Newspaper Page Text
THE ATI iA NT A GEORGIAN,
dad*a£ul
ile, so many
V/ H E X a in a u
VV leaves home
in the eveuiug it is
because he seeks
a m use ni.e u t The
best wato keep hhn
home is to give the
. ' amusement at home.
Make home a competitor of down
town, the club, the cafe, the thea
ter and the concert hall.
No oue thing will furnish so
much amusement, for so many
times afld in so many ways as
the
Edison Phonograph
Talk about versatility! If you had a brass band
„n lap and several leading concert hall singers on sal
ary. and two or three funny men to crack jokes, and
a beautiful soprano to sing ballads, you could not
give the same amount of varied entertainment that
the Edison Phonograph gives by simply changing
records.
You can. hear the \Vhole program at our store.
Phillips & Crew Company
Wholesale and Retail Distributors.
c
f )
Personal Mention
)
k J
A very charming visitor for a few
days in Macon this week was Miss
Kenefick, of Kansas Ctty, who was the
laturday until yesterday. Miss Kene
flek is being delightfully entertained In
Atlanta as the guest of Miss Adorn
Anderson, and returned to Atlanta from
Macon for a visit of some length. While
here Miss Keneflck was charmingly en
tertained. one of the pleasant affairs ,ln
her honor being a dancing party given
by Mrs. peorge Duncan and Mrs. T. C,
Burke, at the residence of Mrs. Burke.
—Macon News.
SOCIETY
Mrs. H. K. Shackleford, widow of
Colonel H. K. Shackleford, o
Bainbridge, Ga., has arrived In Atlan
ta. to- make this city her home. She
will reside with her sister, Mrs. J. VV.
Cotton, 15 Hood street. Mrs. Shackle
ford’s residence at Bainbridge was re
cently destroyed by- fire and her many
friends will sympathize with her In her
serious loss.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cowles left
Wednesday for a visit of a week or ten
days to New' York. During their ab
sence Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pattlllo
will be with the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Cowles, at their home, on Spring
street.
Mr. Donald Rauers will leave Wed
nesday night for Atlanta, where he will
be the guest for a week pf Governor
and Mrs. Terrell.—Savannah Press.
New field Jones, have
session of their new home, coine
Third and West Peachtree streets.
Mrs. VV. II. Caffey, of Verbena. Ala.,
is spending several weeks with her
son. Mr. W. H. Caffey, at his home,
328 Courtlund street.
Rev. and Mrs. Belk Arrived in the
city on Thursday and are now at home
at the .parsonage of St. Mark church,
on Third street.
Miss Katherine Houston Fisher, of
Augusta, arrived In Atlanta Thursday,
to spend the holidays with Mrs. Henry
J. Fite.
Mr. John Bidgely, Jr., •will spend the
Christmas holidays at Baltimore with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridge-
iy.
Mrs. J.. M. High and her daughters,
the Misses High, will leave In Febru
ary for an extended European trip.
TO MRS. SMART..
vs Purtell entertained n few-
|friends at cards Wednesday afternoon
mor of Mrs. Francis Smart, of
| Denver.
Afteu the game a salad course
red.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Vir
ginia Bellows and Mrs. H. D. Lipford.
The guests included Mrs. F. M. Far-
ey, Mrs. William S. Lamed, Mrs. R.
K. I Unman. Mrs. R. P. Becht, Mrs. R.
I. Darby, Mrs. H. D. Llpford, Airs. L.
Niebuhr. Mrs. V. A. Bellows. Mrs.
IK. M. MacDonald, Mrs. W. H. Frizzell
iifc.- arid Bertha Fotf9, Nettih
| Emmie Keene and Bertha Miles, Mrs.
1 J. Purtell. Mrs. W. R. Purtell.
BASHINSKI-M’CALL.
Mi'-.- Ihien McCall and Mr. Isadora
l)d>hinHki. of Dublin, Ga., were quietly
married Wednesday fiiornfng at 11
•j'H.mU Ht the home of the bride’s pa-
pnts. Mr. and Mrs. C. If. McCall, bn
Peachtree street.
Th*» ceremony was performed by Dr.
W. Landrum. •
Mr. and Mrs. Bashlnski left on the
*»'>'» train for a trip North. Upon
their return they will reside at Dub-
|
I MRS. STONE ENTERTAINS CLUB.
'Wdnt-Mlay Mrs. Kmma Stone en-
|t Gained the North Side Club at her
Decatur, Ga.. at a-delightful
| trail ]
CurciMhus were used profusely In the
orations, the po^s holding the grow-
| in 5* plans being covered with crimson
|r*l*r ti d with crimson satin bows.
