Newspaper Page Text
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IJM.III '
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:
ippppipp All'i
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,1911.
Discontinuing
All First Floor Departments
This sale to discontinue everything in our
entire store except Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear is
pronounced* a complete success. Every one
egresses appreciation and surprise at the
wonderful yalues and the beauty and quality
<f the merchandise. The quantities are large,
put you*had best come early, for such bar
gains as these are sure to go quickly. Our
line of Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Knit Un
derwear is .very large, and to move them with
out delay we will offer in this department for
Wednesday
Greater Reductions
That] Ever
See Oar Window Display
49 Whitehall Street
Cut-Price Sale
Standard
BOOK SETS
MRS. CRAVENS TO BE
ENTERTAINED INFORMALLY
Sire. R. K. Cravens, of Portland.
Maine, wife of Captain Craven* of tlie
artillery. Is the guest of Mrs. Harry
Barnes for n few days. On Tuesday
evening Captain nnd Mrs. Barnes will
liave a few friends lnfurinully to play
bridge and meet their house guest.
MR8. NORRIS ENTERTAIN8
FOR MIS8 ALICE 8TAFFORD
A delightfully Informal event of
Tuesday afternoon was the tea given
by Mrs. E. E. Norris at her home on
Twelfth-st. In honor of Miss Alice Staf.
ford, of ('liatlHnnoga, who In the guest
of Mrs. Thomas Scratching.
Vases of whltp carnations and nar
clssl were prettily arranged In the
house, and music by Mrs. Edward Wor
center and solos by Mrs. John Lamar
Meek added to the afternoon's pleanure.
Dainty' refreshments were served In
the dining room, where tho table was
covered with a handsomely embroidered
Japanese cloth. A cut glass vase of
narcissi and carnations formed the cen
terpiece, and sliver compotes held bon
bons and glace nuts In white. Mrs.
Emil Lnurson poured tea, gowned In a
French coat of blue brocade worn with
long shirt of blue cloth.
a long shirt of blue cloth.
Assisting In entertaining were Mrs.
Thomas Scratching and Mrs. Rlx Staf
ford.
Mrs. Norris was a cordial hostess
and was gowned for the nfternoon In
yellow Japanese crepe embroidered In
chr
, miss Stafford, the honor guest, wore
black loco made over foundation skirts
of blue satin.
Mrs. Norris Invited for
to meet Miss Stafford, the following
guests: Mrs. A. L. Mills. Mrs. Charles
Allen. Mrs. H. W. Miller, Mrs. Sims
Bray. Mrs. Blltchell King, Mrs. Arthur
Kellogg, Mrs. Wallace Boyd. Mrs. John
Kellogg, Mrs. Wallace Boyd. Mrs. John
Hill. Mrs. Ransomo Wright, Mrs. T. A.
Pearce, Mrs. O.’ O. Bailey, Mrs. Emil
Laurson, Mrs. William Carleton, Mrs.
Robt Ridley, Jr.. Mrs. Haralson Bleckley
Mrs. Argo of New York, Mrs. Brader
Barker, Mrs. Edward Worcester. Mrs
Willis Jones, Mrs. John Lamar Meek,
Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. James Alex
ander, Mrs. Donald Loyless, Mrs. Chas.
. Sims,
Hurlbut Mrs. R. L. Sims, Mrs. Ben
Watkins. Mrs. Alex Bonneyman, Mrs.
Epps Brown, Mrs. Platte Armstrong,
Mrs. Harry Barnes and her guest, Mrs.
Augustus Shaw; Mrs. Edwin Johnson,
Mrs. John Logan of Knoxville, Misses
Cynthia and Daisy Neal. Bessie Barker.
ONE WEEK ONLY
t
15 Vols., $13.50
12 Vols., 9.75
16 Vols.,
10 Vols.,
12 Vols.,
10 Vols.,
Shakespeare 15 Vols.,
t!J50 Bibles, Oxford Teachers’ Edition, this sale, $1.00.
P04, Irving, Stevenson, Hugo, DeManpassant, Sue—in fact,
alsost every standard author is represented in this great
Dickens . .
Fielding..
Balzac . ..
Dumas ...
