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NEXT WEEK AT THE THEATERS paginating dance in the Pink Lady at the Atlanta Thursday, Friday and Olive Vail, prima donna in “ Miss Nobody From A new pose of Emma Bunting. Saturday. I Starland,” at the Atlanta Monday and Tuesday. 1 the dainty star of the Forsyth. 'Jr"! z' '■L ‘ / SHHr A>lL\ / a PSB <// ■ w v w| wgi "A? \ wihhkhmSo***' <// <F- i» \ !■■>■. <wy I i ** . £».-*■ ■*- ’ .Wife - jfeF 1 \ / \ w aMF 1 11" 1 1 ‘ifefe-&. 1 WTO&, *F \ JHr WHHMHb / X J \ awBPSwNMWHF w Bs? Z%sife “ gSKretrafev \ 1 SZZ- I Ufl Hr W1 Wife ' ~x ■ ) M IB / jfl W -Wt A \j® HS / WwEy* z \ v.wwk W> / MHr aw ®w - x '* \ Skw IF/ l’- rx / tagloL x .'■ -wt '■ V-A ■ v P x ■■LpO i - HM» IfWBA i> ? ; ■ W x?'—yz ISS ’’■ JM|M/ -y/ • ■ )=••' ■ ■'■L wiwr / / W ZrM /fir [ ( - nffllMii - WK® in- ? ... MKxolt// -Mb A. >x<- -<A ,zz WMIt sHbi W / / / / \ W// \ ' K S' / / ' AJ'-X X ; -X ,z <xi Z' I j|nn; ■MI33 NJLOuY FROM STARLAND” I IS BOOKED AT THE ATLANTA The? is <i wealth <jf lively i«tiidentic >,nbiai<-d In the interesting plot of Miss Nobody Erom Starland,” the mirthful Mort H. Singer uiusicai re .i«, which will be the attraction at In- Atlanta on Monday and Tuesday, with a Tuesday matinee. The title role, tnrtr ived by Olive Vail, the clever • ima donna, is that of a chorus girl wlio, with her brother, is engaged in lie risky enterprise of smuggling din- ■ tnontls into the United States. Th. . ip'nice .'cone is on board tin- ceeani n r Lusitania, and among the pas-I w tigers is a detective, an adherent of I the fictional style of sleuth, close on; he trail of everybody but the veto ; ■miugglers. Then there is Preston H.il- j liday, son of a millionaire manufac- j ' r of hair restorer. He thinks that! '• o •<« live is seeking him. Preston, ns father and the detective are all en larged in making love to "Miss No body." on the arrival of the steamer it New Yoik. the principals al! betak ’ ’em dvrs to the stage of the Princess heater. < ".iicago, where a musical show - to he produced, with "Miss Nobody” s th • star. Then occurs the great ■ r .... i-hcarsal SQene, with the audience k rally enjoying a view of the stage irom behind the scenes. The final act I ell's place in the beautiful “Golden inn." I'.hc ea brilliant cabaret enter lainm nt take-- place. Am .ng the many song hits to be maid in "Miss Nobody Krom Starland” ' ' ‘Hello, Little Sweetheart!” 'My Pretty Moon.” "That Dainty. Dev’lish Rhapsody," “1 Gave My Heart Away lust for a Hose,” "I’d Rather Love What I ' m Not Have Than Have What 1 an Not Love.” and “I’ll Be Your Hon : When It's Moonlight." THE PINK LADY” WILL BE HERE AT ATLANTA NEXT I ae Pink Lady” returns to the At lanta theater for a special engagement "I three nights and a matinee com-, mencing Thursday, November 14. Seats •nr toe engagement go on sale Monday at 9 o’clock. In this production, in which Klaw & '■"anger have set a new standard of '' '•Hence, is found that alluring and hunting melody, “My Beautiful Lady.” • t"n ime is told that this very popular sebetion is but one of eighteen hits "o\en into a story of humorous situa ,lon.- and delightful possibilities, the ’ x, ( nt and scope of the musical comedy ,s nlole readily estimated. Li presentation of "The Pink Lady" ■'id be seen here on a larger scale ■(■ last season, and exactly as given in New y ol . k vily I " McLellan. who wrote widely i.'/"' 1 ?’ 1 '' 1 hits, as "The Belle of New v ,in '* Klnsehna." is rw’pon- ‘ '• for the book and lyrics, l| ' , <ri ' "A", of the Gaiety theater. ' ”n. composed the music. He also orchestration, and exceeded " 1,1 '"’th instances. The music ” bayed here by the Pink Lady 1,1 of s««le v tc ( i musicians. m *<JDE ADAMS FOLLOWS "PINK LADY" TO ATLANTA x 'od ii " K ’ ffink Lady" another Maud' w I’m Th""'' '‘ h “ " Ul ~la' ‘‘‘’Her N. v. mr ■ Kr1,1,,y and Salu ‘ - •'oveinber 21. 