Newspaper Page Text
THJj ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS* WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1911.
In Answer to Divorce Suit, He
Asserts That He Had Too
Much Mother-in-Law.
Asserting triat his second raatrlmon-
1.1 venture went on the rocks as a re
mit of the activities of his mother-ln-
Mrs. Greene, Renfros Jaokson, a
seal Insurance man who was recently
made defendant In a divorce bill
hrought by Ills wife, Mrs, Laurie Greene
Jackson, tiled a cross-bill In superior
mnurt Wednesday afternoon, asking that
Jackson bo denied divorce, alimony
end the custody of the child.
* That his second romance ended In
..■reck was due, so Jackson alleged, to
the Greene family, the members of
which all came to live with him shortly
after he had married. Not only did
Mrs Greene take up her permanent
ibode at the Jackaon house In Pled-
nont-ave., but his father-in-law and
trother-ln-law came to live there also,
causing expense and trouble.
This Mr Jackson says, he put up
I with until Mrs. Greene secured domina
tion over his wife and finally "he apd
Mrs Jackson were unable to attend the
theater without taking Mrs. Greene
S 'n'ecause. he. remonstrated with the
Greene family forcibly they left his
’house a short time ago and rented a
residence In Ptnc-st. : Hardly had they
been domiciled when Mrs. Jackson mov
ed to her father’s house and refused to
come backs Later ehe went to Augusta.
Jackson asserts that he has never at
any time been cruel to hla wife nor does
he refuse to eupport her, but Inasmuch
as he Is at present without a Job and
Ills share In the Henry R. Jackson es
tate In Savannah has been deeded to
his sister, he asks the court to refuse to
srant alimony.
In her petition Mrs. Jackson charged
habitual drunkenness and abuse and
asked the court io forestall Jackson's
attempts to dispose of his share In the
bureau forecaster. .
There will be snow flurries this after
Henry- R. Jackeon estate until thecmrt I™" 'f^U^o^o^N^w^rk'Tnd
*■" „ PI—™. ,er the northern New Englan.
Along the gulf coast line, freezing
weather Is predicted for tonight and to-
, - , « ,j. i ,,,,,, innc 11.jjiwii, jjHct lur vi ivow lunv ci*
had awarded her a divorce. Anderson, over the northern New England states.
Felder. Rountree & Wilson filed the - - -
cross-hill for Jackson.
Annual Document Will Be Short
One, But Others Are to Fol
low shortly.
WIFE ORGANIZED PARTY
Prominent New Mexican Min
ister Given Tar Party for In
timacy With Widow.
Where Wayward Girls Will Find a Home
Albuquerque, N. M„ Nov. 29.—New
Mexico Is. agog over the alleged od-»
ministering of a sound whipping fol-!
lowed by a liberal application of tar to
Rev. Henry S. Wannamaker, wealthy
citizen, founder of the town of Amisted,
Union county, and promoter of two
railroads tn the new state.
The reported chastisement followed
two years of what Is believed to have
been criminal intimacy existing be
tween .Wahnamaker and a Mrs. Mary
Fulton, music teacher, Sunday school
teacher, church organist and a sup
posed widow.
Tho minister’s wife organized the
tarring party.
CLEAR.COLD WEATHER
General Forecast Promises a
Good Day Throughout the
Entire Country.
Washington, Nov. 29.—Thanksgiving
day will be generally fair over the entire
country. The day will be clear and cold
AFT WILL SEND MANY
Ei
is pr
morrow. At
Texas, the ter,
the record for i
Galveston and Houston,
Waihinflton, Nov. 29.—Before tho
omlng session of congress passes Into
ilstory President Taft, will have prob-
bly broken all reoords'fof messages to
no body. He hjis seven of them In
be even more.
