Newspaper Page Text
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;'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi MONDAY, NOYEMTVFTR 28, 1910.
Real
Bargain in
Fine, Rich
Cut Glass
Every
Piece Clear
as Crystal
and Per
fectly Cut
This $50.00 Punch Bowl only $33.75
We quote just a few prices, but the stock is complete
and comprises all the best things in fine, rich Cut Glass
At About One-Half Price
Tumblers, regular $9.oo dozen, special price. . . $2.98 set
Berry Bowls, regular $4.oo each, special price. . . $2.49 each
Nappies, regular $2.oo each, special price . . . . $1.00 each
Pitchers, regular $5.oo each, special price .... $2.98 each
Vases, regular $5.oo each, special price . -. . . $2.98 each
King Hardware Company
" THE PRIDE OF THE CAPITAL ”
87 Whitehall 53 Peachtree
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Hugh Will** will entertain the
Ten club on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frank Carter and eon. of Ashe
ville, N. C.. are visiting In Atlanta.
Miss Nits Black Is visiting In Macon,
after a stay In Savannah with friends.
Miss Eula RHsy, of Macon, Is the
3 nest of her sister, Mrs. George Jor-
an. In Atlanta for a week’s stay.
Miss Mattie Adams returned to her
home In Macon Saturday, after a pleas
ant visit with Miss Maury LeeCowlea
Miss Ads Soott, of Atlanta. Is the
gneet of Miss Lillian Thompson, of
Augusts.
Mrs. 8. A. Corker's many friends will
be glad to know that she Is improving
after her recent Illness.
Captain Campbell King, of Wash
ington, D. C.. Is In the etty for the
Swlft-KIng wedding.
Miss Emily Casein, who spent
Thanksgiving at home, returned tv
Athens on Monday afternoon.
Miss Ellon Meeks, of Nashville, has
arrived In Atlanta to visit her sister,
Mrs. Robert Lee Cooney.
Mre. Deadwyler Vail and family have
moved Into their new bungalow at 169
Clalborne-ave., CopenhllL
Mrs. R. M. Stokes wtll'entertaln the
members of the Kenneeaw-ave. Sowing
club on Tuesday afternoon at 1:10.
Miss Mart Hancock returned to Lucy
Cobb institute on Monday afternoon,
after spending the Thanksgiving holi
days at home.
Miss Elisabeth Ouneon, who spent
the Thanksgiving holidays at home
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Dunson, returned to Athens Monday.
Mr. Henry Clay Bsgley, Miss Helen
Bsgley end Master Henry Walker Bag* *
ley returned home Saturday night, after
spending Thanksgiving at Mr. Bagley’s
bungalow at Oglethorpe.
Mr. Lamar Hill attended the beauti
ful reception given on Friday by Mr.
and Mra Peter W. Meldrlm In Sayan-
nth,
Mra Early Gillespie's friends will be
S ad to know that her little daughter,
nth. who has been desperately 111 with
diphtheria. Is slowly Improving.
Colonel Thomas Hudson, commis
sioner of agriculture, and Mr. Edward
Hafer. left Saturday for Chicago, where
they will spend a week. They will at
tend the land congress while there.
Dr. J. D. Cromer, who has spent the
past two weeks on a hunting and fish
ing trip to Apalachicola, Fla, returned
home Saturday night
Governor and Mre. Joseph M. Brown
and Mies Cora Brown have returned
from a delightful visit In Savannah, as
roasts of Colonel and Mr* Peter W.
Meldrlm.
Miss Elinor Behro will entertain In
formally at luncheon Wednesday In
honor of Mies Bue Otllham. of Cin
cinnati, who le the guest of Mrs. -Rich
ard N. Clarke.
Miss Latoris Jordon and Mies Leila
Artope, of Macon, who have been de-
llghtfully entertained as the guests of
Miss Mary Hines, will return to their
home In Macon on Wednesday.
Mies Ethel Coffee entertained at a
box party at the Forsyth on Monday
afternoon In honor of Miss Ruth Horne,
of ’Dalton, the guest of Miss Marian
Fielder.
