UPS MAN ■
INSULTED WIFE
R L Underwood, 109 Washington
, K eet is held at police barracks await
ing trial on charge of having insulted
.Mrs. John Carter, stenographer in the
office of Mayor Winn, and having en
deavored to beat up the entire office
force of Chief Roan, of the county po
lice- *" ,
Mrs. Carter, late yesterday afternoon,
wa9 standing with her husband at
Mitchell and Pryor streets, when Un
. . ,-wood approached, evidently under
• influence of liquor. He bumped
the mayor's stenographer as he
T’'-—d and, according to her charge,
•old her to get out of his way, making
■jl command more expressive with an
"'carter struck him and dragged him
: n tc> the county police office in the
T rower building. When Underwood
oaehed there he is charged with hav
ing made a general assault on the en
tire office force. He was then taken to
police barracks.
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T. GORHAM, 115 Gorham Bldg.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
MaM "Lau< Brothers for
Everything
Men Wear at
Work or Play
“ VW
"Back on the job”—
cold weather—and it's
probably here to stay.
The proverbial “ounce
of prevention” counsels
winter “tog” readiness—
it's better to be ready
than cold. Our stock is
so large and varied that
we can give you “what
you want when you
want it.”
The Hats
Style and Quality—a
maximum of both in our
broad stock of Hats—
derbies, alpines, velours,
cloth hats, etc., at from
$2.00 to $6.00.
The Shoes
You can expect great
values in this Shoe de
partment of ours —we've
aimed to give them and
we've succeeded. And
you can expect consci
entious and careful fit
ting—the kind that
means comfort. Hun
dreds of styles at $3.50'
to $6.00. We are sole
Atlanta agents for
Stetson” fine Shoes for
men.
The Tailoring
A virgin-pure wool
tailored Suit at $25.00
that is a wonder at the
price.
,We can recommend
,u S ~ u it, regardless of
tne price you’ve been in
the habit of paying,
buits and Overcoats tai
»n-ed to ° r der at from
$25.C0 to $45.00.
IT E HILL
•' tr Our Window Display—™*
SOCIETY BUREAU
BALKS ASPIRANTS
TO CIRCLE OF 400
ASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The bureau of
social requirements which has just been
established in Washington, has announced
that it will not lend a hand to social
climbers who wish to break into Wash
ington society. Mrs. Peter Rathbone Le-
Bouisse, who is the head of the Washing
ton branch, said:
Since the establishment of the bureau
a tew weeks ago I have been simply be
sieged with letters from people all over
the country asking me how much I
charge to get them nicely placed among
Washington’s 400. Os course, this is em
phatically not the object of the bureau.
Washington hostesses are very and it is
our purpose to act as agents for society
people who would entertain to help them
find houses and servants and make out
lists for them.
“In Washington every year brings a lot
of new people, wives of new congressmen
and officials who want to do their social
duty, but could not possibly pay the calls
and other duties which they are supposed
to assume. We tell them what they can
leave undone and what they must do. If
wives paid all the culls they’ would be
swam ped.”
AT THE THEATERS
WILLIAM HODGE PLEASES
...LARGE ATLANTA AUDIENCE
William Hodge and his play, "The Man
From Home,’’ came back strong last
night at the Atlanta theater. Despite the
counter attractions of presidential elec
tion returns and the like, a large audi
ence greeted the second engagement of
this famous player and his company in
Atlanta. It is safe to say that many in
last night s audience saw the plav last
year, and it is almost as safe to say, that
should Hodge and his company return
next year, many of them would see the
play again.
"The Man From Home” is one of the
few attractions that will attract again
and again. It is a splendidly constructed
play, presented in a faultless manner, by
a first-class company. William Hodge as
the "Man From Home” brings a fund of
humor and pleasantry to his part,
strengthened by the rare gift of Imparting
meaning to his words and acts, not bv
talking or ranting, but by a quiet sug
gestiveness that is the epitome of good
acting.
