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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: .MONDAY, NOVEMBER C, 1W1.
3
All Monday Ba
On Account of the Very inc
Advertised in Sunday’s Papers Wi
Sale T uesday
sf Today, All Specials
ale Again Tomorrow
Tailored Suits
Handsome new Tailored Suits 'at $10.00, $12.50 and
$15.00 that are worth $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00—special
purchases made from overstocked New York manufac
turers. Blapk, plain colors and fancies.
Also beautiful wool and velvet Dresses at less than
half value.
Furnishings
All the big bargains in La
dies’ and ’ Men’s 'Furnishing
Goods advertised in Sunday pa
pers on sale again Tuesday and
Wednesday—Gloves,. Handker
chiefs, etc.
See Our Special
They ‘Are Always
Dress Goods, Silks, Etc.
Greatest values we ever offered in Dress Woolens are now on
sale, including latest novelties in black, -plain colors and fancy
weaves. -
Thousands of yards of new black and colored Silks at less
than regular wholesale prices.
See the big bargain tables.
Great Millinery Bargains
“Greatest hat bargains we ever saw” is what our cus
tomers say of the offerings we are now making. Beautiful
Trimmed Hats, Ready-to-Wear Hats, Untrimmed Shapes,
Plumes, etc., at 1-4 to 1-3 real value. Big new shipments
in today and on sale tomorrow.
Domestics
New Long Coats
Ladies’ Bong Coats of heavy mixtures, caracul,
broadcloth, etc., in black and various colorings, ranging
in price from $5.00 to $12.50 and worth from $10.00 to
$25.00. All new styles—not a carried-over coat in
stock.
Splendid bargains are also shown in Misses’ and
Children’s Coats.
Bleachings, Sheetings, Un
bleached Domestics, Cambric*-,
Ginghams, etc., at remarkable
bargain prices. Table Linens,
Towels, etc., 'way below usual
prices.
Blankets, Comforts, Etc.
Greatest stock of Blankets and Comforts we ever owned—and
better values than we ever offered. Blankets priced from 39o to
$3.98 the pair; Comforts from 98c up.
The extra bargains advertised for today will be on sale again
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Furniture
Dozens of extra special bar
gains on sale in Furniture De
partment. Great values in Rugs,
Art Squares and other Floor
Coverings. Don't fail to visit our
basement.
Window Displays
Offering Bargains
We Give
Green
•
Trading
Stamps
BASS’
18 West
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall
If Out of Town, Send Us Your Mail
Orders. Prompt, Satisfactory Service
NOW BEING
WINNERS OF GEORGIAN’S “THE GOOSE GIRL” PRIZES
WILL SEE PLAY AT LYRIC MONDAY-AND TUESDAY
Meeting To Be Held-at Turn
verein to Form a Distinctive
Organization.
The Gorman residents of the city are I
taking enthusiastically to the plan sub-
Bested to have one of the companies of
the reorganised Fifth regiment com
posed exclusively of tnen of German
blood. A number of prominent Ger
mans have called on Colonel E. E. Pom
eroy and held a lengthy discussion as •
to the best way to orgnnlze the new
company and a great deal of Interest Is
being taken In the matter.
The plan will be put before the dl-1
rectors of the German-Amerlcan asso
ciation at their regular meeting Wed
nesday night, and It has been decided
that a circular letter will be sent to ev. i
ery German In the clty aaklng his co
operation In the matter.
A monster mass meeting of all people |
of German descent will be held Monday
night, November JO, at the Turnvereln
hall, at which the whole plan will be!
outlined by able speakers. Colonel;
Pomeroy and Colonel Orville H. Hall,
representing the Fifth regiment, will!
also be present and address the assem- 1
The Germans appear much In favor
of making the Fifth regiment entirely
an Atlanta troop and nlso believe that
by having the various companies com
posed of men of German, Irish and
other racca a spirit of rivalry will
bo engendered between the commanda
that will work for the good of tho
service. .
