Newspaper Page Text
•HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1910.
Chamberlin-Johnson -DuB ose Co. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
Atlanta New York Paris
Society
Women’s Black Coats
Here are three offerings that should appeal to every frugal
woman who needs a stylish, serviceable, seasonable Coat.
If you keep in touch with the trend of Fashion, you know
the large part Black Coats are playing in the realm of Dress.
They were never so popular, never so desirable and it’s one of
the anomalies of trade that we can offer you the following at
underprices;
Black Caracul Coats, 52 and 54 inches long—
"": glossy, silky effects—roll
collars—lined with black serge or black Italian cloth,
regular price $18.00; $ 1 0.50
special at JL
Salt’s Black Caracul Coats, 52 and 54 inch ? s
— — long, blocked in
checked design, rich and lustrous, some fasten with silk
loops, others with crocheted or jeweled buttons, lined with
black or wistaria satin, regular price $ 1 Q.75
$25.00; special at JL £7
Black Broadcloth or Kersey Coats, 54
• ■ ■ 11 ■ —- in.
long, strictly tailored styles, handsome materials and care
ful workmanship, lined with black or gray satin.
*20 0# Coats; special at $ 15 00
*25 M Coats; special at $^^.00
*32 M Coats; special at.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBosd Company
OUR ARE INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Columbia, 8. C, Nov. 89,—At a spo
il term of the criminal court at Lex-
fton this morning Inquiry Into the
»th of Paul William*, a young Co-
mbla railroad man, who was slain
id robbed on the Hagenback-Wallace
reus train November 8, was under-
ken. A true bill for murder was
trad against George Nichols, white,
Pekin, 111* and three negroes, John
Neon, of New York; Elijah Clark, of
>w Orleans, and Garland Brown, of
tulevllle. Indictment for robbery and
■suit with Intent to kill was handed
1 against Elijah Clark and two other
groes, David Woods, of Nashville,
tl Edward White, of Durham, N. O,
Duntley pneumatic clean-
s sold on monthly pay-
ents. 405 Empire Life
Idg.
1C0RD SALE OF COTTON
IS MADE AT ACWORTH
leworth, O*., Nov, 29,—One of the
lest cotton days In Aeworth this
son was yesterday when nearly 400
ts were marketed on tho etreete.
the cotton wae bought by local
rchants. This le probably tho rec-
of one day's market for any town
lorth Georgia.
INQUEST IS HELD OVER
REMAINS OF A. G. JARR0TT
Macon, Ga., Nov. 29.—The coroner*®
Inquest over the remains of A. G. Jar-
rott who committed suicide on Sat
urday night In his store on Third-at..
returned a verdict that the deceased
came to hi® douth from the result of a
bullet wound In the right temple In
flicted by his own hand. Evidence at
the Inquest showed that Mr. Jarrott
had been In bad health for more than
a year, and to thl® fact the suicide was
attributed: The funeral service* were
held yesterday afternoon from the resi
dence of his daughter, Mrs. T. C. Ran
kin, 711 Walnut-st, Rev. J. W. Do
mingos officiating.
THEATER TICKETS
FREE EVERY DAY
If your "w.nt *d" I. le The Georglanjrou
net only «t«nil n bctt.r rb.nr* to *ecure
your went, but bur# uu equal rbtnr. to so
'o the Lyric s. s guest of Georgian
'Want Adi.” See announcement In thin l<-
"oeorglun want ad. cost lc s word.
Invitation, to theater as guests of The
a Thei5 n ’mey be one for you eraoag to
day's want ad>.
Welter Tripp li III.
The November l*sue of Tho Atlantan
le out and It a bright edition. E. W al
ter Tripp, editor and publisher, is con-
lined to hie home, 9M Slmpeon-st. on
account of Illness. His many friends
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Co t
Peachtree
and Watton
OPEN HOUSE
^ M. GREER,
% WSX0
Commencing 'November 29, My Jewelry Store
Will be Open Every Night
From 7 to 10 O f Clock
Until After the Holiday*
And on December 15, the night of the opening of the
IREAT WHITE WAY, I will give every lady caRer at my
tore a 'half-dosen No. 1 GOLD PLATED SAFETY PINS
REE, as a souvenir of the occasion. Remember the now lp-
ttion.
Peachtree and Walton Streets—Upstairs
ENTRANCE, 21-2 WALTON ST.
Suit For Divorce.
Charging that her husband, O. Q.
Mann, Is habitually drunk, Mrs. Minnie
Marin has filed an action for divorce.
Tho petition further alleges cruel and
Inhuman treatment. She claims that
her husband would frequently ceme
home and abuse her sadly, and that ho
threatened to kill her If she brought
suit for divorce. Tho suit wee riled by
Colonel J. F. Gollghtly. The petition
asks for temporary and permanent ali
mony and a hearing for temporally
alimony has bsen set for December 3
before Judge Pendleton.
' Invitations to theater as guests of The
Georgian.
Thors may bo one for you among to
day's went ads.
t m, „ ,
giving was the exercise of the publlo
school and the Baptist Sunday school, held
In tha Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Colter and Miss
Pauline Hklnner went to Atlanta to spend
Thanksgiving.
