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ATLANTA. Ga
MARIA BARRIENTOS SWEEPS THRONG AT THE AUDITORIUM
Ballet Led by Rosina Galli
Proves Attractive Feature Af
ter Bellini Opera.
By DUDLEY GLASS,
An audience not so large as that
which marked the opening per
formance but which comfortably
filled the Auditorium Wednesday
night sat in breathless attention be
neath the spell of Maria Barrientos’
flawless voice, exhibited in the %90-
vear-old Bellin! opera called “La Son
nambula.” It had expected marvels
after the news of her Luclia had
spread, and it was not Alsappointed,
Mme. Barrientns made a gplendid
impression with the two lovely alrs
which come early in the first act. Her
volce rose gracefully, easily, to the
highest notes and floated down again
AS a hird mettles to earth She ap
peared to be singing absolutely with
out exertion and, indeed, to be rather
holding something in reserve. Only
the absolute silence the audience, In
tent on hearing every nbte, gave the
delicate coloratura made her voice
clearly audible in the further seats.
But she never failed to receive this
tribute. ~
The duet with the tenor was beau
tifully sung by Mme. Barrientos, as
were the airs allotted her in the
chamber scene in the second act., It
was not, however, until the last act
that she found the opportunity for
Vocal display which alone keeps “La
Sonnambula” alive--the *“Ah, non
credea’” sung as the sleep-walker re
calls her happy dayvs and the even
maore ornamental aria at the very
close, “Ah, non giunge."
Voice Fairly Dances.
In these the singer ran the scales
in seeming deflance of difficulties.
Her voice danced up and down the
pearly way as a Paderewski's finger
tipg dance over the keyboard. It
glided from lower to upper register
without an indication of the change.
The air gave her a repetition usg the
sinccess she made in the Mad Scene
of the previous afternoon and when
ine curtain fell she was kept bow
ing and smiling before it until at last
she waved her slender arme in fare
well and vanished.
Fdith Mason, the voung American
soprano, was well received in her At-
EAST AN WEST
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expense pald, guaranteed tours from $7500 up.
Special foum of the East, July 10th and August
12th, visiting the Eastern lau of the United Ntates
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* Write now for folder, map. and full Information,
MeFARLAND TOURIST AGENCY {lne.)
(The Agency with Ten Thousand Patrons )
20 Walton St Atlanta, Ga.
———————————————————
Do you want a ring golitician
or a business man in office?
VOTE FOR
A. A. OWEN
For Tax Receiver.
He's not in the ring.
~of broken lines and samples.
We have the usual lines of best sellers
. that are nearly sold out. To
clear these we offer them
as long as they last for
\'™ $ 2.89
Values to $4.50 |
SIGNET SHOE SHOP
I 3 Peachtree Street
o
Filled
Mgr.
’ . {
Tenor’s Little Daughter
May Be an Opera Star
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lanta debut. The role of Lisa glves
her a pretty alr in the first act, hut
| slight opportunity after that. Flora
Perinl, the contralto who also made
her local debut, revealed a well
|rounded and beautiful voice In the
Teresa role. She should prove a most
| pleasing Nancy in “Martha.”
| Adamo Didur, one of the favorite
bassos of the company, did not find
the arias of the Count so well suited
to his voice as some of the dramatic
|roles he has sung here, notably that
|of the blind old king in “I’Amore de!
|Tre Re” and Marcel In “Les Hugue
) nots” but his air in the first act was
| ploYinx.
| The first appearance of Giacomo
Dammaco, the new tenor, was by no
|means a triumph. He appeared to be
|at the mercy of the promptor in the
|first act. He had difficulty in keep
ling on the key and added little to
the beauty of the performance. He
| Bgng the fine third act air rather well,
flbut T do not believe the seven bows
he made before the curtain were jus
tified, for the audience—or at least
that section whose comments I could
hear-were demanding Barrientos and
not the tenor,
| The opera is filled with dainty and
| delightful melodies beautifully sung
| by the chorus, The settings are ex
cellent,
At the close of the opera the Metro-
Ppolitah ballet, with Rosina Galll and
| Gluseppe Bonfigllo as the principal
dancers, appeared in a series of di
| vertissements which were enthusias
tically applauded. The first part was
made up of elassic, conventional
dancing. The second was Spanish in
character, opening with a spirited
bolero and introducing Miss Galli ina
;pan!sh dance set to Thome's “La
| Mandoline” Allesandre® Scuri took
| Polacco's place at the conductor's
desk for the ballet and directed his
| musicians with Ifire and spirit. One
of the most delightful. events of the
evening was the intermezzo playved
between the two parts of the ballet—
n waltz movement by Marchetti-
Tavan,
TEMPLARS MIRE TRAIN,
DALTON, April 27.-—-Planring to
send a large delegation to the meet-
Ing of the Grand Commandery,
Knights Templar, May 10, in Rome,
St. John's Commandery, No. 19, has
chartered a special train to operate
from here to Rome.
