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HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1911.
7
Is Your Boy Clothed
Warmly™* Stylishly?
During the rough weather, in
January, February-and March, a
mother gives much thought to the
protection of her boy's health.
Warm clothes are NECESSARY.
At THE DAYLIGHT CORNER, you
will find BOYS' CLOTHING that is
WARM—SERVICEABLE—STYLISH—and
REASONABLE IN PRICE.
For boys from 7 to 18 years-
we have nobby SUITS from $4 to
$15 and OVERCOATS from $5 to $12'.
For little .fellows from 2 to 10
years, SUITS and OVERCOATS from
to $8.50, and we also carry a
big assortment of WARM UNDERWEAR,
for boys of all ages, at very
reasonable prices.
With all purchases of $5 or
more, in our BOYS' DEP'T, we
give, FREE, a 6-months subscrip
tion to THE AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE
Get the Boy a Sweater
W« havs a large assortment of BOYS' SWEAT
ERS at SI.00, SI JO. $2Jt>0 and *2-50. Turtle Neck or
Coat Styles. All the popular colors.
Mail Orders
Filled Quickly
and Carefully
\PERSONAL MENTION
Lyric Ip honor of h*r guest, Mrs.
Hood, of Washington, D. C. The i
wore Mrs. Good, Mrs. F. K. Wlr
Dr, William T. Jonea haa returned
home from Hephalbah, where he spent
the holidays with his mother, Mrs. R.
E. Jones. Mrs. Jones and little daugh
ter, Elizabeth, have returned home from
Forsyth, where they visited Mrs. Jones
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cater.
Mr. George Brook* 8tallinas, who hlf
been making his home in Jacksonville
since last June, will arrive Sunday
morning to spend a day or two wlth hi*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Stalling*,
nt their apartment in the Elysee, 800
Peftcjitrce-st.
Miss Elizabeth Wade, of Cornelia, is
the guest of Mrs. Charles D. Atkinson.
Mrs. I. G. Mason and her nephew,
Master Beverly Wilson, of Kentucky,
are guests of .their aunt, Mrs. John F.
Barclay.
Miss Louise Allen, of College Park, Is
spending the holidays with friends in
nirmltiRham.
Mil, Lout,, Buch«n»n gave a matt
n.e party Thuraday afternoon at the
- *■ teat, Mra. Harry
The guests
. Winning-
ham. Miss Charlie Mae Dodd and
Mins Hattie Lou Buchanan.
Mr. Nel.on Elwood Murphy hai re-
ttirned home, after spending Chrietmae
with relatives in Augusta.
Mis, Sally Eugenia Brown will enter
tain at a beautiful Chrietmae party
Friday evening In honor of her young
niece. Miss Mary Brown, and the house
Bursts of Miss Brown and her brother,
and the affair will be one of the hap
piest In a series of beautiful holiday
parties for the members of the school
girl set.-
Mi., Ruth Stallings will have as her
Ruest for a week at her home in the
F. lvsec apartments, 800 Peachtree-st.,
Miss Lillian Battle, of Macon, who will
arrive Saturday morning to be ner
RU^St.
Mr. and Mra, Riehard Elliott Miller,
who are spending the holidays in New
York, are being delightfully entertained
at a series of dinner parties, luncheons,
opera and theater parties, etc. On
Fhrlstmas day they were the guests of
honor at a family dinner party of four
teen covers given In their honor by ret.
at Ives In Orange, N. J„ a beautiful
I'hrlstmae tree being a feature of the
occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are at
the Hotel Walcott during their visit
anil will remain for several days longer.
Dr. John F. Denton, who spent
’iirlstmas with relatives In Dalton, re
turned home Wednesday morning.
Mi,* Mary Brown has aa her guest
Mis* Ellen Carter, of Savannah,who ar
rived Thursday morning to spend some
time with her. Miss Carter was an ad
mired figure at the delightful buffet
‘■upper given Thursday evening by Dr.
and Airs. Vassar Woolley In honor of
Allan Mary Brown.and Mtsa Virginia
Idpseomb. and she will be a charming
flctire at the social affairs arranged In
honor of the school-girl set during the
holidays. Mias Mary Brown will be
at home with her parents, Mr. and
Airs, George M. Brown until January
' when she will return to school at
AValnut Hill, near Boston.
