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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1911.
5
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AN IMPORTANT UNDERPRICE DISPOSAL OF
WOMEN'S REVERSIBLE POLO COATS
■ Coats worth
Choice at
r'
$15, |i9-75
1 and $22.50
r
1
The coat room will be thronged tomorrow mornirig with women eager to take advantage of this most excep
tional saving opportunity. Judged by all that have preceded it, this sale must surely be termed the climax of
value-giving. Yet, since there are but 200 coats, only that number of women may share in the savings. Good
reason enough for being in the coat room at 8:30, when the sple opens. \
As we have said, only two hundred coats in the lot, at the time of writing. They are splendidly'representative of the coats which, duHng
the season, we have sold regularly for from $15 to $22.50 —fine homespuns, Scotch mixture cloakings, andEnglish worsteds—the reverse side invariably of solid color.
All the coats are cut long and full and all-enveloping—luxuriously comfortable. Choice at $8.Q§.
_ l
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>••••••• •••••«•** 14
AM US EMENTS
llimUIIMIMMV
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Savage Grand Opera.
Mlmuunp, who huvo been favored
Above other. Southerners In frequently
(wring the best of grand opera, will
to) no disappointment In the magnl-
lude and quality of "The Girl of the
Uoldtn West,""which thd Savage Eng
lish Grand Opera Company will pre-
wnt at. the Grand Saturday afternoon
tnd night. Ur. Savage la presenting
It In English, with a company of thor
oughly capable singers, and an unus
ually large and finished orchestra, imoro
than 40 musicians. . _
It would be hard to choose between
matinee and night performances so fai
ls the east of singers Is concerned, tho
the four principals will bo changed. At
the matinee William Beck, a splendid
baritone, will sing Ranee; Mmc. Jrma
Dalnaay, one of Italy’s most delight
ful sopranos, will sing Minnie, and
Iho line tenor role of Johnson will
be handled by Henri Barron.
At the night performance Mme. Luisa
'illanl will have tho soprano role and
Carl Gauvoort the baritone. Thu same
big chorus and half-dozen less Impor
tant characters, will bo sung by the
fame cast at both afternoon and even
ing performances. .
Tho scenic effects In "The Girl" are
unusual, and at the same time effective.
The first act setting Is tho laterlor of
the Polka saloon, with the miners
fambllng and roistering. The second
•hows the cabin of Minnie at midnight,
here are heard the choicest Indl-
noual numbers of the evening. The
third act is a marvel of scenic beauty.
• hill In the rcd.wood forest, with tho
dawn breaking, and a cataract danc-
l“g Ir. the background. It Is here that
■he lynching of Johnson Is begun, only
Interrupted by the entrance of
The Girl," and her pleading for her
lever’, life.
Signor Caesar Sodcro will conduct at
‘V* nstlnee and Signor Polacco’ at
fto. The advance sale Indicates
audiences.
At the Forsyth.
The bill at the Forsyth this week
continues to draw tho capacity of the
•heater at all performances. It Is a
P»t combination of variety, contain-
Bl * nearly everything that tho Atlanta
Stomach All Right
Easy to Pick the Man Who
Has No Indigestion.
, MI-O.NA stomach
*bleta are #uanm-
JJ*a by Jacobs’
J^arm&cy to end in
sertion, or any
>‘0mtch distress, or
money back. They
rtileve uj>Mt stom-
,ch in five minute*.
. }*{‘0-NA for
k |'blng of ih.
MI-O-Na for dls-
,r e«« after eating.
M* for foul
jjl-O-NA for biliousness.
“•■•0-NA to w&ke up the liver.
EJ-O-NA for heartburn.
rJJ'O-NA for sick headache.
kl-O-NA for narvous dyapepsla.
for night sweat*.
fJJ*0-“A for sleepleaaness.
V° r bad dreams.
«I-0-NA for sea sickness.
rJJ-O-NA after banquet.
r}}’0‘b»A for vomiting of pregnancy.
,kf '“'HA to banish pimplns and clear
Plextor.
vi. **** r l c h. pure blood—puts ginger,
Uj; vim. vitality Into the whole body.
•Ifty cents a. large box at Jacobs’
voarntacy and druggists everywhere.
vaudeville patrons like. Thete Is com
edy of awholesonn* popular surt.thSrs i-
Just enough circus to thrill, and there
1- ;i sket.-h that Is a treat. Good sing
ing nnd daqelng adds value, and there
a a laugh-provoking finish that sends
the people home In good humor. .
“A Night In a Turkish Bath” to sure
ly the bust novelty sketch that has
been offered at the Forsyth. The iact
leaves hero on Saturday night, to be
the feature headliner at Hammcrsteln's
In New York next week. It Is all orig
inal. founded on an experience In a
cooling roont-of a Turkish bath, estab
lishment. It has Its funny situations,
and the pathos of an Incident has gen
uine heart Interest. The offering lb
one of the big hits of the season.
