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i »■ ■ HIE ATLAXT., GEORG LAX. 11 ‘VIA YFLOWER,” PRIVATE YACHT OE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT . (Copyright, 1006. by W. R. Hia.rpt.1 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S YACHT, “MAYFLOWER," ON WHICH HE SAILED FROM WASHING TON TO BOARD THE BATTLESHIP LOUISIANA IN CHESAPEAKE BAY, FOR HIS VOYAGE TO PANAMA. THE THEATERS "The County Chairmen." The. orlplnsl company; headed by Thendore Babcock, pvemented "The minty t'halt-roan" once more to At lanta thealcr-joere Monday night, and ii m the renewal of old friendships. Tec audience was small, but cnthusl- a-tlc. and the stage people were Just as sued In their character work as they were on their first trip to Dixie. Mr. Babcock ns “Jim Hackler,” John ('.imberland as "Sass’fras,” and Charles Il-Jtke as “Uncle Bek Millbury." on old Inhabitant, were generously upplauded. So better character work has been seen than the delineation aa Interpreted i,v Mr. Burke. And the other people In the cast were never seen to better mlvantago. All uppear to have the spirit of i Adc In their lines, and they ore , ot os amusing as they evor were, nniy one or tw«r changes were noted In tin t ost, but these did not detract from the worth of the company. “The Coun ty <'halt-man" still holds Its charm and It I, well worth seeing by those who 1 ore not been so fortunate. Tula play i ill lie nt the Grand Tucsdny, matinee . :nl night. C. B. H. Otis Skinner In “Tho Duel." ■The Duel," In which Otis Skinner i III make Ills annual appearance here Wednesday, matinee and night. Is de lated to be the finest drama, of modern ll'e thsr has come from Krance during the past decade.- After a run of two hundred nights at the Comedle Fran- ihIm. Parts, the national home of the ■ luma In the French capital, “The Intel" was transplanted to America by i Varies Brahman mid achieved almost "•rial success in New York. Itii ea rn osslna story of two brothers, both i.on of noble Instincts and lofty Ideals, i.us no counterpart In modern French ih-tlon. This season Oils Skinner’s 'Kunliatlon represents the best ability thai the modern stage can afford. The ■lining veteran. Charles Walcot. who ha* scores of successes to his credit; Wulie!' Hitchcock, one of the hand- - uncut and, most magnetic of the young u'neiatlon of leading men. and Keith ''. ■il.-man. «n American actress who '■ I. 1-cHped laurels In the British me- ' ■ "polls, comprise the leading mera- l -is of his support. Primrose Minstrels. George Primrose and Ills big minstrel "impany will play an engagement of fra performances-—Thursday matinee and night—at the Orand. This engagement will again empha- the fact that negro minstrelsy is not dead, us this form of entertainment P entirely an American feature which "hi gradually drifted away from the Idea of its originators. There was a ""te when the public liked a so-called minstrel show In Orlentul scenes and • "Uimrs. powdered wigs and painted ful's, which was charming to look up- - n. hecauee It was now. But this style, hiving lost its novelts-. Is no longer - .arming, and furthermore, theater- r. '-is now want American minstrelsy •hit Is true to negro life of fdantatlon and truly a feature of the country. l| r. Primrose 111 the tlrst to furnish this • mine amusement, but with modern dielllshments of n kind that enhances " effect. “Isis of Spies.” It. >'■ Whitney's company of over ed Its second week at the El Dorado be, fore a large audience. The play Is a melodrama, but a good one, a story of human emotions portrayed by capable ;! players. .Miss Lillian Bayer, the leading worn- performance was highly enjoyed by an of tho stock company, was shown most of those who were present. Them 'at her best In her new role and pleased were many, though, who had to laugh, i her audience thoroughly. John T. “Just to be sociable." I Dwyer, the “heavy.'' was as deep-dyed Not that there aren't plenty of funny n villain as one could ask. Every mem- llncs and funny situations, nor oven be. j ber or the company gave a eotlsfac. lory rendition of his or her role. If the popular-priced house keeps to Its present standard. Its success should be assured. “The tronfesslons of a Wife" will be repeated Tuesday and Wednesday, with a change of bill for the remainder of the n eck. G. D. G. cauee there aren't funny people to por- tray tEe funny parts. It’s Just simply the old, old story of trying to be too “funny'—a splendid recipe for “horse play." There Were all varieties of come dians. The Dutch, the Irish, the country boy, the thin man, I he fat w oman, rnc Jew. and the Inevitable "Henry Irving" anawered tho roll call. George Sidney . . as “Busy lr.zy" is laugh-provoking. Ho tni star. Is ably assisted by .Matt Kennedy as The performances being put on at “Micky Doo.