Miti Elizabeth Anderaon’e dancing
party Friday evening will be a very
The Clever Man
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Every stone represents an
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ment.
Davis & F
Jewelers, 47 Whitehall St,
'reeman.
happy occasion, and a compliment to
Miss Blanche Devine.
Mias Emily Wlnship left IVednesday
to spend some time as the guest of Mtee
Ida Dandrum at her home in Louisville,
Ky. Later she will vlelt her school
mate, Miss Len Casaels. at her home In
Lexington, and will be delightfully en
tertained during her visit.
Mra. Beaumont Daviaon has as her
guest at her home on Eleventh-st. Mr.
Davison's niece, Mias Jennie Louise Da
vison, of Nashville, who came to spend
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Davison
and who will remain for a few days
longer as their guest.
Miss Ann Hill has returned home
after a visit to relatives In Birming
ham.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Remson, of Bal
timore. have moved to Atlanta for per
manent residence and are now at the
Georgian Terrace. >Mr. Remson Is a son
of President Remson, of Johns Hopkins,
and Is well known here. His wife, who
was Miss Elizabeth Patterson, of Iowa,
has also a number of college friends In
Atlanta. Dr. and Airs. Remson, who
were married a short time ago, will
be cordially welcomed to Atlanta and
will be charming additions to the young
marked contingent In Atlanta society.
Mrs. John W. Longwell has returned
home, after a visit to relatives In Hop
kinsville, Ky.
Mr. and ddrs. J. W. Smith have re
turned home, after apendlng eome time
In the AVeet, and In Newberry, 8. C..
where they were called by the death of
Mr. Smith's mother.
Miss Martha Lawshe entertained a
few of her school girl frlcnda very In
formally Friday morning, the affatr be
ing In the nature of a farewell to
Misaea Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith.
Mias Ethal Nobla entertained at a
box party at the Forsyth Friday after
noon in honor of Mlaa Margaret Arm
strong's guest, Miss Susie Skinner, of
Huntsville, Ala.
Miss Leawood Oglesby, of Quitman,
Is spending a few days with Miss Julia
Meador. The two were charming guests
at the Nine O’clock german and at Mrs
Frank Orme's luncheon on Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Adair Is at home after
an extended stay In New York.
Mrs. Harold Gallup, of Ortando, Fla.,
Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott Dunn. Mrs. Gallup haa
many frlenda here, she having been
Miss Corneille Dunn before her mar
riage.
Miss Louise McEvoy, of Athens, who
is the house guest of Mrs. VnsBar Wood
ley, and who was one of the honor
guests at the beautiful bufTct supper
given Thursday evening by Dr. and
Mrs. Woolley, will return home Sat
urday.
Messrs. Roy and Austin Whitlock
and Miss. Berta and Sallie Kata Whit
lock, have returned to their home In
Fayetteville, after a visit to Miss Nel
lie R.Lee.
Mr, and Mra. A. C. Dunlap, whose
marriage took place December 21, left
Thursday afternoon for the West,
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mra. J. M, Minor, of Green
ville, S. I'., have returned home, after
a short stay during Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Patterson. The
friends of Mrs. Patterson will be glad
to know that she Is much better after
a serious Illness. She will go to Clear
water, Fla., some time In January.
WATT8-ASHBY.
Young Harris, Ga„ Dec. 28.—Miss Joe
Watts, librarian of Young Harris col
lege, and Air. Frank A. Ashby, profet-
sor of history at Catawba college. North
Carolina, were married by Dr. Sharp,
president of Young Harris college. In
his study Thursday. Mite Watts was
teacher In the primary department here
last year and has been librarian this
year. Air. Ashby was until this year
Instructor of mathematics In Young
Harris colfege. Only the faculty of the
college witnessed the ceremony. The
couple left Immediately after the cere
mony on their wedding tour to North
Carolina, and after a short time will go
to Catawba college, where Mr. Ashby
will resume his work as professor of
history.
