Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1307.
15
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
for sale-real estate.
M. L. THROWER.
splendid little cottage
of five rooms, on South avenue,
for $2,100; three hundred cash
and balance $18 per month. *
TWO ALMOST NEW FIVE-
room cottages, on Jones avenue,
for $1,600 each; $100 cash and bal
a nce like rent.
for sale—real estate
TWO SPLENDIDLY BUILT SIX
room cottages, on Simpson St.;
price $2,000 each; $200 cash and
balance $20 per month. What do
you expect for your money f These
houses rent readily for $20 per
month.
M. L. THROWER,
39 N. FORSYTH STREET.
MALLARD REALTY CO.,
202 CANDLER BLDG.
CAPITAL $15,000.
PHONES 2218.
On Ponce DeLeon Avenue,
comer Boulevard, we offer
69x115 for $3,500 at $1,200
cash and $250 yearly. Just
beyond the Springs we have
two elevated east front
shady lots with street im
provements at $2,000 and
$2,500 on your own terms.
Highland Avenue and Vir-
at $350 to $750 on easy
terms. Paved street and car
line. Five streets join here
and a big profit is certain.
$6,250 buys 12 acres facing
Highland avenue ear line
and paved street. Fine for
sub-division at' big profit.
Others on Ponce DeLeon
and North Avenues.
Beautiful homes in all
parts of the city on easy
terms.
“WE SELL LOTS
CHEAPER.”
W. E. WORLEY,
Real Estate and Loans.
415-16 Empire Bldg.
STORE AND THREE NEW HOUSES
on a leading street leased at $55 per
month. Price $6,250. Car line on
each side of the store; new and
clean, white property.
FLEE! MAY BE
;e tariff
AND KILL TRUSTS,
RENTS AT $22.50 PER MONTH.
*?' 100 ' A blg bargain on
Highland avenue and the best part
II ASIATICS
Careful Inquiry Adds
Importance to “Prac
tice Cruise.”
! Speaks on Democracy at the
Jefferson Club
Banquet.
18-ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN A
high-class section of North Side.
We? $15,000; less than It cost to
build four years ago.
JUST OFF OF NORTH BOULE-
vard, close to Ponce de Leon ave.
•g? *in rth ave - S-room house, $8,300
cash; $30 per month.
W. E. WORLEY.
FOR SALE.
15-acre truck farm, good 6-
room house and barn, sev
en miles northwest from city
on the Bolton and Ad&ms-
ville road. Has fine bottom
land and 400 assorted frliits.
Splendid drive. You can’t
miss it to buy this at once.
Price $2,250. Terms.
M’CRORY & JOHNSON,
405 Peters Building.
New York, Nov. 13.—It has been
learned by careful Inquiry among the
men of the battleships at the Brooklyn
navy yard that the transfer of the At
lantic fleet to Pacific waters, soon to
be made, Is of far greater significance
than the practice cruise the navy offi
cials have announced It to be. The
great object of the trip around the
Horn Is the establishment of a per
manent navy In Asiatic waters. The
Interests of the country in the Philip
pines are to be safeguarded with a navy
with a greater aggregate tonnage than
the entire Japanese navy.
Seven Ships Added.
According to the best information
obtainable at the Brooklyn navy yard,
seven battleships are to be added to
those already In the Philippines, and
will be stationed permanently at Sublg
Bay, the new naval station over which
Secretary Taft and Admiral Dewey
clashed with each other, the former fa
voring Manila Bay.
The vessels to remain In Asiatic
waters, according to the general know!-
edge of the navy, are the Connecticut,
the New Jersey, the Louisiana, the Vir
ginia, the Georgia, the Rhode Island,
the Alabama and possibly the Maine.
It has not yet been decided whether
the Maine Is to be Included, thus mak
ing the number of ships eight.
Long Enlistments.
These vessels are the best In the
world, with average speed of 18 knots
and mounted with the heaviest guns.
