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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911,
5
Washington
CRISPS
*****
Get Your Moneys Worth
When the children come in famished from their
pj a y— w hen father comes home ravenous from his
work; a most nourishing and satisfying meal can
be hastily prepared with
Washington
CRISPS
as the main dish.
WASHINGTON CRISPS builds up bone and tissue,
purifies the blood, makes a vigorous body and clear brain.
No other cereal food so good or pure, none other so
cheap.
A 10c. package of WASHINGTON CRISPS is half
again as large as any other cereal food sold at the same price.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
THE BIG RED AND WHITE
10c. PACKAGE QF BEST
QUALITY CORN FLAKES
(TOASTED).
liiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii
Two Cars of Touring Club
Leave to Map Out a Route
From Atlanta Northward.
To map out an automobile route from
the capital of Georgia, thru the capitals
of South Carolina and North Carolina, to
the capital of Virginia, Is the object of an
automobile tour that started from At
lanta on Tuesday morning. Richmond,
Va., is the destination, and the tour is
due to end there next Friday night It
is being made under the auspices of the
Touring Club of,America and the Capi
tal Highway association. The route is
being laid out to provide a direct auto
mobile road from Atlanta to Richmond
for the tourists who will attend the first
annual good roads congress of the Amer
ican Association for Highway Improve
ment. which meets in Richmond Novem
ber 20 to 24. Already such a road has
been laid out from Richmond to New
York, and the present project will con
nect with that, giving a thru route to the
East of the national highway between At
lanta and New York. Tourists who de
sire to motor from New York to At
lanta and return will have their choice of
two routes or can make the trip down
over one and back over the other.
Two cars left Atlanta for Richmond
Tuesday. One, a Chalmers Six, driven by
Freeman Monroe, carried Henry McNair,
editor of The Auto Blue Book; H. B.
Varner, editor Southern Good Roads: W.
Douglas Gordon, representing The Rich-
id Times-Dlspatch; W. A; Vibbert,
nd Lee A. Folger, mana-
photographer, and Lee A. Folger, i
ger or the Gordon Motor Company,
mond. In the other car, a Mitchell, mu-
en by Charles T. Oley, were Fred E. El
liott, secretary of the Touring Club of
America; D. D. Armstrong, vice president
and manager of the Southern division of
the Touring club, and Dr..8. W. McCallle,
state geologist. Dr. McCallle will go only
thru Georgia. Commissioner of Agricul
ture Watson, of South Carolina, will rep
resent that state* in the Journey across
It. Joseph Hyde Pratt, geologist of North
Carolina, will ride with the tourists thru
the Tar Heel country.
The route thru Georgia is along the
Georgia railroad to Augusta, Greensboro
being the noon stop and Augusta the
night control Tuesday. / On Wednesday
the route will be thru Aiken and Colum
bia, S. C., to Camden.
Darlington and Cheraw, S. C., and
Rockingham, N. C.. will be passed Thurs
day; Plnehurst, N. C., being the night
control. On Friday Southern Pines, San
ford, Raipigh and Henderson, N. C., will
be touched.
Saturday's Journey will be thru Little
ton, N. C.. and Emporia and Petersburg,
Va., into Richmond.
Washington
CRISPS
WILL BEWHITEWASHED
Senator Will Take the Witness
Stand in His Own Behalf.
Expects Vindication.
NEW HOME OF ATLANTA ELKS
LIKE PALACE IN PERFECTION
Lodge to Open Club With Big Initiation Thursday Night—Visit
to New Building a Surprise Even to Those Familiar With
Handsome Structures—Interior Is Magnificent.
Garnet Kelley, J. W. Henchcliffe.
A Splendid Interior.
One Is in a scene of grandeur upon en
tering the new club house from the Elite*
st. entrance. A huge reception hall is
When the new home of Atlanta Lodge,
No. 78. B. P. O. Elks, on EUla-st., Is
thrown open Thursday evening, the mem
bers of the order will enter a building
that is palatial in every sense of the word.
