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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, W,
5
NEGRO SUSPECT
THE RIGHT ONE
Declares He Can Tell Who
Assaulted Misses Law
rence.
nn* W»l«on, the negro locked up at
.h. oollce station last Friday and sus-
Srted of being the assailant of the
Lawrence at Copenhlll three
ago, has been sent to the Tower.
Ktrolman H. H. Cooper swore out a
Srrem against Watson Tuesday
louring him with vagrancy, and he
Sabe held until Miss Ethel Lawrence
liable to face him.
Watson swears that ho Is not guilty,
sirs he knows the right negro.
<rhs detectives will Interview him
A, ..dav afternoon and see whether or
not the "third degree” will make him
,eii what he knows.
FOUR IMPORTANT CASES
before urn court
Back Tax Cases, Rawlins,
Ducktown Cases Will Be
Argued in Washington.
HOW HEARTS ARE BROKEN
AND MUCILAGED AGAIN;
3 VILLAINS AND A CHE-ILD
Seme time after October 1 the state
may be 1300,000 richer In revenue from
back taxes from the Central and Geor
gia railroads. Theso cases will be
heard by the United States supreme
court early in October, and the sta(e
authorities are confident that the state
will win out.
Georgia has four Important cases
now pending before the supreme court
of the United States, and these will be
argued by Attorney General Hart for
October 1.
They are the Rawlins , cases, the
two cases against the Georgia and the
Central railroads for back taxes on the
11,000 shares of stock held by each In
the Western of Alabama railway, the
fourth being the Injunction suit against
the Ducktown Copper Mine for deetroy.
Ing vegetation In a radius of 30 miles
of that plant, by reason of the deadly
fumes arising therefrom.
This Is the recent and second appeal
that Attorney John R. Cooper has car
ried to the United States supreme court
tn the Rawlins cases because the state
courts refuse to grant an extraordi
nary motion for new trials In the cases
of Milton and Jesae Rawlins, sen
tenced to be hung with their father for
the murder of the Carter children In
bowndei county.
BUSINES8 18 8U6PENDED
WHILE EMPLOYEES FIGHT.
Jpeclit to The Georgian.
Anniston, Ala., Sept, 11.—Winches
ter rifles, pistole, blows and profanity,
well mingled, prevailed at the plant of
the United States Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry Company In tbla city yester
day morning, and as a reeult the plant
wts obliged to suspend operations for
the day to allow the- excitement to
subside.
Engineers Making 8urvey.
(pe,l»l to The Georgian.
Annlaton,, Ala, Sept. I}.— 1 The Sea
board engineers who are making the
f surrey for the new road from
Jickmnvllle to thla city, have nearly
llnlahed their work and are now camp
ing three miles west of the city llmlte.
™ work has progressed rapidly and
cflldals of the road who were In this
City a few daye ago stated that active
tonimictlon work would be started
within t few weeks.
William H. Holbrook.
„ William H. Holbrook, SS years old,
dlsd Sunday night at hie residence, 134
fftP 1 ?* street. The funeral aervlcei
VIII be held at the residence at »
• Clock Tuesday morning, and the In
terment will be at Westvlew cemetery.
By DUDLEY GLASS.
The thrilling drama, "How Hearts
Are Broken,” with three villains and
a ( real rainstorm, kept the Bijou open
until after. 11 o’clock Monday nighL
and as many people laughed at the
comedy and wept at the tragedy, or
vice verso, as could be crowded Into the
house between the big chandelier and
the bass drum. It was magnificent.
Anyway, that's what the man from
Ball Ground said as he went out be
tween the acts, and he has as much
right to his ( opinion as anybody.
Up In the front row of the gallery,
where the heated breath of the audi
ence below rlaea to mix with the torrid
atmosphere from the celling lights, the
little boy, with the crutch, sat next to
his father and, waited for the J>lg cur
tain to roll up and reveal the fairyland'
beyond. Just behind him sat a fat
man, who suffered visibly from the
heat, and next to the little fellow was
a newsboy, nearly 14, and bored with
the world and all that's In 1L He con
fided to the boy with the crutch that
he had come "Jes' to kill time.”
When the footlights burst Into a glow
the yells that went up from every side
frightened the little feilow for a mo-
menL but he forgot It as the curtain
disappeared behind the arch and
showed the cottage by the sea. And
when Mona herself entered his adml
ration was almost worship.