A circular letter Is being mailed to
all young men In the city not already
connected with a mlllUry organisation
nsklng them to enlist and requesting
that nil communicate with Frank Ra-
densleben In the Empire building.
Balked at Cold Steel.
“I wouldn’t let a doctor cut my foot
off.” said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, “al
though a’ horrible ulcer had been the
plague of my life for four years. In-
itead I used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and
my foot wan soon completely cured.'
Heals Bums, Bolls, Sores, Bruises, Bc-
remn, Pimple*, Corns. Surest Pile cure.
2V at nil druggists.
LaGRANGE REPORTER TO
BE ISSUED TRI-WEEKLY
LaGrange, Ga., Nov. 6.—Entering
upon a career as a semi-weekly paper.
The LaGrange Reporter, after 70 years
existence as a weekly paper, probably
the oldest In Georgia in point of opera
tion under the same name, has begun a
new era in its work and probably early
In the year will again change Its Issue
to that of a tri-weekly. J. O. Bell and
J. M, Burton, present editors of the pa-
P»*r, have been in charge for the past
seven years, and have materially In
creased Its circulation and influence In
this section.
SOUTHERN ROAD PUTS ON .
NEW ASHEVILLE SLEEPER
On account of the Increased traffic
between Atlanta and western North
Carolina resorts, the Southern railroad
na* inaugurated a local sleeper between
Atlanta and Asheville on train No. 36,
leaving Atlanta at midnight. This
sleeping car will be opened at 9 o'clock,
from the Terminal station, and will go
Ihru direct to Asheville. At Spartnn-
| >ur 6 connection will be'made with a
local parlor car, for the benefit of those
"ho want to go beyond that point.
,. P r . MaeArthur to Lecture.
At Otpitol-ave. Baptist church Mon
day night Rev. Robert Stuart MacAr-
'bur will.lecture on "The Great Bear of
tiT. , rth > or the Empire of the Csar."
mis is the second of a series of four
lectures and will be succeeded by two
others. Dr. MaeArthur Is making a
£cture tour covering a large part of the
south and will not deliver this lecture,
r. . ,** the mo *t noted of his lectures,
In this city. Tickets may be se
cured for 26 cent, at the door.
“
Pianos, Organs, Sheet
Music, Violins, Guitars,
Catalogue free on applica-
fton.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 North Broad St.
DUPLICA TE OF SLEEPING CAR
BUILT TO USE IN"EXCUSE ME”
During his association with Henry W.
Savage as chief of his mechanical depart
ment, Walter Burrldge has. been called
upon to provide stage properties which
would be considered out of the ordinary
line. But his eyes bulged when Mr. Sav
age told him to get up a regulation 12-
section Pullman sleeping car for the pro
duction of “Excuse Me." It was the first
aping cat
Me." ft was the
time such a request had been made of
him or of any other chief of a produc
er's mechanical department as far as
he knew.
So It was within a half hour after his
reoelpt of the list that Burrldge was call
ing at the producer's, private office with
the Intention of ascertaining whether
or not some one was playing a Joko upon
him. It required but a few minutes for
Mr. Savage to convince his chief of me
chanics that no Joke was Intended, and
to Impress upon Burrldge that the re
quest was meant as It was written, and
that nothing but a practical sleeping car
equipped to the most minute detail as
S re those that traverse the country to-
ay, and one that should the unlooked-
for occasion arise could be actually used
for that purpose off the stage, would
do. Shortly after that conference with
the producer, Burrldge boarded a train
bound for Pullman. Illinois, which is the
place whence the sleepers come. He took
with him letters to the heads of tho va
rious departments In the Pullman car
works, tho presentation of which ob
tained for him every possible considera
tion and assistance.