Miss Lula 8nook, who has been
spending several woeks In New Tork
with her sister. Miss Gladys Hanson, Is
now enjoying a delightful stay In Bos
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Tye,
whose marriage was a beautiful event
of November Id. sailed on Sunday for
the Bermuda Islands, after a delightful
stay In New Tork.
Mies Flora Wilson sings on Tuesday
evening In Asheville. A number of
prominent Asheville women will act as
patrons of the recital. Miss Wilson Is
the guest of Mrs. C. J. Allen.
Mies May O’Brien, who Is spending
the winter In Jacksonville as the guest
of her sister. Mra. Harry. Hasson, will
come to Atlanta the latter part of the
week and will be the guest of Misses
Mary and Helen Morris.
Mr. L, 0. Stevens and Mr. 8am Dun
lap are spending a week In southwest
Georgia with Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Little, of Atlantai. on a hunting trip
and Will be with them until the mlddlo
of the week.—Macon News.
Mies Julia Calvin, of Experiment
Station, returned home Saturday, after
spending Thanksgiving in Atlanta. Miss
Calvin was delightfully entertained In
an Informal way during her stay In
Atlanta,
Mr. and Mra J, M. Waidland, of My
ersdale, Pa, have announced the en-
agement of their daughter. Pearl, and
-!r. William Franklin Smith, of Chip-
ley, the wedding to take place at their
home on December 15,
Miss Clifford Wsst was a charming
debutante present at the Kappa Sigma
dance on Friday evening, which was
one of the delightful affairs of the
week. Mies West's name was omitted
In the list published Baturday by mis-
Mies Marguerite Beck entertained
the members of her bridge club very
delightfully on Monday afternoon. Miss
Kate Edmondson, a bride-elect of the
week, being the special guest of the
occasion.
Mies Mary Troy, a popular and
charming Macon young woman, has
many friends In Atlanta who will be
Interested In the announcement of her
engagement to Mr. T. Arthur Smith,
of New Tork city, the wedding to take
place In December.
Miss Laura Banning, entertained a
box party on Monday afternoon for
Mies Fteurine Hatcher of Columbus,
the guest of Miss Marion Perdue.
Misses Ruth Turner, of McDonough:
Mainer Lee Hardin and Ruth Tanner
completed the party, s
Mr. and Mre. John A. Wood. Jr„ of
Brooklyn, N. Y.. have Issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh-
Conveniences of a Mail Box
Tho not an official decree. Uncle Sam's re
quest that every home be fltted with a man
box will, no doubt, be respected by ntne-
tenths of the homes In Atlanta. Besides the
mere respect due the government, the In
stallation of a mall box carries many Im
portant conveniences, such as allowing the
postman to deliver the mail without calling
the servant or lady of the house from her
work or pleasure, and sundry other like dis
tractions. Christina- time's coming and the
mallv will be very heavy. Better get one
today and be In time for the rush. We're
selling government approved boxes at from
50c to $1.50
ANDERSON HARDWARE CO.
9-11 N. Pryor St Opp. Kimball House
ter, Florence, to Dr. Herring Wlnahlp,
of Princeton, N. J„ on Thursday, No
vember J, at Brooklyn. N. Y. At home
after December 1 at 17 Bonk-sL,
Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jossph Rslns, Jr., will
entertain at a buffet supper on Mon
day evening, after the rehearsal for the
wadding of Miss Relnstto Miller and
Mr. Ashley Clarke Frasier, which will
bo a beautiful event of Tuesday even
ing. The guests will Include the mem
bers of ths bridal party.
Mrs. Junius Q. Oglesby has been con.
lined to her homo on Waahlngton-st.
sines Saturday afternoon, suffering
from an Injury received thru a severe
tall on Baturday afternoon. Her many
friends will regret to hear of her acci
dent, and eho will be greatly mlesed
from tho social affairs of the week.
