Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, September 21, 1907, Image 7

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THU ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. BATTTRnAT. SEPTEMBER 21, HOT. jj^ COLUMBIA RECORDS COLUMBIA RECORDS COLUMBIA RECORDS WE COULD TALK COUIBIA QUALITY From now until “Dooms day” and what good would it do if you could not get the proof by hearing it? WE COULD WRITE Volumes about our spe cial processes and the an swer would still be “Noth ing,” if the records did not bear the evidence. ~ JUST ONE THING We want you to do. Come into our store and find out * whether Columbia Rec ords, Disc and Cylinder are finer in tone, clearer in reproduction, and wider in repertory, than any others. If they are, ypu want to know it. SEND FOR OUR LAT EST LIST. Your order will be filled promptly by our Mail Or der Department. Columbia Phonograph Company, 32 WHITEHALL 8TREET. DISC AND CYLINDER FIT ANY MACHINE ALL SIZES And Prices MRS, CHERRY'S SCHOOL. Mrs. Cherry's school has opened with Blowing prospects (or a successful year for both school and patrons. Its splendid location, far removed from the heat, dust and noise of the renter of the city, with one of the targ. cat school playground In Atlanta, and the school building with Its large, airy, well-lighted rooms, equipped with every convenience, and above all the thorough work done by a full corps of able teachers, makes this an Ideal stltutlon of learning. The Atlanta public school graded sys. tern Is used In the main, but no stu dent Is held back, or hampered by It. Frequently bright pupils may cover the entire grammar school course In six or seven years by receiving Individual attention In small classes. In the high school department the work corresponds exactly to that of the city high school with this excep tion: There are two courses; the full course, or Latin course, embracing In every particular the curriculum of the Atlanta Olrls' High School, the comple tion of which requires four years. Negotiations are on foot now for a complete gymnasium to be fitted up In the large auditorium of the achool b" o teacher from New York, which will be In operation by October 1. SUCCESSFUL OpInINQ OF WASHINGTON SEMINARY. The thirtieth year of the Washington Seminary began on Thursday, the 12th of September, with the largest attend' ance on the opening day In the history of this well-known school. The “old girls" were back In full numbers, and among them many new ones, a happy host of over 200 young women. During the vacation additions school rooms were made to the already commodious building to meet the con stantly Increasing patronage. One of the new features of this year's work. In which the students are much Interested, Is the choruaelass, under the direction of Professor J. Fowler Rich ardson. Alt the students compose this class, and will, throughout the session, devote a short time each day to the study of the best chorus works of the masters. Each Monday morning Professor Richardson will give a lecture on the life and work of some leading compo ser. Next Monday Wagner will be die cussed in an Interesting way, and Mrs. Richardson will sing for the girls " sa's Dream.” FREE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION The Free Kindergarten Association will hold a meeting Tueiday. Septem ber 24, at 11 a. m., at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, 853 Peach tree street. The teachers will please bring thetr reports. TECHNICAL TRAINING. The Georgia School of Technology Opens Sept. 25. Th* demand for this 8ohool'« graduate* la much greater than the aupply* Profpwtlre student* should at onre communicate with the authorise*, a* few vacancies exist. Modern building*, healthy location, unaurpasaed cli mate, moral aurroundlnga and high atandan! of atudy. Kor Illustrated catalog and full particular!, address K. G. Matheson, A. M., LL. D., Pres., Atlanta, Ga. INDEPENDENT