Gladys Clark nnd Henry Borgman,
In their baseball patter, songs and
dances, run a closo second for the hon
ors of the week. Both these young
people are clever and have established
themselvea as greater than ever favor-
IJes here. Rosa Roma, the pretty violin
ist, has won curtain calls at every per
formance, and there are others on the
bill that add to the strength-of the en
tertainment.
For next week the famous features
of the London hippodrome, the Loreb
family. Will be the features. There are
twelve people In this act, and with the
assistance of three ponies, they will
otter one of the greatest features the
Forsyth has ever had. ‘Each of the oth
er six acts Is -of the highest class,
and will assist In making a new at
tendance record of the busy theater.
At the Lyric.
•'At the Mercy of Tiberius," which
has been charming Lyric patrons all
the week, will close Its engagement at
that theater Saturday night aftet one
of the most enjoyable and successful
weeks of tho season. This adaptation
of Mrs. Wllson’B romantic tale of the
South lias made a decided hit with
local theatergpers, and those who would
enjoy a thoroughly Interesting even
ing's entertainment will do well not
to miss a performance of this delight
ful play. There will be IHe usual Sat
urday matinee.
1 CONFLICTING SMS
” TOLD LOHER PROBERS
Yarbrough Was in Chicago In
stead of Springfield on Cer
tain Date, Says Witness.
the investigating committee of
ate.
E. J. Bell, a Chicago street car conduc
tor, was cnlleii to corroborate the junto-
men t made yesterday, by George Glow*,
S lao a conductor, to the effect that 8id-
ey Yarborough, one of White's intimates,
was on hls car In Chicago on the night
of May 24, when the "prosecution” al
concoction. Bell said that he had been
introdqced to Yarborough on the date
•mentioned by Gloss. He insisted that
he remembered It by referring to hla time
sheet, altho he reluctantly admitted that
Gloss had told him the date.
“DON’T CARR Y A GROUCH, ” IS
BEULAH POYNTER’S ADVICE
I
“A Kentucky Romance.”
' Miss Beulah Poynter will play her
annual engagement at the Lyric
theater next week with the usual mat
inees, presenting "A Kentucky Ro
mance." a four-act dramatic comedy
from the pen of Joseph Le Brandt.
Miss Poynter Is voted os one of the
most attractive women on the Ameri
can stage.
She does not depend on her beauty,
however, to make good with her au
dience. Her conception of the part Is
Ideal, and she Interprets it In a man
ner that conveys It to the audience In
ail Its fullness of beauty.
In “A Kentucky Romance’’ there Is
a wide latitude for hysterical hOTotes
In emotional acting,and It Is In the very
restraint that Miss Poynter Imposes
upon herself that she reveals that In
telligent progress she has made la her
art * The part of "Cynthia” gives Miss
Poynter the greatest opportunity of
her career, and she has been highly
praised by the critics.
Orpheum Makes Good.
The saccess of the Orpheum seems
a sure thing now. The stock company
has made good with a whoop from tne
very start, and It Is conceded to be as
strong and as clever as any organiza
tion of the sort that has been present
ed here. The leading people are In
every Instance as clever as the stocks
that have been here, and It Is only a
question of tlnfr before they will be
Just as popular.
"The Fatal Wedding this week has
been presented with much attention to
every detail, and has won the praise
f the crowded houses.
For the week that starts with matl-
Will Be Central Figure of Spe
cial Services at Baptist Tab
ernacle Sunday.
on an extended visit abroad, will
Saturday and will occupy his usual
place on Sunday at the Baptist Taber
nacle. The trip, which won one for re
creation, has proved a distinct blessing
In that respect. During his visit he
delivered only one address, and that was
on his return thru London, where he
had the pleasure of speaking to Dr.
Campbell’s congregation.
Preparations have been- made for
two great services on Sunday of this
week to welcome home the pastor. At
the evening service Dr. Broughton will
administer the ordinance of baptism
to a large class In waiting.
Harmon Thanksd For Visit.
Secretary Cooper of the Chamber of
Commerce wrote Friday morning to
Governor Harmon of Ohio thanking
him, on behalf of the chamber, for his
coming to Atlanta and setting forth
the great good that to already -being
derived from his address at the South
ern Corn show Wednesday. In hla let
ter to the Ohioan, Secretary Cooper
states that It Is the earnest wish of
every Atlantan that he return In a short
time to the city for a much longer stay.
Beautiful Christmas cards,
calendars, pictures, letters
and labels of all kinds.
Southern Book Concern, 71
Whitehall.
"Plenty of rest and pla!n*food are the
essentials of comfortable, happy, exist
ence.” These are Beulah Poynter'a rules
for conserving the vitality and vivacity
for 'which she is noted. Between act*
and off'the stage, while traveling or at
her hotel, Miss Fpynter rests and relaxes
at every.-opportunity. She makes It a
rule to sleep ten hours out of 24. ,
"I never let myself get sad or weary
even in leisure hours," declares Miss
Poynter. ’’Mental depression is the re
sult or physical fatigue. People are sad
becauae'they are .tfred, and ‘ugly* because
they are weary. I don’t permit myself
to be either. Of course, when I leave
oil that I appear to be—back of the
footlights. As soon as I hear my cue, I
seem to be surcharged with the'spirit of
laughter. I hubb1e*oyer with life. I have
a glorious sensation of being very much
alive, and that life Is fun of brightness
and fun. There Is really something of an
Infection In Joy and laughter, and that’s
why it is so essential to ret the audience
laughing. If they don’t laugh with you,
they’ll laugh at you, And I get mine to
ghing. If they don’t
kiiey’ll laugh at .you. an« » w
laugh with me. That, with plenty of
rest, plain food, regular exercise, and
keeping on the sunny side—these are the
secrets I have.”
