The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, October 20, 1906, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATl It 1>AY, (M l OBEIt 2\ 10>r. 9 THE SECRET ORDERS Conducted by CLAUDE NEALY. CARROLL COUNTY MASONS HAVE SPLENDID TEMPLE i nntt OF THE FUN FOUNTAINS IN “THE LITTLE JOKER." O0OO000000000O00DOOPOO00O0 0 SIX NIGHTS AT GRAND: 0 0 GOOD COMEDY AT BIJOU. 0 0 0 o "The Little Duchess" Monday 0 0 night. 0 0 ■ Tin' Little Joker" Tuesday 0 0 and Wednesday. 0 0 "Zaza" Thursday, matinee and 0 0 night. 0 0 Her Own Way” Friday and 0 0 Saturday. 0 O "The A wakefling of Mr. Plpp” 0 0 all the week at the Bijou. 0 00000000000000000000000000 Some excellent offerings and somo favorite players will be seen at the theaters in the week to come. The Countess von Hatxfeldt, whose attrac tive singing and dancing In “The Bur gomaater” and "The Storks” will be remembered, will open the week In Anna Held’s saucy musical comedy, ■The Little Duchess.” Arthur Dunn, the vest-pocket comedian, has returned to musical comedy from a summer In vaudeville and will be the central fig ure In "The Little Joker.” If he brings as many pretty girls as accompanied him In "The Runaways” the front rows will he sold out on the first day. Mabelle Montgomery—she was Just Mabel In her stock company days, when she played every part from Ophelia to Sis Hopkins, and made a suecess In the whole repertoire—will present Mrs. Leslie Carter’s greatest drama, "Zaza.” Thursday afternoon and night. Miss Sylvia Lyndon will close the week with Her Own Way,” on Friday and Sat urday. At the nfjou "The Awakening of Mr. Plpp’’ will give Gibson lovers an op portunity to see some of his types. The hen-pecked and daughter-bossed Mr. Plpp gave many a laugh In the Gibson pictures und there Is every element of a successful comedy In Mr. Plpp's ex periences. The usual performances of every night and, three matinees will bo given. "The Little Duchess." Although Countess Olga von Hatz- feldt, who Is starring for the second season In "The Little Duchess," Is one of the youngest of the tootllght favor Ites heading their own companies, she Is also one of the most promising. No actress has had a more rapid rise to stellar pre-eminence than she has hod during the four short years of her ex perience on the stage. Her beauty, charming voice and remarkable talent are all inherited; for her father Ed ward. Count von Hatxfeldt. and her mother, whose stage name was Annie Auor, were both prominent and popu lar on the stage of this country und Germany, and the countess was vir tually brought up behind the scenes. When she placed herself under the management of Milton and nargent Aborn last year they selected as a proper vehicle for her exploitation the already successful musical comedy, ’’The l.lttle Duchess,” which broke all records ut the New York Casino, and By LEN C. BALDWIN. The Masonic Temple at Carrollton, erected by Carroll county Masons, U one of the.most complete temples to be found In the state. Great credit Is due Dr. J. D. Ham- ck, W. M„ of Carroll Lodge for his work on this line. The Masons have the entire third floor and tho lodge room is CO jiy 100 feet, furnished In natural wood. It Is well ventilated and lighted with electricity. The lodge room furniture, Is In walnut and the carpet corresponds with the furniture. They also hove a beautiful banquet hall In the rear of the lodge room that will seat 800 guests. The nnte-rooms are nicely furnished with chairs, desks and telephones. Carroll Chapter No. », R. A. M„ has recently purchased n fine outfit of new paraphernalia, Including a set of velvet veils, something rarely seen In a chap ter. The chapter meets twice a month and the attendance Is always good. The following officers are at the head of Carroll Lodge; J. D. Hamrick, W. M. H. 8. Causey, S. W. James Beal, J. W. O. F. Cheney, treasurer. R. F. Hyatt, secretary. J. M. Burrup, S. D. J. D. Muss, J. D. - H. C. ogletree. S. S. O. D. Flemming. J. 8. J. McD. Radford, chaplain. C. if. Worley, tyler. This lodge has done a lot of work this year, and at each meeting ha K ittendance. Dr. Hamrick, tns ' s always present to make a stranger ' welcome.' He Is also a