Newspaper Page Text
■THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
JAUAT, NOVEMBER II, 1307.
Weather man says ‘freezing’
• If that expected cold wave materializes tonight you’ll
heed that new overcoat. Better come in and get it any
way, for there’s sure to be a quick drop in the tempera
ture soon.
You’ll like these Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rog-
5 ers, Peet & Co. overcoats; they’re full of smart style * and
■tigood qualitv—and thev’ll cost you no more than ordinary
W Urn
We can fit and .please any man who comes, for the
w£ variety is immense; and our expert clothing men will
™ take pains to see that you’re perfectly satisfied.
Prices range from $15 to $60.
Don’t let the boy wait
longer for that new suit
The boy is usually the last one in the
family to get new clothes—mother, daughter,
father are all supplied before the little fellow
is taken care of.
Don’t let him wait longer; bring or send
him in and let us fit him up in one of these
stylish, serviceable Rogers, Peet & Co. or
Ederheimer, Steiti & Co. Suits and Overcoats.
All sizes—2 1-2 to 17; priced $4 to $15.
Copyright 1907 by Htrt Schaffner W Marx
Atlanta Agents
for Miller Hats
at Five Dollars
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St.
Largest Southern
Sellers of Stetson
Hats—$3 to $6
XS^soq)
Movement For Southern
Man Will Be Launched
at Nashville.
Jped.il to Tin* Georgian.
.VflsJivIHe. Tenn., Nov. 11.—The van
guard <>f Southern Democrats to at
tend the conference beginning tomor
row to inaugurate a movement to »e-
mre the nomination of a Southern man
for president are arriving here today.
Practically every state In the South will
bt represented in the conference.
Among the names that will be pre-
amted os "eligible*" are: Governor
COP’S OWN RULE
PROVES NO LAW
That even an Atlanta policeman can
not make laws for citizens to obey was
shown in police court 'Saturday when
Robert L. Cooney, the insurance man,
heard a case against him dismissed be
cause he had violated no ordinance.
Because of work on the underground
pass ut the Pryor street crossing of the
railroad, police have been stationed
there and have only allowed vehicles
to go In one direction. All going south
were flagged and peremptorily ordered
to take another street. Mr. Cooney
drove his auto soutli notwithstanding
orders to the contrary from cops, and
he was summoned to court. It took Re.
colder Broyles about two minutes to
dismiss the case because there was no
ordinance against doing what the in
surance man did. Although he won, he
found out he had no redraft* for in
convenience and loss of time because
of lack of knowledge on the part of the
cop.
JOHN M. MILLER CO.
Ptui’Mi us rnijiuiir' *11*'. f i inn ^ . ... _ . » /uw.
Folk. »if Missouri; Senator DanleJ, of i $40,000 DAMAGE
Virginia; Senator,Culj^erHon, of Texas; CAUSED BY FIRE
Senator Carmack, of'Tennessee: Gov
ernor Smith, of Georgia; John Sharp
Williams, of Mlwslftftippi,'
police join nr
ALL-DAY SINGING
Severn! thousand people from all
over the city and county attended the
all-day Kinging bf the police choir at
Ponce DeLeon Sunday, the Casino be
ing packed with visitors.
Professor W. W. Capes led the choir,
bn»l the music furnished delighted all
present, although the singing was not
the only feature of the program of the
day. .
A splendid barbecue dinner was sen'
•<i the visitors by the police, to the
peat enjoyment of all present.
CHsrgsd With Killing Negro.
NK'-ial to The Georgina,
Anniston, Ala., Nov. 11.—As the re
sult of a Khootlng Saturday night, near
Oxford, David C. Reaves Is In Jail
charged with the murder of Joel Chlv-
j» well-to-do negro. The negro
*** killed at Ids home:
Hpoclnl to The Georgian. j
Shreveport, La., Nov. 11.-—At 11 ]
o’clock last night five damaged the
plant of the Means Machinery Company
about $40,0(lo, or 90 per cent Iohs. The
Insurance is about 75 per cent. The
origin of the Are 1s unknown.
I QUEER STORIES !
| IN DAY’S NEWS [
CAUSED ARREST OF
CHOIR SINGERS
Haselton, In<J., Nov. 11.—Balse Cun
ningham, Overton Decker and Salvan
Pearson, member* of the Baptist
church choir at this place, have been
arrested on affidavits filed by the Rev.