•Sprays of holly, with many TJhrlat-
bells added to the suggestion of
| ,he holiday season.
*• D. K. Hunter won the first
a French picture, and Mrs. C. T.
| Mayrun won the consolation prize, a
pot of blooming narcissus.
A luncheon followed the game.
Mrs. Stone’s guests included Mrs. <’.
M. Boykin. Mrs. Joseph Preston, Mrs.
John VV. Pierce, Mrs. T. II. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Durham. Mrs. John Mont
gomery, Mrs. R. 8. Crane, Airs. VV'. D.
Houston. Mrs. T. X. Fulton, Mrs. J. H.
Green, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. E. T. Ansley,
Mrs. Will Angjay, Airs.'Drury Powers,
Mrs. Branch AtcKonny. Mrs. Hunter
Pope, Mrs. Lawrence Everhordt, Mrs.
Ramspeck, Mrs. B$n Jones, Mrs. Rob
ert Glenn, Mrs. Nellie Candler. Airs.
Murphy Candler, Airs. Floyd Parks,
Mrs. James Morgan, Airs, 15. H. Cham
bers, Mrs. T. C. Mason. Mrs. J. Scofield.
Mrs. Howard Mi Hedge. Mrs. Louise
Stewart, Mrs. Moore, Airs. F. J. Stone,
Mrs. Fred Stone. Mrs. VV. S. Ansley,
Mrs. Louis Ramspeck, Airs. Jolly, Mrs.,
Charles Boynton. Mrs. Wylie Pattlllo,
Mrs. Colby Laird, Mrs. J. II. Goss and
Mtsse Finley, Brown, Jones, Boynton,
Pattlllo, Allllcdge, Stone and Sutton.
CHURCH BAZAAR.
The Woman’s Alliance of the Unita
rian church wrill hold a bazaar Friday
at 3 o’clock In the Sunday school room.
There will be a large dlspluy of ar
ticles suitable for Christmas presents,
and^also cakes and candies for sale. A
grab-bag for the children, and the
further attraction of a fortune teller.
Refreshments will be sold, and the
entertainment will extend into the
evening.
Everyone Is Invited to come and help
make the affair a tureen*. The church
Is at the coiner of Cain and Spring
streets.
ALICE ORMOND. Cor. Sec.
THE KODAK HOUSE.
We handle the famous , Eastman
.Kodaks, Prenio Cameras and a full line
of amateur supplies. The finest devel
oping and finishing in the South. A. K.
Huwkes Company, The Kodak House,
14 Whitehall street.
Miss Rose Youree has returned to
Shreveport, La.
Airs. Frank Calloway has’returned
from Washington.
Miss Janie Speer has returned from
New York city.
Old Clothes Pressed and
Repaired by Tom Weaver.
Sum Street Car Company.
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.. Dec. 13.—Because of an
alleged runaway on the Kaat Macon
river bridge when a car approached a
horse and buggy belonging to Leila
Parker, ahe has entered atilt In the su
perior court for the recovery of 15,000
against the Macon Railway and Light
Company.
Collar Bona Brokan.
Special to The Georgian.
Thomasvllle. Ga., Dec. 13.—A freight
train on the Coast Line yesterday aft
ernoon struck a logging cart of the
Kirby Platting Mill Company ten miles
east of here. Kngincer Harris Jumped,
breaking his collar bone. There was
no other Injured.
Twelve Days Holiday.
to ’nie Georgian.
Special to
Columbus, Go., Dee. 13.—The school
board has decided to grant a holiday of
twelve days to the puplle of the city
schools, beginning December 31 and
ending January 3.
VIVA
Just Two Weeks More in
Which to Do Your Christ
mas Shopping.
Ml Tilotwc Shirt and Overalls for
44 Teddy*’ Bear.
16 and 20 Inches long.
“The Little Store Around the Corner”
Is filled withNovelties for the Yule Tide.
You can buv presents there for each
member of the family.
ltiys. Dulls. Books ami Handkerchiefs for the
children.
j A line assortment of Irish Linen Handkerchiefs
! for the Gentlemen. See our initial Handker-
| chiefs at 20c and 26c.
Dainty Neckwear, Laces. Handkerchiefs mid j Renaissance llund-druwri Work Pieces in dress-
Huffs for the Ladies at Popular Prices. ; er scarfs, doilies mid lunch cloths.
A Special Sale of Dolls for This Week.
