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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSi WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1911.
SOCIETY
=5
£
ICH’S
35
5
gs
§
WITH THE MOTION PICTURES
THEATER MAN IN CHARGE
OF ATLANTA AUTO SHOW
Thousands of people have made purchases
in this sale and have expressed their delight
and satisfaction.
Some Special Offerings For
Tomorrow
Fancy pearl and enamel set of Col- d»| AQ
lar pms in a score of pretty pat- A| # yQ
terns.. Special at ^
10-karat gold Beauty Pins in plain and / A
chased designs; in neat boxes for gifts. alMU
Special at
10-karat Beauty Pins in larger sizes; AQ
chased and plain Roman finish; many
designs. Special at
Diamond Set Scarf Pins
Positively th$ largest stock of \
solid gold with diamond set- /
tings to be found in the city at ; $3.00
popular prices. See the lines. \ a A
Special at — /
10-Karat Gold Cuff Buttons
If you contemplate buy- r $1.98
ing Links, see this line. A very <
great variety for'choice, at ( «S>2r.4o
LA VALLIERES, CHAINS, LOCKETS,
BROOCHES, TIE CLASPS, EARRING’S,
BAR PINS, BELT PINS, BEADS, CAM
EOS—ALL DISPLAYED IN OUR CEN
TER AISLE AT MOST INVITING
PRICES.
German Silver Mesh
Children’s long and short chain
German Silver Mesh Bags at .. *.
Misses’ medium size German Sil
ver Mesh Bags in a large variety;
all kid lined; new styles
Ladies’ five-inch German Silver
Mesh Bags; most exceptional val
ues; all kid lined; many styles ...
WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK
OF BREAKLESS AND ROUND RING
MESH BAGS IN ATLANTA.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY.
German Silver Vanities and Coin
Purses; another lot just received; the r A
thin watch model, chased design;?)Iir
either coin or puff, at .... , v v v
\ Personal Mention
Rich & Bros. Co. M.Rich&Bros.Co.
FOR MISS CAROLINE NICOLSON.
Mis. Caroline NIcoIaon will bo ten
dered a beautiful Christmas party by
her mother. Mrs William Perrin Nlc
olson, on Friday, December Si. al ^
o'cloct. at h< Mr. The party will be one
of a JWlJrhrfuJ aeries of holiday affairs
for young yucstr
MRS. KENNEDY*ENTERTAINS
One of the very enjoyable events of
the day was the bridge party given
Wednesday afternoon by Mr.- r.. D.
Kennedy, at her honi6 on Fnnijc De-
Leon-arve.
. The rooms where the -enr.1 tables
were placed were decorated In Christ
mas greenery with red-berrled holly,
etc., a tut the places for the game of
bridge were found by drawing s'frs
from a gaily decorated Christmas tree
In the library.’
The prise for top score was a pretty
souvenir, and the consolation a Jarde-
nlere. ,
Kefrrshimnts were served at the close
of the game the table In the dining
room being decorated In American
Beauty roses with other pretty decora
tive details.
Mrs. Kennedy dispensed a cordial
hospitality to her guests and was
gowned for the afternoon In a becom
ing toilet of blue Chiffon over satin.
Assisting in entertaining and wear
lng pretty afternoon toilets were Mrs.
Arthur Montgomery, . Mrs- George
Brine, Mrs. Guy Woodford, Mrs. Black-,
man Dunn. Mrs. Frank Lake, Mrs.
Stephen Marett and Mrs. A. E. Har
less.
The guests Included forty friends.
Some Useful Gifts
From Our Silverware Department
Mias Elsie Everett, of Statesboro. Ga. f
will spend a few days on her way home
from Shorter college with Mrs. J. S.
Addy, Jr., at her home in Decatur.
Mra. Gerald Capito Smith left Sdh-
day for Baltimore, where ahe will spend
the holidays with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bickerstaff and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simms, whose double
wedding was a recent beautiful event,
have returned home from their wed
ding Journeys, and will spend the hol
idays with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hurt at
their home In Inman Park.
Miss Aurelia Speer will have as her
guest during January Miss Mildred
Hazen, of New Jersey, whose v visit to
Miss Speer will be the occasion for a
round of delightful .parties.
Miss Annie Gregg Wright, of Augutf<
ta, will arrive Friday to apend Christ
mas with her slater, Mrs. Ella Wright
Wilcox, In the Virginian apartments.
Mrs. John Gilmore, who has been
quite ill with typhoid 'fever. Is able to
be out again.
