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WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4.
SOCIETY
ATTRACTIVE CHURCH FAIR.
An extremely Attractive fair la being
held In th* lecture room of the Uni
tarian church, on the comer ,of Cain
and Spring etreete. In addition to the
uaual display of aprone and fancy ar-
tlclea, which la particularly beautiful In
thle caee, there are eeveral unique fea.
turea well worth going to ace. One
le the aale of furniture at wholesale
prices, another Is an exhibit of electric
novelties from the Oeorgla Klectrlc
Company; another fa a table devoted
to articles kindly donated by the mer
chants of Atlanta and bearing the sign,
■'We advertise our loving friends."
Especially delightful In appearance
and otherwise Is a line of beautiful
fruit rakes, made by an expert
the art.
The fair will continue open all Thurs
day and Friday. Including Thursday
night, by request, when Ice cream may
bs had, as well as the tea, chocolate
and sandwiches; which are on sale
throughout the day. The Christmas
shopper will be well repaid by a visit
to this fascinating fair.
GIFT TO MRS. M'LEAN.
Special to The Georgian.
Washington. Dec. 4.—As president of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. Mrs. Donald McLean, of New
York, received a clock which will adorn
the new headquarters here. It Is the
gift of the Baltimore chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
WOMAN’8 RELIEF C0RP8.
The regular meeting of, the Woman's
Relief Corps will be held Thursday
afternoon at I:IS o'olock at the home of
Mrs. N. E. Mansfield, ISO Peeples street.
West End.
MRS. L. W. ROOERS. Treas.
N0TE8 FROM THE
BE88IE TIFT COLLEGE.
Last Sunday night we had the pleas
ure of attending an International con
gress under the auspices of the Junior
Union of Bessie Tift College. There
were representatives from South Amer.
lea, Japan, India, Holland, Germany,
the FIJI Islands. Italy, besides those
of America. Dr. Samuel Johnston, as
master of ceremonies, presented each
representative with true American
courtesy, and many a lively pun and
sally. Some of the representatives
itpoke Interestingly of their native
home, customs and manners. Others
appeared on the program as vocalist,
reader and musician—artists of no
mean ability. They also spoke of their
appreciation of the hospitality which
they have received since their arrival
Into our country.
The costumes for the entertainment
were unique and appropriate, and the
entertainment was really elaborate and
one of the most original In plan and
execution that It has been our pleasure
to attend.
The Junior Union, with Miss Bessie
Notes as leader, Is to be congratulated
upon the success with which they are
crowning their work.
James Whitcomb Riley Leeture-Reeltal
On Monday evening, November 25, a
very unique and delightful entertain
ment In the form of a James Whitcomb
Riley lecture-recital was given In the
Bessie Tift college auditorium by Miss
Maymn Miller, the director of the de
partment of expression in this Institu
tion.
Dean Southwlck, of Emerson College
of Oratory, has expressed In such apt
words so fitting a criticism of this lec
ture-recital, "The lecture-recital Is ex
ceedingly well handled, truthful, va
ried, full of color and charm and a
Just appreciation. Its appeal Is a hard
one and reaches the common heart as
well as the cultivated tastes of atu
dents and scholars."
The large audience showed Its ap
predation of Miss Miller's Interpreta
tions by repeated and enthusiastic ap
plause. The entire evening was one of
rare pleasure and profit.
Rev. and Mrs. C. O. Dllworth, Au-
guata; Rev. and Mrs. II. II. Ivey, War-
renton; Miss Margaret Tweedy, Daw
son; Miss Mabel Bowen, Jewell; Miss
Jennie Clyde Moore, Macon; Mr. and
Mra. J. B. Bhellnutt. Walnut Grove,
were very delightful visitors at .tile col.
legs during the past week. ' W. T.
BIG C.-J-DuB.
FURNITURE
SALE
PERSONAL MENTION
Among the box parties at the Grand
Wednesday evening will be that which
Dr. Edgar Paullln will give for Miss
May Pagett add Mr. Russell Bridges.
The party will Include Miss Pagett,
Miss Edna Frederick, Mr. Bridges and
Dr. Paullln.
Mrs. Julian Fetid wan hostess at '<
delightful meeting of the Order of Old
Fashioned Women held Wednesday. At
the conclusion of the meeting, a de
llclous luncheon was served.
Mr. C. H. Stlegllts will go to Colum
bia Wednesday night. Where he Is to
address the Laymen's Missionary Con
ference of the Southern Lutheran
church on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Futrelle are
receiving a cordial welcome from their
a many Atlanta friends. They were
among those entertaining two or three
friends at- lunch at the club on Tues
day.
The many Atlanta friends of Mra.
Theodore Blmey, of Washington, D. U.,
will be glad to know that ahe la Im
proving. after a desperate Illness of
several weeks.
Among those entertaining for Miss
Davison, of Nashville, Tenn., who Is a
popular visitor In the city, will be Miss
Nina Gentry, whose Invitations will be
out soon.
