Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
n
SOCIETY 1
For Infants and Children.
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rot
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ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
. AVe?ciablf ftrparrion for As-
ling ilk* Strands attdBowiscf
Promotes DigejltonJ&twfd-
ress nnrt HraLConialnineto
Opiimi.Mdfphinenor>tofi
Not Narcotic.
Hievt$rMikaniimm
Apeftf t Remedy forComtta-
tlon. Sour Stomadi.Dlanton
WormsfomnlsknuJinerisa-
ness and Loss of Sleep.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ItMMMHttMINeei
PERSONAL MEN! ION
Mr.’Edwln O. Weed, Mlaa Margaret
Weed, Miss Gertrude Weed and Mies
Anna Montgomery arrived on Sunday
In New York, on the Lusitania. Mina
Montgomery will return to Augusta on
Thursday or Friday, but Mra. Weed
and her daughters will remain for
about ten dnya visiting relatives at
Flushing and Noroton, Conn.—Augusta
Chronicle.
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hinton, formerly
of Nashville, now of Atlanta, left to
day for Canton, Miss., where a reunion
of Mr. Hinton's family will be held at
the home of hi a brother. Mr. Robert E.
Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. Illnton will vis
it relatives In New Orleans and In
Hraumont. Texas, before returning to
Atlanta.—Nashville Banner.
Miss Martha Fort and Miss Antoin
ette Blount won the prizes, silk stock
ings and A Japanese Jewel case,
Mias Caroline Sheehan’s card party
Wednesday, when she entertnlned at
bridge In compliment to Miss Rhett. of
Mississippi, the guest of Miss Halite
Ellis.
Thursday evening, at the Capital
City Club, the officers of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
will entertain at an elegant dinner In
honor of Mr. Hunt Chlpley, who, to
the regret of a wide acquaintance here,
will leave soon to reside In New York.
Miss Charlotte Stewart, who has
been In Washington, Oa., for the past
week, will arrive In Atlnnta on Friday
to spend several days In the city en
route to New York. While In Atlnnta
Miss Stewart will he the guest of Mrs.
Joseph Thompson, at the Piedmont.
A bright occasion of Thursday even-
Ing will be the dinner at wfclch Mr. Sam
Dunlap, of Macon, will entertain In
honor of Miss Tracy Duncan, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Little. Covers
will be laid for ten.
Professor Robert Emory Park, who
delivered a delightful lecture on Car
lyle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
D. Jones Wednesday afternoon, re
turned to Athens Thursday.
Mrs. R. L. Cox and Miss Mlchnel, of
Monroe, who were the guests of Mrs.
James PAgett for the Pagett-(fridges
wedding on Wednesday, returned to
Monroe on Thursday evening.
Miss Roll no Phlnlsy, of Athens, will
be one of the visiting belles for the
holiday functions. She will visit Miss
Elisabeth Rawson, In Washington
Street.
Miss Annie Lee McKenzie will enter
tain the Lucky Club, which numbers on
Sis
Mia* Nlnn Gentry will entertain at a
very Informal dinner next week In liun.
or of Ml*. Elizabeth Davison, of Nnah.
vllle.
Mr. Charles II. Dullard, of Monti-
cello, On., la the Buent of his brother
Mr. Walter Dullard, 427 North Doule-
yard.
Mlaa Mary Thomaa returned Thura-
day from an extended visit to Mlaa
rrsuln BenzlKer, of New York.
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Van l.ntidlnB
ham and children will spend the holl-
duya In Savannah.
Professor Emory Park. Jr., of Athena,
is In the city aa a guest of Mr. and
Mia. Sam D. Jonc*.
Mr. anil Mra. Andrew Calhoun
spend the holiday* In I'hattanooRa aa
truest* of Mrs. TiIrb-
Mrs. Alfred Jackson, after a visit to
Mrs. S. W. Foster, has returned to her
home ut Montgomery.
Mrs. Carlton Hlllyer and Mrs. Frank
Ilurrett. of AURUSta, urc the guest* of
Miss Minnie Vun Epps.