Little Emma Bunting in
“Tess of the Storm Coun
try” all next week at the
Lyric. - *
SOCIETY
Aline O’Clocks Gave Brilliant Mask Ball
brilliant affair was the Nine
O'clock German club's mask ball which
took place on Thursday evening at the
Piedmont Driving club, which was elab
orately decorated In rea and green for
the occasion.
Informal dancing was enjoyed from
about * to 11 o’clock, when supper was
served in the main dining room, fof-
lowed by tho cotillion, which was led
by Mr. A. J. Ryan, dancing with Alias
Allgnon AfcCarty. There were many
effective and beautiful costumes worn,
and a number of the young men added
the touch of comedy by their “funny"
disguises.
The prize for the ladles, a gold pen
cil, went to Airs. Frank Adair, who was
a Colonial Dame, wearing an exquisite
costume of pale blue pink and white.
The skirt wbb of white satin garnltured
In lace and small pink roses, the cor
sage and polonaise of blue moire, with
quillings o* white tulle, and a sash of
black velvet ribbon. Her little blue silk
bonnet was trimmed In pink roses. She
wore her hair powdered and dressed In
colonial style.
The gentlemen's prize went to Air.
John Charles Wheatley, who was a suf
fragette.
Many effective costumes were worn,
among these being the following:
Mrs. LeRoy Childs wore a handsome
colonial costume of yellow brocaded
satin and white moire, with black vel
vet streamers.
Mrs. C. C. Hatcher wore a pretty
bright-hued Italian national costume.
AIlss Mlgnon McCarty was a beautiful
America, her gown of red, white and
blue chiffon. The skirt was of striped
white and red, tho bodice of blue chif
fon. A draped American flag of chiffon
was wound around the corsage, and
she wore a silver band, with a bright
star, in her hair.
AIlss Heyen Payne was another
charming America In a similar costume.
Aflss Helen Cowles was a stately and
handsome gypsy In a scarlet satin and
black costume.
AIlss Mary Helen Aloocty was another
jretty gypsy In cerise satin with a bo-
ero of black lace over a blouse of mull.
Fringe adorned the skirt and a cap of
cerise was worn on her braided hair.
AIlss Edna McCandlesa wore the cos
tume of "The White Sister,” which waa
very sweet and pretty and eminently
becoming to her, .
Miss Alary Cooper was a wlflsoma
little girl In a short white frock.
AIlss Frances Nunnally was “The
Girl of the Golden West,” wearing the
“ulation Western girl costume.
llsses Julia and Katherine Richard
son were quaint as "two little girls in
blue.”
Miss Agnes Ladson was a demure
Quaker girl. In a fetching costume of
gray crepe de chine with flehu and
cuffs of hemstitched mull.
AIlss Sarah Rawson as Aurora wore a
strlkinglly beautiful costume of chiffon
shaded In rainbow tints.
Alias Elizabeth Rawson was a Wat
teau shepherdess In a quaint and pret
ty costume.
Allas Elizabeth Howry, of Washing
ton. D. C., was "The Fair Alaid of
Perth," and another charming visitor
In costume was AIlss Fassett, of New
York, who wore a Spajitsh costume.
Miss Leewood Oglesby, of Quitman,
was a visitor at the dance, wearing a
handsome evening gown. She Is the
guest of Alias Julia Meador, who also
attended the Nine O'clock, but did not
mask.
There were princesses and peasants
of all nations present.
Miss Laura Ansley was magnificent
ns Cleopatra, her stately beauty lend
ing Illusion to the E"v P tian costume
of white satin, draped with a gold bor
dered scarf of satin, a band of gold in
her hair.
Miss Frances Cor.naly Impersonated
a Swiss peasant, wearing an Imported
gown of striped satin, with little apron
of blue velvet and bodice of black vel
vet ornamented with silver filigree but
tons and silver chains.
little bonnet of black velvet with
frills of white lace and long streamers
completed the toilet.
Miss Carolyn King was a charming
Indian girl.