Miss Angela Donnelly, of Savannah,
will arrive Monday to spend the holi
days a® the guest of her aunt, Miss
Anne Donnelly, at 97 Capitol square.
Mrs. Arnold Broylas, Miss Louise
Broyles and Miss Helen McCarty re
turned home Monday after a delight
ful stay in New York at the Colling-
wood.
Mrs. Theodore Marks, of Athens, Is
spending some time as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Blelm.
Mrs. Ernest Woodruff, who has been
quite 111 at her home in Inman Park for
At the Bonita.*
A good bill of vaudeville is being
shown this week at the Bonita, two num
bers being especially entertaining. They
are Kretore, the wizard of music, and
Big Chief Os-Ko-Man, the Sioux Indian.
The former presents a novelty musical
act. and proving himself a real wizard
of the stringed Instruments, lie. presents
a one-stringed homed Instrument on
which be plays popular selections, and
never falls to reap a harvest of applause.
The big chief does a Ploux dance, sings
some -Sioux songs and makes some Sioux
talks, which taken all together makes a
very entertaining and novel act. Others
on the bill are Grace Allen, in songs, and
Buster Crane and sister. Beginning
Thursday, Arthur Nymz, a splendid fun
ny fellow, and Dovl and Fields, in comedy,
singing and dancing, will be added to the
bill. A swell set of interesting motion
pictures closes each performance, the per
formances being continuous.
At ths American.
The HOI A Edmonds Comedy Company
are presenting "Love and War” at the
American this week. The play 1s.well
up to the difficult standard set by this
company since It began Its engagement
at this theater, and la being repaid by
crowded houses at each performance.
The orincipals—Mr. HID and Miss Ed
monds—have congenial parts, and their
support Is excellent. The play is wit
ty, the situations are well worked out
and the songs which are interpolated are
of the whfatty kind. The costuming of
the play is of a nature rarely seen on
a popular price stage, these being clean
and tasty, and the girls of the chorus
work hard to please, and succeed. A
fine set of motion pictures close* each
performance of ’’Love and War."
At the Buperba.
Manager Tom Holland, of the Buperba.
5b presenting a rip-roaring comedy, ’’That
Rasgal Pat, 7 ’ this week, and It la fully
up to the standard set by his company.
Tn* playlet Is a comedy, in which a cove
tous Irishman tries to hold two jobs at
one time, being major domo to one mas
ter who goes off on a trip, and while
be ts gone Pat accepts employment from
another In the same hotel. The unex
pected return of the first employer dis
concert* the rollicking Irishman, and he
2?ds himself ir- many close places, try-
tr.g to keep each employer "In the dark"
in regard to hi# connection with the other.
The play is well presented, the fun le
fast and furious, and the songs and mu
sical interruptions are being well re
ceived by the Superba audiences. Be
sides tho playlet, a line program of mov
ing pictures follow each performance.
The Vsudette-
Thursday’a program at the Vaudette
will consist of two fine tlrat-ron exclusive
licensed pictures in addition to other good
studio and la entitled "The Mission
Father." It la a fine dramatic picture,
and will , surely please you.
The second picture is also a dramatic
subject. It comes from the Selic com
pany and Is entitled "Brown of Har
vard."
Miss Leota .Glimpse, the beautiful dou
ble-voiced vocalist, and Mr. Joseph Me-
Anally, the Irish tenor, will sing each aft
ernoon and evening.
At the National.
gsment o'
Ises the finest serlet w
programs dally during the Christmas holi
days ever shown in Atlanta In any thea
ter. The subjar ts will be uniformly ex
cellent, and will be from the studios of
the best known picture makers In Amer
ica. Drama and comedy will predomi
nate. in keening with the holiday spirit.
And there will be a fine moral lesson or a
hearty series of laughs In each subject
displayed.* Of course, an occasional edu
cational and travel picture will l>« thrown
on the screen to break the mohotony. and
to please the fans who like this particular
class of subjects. Miss June McEarhron.
the popular soprano, will sing afternoons
and evenings, following each set of films.
As a classified advertising medium, Ths
Georgia gives quick and profitable results.
Its readers are of the class that makes It
pay to advertise.
The les man Is popular only In certain
ssasons or on special occasions. In this
he la unlike The Georgian Want Ad
K ges. which have all seasons and times
r their own—always doing something
.worth while—doing everything well—
I quickly—with very little expense. The
Georgian prints mere want ads than any
ether Southern newspaper.
She would appre
ciate a diamond
more than any pres
ent you could gi.ve
her.
A diamond is a
gift that is a lasting
reminder of the
giver, and we make
it very easy for you
to purchase such a
gift. Our
DIVIDED
PAYMENT
plan is open to all.