32 and , 3 ~n . I gagement of Miss Adams will doubtless prove tljc record-breaker of the new theater. It will be her first appearance here, despite the fact that her manager. Charts Erohman. is one of the lessees of the playhouse. It is believed that the attendance marks set last year by Anna Held and Billie Burke will be 1 J:”' eV" - ''' SaßF' ' ''i Jti “.Marie Greene. playin" “The Winning Widow.” at the Lyric next week. smashed .by the tremendous crowds \vhich will want to see “Peter Pan.” The engagement of Miss Adams will be the only performances at the At lanta during that week. Seats for the engagement of Miss Adams will be placed on sale Monday. November 18, at which time the entire house will be offered for the four per formances. “THE COMMON LAW” IS BOOKED SOON FOR ATLANTA "The i’omomn Law,” a dramatiza tion of the book of that name by Rob 'ert W. Chambers, will be brought to the Atlanta Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday, November IS, 19 and 20. Tile story of the play is well known from the popularity of the book. The manager under whose tutelage the new production has been made lias spared no expense in mounting the play in a gorgeous manner. "THE HEART BREAKERS" IS ON ATLANTA’S LIST OF SHOWS In "The Heart Breakers" the authors have struck a happy medium In the line of musical comedy which is some what different from the usual, and they have also provided a plot that has both an object and a reason, with a pretty love story running through it. George Da morel. who was with "Tin Merry Widow" fur th' last five years, plays the leading part The music of "Tin Heart Breakers" Is one of the, features of this piece and THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEVVS.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1912. I wux \1 I I JIB - wb . - JSKB it'll ■ / W w , // Rosalind Coghlaii, in a delightful playlet at the Grand next week. there are many song hits, such as "My Honolulu Honey Lou,” "The Songs You i'sed to Sing to the Girls You L’sed to Love,” "Your Eyes, Your Smile and You." "The Bashful Bumble Bee” and others. "The Heart Breakers" will be seen at the Atlanta Monday and Tues day, with a Tuesday matinee. HENRY E. DIXEY IS STAR ON GRAND’S BILL NEXT. WEEK Vaudeville patrons have made fre quent visits to the Grand box office since it was announced that Henry E. Dlxey would be the headline for, the coming week. These people are not taking any chances on somebody else getting the preference in- seats, for they lealize very fully that the appearance of Mi'. Dixey is no ordinary event. While this star comedian has not been seen in Atlanta fora long time, there i° no reader who has not been acquainted with his tremendous success in recent years in the legitimate and vaude ville fields. Dating back from the time that his "Adonis" was one of the greatest plays, ami on up to a few years ago when he eclipsed his success in the sta. parts of "The Man on the Box” and "The Devil,” theatergoers all over the country have followed what he does with great interest. The Grand has kept Its promises to give Atlanta everything that is good, and Henry E. Dixey in his Mono- Drama- Vaud-Ologue will appear at ev er? matinee ami evening performance during the week. This idea of 'Mr. Dlxey's embraces singing, dancing, rec - itation and a bit of the drama. Another feature for the week, and one that will help balance a bill per fectly will be the appearance of Rosa lind f'oghlan and tier company in "Th ■ Obstinate Miss Granger." an Interesting little playlet from the pen of Edgar Al len w oolf A thrilling sensation will be the ap pearance- of the Jungmann Eamlly, who come direct from Europe to present hero in Atlanta the greatest aerial exhi bition that has been seen here. Donovan and McDonald. in a typical kish specialty; Stein, Hume -and Thomas, in singing specialties; Olive Briscoe, a charming comedic nne, and Loughton's Comedy Dogs wil: all make bids for popularity. There will be the usual evening and matinee performances daily, and thea tergoers who have not yet secured their seats would do well to make their res ervations immediately. "THE WINNING WIDOW” IS BOOKED FOR LYRIC NEXT WEEK May Spiegel presents last season’s record-breaking musical comedy suc c'c ss. "The Winning Widow," at the Ey rie theater next week. There is not an other musical comedy organization that has enjoyed the popularity that “The Winning Widow" has in the past four years. This year's production is by far the most pretentious and brilliant that Mr. Spiegel has ever given to the public and not only promises, but will sur pass. many of the higher priced organi zations for beauty and grandeur, l-'orty peisons are employed in this year’s production. Prominent among them are Mui Ciark, that German comedian of grotesque methods; Ben Turbett. an Irish comedkin who has scored hgavlly over the musical comedy circuit. Miss Love?’ Marie Greene, who plays the part of the college widow, is a beauti ful woman and the posse ssor of a beau tiful voice and an actress of ability Others in the cast are Leona Thomp son. Hilda Burton, I'lo Gillespie, Wil liam Marshall, Joe Ereed, James Hun ter and "The Winning Widow” c horus of 30 handsomely gowned girls noted for their singing, dancing and beauty. Many bright and novel specialties will be- Introduced during the action of the piece, which, with the many new and dazzling scenic and elect leal effectg, protmune- "The Winning Widow" the leader of all other organizations of this < h. ii ac ter. llunry E. Dixey on the vaude ville bill at the Grand mxt we.-k. MISS BEULAH POYNTER IS COMING TO THE LYRIC The attincilon at the Lyric theater November 18 will be Mil ■ Beulah Poyn m- tn her latest success, "A Kentucky Romance.” It tells a pretty story of the South and develops an into: t sting plot of i.n artless girl who. fall- in love with and secretely m.arri s the -on of a proud widow. Miss Poynter has seldom, if ever, ap peared to better advantage than she does as the lovable little sprite of the Sunny South EMMA BUNTING TO PRESENT "WISHING RING” NEXT WEEK Little Emma Bunting coniinenccs he sixth week at the i'orsyt'i on Monday night, presenting for the first time in Atlanta Margmrit; (’lark's comedy suc cess, "Tl’e Wishing Ring.” Though Miss Bunting has scored exceptionally well in the play- in which she has been seen this season, it can not bo denied I that there are a multitude of th, ati r ■ goers here who prefe her in the dainty ' Ingenue roles. And these people are go ing to have a real feast in witnessing "The Wishing Ring." for in the part of Little Sally, a superstitious girl, she will have an opportunity to gladden the hearts of her warmest suppoiters. The story of "The Wishing Ring" commences to get interesting as soon as the curtain go-s up and holds that interest until the very last breath be fore the signal comes to ring down at the conclusion. Because of her ‘uper stitions, the little girl finds herself caught picking flowers in the garden of a rich man. The son of this man is her captor, whom she in turn captivates. This young man presents little Miss Super tition with a wishing ring, and she wishes for sorri" pretty shoes, but is saddened to learn that when the shoes wear out her life is to end. This, of course, is a comical idea, and how it is all straightened out will stimulate the keenest interest. The stage settings for "The Wishing Ring" will be unique, and will serve to introduce dogs, monkey, pigeons, birds and jiarrots. George Whitaker will have the op posite role to Miss Bunting and all the other nlembeis of the organization will have parts suitable for them. FAMOUS MINSTREL HEADS BILL AT BIJOU NEXT WEEK Erank McNinch, the famous old min strel. will he the star of next week’s bill at the Bijou theater. McNinch appeals as the headliner in the act entitled “McNinch & .McNinch in Bonehead Erolies.” He is appearing with his son in an act consisting of fun, melody and dancing. The bill for the week will also include the Harrison Best Trio, • featuring America's foremost Juvenile comedian and dancer. There will also be t’ardonne & Todarro in a musical act. and Ower X- Ower, comedy acro bats. Motion pictures will open and close each performance as usual. Mat. Inces dally at 3 o'clock, except Satur day, when two matinees will be given i at 2:30 and 4 o'clock. Night shows at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. Is your husband cross” An Irritable, fault-finding disposition Is often due to ; a disordered