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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FURNITURE: C.-J.-DuB. MetWs,
Values and Prices ^Make Tins Special Ten
Days Sale Easily The Furniture
Event of the Year m Atlanta
There are lively doings in pur Furniture Department these days. *
The special sale we inaugurated yesterday is in full swing and we just naturally like the way it s going. Were we to call it 'an “Odds
and Ends” Sale, we should give you an entirely erroneous impression. So we won t call it that. And yet, in one sense, it is a sale of odd pieces.
For example: there will he a Bed Room set of a pattern, a few Dining Room sets of one design. Library and Hall pieces that we can not duplicate.
That's the way of it. In the sale there are hundreds of pieces—good, sturdy, beautiful pieces, the kind we selected for stock because we considered
them worth having. There are some of our very handsomest things, some of the best-se lling ones, some of the unusually attractive ones that fit in
most'splendidly with this pre-Holiday Sale the kind of things, don't you know, that are eminently desirable for gifts.
In this sale as in every other one we have we have no secrets. We tell you how long wevd had the goods, who made em, where they
came from, how they are put together, whether we consider them extra good value or just so-so, anything you d like to know. This enters into
our ideal of intelligent and honest salesmanship, you see. And it's all of a piece with our regular way of doing business.
We have the goods, t We offer them as genuinely good values. We've priced them at unusually low figures. Now you are Judge and
Jury. We think impartial common sense will render the verdict as distinctly in our favor.
SALE LASTS UNTIL DECEMBER.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
{Civil Marriage In Parle.
Paria, Nov. 32.—The civil marriage
of Prince George of Greece, eecond eon
of the king of Greece and high commla-
aloner for the power. In Crete, and
Prlnceaae Marie Bonaparte took place
yeeterday. The atrlcteat privacy waa
observed.
Bryan in Good Health.
Washington, Nnv._ 22.—William Jen
nings Bryan was nn'the go today from
7:10 o'clock this morning. Fortunately
he says he Is In the best of health and
does not fear that his continual "gad
ding about” will make him too tired for
his speech this evening at Alexandria
at 1 o’clock In the opera house when
he will speak on ‘iThe Old World and
Its Ways."
Knoek Head Off Statue.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C„ Nov. 23.—Yester
day In Washington Square park the
head of the statue of William Pitt was
knocked entirely off by a falling elec-
PRIZES IN GOLD
trio light polo. The pole waa being
taken down by the light company force
when it suddenly twisted from the ropes
In 1780 tho British, popping cannon
balls Into Charleston over St. Michael's
church, knocked an arm off the statue.
gooooooooooooooooooooooooo
O NEW YORKERS EAT EGGS O
O AT 76 CENTS A DOZEN. O
O a
O New York. Nov. 22.—Europe Is O
O threatened with an egg famine as O
O a result of the unusually high O
O price of the poultry form prod- O
0 ucts In this country. It was O
O learned today at the prevailing O
O price of 75 cents a dozen dealers O
O can make a handsome profit by O
O Importing eggs from Europe and O
O selling them here. Because of this 0
O New York will soon be eating eggs 0
O dignified by two trips across the 0
O seas. O
O O
0000000000000000000000000O
—Good Evening!
Hadn’t You Better Order a Sack of Capitola Flour This Evening?
A sack of Pure, Nutritious CAPITOLA Flour costa less than the high priced, extensively
advertised brands that can't score n single point of superiority over CAPITOLA. So 'phone o:
send to your grocer for a sack of CAPITOLA.
Then, write a rhyming line to conplete the following CAPITOLA "Limerick"—
A chef in a big hotel
Made rolls no cook could excel:
They’re light as the air
All the guests declare,
$10.00 IN GOLD for the best concluding line.
$5.00 IN GOLD for second best.
Successful conteetante will be published In Sunday's Constitution. Why not read your name
as the lucky winner? t
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
Accompany your ••line*' with the word CAPITOLA cut from a CAPITOLA Flour sack.
