Newspaper Page Text
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Albert .’n’Ai.mNW, the distin
gulxhed American vlollntet, tn ■
elude, tn hie preeent tour th* J
northern part of Fhirope and «a furl
•outh «a Florence, Italy. After the
completion of this four Mr Spalding
•dll go to South America for an ex- .
tended aeries of concerts before re
turning to the United States for his j
■ engagements. It Is to be noticed that
on this extensive tonr Mr Spalding
Includes tn his programs a violin and ;
piano sonata by Mortimer Wilson, i
conductor of the Atlanta Philhar
monic Orchestra
• • •
The third concert nf th* seawm of
the Atlanta Conservatory of Murlo
will b* held at the Cable Hall. Tues
day evening, November 4 when C.
Frederick Bonawitz, ba itone arcom
panled by M!«a Annabelle Wood, will
be heard in the following numbers:
L fa) Aufenhalt; (b) Wohln; <c)
Der Atla>~-Schubert.
IL (a) Froehllngsnarht; (b) Du
hist wle eine Blume; (c) Ich grolle
Night- -Schumann.
11l <a) Mattlnata. Tost!; (b) I’m ;
Wearing Awa‘, Foote; (c) Tn the
Time of Roses, Relchardt; (d) Ec
etaay. Mrs. Beech.
IV. (a) D’une Prison, Hahn, (b)
Zueignung. Rtrause, (c) Well Ich wfe
einatmals. Tchaikoweky; 'd) Un deux
leen, Delbruck. (•) Still . wle die
Nacht, Bohm, (f) Der Krlkoenlg,
tsoewe
The pupils of Mies Furlow Ander
son at a recital in her studio In the
Wesley Memorial Building rendered
the following program;
Plano eolo, "Vesper Bella* Kror
men—Mias Agnes Dorsey.
Plano solo, "On th* Green," Streab
bog—Mia* Carolyn Perkins.
Vocal solo, "My Leva for Ton*—
Miss Frances Gresham
Piano solo, "Spring Ronr." Men
delssohn — Mrs Robert I.a wit er
Vocal aolo, "Asthore," Trotero—
Miss Mana Shelton.
Piano aolo, "Dance of the T>emons,"
Holst—Mrs William Loftis
Vocal aolo. "Ora Pm Nobis," Pte- I
olomini Mias Alma Poole.
Vocal anlo, "A Dream," Bartlett--,
Mrs. Robert La seat er.
• * *
These will be a meeting Monday
evening of the Atlanta Musical As
sociation when the date for the sec- |
ond Symphony concert will be fixed. .
nnnffM wsnhi'e»Hi i ■ r> h
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Ptnex is a most valuable concentrated
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Making cough syrup with Plnex and
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I and prices
MManIHBEiCT
Rfrerms to suit your convenience
fIK Our stock of Factory • rebm'ts
H includes many standard makes
Kb,/ We a,9,? rjrr > tbe °
mOFt **• ( ..e *
||||K &.'l * r d p '" yr ' 1 ’ p 1 *
K est designs and finihe®
$ Motto: ** Lowe ft Price*,
It 8 s l»i a }LIL ■ us
‘Young Wisdom/ Modernist Plug, Timclyl
•?•••!“■ \*a*r *?••'!• •;•••}• •!•••? +•+ +•+ +•+ •h>4 a
Varied Alfraclions at the Atlanta Theaters
P rank Sheridan of “Paid in Full’’ Fame Leads
Bill at Forsyth..
By TARLETON COLLIER.
IT wn< N.comlriS high time thnt some sort of dramatic crploltntlon of th*
feminist, mod<TTilKt ten<lpnHß« of th*> tlm* catue to Atlanta. Tharo have
been n><-k.« and wM-. nearly two months of them, dnrios; which the
play* and 'jo-ra wre of the conventional type. If comedies, their mission
seamed to I>e only to produce lauzln. If musical, they claimed notice only
for th>dr airs or chorus There wax none with a liaxla of contemporary
slKiiifhunce.
It has t>en rather nnforturiatc too. What's the nse of a drama that
doesn't dramatize thlnga worth while, the people, their Ideu* and ideals.
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their foibie© even if only to caricature
them?
But this week the play in which the
Taliaferro slaters come to Atlanta,
"Young Wlsrioin,” It is claimed, has
i all this quality of exposition. The
I story 1« of two young girls who have
; ideas of their own about a number of
, thing* -very typical of this genera
• tlon. they must be. The particular
Idiosyncraax of trial marriage Is held
up In the play and laughed at.
