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*“Going Up."™
Lots of pretty girls in the chorus, a
®ne cast of principals to visnalize the
mu- roles, and a production that
a real aeroplane that makes
an actual flight during the %:ursé of the
performance, are the attractive features
of An alnnouncement ttox'? Cohan and
arris In connection w the produc
g- o(‘th? newex mugiral play, “Go
mg Igr.' IMich had a most remarkable
run nearly two, sears at the Liberty
Theater, New YorkMand will be seen
for the first time here at the Atlanta
Theater tomorrow night, when it be
gins an engagement of three nighis;
with matince Wednesday.
“Going Up” is a unique musical fla\
I that it has a coherent story, the
scenes of which are laid mufl* on the
ground and partly in the &It. This
assertion may be taken literally in view
of the fact that in one of the acts
the hero goes aloft in a real airship and
wins a race im gompetition with a rival
“bird-man.™
While this excmn% eyvent is liable to
stir one’'s blood, it is only one of the
many «xcltfhg((eatures promised in this
unusual musicfl comedy, for which Otto
Harbach and James Montgomery have
applied the book and lyrics, and that
well-lmoyn composer, Louis A. Hirsch,
has written the wmusic. =
One of the bhiggest of the many hits
r “Goilng Uy’ is the “Tickle-Toe"
number, & song with a dance accom
paniment that has literally swept the
@ountry with its cadence and rhythm.
It is pafe to say that nothing like¢ the
succefg of the ““Tickle-Toe” has been
seenyinside @ theater in the past decade.
But there are six br eight -other sungs
through this aviation musical comedy
that are equally as fascinating. *
“Pom-Pom.”
When Henry W. Savage produced
“Pom-Pom,” the clever comic opera that
had such a long and successful run in
New York, the critics and public meta
phorical® rubbed their eyes and said in;
plain manner, ‘“Here is a comic opera
with a coherent story and a real plot,”
and so they thronged the theater and
applauded. “Pom-Pom’” in all its en<
¢ tirety—its unusual scenery, striking cho
rus and.costumes and with an ideal cast
headed by Dorothy Webb, famous for her
impersonations of vivacious comedienne
roles, will be scden here at the Atlanta
Theater on Thursday night next,” when
it will begin an ung:em-mgt of three
nights, with matinee Saturday.
?n the supporting cagt-d#e such well
known performers as .Jane Carroll,
Grace Hunrer, Ed M. 'Favor, Charles
A i ibaiis it o s s
INTIMATE TALKS! 1
(By B, H.)
. N 0.4
Tomorrow is an {ifMmportant date in
the theatrical calendar of the Atlanta
Theater. Enthusiasm runs high, it will
be a gala night. It marks the first time
here of Cohan & Harris’ musical comedy
succegs, “Going Up.”
Every man, weman, miss and master
in Atlanta ghould see this unhsual musi
cal play, by Otto Harbach, James Mont
gomery and Louis Hirsch—a play with
real American “punch” and atmosphere
with a perfect Cohan & Harris east
and productign and a big chorus of
youthful, lm:u%uful girls ‘
Don't pass up the theatrical gem of
the entire season, because real worth
while theatrical gem® are scarce.
Remember the engagement -is for
three nights and Wednesday matinee
only. There #re a“few good seats left,
#0 hurry, or yvou will be sorry when it
is too late
% I hops. yvou have enjoved these inti
mate talks—l am sure vou will enjoy
“Going Up.”
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Vaadeville Nl()’\l.—-—'l“|'l‘Z~".-——\VF,‘::|;?o' 7 dnd 9P, M.
Eminent Idol of Stage and Screen,
HARRY BROOKS
—tn—
“THE OLD MINSTREL MAN"
Abounding in Dramatic T;-::l:n; Crowded With Human
JACK and TOMMY WEIR,
Melodists, Comics,
ARONTY BROS,,
Aerial D aredevils,
PARISE, :
Famed Girl Musician,
3—-RIANOS—3
Se errfll"'r:'w:"l‘l "‘l :m [‘l‘l"‘if'l?is::" nary,
EVELYN "NESBIT
i n—
“HER MISTAKE
THURS,—FRL—SAT. &
H.GUY WOODWARD,
—in—
"“THE CRISIS”
MAGEE and ANMTA JOE COOK
BOYES and ENGLAND FENTON and CECIL
l'l'l(i.(i" IWI.ANI) IN
““The Girl 'of No Regrets’’
PRICES
EES
10¢
15¢
NIBHTS
10¢
20¢
30:
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¥ DAILY AT 230-7:30-915
MON.-TUES.-WED. JAN. 27-28-29 ,
A BRILLIANT MUSICAL-GIRLY NOVELTY
THE FOOTLIGHT REVUE
A Combination of Charm, Novelty, Music and Song
Baxlgy 8: Porter
ome ‘y—__-
Alfred Farrel Co.