They are being manned with carefully
selected crews. Only men with long
terms of enlistment are to be taken to
the Far East, those whose terms expire
In the nenr future being transferred.
The men on the Connecticut say that
the next pay day they will receive will
be In San Francisco, and that they will
not be granted shore leave at tha*
point.
Milwaukee. WIs.. Nov. tt.-Wllltata
Bryan was the guest of honor at the 21st
anniversary of the Jefferson Club last night.
A banquet was served uud 500 covers \
laid.
Mr. Bryan spoke on ‘’Democracy”
discussed the Jeffersonian theory. He fa
vored the enforcement of crluiiuul laws
ugalust trusts and the enactment of new
ones.
On the tariff question be fnvored hnniedl
ate revision beglnulug with the tariff or
on articles which come Into competition
with trust-made articles. Such a tariff, he
thought, ought to he entirely removed. He
believed that the fear of removal will com
pel the dissolution of such trusts ns are
protected by the tariff. He regarded a
tariff, commission as merely au excuse for
delay of revision. The protectionists, be
sold, never favor tariff revision until they
are threatened with defeat, and theu they
faror It only to postpone reductions.
On the railroad question be expressed
hluiself ns iu favor of more atrlngent reg
ulations. t)iat regulation to take the form
of legislation ascertaining the present value
of the railroads nnd preventing the water
ing of stock and reducing rates. He argued
that n reasonable rate would be a rate that
would enable the railroads to maintain
their stock nt par when the road was hon
estly capitalised.
POLICE GUARDING
MOORE-GAUNT CO.,
Beal Estate and Renting.
609-10 Century Building.
Both Phones, 4234.
Extra Bell Phone, 4235.
FORREST AVE. HOME.
$400 cash, balance $45 per
.month (now rented for
$45 per month), buys fine,
nearly new, 2-story modern
home on Forrest Avenue.
Price is away down below
cost. Come at once if you
want it. Nothing else like it
on such terms on the North
Side.
WILLIAM S. ANSLEY,
Real Estate,
217 Century Building.
Phones Bell 288, Atlanta 295
BAHRAIN IN NORTIT 8IDB INVERT-
m.nt—One or tbe lia.t thing, I hnrp bail
to offer for a tong time; nice six-room cot
tage on East North avenue near Jaoltaon
•treat; on a good lot. rented now at $82.80
B r month, which can ha bought for S3,SO
isra art two tttlnga about this that you
ought to con alder; onr Is that It nay a u
par cant and tha other Is that It la worth
tnora money. You can not beat thl* kind
of a combination.
SUBURBAN HOME-ON CAB LINE BE-
tween bore and Decatur I bare t acres
of land, with car line on one aide, and a
good bread (treat on tha other. On thla Is
a ali-room honaa and barn; alao soma fruit.
Thla la tha chaapeat property of thla kind
that can be bad anywhere around Atlanta
or the car line. Price HOOD.
“We Have Others.”
THREE LOVELY HOMES
IN BEAUTIFUL
COLLEGE PARK.
'aia! Vi A. CHARMING MODERN, COLO-
whoiH JSJ-nwn hWM* in the cantor of a
Be. ?? "wut acrea; on tha car
r Or
lin-nr. wi“2i lb °ut «cret; on tha car
riora]°i T 't r Ji M>k l, *«College Lawn and
•Mm ,£°loni*ljX>rch around two
t’. I * I L f '? t w ' d « ««<1 re feet long. Jnat
for hammocks, swtnga and big
lih ’ dnlak In reatfnl Flem-
“th •nbnrban residence.