“ the Star this season are sure to please . 7W. a *.. Broncho Nell" was t ; le vaudeville loving public or those tho declued favorite. Miss Weber Is I h f n charming comedienne, both as to n tnelodraina. Ilgurc and voice. Charles LoMIci- Is good ns "Hoqlay- Hupplgan.” . The knock-ahout dancing of Maud Campbell and Joseph ICono was u feature. The chorus was large anil unusually well drilled. Catchy little songs, with tunes that linger after all else Is lost In forgetfulness, proved un iuldlilon.il charm. All together “Busy Issy" spends a most dulightful vacation. As for the "horse play.” even this was enjoyed by many. Ho. what's the odds" "Busy" will "vacate" here all the week. J. D. a. At the El Dorado. Jn “The Confessions of a Wife." the Baldwln-Metvlllc Stock Company open. The “King of the Cm llaws," which was presented at yesterday's matinee and night performances, has provcu no exception to this rule. * It captured the Star audience from the start and held their attention so closely through the entire performance that there was almost perfect order, except when they broke out Into thun derous applause. There was n well-filled house .Mon day night, and judging by the charac ter of the performance and the manner In which It was received, there should be pocked house* nil tho balance of this week. * TWO A TLA NT A MINISTERS TO SPEAK ATT USKEGEE; BOOKER INVITED THEM Out of Mix Southern minister* Invited | St. Lukes Episcopal church. Both have to addrejs the 1.800 students of Tus- accepted the Invitation, kegee fnstltute. two nm from Atlanta j The Atlanta mlnisteta requested bs j u lwht. These exercises will consist of Bcoksr T. Washington, president of the i addresses of these six representative famous negro Industrial school, to ad- Southern ministers. Their subjecte are dress the students are: Dr. John K. not named. It Is understood that they White, pastor of the Second Baptist will speak on phases of the negro ques church, and Dr. C. B. Wllmer, pastor of jtlon. WARMER WE A 7 HER COMING THIS WAY AND IS DUE SOON; REA CHED 26 ON 7 UESDA Y The oindal mercury hesitated at 26 degrees above xero Tuesday morning! nut Observer Marbury promises fair and warmer weather for Wednesday or Thursday, because a "low," a stock slg. nal service term for better weather during winter months, has been sneak ing up behind the "high" of 30.20 inten sity up about Memphls-town, and Is headed Atlantawaixl, , will have a warming up tomorrow or Just crisp, exhumating weather. It n#xt ,i s) . The weather Is getting Is dear most all over the country, warmer In-the upper I’acifle slope, and , except, of course, up about Medicine i the low is coming right along behind i Hat. Marquette and QuAppetle. tn tho i the high which Is central this morning '• m no ( hw *st, a ltd Oswego and Buffalo. In! & fcVnerall? ZZl**?*- * e ! 0 ,2Li- e i“ ,c " he,e v riau ?"|S2!; i!i m-crnVd£X&.\FiVm. oaj " bang low and blasting winds chill one 11he mcraury was at 2# degrees above through. Snow la falling Hi Buffalo |»ra.'' and Oswego. Kain Is falling In the northwest. A killing frost went visiting as far south Monday night us Jacksonville, Fla. The frost has visited nearly all over the Houth and the entire cotton belt. The barometer, however. Is fall ing all aver tho country, except In the far southeast and on the Florldu coast. "The indications are,” said Observer Marbury Tuesday morning, “that we II PISTOL MATCH T HUBBY IS JA1LEB •uuJ Opera House Friday ami Satur- • iy night*, matinee Saturday, lit the extravaganza, the “Lie of Tills production comes from Kant, and has created n name for throughout that section of tho • - intiy. It 1* yaltf that this extravu- -tuz;i caused u sensation In Chicago, heir it tan for 221 nights. It w#s 'iitn taken to Boston, where, at tlio 1 Theater, ft delighted music lov- l! >« audiences for four solid months, n.j then to New York city, at tho Ma» i >ric Theater. u quickly fstahllshetl " ns a prime farorlto among the >>'ftio|>olltan theatergoers. remaining at t:i ' ; Piny house for thrfe months. Ab- "JtD novelty L claimed for the cqii- uicftoi) of tWs musical comedy, and <V/’u* numbers are said to be mar-, stuge Invention. tnusfeaf numbers ere ■'of the* nsGible. whLtkable kind, and them Ik 1 " tkiubt but what- the most catchy vt be heard jAt the rtmets long !,rt ^v the * ngag* r.Hnt hero. Among the io*t attractive features cf the '’Isjo of - - nt f housand work tlirouglioui th8 ! rvicd to orgaAlie a |3lB! cluB;, and i ho Ims thrcatenwi bTs family‘wltii'vlo' "iitirc performance. ' have regular coataats. , .