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10 THE AVIATION GIRLS ARE POPULAR AT THE BONITA THEATER Allen and Kenna's Aviation Girls are proving to he big favorites at the pop ular Bonita, and to become favorites at this house is the best reputation to be had in this neck of the woods, as the Bonita Is looked upon as the big gest little house In the South. The play this week Is "Montana Bill.'' a. rjp-roarlng musical comedy, filled with catchy music, pretty girls and high-class comedy. \ The beautiful motion pictures from the best and largest studios In th< world are changed every day, and serve to round out the continuous performances admirably. Popular prices always prevail at the Bonita. Adults ten cents and children five cents. (Advt.) Brothen for Quabty" MHßV Everything Men Wear at Work or Play r' "S- Z ' t “Back on tho job”— cold weather —and it's probably here to stay. The proverbial “ounce of prevention” counsels wirrter “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 solo Atlanta agents for "Stetson” fine Shoes for merf. The Tailoring A virgin-pure wool tailored Suit at $23.00 that is a wonder at the price. We can recommend this Suit, regardless of the price you’ve been in the habit of paying. Suits and Overcoats tai lored to order at from $25.00 do $45.00. ■■■■“ See Our Window DinployaaM Best Fresh Creamery But ter in 1 -pound cartons, the best, pure butter that comes to it- *3OC lanta; Thursday 1 pound Meadow Gold But ; ter and 1 pound of Good Coffee, both for, 4Q* Thursday 4wC | 1 dozen Guaranteed Eggs and 1-pound box Kingan's f Sliced Racon, EOa both Thursday OvC i Armour’s Star Brand Sliced Bacon in OE* 1-pound boxes Lvv Crisco —26c size 21c i Instant Postuin . 24c j Libby's 50c, large size 2 1-2- ' 171 c Can Guaranteed Country Eggs, dozen . 30c f Guaranteed Storage Eggs, j dozen 25c GASH GROCERY GO. 118-120 Whitehall St. Georgian Want Ads Get Results Standards of Delicacy Should Obtain Alway In Our Midst To the Editor of The Georgian: The standard to which generations of our people have reverently bended the knee, the cause of virtuous righteousness, is not being ele vated or strengthened by the broad, salacious suggestions that find their way, periodically, into the public prints of Atlanta, from the pen of a committee of zealots. Nor is material Atlanta being helped by this wave of madness, which advertises, in the extravagance of vice vernacular, sins, com mon to all cities in all lands, in such away as to make it appear, that a crusade against vice were needed, for ATLANTA’S special ele vation in the eyes of the decent world. There can be no discussion amongst any class of men, as to the binding obligation of the Law--the law ’gainst crime and immorality; the law 'gainst wrong and injustice; the law ’gainst hypocrisy and Pharisaical pretense. I would supplement this presentment by solemnly invoking a law—written and unwritten—-for the protection of the firesides in our midst, ’gainst the moral miasma, that today arises to offend the at mosphere of discussion, on account of the thoughtless uncovering of the doings in the underworld, by a club of hysterical reformers. Why should this be? Must Atlanta adopt every fad of reform that is spawned in cities, made up largely of alien people, merely because some well salaried agitator, with sanctimonious tongue, comes into her midst, on an obtrusive campaign of publicity correction? Must the people of Atlanta be compelled to eat from every can of reform that is opened, however questionable the taste of its con tents? Whither are we drifting? These misguided men erf the so-called “religion movement” have already advertised Atlanta to the world, as a city reeking in moral filth, and honey combed with hidden crime—injuring her status in moral estimate beyond compare, hurting her financial future to an incalculable degree; embarrassing her civic pride in an unspeakable sense. AND THEY TELL US THAT THEIR BULLETINS WILL CONTINUE. Why? Because a few well-meaning zealots, having nothing else to engage the doubtful chords which feed their brains, have deter mined, in an immature moment, upon an attempt to do that which has baffled the best thought of the ages: free Atlanta of a sociological condition that has existed under every method of suppression and correction known to the student, since society was organized. The universality of this particular sin was recognized by Christ, on that notable occasion when the Pharisees brought an unfortunate woman into the Temple to be by Him condemned. When, after looking into the self-righteous faces of those wait ing hypocrites, then upon the fear-stricken face of the poor