Mr. uni, .Mra. Victor Graves have
rived In Atlanta and ore at the Ma
jestic,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Amsden nre
spending a few days In Washington
city.
Mr. Percy Huger Is the guent of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Huger, at Savan-
nah.
Mrs. Henry Johnson. Jr., entertained
the Spend-the-Duy Club Thursday.
MRS. SHROPSHIRE TO ENTERTAIN
On Thursday afternoon of next week
Mrs. Robert Reese Shropshire will en
tertain about thirty-five of her friends
very Informally at bridge.
The honor gueat for the afternoon
will be her sister, Mr*. Ovid Stewart.
The house will be elaborately decorated
with holly and mistletoe.
MRS. LEICESTErToRD TO MARRY
An Interesting engagement announc
ed In New York Is that of Mr*. Paul
Leicester Ford, widow of the famous
novelist', to Dr. Llnaly R. Williams. No
dale for the wedding has been an
nounced.
MRS. MUELLiR’8 RECITAL.
Thursday evening, at 8:16 o’clock,
At the Atlanta Woman’s Club rooms,
at the Grand, Mrs. Kuhrt Mueller will
give a muslcale to which the public Is
cordially Invited. Mrs. Mueller will
| be assisted by Miss Anne E. Hunt, vlo-
llnlste, and Mr. G. Paul Donehoo, pian
ist and accompanist.
The following program will be ren
dered :
Unbefangenhelt (Candour)—C. M,
Von Weber.
Traeume (Dreams)—Richard Wag
ner.
Die Toehler Jephthn (The Daughter
/if Jephtha)—Robert Schumann.
Requiem (in Latin)—Robert Schu
inann.
Helinkehr (Homeward)—Frederick
Chopin.
Ala Die Alte Mutter (Songs My
Mother Taught Me)—Dvorak.
Die Lerche (The Lark)—Rubinstein.
La Ballade du Desespero (Dialogue
Between Death and tho Poet)—Bern-
hard (with violin obligato).
Plano: Rhapsody op. 79, No. 1—Jo-
hannea Brahms.
Au Lae DeWallenataedt—Franx Liszt.
Oruge—Franz Liszt.
Hans und Grete (Hans and Gretel)—
Max Reger.
Des Klndes Gebet (The Child's Pray
er)—Max Reger.
Zwlesprach (Dialogue)—Max Reger.
Hommerubend (Summer Evening)—
Lassen.
Hchlallled (Slumber Song)—Mosz-
kowsky.
Wnldwanderung (Wood Wandering)
—Grieg.
Der Segen Der Sehoenhelt (The
Blessing of Beauty)—August Bungert.
A Wave—o. W. Ferrata.
Gone—Pier A. Tlrlndelll.
The Year’s at the Spring—Mrs.
Beach.
ATLANTA WILLARD W. C. T. U.
Dr. Frances G. Crouch haa kindly
consented to lead tho mothers' meeting
f»r the Atlanta Willard Woman's
chilstlnn Temperance Union Thursday
afternoon at 3 o’clock In Trinity
church house, on Trinity avenue.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to all
Interested, and the members are ex
pected to be present.
MRS. MARY L. M’LENDON, Pres.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS, Rec. 8cc.
YOUNG PEOPLE’S BAZAAR.
The Young People's Missionary So
ciety of Park Street Methodiat church
will hold a bazaar on Saturday, De
cember 14. from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m„
at the home of Mr. nnd Mra. Hnwardi* • .
Crumley. Gordon street. West End. jpnclOr,
THANK8RETURNED.
Dear Georgian:
Allow us space In your valuable pa
per to express our thunks to you, Mr.
H. A. Maler and Mr. Bldwetl for the
Atlantn An School scholarship award
ed to us. We will try to prove our
selves worthy of this opportunity,
thereby showing to your our apprecia
tion for your kindness. Thanking you
again, we are. very respectfully,
KLI8K BROWN.
WARD S. GREENE.
LEWIS A. PINKUSSOHN.
Atlanta, (la.. Dec. 11. -
HOLIDAY SALE.