Mre. 8pencsr*Atkinson has returned
from Savannah, where she attended the
state convention of the D, A. R., re
maining over a few days, during which
sbs was delightfully entertained, among
ths affairs for her being a tea which
Mrs. Alexander A. Lawrence gave and
an oyster roast at which Mrs. Demerr
was the hostese at the Islo of Hope on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wads Hoyt and their
little daughter, Elizabeth, returned on
Sunday to their home In Rome, after a
delightful visit to Mr. and Mra Frank
P. Gllreath at their home In West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Gllreath entertained sev
eral friends at bridge on Thanksgiving
svenlng In their honor and they were
pleasantly entertained during their
visit
Miss Myrtls Tys, who Is spending
the winter in New York, will come lo
Atlanta to spend the Christmas holi
days with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Tye. Mias Tye, who Is taking
a library couras In New York, etood
very high In a recent examination, be
ing on* of only eighteen successful
contestants In a class of 100. Her many
friends will be pleased to hear of her
success and she wlU be cordially wel
comed on her return to Atlanta.
Mis* Martha Barry and her school Is
the subject of an Interesting sketch In
the December American Magasine,
written by Mr. John C. Reese, a well-
known newspaper man of Atlanta.
Miss Ross Harron, of Chattanooga, Is
the guest of Mre. Frank Cooledge.
THEATER TICKETS
FREE EVERY DAY
If your "want ad" Is In The Georgian you
not only ataad a heller chance to secore
your want, hnt have an equsl ebsnee to go
to ths Lyric as s guest of Georgian
"Want Ada” Fee announcement In this la
me.
Georgian want ada coat le s word.
"The Man of the Hour”
at the Lyric this week.
WHIMS—The irresistible choc
olates that please every taste.
At your druggist, 25 cents and $1
sizes. Harry L. Schlesinger.
FARMER SHOT WHILE
TRYINGJD GET CHILD
Eastman, Ga„ Nov. 28.—Wens Tay
lor, a prominent farmer living eight
mllea from hare, who was shot Sunday
by Charlie Stuckey, la not expected to
live.
It la raid that Stuckey separated
from his wife some time ago and took
their child with him. Acting upon the
request of ths wife. Taylor went to
tee Stuckey, and endeavored to get him
to return the child. The shooting fol
lowed.
Stuckey hat been arrested and Is
being held In the Dodge county Jail.
LUMBER PLANT IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
LUMBER PLANT—4 .. .. *
Livingston, Ala., Nov. 25.—More than
half a million dollars damage was dona
when lire destroyed the plant of the
Sumter Lumber Company near here
early today.
Society
MRS. CROUCH ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. TOMLIN80N
In honor of Mra. Oscar Tomllneon,
of Tate Spring, tho gueBt of Mlia Jen
nie Mobley. Mrs. W. B. Crouch enter
tained delightfully at bridge on Mon
day' afternoon.
Bealdes the usual pretty house plants
white rosoa and carnations were used
to decorate the rooms and tho score
cards were painted In French figures.
The prise for top score was a framed
Madonna picture, the consolation a can
dlestick and ths guest of honor was
presented with a little Ivory brush for
nutomoblllng.
Mrs. Crouch was gowned for the aft
ernoon In a becoming costume of gray
marquisette embroidered and trimmed
In gray fur.
Mrs. Tomlinson wore blue cloth com
bined with chiffon, her black velvet hat
trimmed In plumes.
Miss Jennie Mobley wore pink satin
draped In black marquisette worn with
a hat of velvet laden with pink plumes.
Those Invited to meet Mrs. Tomlin
son were Mrs. Sims Bray, Mrs. Francis
Block, Mrs. William Ragsdale, Mrs.
Frank Orme, Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs.
Vaughn Nixon, Mre. Henry Jackson.
Jr., Mrs. Van Aster Batchelor, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. J. E. C. Redder, Mrs.
Nnah Broyles. Mra. Russell Johnson,
Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs. Harry Har
mon, Mrs. Oscar Davis and Miss Mob
ley.
Go to the Lyric as the guest of Geor-
rtin want ada Fes announcement In this
issue.