This long series of ■ presidential ad-
. ■ ■ to eon gives Is the result of cab
let suasion. Every member of that
dvlsory board advised Mr. Taft to cut
he message now In the hands of the
ress associations for distribution down
the last word. They wonted It read
ii they knew that If It Is short enough
’ people will read It. After listening
the members of tin- cabinet and after
fleeting upon his past experience with
mg messages, tho- president decided
nit the last minute to rut everything
t of the annual message but his trust
■ws - ■
But messages are to pome. Some of
cm will be' longer perhaps than the
Ittal mesaago, while others will be
ry much ’ shorter. Tho messages
Meh Mr. Taft will send to congress
fore the holidays will discuss the fol
ding questions of legislation:
Foreign affaire,-Including arbitration
th Great Britain and Prance.
Departmental routine, Including nrm>
<1 navy reorganisation and two bat
_»hlp», b
The report of atocks and bonde com-
—Ion upon tho phyalcal valuation of
lroads.
^he report of the poatal commission
A the parcel* poet proposition,
onservatlon. Including the regula-
i of Alaskan resources, with partle
reference to Controller bay.
The general tariff situation, with
clfle recommendations based upon
tariff boafd's. report upon schedule
erhap. a sjecond tariff message deal-
wlth the tariff board’s report on the
ton schedule.
Idded to a these messages, will be
ro that are not now outlined by the
sldent.
£e] estate of all .kinds can be disposed
hru The,Georgian. The Georgian real
ite columns can be profitably used by
wish to sell, rent or exchange
Perty of any kind.
Fqll Cream Cheese
WeSSnr f a j. the other
I / lb fellow’s
XL
Fefl
Cream
■21b
25c
Kind
4 Fresh Country
Butter,
feal OPp 60(111
iounlry / *1“ Frash
Boiler . ^ lb Sweet
Fresh Country Eggs
Yes.they A ftp Fresh
Mgoar. V-V laid
aifeed U U QOZ Eggs
Good Coffee Satis
faction Guaranteed
N,,s ‘ 4 ftp Money
lo Pay "I-J| b Bacil
1 I □ If not Sat-
More isfactory
CASK GROCERY CO.
118 and 120 Whitehall SI.
Quotes His Authority for the
' Statement Used in Reference
to Joe Brown.
Replying to Dr. John E. White’s card
In The Constitution of Tuesday morn
ing, Volney Williams, campaign mana
ger for J. Pope Brown, has Issued a
statement In which he gives Dr. G. W.
Young and J. B. Richards as the au
thority for information In a statement
he had previously Issued, regarding Dr.
White’s support of ex-Uovernor Joseph
M. Brown, and Governor Brown’s po
sltlon on the liquor question. Mr, Wlb
llama says in part:
"I am perfectly willing to furnish Dr.
White with the source of my Informa
tion, and would soy that It was given
me by the acting president and the
secretary of the Anti-Saloon League
of Georgia, DffD. W. Young and Mr. J.
B. Richards.
“The statement above referred to
waa furnished me In writing by Dr.
Young and Mr. Richards, and at the
same time these gentlemen told me
that the statement could bo sustained
by fourteen men who were present and
heard Dr. white moke the statement
attributed to him.
"I do not care to be led off Into
_ discussion of tho Irrelevant Issues
brought forth In Dr. White’s card for
the purpose of obscuring the real ques
tion at Issue. If Dr. White did not
make the statement attributed to him,
then he Is certainly entitled to know
from whom I got my Information. I
grant him this and herewith furnish
him with same.
Now that I have furnished Dr.
White with the Information that he
desires, 1 should like for him to ex
plain to tho pooplo of Georgia why It
required him nearly threo weeks tlmo
to get up courage enough to make a
denial of this statement If It Is not
true. Dr. White can not claim that
tho receipt of this secret letter waB
his first Information that the state
ment was being used, because, as
stated above, It lias been published a
number of times In tho state-papers
during the last fifteen days.”