AIlss Nina Gentray was the rag*tlme
violinist. In a brown frock, with a vio
lin.
Miss Alary Traylor was a Bohemian
Miss Gladys LeVIn was a Japanese
girl, wearing a handsome mandarin
ooat of embroidered satin In blue.
Miss Caroline Muse wore a pretty-
butterfly costume In shades of blue
and brown.
Miss Atargaret Dlsosway wore an
Imported peasant costume, of 'red and
white, with a red cap and white flehu.
Miss Esther Smith wore a pink tarlc-
ton gown, trimmed In silver stars, a
sliver band around her hair, with a
crescent and a star above her brow.
Very charming was Alias Margaret
Northen as a Dutch maiden.
AIIsb Elizabeth Adair wore the peas
ant costume of the Netherlands.
Miss Alarian Goldsmith was a Qua
ker girl.
Miss Leone Ladson was a Watteau
shepherdess.
Alias Martha Frances was a stunning
Spanish girl.
AIlss Pasale May Ottley wore a hand,
some court costume of the period of
Marie Antoinette, made of rich brocade
and lace. The gown was of cream,
brocaded In roses, opening over a white
satin skirt with flounces of point lace.
AIlss Alarjory Brown’s blonde beauty
HS exactly suited by her flowing green
and white draperies, as Undine. Her
hair was bound with a narrow silver
band.
Miss Isabel Kuhrt was a demure and
pretty Priscilla, In her gray gown with
hlte flschu.
AIlss Annie Lee AIcKenzIe was one of
Wllhelmina's subjects. In an Imported
costume of the Netherlands.
AIlss Alargaret Grant was a dear lit
tle Dolly Varden, In pink and gold
brocaded satin.
Miss Lilian Logan was a lovely Alar-
guerite, In u picturesque costume.
Many of the men were In costume.
Mr. LeRoy Childs afforded much
amusement with his "dummy" partner
in the dance.
Mr. Joe Brown Connally was a real
istic Egyptian runner, In the'full Egyp
tian costume of white trousers, red vest
embroidered In gold and red fez.
-Air.-Hal Hentz was a lord of Shake-
spear’s .time.
Air. Hall Miller wore a similar cos
tume.
Air. Wlnship Nunnally was Buster
Brown.
Air. Arthur Clark wore a domino,
adorned In polnsettlas.
Arr. Tcrhune was a little red-headed
country boy.
Mr. A. J. Ryan wore a red domino.
Air. Jesse Draper was a Polar bear.
Air. Edward Alfrlend was a colonial
gentleman.
Air. Atkinson was a Western cow
boy.
Mr. Hunter Perry made a very pretty
young woman In a short gown of white
and black satin, spangled and lacs
trimmed.
Mr. Milton Dargan advertised Cream
of Wheat, In the waiter's regulation
costume.
Alany of the other men wore dominos.
Little Emma Bunting at
the Lyric next week. Mat
inee Monday.
MI8S LYDIA M'BRIDE’S GUESTS.
The box party at which Miss Lydia
McBride will entertain Saturday will
he a delightful compliment to Miss
Virginia Llifscomb, who Is" at home
from school In Virginia for the holi
days.
. Alias McBride's guests will be AIlss
Virginia Lipscomb, Miss Alargaret
Grant, Atlas Alary Brown and her guest,
Miss Ellen Carter, of Savannah, and
Miss Rosalie Davis.
After the matinee the party will be
entertained at tca*a; the Georgian Ter
race.
MAY80N-8ATTERFIELD.
Air. nnd Airs. Charles C. Alayson
announce tho marriage of their daugh
ter. Alabel Holly, to Atr. T. Floyd Sat
terfield on Thursday evening, Decern,
ber 21, nt the residence of Rev. M. L.
Hambrlck. The young couple are at
home to their friends at 65 Whltefoord-
ave.
WOR8H AM-FITZPATRICK.
Cullodtn, Gt., Dec. 29.—At the counr
, .... , _ . try home of the bride's parents. Senator
girl. In a skirt of Romaji striped silk. Ilt)( j Mrs U. A. Worsham, on Monday
■■ white bodice wound with a silver; ocoum ,,| t he marriage of Miss Carolyn
Worsham and Atr. Littleton H. Fltz-
scarf, and a bolero of velvet.