K. T. Bhrlner. Carroll Chopter No. 12, R. A. M., has the following officers: J. H. Barrow. H. P. H. 8. Causey, king. W. B. Dillard, scribe. M. M. Bradley, treasurer. R. F. Hyatt, secretary. J. D. Hamrick, C. of H. J. H. Croft. P. 8. L. K. Smith, R. A. C. J. F. Wallis, M. of third veil. J. Selunskey, M. of second veil. J. F. Creel, M. of first veil. C. M. Worley, sentinel. High Priest Barron Is doing a lot of good work for the chapter in Carroll ton. If you are a Mason and go to Carrollton, visit the Masonic Temple. BIG PUTIN BALL . ON THURSDAY NIGHT A 8CENE FROM “ZAZA,” AT THE GRAND. CHARLEY GRAPEWIN In ‘The Awajtening of Mr. Pipp ” was avowed the most lavIsH production of Its kind ever staged. “Tho Little Joker.” The father of a charming girl, upon hli.’death,’ bequeaths', to’ Ids daughter a legacy of,one million dollars, with'the oxpress provision, however, that she matry a man at least’six'feet tall. The girl falls In love with a little fellow only three feet four InOhca In height and the little fellow In turn falls In love with her, desperately. And. of course, the legacy Would be welcome, nay. even quite necessary, In the play, to both. It sounds like a Bernard Shaw prob lem play plot, but It Isn’t; that Is. not: serious, one. at any rate, for Arthur Dunn, as Punch Swift, who will bo seen at the Grand Tuesday anti Wed nesday In his new musical comedy sue cess. "The Little Joker,” by Herbert Hall Winslow, has overcome the ob jection to hi* stature by suddenly growing to the required height nt the end of the first act, und he. of course, marries the girl, they win the million and are off for the honeymoon. In "Tho Little Joker" Arthur Dunn ha» found n vehicle which offers him unlimited scope for his delightful ec centricities and for fun-making which brings forth screams of laughter from his audiences. “Zaza” Talks on Beauty. Miss Mabelle Montgomery, who op pears as "Zaza" at the Grand next Thursday, matinee and night, thinks that the Ideal woman Is a rare person age; that she should be blonde, five feet six Inches In her stockings; not too slender; plump, not fat; embrace- able, petite—a nice armful for a hero. Her temper should be like that of n Toledo blade, with enough Intellect not to boro a man by being a lay figure, Of course she must be graceful, with hands and feet to match her perfect form. She should be athletic, too, and be able to play tennis an<l golf. She should bo u dancer, for dancing not only makes her grapeful, but robs her of self-consciousness. Healthy? Abso- lately, or she can not be attractive. Cheerful? Always. Pessimistic? Nev er! She should Indulge In long walks —real walks, not mincing steps. Teeth and eyes should be brilliant—the first well cared for. the latter never over taxed by late hour* or too much read ing or study. Plenty of sleep, for sleep makes the skin clear, and Is the best of all medicines, .'.ml last, the hair must be abundant and glossy— the scalp regularly massaged twice a week. Meals should be plain, but sub stantial. like those of a flret-clasa pugl- llat In training for the fight of his life. “Her Own Way." No finer 'scene has been put on a modern Btage than that In "Her Own Way.” In which Georglana pays off her Bcore with Sam Coast, her cousin- lover. It Is a battle royal—a woman’s Marie Antionette China The graceful shapes and dainty decorations of the ^larie Antoinette China commend it to those who wish •something-new and attractive. . Over the white, translucent surface are scattered hl J°u bouquets, Frenchy wee clusters pf buds and blos soms. Garlands of tiny dowel’s weave the well-known monogram of the remarkable woman, whose name and personality have been the inspiration of so many fashions. We have some perfectly beautiful Dresden China, "'bile our Wedge wood, Cauldon and Coalport lines are rich and varied. Choice Wedding gifts. Maier & Berkele. The big ball to be given by Colonial Company, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, will occur Thursday night. The Knights are anticipating a great time. Tickets aro II each. SOUTH DAKOTA MASONS HONOR CAPTAIN JOINER Captain John C. Joiner. pa«t grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons of Georgia, has been given high honor by the Masons of South Dakota. Captain Joiner has been commission ed an the representative In Georgia of the Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons of South Dakota. His com mission bearing the signature of the grand high priest and grand secretary of the Grand Chapter of the Western State, was received this week. Each grand chapter is represented • "ii'-ng tin- i»ther grand chapters by specially appointed representatives. Captain Joiner held the office of grand high priest of the Grand C’hapte* of Georgia during the past year. MACCABEES 10 CONIES7 FOR SPLENDID PRIZES HAS GREAT RECORD AS SECRET ORDER MAN The above Is a picture of ex-Judge W, Vk McNInch, who Is one of the old est' Odd Fellows In Georgia, having joined that order In 1873. He Is a put grand and a past chief patriarch of the encampment. He is also the oldest Maccabee In Georgia, having Joined that order more than 22 years ago. He was the first record- keeper of Tent No. J, of Missouri. Mr. McNIniii Is proud of his mem bershlp In these two organisations and could not be Induced to sever hla con nections with them. While residing in Missouri Mr. McNInch was elected Judge of tho criminal court of Ran dolph county for four consecutive terms. SILVER CLOUD COUNCIL PLANS ENTERTAINMENT The ladles of Silver Cloud Council, Degree of Pocahontas, have planned a unique entertainment for tho meeting noxt Wednesday’s sleep, October 24, at the wigwam. A short and Interesting program will be rendered and refreshments served. All qualified members of the Degree of Pocahontas are Invited to attend. “A WAKENING OF MR. PIPP," WEEK'S BILL A T THE BIJOU The supreme tent of the Maccabees Is offering a MOO Wing piano and sev eral other handsome prizes for the tents that admit the most members during the month of November. At the lost review of Greater 'At lanta tent, No. 10, It was decided to en ter this contest, and a call for every member of the tent has been Issu&l for next Monday night at the hall in the wigwam, 80 Central avenue, when a line of. campaign wilt be mapped out. The officers of Greater Atlanta con sider that they have a splendid oppor tunity to win one of these prises. If not the first, If al( the members will I pull together, as the order Is In splen did condition here. Greater Atlanta tent Is one of the liveliest lodges In tho entire South. This, coupled with the knowledge that the supreme tent Has paid promptly tho four claims raused by’the deaths of Sir Knights Wrenn, Min hell, Gower and Reeves, during tho past fifteen months, will add to the energy of the members. One of the past officers. In speaking of this contest, said; ”1 can See no reason why an Atlanta tent can not win this first prize. The people of Atlanta liave a very favor able Impression of the Maccabees. Most of them know that It Is the strongest order financially In tho United State*, and that It Is very strong In this city. DR. J. D. HAMRICK, Worshipful Mastsr of ths Masonic Ledge at Carrollton. Charley Grapewin and Pretty Girls in Musi cal Comedy. “Tho Awakening of Mr. Plpp,” tho most brilliant musical fareo success In years. Is the strong drawing attrac tion booked for the Bijou Theater next week, with Charlay Grapewin in tho title role, supported by Miss Anna Chance and a fine company of high class artists, who will doubtless lax the playhouse to Its full capacity at every performance. Incidents that are really funny, sit uations that nr> laugh-producing In their absurdity, and scenes that are calculated to make those of acute risi bilities hysterical with merriment are crowded together In a delightful pot pourri of mirth and melody, adorned with pretty girls and stunning cos tumes and beautiful scenic effects. It has a plot that can be discovered with out the aid of a libretto, and while the fun Is hilarious, It Is consistent and refined. The production will bo seen here with a complete new jcenlc adornment, as well as new costumes and a new chorus of girls that are something more than manikins, who were especially selected for thatr grace, voices and ability. They take a lively part In the show, and nre pleasingly In evldenfo throughout, (.’barley Grapewin Is the star. He Is capable of a wide range of expression and has the peculiar brand of melancholy humor, which Is claimed to be typically American There will be matinees as usual, Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. Robart Lolt in “Ths Little Duchess.” ANNIE RUSSELL AS PUCK WILL BE SEEN IN ATLANTA Charming Actress to Make First Tour in South. 