The story of the play is an entirely
original one, combining, as the show
bills say, heart Interest, comedy, hu
mor and other Ingredients, each and
every act containing either tragedy or
comedy to suit the taste and plenty
of both. It has also a little girl with
a dirty face, a blind man who talks In
sepulchral tones as all blind men do,
and a woman who la ae true aa ateel.
Mona Fancher lives In the cottage by
the sea. The exterior of the cottage
shown In the first act Is about eight by
ten, but the Interior Is found to be
four times that size, and there were
evidences of adjoining rooms. Archi
tects Interested may Inquire at the box
office. Mona Is a dark-eyed beauty,
with flowing tresses, a costume half
Carmen and half Glory Quayle, a se
cret and a baby. She le poor, but
polite, except when angered—as she Is
frequently.
Mona was married ' once, but ehe
can't find her certificate and the recre
ant husband Is now summering up at
the Cliff house, Intending shortly to
wed the beautiful Kentucky heiress,
whose brother Is a famous lawyer. He
enters the cottage at mldnlghb when
most of the cottagers have gone out for
a quiet walk In the raging storm, and
chloroforms the sleeping child, after
wards throwing It In the sea. Then
the prosecuting attorney, who looks as
mean as most prosecuting attorneys do,
tries Mona for killing the child. He
le mad because ehe scorns hie love.
He has an awfully mean disposition,
but he gets hie all right In the last act.
But we anticipate.
The villein enters In riding boots
and carrying a whip. The storm of
hisses which greeted him made the
Janitor think a steam pipe had burst.
It's easy to tell the villain by hra boots
and his good Clothes.
I*
"Yes. curse her: I shall be rid of
her yet," ho mutters. The liny with
the crutch almost crawled under the
seat.
"Aw, gee, you oughter hear de feller
In ‘De White Slave' say dat," protest
ed the cynic who sells papers. "Gee,
he’d make de chills chase up an' down
yer back. Die guy’s all to de plunk."
The drama swings merrily on.
Though the baby Is dying In the cra
dle and Mona's mother is III nigh unto
death, this does not restrain the pert
young Ingenue from singing "Sweet
Maggie Doyle," and then telling about
her stage life on Broadway. While
the storm rages outside and Mona, the
two head villains and the blind man
wander about the Interior of tho cot
tage, the orchestra begins "Hearts and
Flowers" very soft and low. It Is hard
to Imagine how a melodrama was pre
sented before "Hearts and Flowers"
was written. At last the blind man
gets hold of the villain's hand and
everybody knows that he has the
damning evidence of his guilt.
The court scene Is a marvel of real
Ism. The two funny people make love
In the witness box, the prosecuting at
torney assaults everybody but the sher
iff and the mother’s testimony is ex
cluded. Several people saw Mona
drown her child, and It . looks bad for
Mona until John Winfield, the famous
lawyer from Kentucky, enters the court
room, falls In love with Mona, makes
a WebsteHan appeal to the Jury of four
supers and the stage carpenter and
saves hts client At least he would
save her, but the old mother arrives
In time to confess that she. did It
(she didn't really), and then expire In
full view of the weeping audience.
"Hearts and Flowers" has been work
ing overtime In this act and the first
violin has wept over his pianissimo
■trains until his fiddle Is as full as the
man In the. front row who only awakes
when the gallery yells, which Is quite
often. Then the hero cries to the stern
officer:
"You are too late, sheriff. She has
been called< to a higher court and the
verdict up there Is ‘Not guilty!'”
Isn't that all light for a climax? But
that isn't all. There Is another act
with a wedding bell In the Cliff house,
and the villain all ready In swallow-tail
to marry the Innocent gyurl who sac
rifices herself to save her brother who
was once a convict though he didn’t
really do It for It was another man.
but he's running for congress and It
wouldn't do to have the rumor get out,
though, to tell the truth, nobody would
believe It anyway. But we digress.
The blind roan finds the villain by
his sense of touch—the blind man's,
not the villain's. The villain bos plen
ty of money already. Then the villain
stabs the second villain through the
curtains and his liver, os Hamlet did
Polonlus, he goes to prison, the come
dian kisses the ingenue, the hero clasps
the heroine to his breast and as he
cries: "Vengeance comes to those who
wait,” the curtain falls on “My Old
Kentucky Home."
"Wasn't It funny, papa?” asked the
little boy with the crutch as he waited
for the cf-owd to get out.