In the matter of woodwork, furniture,
draperies, carpets and every known ac-
• pss.try to an up-to-date club house, only
the very best has been secured and In
their new Atlanta home, the handsomest
Elks' club south of New York will bo
found. In fact there are to be found hut
few social or fraternal club houses In the
oountry which surpass this new adjunct
to Atlanta clubdom. „
Altho it had been planned formally to and‘to the left a reading room,
open the new Elks' club with a house-! In the rear of reception hall
warmlnsr thi* 1in • Is a second hall—a ladies receiption haj).
,2 !" H 1 *? f «ature, on account of un-. , n the reap of iMa , g tha , ftd f ea cafe, -
s'o.darne delays in the arrival of fur-1 most attractive room, done en* ,m * ,tr *
mailings, has been postponed until a later i white and gold, upon the white
st. entrance. A huge reception hall is
to be found, at the end of which Is a large,
comfortable-looking fireplace, over which
hangs a noble elk's head.
The heavy pillar? of cathedral oak
to the handsome appearance of the room
and the heavy furniture and other wood
work are of the same shade and charac
ter. Between the wooden panels, a cov
ering of purple and white silk tapestry is
hung, while at the windows heavy t
tleres of purple velour, faced with wima
silk, are to be found. To the right of the
reception hall is the secretary's office,
«’atr. and the Initiation of a large
or candidates will constitute the open
ing exercises. ^
The initiation of the candidates will
! »ke place in the beautiful lodge room on
which are painted, in all the brilliancy of
their plumage, peacocks, typifying—well,
never mind what.
On the second floor—wait a minute,
we’ll see the basement first. Here tired
... and dusty Elks, Just from work or travel.
'he fourth finnr nt thn «truMnrft at may refresh themselves in the beautiful
of * he ne " Btl ”. , ■ swimming pod that graces the greater
, 0 o clock Thursday evening. The fol-: part 0 f the basement. Near the swim-
lowing candidates will be Initiated: ! mlng pool, which ie'25 by If. are a num-
I’ s. Arkwright, Colonel E.1 T. Brown, her of shower bath., vtolle , , ,”£f, r Ji l 5 >n ?J
Rev. Oavid \f nr v nav a h fcininfold and lounging rooms are attractively In
r . ,Z ,a " larx * Hev * Kiemreia,, €V |dence. Another portion of the base-
^•‘igar « hambers, A. R. Colcord, John J. I men t is taken up by four howling alleys
Greagau, \v. J. H&ygood, Jr., T. C, Ma-of the latest construction.
,f ’ ne * O- W. Gilbert, Rev. Cary' B. Wllmer, j On the Upper Floors.
Lionel a. P. Stewart, C. H. Eselg, Hugh Taking one of the elevators, the second
l. McKee, John Aldredge, F. W. letter- floor Is reached. Here Is to be found,
on - W. F. Johnson, George W. Payne, flrpt of all, the bar and restaurant. The
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3 h *3= & *4 Shoes
men who wear w. l. douclas
SHOES MAKE NO EXPERIMENT
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
Tlte assurance that goes with an eslab- —_.. .. j
lishecl reputation is your assurance in buying
W. L. Douglas shoes.
Look In my store windows and
inspect all the latest shapes, including
Short Vamps which make the loot look t
smaller, also the Conservative Styles"
which have made W. L. Douglas shoes a
household word everywhere.
If 1 could take you into my large fadories
at Brockton, Mass., and show you how
c arcfully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you j
" ould then understand why they are war
ranted to hold their shape, fit better and 1 .
wear longer than anyothermake forthe price pair or my boys* ss.oo or
C3UTI0M Tl >« genuine turn W. h. Dnuglaa *eAOSnoP.Swlllw»m»»Iyonl»«r
ujumjllnamonn.l price atampml on bottom TWO PAIRS of ordinary boy.’ allow
>t TM cannot obtain W. I- Ikniglaaahooa In yoortoerewritafor catalog. Shoe. Mn t o l reet
tnonraelery to wearer, alletiare-’I'r^aint. W. L. DOCQLAS, WSSanrtt St,, Breektoo, ky
CaSl at W. L. DOUGLAS STORE, 11 PEACHTREE ST.