Rag Pictures
CHRIS RICHARDS
THURS.FRISAT.
THE FAMOUS GRAND OPERA ENTERTAINER
HOMER LIND & CO.
_Laurel Lee
. o Songs
Walter Weems
Humorist
l MARIA LO rfamous POSEUSE IN ART STUDIES l
I BF erthVaudeville Best by Test! You see the P LYPICI
. Accomplished ~State stars to bhe seen a,@ the local theaters this week. The Atlunta gets two i
famoud musical shows, while the Grand and the Lyric both promise some top-notch vaudeVille.%
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Top,”Mary Lane and Mildred Donnell®, in ‘‘Going Up,”’
and (below) Dorothy Webb, in ‘‘Pom-Pom’’ at the Atlanta.
Prince, Fred Bon%a.nd Larry Lawrence.
Seats go on sale Tuesday morning.
. At Loew’s Grand. \
The progr;u? at Loew’'s Grand Thea
ter promises to be one of the best of
the season. H. Gu{ Woodward, the
screen idol; Izetta, the famous woman
accordionist;—~Harry | Brooks, the r—
brated minstrel; Jack and Tommy Welr,
noted musical cdthedy pair direct from
Broadway, are included among the
week’'s celebrities.
H. Guy Woodward, supponted by an
admirable cast of players, headlines the
first half of the week in ‘““The Crisis,” a
dramatic playlet. Included in the cast
is the beautiful and gifted Daisy Dean, a
Broadway and film favorite, Jack and
Tommy Weir, “melodists and comics,”
bring to the Southern stage a-rare col
lection of song and comedy. The Aronty
Brothers, aerial daredevils, will submit
a thrilling series of feats. The program
will be further thrilled by the Sterling
Rose Trio, a cast of marvels of the air.
Wide interest centers on the moving
picture for the first half because of the
appearance of ihe celebrated Evelvn
b}eshlt. former wife of Harry K. Thaw,
in her most illustrious 2reen “attempl,
Rhoode & Francis
L S
Pathe News
/ News Pictures
ECCENTRIC COMEDIAN
S ——————
£ . JAN. 30-31, FEB. 1
Kenngdy t’&. Burt
omedy
. Pathe'News
- News Plctures
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMBEKIUAN — A INGWSPAPEL 101 ‘LEOOPIC WU LUK == DUSLGL, waivasavs s, abav
“Her Mistake,” in whieh she collaborat
with her versatile son, Russell Thaw. °
The segond half of the week promises
to be a.aeilluring as the first. Nelson and
Castle, of “Katinka” fame, will be one
of the brightest offerings. Magee and
Anita, in a ‘‘descriptive display of “be
witching dances,” are to appeat, Izetta, |
woman accordionist, with a repertoire
of topical and classical selections; Harry
Brogks, in the “Old M&nstrel Man,”™ as
sisted by the winsome Katherine Citnton,
and Harry Fenton and Mildred Cecil, in
“Brilliant Broadway Bits,¥ will comprise
the remainder of the week’'s attractions.
Besides the comedy, educational, cartoon
and topical film offerings, the screen pro-|
gram will have as a headliner for the
last half Peggy Hyland in ‘“The Girl of
No Regrets.”
At the Lyric.
Stars of international fame make the
Keéith vaudeville bills at the Lyric this
week as nearly ideal from every stand
point as the most discriminating could
desire.” Manager Hugh L. Cardoza hasl
seelrlm to it that the programs balance
well,
The Footlight Revue is one of the
pace-setting features. Then there is
Chris Richards, superior comedian; Al
fred P‘ar%ll' Maria Lo in her ace ex
quisite; aiter Weems, story teller,
Laurel Lee, singer of exclusive songs,
Homer Lind, famed on two continents,
and others.
Beauliful girls, exquisite gowfs, irre
sistible comedy and songs make the
Footlight Revue one of the features of
the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
bill, one of the rarest gems in vaude
ville. Chris Richards, eccentric English
comedian, who juggles, does >ld danc
ing, tells storles and slngs songs, will
be a winning feature« Alfred Farrell Is
an artist who makes amazing and beay
|Sß SRR NG T 5Ty SO Ty
NIGHTS
ATRENTR 3 s MON.JAN.27
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
Cohan & Harris Present
The Smashing — Tremendous — Overwhelming
Sensational Musical Comedy Hit
GOING UP
Fresh from Nearly Two Years in New York.
