Newspaper Page Text
Miss Cora Lou Thomas loft Wed
nesday for Montgomery to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. George MacMUUn.
Colonel Turner C. Thomas Is In New
York, the guest of Ills brother. Dr. Ju
lian P Thomas, who continues to Im
prove from his recent automobile ac
cident sufficiently to go to St. Louis
to witness the balloon race In that
city.
Mrs Beaumont DavlFon has returned
from a visit to Covington.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry M. Bank-
head will return to Fort McPherson
shortly. Lieutenant Bankhead Is en-
lavlng leave'of absence of two months,
after doing staff duty In Texas for n
year or more.
Mr and Mrs. George MacMillan are
now making their home at Montgom
ery, Ala. __
Mr and Mrs. J. Carroll Pnyne. Mrs.
James L. Dickey and tho Misses Payne
will leave early next week to attend
the Payne-Peeplos wedding.at Warren-
ton, Vo.
Miss Jennie Williams has returned
from a visit to friends at Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Gorman will move
Thursday from their apartments In the
Elizabeth and will be at home with Mrs.
j T Williamson on Oak street for the
winter.—Chattanooga Times.
Mr and Mrs. Crichton Crlstle Calla
way have arrived from LaFayette, Ala.,
and are at home to their friends at 218
Ashby street.
Miss Mamie Jones, Miss Mildred
Lewis and Miss Lillian Tumlln.of Car-
tersvllle, and Mrs. Zack Martin, of
Atlanta, left Wednesday for a visit to
Jamestown. New York, Niagara Falls
and Toronto, Canada. They will be
absent several weeks.
Hon. J. J. Martin, of East Point, loft
Thursday at noon for Washington. X>.
C to attend the meeting of the Aztec
ciub, which organization Is composed
of the officers of the Mexican war,
their sons and grandsons, Judge Mar
tin is one of tho few surviving officers
of the Mexlcnn wpr. Ho served with
distinction as captain In the famous
Palmetto regiment, of South Carolina.
Miss Caroline M. Grant, who for sev
eral months has been visiting Mrs.
Laura McKoy, In Decatur, has returned
to the city and la residing for the pres
ent at McLendon llata, !«•*, Wash
ington street.
Miss Willie Campbell, of Chattanoo
ga, will bo an attractive visitor In At
lanta during the horse show and will
be one of the out-of-town guests at
the wedding of Miss Snmuclla Whit-
man and Mr. Jerome Simmons.
Mrs. Myra Grant Armstrong will re
turn Thursday evening from Washing-
ton, Ga., and will bo for a few days
the guest of Mrs. L. P. Grant.
Mrs. Frank Mlkcll will go to New
York October 18 for a visit of several
days.
Mrs. Robert Riddle, who has been
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. J.
Whlteford Russell, wilt return to her
home at Nashville Friday night.
Mrs. James Williams left Wednes
day for a visit to MjW. York.
Mrs. Frank Lester, after an extended
visit to Atlanta friends, returned Wed
nesday to her home In Now York.
Lieutenant and Mrs. William K. Rid
dle. who are the guests of Mrs. Rid
dle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
J. Russell, will, leave Saturday for
Nashville, where they will visit rela
tives before Lieutenant Kiddle returns
to his battleship.
How obout a 40-cent box of Wiley’s
chocolates? Turn to tho want page
and read about tno great free offer for
Friday and Saturday.
Rome dealers are Invariably out of what
yon nsk for and offer you a substitute wbleb
they claim la Juat no good. Tbla denier Is
workiiiLjfQr bis own profit. .Go.-to tbo
honest dealer, who wilt sell yon wbot you
ssk for and not try, to sail a substitute In
order to make n larger profit.
TAKING A “SHOT” AT
THE LIMERICK.
