Newspaper Page Text
r
-= ■■■ ■ • •- . ■ ■ - — ■
Bass' Bargains Loom Big for Saturday
Today's Express Brought Us Nearly a Thousand Suits and Coats to Sell at Half Price and Less
More of The Ginsburg Tailor Suits I Ladies’ Cloth Coats
Ladies’ Caracul Coats
Ladies’ 54-inch Black Caracul Coats,
in new styles, lined with Venetian satin
and worth fully $20.00; dJQ AA
tomorrow, only ....
Ladies’ $35.00 quality 54-inch Black
Caracul Coats, lined with guaranteed
satin; extremely stylish and <j»‘l A Qrj
very handsome; tomorrow
Misses’ and Children’s Coats
Tomorrow we will sell Misses’and Children’s handsome
Black Caracul Coats, in sizes for ages 6 to 16 n
years; worth $10.00 and more, at
Misses’ and Children’s Long Coats of all-wool plain and
fancy fabrics; sizes 6 to 16; $5.00 to $7.50 dtO C&C
values; at, choice
Children’s Corduroy Coats in new styles and all the best
colors; up to $5.00 values; Q*<f aa
only ..
. $9.90
Sweaters and Petticoats
Ladies’ $5.00 All-Wool Sweaters 1100 Petticoats of
with the new high £4 AA black taffeta silk;
roll collars 9 I «wO $5.00 values at
Ladies’_ 09c fleece-lined .Ribbed Black Taffetatine
Vests and Pants: 1 01%!splendid styles; real
tomorrow I9U|$1.00 values, at
guaranteed
$1.98
Petticoats,
39c
The bulk of our great purchase of the Simon Ginsburg|Ladies’ 54-inch Coats, of imported
& Bro. stock of Tailored Suits came in today and will gojhlack broadcloth,, lined with finest
on sale tomorrow morning. Included are the newest and I heavy satin and worth
prettiest suits of the Season in broadcloth, worsted, serges, | $25.00; tomorrow .
novelty suitings, etc. Coats are in stylish medium lengths,
satin-lined; skirts in various new models, Black and all col
ors in the lot. These suits gq in two lots at actually less
than value of materials.
Suits worth
upto $ 35.00
choice
Suits worth
up to $25.00
choice ...
no
$14
.90
One-Piece Dresses
200 brand new One-Piece Dresses of
beautiful brocaded satin, messalines, taffe
ta silk and Altman voiles; exquisite styles
and worth up to $25.00; on fl* <f AA
sale tomorrow at * VivW
New Sample Skirts
Great sale of Ladies’ Skirts of finest Alt
man voile and imported chiffon Panama in
elaborately embroidered effects; actual
values up to $15.00; on
sale tomorrow at
$4.75
Grand Bargains in Stylish Millinery
612 Ladies’ Trimmed Dress Hats
of silk, velvet, plush, satin and
beaver; up to $10.00 QC
values; in this sale at
$1.98
Sale of Blankets and Comforts
Babies’ Crib
rial, in tjiis sale
at, pair. . .
s, extra ape-
39c
Kithies’ ftobe (jlnnkets in pretty
“jungle” designs; to- 69c
59c
morrow at, each.
Good size. Cotton Blankets for
li t beds; tomorrow,
• per pair,
We Give
Green
Trading
Stdmps
98c
Extra 11-4 size Heavy Cotton
Blankets': tomorrow,
pair
Heavy Gray Wool-Mixed Blan
kets, on sale Satur- £4 QQ
day at, pair.. 9 I ivO
Extra large All-Wool Plaid Blan
kets. worth qa
$3.50 pair 90awO
Extra large, silkolinc-covcred
Cotton Comforts; QQ
tomorrow 9 ■ >vO
Very fine Cotton Down Comforts,
fanny sateen- QQ
covered.»’ 9“«00
Finest $10,00 Eiderdown Com
forts, covered with QC
French sateen 9“VoWw
Another great purchase and sale
of Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats of
satin, beaver, etc.; all stylfcs;
up to $8.50
values.'