Following Is an abstract of the min
utes of tho Georgia Anti-Saloon league
of an Informal meeting held by them
several weeks ago:
’’At a meeting of leading prohi
bitionists held at Woods White’s office
for a conference touching the political
situation. Dr. John E. White, one of tho
visitors hresent, made In substance
the following statement: There are
three points of action that the league
might take. Ono Is that the prohibi
tionists keep out of the political con
test. Another Is, that if they go Into
It at all, let It be understood that they
go without having been drawn Into a
political fight And the third point Is,
that If they do go Into the coming cam
paign, that It be done voluntarily, set
tling upon some clear-cut prohibition
ist, centering all the prohibitionists
upon his election, and go Into the fight
determined to win. Touching ex-Gov-
ernor Browrt’s position, I do not know
whether he will enter the race or not
If he does enter the race, I do not be
lieve he will do so as a prohibltlbnlst.
He will not run as a local optlontst, for
hs lx too much of a gentleman to do
that. He will probably run upon the
same neutral position taken by him be
fore. Ho can not consistently run os n
irohlbitlonlst, having been elected be
fore largely by the liquor forces and
the corporations, but upon the proposi
tion to sustain the prohibition law os It
stands without change for the pres
ent.’ “
New Institution for Girls Pro
poses to Help Solve a Great
Problem.
Washington, Nov. 29.—JThe practical
abandonment of the Controller bay
Investigation, so far as the Ryan claim
and tho "Dick to Dick” letters are con
cerned, was announced today by Chair
man Graham, of the interior depart
ment'Investigation committee, acting on
the advice of Louis D. Brandels, his
counsel.
Mr. Brandels wrote tho chairman of
the house committee that slnco Ryan
has withdrawn ono of his claims on the
Controller bay the object "of the com
mittee has been obtained and "that no
further action by your committee Is re
quired.”
Brandels says that he has carefully
examined the papers submitted by the
president and all other available evi
dence. Mr. Brandels continues: 1 "The
elimination of a largo tract of land on
Controller bay In aid of tho Controller
Railway and Navigation Company was
opposed to the best interests of the
people, but; I find no evidence of Ille
gality or b/id faith on tho part of any
government official.”
Chairman Graham announced that ho
had not submitted the Brandels letter
to the full committee, but lie thought
it would accept the jUiggCMtlon. The
abandonment of the Controller bay
charges, however, does not mean that
tho committee will also stop Its Inves
tigation of Alaska In genoral.
BUILDERS WILL CLOSE
THURSDAY
Will Re-elect Old Officers and
Get Away on Thanksgiving
Day, They Hope.
It Is possible that the building trades
department of the American Federation
of Labor by holding a session Wednes
day night, will be ablo to transact all
CHEAPER LIGHT RATES
Hardly Likely That Any Gen
eral Reduction Will Be Made
in the Near Future.
The attitude of Councilman John E.
McClelland, chairman of the electric
lights committee of council, to the
contention of City Electrician Turner
11a business, elecr officers and adjourn that th0 cIty Ia pKying m per CBnt too
In Gpitol Corridors
by noon Thursday.
There was no business session Wed
nesday morning, adjournment being
taken until 2 o'clock In the afternoon,
when tho committees on adjustment
and laws reported.
- The five jurisdictional disputes will
be settled and the business will have
concluded. Jnmes A, Short, president,
and W. J. Spencer, secretary, will lie
re-elected by acclamation, there being
no opposition to them.
President Short and Secretary Spen
cer have a date to be in New York on
Decembor 6, for a conference to settle
a strike where 1,600 steamfltters are
out. President W. D. Huber and Sec
retary Frank Duffy, of the carpenters,
are also scheduled to be there on the
date mentioned.
President Samuel Gompers and Sec
retary Frank Morrison, of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, departed for
Washington Wednesday afternoon.
Very Important pages of newspapers
•e the Want Ad pages, because they
contain live and up-to-the-minute bus
iness of the day. This Is an age of the
live up-to-the-minute business men and
women. Georgian want ads cost one cenr
a word.
As a classified advertising medium, The
Georgia gives quick and profitable results.
Its readers are of the class that makes it
pay to advertise.
Real estate of all kinds can be dlapoeed
of thru The Georgian. The Georgian real
estate columns can be profitably used by
people who wish to sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind.