———— ]
ln.nsm and his dorutiu
show their agprecut on of
your vote by rendering
good service; show yours
iy voting for their re
election.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
New Yorß Told of |
~duccess of Opera
The New York American today
publishes the following : i
ATLANTA, GA,, April 26.—De
spite the fact that she fared the
unusual task of singing two ex
traordinarily heavy and difficult
roles in as many days, Marie Bar
rientos, the Metropolitan’s new
coloratura soprano, added to her
Atlanta triumph tonight when
ghe fairly thrilled a tremendous
audience that heard her “Amina”
in “I.a Sonnambula,” the old Bel
lini favdrite.
The vast throng that filled the
Auditorium was a personal trib
ute to the singer. Before her ap
pearance in “Lucia” the seat sale
for “Sonnambula” had been the
lightest of the week. But she
swept the throng at the matines
Tuesday, having to respond to no
lees than tweive curtain callg aft
er the third act Mad Scene. And
immediatgly after the perform
ance there was a rush for seats
for her next performance.
‘ She fully lived up to the audi
ence’'s expectations. The florid
Bellini music was peculiarly
adapted to her brilliant voice and
her hearers fairly shouted their
approval.
Miss Mason Makes Debut,
Miss KEdith Mason, the young
American soprano, made her de
but tonight as Lisa and rivaled
Barrientos in popularity. Adamo
Didur also won a personal tri
umph. %
Foliowing Tuesday night's gala
affair at the Piedmont Driving
Club, which was very largely at
tended by the elite and fashion
able {of Atlanta, society turned
out to an old-fashion Georgia
barbecue at noon Wednesday, given
in honor of the Metropolitan
stare. This affair took plgce at
beautiful Druid Hills Country
Club and was attended by over
a thousand from Atlanta and all
points throughout Georgia.
Tuesday night's briiliant re-,
gl aisplinipmmitibis i b B i s
Little Miss Renee Reiss, who hardly
knows whether she is a Fraulein or a
Madamoiselle, was one of the inter
esting figures at the barbecue given
the opera visitors Wednesday at the
Druid Hills Golf Club. She isn't a
member of the Metropolitan, but she
may be some day.
Her father, Albert Reiss, Is the
diminutive tenor who sings so many
comedy parts. He has been heard
here in “Tales of Hoffman” and half a
dozen other works, and this year he is
to sing David in “Die Meistersinger”
ani his daughter came along to see
that he sings it well
~ Mr. Reiss, a year or more ago,
thought he had seen the last of his
family, for he wasg interned in a
¥rench concentration camp and
‘lhought every moment might bring a
firing squad. lor Reiss is German by
birth, and though he had married a
Frenchwoman and lived for years in
the suburbs of Paris, he was officially
& German and the French nabbed
him. It took the combined efforts of
Otto Kahn, New York capitalist and
chairman of the Metropelitan direc
tors; the American Ambassador,
Gatti-Casazza and Willlam J, Guard
to get him out of France and safe
aboard a lugger.
i
Jimmy Glass’ Father
GAINESVILLE, April 27.—Judge A,
C. Wheeler, of Hall City Court, hase
continued the case of Will Costello
end wife, held here In connection with
the alleged kidnaping of Jimmy Glass,
long lost New Jersey child.
J. H. Reynolds, a real estate man,
upon seeing the child, which resem
bled the pictures of the lost boy, in a
horse traders’ camp here, instituated
habeas corpus proceedings against
Costello and his wife, and notified
Charles Glass,.father of the lost hoy,
who is expected to arrive here late
today to see if the child is really his.