I renaissance Doilies
lieautiful line of Dolls from 10c to .. ■ • • $3.50
Calendars, beauties, at 25c and • 35°
Fine assortment of TOYS, TOYS, at 26c
EAST HUNTER ST.
Buy Now and Avoid the (beat Christmas Rush Later
TODAY WeVvILL BEGIN
A GREAT SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE
Which will extend to every department of this store. Undoubtedly it will be to your interest to at
tend this sale. You will not only save yourself much inconvenience and discomfort by shopping before
the great rush,but you will also get what you need at a GREAT SAVING of MONEY. And then, too,
you get first choice, which is worth considering. Holiday goods, especially Toys and Dolls, are never as
desirable after they have been handled and picked over. When all is considered, you have nothing to
lose, but all to gain, by buying early.
At 5 c Each
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
2,000 Rubber Bal
loons, all colors; the
10c kind.
We are showing A GREAT VARIETY OF TOYS,
DOLLS, GAMES, BOOKS, etc. Our assortments are as
large as any in the city, while our prices are but a little
more than half those of the uptown stores.
At$2.50 Each
Beautiful Dressed
Dolls, worth $3.50.
Inspect These Values in the TOY DEPARTMENT Tomorrow.
At 10c Each
Kid Do lbs. China Dolls, Pat.
Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Iron
Toys. Halls, Musical Toys.
Banks. Hooks, Games, Shell
Ornaments. Animals, Guns,
Pistols, Surprise Boxes and
hundreds of other things, at,
each 10c
•Many of our 10c articles
will cost 25c at other stores.
At 25c Each
Kid Dolls. Dressed Dolls,
Pat. Dolls, Pianos, Go-Carts,
Carriages, Books, Games, Tea
Sets, Rubber Goods. Blocks,
Musical Toys, Mechanical
Toys. Wagons. Iron Toys,
Drums, Shell Boxes, Vases,
Bric-a-Brnc. Work Boxes, Al
bums, Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Glove Boxes, etc. All of
these articles are special
values and will cost 35c to 50c
at other stores.
At 50c Each
Kid Dolls, Dressed Dolls,
Pat. Dolls. Stoves, Trunks,
Drums,. Wagons, Go-Carts,
Carriages, Pianos, Tea Sets,
Musical Toys, Mechanical
Toys. Iron Toys, Horses,
Clocks, Bric-a-Brac, etc.
Nothing Jess than 75o to
$1.00 will be the cost of these
values at up-town stores.
At $1.00 Each
Kid Dolls, Dressed Dolls,
Pat. Dolls, Pianos, Stoves,
Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets, Al
bums. Wagons, Iron Toys, Tea
Sets, etc. It will jbe worth your
while to examine theso values.
Unless you are familiar with
our values, you will be greatly
surprised to * And how much
money you can' save on your
Christmas purchases.
Be Sure to See Our Line of Glassware, Bric-a-Brac, Gup and Saucers, Etc., at 10c., Worth 25c.
A Few Special Values In Other Departments.
At 10c Each
1,000 Beautiful Holly
Wreaths, loaded down
with berries, worth 26c.
'Tilings that, would make suitable Gifts for Father or
Mother. Big Brother or Grown-up Sister.
At 10c Package
Wing’s celebrated Fancy
Candies. AU the good
kinds; large package 10c.
For Father.
For Mother.
For Big Brother
$ 5.00 Stetson Hal
.$ 3.50
$ 7.50 Warm Fur Piece $ 5.00
$20.00 Up-to-date Suit.. .$15.00
15.00 Suit of •Clothes..
. 10.00
10.00 Black Coat
0.98
4.00 Pat. Lea. Shoes..
3.50
3.50 Shoes
. 3.00
3.00 Wool Shirtwaist.
2.00
3.50 Light Telescope
1.00 Necktie
. .50
Hat
2.50
.35 Suspenders
. .25
0.50 Dress Skirt
5.00
12.50 Kaiucoat
1.00 Necktie
8.50
.50
2.00 Umbrella
. 1.50
15.00 Tailor Suit
10.00
2.00 Umbrella
1.50
1.00 Silk Muffler
r .50
2.00 Shawl
1.50
1.00 Collar and Cuff
1.00 Worth of hand-
2.50 Shoes
2.00
Box
.50
kerchiefs
.To
1.00 Fancy Collar
.50
.50 Glove Box
.25
1.50 Shirt .>
. 1.00
1.50 Purse
1.00
1.00 Suspenders
.50
Either of these will bring a
Either or all would be accept-
She would appreciate
such
broad smile to big brother’s
able.
things as these.
face.
