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8
CHA M P A G N E REVEL
CLOSES HOTEL WHERE
ROSENTHAL WAS SHOT
NEW YORK Nov. 1. -The Hotel
M»f -..p01l . the s-tting phi. . of the Ro
senthal murder. closed its doors todaj
after a farewell party,, where cham
pagne flowed like w iter. The plant was
crowded with all the old patrons.
The hostelry has be. .> losing propo
sition lot soni time, but the Rosen
thal murder finally drove from it many
of the r< spe< table people wli.. patron
ized it in the old da-.- and caused
George Considine, its owner, to close
it up.
Wolfsheimer&Co.
114 116 Whitehall Street.
EXTRA SPECIAL—FOR CASH ONLY
Our own slaughtered Tennessee hogs free of
ice box odor.
Pork Shoulders 12 1 2c
Pork Hams 15c
Pork Loins 15c
Pork Chops 17 l-2c
LAMB AND MUTTON.
Mutton Fore Quarter 9c
Mutton Hind Quarter 11c
Lamb Fore Quarter 12c
Lamb Hind Quarter 15c
Lamb Chops 20c
BEEF.
Stew Meat 5c to 71-2 c
Roast- Pot 8c to 12 1 2c
Roast -Rib 12 1-2 cto 15c
Steaks 12L2c to 20c
HAMS AND BACON.
Hams Westphalia Freshed Smoked 17 l-2c
Hams -Rex- Fresh Smoked 18c
Bacon Westphalia- Fresh Smoked 19c
Bacon - Rex 20c
SAUSAGE.
All Pork Sausage extra fine 20c
Mixed Sausage 12 1 2c
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Eggs Fresh Country 29c
Eggs- Storage 25c
Butterine 15c to 29c
Butter 32c to 40c
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Grocery Department is new and every
thing is absolutely fresh.
No telephone orders at above prices.
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
JO Ail Extra Pair of Boys’ TrousersllifT
Without Extra Cost
t® Norfolk orDoubb (j? C .00
ill Breasted Suits >1
xhtiißSit?
wSsisSiß Every suit warranted wool. In addition. N / X » '
JtlliilMiK . . II r . I • £ U-.-V ' -x'** i k
m>? WSw* lcxcolit'ibT ol service and selection of col- a* Ul/y ■ i i \
ors. i 1 AM
jj)K ink *. jJ v.r»i
- s Bl " e S ' S,,its a) 55 and $7.50. -A * JU? i
?»»S»Sx»5 p < a i * I'* *C : i«z ■
aiKM{]ig«x bo.'s Vvereoats. Some with convertible col- 5 Wf f Lu. .4 J*
SJiJ’iJU ' Hrs , l‘ l ‘ Psl ideas for winter. Priced • *’ r
Iglsffl ». S 3. $5. $7.50. MO. • j Vg|| W O
Children’s Suits x
, Children’s Reefers
v Xew ide, . lß f " r ,lle ,ittle fcl- W
..- 11 j lows, in serges. cheviots s 9 nttjflF
J or worsteds, at $2.50, $3, $4 &3
_A> and $5 -. 9 H
~nci>- Boys' Rubber Slip-On Coats. hB ■
$2.50, $3, $4. /
Rubber Hats. 50c. &&'** '
V ’ I®?*’
Play Suits for Bovs ”
Mm Ind .an Suits. Cow Bov Suits. sl, $1.50, $2.50. ’
ps| UM> **• IftlF
Bf WhichDo You Prefer gs
K& ss&l
Hfes l fl Suit, Overcoat or Cravenette
MJn kSmIW y"x.
One at 515.00, $16.50 «»
Wg3 $ 18. S2O or $2 5 ? ggg
tM I B matters not your price selection. we’ll SISIwIIB
• vou . our Assurance of satisfaction at SiStiHi?
***s zjfl either price. Some as low as BE BE BE
tuKMffiiuß
1I if 5 ~ wkwxwk
St|g|ggS Look over tlb 111 hi Belted Overcoats at $lO, sls, $lB.
StU|i£!6 See t,b lb *w Bin Serg.- Suit we sell at sls and $lB.
I j»;g|jgs[ Rubber Sli] On Coats. $4. $5, $6, $lO.
The Globe Clothing Co
EIGHTY-NINE WHITEHALL STREET
OPERA STAR DYING
AFTER AUTO CRASH
IN EARLY MORNING
I NEW YORK. Nov. L—Miss Lydia
. Lock. . a w ell known soprano singer
and one of the stars at Oscar Kam
merstein's opera house, was Injured fa
tally early today in an automobile
- smashup. She was pinned beneath an
overturned car and internally crushed
Tin < rash follow ed a Halloween par
te at a little Hungarian restaurant,
which Miss Locke had attended with a
few friends. She was on her way home
when another motor car crashed Into
1 the one in which she was riding.
