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NEXT WEEK AT THE THEATERS r ° ,U a ’ the Atlanta November 5 and 6. Laura Guerite, Broadway favorite at the Grand next week. 11 *— - x>:.A ~ 'v "X \ li Jr Ife I igfe ■• I *Ok-' <>• »” r -4Rk - i I WB * ~ Gflmiter- ■ '■’ k i /1 '■ / I Ip * U ,’ / / t \ \\ h • \\ // \\ '-■ - ' // // 'C4S& \\ • ‘ // W i>- // \\ // /& z< // ™ \\ // //^»‘ ; -wr>9?SSv /A 77 \\ // / I f P* / / \ \\ // ys&Li w\\ /// \ # W\. \ • »i \ jS - v “ 1 1 **'■ ** V IHmI "H - A\: /' •* w \ tWPW,w* > > A’A < * wg? M \iMßrfl *" •‘-*w » \ W. 7 / - :,; Jil \ M \ ■ ? ' *A- Jh,. . I lx V ? . - \\ *• \ ■ • ■ it a\ JrlMBKi. // xEE WK >/ \ » ' \X> . :. : 7 . ■ a i tss^ - ?Xd’ B \ /'y' - Emma Bunting, plai ing ' Leali \ B \ ntw // 7 'M s Kleshna.” al the Forsyth next \ * BIL *' \ Tl,r * week. \ \ / Z ' > V' A: vK9F7 \ \ \ I s» * \ // tPWIfX. \ \ 1 K \ // jr IBW \ w ** ■ \ / / \ ■*'" W/ w \\ \ wwi WRk'* )\ I - IKIiSW / !. ’ aHK ■Kb.. // Pam k; liny s - .\iii-an Hum al the Atlanta. Nov 7.". |l '. / / - - I \ HF' // “THE MAN FROM HOME" IS ATLANTA'S NEW OFFERING At the Atlanta Taxcla.v. ana Wednes < Ks, v.-ltli Wednesday matinee, William Hodge will be seen i.i “The Man From ttoins," by Booth Tm hingtun and 1!.. - 1 y I-eon tVilson, admittedly one of the • nos! popular and suece-.-Tul plays o* • ecent years. Mr. Hodge is nov in his lit'th season in the role of DanieT Voo hees Pike, a country lawyer from In diana. and in that period he has carried the play through a series of remarkable runs, which include 70 weeks at the As to’ theate in Nev York. 42 weeks In Chicago and 31 weeks in Boston, in ad dition to a coast-to-eoast tow last sea son. It will be recalled that although the play is essentially an American one in its spirit and the ’esson it draws, its scenes are nevertheless all laid in Italy and it is the projection of the Western lawyet in foreign scenes and circles and the dominant resourceful way in which he outwits a band of mercenary adven turers that heightens’ the interest of the story by affording sharp contrasts. The character of Daniel Voorhees Pike and the personality of Mr. Hodge are happily cenvnted. M-. Hodge's meth ods are of the slow, quiet, but Incisive, order that recall the work of Sol Smith Russell and, Indeed, many critics have remarked the decided similarity of those two actors, not alone in the char acter of their work, but in the manifes tation of temperament and personality. The company has for its leading woman Gertrude Hitz, a young actress whose charm of manner and person supplement a fine measure of acting ability. That excellent actress Ida ■ Vernon, whose caree. is one of honor. and distinction throughout nearly 50 years on the stage, still retains her ' original part of Lady Creech. Harold ! Russell, Leonora VonOttir.ge;. Henry I Hannon. Echlin P. Geyer. <'' ~ '. * Wei- • esley and J. .1, t.;u dn<- >... otiie <j pimnin»nt in tfi’ ca-t. | RAINEYS AFRICAN HUNT IN PICTURES AT ATLANTA Extravugunt prais? hits been heaped upon the motion pictures of Paul .1. Rulney s African hunt .and their first i;.'ow ir.g, in fhis pity at th( Atlanta theater next Tlim.-day, Friday and Sat urday, .Vive.uber 7. 8 and it, will doubt less prove interesting. Society folk, always looking for something really new. have thronged the Lyceum and the Bijou theaters- fn New York all sum mer, where the pictures are now com pleting their seventh month on Broad way. Startling in their realism, tiie pictures hold the attention of the audience con tinuously, for the scenes are unique. Wild beasts in tlieir native haunts were caught by the camera man. drinking at tlie water-hole—here a long-necked gi raffe, there a ponderous rhinoceros, with zebras galloping in among the strange group, and later a little fam ily of elephants sticking their trunks into the cooling pool. A snarling hyena caught in a trap, will make you feel glad that you are a few thousand miles away from the scene. Then the chase of the leopard, or cheetah, wljieh the American dogs treed and killed, the whole scene de picting to the end. when