*l.ilahtfn’i fu 1 T’ 001 * comfort. In a perfectly
«■>" e£{ L n r T, ? 0 h^, e,, iiy7. B b# h, ” at “
^ngalJ. MTTLB ENGLISH
ren>Jt?."’-*?'!* 1 1,1 K»ma. Go a pretty
from ,h * car line, 1 with
•rnung neighbors oh each side.
wfth A »il? E , A “ op H0MB r0 M:
8niih*i in$k?!S roomy room*; all
ry; wifh D n t u«* ettr i 1,w,t of rich cher-
ater the , of contenlent closets all
tlful lot i^*^i J-ccated on a large, bean-
3otith.ro 2" rtc* 1 grots of aoft, teltely
I'd',"a headh ’v.'y - * * *weet aroma of
ear line Thl. T , " t from Boulevard
HiMi. J?'» can b* bad on eaiy
“ - sa.imaingiy low price.
NORTH SIDE HOME-ONE OF TnB
and serrant'a room, with a fine
.In honaa; lot beauUft‘“ * *
Fine neighborhood. Prtee $8,750;
Immediate
L. C. Smith Visible
,H. M. ASHE CO.,
Dealers.
We have $00 of our competitors’ ma
chines. some almost new, for sale
cheap.
'otii. lhi X h' l 29 , J HOUSES. ON LARGE
EDWARD H. WALKER.
"n.l. ’PHONE 17 J AND *7 L EAST
‘PINT EXCHANGE.
'fHONJS ENpAGBJflKT BEFORE
O0O0OQ0QOO0OQQOQQQQOOOO9OO
? STATISTICS. o
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P00000O00OOO0O0000000OO0O0
PROPERTY TRANSFERS,
$10—Mn. E. T. Boone to Merchants
and Mechanics Banking and Loan Com
pany, lot on Luckle afreet. Mortgage
with power of aale.
$7,000—W. M. Scott to J, M. Blmon-
lon, lot on Gordon street. Executor's
deed.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$4,000—Maddox & Jackson, corner of
Alabama and Forsyth streets, to mjke
alterations In brick building.
$150—B. J. Earley. 1*2 Beckwith
street, to build addition to dwelling.
$140—J. j.' Lynch, 90 Courtland
street, to re-cover dwelling.
$125—Beth Israel church, corner
Washington and Clark streets, to In
stall Hot water heating plant.
$<25—Goodloe Yancey,- 584 North
Boulevard, to Install hot water heating
plant.
gIM—F. A G. Southern, 12< Waverly
way. to Install hot wafer heating plant.
*2 100—H. T. Inman, 420 Weat Peach
tree street, to Install hot water heating
plant.
DEATHS.
LRnle Hinton (colored), age 2$, died
at 222 Chestnut street.
51. L. Canada, age 5<, died at Tab
ernacle Infirmary.
A. F. Hunt, age *5. died at *21 White,
hall’ street.
01 LONDON VISIT
All Anarchists Known to Po
lice Are Being Ar
rested.
1/ntiiton, Nov. 12.—Scotland Ynr«l Is taking
every precaution to protect Knlaer William
and nil anarchists known-to the police are
being arrested, ns It la feared they may
take the opportunity afforded by English
liberty, to attempt Knlser William's life.
The knlser has accepted an Invitation to
dine with the lord mayor nt Guildhall to
morrow. Especial precautions will lw» taken
nnd the trip on the railway front Windsor
to Loudon will he guarded by troops all the
way.
Was Severely Injured But
Will Recover, It Is
Thought.
Brunswick, Ga.. Nov. 12<-Mrs. N. 8.
Jones, matron of the city hospital, who
was attacked Saturday evening. Is suffering
from a severe bruise, but will recover. Al
though the police have been Investigating
the matter since, It Is still shrouded In
mystery.
While returning from the stable, which
stands not over a hundred feet from the
main building, Mrs. Jones heard a noise
near her, nnd. looking back, saw the form
of a man. She screamed nnd ran toward
the hospital. As she reached a large oak
tree, n few feet from the basement door,
she was struck in the back with an ax,
which rendered her uncouscious.
The nurses, hearing her scroatnt, ran
to the place, but tbe unknown assailant
had escaped.