For ten days the big theatrical mechaiila
watched the workings of the Pullman
construction, conned tho latest models
and plans, and listened avidly to the
practical suggestions offered by tho fac
tory superintendent. Armed with a sheaf
of notes touching upon every detail of
sleeper construction and equipment. llur-
rldge Anally returned to New York and
there set his own force to work, di
recting in person each movement It made.
Since the Pullman Company had Mr. Sav
age’s assurance that his sleeper was to
be used only on the stags, none of the
secrets had been kept from Ilurrldgc,
and when Mr. Savage was eventually In
vited to Inspect the completed Job he
went to confirm a coach that was—lack
ing nothing—an exact reproduction of tho
latest outfit of the Pullpian factory.
The exact color scheme had been fol
lowed throughout and the wood used In
the construction of the berths was the
same which, because of Its value, makes
a Pullman sleeping car a luxury which
only plutocrats can afford. And the car
was . practical In every sense. Its seats,
stateroom, smoking compartment and
washroom being as actual as tho Pull
man Company themselves could hava
made them. Mr. Savage was delighted
with the result and smiled genially when
the bill, which ran well Into the thou
sands, was presented to him. Tho np-
plause which invariably follows tho ris
ing of the flrst curtain upon “Excuse
Me and Is concomitant with the Arst
sight of that sleeping car will, before
the season Is over, represent returns many
times the cost of Its construction.
ond
SCENE FROM "TH.E GOOSE GIRL” AT THE LYRIC THEATER.
One of tho many attractive stape pictures that the readers of The Georgian will enjoy at the Lyric Monday
of the aeriea of theater parties given by the newspaper .will b# hald.
The Qeorgian Is truly sorry that
space limits will not permit the print'
ing of alf of the many letters received
frdm Its / readers upon “The Goos6
Girl” problem. Every one of the many
hundreds received contained sage and
good advice, which might not only be
of worth to Gretchen. the little goose
girl heroine of the play, but to those
of real life whose minds are rife with
the worries and problefns that accom
pany love. .
Take for Instance, the solution of the
problem by Mrs. R. C. Patterson, 46
Copenhlll-ave.:
“The goose girl who becomes a
princess shows her royal qualities the
more truly by remaining true to the
lover who brightened her former pov
erty by her love.”
Good advice, that, ns-Is that Impart
ed In the following from Miss Eflle M.
Tiller, 262 North Jackson-st.:
"There is one supreme love In every
woman’s life, be she simple maid or
royal princess. The man who inspires
this love In the heart of a. true woman
comes before riches or royalty, for
these earth-given heritages avail noth
ing against the true love which is
heaven's i)wn gift.”
True lave is treated In the letter ol
Mrs. W. C. Lowe, 98 Washlta-ave.:
"True love is the welding process
that unites two loyal hearts. When
Cupid strikes the welding blows, the
process Is complete, and absolute hap
piness the result. The shifting change,
of fortune do not change the heart s
desires, and the true woman, princess
or peasant, will not sacrifice love for
ambition.” . .
More on "true love” Is to be found
in the-letter of Mrs. J. B. Smith, 226
never concerned with
financial considerations. It Is a pro
gressive growth of Impulse which can
no mote be controlled than the opera
tions of digestion. Since It is uncan-
sclously bestowed It can npt be lightly
withdrawn. Your little goose.glrt must
continue to love her sweetheart In spite
much authority. He has seen what he
writes about. Ho knows hi, Germany,
hrtice "The Gooee Girl” ha, the true
German atmosphere. He has explored
the turbulent Balkan States,' and gave
his admirers “The Puppet Crown" us'.a
souvenir. The mystery of the Oriebt
of changed circumstances."
A Letter of Thanks.
And now for another sort of letter.