Milwaukee, Wle., Oot. 31.—Senator
Isaac Stephenson may be the final wit
ness tn the senate committee inquiry
Into charges of corruption Jn connec
tlon with his election. Senator Her
burn announced this morning that I
was anxious to bring the hearing to
a close today and hoped to begin ques
tioning Senator Stephenson early this
afternoon.
.The Stephenson adherents brer con
fldent the Inquiry will result In vlndl
cation for the millionaire lumberman
senator. They declare the senate com
mittee has given opportunity to Ste
phenson's political foee to Introduce
every wltneea they had and to tell free
ly of all their suspicions and rumors
which they had heard, and In the face
of all this the evidence has been almost
totally lacking In corroboration.
EVA TANGHJAY at the
Atlanta Thursday. Buy now
COMMISSION SUSPENDS
ADVANCE IN RATES
Washington, Oct, 31.—Advances In
rates were suspended today until March
1. 1>12, .by the interstate commerce
commission on cotton and cotton lint-
ers on 250 railroads forming the tr
continental syetems, which were
have' become effective November 6, and
on Iron and steel on 70 railroads located
In central territory from November 1
February 28, 1212.
DR. ROBERTS RETURNS
FROMJRIP TO ITALY
Dr. Stewart R.' Roberts, who baa
oberts met with a number of cases
of the disease about which so little
eeemed to be known and determined to
make an Investigation of It In Italy,
where It Is more prevalent than In
America.
EVA TANGHJAY at the
Atlanta Thursday. Buy now
hose of any ball room In
rooms housing these necessities are richly
furnished In somber teak-wood.
Next on the second floor is the billiard
and pool room, where twelve of the latest
type tables are to be found. Comfortable
chairs are ranged around the .wall
the front of thia floor, running Its imm.
and partitioned off from the billiard
room by stained windows, is the card
room. Committee rooms, writing rooms
and the secretary's t
located on this floor.
The third floor is taken up entirely
by the hall room, furnished In white and
gold. Here the Elks and their friends
may
said
the world.'
The lodge — —
floor. Is furnlabed In cathedral oak
green. A feeling of awe creeps over a
person upon entering thie room, with Ite
maaetre columns and neavy furniture. The
furnish Inga of thta room, all hand-carved,
are a tribute to. the turner's craft. ~
dear to tha heart of every
Even In lie yet unfinished state, the
, Atlanta Elks' home Is an addition to At-
lanta of which the city would well be
proud, a building which will bring gasps
of amassment from even those who are
familiar with the handsome home of the
Elks In New York. Ami the men who
has done more than anyone else to make
... . *r P. Andre— —
Iven liberal
. the work.
J.M.HlGH CORJMNY. I J.M.HKjI Cgmmw,
A SALE OF PICTURES
s'
Imitation Oils, Photographic Reproductions
And Photogravures
Specially Priced
Values from $1.50 to $2.00
Only One to a Customer
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
73
We Develop Films Free
Our Kodak Department is the most complete in the city, operated by
an expert finisher. We deliver ALL work when promised.
Portrait Work
SPECIAL: i dozen Cabinet Folders and one 11 x 17
enlargement for
$2.48
A Scheme Which Did Not Work
I KNEW that “606” would be seized upon by fakers and med
ical grafters as a lever tp pry money from those who do
not know, but I was hardly prepared for the outrageous story
which a lady caller unfolded to me a few
days ago, She came to consult me regard
ing a condition which she suspected' to be
specific blood poison, and she told me what
another specialist had told her. She said
this specialist told her that her suspicions
were correct; that she was threatened with
blindness, and unless she was given “606”
immediately she would be dead inside of a
year. She asked him if he was sure she had
the disease and he told her she not only
had it, but had it in its worst form. This is
where he overdid the matter. For she be
came suspicious and frankly told him she
didn’t believe him. She said she did not
DR. WM. M. BAIRD
16'/, S. Broad St.
Atlanta, Oa.
