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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3.
OYSTER STEW AND
CHRISTMAS SALE.
A Christmas sole will be held Tues
day In the Sunday school room of the
Central Congregational church, on Ellis
atreet, opposite the'carhegie Library.
A delicious oyster stew will be served
from IS to 2 p. m., also cofree ami
doughnuts. Dainty and fancy articles
for Christmas gifts, calendars and
nicely dressed dolls at very reasonable
prices will be offered for sale.
Ladles while out shopping are Invited
to come to this sale and enjoy the
lunch. Business men will be promptly
served.
ART WORK OF MISS COULTER.
A number of exquisite little water
color sketches, now on display at the
Woman's Exchange, are attracting the
attention of the art lovers of the city
»l,o have seen thorn. These pictures
are the work of Miss Lillian Page
Coulter, of Rome. Ga. 'They display a
splendid talent and arc gems of their
kind. Miss Coulter painted the pic
tures In Italy last year and she seems
to have embodied In them the true blue
and brilliancy of the Italian skies, the
rolor and picturesqueness of Italian
scenes. Miss Coulter studies In the
Latin quarter of Paris at Colorcast's
studio. - She Is exceptionally talented
and her work bears the mark of her
distinctive ability. Miss Coulter will
contribute some hand carvings to the
exchange In the near future.
tie's guest while In the city. ,
Miss Mary Anderson returned Mon
day from a pleasant week-end visit to
Miss Frances Hendley, of Athens. Miss
Anderson was a popular guest at the
Kappa Alpha ball on Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Y. Sage, Jr., and
little son, Ira Y. Sage, III, of Birming
ham, are guests of Colonel and Mrs.
Ira y. Sage, for the holidays, at their
home In Peachtree atreet.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meador enter
tained Informally at dinner Sunday for
Mis# Julia Meador’s attractive guest,
Miss Blankenship, of Columbus.
Miss Verdery Akin, one of the most
popular girls of Carlersville, arrived In),
the city on Monday tc spend several
days with Miss Mabel Hurt.
Miss Anne Latimer has returned to
her home in Belton, S. C„ after a pleas
ant visit In Atlanta as the guest of
Mrs. George R. Brown.
SOCIETY I J. M. HIGH CO.
J. M. HIGH CO.
TUESDAY!!
The little holiday book, "Two In Ar
cadia," written by Miss Luclne Finch,
daughter of Mrs. Julta Neely Finch, of
this city, Is coming In for much favor
able comment from the New York llt-
erarv and art critics. The Illustrations
fur the book have brought forth'much
notice by reason of their originality.
.Miss Finch, It Is said, can neither paint
nor draw, yet she has illustrated her
book herself by forming pictures out
(if odd pieces of colored paper. The*
result Is Just the effect the young au
thor wishes to convey and Is really an
■Impressionistic suggestion of the envi
ronment of the two In Arcadia,” as a
critic expresses It. The unique Illus
trations are reproduced In original col
ors and as a whole a beautiful holiday
book Is placed before the public at tills
season.—Birmingham News.
The wedding of Miss Ethel Allln anti
Mr. Russell Xvlll be one of the events of
the week. It will be celebrated Wed
nesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jewett Allln, on McOallie avenue. Mrs.
Carl Allln will be tho matron of honor,
and Edmond Russell, brother of the
groom, will act aa best man. The ush
ers will be Carl Allln and Jotvett Al
lln. Jr. The bride and groom will leave
after the ceremony for an Eastern wed
ding journey, After their return, they
will be at home with Mr. and Mrs.
Jewett Allln.—Chattanooga Times.
In compliment to Mies Alberta Ran-
n. of Atlanta, who Is a guest at his
me, Mr. A, D. Schofield, Jr., en-
ti rtnlned ti theater party Friday even
ing to see Thomas Jefferson In "Rlu
Van Winkle" at the Grand. The
party Included Miss Rankin, Mir* Sara
Tinsley, Miss • Schofield, Mr. Hansell
Millyer. Mr. C. Douthit .and Mr. Scho-
lle' l. The party enjoyed un elegant lit
tle supper after the play at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Schofield, Sr.—Macon
Ttlegraph.
