Newspaper Page Text
NEXT WEEK AT THE THEATERS
ONLY tour of Atlanta's playhouses
will be open next week. They
ar.- the Grand, Atlanta, Lyric
r. Bijou. The Forsyth will be dark
, . f . ven days while Emma Bunting
players take a mid-season lest.
,-onipany will open again Christ-
- we.s In Channing Pollock's "The
1 .. Gray Lady.” For the past ten
v,-ks Miss Bunting and members of
, < om; any have been presenting a
week,% each for nine per
. Some delightful plays have
p/oduced under the direction of
S' Manager Leonard, who has been
i.onsibi* in no small part for the ur
-ti success of the company’s engage-
ci,- Grand will present an unusually
i- vaudeville bill all week, headed
Cus Edwards and his Kiddies, in a
(•oin< song review. Mr. Edwards
his c j.r.piiny scored a flattering hit
~s: • -r.sun when they appeared at
.-yth and it is certain the num
■ , again prove immensely popu
yi . Euwards has composed u num
,, v tuneful songs for his offer-
i ,eek at tue Atlanta moving
..... .•; tli • Foul J. Raney African
-g ,m =mt will be presented, with
i.'-x This is the secund tin ■.*
tb— .h tmes l-.avc been sown in At
. . , .sen. They arc decidedly
•nt rt sting.
• ~. , 11. Shea will appear al week
I .io, ~ esentinz three different
■ Man and Ills Wife,” "The
i,r L>:'. Jekyil and Mr. Hyde."
< , -.os appeared lr. Atlanta on a
. ; ,r,,i,e occasions and has quite a
. . He is an earnest and
. cable :a ii
,‘imiiv vaudeville and motion pie
ce tic? attraction at the Bijou. ,
', ■ <’ div matinees will be given.
GUS El' "ARCS’ SONG REVIEW
IS FEATURE OF GRAND BILL-
• ’ .¥»•» k before C.'hi'istmas the
nii’ ■ one of the strongest I
... dons of vaudeville talent that
i house h: s yet t>e'.i able to as- j
loidline feature will be Gus |
•' famous' Song Review of 1812.
I. company there are 30 of Mr ;
lldm.i.d rroteges, and In the presen-j
th ■ > "Ti.. Fountain of Youth in
SiiuUts." tlie famous song writer
.. .-i. . liis versatility as ;• producer,
foremost composer of tune
. itti, s. The music for the act was
• a Mr. Edwards, while the
. : i "e been furnished'by Will D.
<’ui ..nd Edward Madden. Mr. Ed-|
1.1 personally lead a great many
of . ■ pr grammed numbers, but he
II; a.s>> be ably assisted by Miss Lil
lian iionrdman. a prlrna donna who has
■. n asso dated with him for so many
"The Fountain of Youth” is
ly n miniature musical comedy, for
th. .< will b four full stage scenes and ■
tw> novelty stage arrangements, and
■ act runs nea: iy an hour. All of the
•. d.-s song lilts are to be heard
g I: . .rd there .rill be several new
■:igs not yet introduced here. This I
■■■ is u; questionably one of the big-I
■s. f.. tines of modern vaudeville and ,
nea seen here last year for nvo weeks
. o i. • biggest drawing l
" ” 0.0 |
. ~ls th;.- iu ' .vet u. i’ preserved in
ihi cit .
Il- ... yutliug f i.i’l togeth-|
the management has not depended |
. ..'.gi'tl'i'i upon its headline act. for!
ill ~u.-;o. ' iig features, a'e of the high
's, , ,:i-s- available. William Raynure-
V! ■ .< v.e ii. l i".mi.-any. presenting I
big scenic racing playlet, “Between
•I; ' Ra.es,” will be another big feature
sketch is full of activity, and has
my elements different from the usual
■ketch dealing with the race track. Tc.c
st'i.y has to do with ap Irish hod car
rier who has been presented with a fa-t
horse. He decides to enter his present
in a race meet to win money to pay off
a mortgage that is on his home. He
falls into the hands of schemers, and
how he gets the .best of the conspira
tors is a complete surprise. The act is
conceded to be one of the cleverest in
vaudeville.
A. and Fanny Steadman, in “Piano
calx rs,” a little bit of everything for
fifteen minutes, promise to becomevery
ipular with the bi" audiences that ar.-
u-i' to attend Grand performances
dui'ing the week. Miss Steadman is
vi-ry pretty, and her brother is a very
■I 1 -'-bi,- young man at the piano. The
't lias won a lot of attention in the
principal cities, and here will surely iig-
" in the successes.