BIG CHORUS OF YOUTHFUL BEAUTIES.
OVER 60 IN THE COMPANY
Special “GOING UP" Orchestra
The Laughing, Dancing Musical Treat of the Season.
PRICES: ISO 20
—_————-——-——___——:_—“*—_*___
COMING--- 3 starting THUR. Jan. 30
T ‘Matinee Satwurday .
? I Henry W. Savage Ofim'
Vg Gem
Monry W. ko
PQM:ROM
"GG BT " -
' WITH I
I DOROTHY WEBB I '
A Wonderful Cast
Enchanting Chorus
Special Company Orchestra
5 -
Thekets at Atlanta Theater Box Office and I
Piedmont Hotel News Sfand.
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Laure Lee, at Lyrie.
tiful pictures oy® of nothing but rags
Claude M. Roode and Estelle Erance,
whefsing and dance well, are on the bill
Still another feature will be a comedy
turn by Baxley and Porter
Homer Lind, -the actor-singer, lately
of Henry W. Savage's Parsifal Opera
Company and the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, supported by Adah
Guthrie Lind, will feature the bill the
last half of the week in a musical and
dramatic playlet of rare worth, “The
Singing Teacher.”
Maria Lo's. beautiful posing act will
afford Lyric p--‘r.up a glimpse into the
world’'s famous® art galleries Walter
Weems is a girted story teller-on the
bill Laure] l.ee, demure and beautiful,
will appear in gowns from Paris and
sing songs tpat were written for her
Completing the bill will be Kennedy and
Burt in a e¢omedy turn The latest
travel.and news pictures will be shown
s e
PRICES-—Matinee 50¢ to $1.90
NIGHTS-—so¢c to $2.00. Seats
on sale Tuesday.
It may be of interest tp the motor era owners to read the following report from the laboratory of the high
est authority in the United States on motor dars, The Automobile Club of America:
Qficers
Alexander J. Hemphill
President
Hamiltor: F. Kean
First Vice Frosident
Horace E. ZAndrews
Second YVice Fvesident
Percy A. Rockefeller
Third Vice President
Dudley Olcott 2nd
Treasurer |
Elmer Thompson
Secretary
: * New York City Eepte 25, :
-~
\ T\NTIIY \ 1 ‘ J
GENTLEMEN: ~
’
This is to certify that we condneted an ecieney test of 9% Benzol (Motor Fuel) in the Testing Lab-,
oratory of the Automobile Club of America. This test was to determine the relative efficiency of this 90%
Benzol (M(;THI‘ Fuel) over commercial gasoline. The results that we found proves this 90% Benzol (Motor
Fuel) to bé approximately 18% more efficient as Motord®uel at 2000 revolutigns than the average commer
cial gasoline in use today. We also determined that this 90% Benzol (Motor Fuel) showed an inerease of
horsepower at every range of speed from 800 to 2000 revolutions per minute. The motor on which this test
was made, after being disassembled and the various parts examined to determifie the amount of carbon de
posit, showed practically no Benzol carbon at all, there being a slight deposit upon the exhaust valves and
the heads of the pistons which appeared to be a soot and was easily removed with a damp cloth. The spark
plugs were practically clean. The inlet valves had no earbon at all upon them. ' !
Most of the time this motor was run at an approximate speed of 1000 revolutions per minute and dur
ing all this time the porformance of the motor was perfect. : -
; Yours very truly, -
\ THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF AMERICA.
cllancecte A eWI
' LABORATORY ENGINEER.
Another interesting point is that while we have had considerable antagonism from our enemies in general,
the fact remains that the largest producers and sellers of gasoline in the United States have tried out Benzol,
iy conjunction-with gasoline, which is Woco Pep, and have placed their orders for large quantities of Benzol to
be used in eonjunetion with gasoline, and are using enormous quantities of it. We are indeed fortunate in con
. » . \ ‘
trolling this territory. / :
.
E. TURNER, Vice President and General Manager. J
Cabie " AUTOMERICA NEW YORK" Telephone 3000 CIRCLE
Ghe AUTOMOBILE CLUBof AMERICA
34t and §sh STREETS WESTof BROADWAY
Main Entrance to Club House, 247 West 54th Street
. East 72d Street Plant located at Avenue A
E xecustve Committon
Edward Shearson
Chairman
Henry B. Anderson
Horace E. Andrews
Henry Evans
Colgate Hoys
Oliver G. Jennings
Hamilton F. Kean
Dave H. Morris
Alexander J. Hemphill
Ex-Officio