8*lma Lyndan in “Her ‘Own Way." •it against a man’s dogged persistence to force her to become hie wife. Think ing to euhjugate her through misfor tune. Coast has literally ruined not only Georglana's weak brother, but her brother's wife and mother, and finally has compelled the brother to make way with the fortune belonging to Georgians. "Marry me," says Coast, -»id 1 will take care of your brother. Annie Rueeell le coming to Atlanta. The date has not been announced, but managers have entered Into an arrangement with Klaw and Erlanger by which the charming actress will make her first Southern tour. The an nouncement w III be received with more than ordinary pleasure by those who have seen Miss Russell In Eastern cities. Annie Russell’s offering for the sea son Is "A Midsummer Night's Dream." In which she l* seen as tho airy sprite, Puck, which In the new production Is made tho central figure of the Shakes pearian fantasle. The production opened the new Aster Theater In New Yprk a few weeks ago, and though It presented Miss Russell In an entirety new role, ohe~made It as charming as her parts In society dramas. Annie Russell ranks with Maude Adams and Eleanor Robson In the finish and beauty at her acting. She should be met with packed house In Atlanta. “A Toast to Laughter.” Tim Murphy, at a supper In his honor recently, was called on to respond In a toast to "Laughter,” which he did In these terms: •’Here’s to laughter! the sunshine of soul, the happiness of the heart, the Steve, forever; throw me over and every piper In town will print the story of your family's disgrace.” Oeor- glana's lover has gone to the Philip pines with hlf regiment, and has been reported dead. Her brother, Steve, has robbed the entire family of their for tune and seemingly nothing but dis aster looms before the eyes of the heroine. Her woman’s wit, however, Is strong enough to dispel the disaster and complete her victory out of dan gers that a moment before perplexed and almost baffled her. Jules Murry makes the production which will be here on Friday and Saturday at the Grand. Miss Sylvia Lynden plays tbe role of Georglana. leaven of youth, the privilege of purity, the echo of Innocence, the treasure of the humble, the wealth of the poor, the bead of the cup of pleasure. It dis pels Rejection, banishes blues and mangles melancholy, for It’s the foe of woe, the destroyer of depression, the enemy-of grief; Tula what kings envy peasants, plutocrats envy the poor, the n envy the Innocent; It's the sheen e silver of smiles, the ripple on the water’s delight, (he glint on the gold of gladness: without It humor would be dumb, wit Would wither, dim ple* would disappear and. smiles would shrivel, for It's the glow of a clean con science, the voice of a pure soul, the birth cry of mirth, the swan song of sadness. Laughter!” Bennet Musson, who will be seen in the role of Steve, tho cattle thief, when Dustin Farnum comes to tho Grand Opera House In "The Virginian,” well’ known to fathers and mothers who buy children's stories. He Is the author of several of the most success ful of recent Juvenile books, Including "Malsle and Her Dog Snip In Fairy land.” The management of the Majeztle Theater, Boston, where Mr. Belaeco presents David Warfield In "The Music Master” for the opening engage ment of the road tour, received an agreeable shock lost week When they called for the scene plot of the piece, and in reply received the following printed notice; DAVID BELE8CO Presents DAVID WARFIELD "THE MUSIC MASTER.” Scene Plot: Company carries everything except the hole In the stage. Please have It ready. DeWolf Hopper says that when he was touring the South last summer he struck a town about which there were many alarming reports. Hopper, who was suffering from a mild