His work is ably seconded by every
member of the company, each of whom
received the tribute of individual applause
and appreciation from last night’s de
lighted audience. Miss Hitz, the leading
woman, is not only beautiful but gifted
and personally charming as well. The
several men who represented foreigners
were letter perfect in accent, manner
isms and costume. From the Russian
grand duke, who was the favorite of this
group, and the English who thought
themselves “the flower of Europe," to the
matre de hotel, and the political refugee,
every character is ably portrayed. To
enumerate those of especial excellence is
to name each member of the company.
The play is one of the best of the mod
ern American stage. The emotional crisis
is approached with sanity and acted with
a natural repression; the humor is deli
cious and possesses a patriotic flavor
which offers a strong appeal, and the plot
is well brought but. The costumes,
scenery, music; in fact, every detail of
"The Man From Home” deserves a spe
cial mention. There Is ro criticism to
effer; only an unconditional . al unlimited
commendation.
“The Man From Home” will be the at
traction at the Atlanta this afternoon and
tonight.
INTEREST IN GRAND BILL
IS INCREASING DAILY
Hundreds of theatergoers have been
unable to gel seating accommodations at
the Grand this week. The fact that
vaudeville is popular and that theater
goers are rapidly growing accustomed,
appears to mean that, despite the great
increase in seating at the Grand, there
will soon be a case of "standing room”
for the late buyers.
The bill for this week is a good show.
It is comedy all through, and Atlanta
loves comedy. Bert Fitzgibbon has won
additional honors with his unique act.
There has never been a man on a local
stage that could win an audience as quick
ly as the ‘'daffydill.” The act of Bert
Leslie and company is unusual. There
has been more new slang heard since
this clever man was introduced than ever
before. Laura Guerite has become a
popular favorite, and the rest of the bill
is all thoroughly pleasing.
The headline feature for next week will
be Henry E. Dixey, the famous enter
tainer, who has always been a $2 star.
In vaudeville he is the highest salaried
individual in the service, and his mono
drama-vaude-ologue will show- that he is
one of the most versatile entertainers in
the profession. Six other features make
up the bill.
EMMA BUNTING SCORES HIT
IN BILL THIS WEEK AT FORSYTH
Those who have followed the successes
of Emma Bunting at the Forsyth know
that she has eclipsed everything in her
portrayal of Leah Kleshna, in the play
of that title, the bill for this week.
The little woman is playing one of the
most difficult roles any star lias attempt
ed. and with it has scored the greatest
triumph of her career.
George Whitaker as the lead opposite
the star has won fame that has been
knocking at his door since his return here,
and to Leopold Lane, David Herblin and
Dan Lawlor there is much credit due.
For next week the bill will be “The
Wishing Ring," the greatest success of
Marguerite Clark.
The boy’s appetite is often the source
of amazement. If you would have such
an appetite, take Chamberlain’s Tab
les. They not only create a healthy ap
petite, but strengthen the stomach and
enable it to do its work naturally. For
sale by all dealers. (Advt.)
WASHINGTONAND
RETURN $19.35,
On sale November Sth to 14th, limit
December Ist. Steel equipment Dining
Cars. Two through trains daily. SEA
BOARD. (Advt.)
The “BEST PEOPLE ON
EARTH" always do things on
biggest scale. ELKS' GREAT
CHARITY KIRMESS—7SO peo
ple. Select performance. The
most spectacular show of the kind
ever pulled off in Atlanta. Audi
torium, nights of November 7-8-9.
Popular price matinee Saturday,
November 9. Reserved seats and
tickets on sale now at Lester
Book Store, 60 Peachtree street.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
B. P. 0. ELKS—Meet at
Auditorium at 6:45 this eve
ning to turn out in Elks’
great charity Kirmess pa
rade. All visiting Elks fra
ternally invited to join us.
“Broadway Jones," a thrilling
story of "The Great White Way,"
based on George M. Cohan's play
now running in New York, will
begin in Friday's Georgian It is
well worth reading.
IHK ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1912.
