Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

1'WS ATIiAjNTA b’EOJKtriAN AJSD JSEWS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17. Sensational Sale TRIMMED HATS Tomorrow 9 O’Clock Some $8.50 Trimmed Hats Some 7.50 Trimmed Hats Some 6.50 Trimmed Hats Some 5.00 Trimmed Hats and others for quick clear ance at just $3.98 for choice at $3.98 None taken back or exchanged Here’s a glorious opportunity for tomorrow’s shoppers to purchase a stylish trimmed Hat at less than cost of materials ordinarily. This collection consists of about 60 smart Hats trimmed in flowers, foliage, birds, wings, velvets, silks, ribbons, pom pons, etc. In colors and black; all new stylish mid-winter models, ready to put on. For quick clearance tomorrow, com- d?0 QO mencing 9 o’clock, for >•«•••••••••«••••••■ Also sensational sale of $5 to $6.50Pressed Silk Velvet a * qq untrimmed shapes, all colors;as long as these last,choice *P * »2/0 ********************•************•! All Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Hats now reduced about 1-2 to 1-3 former prices. J. M. High Company Deaths and FunSrals Mr*. Margaret-L. Carter. * The newq of the death of Mr*. Mar- r«ret L. Carter, ot New Orleans, Tucs- tfiiy morning, has been received In this city. Mr*. Carter was the mother of Mrs. Hugh I,. Jackson, who Is connect ed with the Keely Company. Mrs. Jackson left here Tuesday afternoon tt 2: t5 o'clock for New Orleans, to attend the funeral ceremonies. O. L. Holloman. D. L. Holloman, aged 50, died at a prtvute sanitarium Monday afternoon nt 5 o'clock. Mr. Holloman leaves five children. The funeral ceremonies were conducted at Greenberg, Bond * Rloomfleld’s private chapel Tuesday •Iternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment fol lowed at Weetvlenv ...... J. E. Crossley. J E. Crossley, a Confederate vet eran, died at Soldiers’ Home Monday afternoon at 13:10 o'clock. The funer al will be held at Harry G. Poole’s private chapel Wednesday morning at • o'clock. The body will be sent to Emerson, Ga., for Interment. ,d. B. Geens. The funeral ceremonies of M. B. Qeens, who died Sundiy morning, will Ce conducted at Greenberg, Bond & Woomfleld'a private chapel Tuesday afternoon at S o'clock. The body will be sent to Moscow, Ky„ for Interment. Balus Morris. . Balus Morris, aged 32, died at his residence, 3 Ethel street. Tuesday morning. The funeral will be conduct ed at Harry G. Poole's private chapel Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Interment will be at Nancy Creek churchyard. Mrs. Lula Z. Rogers. Ms. Lula Z. Rogers died at Ban Antonio, Tex., early Tuesday morning after a lingering Illness. Mrs. Rog ers was the wife of Z. B. Rogers, a well known cltlx<*ti of Elberton, Ga. She went West about three months ago for her health, which was rapidly falling at that time. She was well known In Atlanta. Besides her husband and one child, Mrs. Rogers leaves several broth ers. KING OP PORTUGAL AND HIS FAMILY WERE NEAR DEATH Lisbon. Dec. 17.—That King Carlos ot Portugal, the royal family, membets of the cabinet and diplomatic corps and other notables narrowly escaped being blown up by anarchists In the Cathe dral Sunday ha* Just been revealed through the examination of a terrorist believed to have been charged with the execution ot the plot. Xmas Umbrellas W* are showing the largest <h»play of Umbrellas In Atlanta. Handles in Gold, Sterling, Dres den, etc., that are not shown elsewhere. Prices, BEST OFFERED, from $2 TO $25 Let us show you. W* can sava you money. Buy direct from factory. Taylor Umbrella Manufacturing Co. 32 1-2 Peachtree. FOUR ATTEMPTS TO KILL SELF UNSUCCESSFUL Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 17.—Four at tempts to commit suicide, none ot whlct^ was successful, were made yes terday by Robert Patterson, who Is said to be a son of a millionaire mine owner. Once he used goa, tried to choke himself three times—once by hanging himself with a necktie, once with a strip torn from his undercloth ing and Anally with a ahoe string. He was strapepd to a bed. NO BETTER CHRISTMAS GIFT. Suppose you give your child a bank book for a Christmas present. It re quires only tl. and this little reminder may be the very thing needed to In- tereet your boy In saving hi* money. Who knows but what this little act of yours may prove the beginning of a successful financial career that will make the fond parent proud of his boy. Atlanta's oldest savings bank, the Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Com pany, feels a deep Interest In the suc cess of every child In the city. Don’t fall to get a pass book for your Christ mas present. Four per cent per annum Interest paid and compounded January and July. You have seen the sign In large golden letters, SAVINGS BANK, on the corner of Broad and Alabama atreets. Mrs. Seligman Dead. New York, Dec. 1*.