For Sister.
$ 5.00 Net Ituff $ 2.50
25.00 Handsome Fur .. 15.00
15.00 Voile Skirt 10.00
2.00 Light Feather Boa 1.00
4.00 Long Kid Gloves.. 3.00
1.50 Silk Hose 1.00
10.00 Opera Hat 5.00
30.00 Opera Hat 18.50
4.00 Dress Shoes ■ 3.00
Either of these articles would
make a very’ appropriate gift
for sister.
Take Walker Street
or Westview
Gars,
SMITH & HIGGINS 254
CAR-FARE PAID ON A THREE-DOLLAR PURCHASE.
Peters Street.
BROTHER OF COUNT BOAT
HOPES FOR RECONCILIA TION\
Now York, Deo. 13.—Baron Stanis
lauH de C’aatellane, brother of Count
Boni de Castellano, former husband of
Anna Gould, arrived on the North Ger
man steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm.
With the baron was his wife, who
was Francesca Terry, the daughter of
Henor Terry, of Havana, who, with hi*
w ife, w as also of the-party.
After a short stay here of fifteen
days, the party will make a trip to
Cuba. The baron appear* In a general
way Jike hie brother, nad made a dis
tinct impression as he stepped down
the gang plunk. All the way up the
bay the Frenchman had been defend
ing himself from a cordon of inter
viewers. He was only pertly success
ful, and during the time that he wu*
cornered, gave vent to explosive and
fragmentary sentences.
Asked If he w'ere here to open ne
gotiations bearing on a reconciliation
between his brother and his former
wife, the baron «ald:
Ah. no; I cannot say that. I am
hoping, ah, so much, for a reconcilia
tion. I am hopeful. I pray to see them
together again. I wish to nr** them
htipfc." *
»«• intet viewer notched upon the
subject of Bonl'e future business en
gagements. Would he be a wine agent
If the opportunity offered?
"Saore bleu!” exclaimed Brother
Stanislaus, his mustache bristling. ”1
think not. My brother will not aban
don his political career and his work
for Franco—for his country. He has
always been an arduous worker In na
tional questions. He will keep up this
task.”
PAUL BURKERT
Fixed over 2,000 Umbrellas
last year. Let him fix yours.
1 Viaduct Place.
*-■
in larger cities leading Jews of this
city are planning to divert Jewish im
migrants to the West and Bouth.
The Algeclran treaty has been rati
fied by the United BtaJes senate with
the qualifying resolution that this
country was concerned In the matter
only to protect its citizens and com
merce.
Gustave Bennicts, captain on the
cruiser Charleston, on trial by the
United States government for missing
his^ vessel in South America, has been
exonerated by the naval authorities.
Trt relieve the congested conditions
The ability of the government navy-
yards to turn out warships equal In all
respects to those built under contract,
has been fully demonstrated, according
to Rear Admiral W. L. Caps, chief of
the bureau of construction, In his an
nual report.
It Is believed that It will take res
cuers four days to reach H. M. Hickey,
one of the entombed miners at Bakers
field. Ca!„ coal mine, who Is In a damp
place and cramped position. Ho is re
ceiving nourishment through u two-
inch pipe.
Sidney Smith, of Cambridge, Mass.,
has filed In the Federal circuit court,
at Chicago, fourteen suits for writs of
ejectment on land worth 33,500,000.
Smith says that his grandfather, J.
Smith, bought the land from the Fed
eral goyernment In 1834 for $290,000.
Steps have been taken by the secre
tary' of war to relieve the suffering of
tiie Ute Indians. There was indigna
tion at the war department over this
telegram to Secretary Taft from Fire
Chief McHugh, of Deadwood:
••The tJte Indians hove had, enough
hot and cold air. They need ration*
and clothing.'*
Hawkins it Re-elected.
Special to The Georgian.
Ainericus, Ga., Dec. 13.—The election
tor mayor, three aldermen, city treas
urer and police commissioners yester
day created little interest and an un
usually small vote was cast. Mayor
Eugene Hawkins w-o* re-elected for a
third term of two years.
Purden Elected Clerk.
Special to The Georgian.
Dalton, Ga., Dec. 13.—The city elec
tion occurred here yesterday, result
ing as follows: Frank 8. Pruden, city
clerk: J. II. Stanford, city treasurer.
\V. A. Leslie. 1>. A. McLean and W. T.
Fincher were elec*eil members of the
city council.
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