Suspicion nt once fell upon a stranger,
who had been hanging about the place
for n week. Hhst Tuesday the mail tried
to enter the kitchen, but waa driven off.
Friday evening the matron nnd one of
the nurses were out driving, when a strati*
ger approached the buggy, and, passing
•round In front, went Into the woods. The
nurse Insisted the man wore false whis
kers. and the police were notlfled. 8atur«
SID SMITH HELD UP:
Athlete Has a Desperate
Struggle With Negro on
Way to the Theater.
GEORGIANS WILL
ATTEND NATIONAL
INDUSTRIAL MEET
K. G. Matheson, of Tech, Is
Chairman of State
Committee.
> one was nominated for president of
the Atlanta chamber of commerce at the
meeting of the committee Monday after-
noon. Both J. WIHe Tone and liavld Wood
ward were offered the honor, but both de
clined on the ground thnt they have so
much other work to attend to that they
can not give the time necessary to the po
sition.
The committee will spend a week looking
for ellglldes for the office. As the first
vice president usually succeeds the presi
dent, Mr. Woodward was suggested, Mr.
Pope, who Im filling out the unexplrcd
term of 8nm I>. Jones, was asked to con
tinue In office. Their refusal to serve
menus that the committee will have to go
further.
The duties of the president of the cham
ber are exnctlng ami Ituportnnt. As none
hut business men ladong to tbe organiza
tion, nnd ns but few f —'
tluie to spare, the task
able officer Is difficult;
New York, Nov. 12.—Tht National Society
for the Promotion of Industrial Education.
hlcta will hold a big convention on Indus
trial education In Chicago December 6-7, baa
announced the appointment of thirty-four
state committees, composed of representa
states. The formation of stnte committees
Is the first attempt of the natlonnl society
to carry on a campaign through the me
dium of active atatg organisations.
The Georgia state committee la ai fol*
Iowa:
K. G. Matheson. President Georgia School
of Technology, Atlanta, chairman; George
J. Baldwin. Savannah; Fred J. O/r, Athens;
Hon. W. B. Merritt. Atlanta; Hon. W. L.
Duggan. Sparta; Harry Hodgson, Athens;
G. Gunby Jordan. Columbus; J. Pope
8pednl to The Georgian.
Columbia, 8. C., Nov. 12.—A negro' at
tempted to hold up nnd rob 8td Hralth,
the well-known baseball player and othlete,
here last night, while ou hts way to the
theater.
Smith left his home at 7:30 o'clock.
When be had gone several hundred yards, a
voice called out from behind: “Hold ou
there a minute.’' As Smith turned, he
saw a tall figure approaching hint, one hand
behind hla back, holding what he took to
be a stick. Smith called out: “Move on,
or i’ll shoot you!” Smith was uot armed,
but made tbe remark aa a bluff. The ne-
S ro ltacked off reluctantly. Smith jumped _
Itch, caught a passing hack, and, going
home, returned with hla-pistol.
He recognised hla man and called to him
to halt. Falling to do so, Smith fired four
shots nt ‘the negro, none of which took
effect. The negro, when he thought
Smith's pistol bad been emptied, rushed
upon the athlete with a drawn butcher
knife.
After receiving a blow over the heat
from the butt end of the knife, Smltl
struck the negro, knocking him to tho
ground. He held him and called to a pass
ing hackmnn for assistance. The two men
took the negro to the police station. The
negro was recognised as Elijah Maybew,
a butcher, of Camden.
$315,884,5841$
VALUE OF COTTON
SHIPPEDSINCE JAN. t
An Increase of $44,782,604
in Value Over
1906. i
REPORT IN FAVOR
MISS HELEN MALONEY.
New York. Nov. 12.—A London cablegram
•ays that Miss Helen Maloney was “mar
ried” to Samuel Clarkson, In Montreal,
on October 2. There was tome doubt In
the minds of tbe couple ns to the legullty
of the Montreal ceremony, nud when they
arrived lu London they tried to get
.marriage license, In order to lie married
again. The question of giving them
ifiarrfngc license was carried up to 8lr WIL
Ham Dunbar, th#» registrar general, and he
refused to grant the license.
