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T±ii!i A'l'L.AiNTA UifiUJKtiJA-N AiND NEWS.
f 5 0 Cl E
MISS WOOLLEY'S SUPPER PARTY.
MU* Mildred Woolley entertained at
a beautiful buffet *upper last night in
honor of he** guest, Mins Hutchins, of
Athens.
Joint honoree* with Miss Hutchins
were two other charming visiting girls
now In Atlanta: Miss Mary Wadley, of
Macon, Miss Raoul’s guest, and Miss
Rhett, of Mississippi, who is visiting
Miss Hallle £111*.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Vas-
sar Woolley, on West Peachtree street,
was elaborately decorated for the even
ing’s ontertklment. A deep frieze of
snillax wa* arranged about the top
of the tinted walls, and around the
lloor of the apartmfnts rows of palms
and ferns met In a solid bank of
greenery. Over windows and doors
trailed the.graceful smllox wreaths and
the lights from the chandeliers gleamed
out.from a mass of green. Many vases
of roses In different colors and jardl-
nlers- of lorig-stemmed chrysanthe
mums furrifsTicd the floral note In the
elaborate adornment of green.
The dining room was entirely In
white and green. The centerpiece for
the table was of paper-white narcissi
and fern. White candles In silver can
delabra stood on the pretty table, and
the bon-bons and other accessories
were white and were served In silver
dishea.
Mis* Woolley was gowned In pink
chiffon vol*3, hand-made with tucks,
lace and embroidery in rose color.
Mias Hutchins wore a pretty white
gown of chiffon and lace.
Miss Rhett wore a pale green radium
silk toilette with cream lace and Miss
Mary Wadley was In white lace over
white silk and chiffon.
Fifty guests were entertained tit the
elaborate buffet supper.
DINNER FOR BRIDES-ELECT.
Mr. and- Mrs. T. G. Woolford enter
tained at • dinner Friday evening In
honor of Miss May Padgett ami Mis:
Irene Trash, t#o December brtdes-elect.
The table decorations were artist
ically wrought out In colors of yellow
and white.
The place cards were hand-painted
Cupids with the names of guests In
gold letters.
Those present were Miss Padgett
Miss Thrash. Miss Jean Riley, Miss
Annie Lou Padgett, Miss Georgiana
Theniere, Messrs. Russell Hridges, Jus.
Dibrell Sparks, Hall Miller, Thomas
Latham, Paul Voss.
MISS CRANFORD’S BRIDGE.
A most enjoyable occasion was the
Informal bridge at which Miss Evelyn
Cranford entertained Friday afternoon
at her home on North avenue In honor
of the Lucy Cobb girls who are spend
ing the week-end In Atlanta.
Miss Ct*anford’s guests included
about twenty-five of her young friends,
and after several games of cards, de
licious refreshment* were served.
The prizes were a pair of allk hoae
and a lovely silver powder box.
THANK8GIVING~AT
OLD WOMEN’S HOME.
Thanksgiving Day was observed by
the Inmates of the Home for Old Wom
en. A tinner* was prepared and served
by the ladles of the Gordon Circle, .and
as the old ladles gathered around the
bountifully laden table thanks were of
fered for the many blessing* received
during the year. The dinner at the
home consisted of roast turkey, dress
ing, cranberries, boiled ham, potatoes,
celery, cake, fruit, nuts and coffee.
Many friends called during the day
and a beautiful sight was the visit of
the little children of Mis* Allen’s Kin
dergarten, who came with bright face*
and happy hearts to see the "grand
mothers,” bringing them baskets Ailed
with fruit and candy.
Thanksgiving offering* of groceries,
fruit*, cake* and candle* wero received
from the children of the West End
School, Fraser Street School( fifth and
sixth grades Ethel Street School. Mr*.
Summers, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. X, C. Crush,
Dr. A. R. Holderby, Mis* May Holder
by, Mrs. C. J. Martin, Mrs. Smith.
Large boxes of clothing and house
linen Were received from the Needle
work Guild of America, clothing from
Mr*. Vickery. Mias Ruby Jones, rep
resenting the children of Crew Street
School, brought a free-will offering of
$25.70; also money and fruit from nu-
known friend* of the home were re
ceived.