AIlss Leone Ladson was an ohl-fash-
loned girl. In a very fetching costume
of light biue.
Aflss Bessie Jones wore a pretty-co
lonial costume.
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith wore a cos
tume which was an. exact copy of that
worn by the leading Indy In "The
Quaker Girl." now playing In New
York.
SPECIAL
Pre-Inventory Sale
OF
FRAMED PICTURES
Patrick, of Atlanta.
Airs. Fitzpatrick Is a graduate of Bes
sie Tift college and has a host of
friends.
Atr. Fitzpatrick, son of Mr. and Airs.
Fitzpatrick, of Culloden. is a member of
the 1909 graduating class of Georgia,
and is the Junior member of the Fitz
patrick Civil Engineering firm of At
lanta.
JOHN80N-WRIGHT.
Jackson, Ga„ Dec. 29.—Of Interest to
their friends here and over the state
wag ths marriage of Miss Adabellg
Johnson and Air; Maurice Cecil Wright,
I which was solemnized at the home of
the bride's parents. Air, and Mrs. J. S.
Johnson, on North Mulberry-st., Wed
nesday evening. The ceremony was per
formed by Dr. Robert VanDeventer, of
the Baptist church. In the presence of
relatives and a few Intimate friends.
, The bride wore a traveling suit of
blue cheviot, with hat to match. Im
mediately after the ceremony Air. and
Airs. Wright left for Florida. Upon
their return they will be at home to
their friends at Hotel Buchanan.
The bride Is the attractive young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson
and Is popular In social circles. Mr.
Wright Is one of the leading business
men of Jaeskon. Among the out-of-
town guests who were present were
Airs. J. H. Jordan, of Douglas: Miss
Phene Aleadors, of Atlanta: Allas Nina
Garr, of High Falls; .Messrs. Samuel
Johnson and E. C. Prather, of Atlanta.
NEW YEAR'8 RECEPTION
FOR ATLANTA CLUB WOMEN
Afonday afternoon, January.1, 1912,
at the club house on Baker-at„ a re
ception will be held between the hours
of 4 and 6 for the members of the club,
and the club members husbands. Since
occupying the club house this has be
come an annual event, and no one who
has been privileged to attend one will
be Willing to miss the great social
gathering of the club year.
The room will be beautifully deco
rated. r.nd orchestral music has been
provided.
Airs. W. Woods White, the president,
will be ssslsted In receiving by the ex
ecutive board, consisting of the officers.
Airs. Charles "J. Maden. Air*. Julian
Harris, Airs. J. N. Hazlehurst. Airs. L.
J. Amsden, Mrs. William King. Mra.
W B. Price Smith, and Ihe expresl-
dehts, Mrs. W. P. Pattlllo, Airs. E. O.
McCabe. Mrs. John K. Ottley. Mrs.
Burton Smith. Mrs. James Jackson.
Mrs. Edward Brown. Mrs. Robert Zali
ner, Mrs. A. AfcD. Wilson, Mrs. Bolling
Jones, Airs. Hamilton Douglas
The other members of the board will
assist the hospitality committee In the
discharge of their delightful duties.
This occasion will provide an ex-
'NOWDRIFT
25 Cents Worth of Snowdrift
Is Equal to
98 Cents Worth ot Butter
HH^For Making Cake
Sold in Hermetically Sealed Cans Only
(j[ Snowdrift is a wholesome shortening, useful and eco
nomical. It is 100 per cent cooking value, as it is pure
fat. Results entirely satisfactory, if you add a little salt.
([ Fry onions in Snowdrift; strain, and then fry chicken ,
in the same Snowdrift; the chicken will not taste of the
onions, because Snowdrift is odorless and tasteless,
and cannot absorb odors.
<j| Butter will burn at a temperature of 300 degrees; Lard
340 degrees; Snowdrift not until 400 degrees*
Burning fat is useless.