ROUND TABLE STUDY CLUB
CELEBRATE8 THANK8GIVING
The Round Table Study club was de
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Lloyd
Teaford at her home on Slnclalr-ave.
on last Wednesday afternoon. This
being the day before Thanksgiving, a
program suitable to the occasion was
rendered, the treat of the afternoon be
ing a recitation from "The Courtshl
Miles Standlsh” by Mra. R. C. Ho
claw.
Whan the guests entered the pretty
dining room they beheld a typical
Thanksgiving scene. The table was ef
fectively decorated with chrysanthe
mums and autumn leaves, the place
cards being hand-painted autumn
leaves with timely quotations, which
were read aloud by the guests, after
they found their places In a merry
matching contest. The place of honor
In the center of the table was held by
a large Thanksgiving pie, which, like
little Jack Horner's, yielded up plums.
These were favors In the shape of tiny
turkeys, baked Just the right shade of
brown. The Stars and Stripes was sus
pended from tho chandelier, floating
over the bead; of the assembled party.
Those who were entertained by Mrs.
Teaford were Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Catch,
logs, Mrs. Conoley, Mrs. Weddell, Mrs.
Silvers, Miss Stanton,
Another Big Corset Sale
In Our
Economy Basement
All This Week
Our Corset Sate last week brought such a big crowd that we have decided
to continue it all this week. •
Thore are thousands more of these bargain Corsets, all sorts and styles, all
well worth your while. Every woman in Atlanta should have one. In two lots
at 29c and 49c.
MISS AIMEE HUNNICUTT
ENTERTAIN8 F6R VISITOR8
Ons of the most delightful events of
the day was the bridge party given by
Miss Almee Hunnlcutt on Monday aft
ernoon In honor of a group of attract
ive visitors. Miss Moy Lou McLarty,
of Water Valley, Miss., who Is the
house guest of Miss Hunnlcutt; Misses
I.ella. Artops and Latorla Jordan, of
Macon, who are the guests of Miss
Mary Hines, and Miss Margot Cuahlnr,
of Boston, the guest of Miss Sail*
Oliver.
The card table* were placed In the
living room of Miss Hunnlcutt'* horns
on Peachtree-st. and the decorations
wore of pink and white carnations
placed on mantels and table*. A new
book was given for top score, a dock
of cards for consolation and the honor
guests were each presented with *
dainty fan. Delicious refreshments
were served at the card tables at the
close of the game.
Miss Hunnlcutt was a charming host
ess and was gowned for the afternoon
In a party frock of crimson crepe de
chine, with yoke and sleeves of prin
cess lace.
Miss McLarty wore a becoming gown
of tan cloth bordered In marabou, the
corsage trimmed In blue velvet.
Miss Artope wore a suit of brown
relvot with a black velvet hat trimmed
In blue plumes.
bliss Jordan's pretty gown was of
black velvet trimmed In fur and touches
of gold. Her hat of white beaver was
faced In black and ornamented with a
white pompon.
Miss Hines wore pink eatln draped
In black marquisette and worn with a
black hat.
Miss Margot Cushing was gowned In
pink crepe draped la net, her hat a black
model.
Miss Elolse Oliver wore brown velvet
bordered In marabou with hat to match.
Miss Hunnlcutt'* guests' were Miss
Mary Louise McLarty. of Water Val
ley. Ml**.: Mlsa Mary Hines' guests,
bliss Latorla Jordan and Miss Lslla
Artope, of Macon; Miss Elolse Oliver’s
guest, Mtss Margot Cushing, of Boston;
Miss Clifford West. Miss Mary Traylor,
Miss Georgia Downing, bliss Laura
Cowles, bliss Sarah Cowles, Miss Hath,
erine Walker. Miss Nancy Hill Hop
kins, Miss Susie Hallman, Miss Nellie
8tewart, Miss Ruth Reynolds, Miss
Elisabeth Hlnee.
Artistic
Picture
Framing
A house is never a home
without good and well-se
lected pictures. Fine drap
eries and costly fabrics are
all well enough, but nothing
takes the place of beautiful
pictures on the walls.