Nine days after their marriage In Mon
treal, "Mr. and Mr*. Clarkson” arrived
there. She went to the Hyde Park hotel:
be to 42 St. Johns place, n West End apart
ment house, where he bad rented room*
’ tome time.
I remember the couple very well.” said
the clerk. “The lady wore a blue cloth
dress ami a Idg picture lint. She talked a
great den! nnd seemed greatly vexed that
the marriage should lie delayed. Hhe seem
ed to think they should lie married In-
stoutly. They are Impressed on my mem
ory because they took up to much of mv
time. Two other couple* were waltiug to
WATER PIPE BIDS
WILL BE OPENED
7 -- - - -.May nft-
ernoon to open bids, for pipe with which to
complete the 26-itum main from the river
to the reservoir. The special council corn
mlttee will meet with the board.
GOLDEN HOURS
ON OCEAN TRIP
One of the most complete, unique and
attractive advertising booklet* ever pub
lished luts Just been Isstled by the South
ern Pacific steamship Company, one of the
greatest systems or land nnd sea routes
in the world.
The booklet ll pnfltled “A Hundred
Golden Hours at Sen.” It Is handsomely II
lustrated nud la written iu nu original
style, altogether different from that usual
ly employed. It describe* tbo five-day trip
of n steamship party from New York to
New Oilcan* over the company's line, and
aside from exploiting the <'ouiforta and
advantages offered tha tourist on such a
trip, makes unusually Interesting reading.
The Southern Pacific Steamship Company
has re«*ently put In service three of the
fluent coastwise vessels afloat. They are
the Mourn*. tbc> Antilles and the Creole, all
full-powered, ocean-going passenger aud car
vessel* of a
coastwise SPIV
iffc.
furs equali*,!
265 Cherokee avenue. .
Mrs. M. M. Wallace, age 77, died at
$5 Chapel street.
\V. T. Broun, age $0, died at 101
North Butler street.
L. M. Bailey, age 2, died at 101 North
Butler street.
G. W. Smith (colored), age 41, died at
St Davis street.
COMING OUT, '
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eaks, 21
Harden street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Sealock. 24
Haygood street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mr*. J. 8. Hollingsworth,
117 East Twelfth street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bohler. 172
South Forsyth street, a boy.
To 51 r. and Mn. E. E. Cavalerl, $0
Mra Jennie Prtsock, age «, died at Tyler street, a girt.
Ilcnlly from New York to Ifnuolulti, cL
Japan ami the Philippine Inland*, making
connection* for all points Iu the t Orient
where connection Is made to complete
round the-world tour*.
All these advantages the new booklet
lastted by the company describes In detail
il In m style uutisually Interesting.
SHRINERSPREPARE
FOR HIGH JINKS
Sonmtktug I* due to happen In Masonic
Temple November 20.
Yaraab Temple. Mystic Kbrlner*. will
get busy on the evening of that day—and
things always happen when tbe Hbriner*
et n-going.
Just thirty-seven victim* are slated for
slaughter on this occasion. These wltllnj
sacrifice* of Ynnrnh Temple come front ai.
part* of the state, and It Is whispered
that It' will l»e one of the llveat sessions
r n long while.
tilustnon* Potentate Forrest Adair has
Issued the call, aud It Is a “bird” **
>e faithful. The Illustrious Po
tentate decrees that ye put aside ye Jutnn
ers: perform ye ablution; don r« Idled bib
and present yeself at ye temple, prepared
to make merry on ye 2*)th day of Novem
ber. lfcff. Anno Domini.
There will l»e « IsinqBPt. of course, and
Curtis, looking to tbe
wood Into n cemetery.