Samuel Bettis, charging them with
disturbing religious service while seat
ed in the choir. No formal charge was
made against four young women in the
choir, who also chewed gum, but they
were severely rebuked by the minis
ter.
BET CAUSED
DEADLY DUEL
Fernanda, K>\, Nov. 11.—At the re
sult of a quarrel over an election bet,
William Hopkins, son '•( Rev. Tfiomas
Hopkins, and Frank Foley fought a
I duel 8unday. Hopkins was Instantly
killed and Foley Is totally wounded.
"The Daylight Corner’’
Every thinking man realizes
to* truth of the statement made
Collier’s Weekly, “For the
P»*t ten years the incomes and
ttpenses of the masses of the
American people have been
nmning a race.”
Now the way to economy is
not to buy cheap clothing—a
'heap mit i* an extravagance,
but t0 buy good stuff—our
•sits from $15.00 to $40.00—
— toue economy.
Eiseman & Weil
1 Whitehall St.
MILLIONAIRE’S YACHT
SINKS IN SAVANNAH
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 11.—The 100-foot
houseboat-yacht of W. L Mellon,
Pittsburg millionaire, sank In the Sa
vannah river early this moping, It hav
ing mtruck a piece of piling when the
tide receded. A party, consisting of the
owner and E. M. Seely, of Philadelphia,
and William Morris, of Pittsburg, were
about to take a cruise In Florida wa
ter*. Another bout will probably be
engaged and the sunken craft raised.
HUNDLEY DEFENDS
HIS APPOINTMENT
Bpscial to Tltr Georgian.
Anniston. Ala.. Nov. 11.—The federal
court for the northern district of Ala-
bama opened here this morning with
Judge Oscar Hundley on the bench. In
connection with the controversy be
tween Judges Jones and Hundley over
the uppolntment of A. Nenlan Steele
receiver In bankruptcy. Judge Hundley
says he acted within his power and
Judge Jones has no right to annul his
appointment. Hundley has reappointed
Steelo and says It Is now Jones 1 move.
ruraiTcarriers
THANK PAPERS
From P. E. Cull, secretary of the Na
tional Rural Letter Carriers’ Associa
tion, comes a copy of the resolution
thanking the Atlanta papers for their
accounts of the recent convention held
In this city. The resolution Is os fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
convention are, and Is hereby, extended
to the press of the city of Atlanta for
their kindness In detailing special rep
resentatives for all sessions of our fifth
national convention.
martinenters race
FOR U. S. SENATOR
Special to The Georgian.
Columbia, S. C„ Nov. 11.—The first
to formally enter the rare for United
States senator against Senator Latimer
Is State Superintendent of Education
O B Martin, who announced today.
Mr Martin withdrew from the race for
reelection as superintendent because
Governor Ansel appointed members
upon the education board without con
sulting him.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
GETS BUSY MONDAY
$3,000,000 GOLD IS
NOW IN CHICAGO
Chicago, Nov. 11.—Guarded by Secret
service'mfiM e.nd escorted by a detail
of detectives from the central office,
ID.noMfln wae moved frohi the sub-
treusury to the First National bank to
day. There were nearly seven tons of
gold In the wagons that formed the
procession from the sub-treasury and
was packed In bags, each hag contain
ing $5,000. The Illinois Trust nnd Snv
Ings Bank expecta to add 11,500,000 In
gold to Its currency tomorrow.
financiers'get'
HELP FROM LABOR
Chicago, Nov. 11.—Anxious to act
In r co-operative capacity In the hope
that with Its assistance normal condi
tions In the financial world would he
more speedily returned, organised la
bor In Chicago has voted to work hand
In hand with the financiers until the
crisis has been passed.
TJte United States grand Jury con
vened Monday morning and considered
considerable business presented by As.
sistnnt District Attorney John IV. Hen
ley. Most of the cases presented were
for violations of the revenue and postal
laws. The Jury will also be In session
Tuesday. Next week Judge Newman
and the officials of the court will go to
Rome, where court will be held for a
week.
Democrats Talk of Recount.
New York, Nov. 11.—Congressman
William Hughes, of Passaic, presided
at a conference of Democrats from
various parts of New Jersey In the
Continental Hotel here at which the
result of the recent gubernatorial elec
tion was discussed. It was hinted that
a recount Is necessary, especially In
Essex, Camden, Burlington and Cam
den counties.