"Mm, yes,” said the father, doubk-
ingly. "Which do you mean? The
comedy or the tragedy?"
Coming next: "A Wlfe'a Secreb"
with elaborate scenery and a full cast
of artists.
GIRL’S STORY CAUSES
TROUBLE FOR HIM
Chicago, Sept. 11.—Margaret Bur-
ket, the 17-year-old- girl who had am
bitions to be an actress,' yesterday told
the grand jury how ; Alfred" L. Streeter
transformed her Into a girl who did not
care. Then the jury voted Indict'
mehts against Streeter and Proprietor
Usner and Clerk Mansef, of the Rensu
hotel.
Streeter, who Is 45 years old, and has
a wife and children at Columbus, Ohio,
Is a fugitive from Justice, He Is an
electrical Inventor.
BAINBRIDGE 8CHOOL8
HAVE LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Special to Tbs Georgian,
Balnbrldge, Ga, Sept. 11.—The Baln-
brtdge public sohools opened yesterday
morning for the fall term. The enroll
ment is much larger than last year.
During the summer the buildings were
thoroughly renovated, a steam heating
plant Installed and the buildings point
ed. A number of new desks were also
put In. Superintendent Caldwell has
sn able corps of assistants and Intends
making the work more thorough than
ever before.
Inetalllng Dynamo.
Special to The Georgian.
Dalton, Ga., Sept. 11.—Mesara. Hard
wick' and MeCutchen, managers and
lessees of the opera house here, have
purchased an Independent electric light
plant with which to light that place,
and will have It Installed by Septem
ber 16.
Southern Building 8pur.
Special to The Georgian.
Dalton, Ga, Sept 11.—The Southern
railway Is cutting In a spur to run Into
the new Elk cotton mill property, as
that Institution Is expected to be In
readiness for operation January 1, em
ploying 300 bands.
Dr. William 8m!th.
Funeral services of Dr. William
Smith were held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the residence of Captain
Tom Donaldson, >10 Peachtree street.
Dr. Smith, who was a prominent phy
sician, died at the Tabernacle Infirmary
at 13 o'clock Saturday after an Illness
of ten days. He was the ion of Jasper
N. Smith, and was bom in Monroe
county 48 years ago. The interment
was at Oakland cemetery.
Will Hon. S. G. McLendon be able
to perform the functions of railroad
commissioner?
That pertinent query la now going
the rounds among state politicians.
For some time. It was stated among
visitors at the capitol, Mr, McLendon
has been confined In a sanitarium In
Atlanta, taking the water cure for
rheumatism.
It Is said that he has been afflicted
In this way for a number of years.
He finds It difficult to get about, and
as the duties of that office very often
call the members to distant parts of
the state, the new railroad commls
sloner's Infirmity may seriously handl
cap him.
What effect Mr. McLendon's admls
slon that he voted for Palmer and
Buckner In 1896, the nominees of the
rump convention at Indianapolis that
bolted Bryan's first nomination,
problematical.
Mr. McLendon dentes the charge of
Mr. Crenshaw’s friends that he voted
for McKinley In 1900, saying that he
did not vote at all that year, as he
was at that time suffering with rheu
matism and was away from home at
the springs.
Candidate Crenshaw gets more en
thusiastic over his race as the days
flit by, and In a statement made on his
last visit to the state capitol to a
number of citlsens raised his majority
from 36,000 to 60,000.
The contest, to say the least, has In
jected a little ginger Into the October
election.
WALTER BALLARD OP-
TICAL CO.
Leas than one year ago placed on the
iparket the new Ballard Bifocal, giving
reading and walking vision In one
frame and looking like one glass. They
have proven the most successful of all
the advertised Invisible bifocals.
Ground In a deep toric curve, giving a
large visual field for reading as well os
walking. They are the most perfect and
beautiful glass sold. Consult us about
bifocals. We have them all. Sales
room, 61 Peachtree, Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
Roosevelt’s Hard Sense
“In speaking to you, men of the greatest city of the West, men of the State
which gave to the country Lincoln and Grant, men who preeminently and distinctly
embody all that is most American in the American character, I wish to preach not
the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the Strenuous Life—the life of toil
and effort, of labor and strife; to preach that highest form of success which comes
»°t to the man who desires mere easy peace, but to the man who does uot shrink
from danger, from hardships, or from bitter toil, and who, out of these wins the
splendid ultimate triumph.”—Speech at Chicago.