Councilman Taylor, chairman, and Coun
cilman Mnngtiui were present. The only
other member of the committee Is Council
man Glnae, II was decided to re|M$rt to
of the LakeWood property.
This Is practically the substance of the
resolution by Aldcrmuu Curtis.
Home good-natured words were fussed be
tween Alderman Curtis and Councilman
Taylor ns to who originated the Lakewood
cemetery plan, Alderman Curtis stating that
Couucttman Taylor had satd that he <Curt!st
‘ | M “** fflfejm thunder. Council-
having made Ibis
np .the swell eating. --- —- -
tee conolat* of Bd c. Brown, chairman;
Ctrl* Kssig. II II, Durand, T. B. Ferris
and John Aldridge.
TYPIST TO TELL
OF LETTER THEFTS
Chicago. Nov. 12.—Etia McLean, the
•tenographer In Assistant District At-
tornsy Sims' office, who was discovered
abstracting letters bearing on the John
B. Walsh rase, was given her tem-
R orary freedom yesterday and left for
er home in Boston to await (he call
of the Federal authorities. Miss Mc
Lean signified her willingness to tell
all she knew of the letter thefts.
JOHN M. MILLER CO.,
CHRISTMAS BOOKS of all KINDS.
MAY ALL SETTLE'
AT THIRTY CENTS
the i-lnlms against the Atlauta-Bliiiiliu'li.im
Fire Insurance Company for 30 cents on the
dollar.
Thl* amount was agreed upon by the
lawyers representing the company and the
cl.-ilumnt*. and ft was submitted lu a peti
tion presented to Judge Newman. Mr. Hin
ton was theu appointed special -master to
heat: argument ott this mutter.
It Is estimated that the company hn*
about $l,(M)Q.0'irt of liabilities, with asset*
of $660,000, »t I* proposed to pay the
9) per cent dividend, and divide the re
maining asset* equally among the other
creditor* of tho eorporatlun.
The company hus $10,010 In bond* depos
ited with the state treasurer for the
feet but of Ge$»rgia pAilcyhol'b
I* believed their Interest* *
Iacted.
Washington, Nov. 12.—The exports of cot
ton Itt the ten months ended October 31 ag
gregated 5,492,350 hales, valued at $315,884,-
684. being an Increase of 645,380 bales nnd
$44,782,604 In value.
The export* of bread*tuffs In the ten
months, which were valued nt $152,452,066,
exceeded by $4,617,457 those of the like pe
riod Inst year. There was a comparative
Increase of 12,754,497 In bushels and $17,202.-
336 In the value of wheat exported, which
was offset by a decrease In the shipment
of corn and other cerenl/i.
Provisions, with a total value of $179,619,'
311, decllueii $14,200,451, while mineral oils,
worth $70,661,138, Increased $2,829,046.
MONEY SYSTEM
TOO INELASTIC,
SAYS LESLIE SHAW
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 12.—Former Sec
retary of the Treasury l^esHe M. Shaw waa
the guest of honor nnd principal speaker
nt the annual chamber of commerce dinner
last night.
In the judgment of Mr. Shaw, tbe only
weakness In the American monetary situa
tion is that the money I* inm-idnstlc, It*
volume doe* uot respond to cDiinglng seu
son* and the varying needs of trade.
“Had the nntlonul banks been empower
ed," he said, "to lsane additional drciila
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
r ro
ll
*111 Im fully pro
TURNER TRIAL
SET FOR NOV. 25
alemetit from the Georgli
Ijkiu Company, of which be was sacra-
tnry. Mr. Turner Is now under a $5,000
Imnd, having l»ee« ludleted by tbe grand
jury on March 7.
The stnto authorities. It |* understood,
will make n determined effort to have tbe
case tried on November 25. When the pre
liminary trial before Judge Orr took pin
been made to have the case tried,
.1 Is now expected that It will come
up In Judge Umd'I court,
INHALED CHLOROFORM
FOR ACHING TOOTH;
DIED FROM EFFECT
fi|Wfl«l tu The lirorglen.