With grateful hearts, the old ladle*
returned thank* to the merchants and
friend* whose kindness and generosity
to them had made their live* happier
than they had been In recent years.
SOME MEN 1 HAVE KNOWN! GRAMa
APPROACHING LIPSCOMB-
WILLIAM8 MARRIAGE
An approaching marriage In Nash
ville of much Interest to Atlanta so
ciety is that of Miss Ellee Lipscomb,
"•ho has frequently visited Mrs.
Dougherty, formerly Miss Blanche
t’areon. In Atlanta, nnrl Mr. Alfred H.
M llllams. It will take place December
18 at ti o'clock tit the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. p. M. Estes on West End
avenue, the dimensions of the bride's
home In the Podk not admitting of the}
entertainment of a large party. Rev.
Father D. J. Murphy, of St. Marys
Cathedral, will officiate.
The bridal party will be large, and
the wedding procession, down the
colonial stairway and through the
broad hall to the place of the cere
mony, will be very impressive. The
ushers, Messrs. Robert H. Fite. Philip
L. Hicks, Ross Huddleston, George A.
Slnvab, Harding Jackson and Horace
Trabue, will lead the way.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Mary
K. Williams. Miss Shirley Cummins,
Mi*« Resale Dunbar. Miss Bessie Dal:
Miss Gertrude Whitworth, Miss Alice
R. Smith and Miss Harriet Jenkins
and they will be attended by the fol
lowing groomsmen: Messrs. Gardner
Lipscomb. Cleaves Ma«on, Morris Wil
son. Percy Cauthorne, Louis Williams,
Lyles Black and Lieutenant J. Winston
Pilcher.
The bride will have a maid of honor,
her sister. Miss Marie Lipscomb, and
u matron of honor, Mrs. Ward Smith.
Mr. Williams' best man will be Frank
Harris. The little pillow-bearers will
b* the lovely children, Elizabeth Ei
te*. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. I
Estes, and Winston Thomas, son ■
Mrs. William D. Thomas.
A series of entertainments in honor
of Miss Lipscomb and Mr. Williams
will be inaugurated by a diner danco
at the Golf and Country Club, to be
given on Tuesday evening, December
10. by Messrs. Frank Harris and Mor
ris Wilson.
MISS WOOLLEY’S TEA.
A very delightful event of Saturday
afternoon was the tea given by Miss
Mildred Woolley In honor of Miss
Lydia Hutchins, of Athens.
Miss Woolley was assisted In receiv
ing her guests by Miss Hutchins, and
Misses Marlon Nutting, Margaret
Hallman. Ida May Blount and Ethel
Bloomfield.
Apollinarls was served from a cut
glass punch bowl by Miss Mlgnon Mc
Carty. The drawing room was beau
tifully decorated In pink roses and
palms. The table In the dining room
was in green and white carnations and
fern* In a slender cut glass vase form
ed the centerpiece, and white roses
adorned the sideboards and buffet.
The punch bowl was surrounded by
fruit and ferns.
Miss Woolley wore a silk gown In
American beauty shade, and Mis*
Hutchins was In grey crepe de chine
and baby Irish lace.
Forty guests called during the hours
of the reception, these being young
men and women of the debutante set.
MUSIC AT CHURCHES
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1.
CHARLES MAGOON.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
By HENRY S. REED, of Atlanta.
THANK8 RETURNED.
The Gordon Circle of the King’s
Daughters and Sons wish to return
thanks to all merchants and friends
who remembered the Inmates of the
Home for Old Women on Thanksgiving
day.
MRS. H. D. LIPFORD.
MISS A. M. PURTELL. ,
CHRISTMAS KODAKS
From $1 up. Nothing Is a greater
source bt pleasure In a household than
a kodak. John L. Moore & Sons have
them In all styles. 42 North Broad
street, Prudential building.
First Bsptist.
Morning.
Prelude—Batiste.
Cornet—Gounod.
Voluntary. "Te Deutn"—Kotzschmar.
Offertory,* "Hark, Hark, My Soul,”
Shelley—Miss Lillian MacArthur and
choir.