Mias Nettle Sergeant will entertain
at a box party Wednesday night In
honor of Miss Ethel Newcomb, of New
York, to see Robert Mantell In "King
Lear."
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bower, of Bain-
bridga will arrive In Atlanta next
week, and will be among the out-of-
WALL PAPER
The largest and best assorted stock
In the city at the
GEORGIA PAINT A GLASS CO*
40 Peachtree Street.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, of Washing
ton, D. C., >after a visit of a fetv days
to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Woodruff, left
Wednesday afternoon for Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mrs. .Mary J. Stewart, Miss Char
lotte Stewart and Miss Ellen Fltxpat-
rlck left Tuesday at noon for New York,
where they will make their home.
Miss Sujette Lanier, of West Point,
arrives Thursday to visit Miss Nancy
Waldo. She will be pleasantly enter-
tnlned while In the rlty.
The many friends of Mrs. J. M.
Stephens will regret to know that she
le confined to her home In West End
with Illness.
Mrs. Florence Ormond and daughter.
Miss Alice Ormond, have returned from
an extended visit to New York.
Miss Ethel Latimer has returned to
her home at Douglnsville, after a brief
visit to Atlanta friends.
Mrs. Carl Boyd, who wns the attract
ive guest of Miss Agnes Ladson, bus
gone to New York.
Miss Mary Brent Smith left Wed
needay for a visit to New York and
Washington.
Mrs. John Mathews will entertain
the O. M. Club of West End on Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Wade I.angslon, of Si. Louis, Is
visiting her parents. Mr. und Mrs. lien
ry L. Collier.
Miss Marie Alice Phillips has re
turned from a pleasant visit to La-
G range.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McBurney are
spending some time In New York.
Mrs. Dunbar Roy 1s expected home
from Richmond on Saturday next.
Colonel Robert J. Lowry has returned
We had, you know, a big Furni
ture Sale during the last ten days of
November, and so lively was the selling
so merrily did the special marking move
things out that weVe concluded to in
augurate another sale right away. Many
people were disappointed m the last one
because certain pieces were not included
among the specials. Here, now, is the
opportunity they ve been wanting. We ve put into this sale quite a number oi
standard and most attractive things m Bedroom, Dining Room and Parlor furni
ture. Your Christmas buying will find a sensible impetus here, for the special
figures at which we have marked things will combine with the desirability of th
things themselves to help you decide that no worthier buying could you do.
We list here just a few of the special items to indicate the trend of the
sale and the nature of the reductions:
For Tke Parlor
Jewelry
Xmas Goods
Christmas is coming! In fact there arc
only eighteeu more shopping days left
for you to get all your things.
And what are you goiug to give this
year to all your relatives and friends f
Can you think of a more acceptable pres
ent than a piece of personal jewel ry ?
Something that is pleasingly artistic’ a
lasting remembrance of love and friend
ship as well as a thing of value and of
service I
We want to help you in that perplex
ing problem of gift-giving.
There is no question as to the quality*
or scope of our stock.
Wc have jewelry suited to every taste
and even' purse—jewelry that’s ‘appro
priate for everybody.
'Charles W. Crankshaw“
No. 256. Mahogany finish 3-piece par
lor suit, kandsome Verona upholstering.
Was $67.50. Sale . . . $45
No. 257. Solid Mahogany 3-piece par
lor suit, satin damask cover. Was
$190. Sale . . . $137.50
No. 259. Mahogany 3-piece parlor suit,
satin damask cover. Was $78.50.
Sale .... $59.50
No. 260. Solid Makogany 3-piece suit,
s Panne plush cover. Was $200. Sale $140
No. 261. Makogany finisk 3-piece suit,
Verona cover. ^Vas $70. Sale $53.50
No. 262. Solid Makogany parlor cak-
inet. Was $37.50. Sale . $27.50
No. 172. Vernis-Martin cakmet. Was
$95. Sale ....
No. 170. Vernis-Martin cakmet.
$80. Sale ....
No. 171. Vernis-Martin cakmet.
$55. Sale ....
For Tke Bed Room
No. 229. Makogany Ckiffonier and
askstand. Was $320. Sale.. $240
No. 230. Two-piece suit, Makogany
ked and dresser. Was $ 155. Sale. $115
No. 235. Massive Golden Oajc 3-piece
suit. ^Vas $108. Sale . $75
No. 244.
Sale
B
rass
Bed.
Was ($95.
. $63.50
$60
Was
$50
Was
$35
We kave, kesides, a numker of ele
gant Beds in Brass and Enamel, Ma
kogany at prices reduced remarkakly.
Some odd Makogany Waskstands also.
Dining Room
Numkers
No. 236. Golden Oak (Hkma Gakinet,
very kandsome. Was $78. Sale . $55
No. 238. Golden Oak Extension Takle.
