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NEXT WEEK IN THE THEATERS
Angelina Novasio, in “Louisiana Lou.’’ at the Atlanta, Monday,
Tuesday aud Wednesday.
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•LOUISIANA LOU” BEGINS
AT THE ATLANTA MONDAY
Louisiana Lou” is the "Merry Wid
<>f musical comedy. Samuel Lie
bert is its David Warfield,, and Anna
' randier its Mary Garden. The rollick
ing. frolicsome Chicago LaSalle per
formance comes to the Atlanta for three
days, beginning Monday, October 28.
One of the many charms of "Louisi
ana Lou” is its unassuming natural
ness. It does not ask for kind applause.
But each succeeding number has a nov
el attractiveness which keeps the audi
ence on the tiptoe of gratified antici
pation. Samuel Liebert wields the scep
ter of fun-maker-in-chief, with Anna
1 indler wearing the crown of ragtime
■■■•:een. These two artists alone furnish
a f ill evening's entertainment in them
salves. And for. good measure Cecilia
Novassio. Ethel Bell, Caroline Leonard
Lute Vrohman and Freddie Nice con
tribute their quota of song and dance,
• nip. quirk and witticism. James Mc-
Elhf rn. Joe Doner and Egbert Roach
do the work assigned them with nimble
intelligence. The chorus is of particu
lar value.
LOUIS MANN IS COMING TO
THE ATLANTA NEXT WEEK
The appearance of Louis Mann is al
w \ s an event in theatricals to which
' " :>1 theategoers look forward eagerly,
nd the announcement of his appear
m • e at the Atlanta Thursday and Fri
day is a welcome one. Mr. Mann is
seen this season in a new dramatic
comedy by Clara Lipman and Samuel
Shipman, "Elevating a Husband.” in
" aich he has been appearing for six
uninterrupted months in New York.
In this new comedy Mr. Mann is
Mid to have been fitted with a role
silting his unquestioned talen't to a
nicety. The new character he portrays,
1 at of Charles Sample, a young and
ambitious flve-cent store merchant, also
presents him In an entirely new light
to his admirers, the role being far re
•' ov> <1 from the eccentric and lovable
d men he has portrayed here in the
bast in numerous plays. Sample's
' harm terlstics are summed up in a line
he uses in the play and which in a
measure forms his code, "a warm heart,
it cold cash.” Just after reaching af
il :<nce in business. Sample falls vio
lently in love with a refined but poor
music teacher, a fellow lodger at his
humble boarding house. Loving Sam
-1 " despite his unpolished mannerisms
and lack of “polish," the girl deter
mines to marry him and then "elevate"
him to her point. It is in the method
s he pursues that the humor and inter
of the play are found. At the end
both find happiness, but not before they
hive undergone a series of extremely
•nteresting and humorous experiences,
,l( times ludicrous, at others almost
•taglc,
“the man from home" is
COMING BACK TO ATLANTA
r he engagement of William Hodge at
’ ‘ Atlanta theater, opening Tuesday.
November 5, will record the second vis
•' to this city of this popular actor in
hl- role of Daniel Voorhees Pike, the
Indiana country town lawyer, who
r atches his wits successfully against
' ose ~f a p or tj on o f titled nobility and
: azos his way through a series of hu
rous and serious adventures that
1 given the Booth Tarklngton-Hen-
Leon Wilson play a measure of suc
rarely attained by a dramatic pro
b' tion In these days of rapid-fire pro-
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Emma Bunting, presenting
“Texas” at the Forsyth next
week.
MANY BIG FEATURES ARE
ON NEXT BILL AT GRAND
Vaudeville next week at the Grand
will introduce several of the most dis
tinguished headline features in vaude
ville, together with other acts that
promise to make the Grand busier than
it has been in years.
The headline attraction will be Mlle.