OOO0OOOO0O00OOOOO000OO000O
O NO MORE 8KYSCRAPER8 O
O IN NEW YORK CITY. O
O O
O New York. Nov. 11.—The mod- O
O em skyscraper has been doomed O
O and the knell has probably been 0
0 sounded In this city by drastic 0
0 regulations which have been O
0 adopted unanimously by the build- 0
O lug code commission. These reg- O
0 ulations provide that after Janu- 0
0 ary 1, next, no new building shall O
0 be over 250 feet In height. 0
0 Q
0000O00O0000000O000000OO00
JOHN M. MILLEP’CO.
IEFCSB SL'BRTtTqTES
DN'3—GET
IN LIVING TOMB
MINER IS STARVING
Mahoney City, P». Nov. II.—Spurred
on to terrific efforts by the sight of a
grief stricken wife and four small chil
dren, rescuers who know their work Is
hopeless, continued today with almost
superhuman strength to
ton* of rock and earth * men Imprin-
nnft Michael McCabe, their friend and
comrade In a living tomb. The experts
mv It will take months to cut through
fH debris to the chamber where the
doomedrolncr to slowly starving to
death.
FAIL TO BREAK
MRS. AYRES’ WILL
After being out since ! o'clock Sat
urday afternoon the Jury In the case
of G. W. Ayers against the beneflela-
rle» of the will of his wife, Mrs. Rlla
Ayers, Monday reported a mistrial and
was discharged by Judge Ellis of the
superior court from further considera
tion of the case.
The case has been on trial In the
superior court for live days. Mr. Ayers
seeking to break the will of his wife
upon the ground that the Instrument,
which conveyed all her property to her
father's people, was unduly Influenced
by her father and that It wus executed
while she was In no cundltlon to dis
charge such an Important duty.
The plaintiff Is represented by At
torneys J. D. Kilpatrick and George
Westmoreland, while the defendants,
who are Mrs. J. E. Maddox, Mrs. T. J.
Shepard and others, are represented
by Attorneys Reuben Arnold and Parc.
The will Involves something over
115.000.
THOMASES REFUSE
TO DISGORGE
Philadelphia, Nov. H.—After a la
borious morning, former Lieutenant
Governor Woodruff announced today
that ha had not succeeded In having K.
R. Thomas and O. F. Thomas refund
the fl.000.000 In notes nnd S100.000 In
cash advanced by a I’hlladelphla syn
dicate for stock In the Provident Life
Baring Society. Mr. Woodruff says he
got securities from two hanks, but the
‘ ers refused to disgorge.
CRISIS IS PASSED,
THINKS RIDGELY
Washington, Nov. 11.—Comptroller
of Currency Rldgely said this morning
that Increased circulation of national
banks since November 1, up to today
was something over $11,000,000. This
fact, coupled with this amount of gold
coming In from Europo has relieved the
financial stringency .to a considerable
extent. New York Is feeling easier and
a marked dogree of confidence Is felt
all over the country. Comptroller
Rldgely expressed Belief that the crisis
hud passetl.
Alton Pays in Currsney.
Bloomington, HI.,, Nov. 11.—To ac-
commodate employees who might havo
trouble In getting their pay checks
cashed, the Chicago and Alton has de
cided to restore the pay car. It will go
over the road, commencing tomorrow,
paying off all employees In currency.
$100,000 for Cotton.
Muskogee, 1. T„ Nov. 11.—The Pat
terson Mercantile Company Saturday
night received by exprees from New
York. $100,00U In currency to be paid
for cotton to relieve the financial sit
uation.
FAT THE THEATERS
AMUSEMENTS.
TIIK (IRANI)—'Monday night. Rose Stall!
In "Tin* Churn* Lady.’*
TIIK Illjor—Monthly night, Hanlon'*
*•!*
viii«%
! • AfcT IM K T11 EAT K R- Vaudeville
SOFT! I HIDE THEATER- Vaudeville.
OUPHErM—Monday night, vnude-
Do Loon.
Rose Stahl at Grand.
An nt tract ion of uiiusinil merit ntu
which need only to In* known to bring out
Immense audience* Is Rose Htnhi In “The
Chorus Lady,” which I* announced for Mon
day night nnd Tuesday afternoon and night
at the Grand. “The Chorus Lady" Is n com
edy with a few pathetic touches. It was
written l»y .fumes Forties, one of the best
of our American playwrights.