case of In digestion and an excessive case of un necessary nervousness. Inquired of an old negro mammy regarding the yellow fever situation. Upon being Informed that there were quite a few cases in the neighborhood. Hopper Immediately jumped to the conclusion that he was suffering from the first symptoms. He asked the old mammy the best thing to take. She replied. "Wall, seh, the best thing I knows of Is to take the first train for the North.” FOR THE MACCABEES ATTRACTS INTEREST The officers of Gordon tont. No. 20, of tho Maccabees, are very nifuch en thused over the sale of tickets for the vaudeville show that the Southern Va riety Company will give on October II at tho hall In the Red Men's wig wam. The committee that was appointed by Commander Hale has gone to work with a will, each one doing what he can to make the entertainment n grand success. The management of the Southern Variety Company, seeing the Interest that the committee of Gordon tent la taking, announce that thoy will add several other features. One of the principal features Is a laughable musical turn by Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Arthur Irwin and Eddie Parker. These features, in addition to what has already been announced, will provide a splendid evening's entertain ment for those who attend. OP KI6LA TEMPLE WAS BIG_SUCCESS Splendid Ceremonial Held By Khorassans Wed nesday Night. The big ceremonial session of Klbla Temple, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorasean, held Wednesdays night In the hall In the Kiser building, was a great success In every respect. Large numbers of Khorassans were In attendance nnd the ceremonial whs " n-.lilj i-nJ-'jt-.l. Among those pies- ent were many visiting members, who took advantage of she opportunity to attend the ceremonial and visit the state fair all on one trip. A number of candidates crossed the hot desert sands, the caravan Journey furnishing much nmuscmenL Judge Richard B. Russell, of the new court of appeals, was one of the candi dates. Following the ceremonial, a splendid anquet was spread at Durand's Ala- nma street place. IE K. Pi HAD FINE MEETING Uniform Lodge No. 122/ K. of P., held an enthusiastic meeting on laet Tuesday night. A large number of Knlghte wore present, many of whom were from out of the city. The rank of Knight wat conferred and the candidate was satis fied that he got all that was coming to him. The rank of Page will be conferred next Tuesday night on a class of six. COMANCHE RED MEN ADD NINE NEW SCALPS. Comanche Trihe No. 8 of the Red Men still continues to Increase Ita al ready large membership. Last Thursday nights sleep nine more pale faces were raised up to the chiefs degree, and two old members reinstated. The degree work of the team of old Comanche Is a revelation to those who hive not seen It lately. The officers of Yiraib Temple. Mystic Shrine, held e splendid eesslon Wednesday'nlght at the Masonic Temple. South Forsyth and Mitchell streets. A large number of Sbrlners wer* present to witness the candidates tra verse the hot sands of the desert. The occasion was greatly enjoyed. A delightful banquet followed the ceremonial. COMANCHE TRIBE TO HOLD REUNION THURSDAY NIGHT The big reunion of the members of Comanche Tribe will occur on' next Thursday’s sleep. An Invitation Is being sent each member, and It Is expected that -this will be one of the largest gatherings of Red Men ever held In the city. There will not be any set program, ss It Is the Intention tp get the mem bers togsther In order tt> plan a great boom fbr Comanche. All Red Men are Invited. this tribe arc much encouraged over the splendid attendance at the council fires. MEMBER. KODAK SEASON tore*. Every *pot you rkrit. every - pUee you t«*;i terestlng picture. Marvelous sunsets, beautiful landscapes, i- traits out of doors, and the lltfla eotnlo arenea one sees every .lay —dou't miss them. Taking pictures with a Kodak la easy. Interest. Inez and Instructive, (let on* today. One dollar mill up. i fake mrtr will l»e |»r|c#li*»« In a few year*. Come In e an; ‘ —- figg *" * g| * * * “ ate i hlUR. neuber, It’a all eagy. We do derelopl A. K. HAWKES CO., 14 WHITEHALL ST. ttu<l