A sale of holiday gifts for little peo
ple, under the auspices of the Junior
Auxiliary of 8L Lukes church will be
held Friday and Saturday, December
IS and 14, In the Infant class room of
St. Lukes church.
All sorts of dolls, ready to wear gar
ments, wonderful millinery creations,
cloaks, elaborate gowns, tailor-made
aulta, Teddy Bear suits, bedding, tabic
linen, fans and parasols, will be on
sale.
Several Interesting features . for
grown-up people will be arranged also;
score cards and noveltlea In Christmas
decorations will bo on sale.
S ven the boys have not been forgot-
for a captain Kidd treasure chest
will be provided for their epeclal
amusement, and plenty of good whole
some candy will also bo on sale.
A Christmas tree and fish pond will
amuse thi tiny tots. Busy mammas
who haven't time to dress Miss Dolly
for Christmas will find everything
needed In that line nil ready to put on.
and they are cordially Invited to come
and Inspect this stock before buying
elsewhere, as prices will be placed at
ridiculously low figures. Admission
tree.
A BENEFIT RECITAL.
There will be a benefit recital for
Mrs. Manler, wife of the p&llceman who
was recently killed In so lamentable n
manner, at the Y. M. C. A. building on I
the evening of Tuesday, December 16, |
nated by Mr. David Silverman. |
The program to be rendered Includes
some of the best known amateur mu- |
eiclans In the city and will of Itself be
well worth the price of a ticket, apart
fiom the fact that every cent accruing
frem,tho sale or ticket* will be tiirne l
ovtr to Mrs. Manler.
Among thoso who will contribute tho
program will be Mlsz Ruby Brooks, so
prano; Miss Lily Marguerite Ford,
leader. Mr. Charles Shcldcn. piano, and
Sir. Silverman, violinist.
Several hundred tickets have been
sold, and the manngera of the affair j
hope that the recital will be largely;
pr.trojilzcd.
KING’S DAUGmTRS AND SONS.
Circle No. 2 of tile King's Daughter:
and Sons will meet Friday. December
12. at 3:30 o'clock at Mrs. Melton’s. No.
133 Rawson street. All members are
requested to be present.
MISS BERTHA BAILEY.
Asaistant Cor. Sec.
GATE CITY HIVE.
Call meeting of Gate City Hive No
4. Ladles of the Mnccabee*. Friday aft
ernoon ut 2:30 o'clock at S6 Central
avenue.
All members are expected to be pres,
ent as there wll be business of Im
portance to consider.
Passengers arriving at
Terminal Station and spend
ing a night in Atlanta will
save time and trouble by
stopping at Hotel Marion
Annex, 57 Mitchell St. Half
block from station. Euro
pean. Dabney Scoville, pro-
Also proprietpr of
i Hotel Marion, N. Pryor.
American plan. Bates, $2
per day; with bath, $2.50 j
and $3.00.
Umbrellas
Here s a
List m V^kicli
There’s
Useful Inspira-
tion
as to “What
to Buy.”
A CHAPTER DANCE.
The <’hl Phi fraternity of Tech has
Issued Invitations to a Fhrlstmas dance
on the evening of December 20 at the
Piedmont Driving Flub.
MEETING OF SHELTERING ARMS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Sheltering Arms • wa* held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Robert Als
ton, 378 Peachtree street. Thursday
morning at lo o’clock. This wus the
lust meeting of the year.
OLD ATLANTA W. C. T. U.
The old Atlanta Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet at Hoi-,
diem’ Home Thursday afternoon at 3
hick. Take Soldiers’ Home car at
2 o’clock or half past 2 % at corner of
— j Peachtree and Decatur streets. AU
Mr. U. R. Shropshire has returned , who will do so, cordially Invited to nt-
from a short business trip to Home, i tend. All the members of the union
— I requested to be present.
Dr. W. W. Landrum returned Wed- MILS. s. M. PYRON, President,
nesduy from Richmond. MRH. BKATIK, Secretary.
AMUSEMENTS.