Governor John M. Slaton, who went
to Savannah for the opening .of tho
automobile races, did not -'return to
Atlanta Tuesday morning as he had
expected. Friends of the governor In
Savannah havo arranged a banquet for
him Wednesday night and ho will
doubtless remain there until after that
time, returning to his office at tho cap-
ltol on Friday morning. Tho governor
will probably witness the Georgia-Au
burn football game In Savannah Wed
nesday afternoon.
Country editors all over Georgia are
writing the state railroad commission
urging that tho commission rule fa
vorably on the petition of the Georgia
Weekly Press association that news
papers be^permltted to exchange ad-,
vertlslng spaco with the railroads for
transportation. The commission will
hear this petition on December 6. The
editors draw tho comparison tn support
of their petition that If It Is proper for
subscribers to pay for tholr papers with
cord wood and sweet potatoes the pa
pers should bo privileged to swap ad
vertising for railroad tickets with the
railroads. . '
Two vacancies on tho state board of
medical examiners ore soon to be filled
by Governor John M. filaton. About
January 1 the, terms of Dr. S. S. a,Wi
den, of Quitman, and Dr. J. L. Walker,
of Waycross, expire. Friends of several
physicians have written the governor
asking their appointment. The govern
or la alio receiving numerous letters
from friends of aspirants for places on.
tho board of trustees of the state sani
tarium. Several vacancies will occur In
that board about January 1.
Another fire Insurance company, with
home offices In Atlanta, Is In process
of formation. On Wednesday Phil
Cook, secretary of state, granted a
charter to the Cotton States Insurance
Company to do a general fire Insurance
business. Capital stock Is fixed at
*100,000, with privilegs • of Increasing
the amount at will. The Incorporators
aro J. M. Crume, W. W. Grume and E. I
M. Jones, of Atlanta, and J. W. Griffin |
and R. H. McCrary, of Athens.
A commission has been prepared by
the adjutant general’s office and Is
awaiting the signature of Governor
John M. Slaton, for J. O. Seamans as
major commanding the cavalry squad
ron of the stats militia. He Is now
captain of the Governor's Horae Guard.
This troop will give him a dinner on
Saturday nlrfht at the Georgian Terrace
hotel. His successor as captain has not
been chosen. ^
Jesse Mercer, state game warden,
was at the capltol on Wednesday, keep
ing an eye on the Issuance of hunting
licenses. Thus far about 200 state li
censes have been Issued by Joel Mc
Cord, Fulton county warden, who has
his office at the capltol. Tho game sea
son opens on Friday, December 1, but
Mr. Mercer says he expects a number
of over-enthuslsistlc hunters will at
tempt to hunt on Thursday, Thanks
giving day, and he has Instructed his
wardens to keep a close lookout for
them.' Mr. Mercer says he will recom
mend to the legislature next summer
that the law be changed to make
Thanksgiving day. Instead of Decem
ber 1, the opening day of the game i
son, since many sportsmen have no
opportunity to hunt earlier In Decern
her than Christinas week and would
enjoy a hunt on their Thanksgiving
holiday, except that tho law prohlb
its It.
Another bank has been chartered In
Georgia by Phil 1 Cook, secretary of
state. It Is the Bank of Lovett, at
Lovett. Laurens county. The capital
stock la *25,000.
All offices at the capltol will be
closed on Thursday In. observance of
tho Thanksgiving holiday. Several of
the officlals and clerks who resido elso-
whero In the state will go home, re
turning to Atlanta some on Friday and
others on Monday.
much for electric powor for Its build
ings, Is that no new contract should be
made until the expiration of tho pres
ent one. But he has requested Pres
ton Arkwright, president of the Georgia
Railway and Electric Company, to give
the city a cheaper rate on tho new
schools nnd the new Grady hospital,
saying that he thinks the Increased use
of power In these buildings entitles ,the
city to a cheaper rate.
Superintendent Summerall. of the
Grady hospital, says that the gas and
electric bill of the hospital will amout
to *6,000 next year, according to the
present rate. The many new schools
will • of course, add a considerable ad
ditional cost. Mr. Arkwright says that
he can not give the city one rate,.treat
ing all the buildings as'one customer,
but that he would consider the rates
for the new buildings.