Mr. W. N, Foreacre, general superin
tendent of the Southern Rnllway Com
pany. In this city, is with the South
Carolina railroad commission this
week, on nn Inspection tour of the
lines In that slate. Mr. Foreacre's
mother, who I* now- living In Atlanta,
may come to Charlotte the first of the
year, to make her home here.—Char
lotte News.
Mr. Edward R. Gunby and Mr. and
Mrs. Kirk Gunby. of Tampa, Fla., are
expected in Atlanta Thursday to be
ire-ont at the dinner party to be given
Thursday evening by Mrs. R. L. Cooney | Bears the
In compliment to Mias Eleanor Howell;
*r.d Mr. E. R. Gunby, tyliose marriage Signature of
lakes place Saturday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Burehcl are
the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mc-
Gung, In Knoxville, on their way home
■tom their wedding trip In New York.
They will return Saturday nnd will go
to hnusrkoejilnB In. Mr. Burchell's home
on Oak street.—Chattanooga Times.
r*. Robert Rounsavllle have
returned to Rome, after a visit
friends In Atlanta.
Miss Leila Birch, a popular young
woman of Macon, Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, on Capitol ave
nue.
Mrs. Charles Curran, of Germantown,
Pa., will spend the holidays In Atlanta
the gueet of Mrs, Charles O. Sheri
dan. . '
Mre. James OeLong, who has been
the guest of Mrs. E. B. Cherry, at
Chattanooga, has returned home.
Miss' Alberta Rankin returned to At
lanta Monday afternoon after a pleas
ant visit to friends In Mncon.
Miss Emily Carter, of Dalton, la the
guest for ‘two weeks of Mrs. Colquitt
Carter, on Peachtree street.
Miss Hattie Price has returned to
her home at Cartersvlle, after visiting
her tyint. Mrs. Alfred Truitt.
Mrs. F. R. Ormond and Miss Alice
Ormond have returned from a stay of
several weeks In New York.
Miss Susie Hanklnson, after a visit to
friends In Atlanta, has returned to heY
home at Augusta.
Miss Kate Wheatley and Miss Inez
Wilkinson, of Agnes Scott College,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles North-
Great Sale
VASES
Tomorrow in the
“China Annex”
Tomorrow we announce
a great sale of Vases;
some of them 15 inches
high. Exquisite hand-
painted Japanese Vases,
new ahd beautiful de
signs. These will make
most acceptable Christ
mas gifts. Values range
up to $1.75 and $2.25.
Come take your pick of
the collection •£
tomorrow, for. |
Miss Irene Keneflck, of Kanins City,
Mo„ has postponed her visit to Miss
Adorn Anderson until after Christmas.
Tho friends of Mrs. Percy Smedley
Darlington will regret to learn that
she Is Indisposed.
v M!.*s Claire Moran will leave this
week to be the guest of friends near
Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Daisy Jackson, of College Pork,
the guest of friends at Montgom
ery, Ala. y
Mrs. Eula L. Morris has returned
from a visit to relatives at Birming
ham.
Miss Clara Wlmberley Is spending
several days In Atlanta.
Allis Mart Thomas will return from
New York Thursday.
REMNANTS LINEN
Remnants and Cloth lengths; 2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2 and
4-yard lengths, cream and bleached Table Damask,
all qualities aild grades. Big table full, suitable for
holiday gifts. All marked about 1-4 to 1-3 off.
