations.
The leaning n les are splendidly exe- I
uted by Miss Blanche Shirley as Anna I
Moore, the persecuted girl, and Earl it
Schenck as the squire's son. who loves i
the heroine
\ splendid feature of the present en- ]
gagement is the singing of the choir.
The < - c igement s nightly for the week
and matinees today. Thursday and Satur
day
HERE’S A CHANCE FOR ATLANTA
GIRI TO GET GOOD STAGE JOB
IMr y up g wi Ti n only
Want to in on the stage’.’ Want to
join i i.v of the finest musical comedies of
MAN BURNS TO DEATH
WHEN FIRE DESTROYS
ATTALLA, ALA., HOTEL
ATTALLA. ALA., Oct. B.—One guest,
name unknown and not registered, was
burned to death when the Lakeside ho
tel was destroyed by fire. Many jumped
from windows to escape. The dead man
was burned to a crisp. The cause of the
fire has not been ascertained.
The hotel was discovered to be in
flames by a night watchman at 2:30
o’clock. The sleeping guests were
groused and hurried from the building
clad only in their night clothes.
the age? Want to work for one of the
biggest managers in the business? Want
to get in line for promotion to honors
limited only by your ability?
If you do, and you are pretty, seriously
ambitious and the possessor of histrionic
ability and a good voice, opportunity is
knocking on your door. And opportunity
does not get around often.
William Gray, manager of "The Quaker
Girl" company, is In need of one girl to
fill the full ranks of fifty In the big pro
duction which Henry B. Harris has sent
to Atlanta.
Elsewhere Mr. Gray is advertising for
one girl. His advertisement reads:
WANTED—For "The Quaker Girl” com
pany; one girl. Must be pretty, of fine
physique, good voice and young. None
others need apply. Only one needed to
fill the full complement of fifty girls. A
golden opportunity for an ambitious young
lady with histrionic ability. Salary, $25
per week to start. Apply Mr. Gray, man
ager “The Quaker Girl" company, Atlanta
theater.
ALKAHEST LYCEUM COURSE
BEGINS AT TABERNACLE TONIGHT
The patrons of the Alkahest Lyceum
course will all be on hand this evening
at the Baptist Tabernacle, in Luckie
street, to hear the first number of the
series for this season. The Edwin Ft.
Weeks company, of Binghmaton, N. Y.,
in “An Evening of Music and Mirth,” is
the attraction. They have appeared on
the biggest lyceum and Chautauqua pro
grams in the country from three to eight
times and are truly a cosmopolitan attrac
tion.
Feel
Grouchy »
It is not your fault —it
is your liver. No one
can be in good spirits
when their system is
not carrying off the
waste products.
Tutt’s Pills
regulate the bile ducts
and put you in a good
humor with yourself
and the world. At
your druggist—sugar
coated or plain.
XMlfaai Cqmmmt.
AT 8:30 WEDNESDAY
SALE OF NEW DRESS
GINGHAMS
REGULAR 10c QUALITY
30 pieces of Dress Ginghams in pretty plaids
and checks for Fall Wear. Ginghams never sold
under ioc per yard. On sale tomorrow beginning E ® i
at 8:30, one day only JU
SUIT SALE
A. »22’ 50 dfe
Absolutely the best and most
varied assortment of Suits at one pop- loW
ular price we have ever presented will
be disposed of here tomorrow at the -
very low price of $22.50 for values that KBOII
are usually sold at $27.50 and $29.75. tSw
Suits of splendid diagonals, two-toned
effects. Bedford cords and mannish
cloths. Coats in both straight and ;V,
cutaway models lined with Skinner’s < W ®
satin. All colors and $0 0 50
sizes—while they last . **
FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY OR
CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASGARETS
Sick headaches! Always trace them
to lazy liver, delayed, fermenting food
in the bowels or a sick stomach. Poi
sonous, constipated matter, gases and
bile generated in the bowels, instead of
being carried out of the system, is re
absorbed into the blood. When this
poison reaches the delicate brain tissue
it causes congestion and that dull, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by stimu
lating the liver, making the bile and
constipation poison move on and out of
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• also 25 & so cent boxes
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USE GEORGIAN WANT ADS
the bowels. The effect is almost in
stantaneous. Ladies whose sensitive
organisms are especially prone to sick
headaches need not suffer, for they can
be quickly cured by Cascarets. One
taken tonight wil straighten you out bv
morning—a 10-cent box will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and make you feel
bright and cheerful for months. Chfl
dren need Cascarets, too—they love
them because they taste good and never
gripe or sicken.