Postlude—Gullmant.
Evening.
Prelude—Salnt-Saens.
Cornet—Mascagni.
Voluntary, "Lead, Kindly Light”—
Buck.
Offertory, "O Worship the Lord,”
Watson—Mr. Edward A. Werner.
Postlude—Stebblns.
J. P. O’Donnelly, organist and direc
tor.
Egeleton Memorial Methodist.
Morning.
Organ prelude.
Hymn No. 135.
Anthem.
Offertory, "Just for Today,” Abbott—
Miss Carolyn Stelnhelmer, cont ralto.
Hymn No. 19.
Postlude.
Evening.
Organ prelude.
Anthem.
Hymn No. 91.
Offertory, "Abide With Me,” Metcalf
—W. W. Sanders, bass.
Hymn No. 506. #
Postlude.
A. R. Adkinson, organiet and direc
tor.
Firet Methodiet.
Morning.
prelude, "Fnntasle*’—Salnt-
’al-
The world experiences plonsure In recount
ing the succesfleH of "It* workers, and, the
calm und serene ambition which ordinarily
rests indolently receives a sharp prick and
is stimulated, in contemplating the sucei
fui achievements along laudable lines,
capable men. Men ueed an Incentive and
there is no incentive equal to that which is
brought about by competition. "Nothing
succeed* like success” has am honest ring to
It because It is true. Home of tile grandest
successes that are met with In our Journey
ing* are the ruins that mark the pathway
through life. The failures, too, of some
men are Infinitely greater than the suc
cesses of some other men. but the men of
brain and adaptability are tlie kings of suc
cess, to whom all tne world looks for In
spiration and guidance.
A mnn one day visited a great breeding
ami training farm in quest of a horse. He
wanted a fast trotter, and. in describing
his wants, expressed himself in this way:
"I do not want a •lins-been.’ an Ms-to-be,*
but 1 want an Mser,' ” and so, too, in tills
little story the dear obi fellow shelved long
MONDAY am! TUESDAY,
Dec. 2-3—Matinee Tuesday
JULES MURRY PRESENTS
PAUL GILMORE
IN AN
Up-to-Date Comedy,
THE WHEEL OF LOVE .
A SEMI-WESTERN AUTOMOBILE PLAY BY
, GEORGE V. HOBART.
Night, 25c to $1.50; Matinee, 25s to $1.C0.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT8 AT 8—THURSDAY MATI
NEE, 2:15.
MR. WM. A. BRADY ANNOUNCES
MR. MANTEIL
IN SHAKSPERE
Arrangement of Roles:
Wednesday night as “KING LEAR.”
Thursday Matinee as “8HYLCCK.”
(In "The Merchant of Venice.”)
Thursday Night as “HAMLET.”
Night Prices, 25c to $1.50—Matinee, 25c to $1.00.
CHURCH HOWE.
American Consul at Manchester,
England.
Missouri Pacific railroad and drew a hand
some s-ilary from Juv Gould for many years.
Ills idea was to gridiron the state of Ne
braska with railroads, treating all rail
road companies with the utmost leniency
until this was accomplished, and then when
trade conditions would warrant Placing
these roads niton a business basis, his idea
was, and so be expressed It before the legis
lature nud in private caucuses on more
than one occasion, "we will regulate them."
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
Orator, Publicist and Presidential
Possibility.
freaking task of furnishing the United
.States with the Information the state de
partment required at bis time.
And He “Made Good.”
Magoon occupied n not over-spacious of
fice in the stne, army and navy building,
furnished with the barest necessities. No
name was on the door, and there was no
pul! in connection with the Job. Tim gov-
erumeut wanted to know the law, and, as
sisted by a couple of men stenographers,
one brought by him from Nebraska. Magoon
ground It out, and it was good law. The
one nmldtlon before Charley Magi
those days of labor was to con vim
Hoot that ho was a lawyer, and the com
missions assigned to Magoon since then
prove most conclusively that he succeeded.
. - , , . _ . Governor Magoon Is n bachelor a little
slon on his clerk, who, I have no doubt, more thnn 40 years old. stands more than 6
held him up ns a paragon. Mason recog- fw?t high weighs more than 200 pounds, is
with big i
Magoon Is s Big Man.