condemn ed woman Christ said: “He that is without sin amongst you, let him first cast a stone at her,” it is declared that all the accusers left the Temple, and, further, that the oldest one in the gang led the proces sion. It was a crushing blow to persecution. It broke up an insidious conspiracy—and it presented a great les son of sanity and charity to unborn generations of menWHO THINK. Under the scourge of that condemnation, the modern Pharisee must, today, turn his heels and join the procession that started two thousand years ago. Far be it from my purpose to accuse any man. I merely present the lesson which Christ, in His wisdom, gave to the world for the consideration of men who love Atlanta in a nor mal way. To them who have been so free with the pen of condemnation of men who differ as to the method of correction proposed, I commend another immortal saying of Christ: “Judge not, and ye shall not be judged; condemn not, and ye shall not be condemned; forgive, and ye shall be forgiven; with the same measure that ye mete, withal it shall be measured to you again.” Advertising the vice of Atlanta may give mistaken comfort to the conscience of the Puritan, but it does not correct the vice and it surely does not strengthen purity to thus photograph vice to the inspection of the innocent. The law of suggestion is linked inseparably with the law of na ture; the more impressionable and unsuspecting the mind the more dangerously near her fall is Innocence, fed daily upon the broad discussion of doings that belong to the underworld. “Vice is a monster of so frightful mien, As to be hated, is but to be seen; Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face, We first endure, then pity, then embrace.” The eyes see through the brain; the brain is impressed by what the eyes read; the soul is influenced by suggestions of the brain. That which can not be discussed about the fireside should not be served as the daily mental diet of the home. The result inevitable—moral jaundice. BENJAMIN M. BLACKBURN. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1912. Bargain Sales For Thursday 7-Piece Chocolate Sets Cut Glass Tumblers Regular $2.00 Values rmT erenui “ e fQft Cut Glass Tumblers in the A dainty Japanese China « pattern shown in ent: set Chocolate Pot with six Cups o f s j x - regular $2.50 |awSS^e , )| 'and Saucers in the tall OJljßh* value shapes that are so stylish, J and a real $2.00 value? spe- ' <2* 1 cial at Set of 6 SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 THURSDAY MilbEndsDressGinghams C Regular Kinds Another capture of standard brands of Dress Ginghams. Toile du Nord, Red Seal and other fine brands, in mill- end lengths, will be placed on Bargain Sale in our Wash w» J Goods department: regular 12 l-2c qualities; while they w I last J SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 THURSDAY SALE OF VELVET SHAPES 1 omorrow, Thursday, These .are large, sash- we will sell regular J • - J SA ion able Shapes in black B All our Model Hats have been greatly reduced in prices. They have now served their purpose, and even though the season is young, we offer these exquisite creations at al most your own price. SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 THURSDAY Remnants Dress Goods Sale of Rugs and Curtains Remnants of black and colored Wool. A great offering of Axminster. Wilton Dress Goods from our finest fabrics, in Velvet, Brussels and Smyrna Rugs, rem- the most useful lengths for waists, suits, nants of Mattings, also 'Lace Curtains, dresses, coats — Nettings and Over Draperies 1-3 AND 14 OFF AT REDUCED PRICES SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 THURSDAY SAMPLE SUIT SALE Values to $40.00 W At $25.00 - O ur r ‘ Bellah, who is now in New \ ork, captured the biggest bargains season this lot of Sample Suits. Mwlwl Each one is a new model, the one-of-a kind Suits you are all looking for. the ond most approved styles. ‘ I here will be shown plain tailored and fancy trimmed Suits in all the late sash- W ionable materials, including English Diag /‘b r onals. W eather Tested Serge, Chiffon V l Broadcloth, Wide Wale Serges, English iig I Repps and Bedford Cords. K 1 Values to $40.00 IwK The Smartest Syles In wl||l TOPCOATS uhßb Wlßil High-grade, full-length Top Coats, shown , in new and smart styles. ■Wwt * he materials include chinchilla in black, ’’A-’OV ' M' ra . v « blue and Oxford: zibeline in all the rW'IKB newest and smartest effects; Scotch and S’uM mannish mixtures; boucle chevrons in two- tone effects; chiffon broadcloths in black: stylish blanket cloths, novelty coating and z double-faced materials. Values |A 7 C Wf toW,»pi"./0