Savannah
New Orleans
Chicago
San Francisco
The Southern Cotton Oil Company
No. 24 Broad St, New York
London
Liverpool
Paris ,
Manchester
cellcnt opportunity for the three or
four hundred women who form the
membership of tho Woman's club to
meet and enjoy a social hour together.
Especial emphasis Is placed upon the
Invitations to the club husbands, who
are cordially urged to cflme.
MRS. LOTT WARREN.
Ateipber Press Committee.
kROFESSOR RICHARDSON’S SCHOOL, the Atlanta
Select, 300 Spring street, will begin the eighteenth
term on the 2d of January.
Music in the Churches
TRINITY’S MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Morning.
Prelude.
Voluntary. Jubltantl, Williams.
Offertory, "He Shalt, Come Down
Like Rnln," Adams.
Postlude.
Evening.
Prelude. "Hallelujah Chbrus," Handel.
- Cantata, “The Story of Bethlehem,"
Spence.
Anthem, "Art Thou Weary?" Shel
don.
Violin Solo—Mr. George F. Lindner.
Postlude.
The choir will be augmented by a
large chorus.
Air. Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., orrsnlst
and director.
ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH.
Morning,
Organ prelude, Rhelnberger.
Anthem, “When Sine and Fears Pre
vailing Rise," Oounod.
Offertory. Dubois.
Anthem, "l,eud Kindly Light," Buck.
Organ prelude. Dethelr.
Evening.
Organ prelude, Shelley.
Anthem. "Draw Nigh t
Weary,” Oounod-ScKnecker.
Offertory, "I Will Lay Me Down In
Peace, ' Uadaby.
Organ prelude,-Klein.
Choir: AJfss Mary Lovelace, soprano;
Mrs. S. E. Conyers, alto; Mr. John M.
Cooper, tenor; Air. L. D. Scott, bass.
AIlss Eda E. Bartholomew, organist and
director.
Me
Little Emma Bunting all
next week at the Lyric.
With the Motion Pictures
At th* Bonita.
Two new acts were added to the Bonita
prouui’inK u npienuiti musical aci, wcamu
prime favorites at the start, and kept it
up all day. Homer Allen, comedian, did
hie work well, and made a good lmpreH>
flion. Two or the beet of the acta of the
first of the week were retained, which
rounds out a bill well worth seeing. The
pictures which close each performance are
of the very best and are changed daily.
The Bonita performance begins at noon
man with an hour to spare to drop In any
time and enjoy the show. No matter
what time of the day, there is always
something doing on the Bonita stage.
At ths Superba.
Manager Tom Holland's latest musical
comedy production, "The Murder at the
Toll (late." is making a record for at
tendance at the south side theater. The
playlet Is a queer mixture of entertain
ment, there being good songs, creepy i
music, pretty girls, funny men, splendid (
costumes and all in all a very entertain- j
ing hour's fun, melody and dancing. The
play Is topped off with a splendid set of
moving pictures, which makes a splen
did program for an evening's pleasure.
The playlet Is purely nonsense, and Is
produced as such, but It possesses the
merit of being evftertalnlng nonsense, and
Is well worth the price of admission.
See It. and enjoy It.
costumes of the girls are stunningly
S often up and St the Island plot to a
ot. Songs, music and fun Is fast and
furious In the production for fifty min
utes, and the play Is topped ofT with a
fine program of moving pictures, all of
which makes a visit to the American well
worth while.
The Vaudette.
The Vaudette will offer on Saturday
two fine feature pictur** which should
prove a source of much pleasure to every
motion picture lover. Both of these pic
tures are absolutely first-run nroductfon-
tlons and will be shown exclusively at
the Vaudette. The first pictures on the
bill Is one of those celebrated "Broncho
Billy" pictures which have sprung Into
such favor lately. The title Is "Broncho
Bfltv's Adventure." and It ourtravs one of
the most delightful of the entertaining
"Broncho Bllly T> stories. The second pic
ture Is a comedy from the Vltagraph com
pany entitled "In the Clutches of a Vapor
Bath.” The principal part Is played w
John Bunny, the runny fat fellow
makes millions laugh every week. Don't
miss It. It’s one of the best comedies
of the month.