The Georgian wishes Its readers who
received notification that they have
won tjekets or a ticket In Monday
morning's mall, the . pleasantest ■ . of
evenings at either the'Monday evening
or the Tuesday evening performances
of "The Gouge Girl," at the Lyric. The
newspaper does not court the thanks
of the readers for thess little attempts
to show Its appreciation of the favor
It has received at tile hands of Its read
ers, but the following Is a sample of
the many letters It received from those
who were the guests of the newspaper
at its flrst theater party at which "The
Winning Widow" was the attraction:
“I feel that the ladles of this city are
greatly Indebted to you for your kind
ness toward us, nnd I wish to thank
you for my part of. the pleasure you
and every lady who has attended "The tn }. wm give the plant greater facilities
Winning Widow” will heartily agree « "HI give the plant greater facilities
with me.
and Tuesday svenlngs, when tns sec-
Carpet of Bagdnd." It will be
Interesting to speculate as to the locale
of his next novel—perhaps In the air,
for no author’s heroes are more dash
ing, with thei ndomitablc courage of
the dnre-devlls of aviation.
SWIFT’S SOAP PLANT
GREATLY ENLARGED
Swift’s soap works, operated by
Swift & Co., Is adding a new building to
Its extensive plant nt Wells and Hol-
llns-sts., fronting on the Southern rail
way. The new' building Is four stories
high, 60 by 100 feet, and la to be used
as a warehouse and office building. It
Is of reinforced concrete and Is of fire
proof construction.
The Investment will be from 360,000
to 376,000 by the time It Is. completed.
MeAvoy ft Co, of Chicago, an- the con-
Thankfully yours
"MRS. L. O. HARDWICK."
61 Oglethorpe-ave.
The Author of the Play.
"The Goose Girl” should prove an
Ideal attraction. Of all the numerous
creators of ."best sellers’ none Is more
popular with the. public than Harold
MacOrath: and Aside from his ability
an an author, none Is more worthy of
Its esteem, for he Is the simplest, most
unaffected, unspoiled celebrity one could
Imagine. Remarkable literary success,
as In any other artistic endeavor. Is
more than liable to engender an aloof
ness, .'a snobbishness, that if one
chances to meet the author, produces
a disagreeable Impression which for
ever detracts from a full enjoyment of
hla-later work.' Not .so with Mr. Mnc-
Grath. He never.poses, and Is as mod
est and unassuming as one of ht* own
manly and Intensely-American heroes.
He Is a thorough cosmopolitan' and
there are very few corners of the world
he has not visited, which Is probably
why his novels all seem written with so
for distributing their soap product from
Atlanta.
"It does not necessarily mean that we
are going to Increase our production
here,” said Manager Owens, who was
asked about It Saturday. He was re
luctant to discuss the Improvement over
the phone.
The plant now has a frontage of 609
feet on the Southern railway. The soap
works were established here eight years
ago, and the fertiliser works have been
here nearly thirteen years.
The old, old story,.told times without
number, and repeated over and over
again for the last’26 years,' but It Is
always & welcome story to those In
search of health—There Is nothing In
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
Frssk of Nature,
Anniston, Ala, Nov. 6.—N. C. Bush,
a negro, brought to this city Saturday
afternoon a rabbit covered with long,
kinky hair similar ,to th* covering of
SHOP TALK
SEWANEE IS WORKING
FOR BIG_END0WMENT
Hoping to place the University of the
South—Sownneo—upon a par with tho
largest universities In the country, a
campaign Is under way to raise a 12,-
000,000 endowment fund. The fund
'will be used for the addition of new de
partments to the present curriculum
and to establish In connection with tho
university nn Institution similar In Its
relationship as that of Barnard Female
college to Columbia university.
The needs of the university, the only
Episcopal university In tho South.-were
explained Sunday morning In All Saints
church by Rev. W. 8. Claiborne, one of
the committee of three chosen to pre
sent to the world the history and ad
vantages, as well as the needs, of 8e-
wance. \
' According to Rev. Mr. Claiborne, the
present endowment of the university Is
8200,000: the property and equipment
of the school Is worth 3760.000.
After Da Claiborne's sermon, a vol
untary contribution was made by the
church members present amounting to
J100.