Two Saturday
Bargain Tables
Table of Persian and Lace Col
lars, Jabots and Bows, Beauty
Pins, Hat Pins, Brooches, Bu
rettes and Belt Pins; OCffc
up to $1.00 values, nt....Cvv
Table of Plaid Silk Stocks, Lace
Collars . and Yokes, Silk Auto
Scarfs, Belt Pins, Garters and
Bags; up to $2.00 EAa
values at 3UC
Great sale of Misses' and Chil
dren’s Ready-to-Wear Hats in
new styles and all colors; worth
$2.50 and $3.00;
at
98c
Ladies’ and Young Ladies’ 54-inch
Coats of black broadcloth and new
gray mixtures; actual djC AA
$12.00 values; tomorrow . .'POsUy
Ladies’ and Children’s Capes
Ladies' 54-inch Capes of all-wood broadcloth in beautiful
evening shades; very handsome styles; d*C A/I
worth up to $12.50; in this sale t»iVw
Ladies’ Long Capes of black and blue cloth; real $7.50
values; to go in this Saturday (O QC
sale at 4*
Children’s Wool Capes with hoods; worth every cent of
$5.00; tomorrow $1.95
Children's Dresses: Boys’ Suits
Special sale of Children’s Dresses,
extra well-made of good, durable
fabrics,- and worth up to $2.50;
take choice
for, only., . .v wOle
Great sale of Boys’ Knee Pants
Woo) Suits, in two lots:
Up to $4.00
values at..,
Up to $6.00
values at..,
$1.98
$2.98
Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings
New Velvet and Leather Shop
ping Bags, worth AQ a
$3.00; a.t. 90C
Crocheted Silk and Chiffon Auto
mobile Scarfs; AA ft
worth $2.50; at vOC
Ladies’ and Children’s All-Wool
or Fleece-Lined OKa
Gloves; pair faWw
Ladies' Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, in
this sale at
All-Linen
... ,5c
Ladies’ Pure Spun Silk Hose,
reaf $1.50 quality; CQa
per pair Uwi#
$4.00 and $5.00 Hair Switches,
Transformations and QQ
Puffs at 91.90
25c
BASS
1 Open Until 10 O’clock Saturday
I Bargains From 6 O’clock ’Till
Night. Special
Closing Time
]B ASS’
Men’s 50c Silk Four-in-Hand Tiet
on sale tomor
row at.
Men’s heavy fleece-lined Under
wear, worth $1.00 PA.
garment, at wUv
Men’s well-made Onting Night
Shirts in this
sale at OUC
18 West
Mitchell
Near
Whitehall
( BECKY SHARP, ” THE PL A Y;
ITS STRUGGLE AND SUCCESS
"Becky Sharp/* the play that I *ungdon
HitebHI made from Thackeray's **Vanity
t’alr," wni about the “doxenth" that had
beon made from that glittering novel, and
aH the name of Langdon Mitchell had
npver been heard before, It wax generally
presumed that he would meet the same
dtauuriius fate that had overtaken the
intrepid playwright* and ncar-
Naywrights who had attempted to stage
Umi masterpiece of Fngtisn satire, ul
course the announcement that the dram*
•tiattlon would be produced by Mr. and
Hr*. I* take had some effect, on It watt
granted that there must have been some
unusual iiuallties In the manuscript to
nave .'Diluted their attention, and again
mere was considerable interested curl-
, Jfhy us to Mr*. Flake's assumption of
the role of ’’Becky Sharp.” She had
reached her position of pre-eminence thru
ner works In emotional roles, the public,
or that meager fraction of It who saw It,
naving forgotten her exquisite comedy
Performance* of Cyprtenne In “Dlvor-
cons.”
