Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 29, 1912, HOME, Image 10

Atlanta Georgian., October 29, 1912, HOME, Page 10, Image 10

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1912)

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Newspaper Page Text10 AUTO DEALERS ORGANIZE. MACoN. GA, 11 t. Automobile dealers of Macon o-sanizwl a : ><•;*! ~--- sociation at .1 meeting licbl <st night, 5 Evening Slippers s r I 9^ c I I . I I i jp 168 pairs (actual count) of satin and kid one 9f '- anf i two-strap Evening Slippers in white. JJ ■3? black, pink, blue and red; formerly selling for $4.00 and $5.00 the pair. Mixed sizes. TJi For Wednesday and Thursday only these• g>y “2 slippers will be on sale at 95c the pair, and it Jy* is up to yon to avail yourself of this oppor tunity to save money. No exchanges, no re funds, no C. O. D.’s, no mail or phone orders tilled. ■5 Rich’s Econon y Basement ; ■ "The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta" TOR TO TOR CUT-PRICE SALE PERCALES Regular 121 c Quality Beginning at 8:30 to morrow, Wednesday EC morning, we will sell W our I2zC French Per cales in New Fall 8 11 patterns, light and dark effects, while they last . . . .Yard $ 1 Black Messaline Silk Exquisite quality black t\vill-bark Messaline Silk, i iiß’li’> wide, gleaming WWilr fIBS >"H >;itin >iirf;i<- ( .. the kind that makes up into pretty dl’.-ipf'd <>]• waists. A'T'ial value. Koi’ |«a|KF tomorrow special Remnants of Dress Goods ’/T and % Off Regular Prices Do you need a dress or a coat for vourself or the b'Mle girl? N ou II tind a beautiful selection of Suitings ami Coatings in this lot of Remnants: selling at one-third and one-fourth under regular prices ant! also outlined plans for a state con • vention to be held here next spring. It - i- planned to nave an auto exposition 1, anti races. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1912. WEDDINGS | Hill- Foster. Mr. Frank Hill announces the mar riage of his daughter, Frances, to Dr. Herbert Melvin Foster, the wedding | having taken place in Manchester, Ga.. 1 October 27. IS YOUR CHILD’S TONGUE COATED? If Cross, Feverish. Bilious, Stomach Sour, Give "Sy rup of Figs’’ to Clean It’s Little Clogged- Up Bowels. Mother! Don’t scold your cross peevish child! Book at the tongue! See if it is white, yellow and coated! If your child is listless, drooping, isn’t sleeping well, is restless, doesn’t eat heartily or is cross, irritable, out of sorts with everybody, stomach sour, feverish, breath bad, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or is ful of cold, it means the little one’s stom- e ach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are filled with poisons and foul, consti pated waste matter and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours all the clogged-up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little waste clogged bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will sure ly have a well, happy and child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drug ging your children, being composed en tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro matics, it dan not be harmful, besides they dearly love its delicious taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed—a little given today will save a silk child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name. “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,’’ prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen uine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. (Advt.) MOTHERS IN JAIL PLEAD FDR BABIES Children Spend the Night in Prison, But Are Taken to Home for Friendless. Spending the night with their moth ers behind fthe bars of the Tower, four children, ranging in age from 2 to 10 years, today were taken to the Home for the Friendless, following a dramatic scene in the jail. Clinging to tire children, the two mothers, Mrs. Sarah Gunter and Mrs. Lula .Johnson, sisters living in Fox street, Rollwood, wept hysterically, and begged and pleaded with Special Po lice Court Officer Ed Arthur not to take them away. The officer, touched by the pathetic scene, informed the women that it was the order of the court and that there