Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. CTOHER 14. law. 7 A week of many ev?nts, with the Horse Show as the center. Things are at flood-tide and the enthusiasm they carry is contagious. Muse’s has caught it and the whole store is alive and new things for men and boys to wear is the line of action. Men’s Suits and Overcoats for business. The frock coats, the full dress and the tuxedos for more formal aft ernoon or night functions. The hats and shoes and fur nishings that go with each. _ . Men’s Suits Men’s sack suits in fancy mixtures, ranging in price from $15 to $45 D|ouble-breasted frock coat and vest for day wed dings and semi-dress. In black Vicuna and unfinished worsted. Silk lined and silk faced $35.00 Odd trousers in stripes. The correct things to b9 worn with frock coat $7.50 to $12.50 Full Drsss Pull dress evening suit in the correct weaves and fin ish $40.00 to $50.00 Also full dress white vests—extra $3.00 to $10.00 Tuxedo coats and suits in same textures as dress suits. Made with peak lapels—silk to the edge. Coats $22.50 to $27.50 Full suits $35.00 to $40.00 Ovsrcoats Fly-front overcoat with straight back hanging full from the shoulders. 46 to 48 inches long. In black or Oxford and fancy patterns. Plain or silk- lined ' $20.00 to $50.00 Fly-front overcoat with conservative back. 44 to 45 inches in length. In black and Oxford gray and fancy patterns $18.00 to $45.00 Also in black and Oxford gray, silk-lined to the edge, and silk-lined through body $25.00 to $45.00 Raincoats Bain coat models in 52-inch length. Easy fitting and full cut. Black, Oxford gray and fancy plaids and stripes $15.00 to $35.00 Hats—Knox, in soft shapes, derby, silk and opera $5.00 to $8.00 Imperial, Stetson and No-Name at $3,00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. In Shoes—Muse Specials, at $3.50 And Boyden, from $5.00 to $10.00 Furnishings Shirts $1.00 to $2.75 Dress Shirts $1.25 to $2.25 Four-in-Hand Ties 50c to $2.50 Dress Ties 25c Gloves $1.00 to $2.50 Underwear, garment 50c to $3.50 3-5-7 Whitehall St 3-5-7 Whitehall St. Mil • • WILL NOTBE TAKEN Trial of Fonville is Now Approaching a ^ Close. •mm to The Oforflan. Charlotte, N. C.. Oct. 14.—A telegram .." m Or**n«boro tht* * afternoon atatei lhe teetimony of "rank H. Jonea, "in* aentence In Atlanta prison for "railing funds from the Charlotte • atlonal Bank, will not be accepted In , of Percy Q. Fonville, now on trial , r * um *»t In the caae will be begun ,hl ’ afternoon. J"naa’ statement Implicating Fonville of ,h * aensatlons at the trial Jone * here last summer. bitteiTbymad-dog, POUR CHILDREN ARE SENT TO ATLANTA *l«Ll to The Oeorgtan. Mouitrt, 0|L oct, 14.—Dr. W. L. hi. i. ** ft , ** t n, * h * tor Atlanta with g “ " ,u ® daughter. Teaale, and Cly-e i .* on of Mr ». Daisy Spires, and - W'lHama, son of Mr. and Mrs. ™. snt JV»rl YVIIIlim-. VANDERBILTS HA VE FEAST; BROUGHT RECONCILIA TION Newport, R. I., Oct. 14.—For the llrst time since the death of their father, eight years ago, Alfred Owynne Van derbilt was a guest at the home of his brother. Cornelius, yesterday. In addl. tlon to this. Mrs. Vanderbilt, the elder, also was a guest at luncheon and for the first time met her daughter-in-law socially. It Is sold In Newport that there la a complete reconciliation of the Vander bilts. Hod the recognition of the daughter-tn-law come eight years ago Cornelius Vanderbilt, and not Alfred Owynne, hts younger brother, would today be the head of the Vanderbilt family. RED HORSE GA VE FOUR PONIES FORSWEETHEAR TAT CARLISLE Denver, Colo.. Oct. 14.—Unsuccessful In bis suit, to win the hand of an Indian maiden who Is In the Carlisle Indian school. Charlie Red Horse, a Ute, de parted Monday on an eastbound train, having In his pocket a letter from the girl’s parents on the Ute reservation, telling that the girl had been sold to him for the sum of four ponies. The question now arises, and Red Horae has evidently overlooked It, whether the girl, who has enjoyed four years’ schooling In Carlisle, will be will. Ing to marry him simply because the Indian went through the primeval cus tom of handing over tour ponies to the daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. J. A. WII- *llsma to place them In the Pasteur In. stltte. On last Monday all four of the rtit’Or-n v»-■ r"" - ? br n r-t der. girl’s parents, who are In need of stock. There Is much of Indian romance connected with tho story of Red Horse and his fair Ute maiden. Both were children together. Red Horse loVed her and she loved him, but when she was sent to Carlisle her affections changed and when Red Horse went to claim her he was spurned. With the stplldness of the red man, he did not give up, but returned to Arizona, where he Induced the girl’s father to sell her to him for four po nies. With the bill of sale In his pocket he la now on his way to Carlisle to claim III- property^ Cheney’s Expectorant cures coughs, colds, LaGrippe and croup. 