"Young Wisdom’ is no bit of a
' problem play It Is not even sertoua.
. Still, it has the virtue of being timely,
almost journalistically so.
There will be enough to think of tn
the week’s offerings at the Atlanta
Besides the .show of the Taliaferros,
there i» "The Leopard's Spots." by
Thomas Dixon, a drama heavy enough
and portentous enough.
There is always promise In the
' Keith vaudeville al the i'urayth Thea-
I ter. The Bijou, which has long ago
learned the tasi< of its patrons is err
' tain of h! usual heavy attendance Its
show of the week Is “A Girl of the
Streets” b v the J- well Kellex Slock
! Company The Columbia Burlesque
Theater offers "My Country Cousin,”
a burlesque comedy said to be funny
Indeed
First, Taliaferro Sisters,
Then 'Leopard's Spots’
Joseph Brooke will present the two
! Taliaferro sisters. Mabel and Edith,
i in their new play "Young Wisdom.”
I The two young wonu’n have enjoyed
indiv dual popularity“is have perhaps
few other stars The plan of bring
ing them togt (her as co-stars meanss
iiiucli for the playgoer who likes a
! 4r»*at display of w insomeness, naive
’ i aim and of that rare quality (‘ailed
I nagnetism Th. Taliaferro ’ Sisters
stand for Just this.
"Young Wisdom.” by Rachel Croth
| ers. is a plax of the times. It deals
I with modern ideas Mi -> Crotht rs has
1 taken tip the subject of trial marriage.
’ and she treats the question In a rich
j v» in of comedy, temp* rod with indul
gent seriousness and showing the
■
The scenes of the play are laid in
[a smal New England town, In which
I two girls of independent minds live
In a family of hidebound conven
i ?iona old relatives. How the girls
; attempt to work out their own dvs
t o \ ..nd the results of their radical
I ani -d- is the story
> mg Wisdom” will he at the At-
• rnesdft) ind W<
mi', with a matinee Wednesday
i 'The Lei-pirdft Spots.” by Thonia> 1
’■ • ■ ■ \. ■
i • S.iturdav maimr* lux ui's novel. I
ft. h. i h tin pla\ <• lak. a. is full |
i of thrills and white-hot rituutions. It
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1913.
is promised that the dramatisation
has eliminated none of these, and. If
anything, has accentuated them. The
author of the novel Is the playwright
In this Instance, and that combination
assures always a sympathetic hand
ling
The Pas qua 11 photo-drama. "The
Last Pays of Pompeii." will be seen at
he Atlanta three days, beginning
Monday of naxt week, with dally mati
nees. The pictures were taken in
Italy where the entire second part
was posed in the fated city Pompeii
Itself at the foot of Mount Vesuvius.
Engaged in the production were 10,-
000 persons, among whom were a
number of Italy’s moat prominent
stage favorites Mount Vesuvius is
shown in eruption
! Sheridan Headliner
; .4 t the Forsyth Theater
Frank Sheridan, creator of the role
' of Captain Williams In the first pr • -
duct ion of “Paid in Full." will be the
| headline star of the bill that conies '
to the Forsyth this week. .Mr Sher- I
j Idan will present a one-act play called i
i ,r ßlackmall.“ The play was wrlttei*
j by Richard Harding Davis. I
Frank Sheridan is one of the moat
I distinguished stars in the theatrical
j profession William Winter, the dean
of critics, called him ‘The American
Poquelin.” His successes with "The
I’nwritten law,” "Fine Feathers."
"The Boss" and other great plays s
theatrical history.
Johannes Josefsson and his
"Glima" troupe will be another fea
ture This act was one of the At
tractions with the circus recently
seen in Atlanta It was of such Im
portance that all events in the three
rit.es and two stages were suspend d
while the Icelanders exhibited their
“Glima” stunts. It is said that *he
h el.aiders’ method of self-defense is
more effective than the Japanese jiu
. jltsu
James Diamond, a clever eccentri.