ICE CO., 349 WHITEHALL STREET Manufacturer* of Pure Distilled Water Ice. Prompt dellverle* made In the city. Carloads chipped to country points. Bell phon* 536, West, Atlanta phone 4343, E. B. HARVEY, Manager. GUARANTEED PURE UNDER U. 8. SERIAL NO. 13472 The eld original, aweet, wholesome, honest VIVA In Isrge bottles at grocers and drug-Egw gists WWW Imitations ire made, but not advertised. Thera Is none so good as the original. VIVA NETHERY DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE —BETWEEN— ATLANTA and CINCINNATI -VIA- Southern Railway Lv. Atlanta 6:50 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Lv. Chattanooga 10:40 a. m. 10:10 p. m. Ar, Cincinnati 9:20 p. m. 8:20 a. m. THROUGH PULLMAN, PARLOR CARS AND DAY COACHES. DINING CARS ON ALL TRAIN8. AGNES SCOTT OPEN8. The doors of Agnes Scott are again wide open, and Decatur is wholly un der the sway of the school girl. They have come from all parts of the South, and the East and West are represented there, too, for that matter. During the summer the large buildings have been thoroughly renovated and every equip ment put In brand-new order, so that the arrival of the girls has been some thing like a home-coming. A splen did new pipe organ has been Installed, and the music department has been greatly strengthened. New teachers have been added to the faculty, and In this body some eighteen or twenty states of the Union are represented. The attendance Is finer than that of any previous year, and students are taking hold with an earnestness and good wilt which would Indicate that they Intend to give the teachers their fullest co-operation In making this term the brightest and best In the his. lory of the Institution. BAPTISMAL - SERVICE. Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carson, of Valdosta, Ga., are the guests of their mother, Mrs. M. M. Carson, at her home, 34 Merritts avenue. On Thurs day afternoon at 5 o'clock the Infant son of Dr. and Mrs. Carson, Charles Clifton Carson, Jr., was baptized at the residence of Mrs. Carson's brother. The ordinance was administered by Rev. L. R. Walkfcr, pastor of the West End Presbyterian church, a boyhood friend of Dr. Carson. -A number of friends and relatives witnessed the cer- afternoonTreception. Mrs. James Edward Kirk will en tertain next Wednesday afternoon at a reception at her home, on Capitol ave nue, In compliment to Mrs. N. C. Kl, ''c THE BARACA "ENTERTAINMENT. A delightful entertainment was given last Tuesday evening -at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Arnold, 77 Mil- ledge avenue, by the Barara class to the Phllathea class of the Grant Park Baptist Church Sunday school. ie large lawn around the Amoli home woe brilliantly lighted with Japa. nese lanterns, and both vocal and In strumental music were charming fea- turee of the evening. All enjqyed them- selvee socially until a late hour, after which delicious refreshments were served. The Phllatheas Invited were: Misses Alma and Gertrude Benson. Pearl and Jewel Morton. Beulah Cleveland. Cora Belle Smith, Bonnie Osborne, Ora Belle Reeves, Nora Parker, Adela Williams, Addle Chambers, Montes McKown. Lotta Belle Arnold. L. Cleveland. Mat' tie Edwards. Mrs. Davis and their teacher. Dr. Dumas. The Baracae present were: Messrs. Will Armlstead, Lewie Cleveland. Gar net Arnold. Mr. Tricks. Mr. Robinson. Mr. Mosley, Mr. Watson, Mr. Waters, Mr. Rubley. Messrs. P. F. Wilson, Hen- ry Johnson and their teacher, Mrs. W. R. Barksdale. Also Included were friends, Mias Clara Stephenson. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Price. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Arnold and Dr. D. S. Edenfleld. PIEDMONT CONTINENTAL CHAPTER ELECTS DELEGATES. At the first fall meeting of the Pied mont Continental chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, the fol lowing delegates were elected to the annual Daughters of the American Revolution conference, to be held at Rome In October: Mrs. S. M. Dean, regent; Mrs. W. E. Austin, delegate; Mrs. Richard P. Brookes, Mrs. W. H. Yeandle and Mrs. Harper, alternates. ATLANTA SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY The Atlanta Sociological Society will hold Its regular meeting Thurs day evening. September 26, at 8 p. m. at 512 Prudential building. This Is to be a genuine "rally" meeting to bring together the members after a suspen sion of the society's activities during the summer months. Plans for fall 1 THE ORPHEUM THE HOUSE OP POLITE VAUDEVILLE. MESSRS. WEBER & RUSH PRESENT THE FOUR EVERETTS—European Novelty Acrobats. ATLAS COMEDY FOUR—Something Worth While. McNI8H & PENFOLD—Yamomota Brothers. GERTRUDE BLACK—“Bright Ray of Sunshine.” BESNAH & MILLER—Who Danoe Some. NEW KINETOORAPH PICTURES. Extra Added Attraction: ECKERT & BERG—“Twenty Minutes of Grand Opera.” • Following Week: HOEY & LEE—Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes. Matinees Every Day But Monday—Night Prices ‘15c to 50c—Matinee* 10c and 25c—Any Seat in th® House. Telephones Bell 3146; Atlanta 1764—Tickets On 8alo at Kimball Cigar Stand. Wed. and winter work are to be considered, and a large attendance Is desired. Ev ery one wishing to co-operate with this organization for the promotion of At lanta's welfare should come. Membera | are especially urged to be present. WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT AT STATE FAIR. Mrs. Mamie Folsom Wynne, formerly of Atlanta, but now residing at Dallas, Texas, will return to the city in a few days to take charge of the Woman's Department.^' the approaching state fair. The' premium lists are. with few minor changes, the same as In past years. All articles entered for sale may be so marked. This will be particularly at tractive, as It will give returns, practi cal ones, to all who exhibit. This work will be sold without commission, but with the understanding that no article can be removed until the closing day of the fair. A display of woven spreads and basket weaving of the mountain wom en Is particularly desired and it Is ex pected that the Art Association will send a fine exhibit. Premium lists may be obtained by addressing the Georgia Fair Associa tion, 833 Equitable building. GORDON CIRCLFKING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS. The Gordon Circle of King's Daugh ters and Sons will meet Monday after noon, at 4 o'clock, at 388 Peachtree street. Business of Importance to be| transacted. RULES FOR Y. W. C. A. EXCHANGE. 1. The payment of 21 per year will entitle a resident of Atlanta to enter her own work for. one year. The fee for out-of-town members Is 31.50 per year to cov<" the cost of stationery and postage. ‘ The commission Is 10 per cent on price received for goods sold. Articles will not be received unless express or mall charges have been paid on them. 3. Articles, whether bought or sent, must be marked with number of ticket and selling price with tag securely put on, also accompanied by name and lowest selling price. Goods will be sold at highest or lowest price, at the dis cretion of the managers. 4. No article can be withdrawn under one month, or once withdrawn can not be re-entered. All articles which con signers wish to withdraw, and those which have been found unsalable by the managers, will be returned one year from date of entry, or before, at the risk and expense of consignor. The exchange will not he responsible for goods left over a year. 6. The exchange does not hold Itself responsible for losses, having taken all reasonable precaution agalnat fire, theft and breakage. While not guar anteeing any sales, the exchange will make every effort In favor of members. The managers having had experience In handling exchange goods, know what will sell readily and what Is unsalable. They reserve the right to return any goods entered by membere which are regarded as unsalable. 