Minni Amato, in "The Apple of Paris.”
a dramatic, wordless playlet in one act
and three scenes, with a select cast of
ten artists, special music, scenery and
costumes, and a feature will be "The
Dance of the Rose.” This act has cre
ated a lot of interest in Chicago, San
Francisco and New York. It was one
of the importations last year from Par
is but did not go on the circuit be
cause of its value to the managers in
the larger cities. It is declared to be
sensational, thrilling and thoroughly in
teresting. Mlle. Amato is a beautiful
woman and her support is composed of
Parisian artists << the rarest ability.
This act, however, will not be the
whole show by a great deal. Dick, the
canine penman, will create a great in
terest. This dog has been actually
taught to write and draw with pen and
ink. He writes his signature and makes
pictures that will astonish every one
who has the good fortune to witness
the performance, and when he com
pletes his act by drawing a perfect don
key head, there is no doubt as to the
amazement that will follow.
Another feature that promises to have
its value at the box office will be the
first appearance here in a long time
of the Bison City Four, made up of
Messrs. Milo, Girard, Hughes and Ros
co. These men appear as an Italian, an
Irishman, a dude and a tramp, and
dress the parts in accordance with the
characters They introduce exceptional
comedy in their vocal offerings, and
will sing for the first time here songs
that are absolutely new.
Lloyd and Whitehouse, a clever
comedian and an attractive partner.
THE ATLANTA GEORGUN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1912.
Emily Wellman, with Louis Mann in “Elevating a Husband,’’ at the
Atlanta.
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Mlle. Minni Amato, in “The Apple of Paris,” at the Giand next week
will offer their vaudeville specialty,
which they have chosen to term "Just
Vaudeville.” It’s a big novelty, and has
been indorsed by critics and managers
in other cities.
Sully and Hussey, talking comedians,
with their specialty, "The Sportsman
and the Valet,” promise to prove that
there is something new in an act of
this sort. And Ethel MacDonough, de
lineator of popular songs, promises to
be quite a favorite.
The Kremka Brothers, in original
acrobatic stunts, will complete the bill.
This bill is without confliction of any
sort, and there is a blending of novelty,
comedy and merit that ought to make
it an entertainment worth seeing sev
eral times.
EMMA BUNTING PRESENTS
"TEXAS” AT THE FORSYTH
Emma Bunting and her company
commence the fourth week of the win
ter stock season at the Forsyth Monday
night, presenting the romantic drama
"Texas.” There will be the usual
schedule of performances, which in
cludes matinees on Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. Since Miss Bunting was
Installed at the Forsyth there has been
unusual interest In stock presentations
The theater has been comfortably
crowded at all the night performances,
and the matinees have been tremendous
gatherings of ladies and children. In
fact, the theater has not been large
enough to accommodate all who have
clamored for accommodations. The
repertoire that Miss Bunting has pro-
duced brought here new plays that had
not been seen here prior to her appear
ance, except at high prices.
In selecting "Texas” for the comlng
week, the management determined to
show Miss Bunting in a new character
and at the same time show the real
value of the organization that supports
the star. The play is founded in Texas
and all of those types that one reads
about will be seen in real life. The
play will afford the mechanical and
scenic departments of the organization
the first big opportunity to show real
worth. The exterior of a ranch house
in Texas promises to be very realistic,
while a typical room In the ranch house
will also breathe the atmosphere of the
Lone Star state. Miss Bunting is go
ing to be seen as Texas West, a rollick
ing, fun-loving girl, who will have al!
kinds of experiences.
George Whitaker as the hero. Fresh
Water Jack, will have a part that suite
his romantic quality excellently; and
Richard Lyle, as the owner of Buck
head ranch, promises to create many
hearty laughs. The characters in which
Leopold Lane, Daniel Lawlor, J. D
Herblln and Jack Kingsbury will be
seen promise to be decidedly interest
ing. while Miss Leigh, Miss Saville.
Miss Gridley and Miss Lyle have at
been cast for just the sort of parts that
best suit their qualities.
