Newspaper Page Text
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Noted Singer and Her Husband Have “Drifted Apart”
GLUCK IS SEEKING FREEDOM
Opera Career Breaks Up the
Home of Happy Young
Wife and Mother.
NEW YORK Oct 11 There
commotion this week n artistic. musi
cal anti dramatu etrc ee. following an
nouncement that Mme Alma G'uck. of
the Metropolitan Opera House < om
pany. had sought a permanent severing
of her domestic ties, through the di
vorce courts Friends, however, de
clared that the action was not unex
pected
In this the husband o<’ upi£>
tragic role of ' excess Baggage in 's
parlante of Broadwaj As an insur
ance salesman, he proved avers sm
cessful husband to a pretty, vivacious
young wife who had nevet entered a
theater until she was married With
heir baby g. . Abigail, they had a
oharming home
But during the season of 1810 Mme.
<Xuck. the young matron, was discov
ered" bv the operatic managers and
..raised by the critics Fame pounced
> pern her after the initial appearance at
iße New theater In the role of Sophie
la Massenet's "Werthwr
For almost a vear the young wife anti
mother, who was also the famed ar
tMe apparently struggled between the
dual Tires But It appears that the
ptcxJding huaband. whose crown of
white hair had drawn upon him th,.
. ognom«n of "David Belasooa Double."
not fit into the new order of things
The Bohemian friends of the neweet
star to the Metropolitan chafed her a
Ml It was one of the women there
MftO remarked. "Mme Gluck has bad
ail fib* tnoubie that is considered ro
mantic.**
Simply Drifted Apart.
-was gjenora'iv voted that the couple
Uoked compatibility of temperament
Wieside ear they simply drifted apart
uif by wome tacit understanding
IBhero we> nothing abrupt No shock
of that eort waa given to the intend
artistic spirit of Mme Ghrck But the
separation was noticed just as much in
tba Metropolitan circles as if the courts
had decreed it last winter
Tv the husband came friend* who
tried to prevent the ending. It Is said
that among these were some who had
months before responded to pleadings
for the aid which made certain the suc
cessful development and training of
Mme. Gluck's wonderful voice Rut
now the advice all ran one wav They
said: "Try to get Alma away from It
all until she is oldet
When she was asked about it In St.
Tx.uir Mme. Gluck would not give a de
cided answei She thought that Mr
3i; k should tell the story Bui in New
Yo-k it was the talk among her
.ends
have heard the news.' said Dr
Henry Steinberg, a noted Jewish can
tor But as It reached me the madame
did not succeed In obtaining the divorce
that she bad sought Oh, It is bad all
the way through, but we must not talk
if or about them. I can only env that
their many friends are aroused "
’ Not With Metropolitan.
At the Metropolitan offV es it was
•aid that the apfflicallon for divorce
doubted, but that the separation
had been known for months It was
admitted there that Mr Gluck had
gradually drifted out of the notice of
hla wife’s artistic aasociates
The new proapecta for the winter sea
won does not include the name of Mme I
Alma Gluck, and people are asking.
“Can ft be possible that the young
matron hag already lost that for which
whe sacrificed domestic happiness?"
It became known that a short time
wgo «he rejected an offer of about |12;.,-
000 for a 40-week season in comic opera.
Those who claim to be conversant with
the fact* say that she was Indignant
that such an offer should be made. She
made It very clear at the time that her
Idea! wag the regular grand opera
course
■ Rut." friends asked In astonishment,
a* they fingered the newly Issued pros
pectus, "why is the name of Mme.
Gluck not here with the sopranos, or
the mezzos" What has happened'.’"
There 1a no answer, official. > Her
admirers mat still have an opportunity
to hear her In New York this season It
Is rumo'ed that she w> I be used fo’
concert work during the winter, with
occasional appearances at “popu ar
opera performances' in the Metropoli
tan
Mm* Gluck Is well known tn At
lantans she having appeared here last
spring with th. Metropolitan Grand
Opera Company of .New York She
made the big hit of th* opera season
on her appearanc. on Saturday even
ing. the c osing night.
"DEATHS AND FUNERALS !
J. B Eubanks.
.J H Eubanks 'eats died Hi
>'■.« res.derive. 22 I’irk?: : str»*M \**sier
da\ afternoon He u.ts foreman <>i tii**
• i’v construct ion department F. ir mii>,
i wo brothers ur<i fiv** sisters > -i vive li'm
The fuimral arrangements «ill h. an
r.-t.-r, rd ,ai»i
Mr# Mabel Carter
Mrs Mabel <’hhg aged "2 o;»*.i
\ rMeii.ii ' a a prixa.r *- inita si"-
ls Nurvixt-.; l>\ three <*).ih.‘T*-i '.he *
neral will be heki ai 2 o’clmh this a • .
noon at the rr s’dri.ut , . has Fa ir
st r -ei In ei met t will L» ai Give w< .o
Ellis M. Robinson.