M,y Enjoin Phone Company.
Cullman, Ala, Nov. 6.—It Is quite
likely that the Southern Bell Tele
phone Company will be enjoined from
putting Into effect the new proposed
rate which they expect to enforce De
cember 1. The matter has been taken
up by the Commercial club, and thla
organization, thru Its secretary, L. N.
Buell, has taken the matter up with
the attorney general.
Brunswick City Court.
Brunswick, Gs, Nov. 6.—The Novem
ber term of the city court of Bruns
wick convened today, Judge D. W.
Krauas presiding. The flrst few days
will be devoted to criminal business and
the criminal docket taken up last.
CLASSES IN EXPRESSION
TO BE OPENED BY Y.W.C.A.
The classes In expression and dramatic
art at tho Young Women's Christian as
sociation will open Tuesday night under
the direction of Mrs. Nelllo Edgeworth
Autroy. The program Is as follows: >
Each Tuesday night from 7 until 8
o'clock, foundation of expression, method
of developing expression, problems In vo
cal and pantomimic expression: each Fri
day night, hnrmonlc and organic gymnas
tics, interpretations and special criticisms.
Once a week each pupil will have the
privilege of Individual criticism. Students
will be urged to prepare selections for
criticism.
A dramatic club will be formed and
thos# qualifying for tho work will pre
sent a play very soon. .
The study of expression alms at har
monious development of mind, body and
voice: the awakening of atudenta to a
knowledge and appreciation of the high
est forms of nnture, literature and art and .
the fullest development of the student’s
best possibilities.
Mrs. Autrey Is a graduate of the School
of Expression, of Boston, of which Dr.
8. S. Curry is president. She Is t
ougldy familiar with tin* methods
ployed by Dr. Curry, and has the i
expected for the clause*.
Corner Stone le Leid.
Brunewiok, Ge., Nov. 8.—Tho comer
etone of the new St. Marks Episcopal
church In thle city was laid Sunday
morning In the presenco of Bishop
Reese, of tho South Georgia diocese,
and other visiting clergymen from this
section of the state. During the ser
vices attendant to the laying of the
corner stone tho First regiment band
rendered sacred music. Bishop Reese
officiated at tho services, which were
attended by the congregations from alt
the churches In tho city. The new edi
fice takes the place of. the flrst church
built In this city.
J. Frohsin has returned from a busi
ness trip to New York, made necessary
on account of the heavy sale he has
had this season In coats and coat suits.
Mr. Frohsin says he has sold already
as many as he expected to sell for the
entire.season, and was compelled to go
East to secure a new lot. These are
now arriving and will be on sale In a
few days.
An artistic window display of Picard
hand-painted china, vases, French sets
and almond sets Is being shown by the
E. V. Haynes Company.
tbe fojto-art department of the
High Company Is proving very suc
cessful with Interested crowds In at
tendance.
Richard Lawton, president of ths
Lawton-Jordan Company, candy mnnu.
facturers of Macon, and Charles Cone,
a well known real estate man.of Ma
con, were In Atlanta Saturday on busi
ness. They cams thru the Sountry by
automobile and returned Sunday after
noon.
Higgins, left Saturday
purchase goods for. his
department store. Mr.
to ship to Atlanta one of
slgnments of hats ever cent
for St. Louie to
a Newfoundland dog. The animal was
shot by the negn^ near Leatherwood,
north of. this city. ,
Saving Money
Means Prosperity
The correct answer to all rules for prospering and
getting ahead is saving and investing.
Saving is the one nnd only foundation on which you
can build solid independence. Start saving—then keep* on
saving—save regularly; then grow by‘wisely investing.
We pay you to save and gladly give you the benefits of
our experience in making investments.
. Save your money.
Save nnd Jiank your money. We pay 4 per cent in
terest on savings. We want your account.
Guarantee Trust and Banking Go.
15 East Alabama Street