Scott
Thackeray
9.75
9.00
8.50
7.50
6.00
See Window Display
v—
Ongressrrian Smith Is Nomi
nated by Taft to Succeed
Van Devanter.
Washington, Jan. 17.—President Taft
J nominated Representative Wal-
Smlth, of Iowa, to be United
liite* lodge for the eighth circuit. He
cceeds Judge VanDevanter. Repre-
nt.'itlw Smith Is one of the Jowa
andpatterg and Speaker Cannon's
iKht-hind man.
MR8. M'KENZIE ENTERTAIN8.
Mrs. George McKensle entertained
twelve members of the younger set In
compliment to Miss Carolyn King, one
of the charming debutantes of the sea
son, and for Bliss Cena Whitehead, of
Albany, on Tuesday morning at her
home on Peachtree.
The young women were* seated for
the game at tables placed In the library
and living room. Bowls and vases of
fragrant narcissi, palms and ferns
were artistically grouped ‘ about the
apartmenta After the galfie a course
luncheon was served.
There were pretty prises given for
top score and consolation. The guest
of . honor also received prises, boxes of
dainty French handkerchiefs. The
score cards for the game bore the Ini
tial of the honor guest In gold.
Mrs. McKensle was a cordial hostess,
gowned for the morning In brojvn vel-
vet combined with gold-threaded lace.
Assisting her In entertaining the young
guests were Mrs. Porter King. Mrs.
Charles Wlnshlp and Mrs. Howell
Cloud.
Miss Carolyn King wore a becoming
costume of champagne colored chiffon
broadcloth, trimmed In brown velvet
and blue satin. Her tan beaver hat
was trimmed In plumes.
INTERESTING MEETING
OF ROBERT E. LEE CHAPTER
The Robert B. Lee chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, of Col-'
lege Park will observe the birthday of
Robert E. Lee on Thursday evening,
January 18, at * o'clock sharp, In the
chapel of Cox college.
Crosses of honor will be presented to
the following veterans: Dr. William
Crenshaw, Mr. F. T. J. Rasemnre, Mr.
E. O. Williams, Mr. J. A. Ferlow, Blr.
W. T. Crouch, Mr. David A. Banks.
Mr. C. L. Brown. Blr. W. K. Allen and
Mr. W. B. Broom.
Miss Alice Baxter, president of the
Georgia division, Uplted Daughters of
the Confederacy, will present 10 In'
terestlng stsreoptlcon views of the me.
morlal and educational work being dona
by the Daughters at Arlington. Mu
sic will be rendered by Miss Carrli
dmetuam.
Js&h
Minimum Boning
In These Corsets
The Corset of correct fashioning
secures the beauty lines with the mini
mum amount of boning. This is the
’American Lady Corset.
It comes in many and varied mod
els to suit all the different types of
figures. Many women who were un
der the impression that they had “pe
culiar figures” have found out that
their figures possessed only normal va
riations.
The American Lady and Lyra Mod
els provide to fit any form.
And remember, there’s no excess of
boning. '
American Lady Corsets, $1.00 to $5.00
Special Lyra Models, . $5.00 to $10.00
KEELY CO
D. Gray
Citizens Denounce the Articles
About .Mountain People as
Baseless Falsifications.
lean’ 1
iyrfc.
Minister’s Sweet-
all this week at the
MUTGOMERY COUPLE
MARRIED IN ATLANTA
M*. Loula Andcreon and Mina Fan-
e May Wynn, both of Montgomery,
"ere quietly married In the office
bf ordinary by Juatlce Edgar H.
Tuesday. The bridegroom l« con-
led with the Capital Securities Com-
*'f hli home city, and the bride la
h ‘ daughter of BIre. BI. Wynn. Julius
I'avls, a friend of tho couple nnd
’“dent In the Southern Dental college,
din. sued the ceremony.
Ih young people denied that the
Rome, Ga., Jan. 17.—Articles charaC'
terixlng mountain people of this sec
tlon as Ignorant of religion, Bible,
books, lllthy as to personal habits, and
behlndathc times a century as to cook
ing and farming, have recently been
published under the signature of Rob
ert F. Wilson, of Washington, D. C.,
and have created great Indignation
here.