That ten-year-ago first-night finally ar-
nved, a year or more after the original
Announcement of the play, and a bril
liant one It proved to be. Mrs. Flake
i amazed everybody as “Becky,” Maurice
Barrymore gave a performance as "Jtaw-
don, the guardsman, that soon won all
New York, and Augustus Cook was the
scheming, sneering, villainous Marquis of
Hteyne to the last detail. The “produc
tion" of the play marked the greatest
strides In that direction In the history
of the stage. Mechanlcrfl difficulties
hitherto insurmountable had been over
come, and In the stage management re
sults were obtained that absolutely revo
lutionised that department of play pro
duction. The expert und wonderfully ef
fective handling of the great ensemble
scene of the Duchess of Richmond's ball
was the first revelation of the possibili
ties of.,such a scene. Up to that time
scenes requiring a large ensemble were
invariably a great trial, but that In
"Becky 8harp’ r proved a sensation. It
was the first sane and convincing scene
of the kind that playgoers had ever wit
nessed, anil It has been a model ever
since. The play ran on week after week,
finishing out the season ami reopening
live years Mrs. Flake revived the play at
what was then her own theater, the Man
hattan, with John Mason, George Arllss,
and Frank McIntyre In the cast. There
was.no intention.of playing It more than
a Week or-two, as It wit*. not supposed
that Its old-time popularity would be re
vived, but It was, and the production of
the new play which was in rehearsal was
postponed again and again until practi
cally tho last week before the date of
production fixed by contract. At differ
ent times Mrs. Fisko has since appeared
In It, and when she was selecting her
repertoire- for her long tour or the coun
try last summer and this season, she
selected “Becky" as her nrlndiial play,
as It had never been seen In a majority
of the cities on her route. Her selection
is said to have been eminently wise, for
the public response has been gratifying
to the last degree.
OUR MILL END SALE
Will enable you to have an
all-wool suit or overcoat
made to measure for $11.75.
Regular $25.00 values. Sin
ger’s, 93 Peachtree.
BIGGEST MURDERESS
PAID DEATH PENALTY
Monster Elephant Is Put to
Death For Killing Her
Keeper.
Jarisy City, N. J., Nov. 26.—The blg-
gent murder*** that ever had tho death
penalty for her crime wa* executed
here this afternoon with cyanide of
,pota**lum. She wax Queen, weight
7,650 pound*, next to Jumbo, the blg-
Rcet elephant ever In captivity, and,
according to her keeper* In the Frank
A. Robin* clrcu*. a veritable fiend In
(II,position.
The specific crime for which Queen
paid the penalty wa* the deliberate
■laying of her keeper, Robert Bhleldi.
on October 20.
ARE DELAYED BT JURY
Long Wait of Many Men
Summoned For Witnesses
Causes Complaint.
Strong and numeroua complaint*
were made at the court houie Friday
by bunlnen men and other* who were
S mmoneil to appenr before the grand
ry. Several of tho«e whose name*
d been drawn on the Jury Hat failed
to ahow up at the appointed hour, and
builneaa wa* delayed for more than an
hour. At the acheduled time, probably
100 wltneaae* were pre»ent. many of
whom were ab*ent from their bu*lne*a
at considerable disadvantage. Just who
wa* to blame for the delay wa* not
LUG IN THE CITIES
Waahington, Nov. 25.—With only
Portland, Ore., Seattle and Spokane.
Wash.. Duluth, Minn., and Superior.
Win., minting, the cltlea of the United
State* of 26.000 nnd over have an ag
gregate population of 27,609.636. Thl*
announcement la made In a recapitula
tion bulletin burned today by thecen-
aua bureau, 1
Fulton Pay* Taxe*.
J. Pope Brown, *tate treasurer, re
ceived from Fulton county Thursday 633,-
666.21 of tax money for 1909 and 66,700
from Chatham county.
apparent. Officer* whoae duty It wa*
to serve summons declared that serv
ice had been perfected, while several
of the Juror* stated that they had had
no notification.
• FOR ROBBING MAILS
Opened Letters Found at Home
of Employee at Termi-
nal Station;
Accused of systematically robbing
United States mall pouches at tho Tor
mina! station, Ernest Stubbs, a young
negro employee of tho Terminal Com
pany, was taken In custody Friday by
Detectives Black, Bullard and Rosser.
Stubbs, so It Is alleged, has on six
different occasions cut Into sacks lying
In mall cars at the Terminal yards. A
search of his house at 120 West Gain
st. revealed a number of letters sup
posed t(f have been taken from gov
ernment sacks. He was turned over to
the United States commissioner Fri
day afternoon for examination.
COMMENCING 1 j
SEABOARD TRAINS LEAVING ATLANTA TODAY
USE
NEW PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION
SEVENTH AVENUE AND THIRTY-SECOND STREET
THE HEART OF NEW YORK CITY
Pullman Observation and Drawing Room Sleepers Electrically Lighted
DINING CARS SERVICE A LA CARTE
CITY TICKET OFFICE |1
88 Peachtree Street
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY