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TOE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1911.
5
Danderine
Grows hair and
can prove it
we
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus
trous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp andDandruff
A little Danderine now will immediately double
the beauty of your hair—No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Panderine and carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time. The effect is
immediate and amazing—your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abun
dance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxu
riance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health.
Try as you will after an application of Danderine,
•ou cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose
or falling hair and your scalp will no* itch, but
what will please you most will be after a few week's
uk when you will actually seo new hair, fine and
downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting
all over the acalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain
and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its life-
producing properties cause the hair to grow abun
dantly long, strong and beautiful.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonight—now—that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any—that' it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment—that’s all—you surely can
hare beautiful hair and lots of It, sf you will just
try a little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you.
WOMAN IN LORIMER CASE
BEFORE SENATE PROBERS
t
Katherine Wood Testifies to
Charles White’s Scheme to
Blackmail Big Men,
“CITY BE A UTIFUL” EXPONENTS
GA THER IN WASHINGTON CITY
Washington, Dec. 14.—With the decla
ration before today's session of the Amer
ican Civic association convention that "a
garden is a bit of ground on which
plants and
other,” Lerc
the Garden Cuy iiuu. ui muuiCAyuiw. miu
city editor of The Minneapolis Tribune,
sounded the slogan of what promises to
be one of the most aggressive campaigns
of the association next year, in the new
work which It will prosecute to secure a
more universal recognition of civic gnd
economic values* of “Vacant Lot Gar
dens." . _
Mr. Boughner's address was descriptive
of the results secured in Minneapolis in
the summer of 1911 by the Garden City
club. He suid the work was prosecuted
almost wholly by people of the office or
* L ’iboring class,i who were
for \vork In the vacant
lot gardens largely by an appeal to civic
? rlde. People were brought to the belief
hat things other than tomato cans and
weeds would grow on vacant lots, by a
In for gardens lots, he said, the Garden
City club gave forth the assurance that
the lota would be plowed, harrowed and
prepared for planting, and seeds and
___ __ Jpg. am. ___.
plants would be furnished—and in a sum
mary of the year's work, he stated, the
cost of pi owing and supervision In Minne
apolis last summer was $4,000. With the
experience gained, the same work could be
duplicated naother year for $1,800.
The Garden club, of Minneapolis, In 1911
had planted In vegetables and flowers 360
* •-*- — ■—‘ely 2,225
i square i
MISS CARRIE DuBOSE DEAD;
FUNERAL FRIDAY MORNING
Miss Carrie Rebecca Du Bose, aged 61,
died early Thursday morning at the resi
dence of her sister, Mrs. ,W. F. Feathera-
ton, 388 North Boulevard.
Miss DuBose was well known In Atlan
ta. where.'she has spent the greater part
of her life. She is survived by three
’brothers: W. T. and p. A. DuBose, of
Atlanta; Rev. 8. W. DuBose, of Toccoa,
and four sisters, Mrs. Featherston, Mist*
Fannie DuBose. of Bowling Grene, Ky.;
Miss Sallle DuBose, of Toccoa, and Miss
Louise DuBose, of Edgarton, W. Va.
The funeral will be held at 10:30 o'clock
Friday morning at Westminster church.
Dr. A. A. Little, Rev. J. G. Patton and Dr.
C. O. Jones will officiate. The interment
till be in the old family lot In Decatur.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, os they can
pot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In
erder to cure It you must take internal rem*
cilci. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter*
rally, and acta directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hairs Catarrh Core Is
not a quack medicine. It wns prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this conn-
try for yet re and la a regular prescription,
it la composed of the best tonics known,
romblncd with the best blood purifiers, set-
lug directly on the mucous surtaces. The
perfect combination-of the two ingredients
i« what produces such wonderful results In
irlng Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Fold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
CLEARING HOUSE NAMES ,
ITS OFFICERS FOR 1912
Officers tor 1912 were chosen at the
annual meeting of tho Atlanta Clear'
lng House association on Tuesday. They
are Robert J. Lowry, president; John
K. Ottley, vice president; Thomas C.
Erwin, treasurer, find Darwin O. Jones,
manager and secretary. '
Matter Lodge Holds Election.
Metter, Ga„ Dec. 14.—At a special
convention of Metter lodge, No. 214,
Knights of Pythias, the following offi
cers were elected for the following
term: L. P. Trapnell, chancellor com
mander; B. G. Bowen," vice chancellor
commander; Bobby Watson, prelate;
M. D. Trapnell. koeper of records and
seals; W. A. Bird, master of the work;
L. G. Parish, master-at-arms; H. C.
Register, Inner guard,, and John Wal
lace, outer gard.
Mayor Rhett Retires.