KNOW whether or not she was suffering
from the disease, but she DID know she
didn’t have it in its worst form. She saw
that the specialist’s sole object was to separate her from money
—big money, too, for he wanted to charge her $500 for giving
her “606.” lie knew sho had the money. I found no indica
tions of the disease, but to make sure I am keeping her under
observation. The attempt t4 hold her up >was a bold one. It
was not only bold, but it showed the specialist to bo either
very ignorant or dishonest, for he told her that two injec
tions of “606” would forever cure her of the disease. Even
if she bad the disease, two injections or more would not have
forever cured her. He either did hot know or he deliberately
set out to get the money and wasn’t particular just how he got
it. I am charitable enough to believe it was ignorance on
his part. When I tell her finally whether or not she hns the
disease, she will know. And I am able to tell because I have
been studyjng and specializing in this and other diseases of
men, chronic diseases and nervous disorders for more than a
third of a century. That’s why I KNOW them and know how
to treat them. My office hours are 8 to 7; Sundays and holi
days, 10 to 1. My monographs are free by mail in plain,
sealed wrapper. If interested in “606,” send for my special
article entitled “A Dream Which Hasn’t Come True.” It’s
free.
COURT GRANTS FOSTER
London, Oct. 31,—George Sherwood
Foster, the artUt, was tiday granted a
divorce from his American wife, Maud
Christian I$dster. It was In this case
thst Thomas Beecham, the Impressarlo
and son of the millionaire pill manu
facturer, was named by the husband.
During the hearing of the suit It was
brought out that Mrs.' Foster, who as
an American heiress Inherited the vast
estate of her father, and Beecham cor
responded with a code and often met.
The counter charges of cruelty made
by the former Virginia belle were
thrown out by the court.
To Make a Dry Shampoo.
Dry 8hampooa are all the rage now
amongst society ladles, and the more
prominent stage beauties. Here Is a
formula much .used In the -East. It
cleans. Invigorates and stimulates the
hair and scalp, while removing sur
plus oil, dust, dnndruff, etc. Obtain
of any well-stocked druggist six
ounces of pulverised orris root: also
obtain two ounces of vllane powder.
Mix thoroughly and keep In a tight
box or Jar. Sprinkle a heaping table,
spoonful over and through the hair,
d strlbutlng with the fingers. Do this
at night. Next, morning comb and
bruih thoroughly until alt trace of
powder la removed. The results are a
wonderful glossy, clean,, soft and fluffy
head of hair.
Men use it dally. Women one to
three times a week. a
EVA TANGHJAY at the
Atlanta Thursday. Buy now
McWilliams oldest
MASON IN CAMPBELL CO.
David McWilliams, aged 81, who died
recently at East Point, had been a Ma
son for 45 years and was the oldest
Mason In Campbell county. He came
to this country when a boy one y
and had lived In Campbell county lines
then, except three years which hs spent
as a Confederate soldier In Virginia,
and his last two years.
For the past two years Us hsd been
living at the home of his grandson, J,
W. McWilliams, In Taylor-ave.. East
Point. Previous to that he had been on
his farm In Campbell county, where he
was regarded as one of the most up
right and steady of the pioneer farm
era of hts section and was held In high
regard by all his neighbors.
Besides his grandson, he leaves a son,
W. M. McWilliams, of Atlatoona, Oa.,
and five other grandchildren, J. P. Mc
Williams and If. E. Dodd, of Atlanta;
Boyer Dodd, of Falrbum; D. H. Mc
Williams, of East Point, and Mrs. Ad
dle Ewens, of Campbell county.
The Interment In tha yard of Enon
church was conducted by Campbeilton
lodge No. 75 of Free and Accepted Ma
sons.
Haram Skirt at a Ball.
8. F. Schleslnger created a senaatlon
at the masked ball In the Jewish alli
ance building Monday night when he
nppeared In a harem aktrt. His disguise
was ho perfect that the guests did not
know whether he were a man or a
woman until the hour for unmasking
came. About COO guests were present.
New Clerk at Kimball.
C. L. England, who has been room
clerk at ths Kimball house, leaves Tues
day night for Macon, where on Wednes
day he assumes the position of chief clerk
at the I-anler hotel. He will be succeed
ed at the Kimball by Warren Williams.