“The Household Surgeon
99
Porter’s
Antiseptic
Healing Oil
A Household Surgi-
cal Dressing for all
wounds, sores and
skin diseases, whe
ther slight or serious.
i 4
Relieves pain- antiseptically cleanses-quickly heals.
It is sought after and continually used by all who give it a
first trial. Nearly all Druggists now sell it. 25c.
TIIK GRAND—Thursday matinee nnd
night. Kthel Barrymore In “Her Slater.”
TIIK 111401’—'Thursday matinee and
night. Nat M. Will:* In ”A Lucky Dog.”
TUB ORPIIKI'M—Thursday matinee nnd
night, hlgli-ehiNM vaudeville.
Ethal Barrymore and Her Play.
Miss Kthel Barrymore, who appeared on
Wednesday night In ”IIer Ulster,” lieforc
one of the most brilliant audiences thnt
ever tilled the Graud, la as charming as
she has always been, hut the play, the Joint
effort of Clyde Fftct^ and Cosmo Gordon
Lennox, will hardly prove a “300-iilgbt run’’
when it logins Its season In New York. It
Is nn Interesting story, briefly told, nud l»s
the tunrk of Ftfeti plainly visible, but he
has not given It his best effort, apparently.
Is the same old story of the world
stispleloit rests—nnd, of course,
the faithful one who defends nnd wins her.
Hut the play lacks the Intense inouieuts that
grip one s heart strings and In only a sense
or two Is there it strong dramntlc situation.
The last ner Inis a scene or two worthy of
Its authors, but even hi these the players
seem hardly to rise the tall possibilities of
their lines.
Hut Miss Barrymore herself Is well worth
golug to see. Hhe Is one of the sum II group
of actresses of today who Iwvtr the hall-
mark of family and stage traditions. The
youngest daughter of the house «*f Barry
more, u niece of 4ohu Drew, she has In
herited much of the talent of her ances
tor*. She may not be a great actress now,
but she Is n charming one, and there should
b«> great things In store for her. She
promises herself a Shakespearian role for
next season, nnd her admirers will l»e eager
to see her ns Rosalind or Juliet or Portia
The greatest charm of Kthel Harrymon
Is her grace, her perfect |s»ise. in which
her girlishness Is not forgotten. Lithe,
graceful, beautiful. It Is n pure delight to
watch her, and the average man cores little
whether the play is good, laid or ludiffereut.
Miss Barrymore has a eanalde supporting
company. Miss Desmond Kelly, as the sis
ter. reminds oue of Hose Stahl at moments,
and her few option tin I ties are made the
most of by her. Miss Liaise Drew, a dough
• cr of John Drew. Is delightful In the role
•f the little cockney secretary, and gives
■romlse’of a career of her own. The Tend
ing man, Arthur Hyron. Is a capable actor,
he has not the appearance necessary to
If the ideal gift com-
hmes utility with beau
ty, then a well-chosen
umbrella is good Christ
mas buying. There s
a dependability about
our umbrellas and our methods of selling them
that gives the most inexperienced shopper a com
fortable sense of security lii making a purchase
here. Scan this list closely. Twill he a guide
and perhaps it carries the very suggestion that
you ve wanted.
Ladies’ Umbrellas
Child
ren s anc
$1.50
$2.25
$3.50
$5.00
$4.50
$5.00
$6.50
$2.00
$4.50
24- inch frame for children, in gingham and silk and wool, wood
handle $1.00 $1.25
25- inch ladies’ Umbrella, wood handle, silk and wool... $1.50 $2.00
26- inch ladies’ Umbrella, wood handle, silk and wool $2.50 $3.00
26-ineh silk cover, Paragon frame, fine wood handle $4.00 $4.50
26-inch twill silk cover, Paragon frame, fine wood handle $3.50 $4.00
26-inch silk taffeta cover, Paragon frame, fine wood handle $4.00 $4.50
26-inch silk cover, Paragon frame, steel rod, gold, sterling silver, gun metal,
dark pearl, white pearl handles, in silk and wool and all silk.... $5.00 $6.00
$7.50 $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 to $30.00.