8. All woolen goods, also preserves, fellies and canned fruits must be called for by June 1. The exchange will not be responsible for such If they are left during the summer. 7. The work entered by members must be of the highest grade to be sala. ble, nnd whether the membership 1i profitable or not Is entirely due to the excellence of the work. All letters ask ing for Information about the exchange I have been visiting their mother, Mrs, m ^* t — con * a n . postage for reply. I Oui.lo Polk, left Wednesday morning 8. Payments are made to the mem- „ Orleans. b*rs on the first ot each month by 1 9. Only one person can enter goods I M S.‘"£ ‘p" ButlelTat ‘NaMivilTe" on one ticket. In town two member* 1 of one family may enter goods uponi M( „ eg i,|| a williams, Mary Rankin, payment of $1.60. Two out-of-town j eg<le 0 nd Marguerite Brantley, of members In one family upon payment Blackshear, arrived Wednesday to en- °*10 Member, are requested to brin«l‘ er A * ne * 8c,,tt Cn "' ge tor ,he wln,cr ' GRAND Monday and Tuesday, September 23d and 24th, Special Matinee Tuesday. The Best Dramatio Attraction of Recent Years. Founded on Wilkie MAGDALEN’’ ZIRA By J. HARTLEY MANNERS and HENRY MILLER, with MABEL MONTGOMERY and cast of selected Players Direct from The Princess Theater (N. Y.) Prices—Night, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to 75c. and Thurs., Sept.25-26—Matinee Thursday. HENRY B. HARRIS Will Pretent EDGAR SELWYN As the College Bred Indian in “STRONGHEART C. DeMILLE Night Prices 25c to£ .50. Matinees, 25o j $1.00. COMING Messrs. Martin & Emery’s Players in RICHARD WAGNER’S MYSTIC FESTIVAL DRAMA The Most Noted Production of the Century. BIJOU NEXT WEEK Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday That Inimitable Quartette of Singers, Dancers and Comedians, THE FOUR MORTONS SAM, CLARA, KITTIE and PAUL, in th* Screaming Comedy Hit, THE BIG STICK By Georot V. Hobert. BIG COMPANY OF FAVORITES—TWENTY SONG HITS. eamples of their work before any or ders will be given. 11. Members are requested to have _. n their checks cashed promptly, as the 1 management will not be responsible for them If not cashed at once. Miss Adah Williams Is the guest of her sister, Mr*. T. B. Parks, at New- PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. T. W. Steele, after a visit to Mrs. McD. Wilson, left Friday for her home. In Little Rock.] Misses Rebecca, Roslne and Eleanor Raoul and Mr. Lorlng Raoul have re turned from Asheville. Misses Marie and Viola Parks are the guests of thetr aunt, Mrs. Robert Blackburn, on Washington'street. The subscription dance at Segadlo's Hall will be an event o* Saturday evening. 5Irs. Nellie Peters Black and the Misses Black will return Monday trom the Peters farm. Much to the regret of their many friends In Atlanta and West End, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes, of West End, will leave Monday for Athens to make their home there. Mrs. S. E. Gabbett Is dangerously III at her residence, 44 Bedford Place. Mr. Brazetton Scott has gone Athens, where he will enter the sopho more class at the university. Rev. C. C. Carson, of Valdosta, Is visiting hts mother, Mrs. M. M. Carson, 34 Merritts avenue. To the regret of a wide circle of friends In Atlanta, Mr. Trammell Scott making his home In Augusta. Miss Willie Campbell, of Chattanoo ga, will arrive In the city shortly to be one of the attendants at, the Whittnan- Slmmons wedding. Mieses Sadie Magltt and Marguerite .. arner. of Chattanooga, are spending a few days at Agnes Scott College, De catur. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Montgomery left Saturday for a four weeks' visit the North and Canada. Mr. William Dunlap Jacoway re turned to Sydney, Canada, yesterday. Count and Countess Passollme Pns- sollnl will arrive today to visit their parents. Mr. and .Mrs. D. P. Montague. They arrived In Ne.w York about a month ago. together with a brother, Count Guido Paseiilln*,- and a cousin. Nerlno Raaponl. Mrs. D. P. Montague and daughter. Genevieve and Carolyn met them and the entire party has been enjoying an extensive tour through Canada and the Yellowstone Park. They will spend about three weeks here with Hr. and Mr*. D. P. Montague Miss Susie Smith Is visiting the Misses Faver, at Newnan. Miss Gertrude Hlghley, of Augusta, who has been visiting Miss Sara Parks I at her home, 239 Forrest avenue, will | return homo Sunday. Miss Alice McGee Is quite III at the home of Mrs. Abernathy, 290 Gordon street. Mrs. C. L. Flynn and Miss Lillian Flynn are In Athena, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Homer Black. Mr. and Mrs. Valdemlr Gude have taken an apartment In the Corinthian. Mrs. Bulow Campbell will return to I the city about the first or October. Mrs. B. L. Hearn and Mrs. Klzzte Mr. and Mrs. D. Walker are visiting Dennis left Saturday for Opelika, Ala., I Malor a'nd Mrs. George F. Rutsler at to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jones. charlotte. Misses Alberta and Ethel Perkins Miss Almee Hunnlcutt will leave next have returned from Virginia. I week for New Orleans, where she will — _ study art at the Sophie Newcombe Col- Mlss Ethel Marbury left Friday toh e ge. visit Miss Louise Gearrald, In Newnan, 1 In their new home on East terrace, number of social affairs will be given during their stay here.—Chattanooga Times. Misses Luella and Julia Brand, of Athens, are the guests of Miss Jose phine Davis. UNTIL Oct. 7th. HOKE AMI* AFTER FOUR TEARS ARROAD Auembled Id Brilliant CoDclava And Representing Heroic History Drawn in Vigorens Appeal From The Eventful and Inspiring Past. The on* Distinctive tad Original American Ei tioa And Partly National Historical Entertainment. RICH IN ROMANCE PICTURESQUE AND PATRIOTIC EDUCATING AND ENTERTAINING Ga. PERSONAL Miss Si ary Goodrum, of Newnan. Is the guest of her sister. Sirs. L C. Me- Crory, at College Park. Mies Elite Landrum will remain with Ml.■ Grace Landrum at Clayton until October t. A Proudly Pre-Eminent Amuse ment Institution of Univer sal Interest. Including In It* Many and Varied Features A Diorama of Indian Warfare. A Kenroduction Of western Life In F.arly Days and a Convincing Pictnre* Lesson On the Latter Hay Reign *f Law and Order. CIRCUS WHAT BIG CIRCUS' IS COMING ATLANTA MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 11 Why the Carl | a HagenbecK W And Greats* ALLACE SHOWS COMBINED AND FAMOUS TRAINED WILD BEASTS Three Rings, Elevated Stages, Ae rial Enclave, Steel Arenas, Hippo drome Ellipse, Sensational High- Air Acte, Group* of Aerialistio Ar tists, Companies of High Wire Ex perts, International Riding Cham pions, Forty Furiously Funny Clowns, Trapeze and Ring Experti, Two Score Acrobat* and Gymnaste. Great Street Parade on Principal 8treets at 10 a. m. 400 Dappled Gray Horsee. All open Cages. Two Exhibitions at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors open one hour earlier, LOCATION: Regular Circus Grounds, Jackson Street and Auburn Ave. Advance Reserved Seat Sale (day of show) at L. & N. R. R. Ticket Office, No. 4 Peachtree Street. MiRAND Matinee Today—Tonight. ALG. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS. —65—PEOPLE—65— _ Barbaric Warfar* Shown In Scanas of Thrilling BaaUarn — Tba Downfall of th# Indian, Walter — Th# Death of Tall Ball. Killed by Buffalo BUI. Hi Gnat Tri Hi - And th# Bandit Honiara of tha Union Pacific—A Practical Tram of Cart and Engine la A Real Hold-Up. Ml** Alice R. Fitch, who I* to succeed Ml** Mabel Stafford as student *ecre- . tary of the gulf division of the Y. W. The friend* of Mr. and Mr*. Starr I c. A., will arrive In Atlanta Saturday Kealhofer. formerly of Atlanta, butl now residing at Montgomery, will be I Mi** Myra Thompson, of Tennessee, distressed to learn of the *erlou» acd- | who ha* been the guest of Mrs. A. McD. dent to their little son, Starr, which Wilson, left Thursday for