This Contest
Closes > v “Look for the
Tomorrow A Sign on
at Noon. '' W theSack ’
>
FRANKLIN SOCIETY
HOLDS A DEBATE
The Franklin Literary Society, re
cently organized by and for the atu-
Centz of Draughon’s Business College,
Is doing some Interesting and In-
el ructlve work. The meetings are held
on Thursday nights and are well at
tended by outsiders as well as by stu
dents. Thus far the principal features
of the club have been In the nature of
debates, though music and recitations
have helped to enliven the meetings.
Recently Aldlne Chambers, at the head
of the Young Men’s Democratic Club,
gave a short address which was much
enjoyed and appreciated. The Carnegie
Library ts co-operating heartily, and
has Just set aside a special shelf for
the use of books to be used by stu
dents preparing for debates.
A week or two ago two young men
of the bookkeeping department, Mr.
Womack and Mr. Mooty, challenged
the former students to a Joint debate,
and two young lady stenographers.
Miss Westbrook and Miss Simmons,
accepted. This debate was held Thun
day night, and In spite of the Inclem
ent weather a large number was pres
ent. The subject for debate was: "Re.
solved. That old bachelors should be
taxed, and that the proceeds be used
to establish a home for old maids.”
The ladles, of coune. took the affirm,
atlve, and both sides presented such
an array of argument that It took the
judges half an hour to decide the mat
ter. After many pros and cons, how
ever, the decision was finally rendered
In favor of the affirmative.
Reritat lone and readings were given
by Miss Johnson and Jnes Harold, a
\ isltor, which were murh enjoyed. The
evening's entertainment was closed by
r few amusing attempts at "limer
icks.”
SILVER COINS
TO HELP MATTERS
Salt Lake City, Nov. 22.—A large
use of sliver coins Is advocated by Sol
omon Guggenheim, ' chairman of the
executive committee of the American'
Smelting and Refining Company, as a
measure of financial relief. 51r. Gug
genheim said: "It Is believed that
$5(*o,ooo worth of It might be bought
and served to the beet Interest* of the
entire country.”
SECRET PAPERS
BY "NEXT FRIENDS”
IN EDDY SUIT
Concord, N. H„ Nov. 22.—William E.
Chandler and DeWltt How, counsel
for the “next friends” or plaintiffs In
the suit brought last spring to secure
an accounting of tho property of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy, the Christian
Science leader, havo filed papers with
the clerk of the Merrlmac county su
perior court. These papers are under
the eecrecy Imposed by Judge Cham
berlain, and no official statement as to
their purpose can be obtained. On
theee exceptions the case will go to
the supreme court.
EVA IS MISSING;
SO ARE DIAMONDS
Detectives and police are making an
effort to find Mrs. Eva McGlnty, for
merly Mies Eva Groce, a pretty 16-year-
old girl, who 1s reported to have disap
peared a few days ago with diamonds
and Jewelry valued at about 1250.
The missing Jewels belonged to Maud
Jones, a young woman residing In low
er Marietta street. They consist of two
handsome diamond rings and a goldfi
necklace.
The Jones woman and the missing
girl were friends and the former Is said
to have loaned the rings and necklace
to her friend to wear. The latter fail
ed to return with the jewels, and since
then nothing has been seen of her.
Maud Jones finally reported the mat
ter to the police and the officers are
trying to find some trace of the miss
ing girl and Jewels. «
00000000000000000000000000
0 3,000 BARRELS OF BEER
0 MAY FLOW IN SEWER. O
O Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 22.— 0
0 Three thousand barrels of beer. 0
O valued at 624,000, will be dumped 0
O Into the sewer by a brewing com- O
O pany of this city unless a special 0
O dispensation Is passed allowing 0
O them to ship the beer out of the 0
O state. o
O ! 0
00O00O000000O00OOOOOO0OOO0
HOG8EO-MEYERS,
The home of Mr. ancj Mrs. D. E. Hog.
sed, at Toccoa, was the scene of a
beautiful ceremony Wednesday after
noon, when their daughter, Lula, was
married to Mr. Lamont Myers, of At
Ianta, In the presence of a large num
her of friends and relatives.
