Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 GMT FIFTH TO HOLD 1 TOURNEY Contests in Military Feats to Mark Program Planned by Lieutenant Colonel Hall. Soldiers of the Fifth Georgia infan try are preparing for their military tournament, January 15 and 16. when they will show an admiring Atlanta public how thoroughly they are schooled, not only for the brilliant dress parade, but for the arduous march, the hardships of the camp and the gory field of battle. During tile tournament they will perform every martial act from pitching a pup tent to chewing embalmed beef. Orders for the tournament were is sued today by Lieutenant Colonel Or ville Hall, commanding the gallant Fifth, and details of the program will be completed at a meeting of the of- Icers of the regiment November 25. In the meantime each company com nander is expected to put his men in perfect shape for the contests, and Colonel Hall has received assurance that the men have entered enthusias tically into the spirit of competition. The following details of the program have already been arranged: Com panies “A" and "B" will give an exhi bition of pitching shelter tents. “C” and "I” will give the bayonet drill. "K” and ”L” will go through the setting up exercises. "E,” "F,” "G” and "II” will execute the old ceremony of mounting guard. "M” company will execute a machine gun charge, while "D” will drill in close formation. In a wall scaling contest, each com pany will furnish one squad of eight tnen. Other features will be the cooking of a bivouac meal, a tug of war and any other military feat that the officers suggest to the "committee. Maude Adams and Man Who Sneezed Maude Adams spent one of the most embarrassing minutes of her life last night. It was all on account of a. sneeze at the Atlanta theater. The sneeze was one of those loud, lingering outbursts, emanating from a man who seemed to take pleasure in his accomplishment It shook the very rafters of the theater during one of those delightfully quiet, pathetic scenes between Peter Pan and Guen. Some hee-hawed because they thought it was funny: others had been wrought up by the wonderful little play and they giggled nervously. Maude Adams forgave the gigglers. It was her acting that was responsible for their misbehavior. But she was not so lenient with the others. She stopped in the middle of a line, and those ni'ar the stage had the novel experience of seeing something resembling a scowl creeping over her face. It seemed as much out of place there as a snowstorm on an August day. Scientists say a man is near deatli when he sneezes. Certainly the one with the lingering sneeze was when Miss Adams’ glance fell on him. The glance rested on his contorted features for several seconds. He looked like a man trying to seem comfortable in the electric chair. The guffaws subsided and the play went on. but after It was over Miss Adams was heard to remark: "There were some persons in the au dience who evidently don't believe in fairies." But the man who sneezed will tell you if you take the trouble to look him up—that he does. After the look he got from Miss Ad ams, he is afraid not to. GIRL RIDES ON PORPOISE. BUT FAINTS DURING TRIP LOS ANGELES. UAL., Nov. 22 Miss Caroline Kimball, of Chicago, fainted in the surf at Ocean I’ark after having been carried several feet, on the back of a large porpoise With scores of other bathers. Miss Kimball was near the pier when a large school of porpoises came rolling in Miss Kimball started for the beach, when one of the largest divt d near her. She jumped and got in the path of the porpoise, which carried her on its back a short distance TIEDEM AN TO DECIDE ON MAYORALTY RACE SUNDAY SAVANNAH GA. Nov, 22.—Mayor George W. Tied, man has promised a delegation that waited upon him yes terday to ask him. to again make the race for mayor that he would telegraph the ehairman, .1. A. <1 i'arson, his de cision Sunday from Baltimore, foi which place he sailed last night, to meet Mis. Tledeman. DRUGGIST PLEADS GUILTY. SAVANNAH GA.. No\ 22 R, I'.. Burkholder, a druggist, who has l>. , n under indictment for several months for making alleged illegal 5.,,. s of ~ ~t - phine, phine, has entered a plea of guilty. Judge Walter G. Charlton, of the <'bat ham superior court, has accordingly su»pended sentence pending the out come of the case against s. Ji, Oppen heimer, 1:1s employer. SLAYER GETS TeKTyeaRS SAVANNAH, GA.. Nov. 22 A jury in the Chatham county superior court has found Henry G. Beiber guilty of voluntary manslaughter, growing out of the killing of Paddy Ryan on the Ogeeehee canal last August, and Judge alter G. Charlton has sentenced th, to serve ten y ear- in the peni MAUDE ADAMS MAKES BIG ATLANTA AUDIENCE BELIEVE IN FAIRIES Maude Adams in "Peter Pan" was I greeted by one of the largest audiences of the season .it tile Atlanta last even ing. Tin- same enthusiasm which marked the reception of the play here I Several years ago was evidenced by ; last night’s audience, most of whom have seen the winsome actress in lie; I mo-1 famous lull bel'vri . "Peter Pan. las interpreted by Miss Adams, is a I classic. Tlu role of the little boy who j nev* r gr« wup suits the charming p<*r- I sonality of ;•!