I"i Calion. "Tin. Talkative Engllsh
: ni the Tottering Ladder," ha.- just
r une to America stir a vaudeville tour.
H.’ performance is humorous. Interest
s' and exciting. The Englishman is
'nt"d on an unsupported ladder,'
■nnging his wardrobe from time to|
tinii'. always keeping up a continual I
chatter. He will offer an act that is |
aw.iv from the ordinary.
Max Welson Troupe. European j
novelty gymnasts, promise a novelty |
act away from the usual run. and Snow I
nd company, a duo of clever ventrilo
quists, make up a bill that promises all
kinds of Interest.
For Christmas week the Grand will
offer a bill of unusual strength. It will
I'" headed by George V. Hobart's
r iristmas playlet “Dlnkelsplel’s
nistmas.” This act requires tile
S“rvices of a number of talented char
ter people and is conceded to be one
tile biggest comedy successes in al!
vaudeville.
PAUL RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT
TO BE SHOWN IN PICTURES
I here is no more famous big game
F !'ortsrman in America, today than Paul
! Rainey, a young man of wealth, who
tiquered the animals of the far north
■ hire ventumg into the African jun-
Mr. Rainey equipped the costly
vpedltion, and, with J. <Hemment, an
• pert photograpner, who had previous
accompanied him on a trip to the
‘ tic. an, two big hunters penetrated
heart of tin- Nairobi country—the
•vs' in all Africa—for the purpoß -
/// zi A\\ \ v. w
/ / ' 'V
I / \ \ iMBMimwriTTL. -Uhl ... XI ■ ■
LIMB ■ w
x , x* ? I LjaK'- H
[ '{&■ £- ■ 4 1 I -gAfti' I .jgyHMßaSaMManaF? iliflw ß
. ~ $ wBWwgtaHSwSwBWHMMWsysyX ■AI a&a l-o? if
.. ■ • ®
I we* rfRSX J." -isw* / _— \
I* WHHMHvft 1 •' "'tBBbBbMrTK ■>? i \ -■ / rnaw,'
■ ' I A
\ \ \ / /
\ \ \ // // / \
/ / // '
■ „\J / ■' / / \
\ xZv MU.K
. ..x \
~\
s *
: Amusement Bills •
• For All Next Week :
• • I
!• GHA •
• ■ ■ Song Revi ib •
• , be- •
• ginning Mono .v. 0
• ATLANTA Put •
» Alriean ..Un'. iMovmg j• liiret . • •
• ..nil • i.y. beg mllig Motlda. ®
• LYRIC—Tim mns E. riiieu ire- •
• tenting t. ■ days "A M n and ®
» His Wile, rim Belle” nd ”1 e
• Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” Msit-v.-; •
• Tuesday, Tbur.'day end Satun'ic o
' • !■" IRSYTH Dark all w •
• HU'it’ —Fa ml Is vaudeville ,:id •
• motion pictures. Matinees bail. •
i • •
of photographing the- wild beasts in
their native haunts. The thrilling and
educational pictures taken on this trip
will be seen at the Atlanta all next
week, with dally matinees, opening
Monday.
Professor Edmund Heller, of the
Smithsonian Institution, accompanied
the expedition to preserve specimens,
and to direct the trap-setting when it
was found desirable to capture the wild
animals alive, and Dr. M. E. Johnstone,
of Lexington, Ky., was also of the par- I
ty.
In physique, Paul Rainey is the ideal
hunter. Lithe and agile, h stands six
feet, without a supertlous ounce of flesh
upon him. His muscles are solid and
a glance into his cool, gray eyes shows
that his nerves ar.- steady and ever
under control. Pre-eminently, he is a
man to be depended upon in a crisis,
and on many occasions when the life of
the photographer we- in danger his
coolness and nerve proved invnlualm .
IDA ST. LEON IS BOOKED
FOR ATLANTA THIS MONTH
Aftef her remarkable smeess in tie I
j title ride of "Poky of , I ' 'lwu ." willed I
she played for th"' mison«, lltth lo i '
St. Leon Is noa a ■ ia.r at the in d I
of her own con’pai'y in a play which
’ has duplicated the success scored by
“Polly of the Circus.” Miss Rt. Leon's
new vehicle Is called "Finishing Fan
ny.” It is in four acts and was writ
ten by Lee Wilson Dodd, author of
“The Return of Eve," “Speed.” and
other well-known plays. Miss St. Leon
will be seen in it here on December 26,
27 and 28 at the Atlanta.
In "Finishing Fanny" little Mis- St.
Leon makes forceful and direct appeal
to the finer sensibilities and the play
is one which attracts thinkers of all
ages and classes. It is developed al
most entirely along comedy lines.