The decoration* were elaborate and
artistic. The drawing room, where the
ceremony jvas performed, was decorat
ed In palms, ferns and cut flowers.
Southern smltax and asparagus fern
vines garlanded the walls, the door
ways and wlndowe.
At 3:30 o'clock the doors were thrown
open, revealing the bridal party
S ouped before an improvised altar of
lms and ferns.
The harsh daylight had been ehut
out, and a soft warm glow from the
rose-shaded lights added charm and
beauty to the scene.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. L. A. Simpson.
The only attendants were Mia* Ed
na Payne, maid of honro, and Mr. Les
ter Hogaed, a brother of the bride, beet
man.
The bride, who Is a handsome young
woman of the brunette type,' wore a
beautiful tailored suit of blue with a
blouse of white meeiallne satin, with
hat to match.
The maid of honor was becomingly
gowned In a white coat suit with pic
ture hat of black and white.
During the ceremony Mrs. Charley
Dance softly played "Reverie.”
After 1 the ceremony the wedding
guests were entertained at an Informal
reception.
5Irs. J. B. Simmon*, Miesee,Helen
Edwards and Sallle Harrison assisted
In serving the guests.
Arranged In. the sitting room were
the numerous and handsome presents
received by these popular young peo-
pie.
Mrs. Myers, as Mi*s Hogsed, has
been one of the moet popular young
ladles of Toccoa, and It Is with genuine
regret her many friends relinquish her.
Mr. Myers Is pleasantly known in the
business world and among a large ac
quaintanceship.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers, with best
wishes and congratulations showered
upon them, left during the afternoon
for Atlanta, where they will make their
future home.
RUMMAGE 8ALE.
St. Elisabeth Guild of St. Lukes
church will 'hold a rummage eale for
the pulpit fund on Saturday, Novem
ber 23, at 61 North Pryor street.
bowling” PARTY.
Miss Elisabeth Rhett. of Columbus,
the guest of Miss Halils Ellis, will be
the guest of honor at the bowling par
ty Mlse Martha Lambert will give next
week
buffet”supper.
The guests of honor at the buffet
supper Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
will give Thanksgiving will be Ml'*
Latimer, Mlse Connally, Miss Worley
and Miss Hutchins.
Miss Ethel Lively hna returned from
a visit to Greenville, S. C.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Broach left
Thursday for a visit to relatives In th>
’Vest.
Mr. and Mr». Edward Bishop's din
ner party Friday evening will be a
pretty compliment to Miss Rhett, me
guest of Miss Halite Ellis.
Miss Mary Thomas Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Duke In New York
Mrs. Martin Heard and son are the
gueata of Mrs. George Brown.
LUSITANIA MAKES
NEW EASTERN RECORD.
Liverpool, Nov. 22.—The big £u-
narder Lusitania arrived at this port
this morning, making a new record ror
the eastern trip from New York. tii«
time for the voyage was four days,
hours and 60 minutes. This Is consld
ered a remarkable showing, In vies
of the fierce gales she encountered on
the way over.
FOR CAKE MAXING OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE
FRUITS
NUTS
SPICES
FLAVORING
Best Corsican Citron, lb 25c
Lemon and Orange Peel, lb 25c
Valencia Almonds, lb 20c
Paper Shell,Almonds, lb 25c
Jordan Almonds, lb 60c
Seeded Prunes, lb. pkg 12c
All Goods
Guaranteed
Seeded Raisins, lb. pkg 15c
Cleaned Currants, lb. pkg 12c
London Layers, lb 15°
Valencia Raisins, lb 12c
Best Turkish Figs, lb 20c
Sultana Raisins, lb. pkg. 15°
75
Whitehall St.