You select a dia
mond or any piece
of jewelry and-
simply agree to pay
so much per week
or month.
The Durham
Company
20 Edgewood Ave.
HOMER C. GEORGE.
He haa been elected manager of the
big automobile show to be given in
February and hae buckled down to
work.
several days. Is better now, but Is still
confined to the house.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Percy, of New
York, are stopping at the Piedmont for
a few days. They are making a tour
of the South nnd are much plcoeed with
Atlanta.
Mrs. J. W. Longwell, who is spending
some time as the guest of her father.
Mr. Edward Harrison Price, In Hop
kinsville, Ky„ will remain with him un
til after the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank C. Dabney left
Tuesday night for Cuba, where they
will spend the holidays, returning In
January. Mrs. Dabney will be missed
from the many -social affairs given by
her friends during the holiday season.
Miss Elizabeth Schlesinger returned
Sunday from school In Massachusetts,
and Miss Harrle Schlesinger returns
Thursday, to spend the Christmas hol
idays with their parents, Mr. and Mra
Harry L. Schlesinger.-
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Miss Carrie Blount will have as her
guest for the holidays, Miss Blanche
Devine, of Agnee Scott, the young
daughter of Mrs. Emmie Carter De-
vine.
Miss Laura Ansley’a dinner party will
be a pleasant event of Wednesday even
ing, In honor of Miss Katherine Mc-
Clung, of Knoxville, the guest of Miss
Mlgnon McCarty. Mrs. P. W. Garrett’s
box party was a compliment of Wed
nesday to this cbarmlng visitor, also.
Mr. Robert Troutman, who Is study
ing in the law department of Columbia
university In New York, arrived Wed
nesday to spond, several daya as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair at
their home In Druid Hills, and will go
later to spend some time as the guest
of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Trout
man, In Athens.
Mrs. Gsorgs Boynton returned home
Tuesday after a delightful visit of ten
days In Memphis.
Miss Irene Walker and Mr, Wado
Hampton Field will be married Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of the bride In Monroe, the wed
ding to bo of Interest to the many At-*
lanta friends of the bride and bride-
groom.
Mra. Louis Elsas, entertained at an
afternoon bridge pSrty on Wednesday
for her mother, Mrs. Ropschlld^of New
Miss Bernlco Kauffman entertained a
group of her friends,,nt an afternoon
bridge party on Wednesday.
TO ENTERJIEXT EXHIBIT
Corn and Canning Clubs for
Rural Schools—County Work
Given Wider Scope.
Boys corn clubs and girls canning clubs
are being organised in. four of the rural
schools of Fulton county, Hammond, Crosa
Hoads, Ben Hill and Gwln. The children
of these schools are tn great earnest and
will devote themBelvcs to the work. Thla
action Is most gratifying, for at the recent
Southern Corn show neither boya nor girls
of Fulton county had an exhibit.
Superintendent E. C. Merry, of the
county schools, announces that the rural
and suburban schools will enjoy six and
one-half daya holiday, from Friday noon
to January 2. The county board of edu
cation meets Thursday, but has only rou
tine business to consider.
Speaking of the Improvements In pros
peel for 1*13. Superintendent Merry hopes
fo have new schools built next summer at
College Park and Hlghland-ave.. ahd en
largements . of the It. L». Hope, Center
Hill. Grove end Stewart-ave. schooli.
These will require probably as many aa
twelve addition teuchera.
"The experiment of giving the rural
schools two sessions a day for seven
months, and covering the same course of
study as the suburban schools, with thep
one session dally for nine months. Is work-
lng well." said Superintendent Merry.
"The rural schools under this system have
already caught up with the suburban
schools, sltho they opened a month later,
and tho they end a month earjler will
have distanced them at the end of the
cessions. Thus the farmers' children are
losing nothing whatever."
Attendance ts 31 per cent of the enroll
ment tn the county schools, which Is a
record, according to Superintendent Merry
j Daily Statistics
BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Perkerson,
of 44 Josephlne-st., a gtrl.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. Haas, of 18t Mark-
l ’ l To" , Mr. a and > Mrs. R. E. Lanlar, of IIS
"To*°Mr!’ anS^Mrs. Horace \V. Ailing-
hem. of 112 West Falr-at.. a boy.
To Mr. .and Mra. John H. Galhoueo. of
H To’Mr.^snd' Mrs. N. P. Gilbert, of 131
Belwood-aye., » boy. * • '
To Mr. and Sira. Theodore Curt Hoff
man. of 16* South For»yth-»t., a girt.