McRae, G»„ Nov. 12.—On Saturday
nlxht at Jackeonville, Ga., Mn. Gordon
Wlllcox died from the effecin of In
haling chloroform. It I- aald that ehc
was In great pain from an aching tooth i
amt. after retiring, took tha bottle to
inhale.a few times and dropped off to
•leep. from which ehe could 1 not be
aroused. She leave, a htubanri and I
mil children and father atwl 1
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
Walter Marlon Brown, a prominent ('bat-
tnnoog.t manufacturer, was married
I’nl.-n City, a few days ago to Mins Alma
IlHydon, u youug woman very popular In
tbe West Tennessee town. Sir. and Mrs.
Brown u!!l Im* at home ou Oak street after
this week.
Announcement Ima been made here of tbe
marriage In Hartford, Couu., of Mr*. Jose
phine l^K'khart and Mr. Nbeldou Berry
Thaeber. Mr*. Lockhart wa* a life-long
resident of Chattanooga up to a short
time ago.
Mr. nud Mrs. Jewett Allln announce tbe
bug.igcmeut of their daughter, Lula Libel,
to Sir. Robert Mltand Bussell, the wedding
to Im* celebrated on December 11. The
bride-to-be Js u member of n prominent
Chattanooga family. Mr. Bussell t* passed-
S er agent In this city for the Km-ic Island
tie*, lie Is a son of Mr. J. J. Bussell, of
Atlanta.
Aunmiurement has Iteen made here o|
tbe engagement of Miss Kate McCartney,
of Atlanta, to Mr. It. B. Alexander, of
Clinttntioogn. the w$*ddiug to taki *
Atlanta on Tuesday, November
Alexander has l»een traveling representative
of The Chattanooga Time* for many years.
Member* of the Kosiuos Club studied
about Japan at tbelr meeting Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Kllxahoth Cooltdge waa tbo
leader nnd a number of ladles rend paj
mi various fentnres of the empire. Thurs
day afternoon. Mr*. 1*. C. Wilson, a Chat-
tnnoogi woman, wbo resided In Japan for
several years, gave tbe dob an Interesting
talk on tbe country.
Tbe young Indlrs* auxiliary of tbe Old
Ladles* Home Association decided at r
meeting tbla week to hold the money tbe;
made off the recent Harvest Iflenle unit,
after another entertainment, which will tie
S ven aoott. Tbe procseda of tbe two will
* turned over to the parent organisation
In a lump sum.
Mr*. John II. Nelson gave a matinee par
ty Tuesday nfternnn In honor of her guest.
Miss West, of Attnlln. Ala., and Miss
Simmons, of New Orleans, wbo si the
XGRAND
Tonight—Matinee Tuesday.
ROSE STAHL
Management Henry B. Harris In
“THE CHORUS LADY"
A Comedy by James Forbes
Night 50c to $2. Mat. 25c to $1.50.
Wed. and Thurs. Next. Mat. Thurs.
GEO. M. COHAN’S MUSICAL HIT
GEO. WASHINGTON, JR.
With CARTER DE HAVEN and FLO
RA PARKER and a COHAN-
ESQUE CHORUS.
Night 25c to $1.50—Mat. 25c to $1.00.
Friday and Saturday—Mati nee Sat#
Under
Southern Skies
Written by LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER.
A Play That Will Live Forever.
Night Price. 25c to $1.00—Bargain
Matinee 25c end 50c.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17
3 P. M.
FREE LECTURE
—ON—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
—BY—
Frank H. Leonard, 0. S. B,
of BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Member Board of Lectureship First
Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boa.
ton, Mass.
™e bijou
TONIGHT—MATINEE TUE8DAY
HANLON’S
SUPERBA
A Bewildering Pantomlmio Speotacle.
Beautiful Ballets—Sumptuous Sce
nery.
