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1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. \grand Tonight—Matineo Wednesday. GEORGE FAWCETT COMPANY WILL PLAY ROYLE’S SUCCESS “FRIENDS” THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR. DAY AT BIJOU. eCASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY. THE AMERICAN COMEDIAN Charley Grapewin IN GEORGE HOBART’S PLAY IT’S UP TO YOU, JOHN HENRY. 8EAT8 AT BIJOU. HI' Haiiiman Tho Home of Vaudeville, No. 77 Peachtree Street. Matinees 3 and 4 p. m. Night 7:30 to 11 Next Week’e Program. LEWIS AND LESSINGER, Eccentrlo Reuben Act. TOMMY WILKS, Sweet Voiced Singer of Sentimental Songs. BABY E8MOND, Tho Phenomenal 4- year-old Child Actress, ELSIE WOODS and FLORA E8MOND, Im- gersonations 1 i< ^^ ATLANTA'S POULAR PLACE OF REST. CAR A MINUTE. "WHITE CITY” Atlanta's Newest and Largest Amuse* ment Park. TWO CONCERT8 DAILY By Wedemeyer’s Band. VAUDEVILLE 2:30 and 4:00 in Af- Point lace, spangled, hand-painted, exquisitely tinted and daintily jeweled are the fans to be found in our store. What prettier or more acceptable for a gift? A woman always wants a pretty fan. These are at once lovely and reasonable. See them. M A I E R & B E R K E L E STOCK COMPANY MOVES TO BIJOU Tl The Bijou theater, on ‘Marietta street, which has beeu closed since the summer *M«on started nt the Casino at Ponce De- Leon, will again throw open Its doors to the theatergoing public on Thursday night, when the Fawcett Stock company will take poMPgslon for the remainder of the *e*»k. during which “Friends,” the bill "blrb was so successfully launched at the Grand on Monday night, will be tho uts. traction for the ‘'snmraer opening.” Tnli wn* necessitated by reason of the fi^t that before the summer stock com* pnny wns organised for tho Grand, the management of that theater had leased the Grand for the graduation exercises of the Girls' High school on Thursday night nnd tho Hoys' High school on Friday night. All will be In readiness for the Thurs day night performance, and patrons of the Bijou theater will bare the pleasure of going there again before the winter sea son opens In September. The piny will be presented with all of Its details just ss nt the Grand, and the “Bijou prices" will prevail. "Friends” et the Grand. When an audience begins to recognise tho Individual members of a stock com pany there springs into existence a peculiar bond of friendship between the two which Is most pleasing to both. This Is what Is taking place every day nt the Grand, where the Fawcett Stock company Is «ff«rtng ns Its second week's attraction Friends, that delightful comedy-drama from the pen of Edwin Milton Hoyle. 1 Chief In the fun-making Is DeWltt Jen- St Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DE LEON PARK SKATING DAILY A. M.-1 P. M.j 3:30 P. M.-6 P. M.j 8 P. M.-11 P. M. MUSIC EVERY SESSION. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive From— I Depart To— Savannah .... 6.50nin|Ma«?on 11.40pm J nek non vllle.. 7.50nmlMncon 8.00 nm Mncon 11.40 uuijMacon 4.00 pm Macon 4.15 pun.lacksoiivtlle... 8.30 pm Macon 8.10 pm|8avannah 9.16 pm and who in turn loves Adrian Karle. Thursday night, nnd for the rest of the week, tbs pin/ will be given at the Bi jou, as tbs Grand baa been leased tor Thursday and Friday nlgbts for other pur poses. Pastime Theater. The change In tbo program at the Pastime theater has helped the bill, and the au diences have shown their appreciation by increased patronage and more generous ap plause. Elsie Woajls Is mnklug a hit with fior blueing, while Flora Esmond has a series of Impersonations which makes one think of Elsie Jnnls. Tint the hit of the bill Is tho ••Rubes" of twwis nnd Lesslneer. llnby Esmond Is pushing this team a tight rnce for primal honors, and la makings hit every time ahe comes on. Tommy Wilke, with his Illustrated songs. Is pleasing as well as he did last week when he was a feature of the bill. You Win by Reading This Ad. Did you know that more discretion should be used in the buying of a refrig erator? What’s the use of paying out good money for something that can only be counted on for a season? Why not get the best in the outset and then it will remain as a fixture in your home tor years to come. Now, here are a few sug gestions. We have sold carload after carload of the particular refrigerator that we will mention here, and it will be very much to your interest to think just a % little before buying. THE CELEBRATED GURNEY. \ The Gurney reaches a lower average temperature than any other refrigerator by reason of its FREE CIRCULATION. A test will prove that the Gurney will reach the lowest possible temperature to bo attained in from otic-quarter to one-sixth of the time re quired under the old system. A refrigerator constructed under the Gurney system has an advantage over all others in the matter of economy of ice. The reason for this is obvious. In addition to the fact that the Gurney is made in the best possible manner, and packed with mineral wool (the value, of which is too well understood to need any comments), in the Gurney system the ice is not permitted to touch and refrigerate the side walls of the refrigerator, but refrigerates instead the air that surrounds the ice compartment on all sides. In buying a refrigerator, do not overlook the importance of economy of ice. Whether you buy ice by the pound or by the sea son, you buy it to use and not to secure a prompt soft water supply. The result of a test made of all the leading refrigerators shows that the Gurney can carry 100 pounds of ice longer, and can show a lower degree of temperature in the shortest time. Reports from all parts of tho country where the Gurney hns been used substantiate this claim. Any one can make tho test, and we challenge comparison with any refrigerator of like capacity, under similar conditions of temperature and quality of ice used. ' A remarkable ice compartment, cleanliness, free circulation, economy in the use of ice, condensation and dry air. low