The articles were accompanied by
photographs of Miss Martha Berry,
and buildings of Berry school. R. H.
Adams, principal of that Institution,
deolared this morning that the artloles
and use of photographs were unau
thorised by the school and Join* cltl-
sens of Rome In denouncing the same
as a baseless falsification.
from England, and Dr. D.
will apeak.
The public la cordially Invited to be
resent. A free-will sliver offering will
e taken for the benefit of the work at
Arlington.
Personal Mention
RICE FACES COURT
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
There a no time to call a doctor
"hen Croup orates, you must
have,some Immediate
v's,. mean* of relief,
Vlfik'^Salve
Pneumonia
relives with the first
Application, tnd In fifteen min*
utes will ctirj the worse attack
cl spasmodic Croup.
If °ot ftlrour i niKKUt’s, order by mail
25c SOc $1.00
ICieatnomcalto tuvthe dollar itzc.“
\gg»fMgTlbatf«.Cw, Cmoihra.M.Gj
On the charge of assault with Intent
to murder, C. W. Rice was arraigned
before Judge Roan' In the criminal
court Tuesday. The assault on which
the charge was based is said to have
been made on James Denham during
August of lost year.
According to Denham’s story, he and
Rice were walking down the street
when they met a nun and his wife,
friends of Denham. After Handing a
few moments, Rice Is said to have
called to Denham to come on. Denham
did not comply at once, and when ho
did, he says Rice made on Insulting
remark concerning the woman. Ddn-
ham says he struck him at the time
with a walking cane, and that when he
met Rice on the street later the latter
attacked him with a pistol, shooting
him thru the arm.
Attorney John A. Boykin represents
Rice nnd a number of witnesses have
been summoned In the case.
marriage was a runaway affair, saying
that business had brought Mr. Ander
son to Atlanta, hut both admitted that
their friends would probably be sur
prised to hear of the wedding;
Mr. and Mr*. George Adair announce
the birth of a little girl at their home
on Peachtree-st. January It. The young
lady will be called Sarah Adair.
Mrs. W. C. Jarnagin la the subject of
a beautiful plctdre In the social pages
of last Sunday’s Pittsburg Dispatch,
under the caption, “A Noted Southern
Beauty."
Miss Laura Wyatt laaves Saturday
to apend several week! In Macon as a
This Will Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
This recipe makes a pint of better
>u could buy ready
few doses usi "
obstinate cou
conquer the most obstinate eough—
■tops even whooping cough quickly,
simple as it Is, no better remedy can
with H pin?
for i minutes,
tnfty cents worth)
, sugar
w “* r ' *M* r
then add
if warm wa
Put 2jt oui
:s worth) In a pint bottle;
the Sugar Syrup. It has a
late and laats a family a long
guest of the Misses Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Lsvarubf,
Jr., will close their home, 1700 St. Paul-
st., and will leave Baltimore for At
lanta. where they will make their home.
—Baltimore News.
Mrs. Lila Morgan, of Cartersvllte, Is
the guest of Mrs. BV. S. Calhoun.
Mrs. Frank Owen Is the guest of
BIre. George D. Lancaster In Chatta
nooga, Tenn., where she la being de
tlghtfully entertained.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Greer leave Thurs
day for Tampa and other points In
Florida, to bo gone several weeks,
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Duncan have
gone to housekeeping In one of the
Linden Court apartments, corner Lin
den and Courtland.
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Bruton 8trangs,
of Rlverdale-on-the-Hudson, New
York, have sent cards to Atlanta
friends announcing the birth of Edwin
Bruton Strange. Jr., on Friday, Janu
ary IS. Mr. and Mrs. Btrange spent
some time In Atlanta laat June, and
have a number of friendi here.
Miss 8emplln, who has been the guest
of friends on Forrest-ave., has return
ed to her home In Ohio.
Mias Julls Mtsdor will leave the lat
ter part or the week fer New York,
where she will epend some time as the
guest of her sister,
Mrs. Floyd MeRie entertained the
members of her bridge club very de
lightfully at her home on Peachtree
road on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lucy stocksrd left Tuesday at
noon for Birmingham, where she will
be the guest of Mrs. White, going later
to spend some time with Miss Annie
Cabot Hopkins at her home In Colum
bus, Bflss.