Sick headache is caused by a disor
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers. (Advt)
“THE TRAVELING SALESMAN" IS
LYRIC’S OFFERING NEXT WEEK
The next attraction at the Lyric the
ater will be "The Traveling Salesman,”
by James Forbes, author of "The Cho
rus Lady" and "The Commuters." “The
Traveling Salesman” comes for one
week October 28. The play is a comedy
drama, written around the life and
characteristics of the American “drum
mer." The action begins at Grand
Crossing, a Western city, on Christmas
day. Bob Blake, a drummer, is dis
gusted with the town and he goes to
the depot to And out when the next
train leaves. He meets Beth Elliott, the
agent and operator. She asks where he
wants to go to. and he says "back;”
then he tries to get friendly, and Beth
reminds him that he is a stranger. "I
can remedy that,” he replies, but Beth
turns to receive a message, and Blake
realizes that she is not one to be trifled
with. The message is for Blake, mak
ing an appointment, and Blake in
structs Beth to answer the sender and
say that he will wait for him at Grand
Crossing. But the play must be seen.
It’s too good to tell all about it be
forehand.
Robert Lee Allen, an actor of much
experience, will be seen as Bob Blake,
and Beth Elliott will be played by Vera
Wadsworth.
“THE GIRL IN THE TAXI” IS’
ALSO COMING TO LYRIC
“The Girl in the Taxi” comes to the
Lyric theater November 4 for an en
gagement of six nights and three mati
nees. The piece created one of the
greatest sensations the French metrop-.
oils has ever known and ran for more
than 1,000 nights. It was originally
written by Anthony Mars, that past-
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Robert Lee Allen, in “The
Traveling Salesman” at the Lyric.
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Gertrude Hitz, who plays Ethel
Granger-Simpson in “The Man
From Home,’’ coming to the At
lanta.
master in the art of intrigue. The
American adaptation was made by
Stanislaus Stange, and holds the record
for long runs of any similar play In
New York, Chicago and Boston. The
locale has been changed from Paris to
New York, but the play retains all the
humor and atmosphere of midnight life
which made It so popular abroad.
Saves Leg of Boy.
"tt seemed that my 14-year-old boy
would have to lose his leg on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
briuse.” wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone,
N. C. "All remedies and doctors - treat,
ment failed till we tried Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve, and cured him with one
box.” Cures burns, bolls, skin eruptions,
plies. 25c at all druggists. (Advt.)
Maddening skin diseases can’t exist if
Tetterine is used because Tetterine is
scientifically prepared to remove the
CAUSE as well as the EFFECT
TETTERINE CURES
SKIN DISE AS E S
Jesse W. Scott, Milledgeville, Ga., writes:
I suffered with an eruption two
years and one box of Tetterine cured
me and two of my friends.! It Is worth
Its weight In gold.
Tetterine cures eczema, tetter, ground
Itch, erysipelas itching piles and other
ailments Get It today—Tetterine
50c at drunulets or by mall,
SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH. GA.
(Advt )
THE GARDEN
9 Walton Street
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»Song Recitals
f during
F Afternoon Tea
| 4:00 to 6:00 o’clock g
Wednesdays and
. Saturdays I
W* I he Famous "Garden"
Tea and Coffee
Delightful, Dainty
■ Sandwiches, Ice Creams,
J| Meringues and Parfaits k I
of Wonderful Flavor
jr French Pastries
I Mailliard’s Distinctive I
Candies
Luncheons, Supper
After Theater Supper
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II ...il | r Ft* ll p / it 'li If:
Sorry Not To Be With You
"T) ECEIVED your invitation, old man,
£V a °d am mighty sorry not to be with
you on the festive occasion. Un
fortunately, I shall be out of town on busi
ness, but will be with you in spirit. Aw
fully obliged to you for the invitation.”
The Bell Telephone enables you to
acknowledge an invitation promptly and
in an intimate, personal way that is always
appreciated.
When You Telephone—Smile
• southern bell telephone
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
TRUSSES
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ABDOMI
NAL SUPPORTERS, CORRECTLY
FITTED. RETAIL RUBBER GOODS.
PERRYMAN-BURSON CO.
109 N. Pryor, Opp. Candler Building.
Ivy 4434
PAGE NINE
MAGAZINE SECTION.
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