Only one. It seems,, can Invoke the
Muse to th* tune of 85 In supplying
the last line t° the Limerick offered In
Sunday’s Constitution, but that one
may be you. If you try, or. phrehanee. It
may be mo. Tho thing la certainly
catchy—It’a fascinating and you can’t
help revolving It In your mind In search
of the IS line. Thousands arc trying
It all over the country, but the winner's
verse when completed will read like
this;
There was a young girl who loved money
And saved it—now Isn't that funny?
So when she wns married
The purse that she carried
Wa* filled with Georgia Savings Bank
money,
f 1 ** ' "
How about a 40-eept box of Wiley's
ehooolates? Turn to the want page
and read about tho great free offer for
Friday and Saturday.
STAINS
Lucaa oil stains—best oi. earth.
GEORGIA PAINT A. GLASS CO„
40 Peachtree Street.
"The Umpire" Makes Hit,
There woren’t so many people at the
Grand Wednesday night to laugh, but
those who were present laughed loud
and long and often, and so wo have to
hand It to Joo Whitehead, oven If he Is
•The Umpire.”
And laughter Is not the only pleasant
feature of the pleasing musical comeV,
nor Is clever Joe Whitehead tho omy
clever member of tho cast that pre
sented It. The music In tuneful and
pretty, all the voices are fair, and the
eb an* uiKIh win null and volume to tbe
singing, as well as color and attrac
tiveness to the scenery.
Taken up one way and down the
other, "The Umpire” Is hard to beat.
Joe Whitehead seems to get everytbasg
out of tho title role that wns Intended,
and possibly a little more. His con
ception of the part Is keen and true, Ills
execution without fault or flaw.
Dorothy Webb as Morlbel Lewton,
who sang “Cross Your Heart" with
Whitehead, carried off second honors.
Virginia Ainsworth, who portrayed
Lady Fltxhugh, was almost as clever,
and she sang well.
But It’s to Joe Whitehead, as the
downtrodden umpire with the sunny
nature and the unlucky star, well
have to hand the decision. In his own
style of language, "he Is the kid that
delivered tho merchandise." Here
matinee and night Thursday. J. D. Q.
At the Bijou.
Charley Grapewln In "The Awaken
ing of Mr. Pipp” continues to cause the
exhibition of the "standing room only"
notice at the Bijou.
"The Awakening of Mr. Pipp” is a
comedy of the highest class. It Is ab
solutely away from the rough and tum
ble that comes with most musical com
edy offerings, and It Is entirely original.
The best evidence of Its success Is the
attendance. There will bo pdrform-
ances nil week in keeping with the
regular Bijou schedule.
At tho Orpheum.
The cleverest bit of four-footed com
edy ever offered by a vaudeville com
pany Is the acting of Howard's ponies
and dogs at the Orpheum this week.
The animals do some stunts which seem
Impossible and the matlnoe crowds aro
growing every day, the ladles and chil
dren thronging to see the ponies.
Tho bill for the week Is a varied one,
offering most everything from comedy
to music. The xylophone concert of
tho Martin Brothers Is a really high-
class bit, while the seomlngly Impossi
ble contortions of Alexis & Schall shows
some new stunts In the possibilities of
the human body. Littlefield Is offering
a clever monologue, while the moving
pictures are among the best offered this
season. The complete bill is given
every afternoon and night.
An uptown ticket offico has been
opened at Jacobs' Pharmacy for the
i-.invi'nli'ni'c .if j'.itr.'iis.
At the 8outH Side.
There Is no diminution attached to
the Interest which centers around tho
South Side theater at 14 East Hunter
street this week, where one of the
strongest vaudeville bills of the season
Is being offered. There are six stellar
acts, each of which Is original and
unique. Harrison, West & Harrison
featuring "Buster Brown:" J. C. Mur
phy, the clever stump speaker, Adams
& Adams, the knlfo throwers; Miss
Carrie Scott, Adams A Harvey, .MIbb
Harrison and the vltascope complete
the bill. There are matinees dally.
At the Pastime.