All the members of the committee
will be present Friday afternoon, ns
will Mr. Arkwright and the engineer
of the f electric company. Some new
views may be expressed by’the mem
bers who were not'present at the last
meeting.
The whole committee, with tho board
of electrical control, which has been
invited to meet with It, Is composed of
the following: „ , __
McClelland. Greer, Wamock, Van
Dyke, Chambers, Hatcher, Chief o:
Construction Clayton and Flro Chief
Cummings.
Palestine Lodge Meeting.
A regular communication of Pales
tine lodge, No. 486, F. & A. M, will bo
held in the Masonic temple Friday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Ada Owens, aged 43, of 405 HUl-at.,
November 29.
Thomas Edward Screven, aged 82, of
69 <'ms -«t., November 27.
Mrs. ./Mary E. Jones, aged 56, of 64
GarlbaJdi-st.. November 28.
Mrs. Paulina Garvin, aged 69, of 900
Marletta-st., November 27.
Mrs. Amanda Tlllerson, aged 26, of
Bolton, G&., November 27.
Mrs. C. D. Dawson, ‘1
rltts-ave., November
Frank A. Macoy, aged 72, of 73 Bed
ford place. November 27.
Fannie Howard (negro), aged 44, of
112 Klcctra-ave., November 27.
Clarence Miller (neg ‘
of 370 JackBon place.,
BIRTH 8.
68 Formwalt-st., a boy, November 26.'
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Everett, of
Marlborough apartments, a girl, Novem-
To Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gardner, of
253 Ashby-Bt.. a girl, November 16.
To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pye Halt, of
402 Central-ave., a girl, November 28.
To Eben Bmlth and wife (colored), of
16 Scorteld-st., a girl, November 27.
/ To Richard Flanagan and wife (col
ored), rear 24 Leach-st., a boy, Novem
ber 27.
To Ben Wilson and wife (colored),
33 Glennwood-ave., a girl, November 25.
Wood Mantels
Tile and Grates
Gas and Electric
CHANDELIERS
Largest Display in the South
Estimates Given on All
Kinds of Tile Work.
SEND FOR CATALOG.
WOODWARD-EUBANKS MANTEL CO., 76 MARIETTA ST.
0, A-iovciiiuer ~t, uy «u. 11. » nnuner.
Monroe Paschal to Katherine DuTen,
November 16, by Bussell K. Smith.
Grady B. Campbell to Carrie E. Ilonley,
November ,22, by s. P. Wiggins.
Henry C.' Fallows to Mary F. Macau
ley,. November 27, by Charles A. Pise.
jr, .11
Georj
ored)
«u/( November 26, by J. R. Hall.
Arthur Jordan to Amelia Wood (col
ed). by J. R. Hall.
Will Stalllns to Cora Walker (colored),
November 28. by Edgar How.
Arthur Thomas to Mary Hill (colored),
November 27.
BUILDING PERMIT8.
1150—J. H. Whooff, 268 Waldo-st.; ad
dltlon of one room and repair.
turn of <
$100—T. H. Co*, 825 M&rlctta-at.
frame shed.
$15,000—J. D. Fleming, 229 Washington-
st.; three-story brick apartment.
$150—Fred Rush, 62 West Flftb-st.
pairs.
$125—M. N. Blount, 465 South Pryor-
st.; re-cover dwelling.
WARRANTY DEED8.
$3,360—James Mllmow to Mrs. 8. M
Deans, lot on south side St. Charles-ave.,
100 feet west of Lakcvlew-avc., 50 by 186
March 0.
$4,000—John F. Green to J. M. Jackson,
lot on northeast corner GrlfTIn and Jett-
■ts., 100 by 117.6. July 1, 1908.
'T'HIS is the one classification that contains many
, tempting buys each day in The Georgian Want
Ad pages. All the various articles of wearing ap
parel, jewelry, books, pictures, and .every kind of
useful and ornamental merchandise, both new and
second-hand, are daily to be found advertised in
the “For Sale—Miscellaneous’' columns. Quick
sales usually follow these offering-*, and what may
be advertised today that would interest you may
be sold before tomorrow comes.