Some Specials in Knit Underwear
On Second Floor Tomorrow
>SS8S89SSSS68aaaS58SS88SSS8%S5Sa5&^^
UNION SUITS
Odd lot of children’s fleece-lined Union Suits,
white and gray, in small sizes (4 years), and some
children’s odd* Vests, 1 to 12 years; 25 and 35c
stvlcs r to close for 15c
%
Fgagggggggggg^^
Ladies ’extra quality flcecc-liucd bleached
Vests and Pants, garment
Ladies’ extra quality bleached fleece-lined
Union Suits, open down front
Children’s, boys’ and misses’ fleece-lined
Union Suits, 4 to 12 years
50c
$1.00
29c
Great Sale of
Women’s Shoes
$2.75
Women’s brand new Patent
Leather and Vici Shoes, welt
or turned sole, heavy or
medium weight.. Dress,
street and church' styles
Look like $3.50
Shoes; special
TOMORROW
Tomorrow, counter of odds and ends Christ
mas Trinkets, Novelties, etc., more or less
damaged and broken. These brought over
from last Christmas, consisting of various
little things, worth up to 25c;
your choice for...,
$2.75
Extra Special
Tomorrow we offer limited
quantity ladies’fur-trimmed
House and Boudoir Slippers,
$1.25 values; special while
these last,
for
$1.00
$5.98 Silk Petti
coats For
$3.98
Tomorrow, * extra quality
Silk Petticoats, made of a
very fine quality stiff, rust
ling black Taffeta Silk, fin
ished in deep ruffles, ele
gantly tailored. The same
quality sells everywhere $5
to $5.98. SpecialdfO AQ
Tuesday, for..
Glove Special
Tomorrow, splendid quality
ladies' 2-clasp black Fabric
Gloves, while 30 dozen pairs
last ’-1 25e
special ■iw’v
Handkerchief Sale
Tuesday, great special sale ladies’ and men’s
Handkerchiefs. Plain, sheer hemstitched Linen
Handkerchiefs, also embroidered ihitial and Chil
dren’s Handkerchiefs. Great-big
lot; unusual values, for
. 10c
Special Sale Gold Lockets
Great stock beautiful Gold Lockets for holiday
gifts; 14-karat gold, in newest designs. Prices
range from $1.00 to $5.00.
Gold Chains for these Lockets, 75c to $5.00.
Big Stock of
Christmas Neckwear
Sensational Special
for Tomorrow
Beautiful white mill cream lace
Chemisettes and Yokes, worth up
to $1.00 anil $1.25, Lace Coat Sets,
collars and cuffs to match of Point
Vcnisc nnd Baliy Irish Lace. Most
of them salesmen’s “samples.”
For quick clean-up tomorrow
while they last,
for
50c
Great assortment of beautiful
Lace Stocks, Ties, Embroidered
Turn-Overs nnd numerous styles
of Indies’ Christmas OCa
Neckwear, for favv
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
M. HIGH CO.
Colonel anil Mr». Ira Y. Sage anti
Jlr. Herbert Sage will leave Tuesday
Y Mnntgomery lo attend the marlagc
" f Ml** Alglc Hardwick nnd .Mr. Wal-
, ? n Hill, which will be a brilliant so-
*;al event of Wednesday evening In
Oat city.
Mbs Annie Frazier, of Chattanooga,
vita has been the gueet of Mrs. James
L Whitehead, ha* returned home. Ml«»
fouler will spend tho winter In Wash.
L. C„ with her father, Senator
James B. Frazier.
Miss Tracy Duncan Is expected In
atiantn from Macon on Wednesday
present at tho Cotillion Club
She will be Mrs. John D. Llt-
Jenee.
An Imitation Takes for Ita Pattern the
Real Artiele.
There was never an Imitation made
bf an Imitation.
Imitators always counterfeit the gen.
ulne article. The genuine le what you
ask for. because genuine artLIee are
the advertised ones. Imitations are not
advertised, but depend for their busi
ness on the ability of , the dealer to
sell you something claimed to be "just
as good" when you ask for the genuine,
because he makes more ~Pfofit on tho
Imitation.
Why accept Imitations when you can
set the genuine by Insisting?
Refute Imitation*—Get What You Aek
For.
ENGINEERS TO SEND
WELCH AS DELEGATE
John H. Welch, a well known rail
road engineer, who for twenty-five
years has been running out of Atlanta,
has been selected as delegate to the
National convention of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers by the Atlanta
! division No. 207. The officers of the
local organisation elected were John A.