was nothing for him to do but place the children in the home. It was some time before he could prevail on,the mothers to release the children, i Mrs. Gunter. Mrs. Johnson and an other sister, Mattie* Reddish, were all bound over to the state courts yester day afternoon by Recorder Broyles, as the result of evidence of alleged mis conduct in their home. The court also directed that the four children be sent to the Home for the Friendless. Mis. Gunter is the mother of three of the children, two girls and a boy, and Mrs, Johnson the mother of a baby boy. The imprisonment of the three sis ters made a total of ten women con fined in the woman's ward in. the Tow er today—the greatest number of wom en ever held in the jail at one time. |~AT THE THEATERS “LOUISIANA LOU" MAKES BIG HIT AT ATLANTA the chorus beauties in “Louisiana Lou" captured the house at the Atlanta last evening. It is no use to pretend that only the gallery fell captive to the charms of the fifty or more girls—every one good looking and young. All over the house, men were franticall> applauding for that march across the stage in the last act, winch was repeated a half-dozen times and then some, at the frantic insistence of the audience. Atlanta often has an opportunity of seeing principals as good as those in the leading roles of “Louisiana Lou, but seldom does a chorus of such pulchritude wander down this way. Within the memory of the theatergoer of the past several years, only two which equaled or excelled the “Louisiana Lou” girls have been brought to a local theater ( the chorus, two years ago, with DeWolf Hopper, and Anna Held’s girls, on her last appearance here. “Louisiana Lou" has other attractions beside those of feminine beauty, though it must be confessed the chorus offers the strongest pull. Mr. Freddie Nice, as Nixon Holme, is full of fun ami dances exceedmghy well in a Cohanesque style. Miss Pecilia Norasio, as Louisiana Lou is as pretty as a picture, and she*sings and dances well. She has a demure manner which suggests the “Quaker Girl.” but she far exceeds the “Quaker Girl” seen J},® re recPnt, Y in voice and in dancing I he song and dance numbers of Miss No vasio and Mr. Nice are exceedingly well done. Samuel Liebert, as .Jacob Lidoffski, has the center of the stage quite a good deal, and is good in his part. Anna (’handler, as ‘.Jennie,’ gives rise to much merri ment She is a good comedienne and sings well. 100. Miss Zella Call, as Delia; *' lr - Egbert Roach, as .lack Konkarney. and Mr. James McEihern. as Roderick Konkarney, are most acceptable. The en i tire cast of principals is most satisfactory. “Louisiana Lou” was received with tu multuous applause and the encouragement from the audience being all that could be desired or accommodated. In fact, sev eral times the encores were so numerous the players had difficulty in bearing up physically for so many repetitions. The attraction will be at the Atlanta tor three more performances, tonight and tomorrow night, with Wednesday matinee. GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL BEGINS WEEK AT GRAND there are no particular high lights in this week’s vaudeville offering at the Grand, but Instead it is pleasing all through. From the acrobatic act of the Kremka Brothers, which developed some daring stunts and some genuine comedy, to the splendid pantomime stor.v of “The Apple of Paris,” each act was accorded a splen did welcome last night. "The Apple of Paris" is a beautifully I dressed up offering, in which a love trag edy is danced and acted out to its tragic close bj four girls and five men, the only break in the pantomime being a French song by the star. Mlle. Minni Amato. I and this itself had its place in the story. I It tells an extremely interesting storv and was well received. The real novelty of the bill is Dick the writing dog. which, after a series of the usual stage canine tests with figures, had a large marking brush strapped to its paw and drew in succession a trian gle. a square, a circle, wrote its name. 1 and then closed by drawing a splendid representation of an ass’ head. This I last was perfected without taking the brush from the paper -some feat for a I person inclined that way and