Men s Umbrellas
28-incli silk and wool cover, wood handle $1.60 $1.75
26-inch silk and wool, wood handle, gold and silver mounted $3.50 $4.00
28-inch twill silk, gold, silver, sterling silver and white pearl handles. .$5.00 to $15.00
Special
Lot of ladies’ Umbrellas, silk and wool cover, handles in silver, gold, pearl,
sterling silver, gun metal, steel rod, size 26-inches,
Special $2.48 and $3.48
Chamberlin-J ohnson-
DuBose Company
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS FOR SALE
We have between five and six thousand 10-lnch disc records for
Victor and Columbia Talking Machines. Records consist of Imperial,
Century, Concert, Columbia and Victor. We also have about twenty
Talking Machines and desire to close out our entire stock of Talking
Machines and Records, us It is our purpose to discontinue handling
same. A bargain to spot cash buyers. Come quick. We are closing them
out at one-half the regular price.
THE WALKER COMPANY, ,
6-8 NELSON STREET. CITY.
MiRAMi
Thursday Matinee— Niflht.
Charles Frohrran Presents
ETHEL BARRYMORE
In a New Play Entitled
“HER SISTER.”
Night, 25c to $2.00. Mat., 25c to $1.!l
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
dinners Indicate that Mrs. Manler will re
vive a snug sum ns brr abore of the pro-
cods for the seven performances. The bill
Is one of tho liest ever offered nt the popu-
utulev|lie house, nml I* making a 41s- .. . . . _ . _
ft net hit. The oue-act sketch of Adele J he , Arrival and Departure of I>a»
i Friday and Saturday Nsxt—Matinee
Saturday.
Henry B. Harris Presents
THE LION
and the MOUSE ’
By CHARLES KLEIN.
Prices 25c to $1.50.
’aimer and Dennis Mullen I* perhaps the
best net of the bill, while the trained dogs
of the Jacobs company nre pleasing the lit.
folk* Immensely. Children ure admitted
; to the matinees during the pre-bnltdnv
mui. If accompanied by grown-ups with
I tickets, nud the little ones are taking
advantage of the Orpheutu's offer.
Nat Wills at Bijou.
“A Lucky Dog,” the musical comedy,
hended by Nat M. Wills, the “happy
tramp.” Is establishing one of the big rec
ords of the IHJou eenson. It Is generally
conceded that the first two or three weeks
before Christmas cut quite n figure In the
business of thing* theatrical, but the rule
seems to have hocu broken* at the Bijou,
for hist week’s offering was to statnlli
room at every performance and Will
turning people away from the
ger Trains of the Following Roads.
ATLANTA AND WE8T POINT RAILROAD
TERMINAL STATION.
No. Arrive from— N’o. Depart to—
•42 West Pt.. 1:15 ami 35 N. 0 5:20 am
A'?* 1 ,PLlp:J0am|li Columbus.. 6:10 nm
18 Columbusll:15 am 33 Montgm'y. 9:40 nm
38 N. 0 11:00 o’n 39 N. O.!..... 2:15 pm
,*••• 2:00Pnil 17 rolumlms. 4:10 pm
•» f f olu * nb «* West Pt. 5:25 pm
34 Montgm’y 8:.** pm 37 N. 0 6:40 tint
ID N. 0 11:55 pm| 1
Tntlns marked • run dally except Sutidav
Trains marked thus x run Sunday only
Other trains run dally.
TME
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Depart To—
11.40 pm
1.00 am
---—— ........ 4.00 nai
Jacksonville... ISO pm
•avonnah .... t.15 pm
Arrive From—
fin van ns h .... 6.50 am Macon
has | Jacksonville.. 7.50am
low, Macon 11.23am
Macon 4.20 pi
' Mscon
. N.10 pm
this
The chorus department of the combination
I* the strongest that lins tieen seen here. .
It I* made up «f very attractive girls, nil LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RY.
—*»-.»• graceful dancer* nnd pleasing
e will be matinee on Saturday
9 nPWnPMHMOTBBHMBHmturday
as usual, ami the regular evening perform
ance* all week.