each dog takes a final srfap at his prey. The shooting of the big rhino and the lion hunt are wonderful. The os trich pictures, a monkey at play and the scenes on Mr. Tarlton’s animal farm I are also attractive features of an en tertainment. that will prove as enjoy able as it is wonderful and instructive. Mr. Rainey, who is a young Cleveland I I millionaire, spent $25<t,000 on his • -xpo- I I dition. b it the money was well 'pent., ‘ for he has added a- uipter to th> book I jof natural s< on e tm.i i oilld hardly be I dU, ■ 10,1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1912. ’ xx —— Above. Clara Joel with " The Girl in the Taxi" coming to the ; I I I’ie Hext week'. Below. Tessa Ko>t;i iii the " Pink Lady." al the Atlanta No- ! vein her 14. 15 ( 16. ATLANTA WILL SEE •THE PINK LADY” SOON " I'he Pink Lady ' is to be seen at the Atlanta theater for three nights, begin ning November 14, and Saturday mati nee. Tiie company to present “The Pink Lady" here Is the st ongest and pret tiest organization Klaw * Erlanger have identified with :his.*their pet at traction. and in many lespects it com prises all the o'fgina! players that par ticipated in last season's presentation here and in the initial London produc tion. It numbers 100 persons and in cludes a cast that was selected to its Individual strength. In addition to the chorus, an important detail of the or ganization is the New Amsterdam the ater, New York, band and orchestra that has played Ivan Caryll's delightful score all through the New York run, and is now traveling with the company. “MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND'’ IS BOOKED FOR THE ATLANTA. XX ith an excellent cast of principals, headed by the well-known pritna donna, Olive Y’all, the popular musical com edy revue, Miss Nobody from Star land," will come to the Atlanta No vember 11 and 12. “Miss Nobody front Statland" presents all th.it is desirablt jin a musical comedy, a genuine plot. • |eiever characterizations, tuneful music,) I witty dialogue, novel features and \ I scenic oleganci’. enhanced by a beauty ; chorus '..i.ucli figures piontinent'y. ,-s. ' I ' ' iHy ii Ho ly >l.in< e number* j BILL OF FEATURES IS OFFERING AT THE GRAND Just when vaudeville ever offered such a promising entertainment as is suggested by the bill that will be the attraction at the Grand for next week would be hard to recall. Some of the most distinguished features and head liners the profession affords have been routed to appear at the Grind, and for many weeks to come tiie headliners a,e of exceptional magnetism and real qual ity. « Next week's bill is a forerunner of the great things that are to happen. The program consists of features and stars and headliners that are known by reputation and some by personal visits to Atlanta. One of the stars of the bill will be Bert Leslie, supported by bls personally selected company. Mr. Leslie, a former newspaper man, now one of the best known «<nd highest salaried vaudeville artists in the land, is known as “The King of Slang " He han coined more slang expressions than any one alive. About two-thirds of the every-day ex pressions used by all the people as a short cut around a long command or a curtailment of good English came from : the brilliant mind of this entertainer. Mr. Leslie ha* been offering a series of i "Hogan" sketches, but because of tUe great demand for his services in the ■vaudeville theaters, it lias not been possible until this time to engage pim , I I'll appearance in Atlanta, but he i* in | i be here and will make up i. r ail lost time. Anothet star will be beautiful Laura Guerite. u Broadway favorite, who has been Identified with a great many mu sical comedy su< < es-es. Miss Guerite has an exclusive vaudeville specialty. In which she will be assisted by Art iur Conrad, who Is a most v®.satile young man. Os course Atlanta knows Bort Fitz gibbon! More than 18.000 people were attracted to the thea.ei when lie ap peared in this city last. The songs lie song the Jokes lie told, the cutups he registered and the fun he had with the