: DONALD BRIAN IS COMING
TO ATLANTA IN "THE SIREN"
Atlanta Is to see Donald Brian. Al
though many have n vi-r se.-n this
young exponent of grace and proper
poise dance the,, at- v, y few thea
tergoers who -.. not :.|><. about im.
He Comes to the At nta fm t'hrist:, >->,
opening I " -mln r 21-1
Brian Is •miking h: fir-. l ig mar ,f
the country n "Tin- Kiron," an < »b-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS SATOtDAY; DECEMBER 11. 1912.
i orate production of a romantic oper
. eft.' from Hu' Viennese school, and
I made ur.d- .■ the direction of Charles
l Frohni-iii. Donald Brian jumped into
| fault a . .. years ago a» Prince Danilo I
i in. the m’igiiril pr-mm-tlon o’ “The Mo.- '
, ry Widow."
His pop’uiarltj it. ti. large centers
lias been ueh that Brian has been
dancing, singing and acting only in
I Xe« Y. rk. Boston, i hlcago and Phila
delphia. Now that he it a star and j
under th Fro .mtni banner, he is being I
sent for a tour of the whole country I
and being introduced in what has!
proven his greatest sue. ess. "The Si
ren" ran almost a year in New York, :
win re its charming songs and bewil- I
dering dances created little short of ai
furor. I
Brian wlil be seen with the same cast |
of supporting principals here as were I
with him in the other cities. Carroll
McComas will be seen as the country
girl who proves the real siren of the
piece and captures the gay young mar
quis. The bulk of the comedy falls upon
Will West, and Ethel Cadman, In the
prima donna role, will not soon be for
gotten here. There are also such art
ists as Harry Delf. Florence Morrison,
John Mogan, Edith Burch. Cyril Bld
dulph. Cissy Sewell, Victor Leßoy.
Gene Cole and others. The famous si
fens in their latest Parisian creations
will be seen and the chorus ensemble is
said to be about the- best Mr. Frohman
has ever collected. The augmented or
chestra will be under the direction of I
■ Harold Years for many years the con- I
ductor at Dalv's theater, London.
The book of "The Siren" is of Ven
ue,... origin and the work of Leo Stein j
and A. M. Willner. The music, which is
far above the ordinary, is by Leo Fall.
Harry I’. Smith ha.- furnished the
Aim rican version and he lias seldom
be n found in better fori;..
The story is a pretty little romance,
Iw.dvh .on".-ins a young marquis who
i writ. ■ fuim: poeti... II g. into trou-
I Ide by leaking fun of ti c empt ."or. Tic•
I poiiei are . i on his trail and the thing
n< « 'i d Is a specimen of the marquis'
| handw itlng. The sirens, the court
jb> auili s, . "■ called in to use their
I vitarm- ami get the n ar iuis to write to
tie in. Tiles fa.., but : . lit.tb- country
gi’l accomplishes the trick with ease,
as the marquis falls head over heels in
love with her. Os course, all ends
happily as musical comedies go,
"MADAM SHERRY" V/ILL END
LYRIC ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT
“Madam Sherry," reallv the only rival
of the “Merry Widow." is being present
ed in splendid -tyle this week at the
Lyric, the fir.-t lime that tie piece has
been offered at popular prices, and al
though this might account for the at
tendance the m-rit of the attraction is
also responsible in a great measure for
the crowds that are visiting the Lyric
this week and enjoying the treat of the
season.
THOMAS E. SHEA BOOKED
FOR THE LYRIC NEXT WEEK
"A Mali am! His Wife." dramatized
from Hamuei Shipman’s novel. “The
Spell," fund; lie Ml Siu,;, with a
strong, vigorous and significant char
act. . In the presentation of this drama.
Tic tort ueal- with unis Benjamin
\ iMmKr /
iW' /
. * /
\ X
\ 4k Ji
st\ n
1 — \. a
'j7& "a/ pec 23,27 2? j
t
I Clarke, who passed his bovhood and
I youth in the Maine woods and as a
young num came to New York, Years
'of struggle in the in tropplls evi n
j tually brought success and in middle
j life lie is discovered as a banker of
I the foremost important e. All Ids ener
j gb s are directed against < ertain dis
| honest financier- in Wail Sireet. H- is
iengaged in a struggle fur the mainte-
I nuneo of business integrity. A battle
■of the giants is in progre.-.-- in which
| Clarke stands to :-m-h. or b- sma.-'.i
--| <-<i, by Ids ival, il< >•('. v. rm na nible* in
I Wall Street on a. gigantic s. ale. '
The contemporary interest of ini
theme, which ha crowded to the fore
I in recent \ears. run.- , ’ v.'.th a
appealing dramatic story which con- |
j t erns the .sanctity of the holm . ‘ 'larke |
is a man of high ideal.--, lit discover;-,
on tin first anniversary of his wedding,
that his business rival, Reed, hail a
former love affair with his wife. He j
doesn’t like Reed's Intiniacv with his I
wife, and order- Him from the house. I
In revenge. Ri ed circulates certain ru- :
mors which cause a run on Clarke's!
