Newspaper Page Text
TODAY'S
iarkets
COTTON.
v, .Is. Nov. 20.--Confused senti
.,i ■! .ibroad resulted in the
; . tiing barely steady with
-■■...wing irregularity, being 5
1 J points lower than the
December showed the ’
- ,ii the start, but soon ral- I
\ dispoeftlon prevailed!
.•■■city of traders to liquid- j
. - absorption was of a,
... . : coining chiefly from spot ’
'. ... :■< ilie end of fifteen minutes i
i.less.ire was heavy and
to io points from the]
lea weak start. A cable’
nei-lir.ed in consequence
of the actual, also Man
e orders. combined witii
' . - from the continent.”
.•■rniglit was very favor-
NEW YORK.
... . . cotton futures:
" I I 111:00' Prev
. ti HighlLow 1A.M.1 Close
B . 1! . "V-o;,
' 1» 12. 18 12.07 12.08 12. 13-11
■ t.' ■ !;< 12.11'12.09 12.10112.13-14
■ 1:1.32 12.18 12.21 12.26-27
■ : 12.32 12.20'12.21 12.27-28
■ 12.26-28
■ 1..31 1.2.18 12.21 .12.27-211
■ ' _l 12.21 12.11 12.1212.19-20
■ ' 86 11 .86 1.1 .80 12.80 11.90-95
gg mil, 65111.68111.63|U. 64-65
I NEW ORLEANS.
Ly.i-- in cotton futures:
■ ~.~7 | |ll:00| Prev.
■ llig'nlLow 1A.M.1 Close
Rr'er' 12.30-32
K.. :7 12.27 12.24 12.24’12.32-33
■ 12.1.17 12.25 12.26 12.33-35
BEv-. 12.36-37
■ 1 ’ 12. 17 12.35 12.36 12.43-44
■ 12.46-48
■ 12.58 12.47 12.48 12.56-57
M| ! '.B 12.68 1.2.117 12.57 12.66-67
I STOCKS.
■ By CHARLES W. STORM.
■ : D'ltK. Nov. 20. I'nlted states
■.> ic most prominent stock at
ill" stock market today,
■r. : b> 59, the highest mark
K-. , attained in a long period,
■vi: ''eir bum was another strong
■t.gnirii . i% to 83. There were some
- nt 'be beginning, but after a
■ of the stocks which
■ off 'no . ionally steadied.
■rm- • nilial declines were A mill-
K- , '.r American Cotton Oil
• iegr.'iph and Telephone %
■ ' ~ , <'■ -ppet %. Bethlehem Steel
<il Pacific %, Northern Pacific
■vs.:.::i:i:omm %, Pennsylvania %,
■si States Steel common % and South
■y,,Jw„y % Southern Pacific, liead-
■ a:.- ' : t ■■ <'upper were unchanged
■fry transactions.
K.:. il>e gains were Atchison %,
Hem. Sugar %, Canadian Pa-
■*. St. Paul 11. Great Northern Ore
'a and Woolworth %.
curt, market was steady.
■ifi. ■’ market was. strong on Bal-
■ i.ev.~ Americans in London were
■dr Pmiauian Pacific there advanced
■nn it I. of the authorization of
■W.On" m-w capital in January.
■ NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
■jCk_yy U%i"'lS D a - m ' :
■ I I I 11 IPr'v.
S ' n’n I !igh Low. IA M • ICl'se
■ 8~l%" 84%; 84% ~84-V~B4's
■ sr.;to.c 79-' ; „ 7<»», ■ 794, 79
■ 17', 17’, 47’,' 47’■ 47
■'" J?'- 59 58% 59 58'-
■ i.<% ll’.’. 43% 43% 1.3%
■ - HIT'., 107'.. 107'.. 107*a 107%
■ '22% 12'4% ! 122% J 22% 122’-
■b • ' 51% 54'. 51 %' 51’, 51
■ ' T 1 12’- 742'- I 12'.. 142’- 1 12'-
■ > • 39'-.. 39% 39 %: 39'.. 39%
■ U'6%,106%|106% 106%
■ i'a. iti.- Try‘26s% 265%.2"5"., 264%
■ 80% 81 80% 81 81
■d’f'i. 51 51 5.1 51 51
' i 2U 2*4 2’4' 2*-. 2%
■"' f. . to, |::8 138 138 1118 ‘ 138
■ , 16% 1647% 17% IIP-
■ 65% 657, 65% 67%
■ Hl'- 13% 43*, 43% 43*,
■' % g 115*2,115% 115*- 115*..