—Mrs. James Se ligman, wife of the rich banker, who has been III at her apartments In the Hotel Savoy for a week, died unex. pectedly this morning. Guyton McLendon III. Guyton, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. McLendon. Is critically 111 at the Presbyterian Hospital with pneu monla. About thrse weeks ago he was operated on for appendicitis, and was rapidly recovering when aelxsd with the attack of pneumonia. Negro Slasher Fined. Fred Watts, the negro' who slashed the throat of Oscar Cook, negro driver for George Adair, Monday morning In front of the main entrance to the Cen tury building on the viaduct, was Tues. day morning flned 350.lt'by Recorder Broyles. The trouble occurred at a time when Whitehall was crowded with Christmas shoppers and created great excitement, an Immense crowd quickly gathering. Watts was captursd In Alabama street by Policeman Paul Hubbard. Water-softening devices sre succfisfnlly use,! on Krttlafi rsllwsys to stre boilers. They reduce the cost of repstrisg boilers nearly one half. Makers of hosiery machines In England sre building triersl new and Improved kinds designed to Increase speed sad quan tity and variety of production. C raHTH- ii T-'iii mm i - Personal Mention J [ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun leave Saturday for Chattanooga to spend the holidays. Mrs. Calhoun was the popu lar .Miss Trigg before her marriage, and'her visits home are full! of social pleasures. Among those entertain ing for her during the holidays will be Mrs. Trigg, her 'mother, who gives an afternoon tea In her honor. Mr. Malcolm Graham Phelan will re turn to Atlanta soon to reside perma nently with his, sisters. Mr*. Palmer Phelan and the. Misses Phelan. Mr. Phelan who' haa been successfully en gaged In banking business In south Georgia will form business connec tions In Atlanta after the holidays. The out-of-town guests to attend the marriage of MISb Maud Nunnally and Mr. Walker King, of Texas, on Wed nesday evening will be Mr. and Sirs. W. A. Johnson, of Fayetteville; Judge and Mrs. Alvin Freeman, of New nan and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Walker, of Newnan. Colonel and Mrs. John Tempi Graves have rented their attractlv home at College Park to Mr. Hill, sec- rotary and treasurer of the Atlanta and West Point railroad. Sirs. Graves nnd children will leave for New York to join Colonel Graves the latter part of December. Sirs. William Bailey Thomas will ar rive Friday, en route from New York, to Mobile, whefe she will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rlttenhouie Moore.f While In At lanta, Mrs. Thornes will be the guest ot Mr. and Sirs, Frank Ellis. Sirs. E. J. Walker will be a pretty visitor from Atlanta next month, when she will come to be Miss Ellta English' matron of honor, on the occasion of her marriage to Mr. Thomas V. Cashen, Jr.—Jacksonville Tlmes-Unlon. A beautiful event of Tuesday even Ing will be the marriage of Sllss Annie Owen Thomas and Mr. William Gra, ham Anderson, which will take place at 8 o'clock at the bride's home on North avenue. Sirs. Frederick Stone and little child, of Atlanta, arc the guests of Mrs. But ler. In RWersIde, for, the holidays. Mrs. Stone was pretty Sllss Virginia Butler before her marriage—Jackson vllle Tlmes-Unlon. Mrs. T. J. Simmons, of Atlanta, Is the guest of her son, Sir. John Ren froe, at St. Louts. She will spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. John W. Tomlinson, at Birmingham. Mrs. Henry W. Grady's luncheon to Sirs. William Howard, of Lexington, Go., haa been called oft on.account of the departure of Mrs. Howard for her home. Mrs. William Howard leaves Wed nesday for her home In Lexington, Ga., after a pleasant visit to her mother. Sirs. William King, on Courtland street. The Thursday Twelve Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Courtland Winn Friday afternoon, at 613 Washington street. Instead of on Thursday. Sllss Josephine Davis loft Tuesday afternoon for an extended visit school friends In New Orleans, Hons ton and Son Angelo, Tex. Mrs. Livingston Slim* lectured at Jacksonville, Fla., on Monday night, and Is the guest of Mrs, Harry H. Eyles, while In that city. Sir. and Sirs, C. Horace Stewart and children have returned to Carrollton after spending several days with rela tives In Atlanta. Sir. Ector Latham, who has been on government duty In the Philippines for several years. Is expected homo early In the spring. iMrs. Albert T. Spalding, Jr., who Is the guest of relatives, In Cincinnati, 111 not return home until after the