aver age, temperature, freedom from condeusatoin on inner walls, freedom from damage by use of ice picks, proper location of drip pipe, sliding adjustable shelves, durability. New Columbia Refrigerators. These refrigerators contain all the best aud latest improvements in construction, insulation, trimmings and finish. Made of ash, golden oak finish, rounded corners, raised panels, filled with neptuno hair insulator, fitted with removable ice cHamber, re movable waste pipe, sliding shelves, bronze lever locks and hinges, Roman Gold finish, self-retaining wool wheel casters, patent syphon, galvanized steel lining, ice rack and shelves, and finished with coach varnish. See them and you are sure to be pleased. We have several sizes. The Opaiite. Very few refrigerators com pare with the “Opaiite.” We have hundreds of thoroughly satisfied customers who are now using either the “Opaiite” or the “Opaiite Grand.” We furnish the “Opaiite” grade for the large demand for a glass-lined re frigerator at a lower price than our “Opaiite Grand,” which is the “de luxe” in the refrigerator line. Not only do you get the service from this refrigerator, but at the same time add a beautiful piece of furniture to your dining room. Other Makes. We have the LaBelle Refrigrator, which is very fine, and the price is very economical. Thousands of them are sold every season and no complaint have we ever received. From the LaBelle factory also do we get our best line of lee Chests—all sizes— also the Nursery lee Chest, which is very necessary in an invalid or nursery room. No need to give prices, for we stake our reputation of over 20 years in At lanta as being in the field for low prices, and guaranteeing everything we sell. KING HARDWARE COMPANY, 53 Peachtree Street. 5 Stores in Atlanta. 87 Whitehall Street. Clothes That Are Different The man who is looking for smart clothes-- something different from just ordinary products— will find in our distinctive collection a style and pattern sure to strike his fancy. And he will get, not only elegant and ex clusive style, but worthy quality, perfect fit aud honest value. See How Much Clothes-Value We Give You for $ 18 or $20 or $22.50 or $25. At these prices we offer you all-wool fabrics in good weaves and fashionable patterns— two and three-piece sack suits in best styles. Sold under our guarantee of entire satis faction and backed by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. Daniel Bros.Co. L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree St.- “W?lton Slt St. Deaths and Futisrals Ettslla Matthews. The funeral services of Eatella Mat- thewe, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. \V. O. Matthews, who died Monday afternoon at the family resi dence on McPherson avenue. In East Atlanta, were conducted Tuesday aft- ernoon nt 2:30 o’clock. The Interment was In Sylvester cemetery. E. J. Haunson. The funeral services of Eugene J. Haunson, aged 23 years, who died Mon day morning at the residence of hie pa rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Haunson, 341 Lawton street, were conducted Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock at the Incarnation church. In West End The Interment was In Westvlew ceme tcry. ^ •John H. Dodson. John H. Dodion. the Infant ion of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Dodson, died Monday afternoon at the family resi dence, 59 Marcus street. The funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon In the chapel of Harry O. Poole. The Interment will be at the family burying ground In the coun try. Rosa Mathieu. The funeral services, of Rosa, the In. fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mathieu, who died Tuesday morning at the family residence. Hampton street and Bradley avenue, were con ducted Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Interment was In West- view cemetery. William H. Wood. William II. Wood, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wood, died Tuesday morning at the family realderice, 149 Pearl street. The funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Interment will be In Sylvester cemetery. Mary Elisabeth, the little boy's sister, died ten days ago. William Floyd White. William Floyd White, the Infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White, died Tuesday morning at the family resi dence, 168 Echo street. The funeral service* were conducted Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. The Interment was In Hollywood cemetery. Motet E. Lopez. The funeral service* of Moses E. Lo pes, who died Monday night at hi* resi dence, 190 West Peachtree street, were conducted Wednesday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Mr. L children, Mrs. P. H. Lopez, of Atlanta. The body wtl be sent to Washing ton, D. C„ for Interment. CHICAGO FIRM GETS BIG BOND I8SUE. Special to Tb* Georgian. Chattanooga. Tenn.. June I.—N. W. Harris & Co., of Chicago, were suc cessful bidders for an Issue of 3225,000 Hamilton county bonds yesterday aft ernoon. The Chicago Arm offered a premium of 311.300 for the bonds, and was the best of a half dosen bidders. DEMURRAGE CLAIM IS HEAVILY CUT I By cutting out duplicate order* and elia* t Inutlng those which would not stand the test, the railroad commission Wednesday ! slashed the Pennington A Ersns Lumber i Coinpsuy's demurrage claim of $70,000 to $<L« no. Several weeks ago the Barfield, Ga., lum* > her dealers presented a claim for somethlug over 170,000 ngnlnnt the Auguttn, DougUt : oiul Gulf rnlbronil. through their attorns/. If on. Spencer B. Atkinson. After eliminating duplicates and going ver the claim carefully, the commission ns recommended the payment of $6,170 fo I 'eunlngtou A Evans. The claim was based | on failure to deliver curs promptly. 50c IN CASH FOR 100 COUPONS FROM THE CIGARETTE OF QUALITY 2 Coupons in Each Package! Coupons also Redeemable for Valuable Presents Premium Department AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. JERSEY CITY, N. J. ST. LOUIS, MO.'