Kilis Miles kobinson. aged sixte» n r. »
a • T. 30 hi k a« ti £• ’ < . *■•-'-
<> r ( r Mi Marietta »reet Tin '<•«!>
will be Taken to Wht’csburg f->» n •
men’
BOY. 10. IN A HOME-MADE
AEROPLANE IS INJURED
NFW YORK <». Air- Wir-
*’t sen ,»a . o.d. wanted i< he an
a'uto . „nd .•«<!<■ • nnsrlf an ar ..plan*
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Mme. Alma Gluck, noted star of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, of New York, who has separated from her husband.
Mme. Gluck appeared with the Metropolitan Company in At
lanta last spring and made the greatest hit of the opera season.
ILLUSTRATES LECTURE ON
MOODY’S LIFE AND WORK
Rev William Russell Owen will give
a stereopticon lecture on the life and
labors of Dwight L Moody at the Capitol
Avenue Baptist church tonight. This lec
ture will be illustrated b> 116 slides, sent
to Mi Owen from Northfield, where
Mo<»dy was born
Mr Owen spent bls vacation this
summer at Northfield, where, everx Hum
inei from all part* of the world, leading
religious tca«*hers and preachers gather
for a < onferer.ee This summer fully 35,-
000 person* visited Northfield.
The views will sh<»w the summer con
ferein*e and the beaut' of the Berkshire
hills and the Connecticut valley The
lecture Is free
Chamberlin JohnsoibDußose Company
Atlanta . New York Paris
$1 .50 HOUL WESTB QQc
W. 11. CORSETS -J NJ
No need to tell you that corsets bearing such names as
Royal Worcester and W. B. are as good as any their regular
prices ever bought!
There are four models and all sizes in all models, which
means that about every woman will find a style to her liking.
A model that the average woman will want has a me
dium-low bust, four hose supporters, a draw string in bust and
is of a sturdy quality coutil.
.00 MAJESTIC $1 .98
*-> CORSETS A
Our own special Majestic corset!
This is of an all-white and very daintily figured brochet.
It is boned as only the best three dollar corset could be; it
has the low bust and the much, wanted length over the hips.
Six hose supporters.
SI.OO and $1.50 Brassieres 50c
l'iie\ are an odd lot and so this odd price. \ arious
models and variously trimmed, but all sizes included.
A rich opportunity—especially lor the earliest comers.
ChainberlinJohnson Dußose Company
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. 19i_.
DEFINES FARO IN SUIT:
SAYS IT’S'UNPROFITABLE'
MINXEAPOUS, MINX.. Oct, 11.-
“Playing one's money on the table and
watehii. tin oth'i fellow take it af
fording nio’t • > -s excitement, but no l
gr-.it or lasting profit."
'l'll. I is tin description <>f a faro game
' in a complaint filed in the district
: L-ourt lii'ie when Jacob and Helen Sko
tish of Si f’.ra,. blought suit against
.1, I’ Gairitx .nd .1 Stearns for the re
covery of SI s7O, alleged to have been
lost by Skorish at faro in a game which
the two men are accused of conducting
here,
BUTTON MURDERER LOSES
CAUSES HIS CONVICTION
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 11.—The
boaiee of a wealthy couple named An
idrejeff were found lying near the Mi
. nekaja railwav station. They had been
’ stabbed to death.
i The only clew was a button picked
up near the scene. It was similar to
those used on the uniforms of soldier"
of the 146th infantr y
Officers examined the clothing of
every man in the organization and
I found one pair of trousers minus a
' button The r earer confessed and is
| now awaiting sentence.
Good Eaters
Are Good Fighters
Whether at Work or Play. En
durance Comes from Good
Digestion, Always Assured
by Stuart s Dyspepsia
Tablets.
.Men and women must have quick wit
and good grit to stand the day's bat
tle*. a dyspeptic may get away with
his work, but is always at swords’
points with those around him. A good
stomach and a good meal well dt-
I gested puts up in a good, jolly fight
ing mood, the sort that mows down
work and commands the hearty co
operation of our associates. The man a"
the head of a business who has a goou
stomach has behind him a good fight
ing force against competition and the
daily mixups that are bound to take
place. In fact, a well organized busi
ness is like our digestive system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as soon as
taken into the system go right to work
as assistant to the stomach, render
ing it an Immense amount of help in
working out the very complex processes
of digestion, encouraging it in the per
formance of its functions, relieving it
of a portion of its duties, thereby al
lowing it a temporary respite, and also
toning up strengthening, revitalizing
its secretory glands, mucuous mem
branes, absorbing glands and musculat
wglls in such a wax that the stomach
soon recovers its lost powers of diges
tion. motility, assimilation and ulti
mately does its work as well as ever
v.ithoui outside assistance.