Christmas holidays. Mrs. John Hardaway and little daughter, Elisabeth, after a visit to Atlanta friends, have returned to their home at. Montgomery. Miss Eflle Beam will leave Wednes day for Baltimore, where she will spend a month with her relatives and many friend*. Mrs. B. B. Watkins and blisses Lu cille and Helen Watkins have returned to thslr home. 426 Luckle street; after a pleasant visit of three months to Denver, Colo. Sirs. James Cooper, of Philadelphia, who haa been the guest of Sir. and Mrs. Samuel Inman, will return home Friday. Miss Lucie Harris, after a visit of several weeks In-Atlanta, haa returned to her home at Carrollton. Sir. and Mrs. Russell Hopkins will spend the Christmas holidays In At lanta. Dr. and Sirs. Homer Blsrk, of Ath ens, are the guests ot Atlanta rela tive*. s Sirs. Claude T. Morris has returned from a visit to relatives at Birming ham. Sir. Slannlng Austin left Sfonday K EELY’S K E ELY’S KEELY’S I Holiday Umbrellas A Fine Collection—Very Great Values The One Best Christmas Suggestion Open a savings account with this bank and pre sent it to children, rela tives or friends as a Christmas Gift. Guarantee Trust & Banking Co ($500,000 Capital) Temple Court. Atlanta. A fine umbrella is a most acceptable gift for man or woman; always appropriate and in good taste. So we’ve gathered the greatest collection of Holiday Umbrellas we ever offered; umbrellas that are as serviceable as they are handsome; made on strong steel frames with durable covers. The price range is extensive and there’s good value at every price. The following lines include many sample lots we secured from a celebrated maker at less than usual cost and at prices quoted below are real bargains. Come and choose early before best values and most at tractive styles are sold. Ladies’ Umbrellas with steel frames, guaranteed waterproof gloria covers, handles mounted in ster ling silver, gold plate and gun metal; many in the lot worth up <J»0 Cfl to $4; choice. Men’s Umbrellas in plain, serviceable stylos with guaranteed rain proof gloria covers and plain boxwood nnd firi. handles $1- 50 to $3; 50 Men’s Umbrellas in very handsome styles, with silk covers niul handles mounted in Sterlipg silver-lind gold:’ ,jtUltop ’ $3-50 to $7- 50 Ladies’ Umbrellas with laminated steel rods, pure silk covers in black and colors and handsome han dles mounted in gold plate, sterling silver, real gun metal, pearl d»C Art and ivory, only. *P^e"U Ladies’ Umbrellas with finest steel frames, oXtrit quality pure silk covers and handles mounted in silver, gold, pearl and real gun metal; wear guaran- 5&1 ...$6.00 styles in Ladies* Ladies’ Umbrellas with. Paragon frames, imported German gloria covers and handsome gold plate, ster ling silver, gun metal and pearl-mounted handles; best values d» ^ CA you’ll see at.. .' And there are many other beautiful Umbrellas with pure silk covers and fancy handles mounted in solid gold, silver, pearl, ivory and porcelain medallions; somej elaborately carved. Excellent values at $7.50, $10.00 and up| to $25.00. Men’s very fine umbrellas with pure silk covers and spice-( wood or ivory handles, gold or silver mounted, at $7.50 to $15. . The more expensive umbrellas will be put up in silk lined, eatherette cases without extra charge. Special Displays on Center Tables Special Display in Window Today Keely Company evening for a trip to Albany. Miss Josle Blankenship will return to Columbus early next week. Mr. Charles A. Conklin will spend January in Florida. FOR XMAS. Post Card Albums and Cards, 10c to $1.75. Larg est stock in the South. 97 Peachtree St. The “Cute and Cunning” Novelty Po3t Card Shop. _ ANTI-RACE SUICIDE CLUB BEING FORMED Sperlsl to The Georgian. Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 17.—Announce, menta were sent out yesterday of the formation of the national anti-race sui cide bureau, with charter members In all large cities In the United States. The object Is to rducatq the people In principles' ot apU-race suicide. Thb Atlanta members are Drs. Jostph Wise, •“ i. Smith, W. C. Bryant, \V. M. Durham and Henry Harris. , Dr. W. M. Durham, when ask-d Tuesday for detail* of the proposed organization, said: "If I am a member of the bureau I don't know it. and am yet to be In formed. 1 rather think that the other physicians mentioned arc In a similar position.” \ ’< • The full official return* ot mining In < Britain In IN* give the rshle of the raised during tbs year as roundly LVM.O -en Increase of 150.000,S00 oter 1S05. Tho nmouut of water ilnlljr lifted from thu waters of the world bir evaporation In about 119 euble tulle#. and the average amount of rain which falls on the am f.f e of ilio glut* during a year is CO Inches*