Ray, chief' engineer; J. R. Butler, first
engineer; H. M. Pyron, second engi
neer; Charles E. Adams, secretary;
James Bell, treasurer; J. L. Brook-
shear. outer guard; C. E. Pritchard,
j guide; C. M. Harwell, chaplain; W.
H. Harris was elected jlelegate to the
state legislative board.
SHOOTS SWEETHEART
WHO BROKE PROMISE
gperlnl to The Georgian.
Birmingham. Ala., Dec. 8.—Charles
Randle wa* fatally shot through the
stomach at Blue Creek last night by
Miss Ida May Brown, daughter of Wil
son Brown. According to hfr state
ment, he had broken his promise to
ntsrry'her. whereupon she went to an
other part of the house, secured a pis
tol, returned and opened fire upon him.
300,000 Jews Going to Europe.
Manchester. Dec. 9.—Ierael ZangwHI,
president of the Jewish territorial or
ganization, addressing a meeting last
night on the furtherance of tetrRorla
organization, mentioned the fact that
300 000 Jew* were returning from
America during the coming winter, ow.
lng to bad times.
X M. HIGH CO.
PLOTTED TO KILL
KING AND FAMILY
IN ROYAL BOX
Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. 9.—A plot jo
blow up King Carlo* nnd members 6t
his family In their box at the opera
houee has been discovered. Two bombs
had been planted directly under the
box, and It was evidently Intended to
explode them by means of electric wires
running under the stage. The theater's
chief electrician committed suicide as
the secret police were about to arrest
him. Several suspects have been ar
rested.
ABBOTT NOW HEADS
BAR OF ATLANTA
E
UNION JJTLANTA
Dispensers Will Organize to
Elevate Their
Trade.
At the annual meeting of the Atlanta
Bar Association, held In the Kimball
House last .Saturday evening, Colonel
B. F. Abbott, former vice president, was
elected president of the association to
succeed Judge John L. Hopkins. Wal.
ter Colquitt was elected secretary-
treasurer to succeed W. P. Hill, and
John A. Hynda and W. D. Thomp
son were placed on the executive com
mittee. , „ _
. Following the suggestion of Presi
dent Abbott, a committee win be ap
pointed by the association to secure a
room In the new county court house to
be used as a library for the benefit of
the Atlanta attorney*.
After the election of officers speeches
were made by Judge J. H. Lumpkin,
Justice Marcus W. Beck, Judge A. E.
Calhoun. Justice Powell, of the court
of appeals; E. Marvin Underwood and
Walter Colquitt.
MEXICO ADVANCES
DUTY ON SUGAR
Mexico Clrt, Dec. 9.—By an action
of the chamber of deputies the duty on
sugar has been raised B cents per kilo.
This action, was taken at the request of
the sugar growers of the republic, who
claimed that they yet had a large part
WALL PAPER
The largest and beat assorted stock
In the city at the
GEORGIA PAINT &. GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree Street
A movement I* on foot to organize
n soda water dispensers' union of, the
[ 180 men and boys who serve soft
drinks to tho Atlanta public over their
counters In the various stands igf the
city. It le stated that at present a
majority of the soda water men are In
favor of the organization, and that a
charter will be applied for In Janu
ary and the organization effected In
February. Soft drinks will be more
Important, It Is believed, after Janu
ary J, on account of prohibition.
"It will benefit the patrons, the pro
prietors qnd the soda men," said one
of the advocates of the movement. “A*
It Is now, when a regular soda water
clerk quits his Job or Is laid off on
account of sickness, the proprietor
frequently putt in a green boy to take
his place. There'* no telling what kind
of drinks a kid will mix or how he will
serve what he does concoct. It's
danger to the customers
"The union will arrange so that If
one man Is sick there will be another
competent clork to tnke his place
the fountain. That will bo of benefit
to both the pntron and the proprietor.
The union will require that a man
serve an apprenticeship before he
takes charge of a fountain.
"Some people say that soda jerking
Is not a trade. The scale of wage* Is
enough to show that It Is. Where
man can serve six customer* another
can’t provide for one. we, don’t ex
pect to try to get exorbitant wages, but
we hope by organization to adjust the
scale more fairly."