The first old-time friend that comes to my
mind Is Governor Magoon, of <'uhu. He Is
great man, fiecause he has nmde good when
do so required peculiar ability, removed,
lie was, fsr from the council of his chief,
and he had to deal with problem* which
had never been solvwd before. I knew
Charley Magoon In Nebraska twenty-five
ugo, or about the time he left the
* rally of Nebraska, which Institution
him Id* educational training. He was
n Judge, and early entered the law of
fice of Mason A Wheedun. two of the strong
lawyers of the West. Judge Mason, now
dead, was a remarkable man in many, many
and lie no doubt left n great Imprest-
nixed the merit of Magoon long before be
wus known outside his home circle and it
is not hnrinfui to say that many of the de
cisions rendered by Mrmou were prepared
r Magoon. and Mason, not Magoon. said so.
Governor Magoon was never a candidate
>r any office, but during the war with
Spain and when the United Ktates began
taking on new possessions It was necessary
the government to have actual knowl
edge concerning tho fnw* gorernfng the
ew Insular possessions, nnd the war de
ar tment was charged with the respond-
lllty of securing the lawyer for this ar
duous and Important task. The nsslHtniit
and, In fact, the acting
retary of
George Mlckh-Johu.
ih Fullerton, Nebr., who,
knowing Magoon and being familiar with
his ability, requested his services and sue-
hie, hns a kindly disposition. Is
man of good habits and In my honest opin
ion In absolutely fearless and Imiiartlal. Ills
mind I* and always was a Judicial mind.
Howe Developed Lands.
Another worker In Jlie political field that
has come to my mind Is Major Church
Iiowe, who was a recent ylsltor to Atlanta,
und whose diplomatic achievements have
been so ntily exploited in the columns of a
local paper.' Church Howe has always been
a hard worker and has succeeded In getting
u reasonable share of the game hunted. lie
went from Massachusetts to Nebraska In an
early day and selected n fine body of laud
which he purchased at a nominal price.
He then appreciated the fact that to make
the land profitable rnllruds must be Intro
duced. He early become Identified with the
Church Ifowe 'was In the legislature In
Nebraska /or twenty-four consecutive years.
He had one of the model farms of the state
devoted not only to the growing of cereals,
but also to Improved breeds of live stock
and In his county be was the most popular
man on earth. In McKinley's administra
tion he was given an appointment In the
consular service nnd In the war with Hpaln
did some excellent work for President Mc
Kinley In the nature of secret services. He
baa made good, for he Is « insn of great
Industry, splendid tact and knows much
about men and things. He was our con
sular representative at Montreal, but bus
been sent to Manchester, England, one of
the most Important posts commercially In
England, and probably no othei man III the
consular service Is trusted more or has
more delicate commissions to perforin than
the Indefatigable Major Howe.
How Bryan Won Out.
In speaking of these old-time clever men
from the trans-MIssonrl country, from the
erstwhile American desert. Wo can uot
escape a notice of that whirlwind of ora
tory, William Jennings Bryan. We knew
hlui before he was known in his neighlMir
Ing counties. Ills partner In the law bus)
ness was a particular friend nnd, strnuge as
It tuny seem, this law partner was s* ar
dent a Itepubllcan as Bryan was stithy
slastlc In ills Democracy. This young law
yer. burning with the oratorical fever, was
a thorn In the flesh of the oid-tlme Demo
crats. These old-time Democrats were of
the old school, nnd held meetings almost
dully In n dingy office of one of their
number located on the corner over the IV
clfle express office.
Mr. Bryan had new Ideas, new theories,
nnd had that splendid gift of expressing
them. Bryan wanted to go to congress, ami
he was given the nomination In the Demo
cratic convention with the understanding
FRIDAY AND 8ATURDAY, DEC. 6 AND 7—MATINEE 8ATUROAY.
THE KIRKE LA 8HELLE COMPANY PRESENT8
OWEN WI8TER’8 AMERICAN POMANCE,
THE VIRG1HSAN
DRAMATIZED BY OWEN WI8TER AND KIRKE LA 8HELLE, WITH
W. S. HART frank a campeau
A88ISTED BY A NOTABLE COMPANY OF PLAYERS.