> lenco. . „ Hu Is especially anxloilb for entries! At the Bijou. : among members of the military com-1 New Superintendent Arrive.. Before on audience that packed- the) ni niv ami tiic police force. All who dc- ; kpr-tsl.to rii,* Gout-xlnn, I’-ijop, George Hidney made his reap-; sire to enter for the TliflnkrgUflng | i--.i-.i--. v :-arance .Monday night as rejuvenated! timtcb ktmuM com . . "“F- > • lehots In 'he city, and by organlxfng a I furuei c, nf ih" Fn-Jtlient Fieri t'i... ompam-is a large oil", and ' el-,!, i' Is belle.veil that many experts. pany. .Mr. Nt-nnl succeeds Mr. BosUld. | 1 SSL- - ——• Full vrtt'igemeuts wh., has .tvslgnc-l to ntllin to I'lttr- ; Lieutenant Armenlus Wright, of the Governors Horae Guard. Is arranging Tor u Pistol match at the East Point rifle range on Thanksgiving mornlhg. It Is proposed to open- the match to any member of the local military, civ- BY PLEA OF WIFE Accused of threatening "to kill -his wife ar.d two children, J. R. Neighbors. mans and-itcutbers of the Atlanfit t«o-1» "tatlonao' engineer. Is held In the !.!“ No restrictions will 1st W ra-« pkft warrant, vho rcMtdcu at lire - fore* Ke rcetrlcticrtm trill ** r UWorn oot by hie'wife! placed the kfpd of pistol used, and! | 8 | Glen wood avenue. ih« m4tch wIIL be open* to all. Neighbors wn.^-ari-eHtcd September 10 Lievtenant tWIght think* good pLtoljnt the Imitlgatlon of hl« wife and was ^ ct*mTnunk*ote with Lieu* K**nnl m lived how v«*t night as rejuvenated^ msten „ ni . p j jc.wyork end will ai-ur ir-y was on bis vii'-a-■ q-prre itie n nv m l M ' r w line |d;*tol|es i-’ipetjnfrrde,it of th,* Cud-den, Ala., Nov. 13.—Thomas O. MHMN ' esterday from lime hts duties opeq-lteartb A Timeljy Subject Wt/mivm When von feel of the teaXture of underwear on our counters, you feel good materials that have the proper resilient elastic quality to it. And you’ll find the clien tele of tne Chamberlin-’Johnson-DuBose Underwear De partment customers of good, critical judgment Doesn’t that prove how right has been our estimate of quality? Quality in the materials, in the fashioning, in the service. Ladies’ fleece lined cotton Shirts and Drawers at, garment 25c Ladies’ bl-caulied white fleece lined Shirts and Drawers at, garment 50c 75c Ladies* Wool Corset (,’overs at 75c, LOO Ladies’ Mercerized Cotton Corset Covers at Ladies’ 2 by 2 ribbed white and wool Shirts and Drawers; gar ment, 75 c , l- 00 Ladies’ flue white wool shirts and draw ers, white silk liand- croeheted around the. neck and dowji front; garment 75c Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Shirts and Drawers in beautiful fine qual ity; garment, worth #1.50, to close out— 99c Ladies’ Equestrian Swiss Ribbed Draw ers, regular #1.00 garment, to close out. 59c Ladies’ Corset Covers in white light weight cotton— 25c. 50c 1.00 Ladies’ Knee Length Pants in cotton— 25c, 50c Ladies’ Union Suits iu heavy, medium and light weight. High neck, long sleeve and ankle length— 1.00 Ludies ’ Wool Union Suits, at, all sizes— 2.00 J tidies’ Oueitn Style Union Suits in cotton 50 c 1.00 Ladies’ Oneita Union Suits in white or grey at » 1.50, 2.25 ladies’ Equestrian tights, black, open or closed: ankle or knee lengths, at 1.00, 1.50, 1.75, 2.50, 2.75 Ladies’ heavy weight Wool Shirts with Drawers to match. Garment— 1.00 Ladies’ flue Knit Shirts with Drawers to match. Garment— 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 Hoys’ Union Suits in Egyptian Cotton; strong garments for sturdy boys, active, stir-about boys. All sizes— 1.00 Boys’ Wool Shirts and drawers to match —garment at 75c, 1.00 Bovs’ Egyptian Cot ton Shirts and Draw- era. Garment— 50c Boys’ heavy fleece lined Shirts; an odd lot to dose out; regu lar 25e garment, at 19c Children’s U n i o n Suits. Oneita style or button down the front —in cotton: 50c Children’s white or grey Oneita style Union Suits, accord ing to sizes— 1.00, 1.50, 1.75 Infants’ Wrappers in wool; according to sizes— 25 c , 75 c , 1.00 Infants’ silk and wool Wrappers; according to size— I.M, 1.25, 1.50 Leggings. Ladies’ aud children’s black but ton Jeresy leggings, full knee length. At 50c and 1.00. Infant’s Leggings Infants Knitted leggings, or without feet, with At 1.00. Knitted Vests. Ladies’ Knitted Vests in white red or black. Neat affairs to be worn under the jacket or cravenettecoat for added protection on chilly days. 2.25. Ladies’ knitted skirts, plain or with borders, 1.50 Skirts at 1.00. One dav onlv. tin- •l't,in.« fm, trwtai-.VH. In .pjltv rap*..la-in W n«vriqtirt:. Fall.v.hn Tucib i* p., jrrtfn.*Hylnff fH*i »he for the *w»»cti wW Iw announced lat-i. bui*. Chamberlin - JobnsQn-DuBqs? Co. SMKSBB