These powerful little tablets contain,
in a concentrated form, every clement
necessary to digest all forms of food,
whether meats, vegetables, cereals,
egg-, fish, etc., and they act equally
well in an acid or an alkaline medium,
if your stomach is ailing, does not di
gest as quickly or as thoroughly as
it should, and your entire system in
< consequence is suffering from malnu
trition and mat-assimilation, you owe
it to yourself to give the abused stom
ach assistance to help it out of its
present condition.
The solution of your stomach-trouble
problem is easy . Go to your druggist
st onct and secure a package, then
take one or two after each meal or a*
required, then note the difference in
the way you feel. All druggists sei l
them. Price 50 cents. (Advt.l
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
For Mother’s Love===The Baby
In the Junior Department—Third Floor
Sentiment and business.
Ordinarily, it is hard to associate the two.
Today, with infants’ clothes in mind, it is hard to disas
sociate the two.
Because sentiment guided the making and selecting of
these pretty little caps and dresses and coats, business is sure
to follow—and you mothers may supply baby’s wardrobe with
just those dainty garments that your sentiment, your love,
would dictate.
You will find—-
Infants’ Caps at 50c to $5.00-— Silk caps with silk
linings, machine-made but hand-embroidered and trimmed
with rosettes. Then there are the hand-made caps of sheer
white lawn made pretty in every way that smart needle
women know, and made warm by heavy linings. These are
priced from $i to $5. Extra quilted linings are 50c.
Short and Long Dresses and Petticoats— -There is one
word for them-—“dainty.” Dainty because the stitching is
evenly and neatly done: because the laces and embroideries
are fine patterns; because every detail is dainty—-these on the
machine-made dresses, too, at 50c, 75c sl, and slowly up to
sls. And the charm of the hand-made dresses, gowns and
petticoats at $1.50 up to s2s— just see for yourself this ex
quisite handiwork!
Short and Long Coats priced from $2.50 upthrough easy
stages to sls. Many of them, in fact, a very bewildering va
riety. These are of Bedford cord or cashmere and many of
them show hand-embroidery.
The Coats of Faille Silk, that soft corded silk, are priced
from $11.50 to $25; are silk-lined and hand-embroidered.
Infants’ Dress Accessories— -Here are their little sweat
ers, all white and fleecy, their mittens, their bootees, their
carriage covers, their cap strings and a splendid showing of
the celebrated Arnold’s Infants’ Goods—for which we are ex
clusive agents in Atlanta: comb and brush sets, powder boxes,
soap boxes celluloid trinkets—-many hand-painted. We have
even little record books for baby’s “achievements” and scales
and bassinets and hampers.
This is an Infant’s store, just as complete as sentiment
and business together could make it!
Children’s Dresses at 48c
At 48c they are unusually attractive, of gingham and per
cale, pretty stripes and checks in blues, tans and pinks—-oth
ers plain white. In sizes from two to six years-—and at this
price we believe it a good time to buy for the whole season
ahead.
Girls’ New Wash Dresses
In sizes from six to fourteen years. They are the styles
the little Miss will like for school wear, simply but smartly
trimmed and fashioned percales and ginghams—-plaited skirts,
long-waisted effects as a rule. Others are smart Norfolk styles.
1 hese are priced at SI.OO, $1.50 to $2.50,
Your Gloves and Your Neck Fixings
Better Gloves, that's the whole story of this glove busi
ness.
The glove markets of the world are open to our buyer.
Wherever better gloves are to be had, there he goes—-there’s
no reason for getting any other kind, and certainly no inten
tion. That is why our one-dollar glove stands out as a pre
eminent value: that is why every glove here is a worthy
glove at its price.
And tomorrow, when you may be in a hurry to get your
glovesand be off—just stop here at the glove counter—you
will find about every kind of glove that you could want ami
smart young women who, fitting you quickly and skill lull} - ,
will help you in your hurry.
And the Neck Fixings— Things-automatically keep new
in this department. As they arrive they are sold. So on your
visit tomorrow you will find the collars, the ruffs, the jabot "
and the stocks that .ire as new as the dav.
CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON DuBOSE COMPLY