Night, 25c to $1.50—Matinee, 25c to $1.00.
BIJOU
WEEK DEC. 2
USUAL MATINEES
THE 8EN8ATIONAL MUSICAL 8UCCE8S,
WINE, WOMAN
and SONG
LOUISE AUBER, AMERICAN PONY BALLET AND A
CAPABLE COMPANY OF FUN-MAKERS.
No Change in Pricea.
among the
islbie
lent numl<
Id-time Democrats that It
Impossible for any Democrat to
fflcjr * * - *
This nomination was given to Bryan for the
purpose of allowing him to commit political
suicide.' Bryan, however, had different
views nnd he nmde n door-to-door canvass •
and to the surprise and chagrin of the old
rnr Imrses he was elected.
Thl
l |v *'
know
Is familiar with.
career Is
Organ
8< Anthem, "Rejoice In the Lord"-
^Offertory. "My Shepherd"—Sartl.
Postlude, March In E Hat—faulkes.
Evening.
organ prelude, "Fantaate Trlom-
nhalsf’—Dubois.
Anthem (trio), "Praise Ya -Verdi.
Offertory, "No Shadows Yonder —
°plmtlude. “I-a Clnquantalne,” Gabrlel-
M MIss E.la H Bartholomew, organist
Keen-Eyed, Quick-Witted
Mankind bent on buying
should turn their attention
this way to find all the
needful things for horse
harness and carriages. The
time is most propitious—
and — '
"IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH”
E. D. CRANE & CO.
Front New Depot. 144-146 Madison Ave.
HORSE BLANKET SEASON
PRICE8 IN REASON.
and director.
First Prssbytsrisn,
Morning.
Organ prelude, "Andante from Fourth
Symphony"—Wider.
Anthem, "Be Thou Exalted, O God”—
Demarent.
Offertory • *olo, “The Lord I* My
Light," Allltsen—Mr*. T. H. Wingfield.
Organ postlude—Gounod.
Evening.
Organ prelude, "Festal March"—Cal
kin.
Anthem. "O Praise God In HI* Holi
ness” 1 —Blair.
Organ postlude, "Marche Mupplale”—
Loret.
THE SUNDAY EVEN
ING DOLLAR DINNERS
AT THE NEW KIMBALL
PALM GARDEN ARE
VERY POPULAR.
Personal Mention
U visiting Mis* Alma XfUits at her
home or. Capitol avenue.
Mrs. W. F. Ezell, of Pulaski, Tenn.,
Is the guest for a few days of Mrs. W.
T. Smith at her home at Inman Park.
Mis* Allle Kennon. of McRae, I*
spending several days with friends In
AtlantH.
Mrs. Alfred Truitt has returned from
a brief visit to relative* at Carters
vllle.
Mrs. Edward Baxter and Misses Susie
May and Ethel Sanford have returned
to Nashville after a short visit to Mr.
nnd Mrs. James Thomas.
Mrs. H. W. Compton Is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Sol Barrett, ut Mll-
ledgevtlle.
Miss Anna OMffln has returned to
her home at Columbus, after a visit
to Atlanta friends.
JUDGE SHEFFIELD
DIES AT ARLINGTON
Mr. and Mn. Felton Jones, of Car-
Ursvllle, are spending thn winter In
Atlanta and are with Mrs. John A.
Grant on Peachtree. Mre. Jones Is one
of the most popular young matrons of
Curtersvllle and possesses a soprano
voice of unusual beauty. The pres
ence In Atlanta this winter of herself
and husband will he a happy acquisi
tion to Atlanta's young married contin
gent.
Mrs. XI. A. Lipscomb, of Athens,
came over Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving l)ny with her daughter,
Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr. Mrs. Lipscomb's
visits to Atlanta are always a source
„f pleasure to her many Atlanta friends
and this week she has been the center
of several happy Informal gatherings.
Miss M. Frances Phillips, of Birm
ingham, Ala., Is now making her home
at 243 oak street, West End. Miss
Phillips has a host of friends who wilt
welcome her upon her return to her old
home, ns she has lived in Atlanta all
of her life until recently.