quite impos sible for others. The Bison City' Four, as funny as ever and as musical as ever, renewed former hits, and Ethel McDonough warmed up the appreciation of an Inattentive au-’ dience with her closing song, "The Rob ert E. Lee." well sung to the regulation ragtime swaying well done. Others on the bill ar.e Lloyd and White house and Sully and Hussey. LITTLE EMMA BUNTING IS A HIT AS “TEXAS" WEST night's audience at the Forsyth was treated to a new side of the versa tility of Miss Emma Bunting when they saw her as a girl of the glorious West It takes a big cast to produce “Texas." in which Miss Bunting lias the part of "Texas" West, and the story is one of deep interest and repaid the audience of first nighters which saw the opening performance Miss Bunting has a role in "Texas' totally different from any she lias yet essayed in Atlanta and she measured splendidly up to all its requirements The support accorded the little Atlanta favorite was all that could be desired Matinees today. Thursday and Katurdav and performances nightly. "THE TRAVELING SALESMAN "'IS WE L, L PUAYFD A T THE LYRIC The Traveling Salesman," which opened last night at the Lyric for a week’s engagement, is a big. long, continuous sertam of laughter from start to finish This bright, clean, wholesome comedv portrajs the honest, big-hearted type of the present-day salesman, showing. hi« trials and tribulations, lonesomeness and vain endeavor to kill the time pleasantlv in a little “dry" town. If Robert Loe Allen as Bob Blake could make half the hit as the real article that ho does in "The Traveling Salesman" he could probably name his own salary and pick his own route Vera Wadsworth as Belli Elliott, the pretty village maiden around whom the plot centers, is pretty and charming ami fills her part as natu rally and unaffectedly as though she had lived her life in that little dead town .'.dward II Clayton as Franklin Royce the villain, without any "horse play " suc ceeds in arousing an unusual hatred in the hearts of his audience. |ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Howard Callaway will be chair man of Wednesday’s committee at lhe Joseph Habersham D. A. R. case, now being held at the old Capital City club buiklimg. The committee will be com- Mrs. A. P. Coles, Mrs. William Percy. Mrs. F. P. H. Akers, Mrs. Al bert Akers, Mrs. S. L. Taylor. Mrs. Clyde King, Misses Alice Massengale, Leone Ladson. Isabel Kuhrt, Helen and Mary Hawkins, Gladys LeVin, Martha Francis. Regina Rambo and others. A Halloween party will be given by the young people of the church in the Sunday school room at 8 p. tn. tomorrow. The usual Hal loween features will be given, and al’ the friends of the church will be cor dially welcomed. i A. J. LONG PROPOSED AS NEXT MAYOR OF MACON MACON, GA.. Oct. 29.—A. J. Long, for mer president of Chamber of Com merce, and now a member of the county commissioners, has been urged by friends to announce for mayor, and tie has the matter under consideration. In an inter view, Mr. Long states that it is proba ble that he will run for the mayoralty, announcing in due time. Mayor Moore has announced that he will not seek re-election. It is the general belief that Bridges Smith, city clerk, and former mayor, will be put forth as the administration candidate. join the McDougall club at THE EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. And Use This McDougall Kitchen Cabinet While Paying For It at SI.OO Per Week TTHIS new store has formed a M’DOUG ALL chib —and if you're not already a member. e then join at once. But please HURRY—so you'll not be too late, LISTEN! 2u M DOI GALL KITCHEN CABINETS, of which the regular price is $35, will be sold to members of our M’DOUGALL CLUB at $27.50 each. Club members pay only $1 per week, till the cabinet is paid so they get it at once—NOW—upon payment of the first dollar! A Al DOI GALL Kitchen Cabinet cuts kitchen work in two. It saves hundreds of un necessary steps daily—and makes the housewife happy. There's a place for EVERYTHING in a M'DOUGALL Cabinet, as the following picture shows. Removable all metal Flour Bin A “ ’A • a=s n China closet of ample •'"‘-■jc-y-- ''■ L 1 : _ Extra shelf in china closet ~ ~ ~ 'd Rippled glass doors y~~ -rsf —I if Glass Sugar Bin—it’s removable ' j /vr . '. * G '"U' ip McDougall daily Jf—/ ifh? 1 I; If 4 ’ I . - —“ — — >- UTT ' %i*l Large roomy work cupboard~ Rack for extract bottles, etc.i | T,.