50 years cn the market. A» tfm AMUSEMENTS. THE GRAND—Monday night, Otla Skinner In “Tho Honor of the Family.” THE BIJOU—Monday, Hap Ward In "Not Yet But Soon." THE ORPHEUM — Monday night, vaudeville. PASTIME THEATER—Vaudeville. SOUTH SIDE THEATER—Vaude ville. GENTRY'8 DOG AND PO^Y SHOW —Clrcua ground?, Monday matinee and night. Otis 8kinner at the Grand. "The Honor of the Family" le the title choaeu by Charles Frohman for the new play lu which he will present Otla Skinner tonight and Tuesday matinee am) night tt the Urand. The play Is derived from Bsl- aae end was originally produced by the au thor. M. Emile rabre. nt the Theater Na tional de rosleoti, where it achieved a run of four month?. The lending actor In the _ the main role in the play la a BotiapartUr. who fought under the emperor ami carried his message* on the Champ de Mar*. With bit cuafotnary aatateueea Char If* Frohman recognised the possibilities of the play for American adap tation ami cboac Otla Skinner for the rep- reaentatlve of I’hlllppc Hrldan. the auda- clou*, mol, brave li. ut.naut-colonel of the emperor. At the Bijou. ••Not Yet Dnt Soon." the motlonl fUrce, W-h !»V» W*r»t r« *m*-»***NI a hit laat aeaaon, will be acen at the RIJou again all fbla week. Mr. Ward la well and favorably known at a provider of light, amusing atage entertainment. In which wit nud humor and pleasing musical numbers are adroitly blended. To build up a piece of lids nature requires that the fnn of- fered shall Im of the heat quality. That la what Mr. Ward has endeavored to put Into “Not Yet Hut Soon." First a aong, then a Jest, the tempo la neter allowed to drag Mr an Instant, lunch following laugh lu rapid Muccesalon. Tne musical features of the entertainment will Introduce a number of pleasing ballads and the singing con tingent of the company la said to be un usually strong. The song bits number among other good things: "Holly From Huldin Town, ,r "I Got Neat," "Innocent Amelin," and "Mr Gal Texas." The lead- lug meinhcra of the support comprise Lucy I inly. Fred Wyckoff, Robert Evans, Al»e Frtcdlaiiil, Richard Barry, Lew Kelly, Harry Parent, Ed Glluiorc. Caroline Hook er, Mae Kllcoyne and l^slle Lyle. • At tha Southtide. With a matinee Monday, followed by two performances Monday night, the Mouth Mlile Theater, 44 East Hunter ntreet, will begin its third week aa a popular-priced vaudeville honoe and will present a new ond entertaining bill. The particular star of the week la to l»e Master Petit Ilarrleon, the smallest clog dancer In the world. He la followed by West and West In a knock-obout act. The Bnrnell*. In living mnrlde statuary noses, will lie the next number, followed I At the Pastime. Another strong progtsm la offered at the Pastime Theater. biginning with a matinee and night performance Monday, when the new program will be offered. Harvey ami Adams, the artistic acrobat*, will open the performance. They will be followed by that clever pair, Friend and Friends. In "Conver sational Oddities." Adams and Adams, the >nu f MIf • nod I*-*file r*x ten* era, will put on their big act, to be followed by Mias . Mamie iHisban. the soft shoe dancer. Miss Carl will sing ’The Tale the Church Bell Tolled." "Rod •Fathar" Coming. Now for a real comic opera with a score of superior worth, artists who can sing, and a conductor to bring out the beauties of the i-ompoaltlon. Fo» libretto, a story that la tangitde and meriting consideration, has been supplied by the author. It la "Bed Feather." the gorgeous Zlntfchl Opera Com pany production of Reginald OeKovcu and Chnrtes Klein’s romantic comic opera, that will lie the attraction at the Grand Wednes day nud Thursday matinee amt night. The company that Manager Joseph M. Galtes Iuih organised with Chertdnh Simp son at the bend, numbera aeventy-five pen- nb*. The production Is Mid to Ik* most lavish snd the costumes sumptuous. At tha Orpheum. One of the strangest problems that has puzzled an audlance la offered at the Orpheum this week, beginning Monday night. In Lola Cotton, the girl mind-render, who answers questions asked by the audience, reveals secrets and does all kinds of strange feats. She has attracted more attention In the eaat than any mind reader In years, the New York papers having recently de voted full pages to one of her unusual feats. Lola Cotton is but a part of the Or pheum bill, however, the full program of eight acts being presented, with Ray ( and Benedetto, the comedy aerial aero, bats, an the feature atttmctlon. The bill offered Is a varied one and embraces music, dancing and some excellent I comedy. Too many people know a lot of things that arc non# of their business. THE BETTER WAY, ’Tts sweet to bear of heroes dead. To know them still alive. But sweeter If we earn their bread And In ns they survive. Our lives should feed the springs of fame With a perennial wave. As ocean feeds the babbling founts Which find In It their grave. —HENRY D. TIIOREAU. A SONG OF CONTENT. Heaven blesses humble earth; The angels of our heaven shall shine The angels of onr earth. Brass Desk Sets Elegant and substan tial fittings for one's desk, in heavy ham mered brass in hand some designs. See these. We have them from ten to sev enty-five dollars. Maier&Berkele