Those who knew how the weak boy, Roosevelt, stripped himself of the things
"Inch made him weak, and, by application, made himself the magnificent man of to-
can appreciate what may be accomplished by resolute determination to be and
to Jo. This gives the opportunity to say here that any boy or man who finds himself
hold hack, with hands tied (metaphorically) by some unnatural habit, say for in
stance Coffee drinking, and finds the physical body working badly, liver and nerves
disordered and unfit for that life of keen effort which Roosevelt speaks of and which
loads up to success, can use his common sense, cut out the enemy and strip off the
lr »ad that holds bun back. Try leaving off Coffee. Use Postum Food Coffee and get
foe double value, 1. e. a release from the drug habit and the strong natural stimulus
°f the rebuilding food elements presented in Postum.
“There’s a Reason” for
Athsns Man Goes to Brazil.
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga., Sept. 11.—James C. Mell,
of Athens, Is to go to BraxIL where he
will be located at Pernambucu, In the
service of the United States govern
ment. He will be In an Important posi
tion In the American consulate at that
place.
Manufacturing Plant 8old.
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga., SepL 11.—The Lyndon
Manufacturing Company's plant has
been purchased by Messrs. Thomas W.
Baxter, of Sparta, and Harry Hull, of
Athens, who will take possession on the
first of next Janucft-y. Dr. Lyndon will
take a rest of about a year, during
which time he will pay visit* to hit
children over ( the country. ' _
Y. M. C. A. Workers Confer.
Special to The Georgian.
Athena, Ga, SepL 11.—There was a
conference of the young men Interested
In religious work of the city In the
parlors of the Y. M. C. A. building
her*. Plans for work for the ensuing
year were discussed, and .heads to the
several committees decided upon.
Douglasvill* Cotton Earlier.
Special to The Ueorglsn.
Douglaavllle, Ga, Sept. 11.—The first
new bale of cotton for this season was
brought to town yesterday by J. A.
Smith, of Llthla Springs. The bale
ON AJLAB PILE
Elkins, W. Va, Sept. 1L—George Lee,
of Dobson, was arrested In this city to
day for the murder of his Infant grand
child, the crime having been committed
last August. The victim was the child
of his unmarried daughter. In hts
rage he refused to allow the Infant to
be dressed and destroyed It by placing
It on a burning slab pile.
OPENS FOR FALL TERM
Special to The Georgian.
Barnesvllle, Ga, Sept. 11.—The fall
term of Gordon Institute began yester
day with a better enrollment than ever
before, there being about one hundred
new students present from various
parts of the state, and also from other
states. From Indications the enroll
ment will far exceed any year In tho
school's history. In all lla departments
the school Is In excellent condition and
the citizens of tho community are Just
ly rejoicing over the progress It Is
making.
Professor B. F. Pickett, the new pres
ident .made an excellent address at
the opening exerclsea There are also
several other new members of the fac
ulty, namely, Professor Grantlond Mur
ray, Professor D. B. Hodge, Miss M.
O. Martin and Miss Annie Howard, the
remaining members being the same
heretofore.
NEW OFFICIALS
NOW AT THE HELM
Special to The Georgian,
Barnesvllle, Ga., SepL II.—The new
fiscal year for the mayor and council
has begun under favorable conditions,
and the rapid progress which the city
has been making Is expected to con
tlnue. The administration for next
year will be the same as last, the
Fall Opening :%
Furniture
TV7HILE we will have no formal “opening” to mark
VV the beginning of the Fall Trade, we desire to an
nounce that our stock of
Furniture
is complete and very attractive in three essential points
• Quality, Style and Price.
■ Before purchasing we Invite you to Inspect our stock, consisting of
Bed Room Suits, Chiffoniers, Sideboards, Odd Dressers, Dining Room Fur
niture, Matting, Rugs, Go-Carts, Rockers, etc.
EVERYTHING TO COMPLETE A HOME
Brown & Catlett Furniture Co,,
62-64 N. BROAD ST.
POSTUM
weighed 467 pounds and was bought
by N. B. & J. T. Duncan. This Is ten
days earlier than the first bale was re
ceived last year.
, Negro Accidentally Killed,
special to The Georgian.
"Wrightsville, Go., BepL 11.—Last
Saturday night a negro by the name of
Carter, of Dexter, Ga., was accidental
ly shot and killed, on the Elisha Walk
er place, near Wrightsville. The negro
was pranking with a pistol when It
was accidentally discharged.