Four other persons were less serious
ly injured.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
Louis Mann Is a Star in “Elevating a Husband’ ’
CAPTURES BIG AUDIENCE
Louis Mann, supported by an excel
lent company, with Miss Emily Ann
Wellman in the leading woman’s role,
presented his new play. "Elevating a
Husband," at the Atlanta last evening
to a large audience. The role essayed
by Mr. Mann is a most natural char
acter study, and he brought all his
power of acting, in comedy and drama,
to the part. The self-made young busi
ness man, with little education and less
“culture," but witli an aturally fine dis
crimination and a heart of gold. Is an
ideal role with which to catch the fancy
lof an audience. Mr. Mann's fine deline
atfon of the part was a masterpiece of
character acting. In the course of the
play the gampt of emotion is run.
Though the first two acts of comedy,
with an underlying current of deeper
meaning, constitute by far the best and
most effective part of the play, the two
latter acts give Mr. Mann an opportu
nity for dramatic and forceful acting.
The only criticism on the performance
must be laid at the door of the play
wrights and not of the actors.
Mr. Mann's company is first-class, to
the least of the roles essayed, and the
stage settings are all that could be de
sired.
Miss Emily Ann Wellman, as the am
bitious wife who tries to elevate her
husband, shows marked talent. She
has a winsome beauty aif* an appeal
ing personality which helps considera
bly in getting the good opinion of her
audience.
Charles Miller, as Herbert Duncan.
Miss Elizabeth Ariannes, as Mrs. Muh
ren, and Miss Marion Holcombe, as Mrs.
Sample, mother of the irrepressible and
affectionate Sam, stand out by virtue
of their more important roles. No de
tail is left to make the offering of the
best, except that of polishing off the last
two acts into one forceful third act.
which neglect, as aforesaid, must be laid
at the feet of the writers of the play.
“Elevating a Husband” will be pre
sented at the Atlanta at this afternoon
and this evening's performances.
GRAND BILL CONTINUES
TO PLEASE BIG HOUSES
Four more performances at the Grand
will conclude the stay here of a number
ECZEM
And all ailments of the skin, such as
tetter, ringworm, ground Itch and ery
sipelas are instantly relieved and perma
nently cured to stay cured by
TETTERINE
Don't suffer when you can relieve your
self so easily. Read what Mrs. A. B.
King. St. Louis, says:
Have been treated by specialists for
eczema without success. After using
Tetterine a few weeks I am at last
cured.
50c at druggists or by mall.
SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH, GA
(Advt.)
yt
.Miss Emily Ann Wellman, lead
ing woman with Louis Mann,
who shared laurels with him at
the Atlanta last night in “Ele
vating a Husband.’’
of the cleverest vaudeville entertainers
that have yet been Introduced. The bill
this week has done more to make the
theater popular and keep interest high in
vaudeville than any offering since the
introduction of the new' policy at the
Grand.
Mlle Minni Amato and her company
of French pantomime artists have inter
ested and "Dick," the dog that writes and
draws, has had a lot to do with the draw
ing power of the show. Pretty Ethel Mac-
Donald. who sings “Robert E. Lee" bet
ter than the rag song has ever been heard
here, is popular, and the Bison City Four
hold to the hit they made early In the
week.
_ Coming next week will be Bert I.eslie,
“The King of Slang,’’ in his newest and
best liked sketch "Hogan the Painter."
Mr. Leslie will be supported by his own
Company and Atlanta will be full of new
slang expressions as the week progresses.
Another headliner will be Laura Guerite,
the Broadway musical comedy star who,
assisted by Arthur Conrad, will offer a
splendid vaudeville specialty and It may
be sure that Bert Fitzgibbon, the original
"daffydii." will get a welcome that will
be most enthusiastic. The Original Pony
Ballet will be a big feature and the other
acts are of the Grand standard.
EMMA BUNTING KEEPS
THE FORSYTH CROWDED
Little Emma Bunting and her players
continue to keep the Forsyth very busy.
The clever little actress has added to her
great popularity since her return here
four weeks ago and there is now’ a per
manent following at the Forsyth that
means a crowded house at all perform
ances.
In the production of “Texas" Miss
Bunting was assigned to a role that suits
her and that her audience has approved.
She starts as a rollicking cowgirl and at
the conclusion she is the prettj- little
woman that so many Atlanta people like.
A great play is underlined for next
week when “Leah Kleshna” will be of
fered.
"TRAVELING SALESMAN" ENDS
ENGAGEMENT TOMORROW
"The Traveling Salesman." which closes
a week's engagement at the Lyric to
morrow night, takes its place as one of
the best that will be seen here this sea
son. The play itself is one hearty, whole
some laugh from curtain to curtain, and
the company headed by Robert Lee Allen
and Vera Wadsworth, is composed of
players who give a thoroughly enjoyable
performance.
“THE GIRL IN THE TAXI" IS
LYRIC'S NEXT OFFERING
"The Girl in the Taxi" is scheduled for
an engagement of six nights and three
matinees at the Lyric theater beginning
next Monday night.
"The Girl in the Taxi” was written with
the sole purpose of making people laugh.