THE ATLANTA
TONIGHT: Wednesday and. Wednesday' Matinee
A kl M A it t I n InF, ZIEGFELD'S
ANNAHELD “MISS INNOCENCE”
76—World's Handsomest Girls—76
PRICES: 50c to $2.00
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Saturday Matinee
SEATS NOW SELLING
WtKBA .0 IUISCHER PRCSCHT
The World’s Greatest
Vaudeville Artist
EVA
TANGUAY
In the Same Glorious Cast and Production of the Joyous Musical Gaiety.
“LITTLE MISS FIX-IT”
SPECIAL: EVA TANGUAY'S Sensational Vaudeville Specialty In Its entirety,
for which sho receives 13,600 weekly.
EXTRA: The "Turkey Trot," the indescribable, cunning and seductive dance
sensation.
PRICES: Nights, 25c and 60c gallery; 76c, $1.00, $1.60 balcony; $1.50 and $2.00
lower floor. 6peclal reduced prices matinee; lower floor, $1.00 and $1.50.
FORSYTH l **>
■ Atliitas BusiesIThealer f
Tonight 8:30
Toot. P.ka
Hawaiian
Dancer
MOBATI
OPERA CO
Frank Milton
DeLong Sisters
Comedy Trio
Marie Fenton. Bert Fltzqlbbon, Carbrey
Bros., Osakl Troupe, the Pictures.
LYRIC TH,S
■ WEEK
FANTASMA
MUSIC, COMEDY, PANTOMIME
The One Big Spectacular Show of
the Season. Mat. prices, 16c to 26c;
nights, 15c to 50c.
V N E W r
AudettE
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY.
- SOUTHERN SOLDIER'S SACRI
FICE"
(First Run War Drama)
“LOVE MOULDS LAEOR”
(First Run Drama)
OTHER FINE PITCTURES.
MISS LEOTA GLIMPSE,
Double-Voiced Vocalist.
M'CLAIN AND MACK,
Premier Musicians.
nnumoEs
Offers the Greatest Bill of the Season
This Week
DON'T MISS IT.
ARNOLD SISTERS,
Singing, Dancing, Talking.
WALLACE <L BEECH,
Comedy Novelty Act.
FRANK C. HUGHES,
Comedian.
HENRY REGO,
Gorman Comedian.
BEAUTIFUL MOTION PICTURES.
MIDSHIPMAN ROBERTS
EXPELLED FROM ACADEMY
Washington, Oct. 31.—Midshipman
Samuel Roberts, of Illinois, has been
dismissed from the naval academy, the
navy department announced today. He
Is one of the four midshipmen who were
courtmartlaled recently for disorderly
conduct In Washington, three of whom
have already been dismissed.
NATIONAL SURGICAL
INSTITUTE
For the Treatment of
DEFORMITIES
ESTABLISHED 1674
Give the deformed
children a chance.
Send us their
names, we can
help them.
Thia Institue Treats Club Feet, Dis-
TWO BEAUTIFUL FIRST RUN PIC
TURES EVERY DAY.
OTHER FINE PICTURES
IN ADDITION.
ADMISSION FIVE CENTS ALWAYS.
THE AMERICAN
One of the Classiest Bills of the Season
This Week
EVERY ACT A HEADLINER.
WEST AND ELLIS,
Premier Comedy Team.
COLLINS AND SNITZGER,
Singing, Dancing. Talking.
JOE ELLIOTTE,
Character Singing.
BEAUTIFUL MOTION PICTURES.
EXTRACTED
WithoutPain
A Specify
ft. H. JENSEN, 23 1-2 WNitshall it
NONESUCH
Home-grown poultry and vege
tables. Home baking. Quick
service. Try us.
LUNCH
73 1-2 WHITEHALL STREET
New Member of Colony
Atlanta'a railroad colony, wll
WBWPPPWBI week welcome an adtiit
eases of the Spine, Hip Joints, Paraly- circle. Walter Franck,-, of ctn
Bis, etc. Send for illustrated catalog. w ‘
72 South Fryer Street, Atlanta, Ga.
elftc hero.
aigi-nt of