!‘unhmxromdlnn await his arrival.
Costello, with his band, who go to
Atlanta today to the annual “bury-
Ing" f the dead of his tribe, has
made so bond for the appearance of
the chill at a hearing to be held next
Wednesday, in case Glass says the
child is his.
ception at the Piedmont Driving
Club was a gorgeous event,
Amon’" those entertaining were
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Remsen.
Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Brandon. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Maddox, Mr. and Mrs.
Cobb Caldwell, Mrs. jerome Sim
mons, Jr,, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ki
ser, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Inman,
Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, Mr, Jo
seph Brown Connally.
+ With Dr, and Mrs. Westmore
land were Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Beck and Mr. and Mrs. William -
R. Huntley and Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Dargan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collier enter
tained for Mrs. Robert Neely, of
Augusta. Completing the party
were Captain Graham Johnson
and Mr. Lee Harvey.
Mrs. Grant Hostess.
Mrs. Willlam D. Grant enter
tained delightfully in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst and their party from New
York, including Miss Margaret
Goodrich, Miss Hazel Bliss and
Miss Virginia Ireland. Besides
these Mrs. Grant's guests includ
ed United States Judge and Mrs.
Pardee, United States Judge and
Mrs. Newman, Mr. Dan Mac-
Dougald.
With Mr. and Mrs. Mell R. Wil
kinson were Mr. and Mrs, Charles
E. Sciple, Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar
Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ark
wright, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Har
ris, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Mcßurney,
Others entertained wera Mr,
and Mrs. Thornton Mayre, Mr,
and Mrs. H. L, DeGive, Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley Cowles, Mr. Joseph
Brown Connally, Mr. and Mrs, J.
G. Rohrman, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun
cey: Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Willlams, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Dargan, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
C. King, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Du
rant, Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Porter,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Rucker MecCarty, Mr. and
Mrs, R. A. Smythe, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Z. Rosser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E.
t E. Dallis, Dr. J.-G. Williams,
Wednesday night, following the
opera, society divided into a great
many small groups in the various
clubs and many private resi
dences. For the remainder of the
week the gocial calendar Is filled
to overflowing.
Sir Roger's Fiasco
Di goi ts Teutons
(By International News Service.)
AMSTERDAM, April 27-—lntense
disappointment is felt In Germany,
say dispatches from Berlin, over the
failure of Sir Roger Casement's ex
pedition, which was expected to start
a revolution that would overthrow
Rri\ijh power in Ireland.
Thd German opinion is that the
watchfulness of the British was re
sponsible for the complete fiasco that
resulted in the captuie of Casement
and a number of other persons in
volved. Casement had given the Ger.
mans to understand that 100,000
armed Irish would rally to him.
The Cologne Volkszeitung says that
if the venture had succeeded it would
have had an immense influence on
feeling in America toward Germany,
but that now even the revolt at Dub
lin will do little good.
The Atlanta office of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
has received word from Holland that
S. P. Reese, representing a large cot
ton and tobacco importing firm, A. C.
Fraser & Company, will arrivé here
soon to book orders for cotton.
He will make a tour of the entire
cotton belt, the announcement said
e < .
__ADVERTISEMENT.
-
You Should Feel Bright
and Cheerful---Ready
Anyone can have a clear head, free
from aches or dizziness; also clear
skin, fresh and pink, without blotches
or pimples—just keep the bowels
flushed and cleaned each day.
RBiliousness and stomach ujoul;Te
come from overloaded bowels.
Neither the stomach nor the liver can
do their work when the bowels are
loaded with waste. Your doctor will
tell you that constipation causes ner
vousness and most of the other ail
ments we are subject to.
Bvery vear Doctors send thousands
of sufferers from Constipation, bil
iousness and stomach trouble to Daw
son Springs, the home of Tollo
Water. It relleves them quickly and
in an easy, natural way by assisting
nature to rid the system of the ac
cumulated poison. You should get a
bottle from your druggist; it only
costs a few cents, and start tomorrow
morning by drinking a third of a tum
bler of Tollo In a glass of plain water
~hot if convenient-—and take it be
fore breakfast.