Charleston, 8. C., Dec. 14.—Mayor
Rhett, retiring to private life after
serving Charleston for sixteen years
as alderman and mayor, lost night pre
sided over his last council meeting,
which was marked by the presentation
to him of a loving cup by his aider-
men and the unveiling of his portrait
hanging In the council chamber. John
P. Grace will take his office as mayor
on Monday next, his formal election
being held Tuesday when he got about
1,600 votes.
Washington, Dec. 14.—The woman
who • was on friendly terms with
Charles A. White, the accuser of Sen
ator Lorlmer, made her appearance in
the case today. She Is Mies Kather
ine A. Wood, formevly a telephone op
erator In St. Louis, and now In charge
of a cigar stand there. Miss Wood
testified beforo the Investigating com
mittee today that she knew- Charles A.
White In 1009 and 1910, that she was
out to dlnnor and at the theaters with
him. She said he told her that he was
going to get enough money out of the
Lorlmer case to keep him comforta
ble for the rest of his life. He said
that If they did not come across he
would make It hot for Lorlmer, ac
cording to the witness.
Mies Wood said she had replied to
this: “You better look out or you
will get yourself In the pelntentlary."
Ho said, according to the witness:
"Oh. no. I won’t I have Influential
people In Chicago behind me. I am
a bad man. I killed two men down
South, one was a white man and the
other was a negro, and nothing ever
happened to me for that and I guess
I will be all right now.”
Miss Wood said further that Just
before The Chicago Tribune published
White’s expose she met White, and he
told her to "watch the Chicago papers."
Continuing, the witness told of efforts
of two men to ascertain from her. a
short time ago, the nature of the test!
money which she Intended to give be
fore the Investigating committee.
IS SCHEDULED FOR 1912
) •
Chamber, Pleased With Suc
cess, Thanks Women, Press
and Other Friends.
A Whole Tableful of Dainty
Brass Novelties
Priced 39c
The many attractive'little novelties into which
spun brass is now fashioned, makes brass a quite
important feature during the gift season. One
great tableful has been reduced. The price was
formerly 50c each; now 39c.
Included are:
Candlesticks, Ash Receivers, Pin Trays,
Match Box Holders, Vases, Bouquet Holders, Ink
Holders, and Combination Match Box Holders
and Ash Receivers. Choice at 39c.
Brooms and Dusters.
A Broom
That
Will Last
Awhile
[The Largest and Best
Stock in Atlanta
Dusters
King Hardware Co.
S3 PEACHTREE
87 WHITEHALL
So successful was the Southern Corn
show held In Atlanta last week that,
according to tho report of the corn
show committee of the Atlanta Cham'
ber of Commerce, work will start el
most Immediately for a greater and
larger show next year. Not only was
the show an artistic success, but from
a financial standpoint the committee
will be able to pay all of the cash pre
miums and have a fair sized balance
left over.
The corn ehow committee presented
Its report at the meeting of the di
rectors of tho Chamber of Commerce
held Wednesday afternoon. The follow
ing reSoftltlons were passed: "
"Resolved, by the directors of tho
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, That
this chamber and the entire community
Is under special obligations to the City
Federation of Woman’s Clubs, and par.
tlaularly to Mrs. W. Woods White, re
cently president and to Msr. H. M.
Wlllet, former president of the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs, and
Mrs. F. J. Spratllng, president of
the ’ Seventh Ward Civic club,
for their Important service In
securing homes for visiting corn
club boys. The entertainment of boys
front a number of counties In the homes
of Atlanta was a privilege to the enter
tainers and a pleasure to the youthful
guests. Further than this. It will estab
lish cordial relations between town and
country, and for this we are largely In
debted to the personal efforts of the
ladles named, besides a large number of
committees from the City Federation of
Women’s Clubs.
"Resolved further. That the thanks
of this chamber are tendored to tho
press of the state for their cordial sup.
port of the Southern Com ehow.
"Resolved further, That the thanks
of this chamber arc extended to the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company for-the very libera) and pub
lic-spirited treatment of the Southern
Com show In telephoning thousands of
representative men thru the three states
of Georgia, Alabama and South Caro
lina, urging their ro-npcr.Ulnn In mak
ing the show a suer, as. This work war
i iuTlrd out thru the courtesy of one of
our directors, J. R. A. Hobson, whoso
efforts In this direction are highly ap
preciated by this board’.
"Resolved further, That the thanks
of this chamber are extended to E.
Gentry, state agent for the farm dem
onstration work; J. Phil Campbell, spe
cial agent of the com club work, and
Miss Mary E. Creswell, agent of the
Girls Canning cluba, for their.co-ops ra
tion In making this corn show a suc
cess.
"Resolved further. That we extend
our thanks to the local com clubs and
farm demonstration agents throughout
the country for their kind co-operation,
and to the railroads for making special
rates to the show.
‘Resolved further, That the thanks,of
this chamber are extended to the mem
bers of tho com show board, tho execu.
tlve committee of tho com show and to
the subscribers to the premium list.
"Resolved further. That the thanks of
this chamber are due and hereby ex
tended to the Tech school, the Georgia
Military academy, the Marlat college,
the Boys High school, for their partici
pation In the parade, and especially to
Major J. Van Holt Nash, marshal, who
had charge of the parade: to Dr. K. G.
Matheson, of the Georgia School of
Technology; Colonel J. C. Woodward,
of tho Georgia Military academy; Ma
jor E. R. Schmidt, of the Marist col
lege, and to Superintendent William If.
Slaton, of the city schools, for. their
co-operation In making the parade a
success.
"Resolved further. That our thanks
are extended to the proprietors of the
moving picture shows of this city for
kindly admitting tha com club boys
free of charge on their buttons.
"Resolved, further. That our thank*
are extended to the Judges who passed
on the show and made tho awards aft
er considerable pains In examining the
A Special Selling' of
• Dresden Ribbon
Especially Suitable for the Making of
Gift Fancy Work
Priced 29 c instead of 40 c
Feminine fingers will delight in twisting this
soft, delicately-shaded ribbon into the thousand
and one pretty things that may be thought of, and
which will be prized most highly by the recipients
because of the* personal care and thoughtfulness in
volved in the making.
It’s a splendid quality of silk in a’ range of patterns from
which everyone must find something to please, and in a good
variety of pastel and darker colorings. 29c the yard in
stead of 40c.
With the Motion Pictures
A TEXAS WONDER.
Tha Texas Wonder curea kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
Him, and all lrreguIsrtUee of the kidneys
and bladder In both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles In chlldrea
If not sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mall on receipt of 11-00. One email
bottle Is two menthe' treatment and sel
dom falls to perfect a cure, bend for tes
timonials from this and other states. Dr.
E. \v. Halt. 2:,2f. OUvs-st.. 8L Louie. Ua
bold by druggists.
At the American,
Three Married Men,” a musical com-
edylet lasting forty-five minutes and
chocked to the brim with fun, melody
and pretty girls a
tho boards at the
and Is making a record for attendance.
— '' ‘ Ed - -
play on, and tl
working togethi
ires a finished per
ance end an enjoyable time. The girls
are many and prettily costumed and the
principals all have good voices end sing
is Hill A Edmonds Comedy company
putting tho play on, and this aggre-
itlon has been working together all eea-
formance. making It well worth your
while and your money to visit the play
house.
At the Superba.
Another musical comedy In abbreviated
form but In amplified worth la being seen
this week at the Superba. Manager Tom
Holland has retained the company which
has been playing at hie theater for the
post three weeks, and tills week It Is
producing "What Happened to Cohen,”
which is filled with songs bite, witty
lines, pretty girls and likable men. The
principals give a finished performance and
tha chorus support Is excellent. Tha cos
tuming or the play Is tasty, and specialties
of an enjoyable nature are Interspersed all
thru the performance. The Two Her
berts, called ‘‘The Kings of Foot Jug
glers,” are aleo on the bill, and give an
set which has great merit. A bunch of
high-class moving pictures close each
E erforroance of "what Happened to Co
en."
At the Bonita.
Francis snd Davenport. In rapid fire
comedy, and Master Howard, In singing
end dancing, are added attractions of the
Bonita bill Thursday. The performances
at this popular little playhouse are con
tinuous, beginning at noon and continuing
to 10:30 p. m„ and there Is something do
ing every hour during tin- ilny. A Visit
will please you and serve to pleasantl;
pass away an hour of leisure time. Be-
sides the usual bill of meritorious vaude-
vine, each performance is followed by a
how good fellowship con make
jf evi ■ ““
f wca.
program Is entitled "Blll'e Flute.” It Is
a West '
ty o.
lor of wealth. The eocond picture on the
n Is entitled "Blll'e Flute.” It Is
era picture entirely different from
any you ever saw. Don't miss It. In ad
dition other pictures will be shown. And
Mies Leota Glimpse, the double-voiced
vocalist, and Joseph McAnally, the Irish
tenor, will appear each afternoon and
mem DVT. inoro biwaji buiucmuiib uu-
1 ng on (he Bonita stage, no matter what
hour you visit the coxy little Peachtree-
st. theater.
The National. 4
The National will present two of the
beat comedies of the season on Friday.
The titles of these pictures are "An In
ternational Heart Breaker” and “Quick!