BEULAH POYNTER.
Vivacious actress coming to the Lyric
next week, who gives some good advice.
GRAND JURY INDICTS “ELIJAH,’-’OF
“HOLY GHOST AND U. S. SOCIETY
Portland, Maine, Dse. 8.—Tho grand
Jury today returned an indictment, con
taining six counts, against Rev. Frank
W. Sandford.iof Shiloh, for causing tho
deaths of six persons In hla "Holy
Ghost and United 8tatea Society”
yacht
Mr. Sandford waa In court, expectant
of Indictment, and on hla arraignment
announced;
’’I want no lawyer*; I Intend to
leave my caae In the hand* of God."
Judge Hale entered a plea of not
guilty and aaalgncd counael to protect
his Interests.
The Indictment does not charge
murder or manslaughter, but declares
that he “unlawfully, knowingly nnd
willfully” kept alx men on hla yacht
Coronet without sufficient food, and
thereby caused their deaths- ’ ,
"Elijah,’’ as Sandford Is known to
hls sect, has three times faced trial on
manslaughter charges resulting from
the practices In the Shiloh community,
imd each time the trial was dropped
nee on Monday, "The Sign of the
Four." a dramatization of one of Sir
. Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes
tories, will be the offering.
The Grain You Planted Multiplied Into A Bounty-
ful Harvest. The Money You Get For The .
Grain Will Bear Fruit If You Put It
In The Bank
The intelligent farmer would,
not let a field lie idle. Why
then should you let the money
from labor lie idle.
It’s safe in the bank and it
will grow like thi grain in the
field. Our Savings Department
pays 4 per cent interest on sav
ings.
Guarantee Trust & Banking Company
15 East Alabama Street
A Special Selling of
Child's Sets
' 23'
One thousand children will be made happy this
Christmas, when Santa Claus surprises each with
one of these dainty silver sets.
Each set consists of knife, fork nnd spoon—every piece
handsomely embossed with flowers and cupid’s head—the
set in neat, attractive box lined in pale blue.
J. M. HIGH COMPANY
because of the expense and the difficult
ty to secure witnesses.
In 1899 Sandford completed the enor
moua "Temple of Truth" near Lisbon
Falla, Maine, where he established the
headquarters of hls cult. (low about
50 years old, he has engaged in evan
gelical work since he waa 18. Hta am
ple. which cost 8250,000, waa atarted
when there was no money In the organ
ization’s treasury, and Sandford lias al
ways declared that It was "built by
prayer.”
DRY CHRISTMAS AHEAD
FOR RABUN RESIDENTS
Folks In Rabun county, at least those
folks who like a bit of "llcker” at Chrtst-
mas time, are going to have a hard lima
this year. And the recent election ha* ab-
solutely nothing to do with that state of
affairs. The real factor In the case Is
one F. 8. Brown, government revenue
agent.
Officer Brown has Just returned to At
lanta from a week's visit to the county
near the Carolina line, and during hla
! brief sojourn In those parts he smashed
six of the largest distilleries found by
revenue agents for some time. Six stills
la week Is truly a record, but when the
| plants are of the a Ire which Mr. Brown
found, hls activities are all the more re
markable. ,
According to the officer, the stills which
he destroyed In Rabun county were largo
enough to supply the whole state of
j Georgia with the Juice of the corn. Sev-
1 --al arrests were made, and more are
•tiding.
MRS. WILMER E. CURRIE
DIED ON FRIDAY MORNING
Mrs. Annie Baker Currie, aged 22. of
Glenwood, Ga., died early Friday morn
ing at the residence of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Baker, 272 Luckie st
Besides her parents, she Is survivc.lsfly
her husband, Wllmcr E. Currie, a prom
inent business man, of Glenwood, anti
two brothers, Stiller anil Russell Baker,
of Atlanta.
Mrs. Currie had been In III health for
some time anil was on the eve of going
to Florida for the winter. She was of
a gentle and refined nature and hail a
large circle of friends In Atlanta who
will Ite deeply grieved to learn of her
death.
_ The funeral arrangemtmts will be
made after the arrival of Mr. Currie.
Beautiful gift hooks of
all kinds and prices. Most
appropriate moderate-priced
gifts obtainable. Southern
Book Concern, 71 White
hall.
Hrai estate of all bind# ran be disposed
of thru The Georgian. The 'imrgtan real
estate column** • an ho profitably lined by
people who wish to rent or exchange
property of any kind.