» Leave for 8ohool.
Georgian.
Wrightsville, Ga, SepL 11.—'Wrights
ville will be well represented at the
different colleges this year, eight at
Emory, two at Mercer, five at State
University, one at Wesleyan, one at
Meridian, Miss., and one at LaGrange.
Outside Fund* To Be Used.
8perlal to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga, SepL 11.—There la talk
of Inaugurating an Infirmary on the
campus of the university. It 1* said
that the building and fitting of It up
will be accomplished without, draft oa
the university fund, but outside funds
will be used entirely.
New Professor Selected.
Special to The Georgian.
Athena Ga, Sept. 11.—Professor W.
H. Kilpatrick was chosen yesterday
afternoon by the board of trustees of
(he university who met In the office
of Chancellor Barrow to fill the vacan
cy In the chair of mathematics. He
will accept.
Many Names Enrollsd.
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga, Sept. 11.—There are
over 200 names on the cards for admis
sion to the State University and still
they are coming In. The coming year
will be the best, so far as attendance
Is concerned. In the history of the In
stitution.
ly been re
There will be several new officials,
the annual election having resulted
as follows:
Chief marshal, J. R. Chapman; dep
uty marshal, Ben Porch; clerk and
treasurer, J. Q. Nash; city attorney,
E. A. Stephens; superintendent of pub
lic property, A. O. Bennett; mayor pro
tern, H. H. Gray.
Mayor Cochran haa appointed all his
committees and ths new year starts off
with bright prospects for accomplish
Ing much.
300 PASSENGERS
HAVE CLOSE SHAVE
Lacrosse, Wls, SepL 11.—Three hun
dred passengers miraculously escaped
death yesterday when a Dubuque dlvls
ion passenger train on the Milwaukee
railroad was derailed on the drawbridge
across ths Mississippi river. The front
trucks of the. engine struck the gap
and the train ran for a hundred test
on the ties.
SAY HIS SPECIALTY
WAS HORSE STEALING
Middletown, Md, SepL 11.—Albert
Rinehart, of Hagerstown, who
charged with robbing a house at Green
Castle, Pa, with robbing a store at
Grimes station, Washington county,
Maryland, stealing a horse from hts
father near Green Castle, Pa, and with
stealing a horse and buggy from
N. El wood, near Martlnsburg, W. Va„
and also with forging Elwood’s name,
was arrested here this morning.
Woodmen of the World.
7, C. Root, camp, No. 3, Woodmen of
ths World, held an enthustastle meet
ing September 5 In their forest In the
Kiser building. The attendance was
very large, as Colonel T. W. Mitchell,
of the sovereign camp, was present
and presided. A large amount of new
paraphernalia was used for the first
time, and several new candidates were
Initiated.
Just From Birmingham.
John L. Parker, of Birmingham, Ala,
alderman of the Seventh ward and
former president of the board of trade,
and C. W. Ufford, vice president and
business manager of The Birmingham
News, spent Saturday In Atlanta In
conference with Frank Weldon, secre
tary of the state fair. Messrs. Ufford
and Parker are members of the execu
tive committee of the Alabama State
Fair Association.
Tall Building for Athsns.
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga, Sept. 11.—Athens Is to
have a new, large and high building.
A seven-story structure will be erected
on the site of the present headquarters
of the Southern Mutual Insurance
Company. It Is stated that already
all the office rooms It will contain have
been engaged.
Nsw Chairman 8elseted.
Special to The Georgian.
Athens, Ga., SepL 11.—J. J. Connor
has been selected chairman of the ag
ricultural committee. This depart
ment of the university will be placed In
the top-notch and this, It is expected,
will be a successful year for this work.
Working for District School.
Special to The Georgian.
Eatonlon. Oa, SepL 11.—The move
ment lo secure the location of the
Eighth Congressional District Agricul
tural College in Putnam county Is as
suming definite shape. ...mass meet-
' r of citlsens of the county , has been
led for Wednesday, September' 9,
to discuss the matter and decide upon
some definite course of action.
PILES.
I Trial Package of The Wonderful
Pyramid Pit* Cur* le 8ent By Mail
to Everyone to Tost Thoroughly
Free of Charge.
We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock
Of summer shoes at remarkably low prices, splendid bargains.
Our repair department la unexcelled. Give us a call and you will
find that we will save you money.
CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.,
11 VIADUCT PLACE.
Bell 'Phone 1355.