50 PEOPLE 50
mm
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
FOUR CASTING DUNBARS; ES
TELLE WORDETTE & CO.: SIX
OTHER FEATURE ACTS! SPECIAL
TUESDAY NIGHT—TY COBB.
Matinees Every Day But Monday.
Phones Bell 3146; Atlanta 1764.
Uptown Ticket Offices, Jacobs’
Pharmacy, Kimball News Stand.
PASTIME
10 A. M. to 10 P. M.—77 Peachtree St.
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE.
Great Double Bill; Admission 10c,
THE PARKERS in “The Stubborn
Girl)" WILLENBRINK & JENKIN8,
Songs and Dances; RUSSELL &. DA
VIS, “Tho Gradys;” THE LEIQHS,
“Musical Team;" J. U. PARRISH,
Sweet Sinner. MISS STINBURNE,
Illustrated Songs; Goldio Hiatt, Saxa-
phone.
SOUTH SIDE
MATINEES DAILY—44 E. Huntar 8t
Admission 10c. Children at Mat. So
8. E. RICHARDSON 6. COMPANY,
Magicians and Mystifiers, Headed by
8. E. Richards, M THE MYSTIC.” Men*
tal Telepathy. Mesmerism, Hypnotism,
East Indian Magio and the Occult.
Mrs. Putnam Morri*uu vulertaluvil Wed
nesday afternoon with the first of a series
of receptions planned In honor of her
»ther, Mr*. Vennetnan. who Is spending
i* winter with her. Mr*. Morrison wa*
.,„*l*tetl In receiving by Mesdsmes Paul
Kreuse, Chester Khhmoml, Franklyn Har
ris and James Strong and Misses Anua Mar
tin and Flora Loveman.
Mr*. L. B. Hatcher entertained the music
circle Wednesday evening at her home on
High street. Nevln wee the composer dis
cussed. Mrs. II. B. Wilson gave an Intro-
(itH-iorjr uiik •»$$ the rouijitwr. Mim Etiiiti
Carter and Mr*. William Jenks played
ever*I of hi* composition*, and Mr*, llarry
Fonce DeLeon.
Open Daily at 9.
Zoological Promenade & Training
9 a. m. to 1 p. m,, admission,
adults 15c, children 10c.
Performances 3 and 8 p. m.
Afternoon and evening, adults
25c, children 15o.
“The Skidoo."
First Christian Church Evangelistic
service!— -
Professor Llntt and a largo choir
ling. Meeting ever}- nlgbt except
Monday. H. K. PENDLETON, Pastor.
McQoade and Mrs. Fred Russell sang.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Houff entertained
Wednesday evening at their home on Weat
Hlxth street. In honor of their guest, Mr*.
A. F. Kpaldlng. of Atlanta. As a special
compliment to tbe honoree, who la a gifted
musiciaii. an excellent musical program
wa* rendered by Mr*. Harry McQuade, Mr.
and Mr*. Richard Darks nnd Miss Uuasto
Keith. About thirty guests enjoyed tho
occasion.
Mi** Annie Hhelton entertained with a
of Alabama. A score of the younger gtrla
of MM tViy wctc i»rt*£ut.
Mr*. J. C\ Twlnara gave obe of th«
largest reception* of the season at her home
on Georgia avenue Thursday afternoon.
Several hundred ladle* called during the
afternoon.
Mis* Kmllv Kchlewtnger gave a box party
Tbaradny afternoon In honor of Mr*. Hugh
Walker Powel and Mis* Edith 8cb!e**fn-
ger. A dosen young ladle* composed the
party.
PAINT 7 K,g? ST
for all purposes at the
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO.,
49 Peachtree Street.
THROWN FROM BOX CAR
AND KILLED BY FALL.
While
Spwial IU Tbe Grotlnn.
Decatur. Ala.. N
switching cam In the Louisville and
Nashville railroad yard, this morning
Luther Warrick waa thrown from a bow
car and sustained Injur:- u hioh caused
his death a few hours later.