<• actress as no other she hos ever t« ;ited does, and pleases both young and old-. That the entire world of men and women have lingering rem nants of childhood it» ‘hem seems to be indicated by the response to Miss Adams’ art which is drawn out in Peter Pan, for the play is one of those that gives back what is given ’out, and its effect depends largely on the imagine tlon of the Individual. He that hath eyes to see finds great beauty in the fanciful play. Miss Ada ips has lost none of her I eharm, but rather has gained, and her company is an excellent one. Os espe cial merit are Miss Dorothy Dunn as Wendy and R. I*. Carter as the Pirate Captain and as Mr. Darling. The scen ic effects have been improved if pos sible, the < ritiie production being one of artistic merit and of a novel and unique attraction. EMMA BUNTING MAKES A HIT IN “THE TWO ORPHANS” There is remarkable interest in the pro duction of “The Two Orphans” at the- Forsyth, with Emma Hunting and the splendid stock players giving excellent portrayals of the characters of the fa mous play. The manner in which Miss Bunting plays “Louise,” the blind orphan, gives her a stronger hold on the theatergoers than she has ever possessed. There is a something about the clever little enter tainer that wins the friendship of every one who meets her over the footlights. She is now numbering her friends by the thousands, and the Forsyth is growing more ami more popular every day. For the first holiday week of the season “Merely Mary Ann” will be the bill Miss Bunting has selected the play herself, after reading halt a dozen that had been substituted. The Elenore Itobson success Is a most interesting story, crowded with just the sort of scenes that local people like best and a magnificent scenic equip ment is promised. With Miss Bunting in the lead, support ed principally by George Whitaker, Ber tha lx*lgh, David Herblln and Ann Grid ley, theatergoers may anticipate the real treat of the season. BEULAH POYNTER PLEASES AT LYRIC IN “LENA RIVERS” Beulah Poynter won fresh laurels yes terday at th« Lyric with her excellent per formance of “Lena Rivers.” The play Is one that is especially suited to the tal- CHEER UPI IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATEO--CASCARETS TONIGHT No oihls how bail your liver, stoma eh or bowels; how much your head • aches, how miserable anil uncoint'ortab le you are from constipation, indiges tion, biliousness and sluggish intestines —you always get the desired results with < 'nsearets. They end the headache, blliousne ss. dizziness, nervousness, sick. sour, gassy stomach. They cleanse your Li ver and Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases and constipated matter Which I s producing the misery. A Cascaret ; tonight will straighten you out by morn ing—a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. ■ J OLD 1 £=£ 1 ■ ■■ ——— ' 1 10 Cents. *iever gripo or sicken. “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” ■■■■■■ ■■■ I ■■■■«■■■■ I ■■■■■■■! 11l ■■■■.■!- Get Your Suit, Dress, Coat and Millinery at the"fair~ _ “Open a Charge Account” »/'*'>ME to this popular little shop and see the big as sortments of women’s and misses' TAILORED SUITS. DRESSES, COATS, FURS and MILLINERY in the new fashions, high qualities and reasonable prices! If you want tt CHARGE AC COUNT at THE FAIR, then be sure to say so! We gladly trust all nice people, irrespec tive of their wealth. The prices are the same, whether you pay cash or have the goods charged! We are showing tile best values in town, in Women’s Co.AT SUITS at sls, $lB. S2O. $22 and up to $35 and in Women'- COATS at $lO. $12.50, sls, $lB and up to $35. And for children, too, we are showing beautiful Hats and Coats at attractive prices. Please remember that you tire welcome to a CHARGE AC COUNT at THE FAIR If you want it! THE FAIR— -93 Whitehall St. FITE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 19iz. ents of the little star and the members s of the supporting company filled roles in excellent style. “Lena Rivers” will be the play at the Lyrjc for the remainder of the week. “SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” IS ON LYRIC BILL FOR NEXT WEEK There are many bits of excellent char- 1 actor drawing in “The Shepherd of the | Hills,” the dramatization < f Harold 801 l Wright’s most widely read novel, which < omes to the Lyric for a week’s engage ment, commencing next Monday. RECORD ATTENDANCE IS REGISTERED AT GRAND The Grand has been crowded at every performance this week and seats have been sold for the remaining four per formances, meaning that the first big hit of the season has been recorded at At lanta's now popular home of Keith vaude ville. Theatergoers here have exhibited a keen interest in vaudeville.for the past two years, but never with so much real interest as recently. The seating capaci ty of the Grand is not going to begin to take care of the demand for permanent reservations. Hits have been recorded this week by i “Detective Keen,” the Frohman sketch: Eddie Ixmnard, the minsrel star; the Wil- I lis family of musicians, and the Japanese acrobats Thanksgiving week will usher in anoth ler great combination of high-class fea tures, and the attendance record of this week will probably be broken. The comedy of the bill is the strongest feature, though novelty is going to have a fine in ning. Among the stars will be 'Pom j Nawn and company, in an Irish comedy sketch; Kate Elinore, the funny woman. I and Sam Williams, and Juliet, the pretty girl singer who wa« an all-season fea ture in New York. Seats are selling fast for the Thanksgiving day matinee. FATHER SEARCHES FOR SON WHO LEFT FAMILY SAVANNAH, GA., Nov. 22.