The crowds which dally flock to the
Pastime theater in Peachtree street at
test the popularity of this clever vaude
ville theater. Tho acts are original and
unique. Four In number, They make
up In quality what is lacking in quan
tity. The Musical Doyles and the
llarnells are clever. Carl & Cart offer
a laughable skit of their own and Miss
Carl sings,
Otis Skinner Coming.
■The Honor of the Family," in which
Otis Skinner makes his re-appearance
here Monday and Tuesday next at the
Grand, Is announced as nn adaptation
of one of Balsae's masterpieces. "Men-
age de Gsrcon” la an exciting romance
full of stirring Interest, and is distin
guished by that minute analysis of
character in which Balzac excelled. In
tho opinion of the majority of critics
"Menogo de Garcon” shares with ”Lo
Fere Goriot” nnd "Eugenio Grander,"
the honor of being his greatest work.
Hap Ward Next Week.
Hap Ward bas an all new filling for
his musical absurdity, "Not Yet But
Soon" this year. The piece presents
this clown comedian In chargo of a
sanitarium for the procuring of tenants
for top flats. The place Is called “Bug-
house-on-the-Hudson.” Hap Ward will
be seen next week at the Bijou with
the usual matinees.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Having lost two purchase money
notes drawn by W. M. Nichols of $500
each, due six and twelve months after
date, the public Is hereby given notice
not to trade for same. Said notes' are
part purchase money for property on
Arrowood alley, Atlanta, Ga. If find
er will return to SIS Peters building
he will receive reward. In samo pack
age with the above mentioned notes
were four bills of exchange. $!00 each,
and J200 In currency. With these a
leather-bound diary with notes end
data of use to no ono but the owner.
Return to Georgian Office nnd re
ceive suitable reward. No questions
asked.
There tre many reaaoni why you esk for
advertised articles, bet ntisolmelr none why
you should let a ■ubstitntlng dealer palm
off something which ho claims to be "Just
as rood" or "better" or "the same thing”
aa the ertlcle you requested,
CITY^TAX NOTICE.
CITY TAX BOOKS WILL
BE CLOSED OCTOBER
10TH. PAY NOW BEFORE
FI. FAS, ARE ISSUED
AND COSTS CHARGED.
E. T. PAYNE,
City Tax Collector.
Special Sale of
BLANKETS
In the
“Annex.”
11-4 size white and gray — _ — —
pure Wool Blan- Cn nil
kets, s'pocial
Largo slzo white Wool Blan- ^
ltets, extra qual- Ch f|f|
lty, special for
Regular $5 Plaid Blan- QQ
kets qpdswO
Regular $6 Plaid Blan- 39
New Flannelettes
Two cases beautiful new
Outing Flannels and Flan
nelettes In lovely patterns
for Kimonos and house
dresses; great va- ICa
rlety of styles IVV
Comforts
Case of now nnd pretty Silk-
ollne covered Comforts, nice/
patterns, special,
at
x/jvcly quality of One Com
forts, filled with puro whlto
cotton, covered with lovoly
quality French
sateen, at
$1.50
$4.00
Table Damasks
72-lnch celebrated "Gold
Medal" double Batin Damask,
choice patterns;
$1.25 quality
72-lnch full bleached Tablo
Damask, cholco patterns; 76o
quality,.
Great Sale
$1.15
60c
SILK WAISTS
The season’s newest Waist
Models in richest plaids in
exquisite colorings. Beau
tiful Waists of extra quality
Taffeta Silk in navy blue,
black, browns and a number
of “samples” exquisite Net
Waists. Great collection, for
your choice $5.00
at
IIMMIMIHIMHtiHHMMMI
!•••••••••••••••!
7
High Class Millinery at
$7.50, $10.00
and $12.50
Our $26.00 and $50.00 Imported
Paris Hats and the superb creations
from our own workroom are tho talk
of Atlanta, and our Millinery Salon
on third floor Is crowded dally with
enthusiastic buyers. We havo never
had such a glorious stock of high
class Millinery, nor have wo ever
done such a business. But what we
want to say right here is that wo
havo the swellest Hats at $7.50, $10.00
and $12.60 In all Atlanta. These Hats
are becomingly trimmed with birds,
wings, quills, pompons, beautiful or
naments, eta, and they aro dashing f
modols every ono.