Mrs. Cyrus Strieklsr won the prise
for top score and Mrs. James B. Baird
cut the consolation, two pretty plates,
at the meeting of the newly organised
bridge club which was delightfully en
tertained at the home of Mrs. Peter
Erwin on Blonday afternoon.
Mrs. Norman Foster, of Trenton, N.
... will arrive In Atlanta Wednesday
and will be the guest of Mrs. Porter
King st her home on Peachtree road.
Mlse Adrienne Battey left Tuesday
afternoon for Birmingham, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. Campbell Ma-
ben for several weeks.
Mrs. John Csrtsr will entertain the
"Karten Clique" on Thursday after
noon, her guests te Include only mem
bers of the club.
Mrs. Bernard Wolff will entertain the
Thursday Bfomlng Bridge club at her
home on Peachtree place on Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Charles Pettigrew and her sis
ter. Mrs. Daisy Harrison, have returned
home from Hillsboro, N. C„ where they
'ake a teaspoonful every one;
two or three hours.
Tou can feel this take hold of a cough
In a way that means business. Has a
— 1 tonic effi—
and Is slli
less bronchitis,
,nd luojj troubli
feet, oraces up the appe-
llghtly laxative, too. witch
L Kandy remedy for hoarse-
asthma and all throat
_ raw
wegian white nine extract, and Is rich
In gulalcol and all the natural healing
pine elements Other prepkratlons will
not work In this formula.
This Pines and Sugar
is attained great popularity
_ ut the United.States end C
has often been" Imitated, though nsvtr
fully.
success:
«A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or montjr promptly refunded, goes with
Ths Pines Co.
'. .Ypur druggist has Pinas
t It tor you. If not, send to
Co..PL Wayne, Ind.
gregntlonal church, the wedding to be
n beautiful event of the week.
Mr, and Mrs. Alexander 8mlth will
entertain on Tuesday evening In honor
of Miss Sophie Mcldrim, of Savanna)
who Is being delightfully entertalnei
os the guest of Mrs. John D. Little.
ZACHRY WILL IS FILED
FOR PROBATE TUESDAY
The will of the late John Morton
Zachry has been probated In common
form In the offlee of the ordinary. Ac
cording to the terms of the Instrument,
practically all the estate goes to the
widow. Mrs. Sarah Low Zachry, and
three daughters, Hattie Olivo Zachry,
Lucy Morton Zachry and Sarah Mary
John L. Zachry, Walter H. Zachry, Joe.
H. Zachry and Edward B. Zachry, are
named aa executors. The estate con
sists chiefly of two houses at 374 and
376 Glcnn-st.
CHANGE
IN WOMAN’S
UFE
Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Granite ville, Vt —
. . I wag passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
Home rrom tiiiiBDora, »i. «nnr nicy
attended the funeral of their brother.
Blr. Allen Ruffin, whose death occurred
In Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Martin Dunbar entertained the
members of the Ansley Park Bridge
club at her/home In Ansley Park on
Tuesday afternoon, the afternoon being
one of much pleasure to the club mem
here.
Mias Ruth Barry entertained Inform
ally on Monday evening for her guest
Miss Ramsey, of Toccoa,
Gay attended the Chi
In Athens recently.
Mrs. W. J. Tilton and her son are
visiting BIre. Murchison Thomas, In Sa
vannah.
Mrs. Harry Barnes has aa her guest
at her apartment In the Marlborough
Mra. R. K. Cravens, of Portland, Maine.