Xllss Edith Martin, of Columbus, and
Miss Gertrude Alexander, of Jasper,
Tenn., who are the attractive guests of
Mrs. Holmes Frederick, will return
home Monday, ,
Tuesday evening Miss Mary Brent
Smith will entertain Xllss Nellie Stew
art and her guest, Xllss Fannie Shorter,
of r’ufaula. Informally at supper.
Mrs. Frances Fontaine, who Is now
living at her old home In Athens. Is
spending several weeks with Atlanta
relatives.
Xtr. Whlteford S. Hays, who spent
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. .1.
Glascock Mays, will return to the State
University at Athens on Sunday.
KILLING IS RESULT
OF FAMILY FEUD
fl|)« >cinl to The Georgian.
Blakely, Ga., Nov. 30.—Dr. Yosaar
Elmore, of Ke«tier, Ga„ shot and killed
Jeff Spires, of Miller county, in the
drug store of Dr. Elmofe at Kestler.
From the best ’information obtaina
ble, Spire* was In the act of cutting
Dr. Elmore’s father aero** the throat
Arlington, Ga., Nov. 30.—Judge H
C. Sheffield died at noon yesterday al
his home In Arlington, surrounded by
loving relatives and friends.
Judge Sheffield wo* stricken with
paralysis on the 10th of August, 1905,
and had a second stroke in June of
this year.
Judge Sheffield wns 63 years old.
married here and for the last thirty
years had been prominently Identified
with Arlington, ns a business man and
citizen. For a number of years he was
solicitor of the Patnuln circuit, and was
appointed Judge of the same circuit in
January, 1S9G. HI* term as Judge ex
pired last January.
Judge Sheffield leaves a wife and
seven children, four of whom are mar
ried: Folone! W. D. Sheffield, of
Holnbrldge, Ga.: Mrs. \V. A. Covington,
Moultrie, Ga.; Mrs. J. C. Bnstwiek and
Mrs. J. R. Walker, of Arlington. His
three promising boys are Hurry. Lamar
and Cull.
FUNERAL SATURDAY
OF MRS. L. B. DAVIS
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline M.
Davis, wife of Rev. L. B. Davis, who
died suddenly nt her home on Spring
street Thursday afternoon, was held
from Moores Memorial church at 2
o’clock Saturday afternoon. The Inter-
when ho pulled Ills pistol and shot mf nl *'** *" Oakland.
Spires through the heart. It Is the re-, The pallbearers were Ernest Kontz,
suit Of a feud of long standing between I Stephenson, Char e. Currier.
!i 1*, .'lint,, carl Harmaen, James McDonald. Ed
McDonald. Honorary escort: Sam In
man, Hugh Inman. J. B. Daniel, T. L.
Langston, C. W. Hunnlcutt, T. J. High,
tower and John J. Eagan.
LImore and Spires, though Dr. Elm/
hbd never been connected with the af
fair.
Spires was about 35 years old and
leaves n wife and five children.
Dr. Elmore was reared in this county
nnd graduated from the Atlanta Med
ical College in June, 1906. He was re
cently married to Miss McDowell, of
Isabella, Ga.
The commitment trial will be had
before Judge W. A. Jordan at Blakely,
Ga., at 11 o'clock Saturday.
APPOINTS DELEGATE
TO RIVERS CONGRESS.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 30.—John F.
Flournoy has been appointed by Presi
dent Loeweniierz, of the Board of
Trade, a delegate to the Rivers and
Harbors Congress at Washington, to
represent that body. Judge William A.
Little has some Important cases pend
ing In the courts here and it is doubt
ful a* to his gobig to represent the
state at large, as appointed by Gov
ernor Smith.
"Petrel" nnd "petrol” both descend
from "petra.” a rock. "Petrol” comes
directly enough, through "petroleum.”
rock oil, but "petrel" through St. Peter,
(after whom the bird was named, be
cause It appcare-J to walk upon the
Miss Mildred Elrod, of Dalton, Ga., waves.