1 comedian and dancer, will make his
first lo< a apeparanc . as the partner
! of Sibyl Brennan, the pretty singing
comedienne, who Is alreadx a favorite <
I in Atlanta. i
Ray <’<»nlln will be another of the <
newcomer'* This ventriloquist has
' been ■ l.i'j.-ed with the best in the pro
ifr salon. Jack Jennings, one of the ■
I<*\« ' 'hrman comediwna Robert
■ Jewi who is a master In Imper-
j sonatina a "dop» " and Mias Jose
: oh ne Harlow a singing < oniedienne,
w i resent • < omedy playlet that •
will have real value on thi» bill. i
T iere will also be contributions ;
I from Fruwh x and Hunt, a pair of
| * le\ • r gvmnaßts. and Kramer and i
Morton, black-face comedians i
t
i
MABLE and Edith Taliaferro in “Young Wisdom,’’ at the
Atlanta, left; Frank Sheridan, Forsyth headliner, next;
Sibyl Brennan, Forsyth, at right; below, left, Lucretia Vincent,
Columbia; right, Edith Chase in “The Leopard’s Spots,' Atlanta.
X *7 ? 'T7
TV
A tian fa Players'
Weekly Claendar
At the Atlanta —Mabel and Edith
Taliaferro, in “Young Wisdom,”
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
with Wednesday matinee.
"The Leopard’s Spots.” by
Thomae Dixon, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, with Saturday mat
inee.
At the Forsyth—Keith vaude
ville, all week, featuring Frank
Sheridan in "Blackmail,” by Rich
ard Harding Davis. Daily mat
inees.
At the Bijou —"A Girl of the
Streets," presented by she Jewell
Kelly Stock Company. Daily
matinees.
At the Columbia—"My Country
Cousin,” burlesque comedy, all
week. Daily matinees.
Hi)ou Company to
Celebrate Long Run
Tile Jewell Kelley Stock Compcvny
Monday afternoon will celebrate Its
121st performance at the Bijou, pre
senting for the week the sensational
comedy drama. "A Girl of the
Streets,'' with Miss Rose Morris in
the title role. In this part Miss Mor
ris has appeared before, with advan
tage.
The story is full of dramatic inci
dents. and has a pretty love them.-.
It has to do with the adventures of
Richard Ralston, a [tank clerk, who
is placed under a cloud ami wrongly
accused, but who Is saved by the de
voted work of Betty Birdie, a street
waif, who thwarts the villains al
most sinirle-handed.
A number of sp< clal scenic effects
have been arranged The usual ar
rangement for free admission of la
dles Monday nixht applies. Matinees
are given daily and performan es
each night.
‘iWy Country Cousin.
Rur/esquers ’ Rill
A hiiariouM buriewqiK* comedy, ”.\fy
Country UouMin." will br th»* ittra -
tion al the «’<»luinbia T
liter for ih- week, beginning wi n
Mondiix ’.«• in (,tinv> There are nine
mugleal nmnln r*. . mi hm
800 laughe There i» ample >c(»py lux
the chorus and company, whose abil
liy is known by this time to Colum
bia natrons. Fred Kennedy and Lu
cretia Vincent, supported by Gui
Mortimer and a big cast of jolly
people, will be Been In the leading
parts. In the olio there will be four
big vaudeville acts, including ’’Prtn
cess la Ceir” and her dances from
the Orient, which created a sensa
tion last week. Sfoe will appear in a
series of *Tart]lng Egyptian dances.
A comedy ’nag and dance act and a
‘ barrel juniper of excellence wHI be
two other features.
Lyric Dark, but Has
'Truxton King’ Rilled
The Lyric Is dark this week, the
management finding nothing desira
ble at hand. However, the announce
ment for next week bears much in
! terest. The show then will be the
i dramatization of rhe popular Me
' Cutcheon novel, "Truxton King,”
; w ik. will be presented under direc
i tion of the United Plaj ‘ ‘otnpany.
i Tii.' play was written bv Miss Gra-e
I Hayward, a prominent American ac-
■ tress and author, whose dramatlza-
I tion of "Graustark" was eminently
successful.
This Is the first season of the play
on tour. "Truxton King" has all the
romantic atmosphere of "Graustark,"
with Its American hero and heroine,
its counts and dukes and dark in
i trigues.
I
Drama Notes
John Barrymore, who is appearing
lln "Believe Me, Xantlppe," tells a
■ l rami new story about his little neph
ew. Sammy Colt, the son of his fa
mous sister. Ethel.
I was pt esent one night last week
! when my sister was putting her
■ youngsters to bed,” says I'ncle John.
( ''She has retired them like old-fash
| lened children and taught them to
say their prayers at night. That nigh'
I Sammy hesitated and there was a
worried look on hie face. He had got
; no further than Now I lay me’ when
he stopped.