TURKS BEATEN
AT CAPITAL GATE
SOFIA. Nov. 6, —A final crushing de
feat was inflicted upon the Turkish ar
my retreating into the Tchatalja forts
on the northern outskirts of Constanti
nople by Czar Ferdinand’s advancing
Bulgarian army. More than 25.000 sol
diers are said to have been killed and
wounded on both sides. Official dis
patches from the front state that the
casualties were heavier than in the
great battle of Luleburgas.
Several battalions of the Turkish ar
my which had fallen back to the pro
tecting guards at Tchatalja went to
the front and reinforced the Turks on
the battle line, only to be driven pell
mell from the field.
Fighting began yesterday and contin
ued incessantly until today, when, un
det a fierce bayonet charge, the Turkish
lines broke and the soldiers fled.
Turks Courageous.
With greater courage than they have
shown at any time since the Adria
nople campaign opened, the Turks stood
their ground under a six-hour bom
bardment, during whicii Bulgarian can
non fired volley after volley of death
dealing shrapnel into the Ottoman
ranks Huge windrows of dead were
piled up by the Bulgarian shells, but
the Turkish regulars closed up the gaps
and awaited the charge whiclj they
knew was to follow.
Reports from the Bulgarian army
say that the Turks made no effort to
charge upon the Bulgarian batteries and
capture the guns.
M hen the wave of Bulgarian steel
fell upon the Turkish ranks, the lines
crumbled up before the bayonet charge
and the soldiers fled. Panic suddenly
seized the sultan’s soldiers. Throwing
away tnelr guns, they made no effort to
recover from the rout into which they
were thrown, and were driven within
the last defense of Constantinople.
JUDGE SOUNDS PRAISES
OF MOTHERS-IN-LAW
MAB . s r Nov 6—Judge Ed
ward I Pierce, of the superior court, savs
the mother-in-law of this state is not the
cause of domestic woe which results i
divorce. He declares she is a valuable
asset to the household.
JACOBS’
Cut Prices
25c 4711 Soap
. Box of 3 Cakes .... 25c
Limit of One Box to a Customer
50c Lemon Elixir 29c
SI.OO Lemon Elixir .... 59c
50c Dodson’s Liver Tone 39c
SI.OO Pyramid Pile Cure 85c; 50c size ..... / . 43c
s2sc “Gets-It” 20c
SI.OO Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets 75c; 50c size 38c
25c Humphrey’s “77” 20c
SI.OO Quaker Herb Extract 67c
SI.OO Zemo \. 80c
50c Digestit / . 40c
50c Stuart’s Calcium Wafers / 40c
25c Tiz 20c
SI.OO D. D. D. 73c; 50c size 40c
SI.OO Hood’s Sarsaparilla 78c
SI.OO Kellogg’s Sanatone Wafers 90c
25c Cuticura Soap * i9 c
SI.OO Protone ’ ....\ 90 c
SI.OO Pierce’s G. M. Discovery 73c
25c Krom’s Beauty Soap 20c
SI.OO Mercolized Wax ’. 65c
75c Saxolite g9 C
25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap 20c
SI.OO Pinaud’s Hair Tonic 83c; 50c size .... 38c
25c Tutt’s Pills i7 C
50c Cheney’s Expectorant 38c; 25c size . ' \ ,19c
50c Nadine Powder 39 c
25c Poslam Soap 20c
50c Capudine 38c; 25c size 19c
SI.OO La Creole Hair Dressing 75 c
50c Pinex ' |q c
FREE
Carmen Cold Cream
50c Carmen Powder 40c
And With Every Box Free a Full
Size 25c Jar of Carmen Cold Cream
Jacobs’ Pharmacy
Main Store and Laboratory 6 and 8 Marietta St.
23 Whitehall St 102 Whitehall St 70 W. Mitchell St
266 Peters St. 245 Houston St. 423 Marietta St
544 Peachtree St 152 Decatur St.
SOLDIERS SLIP AWAY
FROM GUARD HOUSE
TO HEAR RETURNS
Overwhelming desire to hear the re
sult of the national election caused
Charles E, Goodly and Albert G. Strick
land. army prisoners at Fort’ McPher
son, to prevail on S. P. Bryanton, their
guard, to permit them to come to At
lanta.