WANTED DIVORCE
TO WED ANOTHER
Chlcifeo, Nov. 30.—"In our last Inter
view, my wife told me that she would
swear my life away or commit murder
If I did not lej her have a divorce and
$50 a week alimony, as she wanted to
marry Thomas J. Hoops,” testified P.
L. Harden, publisher of The Cltib Fel
low, yesterday in a suit In which his
wife seeks to recover $27,400 In shares
of sfock. Hoops Is a millionaire, and
Is being sued by his wife for alleged
perjury in his stilt for divorce.
fvjr growing over the wails of n house
••rulers the Hfrueture cool In Mini iiht and
in wittier. It also keeps the wall*
CONCERTS AT THE
NEW KIMBALL SUNDAY
EVENINGS FROM 5 TO 7
AND 8 TO 10.
ALL NEXT WEEK.
1— Zaretsy Troupe,
Oreat Rub,Ian Dancers.
2— Bean and Hamilton,
Comedy Barrel Jumpers.
3— GRACE LEONARD,
American Veeta Tilley.
4>—Hofford and 'Mantell,
Comedy Parody Singers.
3—Misses Clark and Brad
ley.
Dainty Dancing Duo.
6— Charles Kenna,
The Street Faker.
7— New Motion Pictures,
Newest Imported Filme.
and
a-VAN BROTHERS,
Funniest of Comedy Musical
Acte.
Matinees Every Day But
Monday.
Phones: Bel!, 3146: Atlanta, 1764.
Evening Prices, 16e to 50c; Matinee*
10 cent* and 25 cent*. Uptown Ticket
Office*, 8oda Fount, Jacobs’ Pharmacy,
Kimball Newt 8tand.
B0ST0CK ARENA
PONCE DE LEON RINK.
Pending European Arrangement*, thl* Highly Popular Exhibition May
Close Its Atlanta Visit
TUESDAY NEXT, DEC. 3.
Most Marvelous Trained Wild Animal Show in the
World.
AN IDEAL FAMILY RESORT.
"BOSTOCK’S MAKES EVERY ONE HAPPY.”
Today, Exhibition of Animal* and Band Concert. Tomorrow, Bene
fit of Sheltering Arm* Home.
ADULTS 25c. CHILDREN 15c.
N@RAN©
Tonight and Saturday—Matinee Sat
urday.
Thomas Jefferson
"RIP VANWINKLE”
Night. 3.' to $1.80. Mn tiara tfc to It.
KchjejM'hlldrerySe^t^lsna'da^Inrtnre^
BIJOU
Eonight—Matinee Saturday.
OEO. ADE’8 GREAT COMEDY,
THE
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
Matinee Thanksgiving.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Showing thr Arrtrel and Departure of !>•*-
■enger Train, of thr Following [Wd«,;
Subject to Typographical Krrora. •
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
TERMINAL STATION.
No. Arrive from— -No. Depart to- ;
•42 West Pt.. S:15 anti 88 N. O. ...... 8:20 «m
,44 WHt Pt. 14:30 era 13 Cplombus.. Jill.tn
IB f.'olnmhaell :15 eat! 33 Monism y. 3.40 «m
3B S. o !2:W n nj 30 N. O....... 1:18 put
,u) js 0 2:00 pro! 17 Columbia. 4:10 phi
I’olumbn, 7:30 pml 41 West PL. 6:26 pm
*Tralar midMtP-’rue dally except SeadaK:
Train, marked tbu, t ns Buud,y only.
other train* nin daily.
CENTRAL OP GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From- ( Depart To-
Savnnneh .... LMandMeeon 1
Jacksonville.. LWiSlUeon ;
Macon 1L28 «m[M«coo ........ 4.00 mu
Macon 4.20 pm Jacksonville... I.M pra
“ — . i.to Dmliarannah .... ».U pi.
Macon .
The old headgear which Geronlmo.
Indian thief, wore In hi, l„t battle v
General Mile, h,e hern bought by Robert
\y Weill, Ilf |-XV-l»Ml!'e|l ■ nl I "1 flee L'lVS*
Ntxt Wssk—“Wine, Womin and Song, to' the Nmli
>f Washington, and n
thiwulan Institution.
, And will be given