The first glass will relieve your
constipation, but you should keep it
up for several days to thoroughly
cleanse your system. In a little while
that healthy, natural color will return
to your skin; your tongue will lose
its furry coat; there will be no more
headaches or stomach trouble; you
can perform your duties without wor
ry and without that tired, listless seal
ing, which is so common to those
who suffer from constipation.—Ad
vertisement.
———————————
Mangum and his deputies
are faithful flpublic servants
and their efforts will be re
warded ?—Y an overwhelm-J
ing majority, ”
Clayt Robson 1s Bidéést
Crowd of Opera Season;
‘Dutch ’Qank Makes Mob
By CHESTER FIELD.
There was a crowd at the Audi
toriurn Wednesday night. The
sentence sounds bromidic. There
have been crowds at the Audito
rium ever since onera was first
presented in Atlanta.
Th= sentence should read “there
were two crowds at the Audito
rium Wednesday night,”” and one
of them was Clayt Robson.
After the first act of “La Son
nambula” the greatest congestion
of the week was seen in the foyer
and the refreshment room. In
this throng, closely pressed be
tween pink tulle and green crepe
de chine was Asa Candler, Jr.,
athirst for information and his
father's well-known beverage. He
obtained the thirst assuager and
\then asked questions, which is the
best known way of obtaining in
~ formation.
\ “Why,” said he, “are we Jammed ‘
in here like sardines? The foyer
seems as roomy as it ever was,
Taft Hall has lost none of its re
semblance in- size to the truly
great man it was named for, and
still T have two persons on each
of my pet corng? Why, I ask?”
Cause of Crush Discovered.
Just then Clayt Robson hove
into view.
“Ah, T see now,” said Mr. Can~
dier; “there are two crowds, and
here comes the larger one.”
And there wasn't a person in
the four or five thousand who at
-Isded the performance who
didn’t see Clayt. He looked as
big as all outdoors. He was clad
in conventional evening clothes of
a 1916 model, while about his amn
ple walist was enough silk waist
coat to make all China rich.
He breezed through the throng
as easily 2s a pickpocket goes
through a circus crowd, leaving a
wake of femininity fairly gibber
ing their fear as he missed their
sitlken clad pedal adornmehts
with his number 12 patent leath
ers,
There were some who had to
ask if Jess Willard had arrived
for the cpera and be told the
claims to fame of the Milledge
ville statesman.
Clayt was radlating good hu
mor.
“What,” he was asked, “will the
common masses of the common
people say if they hear that vou
are here in this revelry regalia
and white gloves to boot?”
“It doesn't matter,” smiled
Clayt. “Mine enemies will swear
the whisky trust pald for my
tickets and these clothes, too.
But I'm here as an escort to my
friend John Moore.”
It was then that the famous At
lanta barrister was first noticed.
John Takes a Risk, Too.
“John doesn’t know how to he
have in a place like this. I'm
watching over him. I'm doing
more than that. I'm hiding him.
If any of his favorite jurors ever
see him in this layvout he won't
win a case for a vear.
“You can’t tell about John,” he
e e =e« o S —— sS — ——
S e ——— T ———— —————
Come apd See
———
74 Whitehall Street
Phone Main 3800
iil b it S S R
Mangum'’s election b&r
large majority is assured.
s i it i i
.
Vote for J. V. Poole, Solic
itor Criminal Court of At
lanta.
e iier s M b b i
(@D z
i = |
1827 WL ,§'
IN2 ) i
| 'Q, é/
\ “ \’ f
AN\ |
s R
Living in the
~ Suburbs Is
Easy With an
~tlantaPhone
With our phone In your
home you are in constant
Shamte nd Businecs Boomms
c—.:nd with your friends,
Our rates are the cheapest
and our service is character.
ized by efficiency, courtesy
and rapidity.
Call Contract Department
309.
Atlanta Telephong |
& Telograph Co, |
continued. “In that second act,
when the girl was caught in the
other fellow’s bedroom, he scent
ed a divorce case and suggested
my taking her a professional card.
I told him that {f he sent a card
tback to that lady she would think
it an invitation 10 a wine battle
and it would cost him a lot of
money. Which shows that you
can’t put a mud cat in a trout
stream without endangering both
the cat and the trout.” =
Just then the crush became un
bearable. Asa Candler, Jr., again
looked for the cause. It was 320
pounds of Charley Frank, the
baseball leader, who had just
Jammed his way to the soft drink
establishment.