Mr. Fori tea tins struck a new note in piny-
writing, one which while entirely orinlunl
generall«»n, but one which remained for Sir.
Forbes to define mid tmrtrav. While he
nimlc his piny for laugh* nnd in that sue-
did
Lumbtr Mills Shut Down.
St. Louis, Mo.. Nov. 11.—Following a
mooting of officials of many lumber
companion last week, the yellow pine
men announce that mills In several
states will bo close*!. Only S» per cent
of the employees will be working soon
because of the car and money shori
ngs.
THE INDIANS SMOKED
EE-M. Medicated Tobacco. Cures Ca
tarrh. Colds, Asthma.
MISSIONARY MUST
GO TO INFIRMARY
Rer. J. C; Owen, a Baptist missionary to
China for the post nine years, will be
brought to Atlanta and taken to tbs Tatar*
uncle Infirmary Tuesday, Where an opera
tion will ta performed.
For the laat few weeks. Dr. Owen has
i*ii in Moultrie. Announcement of this
fact wok made by Dr. John K. White at the
meeting of the Vlapttat ministers Monday
m ?)r nl, >ilUnrd announced that Mias Edith
Campbell Crane, newly elected secretary
of the Woman's Missionary I'nlon Auxil
iary. will be In Atlanta nest Numbly, nnd
special services, at which she will speak,
will ta held at the Ponce DeLeon Baptist
church at 3 o’clock Holiday afternoon.
Bessie Lambert.
Beside Lambert, aged 12, died In
Houston. Texas, a few day* ago from
burn* following the explosion caused
by a gasoline stove. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. I.am- *,jj ||C ,' h(
bert, who formerly resided In thl* city. * “
The parent* removed to Texan about
four month* ago. The body will reach
Atlanta tonight and will be carried to
Harry G. Poole'* undertaking establish
ment to await funeral arrangement*.
"George Washington, Jr."
Ho popular have become the Cohan mus
ical plnya with the American public that
any announcement of their coming cpnveya
with it much plenannt anticipation to bur
local theater-goers. On Wednesday ami
Thursday of this week the Cohan & Harris
Comedians will present for the first time
in this city "George Washington, Jr.," con
sidered by n great many the most remarka
ble inimical piny success of recent years.
It |s the only company presenting thin piece
and therefore ran not 1*e classed ns an In
ferior No. 'i organisation. Carter Deliaveu,
a young comedian, who has won much suc
cess an a headliner in vaudeville, will be
seen In the title role.
Here tire the lintue* of a few of the songs:
"He Was a Wonderful Man." "Virginia,"
"You're a Grand Old FIsg,’ ; "All Aboard
Tor Broadway." "I'll Be There_Wltb Balia
"Supsrba" at Bijou.
Tin* announcement of the emulng of any
of thn Hanlon Brothers' product ion a Is al
ways wcleomo news to many nnd the her-
aiding of |be engagement of “Kuperba" to
night ut the Bijou, the most famous of all
the Hanlon attractions, will doubtless
grouse a thrill of pleasant memories In tbe
breasts of lovers of pantomimic comedy.
The Hanlon production* are among those
of which one never tires, nnd this ran ta
said particularly of this season's offering
here. It Is uow two year* since this comedy
was offered In this city, during which time
it lias taen greatly Improved nnd Is pre
tested this season with greater magnifi
cence than ever before.
Among the "Hanlon tricks" Introduced
will bcTho "Fairy Farm Yard," "The Duck
That lay* the Giant Kif." ‘‘The Aeconi-
inodattng Cow." "The House Moving Hog.
-•*"* •-*—*- J ** " Ouarlet
BETTER TONE IN
STOCK MABKETi
C0TT0NUP50C BALE
Premium on Bar Gold in
London Declines 6 1-2
Pence.
"Thi* Animate*! Btatuea,”
At tha Orpheum.
The vaudeville bill at the Orpheum
looke good thin week. There are eight
feature acta on the program, and all of
them havo won fame In the Eaat. The
Four Canting Dunbara, Estelle Wor-
dette, Donnelly and Rolall. Tommy Gil
len. the monologulat; Bert Inn nnd
Brockway. Luce anil Luce, Emerson and
Baldwin—theae offer a varied bill with
plenty of fun and plenty **f muelc.