It la stated that no Greeks will be
allowed to Join the proposed union, as
Its originators believe that foreign
competition Is too "cut throat.
MISS SCHENCK IS v
NAMED IN SUIT
FOR SEPARATION
of last year’s crop to market, and did
not want the crop of Cuba to be an
active competitor. The new duty I*
considered practically prohibitive.
New York, Dec. 9.—Mies Florepfce
R. Schenck, who went abroad laet year
with the Alfred O. Variderbllt estab
lishment that won honors at the Lon
don horse show, Is named In a suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Wil
son, of Orange, N. J., against Charles
II Wilson, Mr. Vanderbilt’s whip. Both
Mis* Schenck and Wilson have been
served with tile papers In the suit.
PUPPY DOG’S TAIL
POINT IN EVIDENCE
6ne of the strong points of Identifi
cation of a puppy, for the recovery of
Which Mrs. A. A. McPherson has filed
suit In superior court against Homer
Mitchell, Is the length of the animal's
caudal appendage, which la said to be
21-2 Inches, actual measurement. The
deputy sheriffs In the case have'armed
themselves with foot rules and unless
complications arise It Is bellevsd the
Identity of the animal will be conelw
stvely proven.
Mrs. McPherson set* forth that the
dog she seek* to recover Is a fox ter
rier, answer* to the name of "Lee," Is
17 months old and-has a tall 2 1-2
Inches long.
Dr. James Beall Dead.
Rperi.il to The Georgian
Wilmington. N. C„ Dec. 9.—Dr. James
F. Beall, aged 71 years, a leading phy
sician of Davidson county, died at his
home, 13 miles from Salisbury. Satur
day afternoon of pneumonia. Dr. Ileall
was a surgeon In the Confederate army
with the rank of major.
Few Presents
give as great and as
lasting a pleasure as
books 'and nothing that
gives so much; costs so
little. If you are look-'
ing for inexpensive but
a 11 r a c tive Christmas
presents, why not get
books?
All the new books at
COLUMBIAN BOOK CO.,
81 and 83 Whitehall St.
’".GRAND
Tonight, Tuesday—Matinee and Night.
Samuel Claggett Presents
CYRIL SCOTT
In Edw. Peple’s Brilliant Play
"THE PRINCE'CHAP."
209 Times in New York—150 Timet in
London.
Night 25c to $1.50—Mati/ico 25c to $1*
o
“ NO
no trs.$
EVERY KAT GUARANTEED
i40PtACMT«(E sr.
$2
Spi'cini to Tho Georgina.
Sf IIImore, Go., Dec. Rev. Gordon
Roberts, for two years pastor of
the Methodist church here, died Sunday
Scarf Pi
lhS _
Rose, Roman or bright gold finish. Set with dia-
mojjds, pearls and other precious stones*
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
Jewelers, 37 Whitehall St.
-Mati
lda y.
Charles Frohman Presents
ETHEL BARRYMORE
In a New Play Entitled
"HER SISTER.”
Night, 25c to $2.00. Mat., 25c to $t.S0.
bijou
THIS WEEK—USUAL MATINEES.
E. D. Stair Offers
NAT M. WILLS
In the Musical Comedy,
"A LUCKY DOG.”
Entire New Production.
I0 GIRLS
30
BENEFIT WEEK FOR WIDOW OF
POLICEMAN MANIER.
First seven performances. Tickets
mailed on receipt of checks. Jacobs’
Trained Dogs and “Teddy." Adeto
j Palmer Company. Eight Feature Acts.
1 Matinees every day but Monday.
Phones: Bell 3148: Atlanta 1784.
Uptown Ticket Office-. Jacobs' Phar
macy Soda Fount; Kimball News Stand
at 11 a. m., at Ids home
street, of consumption, fn
had been suffering for a
years. Mr. Roberts was,
vine. He resigned his pi
about three years ago or
continued 111 health. I
Mr*. Emma Roberts, a
Lewis Roberts, of Alice
Eugene Roberts, of Kt. I
The interment will b
Monday afternoon at 3 o
d ivt