As a result, the trio today is in close
confinement at the post, awaiting
courtmartial trial. When the men were
missed from the post last night, a re
ward of SSO was offered for the capture
of each. Bryanton was caught by Pa
trolmen Ryan and Head, while Goodly
and Strickland, having ascertained that
Woodrow Wilson had been elected pres
ident, returned to the post and surren
dered.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Bryan Gowder.
Bryan Gowder, the eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gowder.
died at a private sanitarium last night.
The body was removed to Bloomfield’s
and the funeral will take place this
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the resi
dence, 62 Western Heights. Interment
will be at Westview.
Flannie May Echols.
The funeral of Flannie May Echols,
who died Monday, will be held at Sar
dis church this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Interment will be in the church yard.
William F. Hayes.
The funeral of William F. Hayes, who
died Tuesday morning, was held at the
residence, 37 Evans drive, Fort Mc-
Pherson, this morning at 10:30 o’clock.
Interment was at Westview.
Mrs. Mary E. Walker.
Mrs. Mary E. Walker, aged 56 years,
died at her residence, 225 Gill avenue,
Tuesday night at 6:30 o’clock. She is
survived by her husband, two daugh
ters, Mrs. Maude Northrup and Mrs.
O. T. Head, and five sons. F. M. Walk
er, of Decatur, Ala.; A. K. Walker, of
Pickens, Fla., and M. R.. L. P. and J. J.
Walker, of Atlanta. The body will be
sent to Newnan, Ga.. tomorrow morn
ing for funeral and interment.
iCASTOR IA
Tor Infanta and Children.
’ Hu Kind You Hm Alwqt Bought
KEELY'S
Another
RUG fU
SALE O
Wiltons. Velvets. Axminsters vz '
An Opportune Purchase
Enables us to offer you from a selection of seventy-five large Rugs and
one hundred and sixty assorted smaller sizes, genuine bargains in floor
coverings. These Rugs were bought by our New York resident buyer
from a very prominent mill, whose end of the season showed for them an
overproduction. Fortunately for you and for us, these Rugs have arrived
at a most opportune time, and we are now in a position to offer you
Wilton Rugs of the highest grade at a saving of probably one-fourth.
These are not rejected styles, neither are they experiments of odds and
ends, or left over from last season, but clean products from one the most
famous makers. We are not at liberty to give his name, as his Rugs are
known all over the United States as specialized goods- The strength of
the collection lies in the assortment of handsome, durable and desirable
Royal Wilton Rugs
IN ROOM SIZES
Not to bore you with introduction, we get to the germinal facts.
These will appeal to every purchaser or intending purchaser of room-j
Rugs. Chances like these come but seldom, and when the standard qua
ty of these Rugs is considered the small prices quoted will be a signal f
thrifty housekeepers to supply their wants here.
Royal Wilton Rugs
Worth $45.00 ( The Price
Worth $50.00 This Sale
Worth $52.50. WiU
Every Rug Artistic and Worthy
Os course, we have the smaller sizes belittled in figure in like prop >r
tion, for instance:
Size Value Price
27x54 $ 6.50 5.25
4-6x7-6 18.50 14 25
36x72 8.50 7.25
Axminster Rugs
Os the worthy quality,the kind you do not find usually in special sales.
We have space only for quotation of sizes and prices as follows.
Size Value Price
11-3x15 $40.00 $28.75
10-6x12 33.50 22 25
8-3xlo-6 25.00 1975
9x12 27.50 22 25
9x12 22.50 18.50
9x12 20.00 17 25
AND A
Remarkable Velvet Rug Sale
These Rugs are shown in room sizes, with small sizes to match, in
cluding beautiful shadings of tan, green, old rose and reproductions of
oriental designs, made of selected wools, dyed in the yarn. This sale brier
will be as follows:
Size V alue Price
9x12 $25.00 S2O 00
27x54 2.75 2.25
I i Jli i ’ This Will Be a Rare
i II r r
‘ivKuwW" . Opportunity for the Purchase
IfWf - ofa
I Desirable Floor Covering
Keely's
KEELY'S
KEEL Y ' S
7