Very massive. Was $58. Sale $42.50
This Sale opens tomorrow morning and will last while the goods are here.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
from a vlalt to Chicago.
Mr. Howell Seaman* will return from
South Carolina Thursday.
Rev. E. C. Cronk I* In Columbia. S.
C* for a few day*.
Mr. Clem Dunbar returned to Au
gusta Wednesday.
CHRISTMAS KODAKS
From II up. Nothing I* a greater
source of pleasure In a household than
a kodak. John L. Moore 4k 8ons have
them In' all styles. 42 North Broad
street; Prudential building.
Circus to Corns.
The park board met at 10:20 o’clock
Thursday morning and granted the
Sparks Circus the privilege of winter
Ing at Piedmont park for 125 per
month. The circus will reach here
about December 20.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Showing the Arrival and Departure of pa*.
eager Trains of the Following Roads.
Subject to Typographical Errors.
ATLANTA AND WEST TOINT RAILROAD
Nssd Now Vault
The waterworks committee of coun
cil and Alderman Peters, chairman of
the nnance committee, met In the offlee
of the waterworks Thursday morning
and decided to ask for tentative plans
for the installation of a vault at the
waterworks office, where all the Im-
rortant papers may safely be stored.
_ J. o 12:1 _ .
40 N. o 2:00 pm l? Colojutms. 4:10 pm
M Columbus ?:S0pml 41 West Pt.. 5:15 pm
24 Monlgm'y 5:# pml2? N. Q 1:40 pm
16 N. o. ....11:55pral
Trains marked • ran dally except Sunday.
Trains marked tbns k run Sunday only.
Other trains ran dally.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— . _
Savannah .... 6-50atr Macon
KSS:::::::: tt
Depart To—
ILfOpm
LOO am
....— LOO pm
iTtlie... 1.2) pm
. 9.15 pm
LOUI8VILLE AND NASHVILLE RY.
Arriving tod departing time at Union Sta
tion, Atlanta. All tralna dolly.
TXeare, f Arrive.
nnclnnatt anJ Louisville prafli:*) pm
Knoxville via Blue Itklgc..; K.aSara 7:35 pm
Knoxville via Blue Riilre..{ 9:4)pm 7:00gin
Knoxville via Car ter* v file.; 3:M pmlU.IO pni
MbRANP
-“THE VIRGINIAN”—
—WITH—
W.S.HART FRANK CAMPEAL'
And Notable Associate Players.
Night 25c to $1.50—Matinee 25c to $1.00.
Tonight and Thursday 8 P. id.—Thurs
day Matinee 2:15.
WM. BRADY ANNOUNCES
MR. ROBERT MANTELL
TonlQht—“KING LEAR.”
Thursday Matinee—"SHYLOCK."
Thursday Night—“HAMLET.”
Night 25c tc $1.50—Matinee 25c to $1.
THE BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY.
THE 8EN8ATIONAL MUSICAL SUCCESS
“WiNE, WOMEN and SONG”
Next Week: NAT M. WILLS.
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE.
Grace Leonard; Zaretaky Troupe!
Van Brothers and Eight Feature
Act*. Matinees every day except
Monday. Phonea Bell 3145: Atlan
ta 1764. Uptown ticket office*. S»
da Fount Jacobs’ Pharmacy; K |n *
ball News Stand. Children free at
Matinees If with paid grown-up*.
Gig Nsw York Firo.
New York. Dec. 4.—The big ftve-
atory furniture store and factory ot
George Fennell 6k Co* In the heart of
the business section of the Bronx, was
completely destroyed today by a tire
which for a time threatened to sweep
over an entire city block. »
BANKRUPT SALE.
Ill re A. N. Jenktna & Scott Co.
In accordance with an order of the Hon
orable P. II. Adams, referee, I, the under
signed receiver, will offer for aale In the
oCNce of P. II. Adams, referee, CIS Pruden
tial budding, December 7, at 10 a. m., the
following property, to wit: Books, office
furniture and fixtures, tiles and tiling cabi
nets, Hat of account* and Ust of agents,
and the good will of the business hereto
fore known aa the business of A. N. Jen
kins A Scott Co. Accounts aggregate some
$8,000. face valna: stock of hooka Invoice ap
proximately $4,000. with office furniture and
fixtures of the value of $1,000. An examina
tion or the inventory nnd of the property
may i«e had open application to the under
signed.
THIS ENTIRE WEEK
(By Desire)
Present Season Positively Ends Sat
urday NsxL
Performance! at 3 and 8 Daily.
Adults 25c. Children 15c.
Clast Will Resign.
Richmond. Va.. Dec. 4.—The soph"* 11 ”™
class of'tlw Medical rolle** of Virginia at
a class meeting passed revolutions threat* n
Ing to resign In a body If J. Fraser
UMlst.sut demonstrator of anatomy.
tnlned on the faculty. The matter It _
before the faculty and action will l* u ‘ f *<
Saturday. 1