Waycross. occurred Friday at Norcross, where Mril T . \y. 8t ee l, who has also been i . m « Ani . Mr. Kealhofer * family la spending the vlaltlng Mrs. Wilson, left Friday for A MIRROR OF AMERICAN HISTORY summer. Starr, who la about 12 year* her home, In Little Kock. IinilUTCn TOflflDC COHU III UlTinuc of age. was struck by a Southern train . MOUNTED TROOPS FROM ALL NATIONS and seriously Injured, hi* right arm be-1 a distinguished guest in the city Is | rnnroTOflu cvDCOTC fr.m Ct/CDVU/IICDC Ing broken In two place* and other I captain Robert L. Barry, of Atlanta. tIJUto 1HIAR tArtnlo Hum tltnlTTntnt Injuries Inflicted. Latest advices from who la spending a few days with Mrs. I LED BY THE DAUNTLESS HORSEMAN Norcross state that the little fellow Is M . t. Armstrong, nt the Southern Ho- CoL WM. F. CODY f"Buffalo BIU”1 holding his own and hone Is entertained tel. t'aptaln Harry Is the gallant Con- i „ ; ' of his ultimate recovery. (federate officer who commanded Look-' *— A HolidayAt “T-E”Ranch "“•a out battery, and Mrs. Armstrong's hus Mrs. f. C. Blair, of Valdosta, who has | band was In his command, which makes been visiting her son. Mr. Paul Blair, | t a special pleasure to her to entertuld at Annapolis, Md.. la stopping for a few him.—Chattanooga News, days with her brother Mr. W. L. Rog-I Mr*. Robert M. Jones anil children ers, 352 West Third street, on her re- are visiting Mrs. Hugh J. Rowe, at turn home. | Athens. Mr*. Alex Bonneymnn has returned Mrs. Verne has returned from the I from Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Bonney- East. Joining her sister, Miss Anglin, man aro at home In the Marlborough. In Washington, they spent a very de-J Mr aru ) Mrs. T. L. Hoshal have re- tlghtful week at Jamestown and Vlr-|, U med f ro m a delightful visit th 5ft. ginla Beach. Hoshal's parents In Memphis. -—• Mr. J. It. Nunnally has returned from Colonel and .Mrs. TV. M. Scott have Sew York, returned to their home. In the city, Mrs. Ed Brown and Mrs. J. K. Ott- after a trip embracing Boston. New I ley have returned from Raleigh. York. Saratoga and Lake George. Miss Mary Watkins, of Whltesburg, Mrs. Robert Lee Cooney, of Atlanta, Ga.. Is spending the winter with Mr. Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and and Mr*. Ed Watkins, 7 Peachtree Mrs. H. M. Meeks, and will be here for I court. the fair. She Is looking very hand-[ Mr. and Mrs. Cone Maddox have re sume. and In a gown of black dotted turned from Covington, white batiste, with a picturesque hat of Miss Arlette Cranford, society editor black, was very much admired on the I of The Houston Chronicle, who ha* streets Thursday.—Nashville American. I been the guest of Mrs. Sam Jones. In Gunter-Watkins Drug Co., Psachtrs* | cartersvllie, Is In the city, the guest and Walton atrosts, for grand-stand Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Hamilton, who of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Watkins. only.' Price $1.00 including admission. Scout. Warrior, Pathfinder and PUiatmao, A Brilliant Ana; 01 Thrilling Features Fearless Men in Deeds of Daring American Indians Cowboys and Cowgirls Csrmsn Culrasslsrs Jspnnesa Soldiery Roysl Irish Lsnosrs Mexican Vaquaros Russian Cossacks U. S. Cavalry (JaS. Infantry Dsvlln's Zouaves South American Guachos I Bedouin Arabs and tha | FAMOUS COWBOY BAN D Two Performances Dally. R*lo or Shine. e and I P. M. Ad trillion fee. Children Under m Yore Helf-Pifcn 'rsrtira - Uc * , ~- °* ™e BIJOU MATINEE '.ODAY—TONIGHT " BEULAH POYNTER Will Present Her Great Success, “LENA RIVERS” ’ Next Week's Bill, AITKBN & SON, Celebrated Equilibrists. MISS LILLIAN CARL, Illustrated Songs. MORLEY & MORLEY, Eccentric Sketch. MISS LOUISE KELLER, Buck and Wing Dancer. Sill St. Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DELEON PARK. BERTHA DOWD MACK,. World's Champion Lady Skater. Every night 9:30. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons 6.