stomiidi. a man with good digestion Is nearly always good ; natured. A great many have been per manently cured of stoinach tumble by ' taking <'fiambet lain’s Tablets. Em sale by all dt ulers. (Advt J For Coffee Lovers I A Delicious Combination of pure, llavory Coffees, sound wholesome cereals and selected high-grade chicory. Contains less caffeine than ordinary coffee. Is more nutritious. Makes more cups per pound and costs less. I lk>. Cans 2Oc l/ 2 lb. Cans lOc b lb. Pail SI.OO Ask y out Qrocer Jot It. I Cheek-Heal Coffee Co. > NASHVII.LE HOUSTON JA'KSOSVILLF. WHBaaMaMaaaraaaHMMMaanamrvaßMMSßrsn-. .n - ui»»i anaianaai LIGHT RUNNING TRAOI MARK Rca.STLRLO Not sold under any other name. Buy direct and secure maker's advantages. We rent and repair also make needles for till ma chines. ('an save you money and t rouble. THE NEW HOME SEW ING MACHINE CO. No. 44 Edgewood Avenue. No. 10 Equitable Building. U L 4 BOpium, Whiskey and Drug Habit* treated 9 R £■ B»t Home or at Sanitarium. Rook on subject •' UwASJ Fr<?p - DR B M. WOOLLEVU4-N, Victor i wurt-w -tada Sanitarium, Atlanta, Georgia. CHICHESTER S PILLS , 'Till: DI AMU.NU lIRAXI, ' Z/WuX ;?f !i ;’ ! A,,1 -,.v;" ,r "rocKio.’./X < -.S‘i }'''• , ‘ , «”;Or » lliamon.i Tlron<l/A\ fZ I'lllßin 10.1 t. l c.,1.1 . .likNVf/ r. —• «ltl ». N rr.c I . . .„. V/ i‘J Vi ■«•»« no othe**. Buy n f‘ v<» ir V I / “ Or !!t , ! , if , '' „ A f fcri.< ues-TFR-s Ir. >a ”i ’Aio .n mum, ~H I s f , r « 6 A’’ W >•«•■ ; "OR-nMße't.S-fe-.t. A!•.«,-. Rrthbl- A SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVLIMVOE RJZAD FOR Fr.OFIT, USE FOR RESULTS. Men’s Shoes \'-2 Soled Sewed 50c at GWINN’S SHOE SHOP 6 LUCKIE STREET. OPPOSITE PIEDMONT HOTEL. BELL PHONE IVY 1131. ATLANTA 2640. Guaranteed Work BEFORE | \ Si i vu A v c \ Call Taxi ab Co. When in a Hurry. Bell Phone Ivy 367. Atlanta 223 I Os?. E. C. CRIFFIIM’ -5 DEHTAL ROOMS | Cur Scientific Care Gives Modern Dental Health Set Teeth Only $5 00 I Delivered Day Ordered uJ* Crowns $3.00 Perfect Bridge Work $4.00 Phone 1708 Lady Attendant Over Brown & Allee's Drug Store Whitehall Street | SUPERIOR SERVICE via NEW ORLEANS to Louisiana, Texas, Old and New Mexico, Arizona and California Winter Tourist Excursion Fares On Sale Daily November Ist to April 30th. 1913. Liberal Stopovers. Final Limit May 30. 1913. Three Daily Trains for Houston and North Texas Points. 1 wo Daily 1 hrough Trains to California Leave NEW ORLEANS 11:30 a. m., and 9:25 p. m. Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars. Electric Block Signals. Oil Burning Locomotives. Call or write for full particulars. D L. GRIFFIN, C. P. A R 0. BEAN. T. P. A 0 P BARTLETT. General Agent. 121 Peachtree Street, Atlanta. Ga. PAGE NINE I—MAGAZINE SECTION. LETTER No. 2 Atlanta, Ga., October sth, 1912. Dr. L. A. Hines. Care Hines Optical Company. Dear Doctor: It gives me great pleasure to say th«t the glasses fitted by you to my eyes are most satisractory, I had little hopes when I went to you, of getting glasses that would give me relief as well as good vision, as I have spent so much with the leading oculists of this and other cit ies without results, that I was dis couraged. Your glasses have given me the sight of my childhood and I want to thank you. Very truly yours. (Mrs.) ANNIE L. GEORGE. 263 Whitehall Street. HSNES OPTICAL CO. DR. L. A.SHINES IN CHARGE. SI Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. ! WILTDII JELLICO I coal' $5.00 PBf Ton !* I i I The Jellico Goal Ge. I (•2 Peachtree Strait | Eoih Phoius 305) FULL OF SCABS V.’bat coutft be more pitiful than t! e condition told of in this letter from A. U. Avery. Waterloo. N. Y . We have been using your Tetterine. It’s the best on earth for skin ail ments. Mrs. S. C. Hart was a sight to s?e. Her face was a macs of scabs. Tetterinc has cured it. Cured by Tetterine Tetterfne cures eczema, tetter, ground itch. ringWf rm and all skin troubles. Its effect ! s magical. 50c at drufi'iists or by mail. SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA. i Advt.) SANTAL-MIDY | @ Relieves in 24 Hours Catarrh of the Bladder All Druggists of Counterfeits WfAbMiDY