On Tueeday night Ty t’obb, of the
Detroit Tlgere, will lie aeen at the Or
pheum. and ehould pack the house with
admiring fane. The gueeelng content
Ik now on «» the Orpheum. and the
three who gueee nearest to tbe total
attendance for the week will receive
handsome priaee. the winner* to be an.
nounced on Saturday night. Every
ticket holder haa a guess.
By T. C. 8HOTWELL.
New York. Nov. 11.—In spite of
heavy liquidation of American railway
shares by Germany which resulted In
losses of slightly more than n point,
u better tone wus manifested in all
departments of the stock market to
day. lrregulurity marked the opening
with gains predominating. Trading
was on a very light scale and under
leadership of Reading and Union Pa
cific udvuncey wero scored all along
the linn. Union Pacific gained 2 1-s.
Rending rose 1 7-8, Louisville and
Nashville 2 1-4 and Atchison 1 J-t.
Wheat was up nearly 2 cents a
bushel.
I’otton was half a duller a bale
higher.
In London the premium on bar gold
declined 0 1-2 pence. Indicating a tight
ening of the money situation In that
market. Speculative authorities III
Wall street favor practical suspension of
trading In the stock market for a few
days until the situation In regard to
the Western banks Is under control.
Ou the curb market i railing was light
but strong under the leadership of the
Nevada gold stocks.
Blocks and bonds of the Morse Con
solidated Steamship ' Company were
strong,
HER LOST JEWELS
WERE IN TRUNK
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON ALLJATE BILLS
Recommended to Both
Houses of the Leg
islature.
Upe-'lii! lo The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. 11.—All bill•
designed by Governor Comer to regu
late an*l control the railroads of Ala
bama were reported favorably today by
both houses of the legislature. Tills
action practically assures tho passage
of the measure.
W. J. Regers.
W. J. Rogers, aged 25 year*, a trav
eling salesman for the Atlanta Hteo!
Company and one of the most popular
traveling men of the state, died at 11
o’clock Monday morning at a private
aanitarium In Atlanta, after an Illness
of five weeks with typhoid fever. He
waa originally front Augusta, Ga.,
where he lived until coming to Atlanta
about three years ago. The body will
be taken to Augusta Monday night and
the funeral and Interment will take
place there Tueaday.
At The 8outh Side.
r lit the way of theatrical per
furaiaiires Is to Is* put on at the South Hide
Thcster, 4« East Hunter street, this after-
at the matinee and tonight at two
performances, when K. K. ttfehards Sc Co.
the attraction with tltelr world of
itttiKle. sllght-o'-hniiil, nilml reading, mental
telepathy, growing living ruses In the pres
ence of Ills audience slid tbe rending uf
nates written by his incite lire and secreted
liy them. Tbe performance Is deenlred to
Is- one of the most mysterious nnd enter
mining ever offered. Children at the mati
nee Inr half price. Matinees dally.
At The Pastime.
. In response to a general denunu, the
management of the Pastime Theater. 77
l*eachtrce street. Ibis morning began the
first "eontlnuons show" In tbe South by
opening at Id o'clock In the morning nnd
running through until 19 o'clock tonight.
There will Is* two seta of plnyers, so those
who come In tbe afternoon will see one
show nnd those who come st night an
other. These shows will lie switched on
alterant*- days. The doable program this
week Includes tin- Parkers Id "The Htnb-
boru Girls” Wiltenbrlnk aud Jenkins lu a Inatrsted wines,
t
The mystery' surrounding the dtsap-,
peaear.ee of Mien Grace George's Jewels
Is solved.
Her husband, William A. Brady, who
came here to witness the production of
"Sylvia of the Letters," received the
following telegram from IV. E. Keen*,
munager of Miss George's show, nnd
who reached Knoxville Monday:
"Missing diamonds found today In
bottom of theater trunk."
A* soon ns he received the wlro Mr.
Brady notified police headquarters nnd
culled off the detective* from their
search for a suspected man.
'Just where 1 said they were," said
Mr. Brady smilingly at the Piedmont
Monday afternoon. "I told tny wife
when she left here In tears that the
diamonds were in the bottom of her
trunk, hut site was satisfied they were
lost. This little mystery hue caused
my tvlfe no end of worry, and It has
caused me to lose a day."