musical director, and all that sort of thing won for tiie “daffy dil" a position In Atlanta that will hardly be palled dow n. Six pretty, prancing show girls, who, , have been identified with tiie Montgom ery & Stone ahows, with l-ew Fields' ■ companies, and with other tnusica l stie | cesses, and who are the otiginal Bony ■Bullet, will be another feature and will j have something to do with the attend ance. I Redford and XX’ineitester, who do the j funniest burlesque jugging act that I was ever conceived, have just returned i j from a •27,000-tnile tom of the world,- and they are going to manufacture laughter while the audiences wait. This, is tiie best act of its sort and the hit it scored at the Orpheum some yeatsi ago has not been forgotten. Armstrong ami Manley, clever come-| dians. and Ben Peyer and Brother, in a . comedy bicycle offering, make up the J program “THE GIRL IN THE TAXI" IS BOOKED FOR THE LYRIC. " I tie Girl in the Taxi." the greatest 1 laughing success of the century, conies to the Lyrk next week. The story of "The Girl in the Taxi" is as laughable as it is interesting Its plot full to overflowing with situations and complications which move with the rapidity of a racing car on high speed. Lauguter is the keynote and the peals of merriment evoked from curtain to cuftaln follow each other like dis charges from a Gatling gun. The cli maxes are hilarious and side-splitting In their unexpectedness and originality. There is the father, a rich and respect ed banket who Is all that he should be while in the home circle, surrounded by his wife and by his son. Bertie. There is the nephew from Philadel phia who comes to New York twice a ye.r to have his throat treated by an | eminent New York specialist X friend of the family who is a vuy s turning up at the wrong moment cqn j tributes his share to complicate mat iters. A French maid. « io gives Bertie. I' • f> -t le<son« ii <>, i naking > iL'ni an important factor in the mix-ups which crowd the piece from start to finish. Add to these a perfume manufactur er from New Jersey with a wife who chooses rather to remain in New York and keep an appointment with Bertie instead of going back to Red Bank, her home, and the embarrassments which follow can better be imagined than de scribed. The musical specialties introduced throughout "The Girl in The Taxi” with songs and dances, contrast pleas antly with the rapid-fire situations and afford breathing spells in the merry making. “THE WINNING WIDOW” IS COMING TO LYRIC SOON. “The Winning XX'idow.” which will appear at the Lyric commencing Mon day, November 11, Is a splendid musical comedy entitled "At Home and Abroad,” and is in two acts. There are seven principals who furnish the fun. songs and specialties, and they are backed up by a beautiful chorus handsomely gowned. EMMA BUNTING TO APPEAR IN “LEAH KLESHNA” NEXT The question now is whether or not the Forsyth is going to be large enough to accommodate the crowds that are following Little Emma Bunting and her splendid supporting company. Os course. Miss Bunting's strong personal popularity has been half the battle. The plays already presented have met with hearty approval. The man agement has selected bills that are sure to please because each of them will permit the dainty leading lady to play a part that is away from the routine she has followed here before. In the plays already offered she lias astonished her best friends with her wonderful versa tility and that she will have a success ful season is a conclusion reached by all who keep in touch with such things. For the week that starts on Monday —and that includes matinee perform ances on Tuesday, Thutsday and Sat urday afternoohs—“Leah Kleshna,” one of the standard plays of modern times, wilt be the bill. The play has beer personally selected by Miss Hunting It is going to give her an opportunity to appear in an altogether different chur- BUJ.JjII! ■■■■■. _ .... OLD SHOES MADE NEW GWINN’S SHOE SHOP 6 LUCKIE STREET. OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL BELL PHONE IVY 4131. ATLANTA 