Our stock for the holiday
season is complete. We in
vite your inspection. Prices
from 50c to $25. We can
please any fancy and adapt
it to any purse.
We Make Picture Frames
to Order.
Picture Department.
SOUTHERN BOOK
CONCERN
J. C. CAVAN. Manager
71 Whitehall Street
Lot 1
Lot 2
/zT
Eft
Think of Itl Hun.
dreds of corsets In
various styles, old
and new models) all
good bargains; for
mer values up to
|1.50| to olose at
BargainsI Every
on* of them bar
gains! Buy ons and
you’ll want more. Wo
are sacrificing a large
per cent on the origi
nal cost; values up to
$2£0; to dose at
w
ft
29c
49c
\
ih f
M. Rich & Bros. Co. M. Rich & Bros. Co.
COTTON SEED CROP NOW
AMOUNTS TO $165,000,000
Charlotte, N, C., Nov, 28.—Soms
highly Interesting observations on the
value and Importance of the cotton seed
crop are now tyelng made In the press
of this section, and It Is pointed out
that a product that a few years ago
was almost without value, after suffi
cient seed for next year’s planting had
been extracted. Is now bringing to the
farmers a total money value equal to
SO per cent of the total cotton crop, or
for the entire South something like
1165,000,000. These figures are hardly
exaggerated, os prevailing prices read
ily show that the seed extracted from’
500 pounds of lint Is worth SIS to 114
In the open market, and the demand Is
steady and sure.
The numerous uses to which the
products of the seed are put are de
clared by experts to be merely the be
ginning of what Is to follow, this being
said to apply In particular to the varied
uses of cotton seed oil. The local mar.
ket for cotton seed today 1* 45 cents
per bushel. During the past twenty
days the market has shown an advance
of six cents, or from 39 cents to 45.
with Indications of higher prices later
on. The demand is strong, and seed
are taken up as readily as the staple
Itself.
WILTON LACKA YE PREACHES
SERMON ON THE THEATER
"Every so often you hear of some *eml-
Insane pastor or perfervld moralist who
wants to go out and bum down tho the
aters, and that's ths way they would cure
the stage of It* rottenness,” was ons of
the many strong statements made at the
First Unlversallst church Hunday night by
Wilton Lackeys, starring In "The Battle/'
who occupied Hev. E. Dean Ellenwood’s
pulpit, and for SO minutes poured forth
an eloquent and masterful plea (or a bet
ter stage, basing his plea on a better cli
entele thru the church's teachlnn.
Mr. Kilenwood stated just before the
—* —- ' —y enough of
ned by the
:penses of ths church
i evening, the balance going to the
— “ ‘llianoe of America, of
_. chaplain, to bo used In
their upl»t work.
Mr. kackayo said. In i*rt
"It ssema to bo tbe under*
tlve of a perfervld minister to all
stage bitterly and get away with It, when
he has never been Inside a theater. That
there are many things connected with
the playhouses which sham* us who make
our living In them no one can deny, but
the cvlla can not be eradicated by thea*
sporadic and bitter attacks from the out
side. Come to them and by your patron
age and your demand for clean plays and
dean players make a clientele which
make for the better stage. There Is
hardly a player who would not be glad to
J tbe business If something bet-
bo secured. The sure fa the
* the times. The church Is
true because at soma tlm#
or other almost everybody goes to the
thestsr, but they do not go to church.
"What the People Want."
:en plays pander to the vicious
but the commercial Instinct in
the producer la strong, and I leave It to
you to judge which kind he will produce
when a salacious pl»y turns them away
uplifting play Is
... Mats. The enor
mous power of ths
by all. and ths kli
produced andttistjsUI
ooe tlme'sajd that
int only on
■ ine mage. i nis may no* *>o true to life.
I but It Is pretty good morality. Boms kind
of plays, like the French farce based on
Inlldelity. should not be patronized by the
people. They lower the etandard of life,
they pander only to the vicious, and
should not be bothered even by the police;
leave them to the health department.