Miaa Charlotte Green and Mr. Percy
Hoyla Adams will he married on Tues
day evening at 1:10 o’clock at the Con
front nervousness
land other anhoving
symptoms, and I
[can truly say that
pdla E. Flnkbam's
. egetablo Com.
pound haa proved
worth mountains of
gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength.
if to tell
never forge
my friends what
Lydia E. 1’Inkham’s
itable Compound has dono for mo
_ .— - . -jg period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer,
ing women I am willing to make m;
ing women i am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter.”—Mrs. Chas. Barclay,
B.F.D., Granltoville, Vt,
No other medicine for woman’s ills
has received such wide-spread and uni
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of hss such a record
of cure* as has Lydia E. Mnkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing woman’s ills such as Inflamma
tion. ulceration, fibroid tumors, irreg
ularities, periodic ‘ *
sins and nervous
prostration, and if% unequalled for
carrying women safely through the
‘ ‘ ‘ of life.
period of chango i
Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass.,
Invites nil sick women to write
tier for advice. Her advice is free,
and always hclpfuL
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBoseCo
Word of in-omen—INCURABLE.
It terrifies tho pluckiest heart.
The death sentence may bo uttered in flattering
terms and accepted with dauntless indifference.
But where is the valor that will not cower be
neath the terror and horror of the portentous word--
INOURABLE?
Tho brave man forgets his courage; the buffoon
drops his mock when that word of awe is pro
nounced. It makes frightened, trembling aspen
leaves of us all. ITS GLOOM SHUTS OUT HOPE
Men make merry with danger. They chaff at
bullets and greet bayonets with ridicule.
The gantlet to the cannon’s mouth is gay with
blood and sweet with groans, but soldiers stand by
their guns and raise a rallying cry with their LAST
GASP. THAT IS GLORY.
Scientists say strange things.
They tell us nothing is AS IT SEEMS TO BE,
»
We would like to believe appearances are de
ceitful at the HOME FOR INCURABLES. Are
they? Are those withered brows and clouded eyes
nothing more than pale chimeras?
Let the scientist insist that what we think large
is to an elephant very small, that the motion which
would be rapid to a snail is exceedingly slow to the
eye of an eagle, that this heavy glass paper weight,
which to the sight and touch is so smooth and even,
is nothing more than an unequal congregation of
projections and cavities, that the bronze base of
this electrolier is a sieve consisting of more pores
than solid matter, that the hand holding the pen
from which these words roll, lodges and feels multi
tudes of animals which may think themselves the
masters of the universe. These objects escape our
vision.
The law of optics makes a straight stick, thrust
into, water, seem*to be bent. BUT THERE IS NO
TRICK OF THE IMAGINATION THAT CAN
TURN THE REALITIES OF PHYSICAL PAIN
INTO ILLUSIONS.
“There is no such thing as body,” exclaims the
philosopher. Don’t tell it to the dying woman with
a cannibal cancer gnawing her breast. She knows,
with Epicurus, that “THERE IS NOTHING BUT
BODY.”
If we can’t snatch the fatal claws of disease
from the flesh of INCURABLES there are other
things that we SHOULD do.
We can’t restore them to health, but we may
cast a gleam of brightness into their gray lives by
ministering to their necessities in many ways.
A group of Atlanta women who have a world
of charity and not an atom .of vanity will establish
a store next month, AND ALL PROFITS ARE TO
BE APPLIED TO THE NEEDS OF THE IN
MATES OF THE HOME FOR INCURABLES,
We beg our customers not to buy anything from
us that can bo had at the eleemosynary enterprise.
GOING TO FLORIDA? The Annual Show
ing of Palm Beach Hats Begins Today. Come see
the display of mid-season novelties before they scat
ter. At longest, the time is short-breathed. Such
beauty, in Milinery, is fugitive and brief. Like happy
skies and dying music.
Our $1.25 Kid Gloves at
Our $1.50 Kid Gloves at
Our $1.75 Kid Gloves at
Our $2.00 Kid Gloves at
65
There are only three hundred pairs of them—
some have ben tried on, some are a little awry from
careless handling, the clasps of others are tarnished.
They are the Gloves that were caught in the Christ
mas squeeze. Practically all right—but not fresh.
They will be ffold without privilege of being tried on,
and will not be taken back or exchanged.
We are seeking a tenant for 21 East Hunter
street. The building abuts ours—adjoins, grazes,
touches it. Two floors and basement—66 feet wide
and 185 feet long. Entrance midway between
Whitehall and Pryor streets. We wish to sub-lease
it until September 1. After that date, permanent
arrangements may be made with owner. Posses
sion given February 1.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company