Women’s Coat Suits
and Skirts
Sale Women’s Coats $9- 75
Hero's a new shipment of women's Coats, smart
threo- quarter models of silk finish Kersey Cloth In
browns, navy, tans and black, real $12.50 and
$18.00 values, for $9.-75. It's a pit}' to sell these
tine Coats at such a price, but wo aro ambitious
to start tho Coat selling with a rush. AQ 7S
Women's brand now fashionable three-quarter
wlntor Coats of Broadcloth, In tans, browns, navy
blue and black—newest loose "ripple" effects so
stylish, many of these coats would Cl 9 SO
bring $20 easily. Your cholco $15 and w
Superfine Suits at $35.00
Adjectives can’t do justice to those orestlons of re
fined richness. 8omeareform-fittlngmiliteryoffects
with vslvet collar and trimming of wide and nar
row fanoy ailk bralda, combined with panne vel
vet and ailk frogs. Thor, aro high novelties In
taffeta-lined Chiffon Broadcloth, rich atrlped Wor-
iteda and new blue and graan mixed Sarges, In
cluding 50-inoh Long Coat 8u!ta, suitable for droae
wear, eto., etc. The modola aro charming—tho
material* exqulait*.
Other Tailored Suit* and Coetume* galore at $15
to $150 each, superior to any offered elsewhere at
tho price.
Matchless Waists and 8klrts, all newest model*.
"Soroale" Patent Leather# nnd Vlcls
with tho dull matt kid tops, welted
and turned soles, fashionable models.
Every pair guaranteed. Shoos can
not bo better mado. Regular styles
“Boroals.” $3.60 pair. "Sorosls" cus-
tom-mado Shoes, pair.
$4.00
Women’s Shoes
$2.00 Pair
Women*, new Fall styles Patent Lenth-
er and Vlcl 8hoea. Hundreds of pairs. [A aa
Hop Broad afreet window, All new style 41
modola, qualities exclusive eho*
Htoroa charge you $$.60 pair for. Our
price
*2"
Women’s Shoes
$3.00 Pair
Most fashionable models Vlcls and Pat
ent Leathers, Fall and Winter styles.
Correct footwear by best shoemakers.
Great variety of styles.*
$ 3 .i
>•••••••••••••••<
Odd Lots Broken Sizes
Children’s School Shoes
Odda and ends broken lots, of
women'8 and children’s
Shoes.
Children's Shoes range in
sizes from about 6 to 2, in
patent leathers and vieis,
spring heels. Few pairs old
ladies’ Shoes, were if 1.50 nnd
$2.00, and some other styles
ladies Shoes. This lot for
quick clearance, ns long as
they Inst, choice 95c.
at
Pair
IIIIIMMHItHllltlHtHtltHItMHNItllHIMMMI
Don’t Fail to see
our unsurpassed
Beautiful Rugs
9x12 AxminRter Rugs, in Oriental
patterns
We challenge the
city on prices and
quality.
$25.00
: i 9x12, room size, Wilton Velvets, in Ori- flrt
* - ' heroes, at^CU.UU
i 9x12 Smyrna Rugs, reversible,
$ j all wool
i | 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs,
i j nt
: | 9x12 Superior Art Squares, rc-
1 | versible, extra heavy, at
I 1 9x12 Granite Art Squares
I I at •• •
qJI j i ental patterns nudj^eh color schemes, at
Curtains
| j 27x54 Axminstor Rugs, in Oriental
s s niul floral patterns
| 1 30x60 inch Smyrna Rugs, reversible
i ! all wool, each
$20.00
$18.50
$10.00
$6.00
$2.50
$2.50
\ HIGH’!
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S