Miss Leota Glimpse, the beautiful dou
ble-voiced vocalllst, and Mr. David Love,
the vilollnlst, will appear &= usual.
The National.
"The Burglar’s Hard Luck" and "For
Memory's Sake" will be the feature
tores at the National on Saturday. I
these pictures are from licensed stu^.~~
and represent the very highest art In
VI,iniuis pnuira evil J UBJ , null lliunc
who make It a point to attend regularly
will have the pleaaure of seeing a series
of pictures which will possibly eclipse
anything of a like nature ever shown in
Atlanta.
Miss June McRaohron, the talented At-
inta soprano, will ar ‘
and evening as usual.
CHIEFS OWN MONEY PAID
FOR BRINGING CRIMINAL
The need ot an>expen«e fund to brine
fugitive criminal* back to Atlanta waa
forcibly demonstrated Thursday when
Detective 'Pat Campbell waa sent to
Auguela after Frees Bradley, wanted
In two or three cases of burglary. and
also accused of shooting at Policeman
G. M. Gorman a few night ago, the
bullet striking the officer's bndge.
When Chief Heaver* received a tele-,
gram from Chief Elliott, of the Au
gusta police. Informing him of tho ar
rest ut the negro, the chief found him
self up against the usual proposition
of no expense fund, no appropriation
having been made by the city council
for such purposes. But the negro was
accused of attempting to kill a police
man, and was badly wanted for bur
glary, and the chief was determined
that he should not go free merely for
th# lack of a little expense money.
There was one thing to do, and tho
chief did It.
He reached down In his own pocket,
pulled out a *20 bill, and, handing It to
Detective Campbell, remarked:
"Pat, go to Augusta on the next train,
and bring that negro back here.”
The detective followed Instructions
to the letter. Bradley now being d pris
oner In the local police etatlon.
When Detective Campbell returned
to the etty, he turned over to-Chief
Beavers the remainder of the 220 bill,
21.46.
Chairman Carlos Mason, of the po
lice commission. In an Interview with
The Geol-glan, recently advocated an
expense fund to bring back fugitive
criminals, and It Is expected that the
finance coflimlttee of 1912 will be urged
to make such an appropriation.
The . i nly expense fund now appro
priated by council Is for the catching
of blind tigers.
MRS. GATES WILL ATTEND
FUNERAL OF HER SISTER
Chicago, Dec. 29.—Mrs. John W,
Gates, widow of Millionaire John \V.
Gates, reached Chicago today from
New York, was met here by her son,
Charles G. Gates, nnd with him started'
at once for St. Charles, III., whore she
will attend the funeral of her sister.
Airs. R. Frank Angel). Mrs. Angel), a
beneficiary of Gates’ will, died of apo-
ss Angell, daughter of the den
woman and a favorite of the late ml
llonalre, Is seriously 111 In St. Charle
She will probably be operated on f-
appendicitis as soon at her aunt at
rives.
SPECIAL IN MEATS
AT
Buehler Bros.
119 WHITEHALL ST.
Fresh Dressed Choice Turkey, per pound...
Royal Brand. Sugar-Cured Hams, per pound.
Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon,
• per pound .....
English Style Sugar-Cured Breakfast
per pound
rk “
,18c
Bacon,
16c
Pork Loin Roast, per pound 13c
Pork Shoulder Roast, per pound 11c
Fresh Pork Hams, per pound 14c
Choice Beef Pot Roast, per pound 8c
Prime Beef Rib Roast, per pound. .12l-2c to 14c
ALL OTHER MEATS AT THE USUAL VERY
LOW PRICES.
Our Own Kettle-Rendered Pure Hog Lard —
10-pound Pails, per pail $1,15
5-pound Pails, per pail 58c
3-pound Pails, per pail 36c
Bring our empty lard pails back. We allow
you on ten-pound pails 8c, aud on five-pound and
three-pound pails, 4c.
THE NEW, UP-TO-DATE MARKET.
1.19 Whitehall Street