From the reports received here In relation
to “Gay New York.” there nre good and
sufficient rens* tis to understand why the
appearance at the Rilbti next week of this
musical .’uincdy I* being looked forward to
Ith special satisfaction. Novelty I* said
to be the prime factor tn moving the fun
features of “Gny New York.” nud this Is
•thing worth considering lu these days
more. Fanny Atldlsou Pitt, a favorite
aiming “character women.” U given small
r >rtunify in “Her Mister.” but she make*
most of It. Miss l.uclle Wilts.hi n*
di*. Ilerrlard. ha* an excellent conception
>f the role and gives one of the suwi ttti-
.died portrayals of the east. The stage set
ting* are thoroughly In harmony with the
play and the production bear* the atnmp
high i-laso.” .
The announcement thnt Miss Rarrytuore
.‘.mild close her season Thursduy night and
return t«> New York, published on authority
•f an attache of the Graml. J* stated by her
■aimger t *
et ner .1 . . . ..
wni'ini nnd otner cltiot, and return to New j_ n<1 o-r.ir.tnv nr tho iinu..i
York only In time to open her season ou ^ **£ *?-. ,be , rfln
hristums day. as originally planned, it-,-«naa gamcii
ken sou has been a most pr.wperous
ir having uier
u tour. The
Is for mat I tie.
Atlanta. Ail trains dally.
| Leave. | ArHro.
Inelunnti and Louisville.. 3:5) nralLLio nni
6:25 am 7r
Knoxville via Blue Ridge..
Knoxville via Blue Hldge..
Knoxville vin CartersvIJJe.,
7:35 pni
T-Ol ..‘in
Tonight—Matineo Thursday.
E. D. Stair
NAT M. WILLS
In the Musical Comedy,
“A LUCKY DOG.”
Next week: “In Gay New York,'
SOUVENIR DOLLS FOR CHILDREN
AT MATINEES.
First seven performances. Ticket.*
mailed on receipt of checks. Jacob'
Trained Doga and "Teddy.”
Palmer Company. Eight Feature Act*
Matinees every day but Monday.
Phones: Bell 3146; Atlanta !<•>»•
Uptown Ticket Office*. Jacob*’ Phar*
macy Bodn Fount; Kltnlmll New*
eXTRACTEO
positively wnuvo
of marvelous advanctmient
“The Lion and tho Mouse.'
prodtict
rISr' *Mli RarrVmSX had long run* ami
Ijiter. when It was brought to the Lyceum
theater. New York, failure was xtainpod on
t for the first two weeks, then the public
; began to take notice; Its merits and Its
• J lately subject were the talk of the me-
; tmpoJIs, nnd nt the end of the third week
it was ploying to imparity audiences.
“The Greet Divide.”
Friday' .."T! 1 *. Divide.” William Vaughn
...x- . uiirit-i Klein. • American play, which |» to
re ? *n.tl,,„ as eh, of tb- . MESSi .K: 1
mu try many playi
are even run-
Last Benefit at the Orpheum.
Thursday night brings the last of the sc-
le* of lieitents for Mrs. James A. Mauler.
Aldow of Policeman Manler. who was killed
I Ut the discharge of Ids duty, at the Or-{
O. D. G
plicutu theater, aud the rucrentdug au.' Wall Street.”
"STUART'S BABY COLIC REMEDY:
No home with children should be |
without it. Relieves promptly. 341
l*tween the ’free,’ untrammAled"
• •* West and the rigid conventionality an
•.unpromising traditlonst of the Fast.
“Madame Butterfly.”
niusf.- erlHe* witwewnl ,
tae first performance of “Madam Bullet fly" musical comedy.
by Henry W. Hnvnge’s English Graml .
miiiMiny, they unanimously prat*™*
nunc ns the most fascinating of anj
o|M»t*n yet preset!te<| In Ibis country, m
ease nt least theierltles were corrct i.
music of “Butterfly” pleaeed »«’* *’ u
lovers of rlnssf- mush-, butf Wf»n
of tlieiter-goers rs well. D , **‘ , '*‘ '"
“impulrtr” as a tutieful two-step D“ *