A singular feature connected with
the loss of the diamonds is that some
months ago in Cleveland a fortune
teller, who lias considerable uf u repu
tation in that city, told Miss George
that she would soon lose some dia
monds, but that they would be found.
"Sly wife thinks that fortune teller
Is a wonder,” said Mr. Brady, "and
now she will believe In her more fivntly
than ever."
Mr. Brady leaves Monday night for
Chicago, where he puta on "King John"
for the Initial t-orformincr.
COURT CANNOT PASS
ON IT8 OWN EXISTENCE
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville. Ala.. Nov. 11.—United
States Judge Oscar R. Hundley lias
hahded down a lengthy opinion on the
petition filed by Nenlan L. Steele .re
questing that the order made by Judge
June* removing from the office tq
which lie was appointed by Judgo
Hundley be annulled as being Intprovl-
dently made. Judge Hundley holds
that whether Judge June* I* still a
Judge of the northern district of Ala
bama. ur not, l* a question that neither
Judge Hundley nor Judge Jones can
decide, because it court cannot adjudi
cate upon It* own existence.
Newman Held in London.
London, Nov. ll.—William Arthur
Newman, allns Robert Lewis, alias ,
Charles Miller, who was arrested hero
In September at the request of Vir
ginia authorities, who are seeking Ills
extradition on the charge of grand lar
ceny nnd felonious assault, has been
remanded from week td week, pending
the arrival of papers from tho United
Btatcs, *
Delegates Named.
Governor Bmlth Monday morning
named the following delegatee to the
Atlantic Deeper Waterway* Conference
in Philadelphia November 19-JO: P.
A, Htovall, W. J. Donlan, Edwin A. ‘
Cohen, Hnvnmtnlt: C, P. Goodyear. Max ‘
Isaac, Brunswick.
Suicide Wat Deliberate.
New York. Nov. 11,—Mr*. Julia Wy-
inun, aged 5u years, a music. teacher, ,
who came here laet week from Pltlla- j
delphla. committed aulcldc by Inhaling I
Illuminating gas at the homo of her '
■laughter. Miss Carrie Wyman, Satur- ;
day right. The body was found hv ,
Miss Dean, who wus called to the tele- I
phone nnd told by Mrs. Wyman that '
she was about to kill herself.
Funeral of J, W. Farmer.
g|H-i*lnl to Tito Gem’gUtt.
Crawfurdvllle. Ga, Nov. 11.—The re-
malnn of J. W. Farmer, who died at this
place early Saturday morning, were
Interred in Crawfurdvllle cemetery on
Sunday. Mr. Farmer was a large land
owner and had for years been promi
nent In county affairs. He leaves a
wife and one daughter, Mrs, R. E. L.
Harris. Six of 111* nephews served as
pallbearers.
NEW LEGAL POINT
IS NOW DECIDED
Imnital iIoh ii Monday morn
ing, thi* nppi Untc raurt holds that swlwof
|Hi|H*r* ou n 1*1111111100*1.11 or nrt*n*dit#tl agent
foreign railroad In a coutuierclal suit
eonNfitutoft legal service.
The paint arose In the raw* of G. A. Bell,
of Atlanta, against the agent hero «f tho
Northeastern nml N’etv Orleans railroad for
InsK sustained on * shipment *»f g.iods.
When the Issue rams on before Judge Held
the mllrond demurred on the ground that
Uitw urn* not the proper juriadirtkii. Judge
Reid sustained ih»* demurrer, and the court
f appeal* reversed him.
Then* l* cniisfdorablo conflict of the court*
ihmUKWiui the «<*'•»**? fit tii’m Jhsliit, fclS
the np|ie|late court of Georgia holds that
minstrel sketch. Rasaeii nnd Itnrfs In "Tho
Unidys." The taighs will follow In a musi
cal act In which all aorta of* barwour will
ta given. J. J, Darrish comes on in bl*
singing trpubmlonr set. nnd Miss Annette
Htlnhurne will ta beard In several new H-
After Dinner
Cups and Saucers
The delights of the demi-
tasse service may be en
hanced by the use of a set
of these exceedingly at
tractive cups and saucers.
T ii characteristically
tasteful shape and decora
tion, they come fi'om the
best English and French
potteries.
From Ten to fiixtv-five
Dollars the Dozen.
Maier & Berkele