"The American father and husband la
the best on earth, and he wants to shield
hU loved one* from everything lowering
and degrading, but he will allow his wo
men folks—some of whom are yen’ tender
In years—to patronize a play which de
picts a condition which If It were carried
on In real life In a-house a Mock away
from the theater would be pulled by the
police. Women ara talking of the righr
of suffrage and how they would uae It toi
the betterment of many things which are
wrong now. Why, they have It In their
hands to better the atag* right now. Any
theater treasurer win subecribe to the
statement that a play rises or falla ac
cording to the patronage of the women.
The censorship of the theater la In the
home—the real censorship. They talk of
censorship officially.- Why, you can't get
It from an Ignortant politician or a fat
head policeman. It must come’from the
patrons or by ths lack of patronage. No
on* can cat around ths fact that there
are certain thing* to tt* discussed by
older heads, certain books to be read, cer
tain picture* to be seen to get the highest
In art and In life by contrast, but these
thing* are not subjects for the dinner
table Yet many parents who would not
allow their children to play with the
nezt-door neighbor's children for their
own good will give theater tickets to an
unescorted daughter and never question
* * * she seas.
Women Count.
audience which made such plays success
ful—And 1 saw three-fourths of them
women and half of them under twenty
year* of age. For 25 year* the theater I
has been dictated to as to Its production I
hv the women, and I nlead with you for a I
batter theater by asking that you demand
better plays.
church Is broadening, and that Its
silty In connection with the stage will
bear good fruit, 1 am sure And why
should It not broaden? Are w* not *11
brothers?"
For a half hour after his lecture Mr.
Lackaye held an Informal reception, near
ly everybody present coming forward to
meet him.
Go to tbe Lyric as tbe guest of Geor
gs-™, ada See announcement In this
Big Bathing Pool For Charleston.
Charleston, 8. C., Nov. 28—-With the
sea wall of Charleston’s SSOO.OOO boule
vard extension completed, a plan Is on
foot to convert a part of the Inclosed
area Into the ffnest public bathing pool
In tho South. The boulevard Ailing la
due to be finished by January SI, add
ing 40 acres to Charleston’s limits ana
forming the beginning of a magnifi
cent residential development around
the south and west shores of the city.
You want the best value
for your money when you
buy your Piano—then buy
direct from the manufac
turers.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 N. Broad-st.
Leather
Holiday Gifts
We call your attention to a
very large stock of most desira
ble gifts at
Lowest Prices
LIEBERMAN’S
The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall St
BAPTISTS TO PREPARE
FOR GREAT REVIVAL
At the meeting of the Baptist minis ten
of Atlanta Monday morning at ths Fkit
•Baptist church a committee was appointed
for tho purpose of deciding upon a daf
of fasting and prayer In preparation tor
an evangelical campaign which the Bap
tists are planning to have next spring
The need for s revival la felt to bo very
Invitations to theater a* guests of Th»
Georgian. . _
There may be ;one for you among to
day'* want ads.
ATHENS OFFICER SHOT
IN FACE BY NEGRO
Athens, G*., Nov. 28.—Patrolman
John F. Short, while attempting to ar
rest Jim Wlmblsh. a negro, on Bstuf-
day night, was shot tn the face.
The negro had attacked another ne-
gro, and when the officer stsrtrd »
take him Into custody Wlmblah brow
loose and ran away. Upon being su"j
moned to halt, he drew his platol *«"
fired on .Short. ...
Wlmblsh was arrested later In
night and placed In Jell. Officer Short*
wound Is not of a dangerous character.
Invitations to theater as guest* or Th«
Georgian.
There may be one for you among to
day's want ads.
Winter Footwear
The magnitude of this ^
department gives it a 5
distinct advantage over
all other stores selling
Men’s Shoes exclusively.
The best Shoes made are
shown here, such as Net-
tletons, Howard & Fos
ters, etc. This is the best
place to buy, as it is a
well-known fact that we
give great values at $3.50
up. .
Daniel Brothers Co.
L. J. Daniel, President 45-47-49 Peachtree Stjeei