To John Jones and wife (negroes), of
rear 12* Crumley-st.. a gtrl.
°Mr». Bertha Lots, aged 23, of Clncln-
natt, OMn.
SIlss Alma Brsden, aged It. ot 32 DU-
John ChapkaekL aged 24. of Kewnan,
° Miss Estelle Fuller, aged 2*. of 62 West
B Mrs. ’sfolUe Rogowskt. aged 13, of It
Larkln-st.
Mrs.-OUIe Mouse, aged 32. of t West-st.
David White tnegro), aged 3t, of 2f3
Pickle
Forks,
Triple
.Plated
Silver
75c
Fancy
Clocks
A
Marble
Bronze and
Brass
Prices $1.50
to $5.00
Quadruple Plated Cake
or Fruit Baskets, regular
$3.50 value.
' Special at
. $9-50
^fe/Each
CANDELABRA
Quadruple Plated
Quadruple
Plated Silver
Shaving Mug and
Brush
Prices From
$2.50 to $5.00
It is
a
beauty.
Prices
$5.00 to $12.50
Handsome Teaspoons
Set of Six
in hand
some case.
Price
SET
Soup Ladles
In handsome display
cases, quadruple
plated
PRICES
$2.50 to $3.00
GRAVY LADLES
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Watches
Chafing Dishes
Copper and
Nickel Plated v
Nothing
Better as a
Christmas
Gift
Prices
$4 to $30
Prjices $1 to $18
GUARANTEED
5 O’clock Teas
Copper,
Nickel and
BrassPlated
Prices
$2.50 to $12.50
King Hardware Co.
53 Peachtree St.
87 Whitehall St.
FOUR GEORGIA FANCIERS
SEND BIRDS TO NEW YORK
Members of the Georgia Poultry Association Are Represented
by Fine Exhibits at the Greatest Show in the. World at
Madison Square Garden, in the City of New Yotk.
The Georgia Poultry association, the
parent body of the poultry Industry In
this section of the state, 1$ splendidly
represented at the great Madison
Square Garden exhibition in New York
this week.’
Georgia fanciers who have sent fine
fowls to this, the frreatest poultry show
In the world, are Julian McCamy, of
JfcUton;- C. A. Dobbs, of Gainesville; M.
F. Morris, of Atlanta, and the Rendotte
farm, J.,H. Reynolds, proprietor, of At
lanta.
Mr. McCamy’s exhibit is of Barred
Plymouth Rocks; Mr. Dobbs’ of Rhode
Island Reds and White Orpingtons, Mr.
Morris' of White Wyandottes and Mr.
Reynolds’ is of White Wyandottes and
White Runner ducks.
Their birds are among the best In the
state and they will doubtless make ex-
Ve'ry important pages of newspapers
are 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
woman. Georgian want ads cost one cent
a word.
Real estate of all kinds can be disposed
of thru Th# Georgian. The Georgian real
estate columns can be profitably used by
people who wish to sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind.
236 Piedmont-ave.
MARRIAGES.
P. Couch to Mrs. M. E. Reese, De
cember 17, by Rev. A. C. Ward.
Henry F. Moody to Miss Susie Key,
December 1$, by R. A. McMurry, Justice
of the peace.
James Clyde Ayeock to Miss Edith
Elelse Lumraus, December 19, by Rev.
Len G. Broughton.
William E. to Miss Evfe Nell
Bently, December 17, by Rev. w. L.
Hamhrtek.
M. A Shelton to Miss May Newton, De
cember 17, by Dr. A. R. Holder by.
Arthur Speaks to Annie Moreland - <ne-
oes), December 17, by December 17, by
■v. M. P. McCrary.
Gu* Young to Minnie Phillips (negroes),
December 17, by Rev. M. P. McCrary.
On account of the large home clrcula-1
tlon of The Georgian, its want ads attract
greater attention and bring more results.
GET YOUR XMAS GIFT
at the
Damascus
Oriental Bazaar
Imported Novelties,
Hand-Made Laces
and Embroideries
167 Peachtree Street
cellent winnings. , , rwe nt
None of them exhibited at tMJ* Mt
•how at tho Auditorium-Armory.
all will be represented by strong tntr
at The Georgian's show, which oeg
January 8. _ . . n . v -nil be
Prospects are that this ah ?e& .
the class show of the South
son.
Our prices are
now reduced.
January prices
for Xmas pur
chases. Full line of
Electrical Toys.
W.E. CARTER ELECTRIC C«.
12 WALTON STREET