Misses I.lla Mae and Odessa Long gave
a*delightful entertainment at their home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Eva Yancey entertains Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grlshom entertained
the younger set with a dance Thursday
evening.
Miss Pearl Bert I In*, who has been visit
ing In College Park, lies returned home.
Miss Pearl Metcalf win return to Cham-
Jm Saturday after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. C. o. Harwell and Misses Eva Ba
ker and Pearl Metcalf, of Atlanta.
Miss Virginia Copeland, who Is at cob
lege at Waleska, will return home somi
time next week, to stay until after thl
holidays.
Misses Bailie and Ruby Copaland an.
tertalned one evening recently.
Go to the Lyric as the guest of Geer-
glen went ids. See announcement In this
bit
“The Man of the Hour*'
at the Lyric this week.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
Mrs. James R. Stevens entertained a
few friends nt dinner at her homo on
Wllliams-at. Monday evening. In cnmpU-
j rr.or.t to Miss Mary Howard Matthews,
who was married Tuesday.
The United Charities gave a charity
ball In the Elks theater building on Tues
day evening end more then a hundred and
Bfty people attended.
Mrs. Ben Leo Young entertained tha
Ftve_Hundred club Tuesday at her borne
»e hoatesa of
.... the noma of
her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Brad
ford, Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Arvle and Dovle Pierce enter
tained the members of the Jabber-Jab-
her dub Tuesday evening at
on Merlillan-SL
COLLEGE DAY AT WOMAN'S CLUB.
I College do,- was observed ut
I the regular meeting of the At-,
' lanta Woman's club on Monday 1
afternoon, with Mrs. H. K Stock-
bridge in charge of the - program
and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, president,;
presiding. After reading of reports,
etc., three new members were an- 1
nounced. Tho attention of tho club 1
members was colled to the fact that the,
next meeting, on December 11, will be,
education day, with Mrs. Burton.
Bmtth In charge.
- Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, president!
announced that out of seven women;
members appointed by the conserve-1
tlon congress on their executive board |
four were active members of the At
lanta Woman's club, thus showing the
activities of the club women in all lines
of work. '
Mrs. Stockbrtdgo Introduced Mrs.
John A. Perdue, who told In a delightful
manner of Wesleyan college, the ear
liest college chartered for women.
A line paper on “Ivy Day at Smith
College,” by Mlse Alice Greene, was
read by Mrs. stockbrtdgo.
Miss Bcsslo Ray told of life at Ran-
dolph-Macon college, her enthusiasm
flhdlng a ready response In her hear
ers.
Miss Elinor Behre then told of her
Ilfs at Radclllfe college, thus complet
ing a group of most delightful talks by
these young college graduates.
Airs. Stockbrtdge then followed with
a most enjoyable paper on “Henry F.
Durant, the Founder of Wellesley Col
lege.” Iler personal acquaintance with
Durant and her delightful manner
made her talk a real treat.
Delightful musical selection* ren
dered by members of the Atlanta Con
servatory of Music, mode a delightful
close to tho afternqon, after which a
social halt hour was enjoyed.
Duntley pneumatic clean
ers. Phone Ivy 1381 for
demonstration.
m Invitations to theater as guests of The
Georgian.
There may be one for you among to
day’s wont ads.
Go to the Lyric the g.tc*l of Ocor-
nan wsnt ads. Sse announcement In this
Issue.
“The Man of the Hour”
at the Lyric this week.
— *
ORGAN RECITAL.
The Agnes Scott College department
of music will give an organ recital by
Miss Eda A. Bartholomew, assisted by
Mr. Oscar Pappenhelmer, cellist, on
Thursday, December 1, 1910, at 8:80
o’clock. Following Is tho program;
Cello—Marcello—Sonata, G minor;
Allegro, Largo, Allegro,
Organ—Grieg—“Hymn to the Fa
therland,” Solvejg's Cradle Song, “The
First Thing.”
Cello—Tenaglla, Aria; Wagner, "The
Angel;” Valcnsln. MenueL
Organ—Bach—Toccata, F major.
Cello—Durante, Alia; Mlssa, Entr
acts de “Mugucttc;” Bouklnlnk, "Danse
Orlentale.”
Organ—Wagner-Eddy, Prelude
"Lohengrin:" d’Evry. "Canxone della
Sera;” Boss!. Scherzo. G minor.
Cello—Beethoven, Mcnuot; Bouval,
Lamento; Nemeroweky, Gavotte.
The Grieg numbers arranged for or
gan by Eda £1 Bartholomew, Plano
and organ accompaniments played by
Miss Bartholomew.
ELITE TODAY.
Besides the Biograph, we
give our patrons two first
run pictures not shown else
where in the city. Admis
sion is only 5 cents.
I DUPLICATE BROKEN
LENSES FOR 50 CENTS
their home
party at h«r home on Adama-ave. ...