bank. Conscience-'trleken, the wlf- ;
sends for Reed to reproach him for j
perfidy in this underhanded attack on |
the man who has been his benefactor. J
Clarke discovers them together, and re
pmilale.s his wife In a fort cful. Intense
climax. However, a wav is found out
of the tangle, ami In the end the piny
shows Clarke triumphant, over his ene
mies in Wail Street and the husband
and wife reunited.
“A Man and Hi. Wife" holds the au
dience to close al tention. while Mr.
She: A Impersonation of Benjamin
Clarke is well .sustained throughout and
Impressive In the dramatic moments.
Probably ids impersonation is based
upon observation of one or mote per
sons. as Mr. Siu a hi. bad tanking •
i pertence and sih-i with men f Import.
ance in the financial and business
world.
The I lays will be presented while
ji ;.- as follows: “A Man and His
Wife,” Monday and Friday night'-.
m—.
' f\ J-
'3— §—~
There are more k
mj Fatima, Turkish- $
l| blend Cigarettes sold fa
ja« in this country than £
gg any other brand.
B A just-right mildness and B
H Turkish delicacy about B
h them that is
8 “Distinctively Individual'" B
Ob. B
I S
I A
l&'<
‘W 1 I
I ML— <*>■ ' I
cZ
s7 TAe 77Z/W-714
a/T vee7
—- I
| ’Tuesday and Thursday matinees. “’I” '
Hells.” Wednesday night ind Satur
day matinee. “Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde.” Tuesday, Thursday and H im -
| day nights.
[FORSYTH DARK NEXT WEEK;
ACTORS TAKE A HOLIDAY
1 There will be no performance at tile
| Porsyth ni'\t week. Miss Bunting an 1
I the Forsyth players wlli take their
Christmas rest the week before the
holidays. For ten Weeks they have
been bard worked, piuylng nine per-|
foimances a week, and rehearsing
many iio.n • daily for the n« w fftays,
which they have so successfully pre
sented.
Afte, their 1 1 -> tiicj will commence i
operations again <’hristmas week, pro-:
during for the first time here Channing
Pollock's society play, “The Little Grey’
>
FEATURE BiuL ANNOUNCED
FOR BIJOU NEXT WEEK
I The Bijou announces us its headline
I attraction ’ .r next week, Bluckson and
• lairns. a buiiesque strontr a t which,
i fifteen miuut. s of hearty
laughter. This },<•;. Las been seen in
LIGHT RUNNING
1
***^?sC ME * *
TRADK HARK RtaiBTKRCO
Not sold under an.y other
name.
Buy direct and secure
maker's ad va n t ages.
We rent ami repair, also
make needles for all m:H
chines.
Can save you money ami
trouble.
THE NEW HOME SEW
ING MACHINE CO.
No. 44 Edgewood Avenue.
No. 10 Equitable Building.
iH’a-’li-iI INC WHISKEY AND To
171X1 Ulllti BACCO Pabi». Cured
l ,y new painless method. NO DEPOSIT
OR FEE required until cure is effected,
ndorsedby Governor and other State officiate.
Home or sanitarium treatment. H .jklet fr-e.
DR. POWER GRIBBLE. Supt.,
'• ex 83S. Lebaaoa, Teas. Cedarcroft Sa Marta*.
ZSB, C CO
| WATERY EYES I
“ CUR OIN A OAV
2 l»\ taking Cheney's Expectorant— ■
|fl j<> cure- Consumption, Whooping ■
gfl Cough. Croup, Trickling of the ■
H \’<»ho, Droppings in the Throat, ■
-H Bronchitis, nr.d all Throat and H
’B Lung Troubles. Cheney’s Expec- ra
. B torant relieves at once. Thor- B
& !ghl> i- ted f‘>r fifty year m
% K MO BOC Jf
TRUSSES
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ABDOMI
NAL SUPPORTERS, CORRECTLY
FITTED. RETAIL RUBBER GOODS.
PERRYMAN-BURSON CO.