Say m’.iwer.' he complained; 'I
don't fink I'll say that prayer. I heard
another fellow say It to-day, and It
wo aren't careful It will get*all overj
town the first thing we know "
A continuous tour covering two
years unbroken playing t» being
Klatt a Ki
■ n of “The Wini
Hirbara Worth. ’’ dramatized from
Harold H- i V\ right's novel The play
i now at tlie Studebaker Theater in
t'lliCaUO *
RX' IN THE,RE ALM OF MUSIC •■:' I
AT a recital Wednesday evening
at the etudloa of the Southern
University of Music, the fol
lowing students took part: Miss Edna
Holloway, of North Carolina; Miss
Ruby Rogers. Georgia; Miss Maybeth
Jnhnsnn, South Carolina; Miss Alina
Garrett, Atlanta; Miss Rosa Cefalu,
Atlanta: Miss Lucile Moore, Atlanta,
and Miss Grotel Mueller. Atlanta, all
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We wish to announce a Mid-Winter I
I showing of Fashionable Millinery/" I
I starting Monday, Nov. 3, 1913. I
Exclusive models from New York, I
I as Well as late designs from our own I
workrooms, will be shown. Some of I
j these hats are authentic copies of very 11
late Paris models. I
* B
I
I MRS. E. M. BUCHANAN I
II ji I I
: /■/n /*“ * e X— I
■ i' '»al!aar is w « I
■ ' rZ rpTScZk®© \i |
■ at XJ“7; 1
a • i ‘ESS I
e Avoid Corset Alterations! I
No corset not even a Nemo—is ever quite as strong I I
I and shapely after alteration as it was before. I I
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dislike to do it, except the few who hope, by & little snip- \ \\'w I I
ping and stitching, to make you believe that you are \ u B I
»• j getting expertspecial service—for whichyou pay dearly, I \\\®A I I
' All Nemo Corsets are designed over normal living \\'M I I
figures. There is a model for every type. To secure aft Hfg I I
model that suits form, without (literatum, you have f il'Ti ■ I
| only to take time to be accurately fitted in the Nemo H J® I I
model that is intende.d for your type. This applies to every 2 I
I figure that is not abnormal or deformed. S I
| GET THE RIGHT NEMO—AND BE HAPPY! Vi 357 I
r No. 506 fo * all P. lum P a " d “out figures. J/SltO fl °i
. . >« w bust. Very skirt, with gnrr. of fI
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> M In-Cor»« Baek-bands of seml-elastic Lastikops Webbing forming Cf - AA
an " t * al ' , > n °f »»>• kW skirt. Standing, this corset clings like an ;*? S. UU tPFfYTOVFUIST S
i eelakin; when you sit down, you have elastic ease and comfort. Os (J 1
▼ery fine white eontil, sizes 20 to 36 (No. 808 is same but with Whtf HWrPkaM 3
1 medium bneL) Greatest fiffure-deducing Coraet, Ever* Mede I
If your figure needs thia kind of corset-service, no other corset will give yon such I
perfect style and comfort If you need extreme abdominal support from i
Nemo No. 523, at $5.00, will probably suit you better. Then there is the new I
“Auto-Massage” model. No, 356, at $3.50. —And that very popular No. 322, at i
’ $3 0 °- ? — And oth,frß - Each has itß own PURPOSE. Be sure you get the RIGHT B
ONE— in any good store. Anywhere. I
Leara to SELECT. FIT, LACE and WEAR Your CotmC CORRECTLY. Th® l%a» HywMo-
Fuhhm NUa.flM, Ju.t Owt, Mulnl Fro. oo Reque.t. N «no Hyr .nioj KY.
of whom showed excellent technique.
• * «
The Atlanta Institute of Music and
Oratory, No. 20 East Baker street,
will give its first evening reception
of the season November 7. Friends
of the faculty and pupil® will in
spect the studios and will be enter
tained by Mrs. Lottie Gray Browne,
Miss Sarah Adelle Eastlack, Georg
Fr. Linder and Wil ford Watters H
• • •
A musical event of the coming w*#k
will be the recital by Mrs. Milton W
Arrowood, formerly Miss Bertha Bar* li|
wood, reproducing Herr de Cortes H
Wolffangen, dramatic tenor, and Miss H
Mildred de L. Harrison, his arcom- ■
panlst, of Washington, D. C., at th t M
Hotel Ansley ballroom Friday after- H
noon at 4:30 o’clock. ■