- ‘ Ti'"W.Tdi Glass cereal and spice jars ’j. 1.11 ’T "i laei '■ ! Rack for spice jars . J ’ ’ K J Molding board of proper Full sliding table top —nickle plated .J ,-U - ’ Deep divided cutlery drawer.^— Extra long linen i Rack for towels, etc.-^^^— —— ' ~ j ■ Sanitary wire sliding shelf : ■'V 1 I '* Big roomy utensil cuphoarrLi^fc— ’ z K Rack for rolling i ’ ■ - J Metal bread and cake ~~~ ~ i Sanitary legs of proper height 1 0 Copper ferrule leg bindings Ball bearing casters - Bring Your McDougall Tag to Our Store! If You Didn't Get One, Come at Once and Get One. A McDougall Kitchen Cabinet Will Be Given FREE! ■ I Remember, the Membership in the McDougall Club Is Limited to 25 Persons. Come at Once and Join We Save You Money on Furniture, Too! ®'KlSThpr'l A s YOU probably know, this is a NEW store and. fAtherefore, we have only NEW goods. Surely you would rather buy our brand-new. modern EURNITI lib than out-of-date furniture which some old store has had * n stock lor a long time. Besides, we SAVE yon moio'.' on everything you buv here because we are outside ol tli’’ AgMl HIGH RENT distri et. and because we sell an a small margin of profit. * lake, for instince, the EMPIRE range shown in pi'" ture. It bears our name, is made specially for ns. ami - ,iai ’ !l,, P“ p 3. Constructed of the hest steel ami .M asbestos-lined. Your money back if not entirely satista ---i tory. People who own one. say it's as good as an\ $* ' Range. Our price is _" K 1 529.00 EMPIRE FIRNIfORECO. 129=131 Whitehall Street, Between Mitchell Street and Trinity Avenue MAKE NO MISTAKE—OUR NAME IS ON OUR WINDOWS IN PHILADELPHIA LIVE , RATS BRING 5 CTS. EACH PHILADELPHIA. Ort. 29.—Two cents each will be paid for dead rats by the city of Philadelphia, while live ones will command five cents. Director Neff, ' of the department of health, announced that he desired more rats to examine for evidences of bubonic plague, and to stimulate the supply he offers bounties for all rodents brought to a receiving station along the Delaware river front. BANK THIEF GETS FOUR YEARS. VALDOSTA, GA., Oct. 29.—Charlie Facen, the negro porter who sys tematically robbed the cashier’s draw er in the Exchange bank for several weeks before he was finally caught, was tried in the city court and sen tenced to four years in the chaingang. r , ■xua'i Oh, How I Itched! What long nerve-racking days of constant torture —what sleepless nights of terrible agony—ltch—itch—itch, con stant itch, until it seemed that I must tear off my very skin—then— Instant relief—my skin cooled, sooth ed and healed! The very first drops of D.D.D Pre scription for Eczema stopped that aw ful itch instantly; yes, the very mo ment D.D.D touched the burning skin the torture ceased. A 50c bottle proves it. D.D.D. has been known for years as the only absolutely reliable eczema WOOED FOR TEN YEARS ASSERTS GIRL IN LAWSUIT 1 NEWARK, OHIO, Oct. 29. Miss ’ Hottand, prominent woman of ( ~s i has filed in the local common pleas , a suit for breach of promise ag I Thomas Dupler, a prominent and “ , prosperous business man. She alleg.’? promised to marry her ten years ig ’ never set the date. She asks for s i„. ; SHE SHRIEKS, “MY SON'" AND THEN_DROPS DEAD SHAMOKIN, PA„ Oct. 29 —Bcliev' she saw the image of her son J,'. „'. 1E , killed in the mines twelve yrai when she viewed the remains of n 4 ®.’ ■ McDonald, a youth killed in a ln< -< '*’■ liery. Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn shrieked' \j son!" ran to the street and dropped , i( , ’ remedy, for it washes away the disease germs and leaves the skin as clear and healthy as that of a child. All other druggists have D.D D Pre scription—go to them if you can’t com, to us—but don’t accept some big profii substitute. But if you come to our store we art so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on this guarantee:—lf you do not find that it takes away, the itch AT ONCE, it costs you not a cent. ; Jacobs’ Pharmacy, 6-8 Marietta St. (Advertisement. I