2640. BEFORE k. IV-rx ■ n i / A®y * ■ Call Taxicab Co. When in a Hurry. Beil Phone Ivy 367. Atlanta 220 I Southern California affords more opportunities than any i , I other area in the world. WHY? Because it has proven its • possibilities in a thousand ways. The pioneer work it> done. H The chances to follow proven lines are unlimited. The es- I I sen’ials are: Climate, land water, power, transportation. IHI j and markets. Southern California has them all. ’ I You Will Want To Know All About This L i Marvelous Country I "■ THE XI MT J XX XI VERS ARY xX UMBER Os THE ffl LOS ANGELES “EXAMINER" will be issued WED NESDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1912, and will be the greatest edition of its kind ever published, giving you every possi- II ble iniorniation about this famous land. It will tell you about its farming possibilities, its pcul- IP . I try. its fruits, its walnuts, its oil production, its beet sugar l| industries, its live stock, its cotton, and. in fact, anything II j and everything you may wish to know about Los Angeles I and the marvelous country of which she is the metropolis. | The information will be accurately and entertainingly |||H set forth, and appropriately illustrated. Ilfiß The opening of the Ptnar » Canal turni «li th« • •• of the ||||| world on thi» region. 'Chia apodal edition wli! be mailed to any addreas in the I’ntted States ||||l or Mexico for Fifteen Centa per copy. II ,4s the edition fa limited and so aa not to disappoint anyone, an earcy with remittance fa desirable Remember that some of your friends I may not «ee thia announcement. lue the coupon below and see that they |l||| aet a copy. | Los Angele* “Examiner,” | I i Lo* Angeles. Cal. Enclosed please find cent*, for whiab you will 5 I s please send the Ninth Anniversary number of your paper to < H||| : e the following name*. | Name Street < HifJ : < City ... State L I < Name... ... Street s i ;i i Hi | City........ State Yhm I . '“ | Los Angeles Examiner LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA T- aa'. ■ ■ ■■ ■ aT.ff*-w _■ »■' I Ti7»«M ■ .--W i 1 " J PAGE NINE -MAGAZINE SECTION. acter from anything she has done in Atlanta. It will give her an "acting part" that will take away from her the rollicking, careless assignments she has had. Miss Bunting will assume the leading role, a girl who has been brought up in the lowest possible surroundings, amongst thieves and rough people. There is good in tbtgglrl and one night , while she is robbing a house she de.- > termines to make something of herself. ■ How she succeeds is a story of pathos, realism and not a little comedy The supporting company will have its first real excellent opportunity to show' Atlanta theatergoers some real quality. Tiie rehearsals have progressed splen didly. and the scenic department is turning out a production that will win applause.. George XX’hitake . Leopold Lane. Da vid Harblin and the others are we” cast, and Misses Leigii, Gridly and others are to have assignments that will add to their popularity BIJOU ANNOUNCES A GOOD BILL NEXT WEEK Tiie management of the Bijou is pre pared to receive and entertain practi cally all the children in Atlanta next week, for one of the acts on the bill has been booked especially for the little folks. This is Woodford’s Educated Animals, one of the best acts of its kind on tiie vaudeville stage. There will be Oscar, the man monkey, and some small monkeys also dogs and a. pony. This act will appeal not only to the children, but to the grown-ups as w ell. The other acts will be Valveno X-., Latnore, acrobats of originality and ■ daring; Mott <8- Maxfield, p-esenting a comedy skit entitled "The Salesman and the Manicure,” and Cunningham and Coveney, blackface comedians. Motion pictures open and close each ( performance. Matinees dally at 3 o’clock, except Saturday, when two matinees are given at 2:30 and 4. Night shows 7:30 and 9. I L J i Opium, Whl>k« and Dm* Habit* treated I ■•'"<■'neor.tSonh.rl. ■ Book on aubjeet , LIMbJ P R BM - XVOQLLBY, J4-N. Victor ( Sanitarium. Atlanta. Georgia. w-d