109 N. Pryor, Opp. Candler Building.
Ivy 4434.
hcli!iay Pi ' ices uwtil jANutRv 10 1
SET OF TEETH ofl HA I
CROWN AND <,yll
! BRSDQE WORK S
y'jwSK' ' A " other Work at
WtZ" *' jMIMBb Special Prices. US
=. c . e0.. m ..,.» u , NEW YOBK & AMERICAN DENIA; ROOMS I
Phone Main 3207. M. 3207 281-2 A 32 1-2 PEACHTREE ST
25
-MAGAZINE SECriON.
Atlanta before at the high-priced vau
deville houses and has always made
a lilt. Ts. program will also include
the well-known song and sketch writ
er. Louis Weslyn. and the former prims
donna of Gus Edwards’ “School Boys
and Girls," Rhoda Nicholls, Who will
present Mr. Weslyn's original musical
flirtation. 'Cupid's Ladder." Mr. Wes
lyn. whose specialty is song and sketch
writing, has put his best efforts into
this little skit, and is ablv assisted by
Miss Nicholls. Their latest song. "You
Wondeiing Girl witli the Wondering
Eyes," is said to be the biggest kind
of a lift. The bill will also include
Itoi'olliy I'urtis. singing comedienne,
and Rube Strickland, tin- musical rube
w ho plays a v.irloty of instruments and
Introduce, ome clever comedy. At the
opening of each performance and at
the closing, motion pictures will be in
troduced, Matinees are given daily at
3 o’clock, exempt on Saturday when two
matinees are given, it 2:30 and 4. Night
shows at 7:30 and 9.
We wish to call your attention to the
fa t that most infectious diseases, such
las whooping cough, diphtheria and
! scarlet fever, are contracted when the
i child Ini: cold. < 'ir.imberlain's Cough
, Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
•greatly lessen the danger of eontract
j Iris tiles- diseases. This remedy is
| lemons for its cures of colds. It con
i' '-I s no opium or other narcotic am!
:uav be given to a child with implicit
‘ontldcni So Iby < Advt. 1
TWO AND A HALF
DOLLAR GOLD PIECE
FOR AN XMAS GIFT
• Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank Wdl
Supply You.
Nothing tits In for a • 'h 'lstmas pres
j ent exactly like gold—nothing could be
uioi'c appreciated. It saves giving ,i
I useless gift, and best of all, it puts an
end to th,- annual worrying, vexatious
question of what you shall give.
The Georgia Havings Bank and Trust
Compaii' following its annual custom,
will fu ulsli you witli brand new $2.50
gold pieces for its equivalent in any
otii f denomination. We ran short last
ye ; but have a larger supply this
y t . and as long as the supply lasts we
are yours to count on.
We pay 4 per cent interest and will
accept these gold pieces on deposit
Lie same as any other good money.
George M Browri, President: John
W. Grant. Vice President; Joseph E.
Boston, Secretary and Treasurer.
(Advt.l
■ JELLICO LUMP
$4.75
PIEDMONT COAL CO.
Both Phones M. 3613
I L J I Opium. Whfakay and Drug Habit* treated
jlj Bat Home or at Sanitarium. Hook on subject
1 DR B. M. WOOLLKY, J4-N. Victor
araBMI Sanitarium, Atlanta. Georgia.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
™ E »lAMUIW BRAND. a
J?! 11 e * l A,k . y r for
< *»l-chen.t«p*g Diamond
* Big tn Rf-»1 and Gold
*ith Blue Ribbon.
m Other. Buv of year ▼
I / ~ W Am for C lfl.C’tfEß-TFB’M
ft ’’’AMONn BRAND
IV a years known a; Best, Safest, Al ways Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
~606 _ SALVARS
914 Neo Salvarsan
— > , The two celebrated
. German preparations
/nßjw \ that have cured per
il lUfC; _—A rnanently more cases
\ °f syphillls or blood
flLk " , \ poison in the last two
years than has been
I cured In the history of
J J the world up to the
zjjl'v time of this wonderful
V T \ discovery. Come and
'si-vv, 'et. me demonstrate to |
you how I cure this
dreadful disease In
three to five treatments. I cure the
following diseases or make no charge:
Hydrocele. Varicocele, Kidney, Blad
der and Prostatie Trouble, Lost. Man
hood. Stricture. Acute and Chronic
Gonorrhea. and all nervous and
[ chronic diseases of men and women.
Free consultation and examination.
' Ib urs: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sunday,
9 to 1.
DR. J. D HUGHES
U'/ 2 North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Opposite Third National Bank.
1
> bladder <:
,ißve^n
'► Vi7l 24 Hours;
1 , wwaJSI Jbl . jaFy Each Cap- x s. ' i
1 > «u!« b are the (MIOVj <
namej
1 > Beware of cwnterfeita •.