SEATS ARE SELLING FOR
HODGE IN “MAN FROM HOME"
This morning seats were placed on sale
at the Atlanta for the engagement of
William Hodge in "The Man From Home,”
which will be the attraction at the At
lanta theater Tuesday and Wednesday
with a Wednesday matinee. This is the
star and play which was accorded the
general verdict of "best of the season"
last year. The star is coming back with
the same company and those who missed
the comedy last year may be assured of
just as perfect acting and as perfect
amusement.
CRUM backTncharleston
AFTER 3 YEARS IN AFRICA
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Nov. 1— W. D.
Crum, a negro politician, appointed minis
ter to Liberia by President Taft, and for
merly collector of the port here, under
President Roosevelt, is back home, after
a three years stay in Africa. He is suf
fering from an attack of “black fever."
His wife is also suffering from the same
disease. Crum became a national figure
upon his appointment as collector of the
port at Charleston, the white citizens
protesting stoutly. He is here on leave
of absence.
GETS DAMAGES FOR KILLING.
SAVANNAH. GA.. Nov. 1. -A $50,000
civil verdict has been rendered in an Ala
bama court in favor of Mrs. Katherine
Eulenburg Kulin. of Savannah, against T
S. Summers, of Corley, a suburb of Bir
mingham. who is charged with killing
Sigman Z. Kulin, husband of the plaintiff.
LETTER No. 2
Atlanta, Ga.. October sth, 1912.
Dr. L. A. Hines,
Care Hines Optical Company.
Dear Doctor:
It gives me great pleasure to say
that the glasses fitted by you to my
eyes are most satisfactory.
I had little hopes when I went to
you, of getting glasses that would
give me relief as well as good vision,
as I have spent so much with the
leading oculists of this and other cit
ies without results, that I was dis
couraged.
Your glasses have given me the
sight of my childhood and I want to
thank you.
Very truly yours.
(Mrs.) ANNIE L. GEORGE.
263 Whitehall Street.
HINES OPTICAL CO.
DR. L, A. HINES IN CHARGE.
91 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga.
SHOE REPAIRING!
FIVE REASONS WHY WE SHOULD
HAVE YOUR WORK!
•1st —We buy and use the best white Oak Tanned Sole Leather
money can possibly procure.
2d —The quality of our work is guaranteed to be the best that
honest material, modern machinery, and expert workmen
can produce.
3d —The quality of the Sole Leather we use practically assures
double the wear of the ordinary shoe repair work. We
have already proven this in scores of instances.
4th—While we use the best material of any shoe repair shop in
Atlanta, and the finish and durability of our work are su
perior in every way, we only charge
9O C
for all welt sewed soles and heels.
sth—\Ve do work promptly, and call for and deliver all work.
To sum the reasons up why we should have your work is BETTER
MATERIAL, LONGER WEAR, CHEAPER PRICES
Cat’s Paw and Spring Step Rubber Heels, only -35 c
Other Shops, Charge 50c
O’Sullivan’s Rubber Heels, only ... - 40 c
Other Shops, Charge 50c
The Shoe Renury
80 NORTH BROAD
PHONE IVY 2310 OR ATLANTA 1492
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
A Sale of Ribbons
Included are sash, hair-bow and fancy ribbons, all priced
for this sale less than their real worth.
The fancy ribbons are those that you will want for
Christmas uses—brocaded satins, Persians and warp prints—
the first step towards the pretty little bags, handkerchief cases
and the like that almost every woman makes at Christmas
time.
Why not buy now? The savings justify it.
17c for2lcßibbons - Sfe
and satin striped taffeta, in white, black, light
blue, red. navy, brown and lavender—for children’s hair bows.
25c fOr 39c RibbOnS -
are often sold in some stores at 50c and 60c. 5
and 7 inches wide taffetas, moires, Persians and warp prints.
All colors in the plain ribbons.
35C fOF 49C RibbOllS - beludful 'b™:
caded satin and taffeta sash ribbons, in pink,
light blue, lavender, nile and white. The hair-bow width to
match, regularly 29c, is 23c.
The Gloves in High Favor Just Now
Black With White Stitching, White With Black Stitching
I'liere is something smart and distinguished looking about them that
is causing a small-sized rage for them. It is good to know that right now
at the beginning of this fashion this glove stock conies forward with a
generous full-sized assortment. Which means that you may get these
gloves in whatever grade yon wish.
At SI.OO a one-clasp P. K. glove—black with white stitching.
At $1.50 —The Dreadnaught. A one-clasp P. K. glove—black with white,
or white with black stitching.
At $2.00 —”1 he Trefousse P. K. white glove—with black stitching. The
Fownes P. K. black glove with white stitching.
And another much-wanted glove.
At $3.50 is the 1 refousse sixteen-button, cream and white, with heavy
embroidery on back, in self, black and lavender.
Your Neck Fixings
The attraction of this neckwear department is the freshness and new
ness of its stocks. And the woman who is always particular to have a
pretty little jabot, stock, collar or bow. will find it very, very helpful. To
morrow she will find some new little crochet bows with centers of color
ed satins and velvets.
New little lacy jabots, wanted so much right now.
Xew Robespierre collars, in gay colored satins and in black and
white.
Xew rutflings that she will want for the fronts of waists and for the
cuffs of both coats and waists.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company