.lay morning for Miss Mary Howard Mat'
thowa and Mrs.Vlrglnla Klmbro,
Mias John Vivian GlU enterialned the
Girls Wednesday Bridge club on Friday
afternoon at her horns on Madlson-eL
Mr. and Mr*. W. O. Shrove, of Bloom
ington, III., are visiting Mrs. Rosalia
C |8i*T M. Burkett has returned to
Athens, Tenn.. after visiting Mrs. Ben
p. Hunt.
Miss Mattie Morton Lane, of Tusko-,
geo. le visiting Mrs. Charles P. Lane.
Mrs. John Morrow, of Decatur, la vis-
J. T. Jones and Miss Vivian
J aa*TM-^SSrpatiKk has returned
from Athens, Tenn. „
Mien Virginia Klmbro, of fihelbyvlllo.
hae gone to NaehvtUe. after spending sev
eral weeks bare with Mlse Mery Lou
H Mr!*and Mrs. Z. I. Drake hare gone to
Nash rule to visit relative*.
Quality uneurpaeeed. My upstairs lo
cation permits ms to offer you a bona
ride saving of 83 1-8 per cent. R. H.
Menken, the Upstairs Optometrist and
Optician, corner Peachtree and Walton
8ts„ entrance 8 1-3 Walton, with M.
Greer, the Jeweler.
PRYOR-8T. CHURCH BAZAAR.
Tho ladles of the Pryor-st. Presbyte
rian church will hold a basoar at Wal
ter J. Wood's furniture store, corner
Whitehall and Mltchell-sts.. on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, December 1,
2 and 3, Some very attractive Christ
mas articles will be on sale nt reason
able prices. Lunch will be served dally.
Come and help In a good cause. .
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
The regular meeting of tho Council
of Jewish Women rill be held Wed
nesday, November 30, at 3:80 o'clock,
In the vestry of the temple. Ladles will
please bring magazines for tho girls
night school and books for the book
sbower at ths Boys club.
C0LUMBU8,
Go., are
j*
Brooks on Rose III
Mrs M. O. Butts, of Marietta, Ga..
spent Thanksgiving with her daughter,
Sira. R. J. Crane, on Thlrd-sve.
Miss Katherine Timor, of Whits Sul-
ghur Springs, Is visiting Miss Susie Scar-
Mi5. C. J. Speed and ehtldrsn hava gone
to Macon to visit relatives.
Sir. and Mrs. J. C. Burns, of Prattville,
Ala., aro the guests of their daughter,
Sirs. C. L. Koonce, In Wynnton.
The dance given at tha.Country club
Thursday night was one of the moot
largely attended of the present season.
Mrs S. Alston Wrsgg had a charming
guest this week In the person-of her sis
ter, Miss Maud Sparks, of Savannah.
Miss Nell Lamar Proctor, of Codington,
visiting Sirs. L. If. Chappell.
SI. O. Nicholson and little son,
i, of Athens, Ga., are visiting Mr.
Mrs. W. C. Woodall.
Jiss Fleurine Hatcher and Miss Marian
OriSItlir of Macon, went to Atlanta to
3 li frith, of Macon, w
KP&
ibut In society on th« 17th, an slab'
orate program bavins been arranged for
the occasion.
VICK58SSSALVE
A Quick Cure for Croup
grid an Indispensable remedy for all
coughs,colds,bronchialandlungtroublex
especially pneumonia in its first stages.
Being a medicated, antiseptic salve, U
also Gas a wide range of household uses.
28c SOc 81.00
1Cl ocooomicol tobuy IKt dollar lii
Vick’s Flair KtatJiu Co.
Cr—aihsgo, N.C.
HIGH CO.
9c For 12k: and 15c Flannels
Tomorrow, one day only, over 600 yards of fino quality Outing Flannels and Flannelette,
in checked, striped and Persian Patterns.
Outing Flannel
Worth 121-2o and 15c
“Greater Toydom”
\TOW is the time to buy your toys—assortments are now com-
l ^ plete and many of the most desirable numbers, when sold,
cannot be duplicated. Everything that can delight the heart of
boy or girl is here in the busy annex. For perfect satisfaction
BUY NOW.
HUMPTY-DUMPTY CIRCUS—A great
toy; clowns and animals doing all the
regular circus QQa
“stunts”... wOl*
Boys* Tool Chest 98c
This Tool Chest contains the complete out
fit for the young carpenter. It mukes him
indnstrions. Huy Qfift
him one. wOG
Shoo-Fly Double Horse
For baby; nicely upholstered seat on good
hardwood QQa
rockers wOv
Doll Furniture
Dainty Doll Furniture, nicely finished in
white enamel; fitted with drawers and
plate mirror.
Choico
98c
Doll
House
98c
Good Doll’s Ilonse with windows and chim
ney ; whole front open. QQ-
A beauty at.. wOC
Full trimmed Doll Bed; an ideal resting-
place for'dolly. Choice Qfifb
of several styles wOv
Schoenhut Piano 25c
A regular Schoenhut Piano, in white or rosewood
finish. Each key strikes a clear, musical note^ A
pleasing educational
toy, at
25c
19c
Dozens of Toys (Wheelbarrow
one of them); strong, servicea
ble, attractive. Blackboards,
Chairs, Tables, Drums, Values
up to 39c—
19c
J. M. HIGH CO.