—J. C. Clark, father of A. C. Clark, of Rocky Ford, believes that his son, who left his wife and five children last Satur- j day and started to Statesboro, is in Sa vannah. He has asked the police to make a search for the missing man. The elder Clark lives in Portal, Ga. He told the police that his son left home I with about $l5O. The police are in possession of in formation that leads them to believe the man has gone to Jacksonville. JOHN B. WHEAT & CO. FORMED, j After fifteen years connection with | the company, seven of which he has been secretary and treasurer, John B. Wheat leaves the Trust Company of Georgia December 1 to open a stock and bond business under the name of John B. Wheat & Co. Mr. Wheat is closely identified with the business interests of Atlanta, and his friends are predicting success for him in his now field. CALIFORNIA STILL FLOPPING ABOUT; IT’S WILSON’S NOW ’ T/»S ANGELES, Nov. 22. j Wilson is victo: in California today, but |it may not “take.” The latest shift in the California election muddle came I when the district court of appeals or i dered a recount in Los Angeles county, directing the election commissioners to count the tallies and not the certifica tions. At least one precinct, No. 4, will be | thrown out with a loss of 103 plurality | lor all Roosevelt eleetois except Lieu i tenant Governor Wallace. It is expect ed. howeyer, that other changes will be made in the recount. SHOOTS FELLOW WORKMAN. BRI NSWIt'K, GA., Nov. 22. Will Tolliver, known as “Blue Steel,” em ployed at the camp of the Georgia Coast and Piedmont railway, during a quarrel last night shot a fellow work tnati in the hack, seriously wounding him. I olli ver made his escape. Both are negroes. Where Ignorance Is Bliss ~ A healthy appendix * I is one you don’t know /• *\ you’ve got. I yJk The proof of a per- feet fitting shoe is its X absence from your thoughts. Think of us when you buy your shoes— and you won’t have to waste any thoughts on your feet till you’re ready for your next pair. One Hundred and Three different models of Red Seal Shoes (mac»e in Atlanta) await your se lection; all sizes and widths in stock, or say the word, and we’ll make a pair to your measure. We fit ABSOLUTELY. CRAIG’S Red Seal Shoe Shop 93 Peachtree Atlanta-made-Shoes I TWO BIG SPECIALS! I gs FOR SATURDAY- MONDAY » CO ATS SUIT S'W I LW $lO-50 $17.50 B I >" H B IwW- ' I t- i ■ i Every color, every style. Another big shipment of I B OHw n i * £i-i Beautiful Tailored Suits - i Only one or two of a kind. just received, and will be J* ' . ip WORTH $25 to S3O P lacetl 011 sale at the above V ’»IA .eWm price on terms of OJM II li 11 $ 4 50 Down $ 4 00 Down I I’ $ in IP y ’MT The balance can be di- We haye *■ F? video in small weekly or , . F monthly payments. ' shipment all our $25 and S3O Our Eastern buyer bought three hundred coats from an Eastern I Suits, making about 75 Suits to manufacturer. These coats were divided equally among our three stores, to be placed on sale Saturday and Monday at the PD in thlQ at nne b above price. Os course, we have a large line of $lO 00 and 5 One privc $15.00 coots, but this shipment „ only of the very highest and on these easy terms (.JJ ear ] y . Alterations Alterations B FREE KgKI FREE —" 73| WHITEHALL STREET Upstairs MAYOR OF ALABAMA TOWN DENIES HE IS A FUGITIVE COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 22.—Claud B. Gullatt, mayor of Phenix City, Ala., who was indicted on a charge of assault to murder by the grand jury of Muscogee county, Georgia, at its first session of the present term of superior court, has written to a local paper stating that he has not given up the office of mayor of his home town and that he has not left to stay, or for anything that he has done. Gullatt was indicted along with Dr \V. F. Whitehead, Tom Pace and Wil) Jenkins, all of Columbus, in connection with an operation on a woman. The lat ter three have been arrested and Dr Whitehead is. out <tn bond, while the othet two are in jail. The woman in the case is also in jail, as she requested that she be locked up as a matter us precaution until the trial comes .up. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought oi We are Specializing at $12.50 for Friday and Saturday The Best Cut, Tailored and Trimmed Suit, Overcoat I oSa o r pO Cravenette i til $12’50 ,-Lj i . :: A l - Sa A visit an d you convinced before H ' 11 purchasing elsewhere. Stop in and make a \V T comparison in Quality, Co.or, Style, Model | and Fit. We also carry a | complete line in . Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing it at Special Low \ Prices. J L \ Satisfaction Guaranteed \ ® No Trouble to Show Goods 1 ‘ /to j The Largest Shoe niO iuJpßu® and Clothing Store in / I i• :< ffiffllj the South. / | I OLSAN OLSAN | company UApnnnolPe company ‘i Successors Hi 11 8 Successors to to PRYOR AND DECO.TUR STREETS WAY TO RENT YOUR ROOMS: USE THE GEORGIAN “RENT BULLETIN”