A Plumber." The flrat Is from the Edi
son Company and the second from the
Lubfn Company. To every lover of good,
laughable picture plays this tip Is passed
out: These pictures are real ones, not the
*Uy. uninteresting, improbable affairs
. hich are Bhown in many houses under
the supposition that they will cause un
controllable laughter, but sensible, plausi
ble subjects which appeal to the sense of
humor of every refined person.
Other pictures will be showrn, and Mlsa
June McKachron, the dainty little so
prano, will appear during the Afternoon
and evening.
The New Vaudette.
On Fridav the New Vaudette will pre
sent two absolutely first run licensed pic
tures, one of which will be the first of
several beautiful Christmas stories which
Will be shown during the holidays. The
title of this picture is “A Good Fellow's
Christmas EVe,” and It portrays In a
wonderfully clever and touching manner
exhibits.
“Resolved further. That thanks an*
extended to Hon. Judaon Hannon, gov
ernor of Ohio, for* his attendance at the
Southern Corn show, December 6, and
for his able and Instructive addresa de
livered there. His presence and encour
aging words have been of material as
sistance to us in this enterprise, and w •
Incerely trust that we may have the
pleasure of seeing him here again at no
%nt day.”
Immense line of highest
grade silverware and cut
glass samples selling at
manufacturers’ prices. The
Normandy Company, 94
Whitehall-st.
ONE “HEY BABY” MASHER
LANDS IN THE LOCK-UP
"Hey, Baby!” Is the manner In which
A. Strickland, a well-to-do business
man of CartersvlIIe, Is said to have ad
dressed women as they passed by him
In the lobby of the Aragon hotel Tues
day night. In addition, Strickland, who
Is said to have been Intoxicated, It re
ported to have also entered the hotel
with a war whoop and to have been
very disorderly, *
He was taken Into custody, but failed
to appear In police court Wednesday
morning for trial. Ha waa found later,
however, and waa rearreated. Thla
time still another case waa made
against him—contempt of court.
Recorder Broyles Thursday morning
fined Strickland. 360.76 for the disorder
In the hotel and Imposed another fine
of 360.70 for hla failure to come to
court -
A double-barreled telescope, to pfirmlt
two persons to view the same object at
the same time, has been Invented by a
Swiss optician.
Cozy Slippers
of Felt
For Men, Women and Children
Q.—“Given—a man and a pipe and tobacco and
the evening’ paper or a book, and what else is lack
ing to keep him at home tonight?”
Ans.—“A pair of soft, roomy, comfortable,
warm, felt slippers.”
Correct—and preferably a pair made by Daniel Green,
the greatest felt slipper manufacturer in the country. "We
sell Daniel Green’s slippers.
Felt Slippers for men, women and
children in a host of good colorings.
Also Men’s Leather Slippers in Ever
ett, Romeo, Faust and Harvard Styles—
a wide diversity of prices.
Also a full line of boys’ and youths’
slippers, moderately priced.
A Splendid Showing of
Sorosis House Slippers
in a great variety of Styles and Colors
Priced $2.50 to $7.50
Boys’ Suits
REDUCED
. One lot of about 60 boys’ Wool Suits, sizes 10 to
18 years, have been sharply reduced for clearance.
These suits are made from fine all-wool mate
rials—mostly mixtures, in prey, brown and tan.
Coats are smart and mannish; pants cut in full
peg-top offsets—some full lined—and are finished
with belt loope. Clearance tomorrow st 36,48
Bronze and Copper
Statuary
One-Fourth Off
Here, indeed, is a boon to gift seekers. All the
remaining pieces of statuary—accurate copies of
famous sculpture—reduced substantially just when
such things are uppermost hi your thoughts. .
During the past season, hundreds of the more expensive
pieces have been sold for wedding gift purposes, those that
remain being better ’suited for the Christmas remembering
of some dear friend.
Busts of the poets, of the great composers, as
well as a host of historical and mythical subjects.
Former prices were $1.19 to $6.98
The new prices are 89c to $5.23
Make Your Boy Happy
This Christmas
Is your boy a good, sturdy little sport!—gives as good as he takes and
is afraid of nothing? You know he is, and you know that you’re glad of it.
We have made arrangements to equip, from head to foot, just such boys ns he. Look
through this list; we think you will remember that at some time or other your boy lies
begged for just such uniforms as these. Give him one, or n set of them. Make him happy.
Indian, War Suits Priced 78c
Soldiers’ Uniforms Priced 78c
Boys’Scout Suits Priced 78c
Indian Chief Suits '... .Priced $1.00
Police Uniform Priced $1.50 ;
Corn Boys’ Suits Priced $1.59
Squaw Suits for Girls Priced $1.00