WON HER AS SON
OF THOMAS LAWSON
New York, Sept. 11.—Jackson Wil
son, who said he was 19 year* old, had
no occupation, and lived when at home
at 144 Longwood avenue, Boston, Is
locked up In the West Sixty-eighth
street police station, charged by his
wife, who was Alice Cardas Bouqutn,
with desertion and non-support. His
wife declares he wooed and won her
after a short courtship In this City, tell,
ing her that he was a son of Thomas
W. Lawson, of Boston.
Hot Weather Trips via Cen
tral of Georgia Railway-
Summer Excursion Tick
ets.
o tho SEASHORE, MOUNTAIN tort
—KB RESORTS In tho north, south,
east and west.
. trip by rail and sail to NEW YORK,
'STON, * BALTIMORE. PHILADEL
PHIA nnd nolnta In the oaat via SAVAN
NAH and STEAMSHIP LINES, la delight
ful at this acason.
Ticketh nro now on talo at all coupon
ticket offices. For rates, nrheriuli
apply to any agent or ro|
the Central of Georgia rnf
Fogg, District Passenger Agent, Atlanta.
Sam Jones Tabernacle
Meetings, Carters-
ville, Ga.
On Septcmpcr 15th to 23rd, lnclti
slvo, the Western and Atlantic rail
road will sell tickets from Atlanta-
Dalton and Intermediate stations, to
Cartersvllle, at rate ot one faro for
tho round trip.
Sam JoneB will be assisted by
Evangelist Oliver and other ministers
of renown. Prof. E. O. Excoll will
have charge of tLo music, and other
gospel singers of note will attend,
Three services each day, 10:30 a. m,
3:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m, and the
people of Carteravlllo will welcome
tho groat crowds with the same hos
pitality they hnvo always shown.
CHA8. E. HARMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
AMUSEMENTS
NGRAND
MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPT. 17-18.
MATINEE TUESDAY.
Great Big Musical Comedy Production
Coming Thro’ the Rye.
. Eighty In the remarkable company
—comedians, singers and dancers.
The famous beauty chorus of sixty.
Night prices 25c to $1.50. Matinee,
25c to $1.00. Sale opens Friday.
THE BIJOU
TONIGHT, MATINEE TODAY.
The Sensational and Emotional Drama
“How Hearts Are Broken.'*
stormy story ot the Heart and
wewntatlve of Soul ' toId ln four actB -
nwar. w. il. A scenic dlspnly 'of
teat. Atlanta, same Bijou prices.
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us the money and *. will send you the
treatment at once, by mall. In plain
sealed package.
AT THE THEATERS
i, ,,,,,,,, a,,,,-
“How Haarts Are Broken.”
"How Hearts Are Broken" began
Monday night Its week stand at the
Bijou, playing to a large crowd,
elaborate critique of the play appoare
elsewhere In this Issue.
Matinee* Tuesday, Thuraday and
Saturday.
"Foxy Grandpa.”
Young and old will welcome with
gratification Mr. William A. Brady's
production, "Foxy Grandpa," Friday
and Saturday at the Grand. The
comic pictures, upon which the farcl
cal musical olla podrida Is based, are
not more famous than the stage ver
sion. A lovable character I* the up-to-
date old gentleman who la continually
checkmating the practical Jokes of his
roguish grandson*. He radiates ge
nial humor and there I* no pain In
flicted by him tn hi* mischievous
pranka. All new songs have been add
ed. Introducing a double sextet of stag*
beauties In costumes that are revela
tions. “Foxy Grandpa” I* a whirlpool
of rapid moving- funny episodes and
full to overflowing with songs, dances,
specialties and gay and glittering stage
effects.
“Foxy Grandpa” has now
played for the last two years, and Is
gaining each year In popularity. The
Interest Is sustained by many new
features, new Jokes and music.
"Coming Thro’ the Rye.”
"The Girl With the White Horee."
In "Coming Thro’ the Rye,” le no mis
nomer. The prettiest little creature
Imaginable comes out on the stage,
mounted on a spotless white pony, end
sings a catchy song while In the sad
dle. She Is accompanied by a couple
ot dozen dainty, sweet-faced girls,
dressed to represent white horses—
head, mane, tail and all—who dance
and cavort around In great glee. They
are called the "Gee Gee" ballet, and
have, made a big hit everywhere.
‘Coming Thro’ the Rye" wile be seen
at the Grand next Monday and Tues
day.
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