Look carefully thru this classification each
day, and answer without delay all ads that in-
tercst you.
»., ivv uy ui.v. duly i, ivvo. •
$5,000—J. R. Hunter to Martha F. Hun
ter, half interest In lot 61, on north Bide of
West Cain-st.: also half Intent in lot 63,
on north side West Caln-st., 64 by 49. No
vember 87.
$100—Edna Hicks to O. W. Wood* and
T. E. Phillips, lot 240 feet south of south
east corner Wilson and Roy-sts., 40 by
130.8. November 29.
$265—J. B. Haley to W. W. Henning, lot
on north side Astor-avo.. 250 feet east of
Hollenbeck-st., 60 by 150. November 29.
$500—L. R. English to W. Ia. Beerman,
_ acres at northeast corner of land lot
216. November 27.
$3,000—George A. Clayton to C. M. Ri
ser,, lot on east side Oakland-ave., 266
feet north of Augusta-ave., 34 by 85. No
vember 28.
Love and Affection—V. C. Norcross to
Mrs. Fanlne H. Norcross, lot on West
End-ave., 100 feet from Hoyt-st., 100 by
150. November 23.
* 4 LOAN DEED8,
$4,200—S. W. Allen to Mortgage-Bond
Company of New York, 60 Hurt-at., 76 by
feet. November 29.
£.000—Mrs. Julia H. Walker to Mrs.
D. Harrison. lot on south sldo C)e-
burno ave., 185 feet from an alley, 75 by
210.4. November L
$2,500 Mrs. Grurgla CahanlMs t<< the
Southern States Life Insurance Company,
175 Clcburne-ave., 60 by 175. Novem
ber 29.
$1,500—John C. Cox to Miss Cora
Graves, lot on southeast comer of West
Hunter and Ashby-sts., 32 by 100. No
vember 29.
$760—C. M. Riser to Miss Anne V. Don
nelly, 15 East Wsshlngton-st., 40 by 200.
November 28.
$1,600—Same to Mrs. Ellzubeth K. Pow
ell. 400 Oakland-ave., 24 by 86. Novem
ber 21.
BPNDS FOR TITLE.
$1,400—W. E. Worley to J. H. Spivey,
lot on north side Walker-ave., 400 feet
east of Bamett-st., 60 by 146.8. May 25.
Transferred to Mrs. Anna Brenner, No
vember St.
$7,000—J. W. Johnson to L. C. McKin
ney, 91 Copenhill-ave., 55 by 170. No-
Assoclatlon. lot on
1 lots 128 and 97, 529
feet south of northwest comer land lot 97,
45 by 105. November 16.
KELLEY WINS FINALS
IN HANDBALL MATCH
In tho finals In singles In the tourna
ment for the 1911 handball champion
ship of the Atlanta Athletic club, Eu
gene S. Kelley defeated P. S. Lombard,
11-9, 11-6, 5-11, 11-0. Mr. Kelley was
presented with a handsome cup by
Referee J. M. Beaslv.
There was started In Atlanta some
eighteen months ago by a band of char
itable women a home for the care of
Wayward and unruly girls. These no
ble women struggled on for months and
met, aa njost great charitable under
takings do meet with, a crisis, and
were unable to secure a fitting place
tn which to care for those applying
for admittance. But with the knowl
edge that so many of these girls who
spend their time on tho streets have no
restraining or refining Influences at
home, and with the weight- of respon
sibility resting on their hearts, they
called to their assistance. some of tho
representative men 'of the city, and It
was then that the need for broadening
their scope and placing this work on a
permanent bn Ms was brought before A.
K. Hawkes, who gave the land on which
to build a home, and from this gift
has started an Institution that will
solve a problem and meet a need long
frit in Atlanta.
This institution proposes to deal with
young Incorrigible girls who may be
committed to Its care by order of the
courts or by parents or guardians who
confess their Inability to control them.
This gift of 60 acres of land Is con
ditioned on the fact of the citizens of
Atlanta raising at once $20,000 for the
erection and equipment of the two first
buildings, the other buildings to he
erected Inter.
The charter has beon granted, the
drawings for tho home have been made
nnd the campaign for raising tho funds
will be started at once.
There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the trustees and, advisory board on
Tuesday in the I'hatnber of Commerce
rooms and plans were formulated for
raising this $20,000. There were pres
ent at this meeting the following gen
tlemen: R. A. Hemphill, Dr. C. W. Dan
iel, Joseph A. McCord, E. H. Peacock,
It. R. McCord, <1. If. Brandon, Wllmer
L. Moore, Haralson Bleckley, N. V.
Bell, Gcorgo M. Brown, II. R. Beane.
Morris Brandon. Dr. E. L. Connally,
R. H. Comer, B. B. Crew, F. J. Cool-
edge, W. N. Edenfleld, A. W. Farllnger,
C. D. Gibbs, John M. Green, C. W.
Hatcher, H. S. Harper, Marlon M.
Jackson, Linton C. Hopkins, J. N. Me*
Each* i n, M. Phelan, Judge H. K.
W. Palmer, James Sharpe, David
Woodward and Walter G. Cooper.
The girls dormitory will he called
tho John F. Barclay memorial and tho
other building to be erected at once Is
the Harriet Hawkes homo for home
less babies. The other buildings will
bo added later, making of this an In
stitution modern in every way.
This Institution will meet Atlanta's
crying need to save her girls and to
protect her society, and surely Atlanta's
pride In her womanhood and the priv
ilege of giving to her girls this chance
will make It possible to meet the condl-
tlon.i of Mr. Hawkes' gift by the citi
zens of Atlanta raising as a thank of
fering this $20,000.
The plan of raising this amount ns
adopted by . the trustees nnd the ad-
vlsory honrd In their meeting Tuesday
In to secure subscriptions amounting to
$20,000, to be paid, within two years,
and falling due semi-annually.
Subscriptions can bo sent to Wllmr*
L. Moore, chairman of finance commit
tee, or to E. H. Peacock, financial sec
retary, 318 Peters building. 7
SHOP TALK
Misiy Leona Milton, public stenographer.
she will be pleased to see her friends i
patrons. Miss Milton makes a specialty
of the correspondence of traveling men.
A. C. Metxell, traveling representative
of the Atlanta branch of the Flak Rubber
Company, 17 Houston-st., Is in town for
a few days, after a business trip.
eler, has a window display of artistic
oldware that will solve many of the
Ihrlstmas gift problems.
A quantity of novel Christmas sug-
:estIonH are displayed by tho Unique
hop, In the Peachtree entrance to the
New Kimball.
Nathan's new restaurant and bakery at
122-124 Peachtree-st. Is proving very pop
ular since the opening. One feature *»f
the new cafe Is a special merchants'
lunch, which has been Inaugurated by
John Glover, manager of the restaurant.
Mrs. Eva Nathan gives her personal at
tention to the bakery.
■ _
plete holiday stocks of gift books, calen
dars, Christmas cards, greetings,
has ever shown, Gavan a (the Southern
Book Concern), 71 Whltehall-st., an
nounces Its readiness for holiday busi
ness. Mr. Gavan states that. In anticl-
,tion of the largest Christmas business
Its history, his establishment will prove
of unusual Interest to holiday shoppers.
WANT ADS
Published by all the Atlanta
papers for the week ending
November 25,1911,6 days
to the week:
Georgian £&»
Journal ...
Constitution
2,965
.. .2*8)
...1,286
On yesterday the Atlanta
papers carried Want Ads
as follows:
Georgian 560
Joarnal 382
Constitution ..... 21)
THE GEORGIAN prints no beer,
WflltKy or unclean advertising.
To help those who are out of a
position or who desire a better one,
THE GEORGIAN prints want ada
under the classification "Situations
Wanted" free. Other claselfleatlona
ONE CENT A WORD
—mm