“I'm going to get out of here,”?
said Asa, Jr. “Thie isn’'t a crowd
any more—it’s a mob.”
Shipbuilding Firm Is
Formed atßrunswick
BRUNSWICK, April 27.—Four
schooners of 2,000 tons capacity each
are to be built here immediately. For
that purpose the Brunswick Marine
Construction Company has been or
ganized, and work has started on the
erection of a plant. A site 600 feet
Bquare, adjoining N. Emanuel & Co.'s
crosstie docks, will be used.
The incorporators are Georgs W.
Hinckley, of New York; Coan G.
Huggins and Albert ¥Fendig, of Bruns
wick. The capital stock is SIOO,OOO,
with the privilege of increasing it to
$250,000.
e ——————————————
\
e ;
/ T AV
! 4% P A
t 2 N‘ou
[ hv
: ’ - _
el o
ss i st
A vote for J. Lee Barnes
for County Commissioner
means a vote for more good
roads where they are most
needed.
—_/—,- Don’t leave your savings hidden ‘
“ERS in your home. Don’t trust ths
GW old rubber band or the eracked
- WAYS tea pot. Many a fortune hag
?g “been lost through this foolish
i ONT way of saving. Modern banking |
*}!‘émy VJ has taken the place of grand. ‘
S ) : DO father’s ways. Deposit your
L' ‘ savings in this bank and let i§ |
fi‘ ’;‘m -~ (Wfimmmm\ work for ym,’. .
L 4 Per Cent Interest Paid.
GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. ©ranzee
: . 1899
it s MO bik
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o W\ T R N '
(NEERLETRN |
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e kQO PNI Bo i 1
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ZINS /A CLoavai ' Si
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WE WILL GIVE YOU THIS $115.00
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This great Miami Motor Bicyele, exnotly as demoribed below, will
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:'l' both ?"l‘""" io- are to colleot 51.50 for emch yearly su 'nm;.lp-
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% e INTERNATIONAL MAGAZNE ComPny |
8, \. Q.:\“‘\ 119 W. 40th Street, New York City - r
..v “ \
FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1910.
Atlanta Turnverein
To Dance Thursday
Members of t_h:mnm Turnverei:
will have a dance at their hall in Sout
Pryor street Thursday evening from
to 12 o'clock. Professor Wedemeyer
band will furnish the mausic.
~ Invitation cards may be obtained b
any member for himse!f and his friend
from the entertainment committee. Ni
lcards will be issued at the door. |
| S ——————————— e——
. .
An Amazing Interview-
With One of the Leading
\
~ Shos Dealers of Atlantag
j Mr. J. K. Jones, of Jones’ Bhe
Store, 25 West Mitchell street, ga
the writer some amazing facts. H
sald: “Little did | dream of the tr
mendous business that | now ha
would be mine when | opened m
new store at this location, which |
consldered one of the best on th oMb
street. My first Satunday’s business
opened my eyes, and the next two' i
Saturdays my store was so crowded
and the people in front of my wine
dows that we had to have six extra
salesmen. | have more than estabe
lished “a business. | have created a
demand for the class of shoes that |
sell, and it has forced me to havs a
buyer at the big shoe cities to meet
the demand.” The above interview
was very interesting to me, as | have
watched his business grow by leaps
and bounds, until now Mr, Jones ig ¢
considered one of the leading shoe
men in the South. His mechanical
effects in his window have drawn
huge crowds, and the cleanliness of
his store and the courtesy have been
an important factor. Mr. Jones tells
me that owing to the limited space
he has, he will be compelled to défi
ble his shelving quarters. It is wiih i
great pride that At\anta looks up&n
Mr. Jones as one of her successful
sons In business—and have paid a
great tribute to his integrity by fill.
ing his store to its capacity.—Advenr
tisement. {
AR R PR T
FREE---PEVEL:,
MIGH-GRADE FINISHING AND EON‘LBulsfleG
ixodm,"p;’?: ‘?Lfsgftx;lllo: SMOM& !glru“ mall
| A.K.HAWKES C0..--KODAK DEPT.
1 14 WHITEHALL---ATLANTA i