■' % ■ 124 124 1.23% 124 ‘ 124%
■Ky,v.,i,% 123 p>3 %1l 123 123
’o'T 37“., 37%' 37% 37%
■ 170% 170% 170%.170% 170%
■I- ■ •■■■ s 27% 27%. 27% 27% 28
89% 89% 89% 89% 89%
tn in in in in
2!)’ 4 2P’t 29% 29%
■ iu 3 4 iu 3 4 11*4%
’71% 172 171% 171% 171%
■ >B% 59 1 58% 58% 57%
■ "'bl . Gi% 63*., 63*,..' 68% 6.3%
B ;,1 7 7'*- 7P\: 74’- 74%
B" ■ ’’’s*iii‘%itii%,iti%
-ul '- x "‘- s '"' *1
GRAIN.
■ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Quotations:
8e,..... 1 'pen. High. Low. 11 a. m.
1—
■ M 't 84% 84% 84%
Kh v 90% 89% 90
| 47% 47% 47%
B Ls _ 17% 47 47%
■ 31 "t 31
B' 32% 32 32%
Bek.. ■■ 32 ’ s 32% 32 ’*
B Rr , 19.10 19.10 19.10
B' 10.82*.. 10.77*4 10,82 b.
Bo- 11 -" 10.25 10.25" 10.25.
S 10.22*2 10.20 10.20
B" ’'our second-hand furnt-
B'mv IKp bold articles and mis-
B\|. . ”'KS'.' Your ad in the "For
B . ' " ’ columns will be read
Bein' ; ' ''' Your used but useful
IB e sold at a big profit to you
[wisßsH
Pound
fßow Pail
|W 88c
I GGuaranteed; anteed Fresh
■°untry Eggs, AQIn
B eai Country A/J* 1
■Sgs, Doz. . . I
Kcandled nnl n |
M irage Eggs ZZju I
fSH GROCERY CO.I
M Whitehall Street
COTTON.
Nevi ,Lt '•’‘l'ccted and strength of the
irn? '.’neans market after the close of
«nUeA e " ' ork n,arßet yesterday re
?n -tn , " u . r " iark et opening steady 12
to 20 points better than last night's close,
son,. ? u> "’E, here '. arae from the best
sXrJ, ■ ' v W ' s,,,jt Interests leading the
lj g ,e,e '," ove '”ent. This resulted in
" . s * l,,rt covering advancing most
m>enine POS \ t h ,nS ’’ " I ,o 'nt6 from the
iLL” 111 ’’.', ■ - At ' ' tne call tlle market was
r,.,iot at 'i lve “nd prices receded a few
points from the early best.
wi T h . eav y buying by McFadden and the
Maldorf crowd gave shorts a further
Lv-'.n’iiw of cot ton that was
a i.iba, by n, p larger interests, causing
a rapid advance and during the early
i£ er :2", n priees i*KKt'cgated a considerable
net gain over Monday s final. Decem
ber and January reached the high levels
ot the season, January rallying to 12.17
and December to 12.11.
i he stock of spot cotton in this mar
ket is small and is said to be owned by
large spot interests. The market was In
tel,-need to some extent by the strong
foreign demand. Many cables were re
'■ezved here from abroad of the most op-
I 'lmtic character. Texas reported good
spot demand at high priees; also the
eastern belt. The most potent factor for
the strength in the market was the spot
situation and the holding movement of
the actual throughout the country by the
■producers is causing a bullish feeling
throughout the trade.
At the dose the market was steady
with prices showing a net gain aggregat
ing 12 to 45 points from the final ouota
tions of Monday.
RANGE OF NFW YORK rurunts
lil t i d
J - ; - G i -r. D ; - D
; v, ’ v Jl-I?!JJ- 78 |n.78in.78 n.M-osm:n-s>
Dec. 11.85 11.14 11.85 11.14 12.13-14 11.73-74
Jan. 12.(>1 12.17 12JI0 12.12 12.13-14U.86-87
reb. 12.10 12.19,12.19 12.19.12.18-20 11 94-96
M'h. 12.20 12.30:12.16 12.26 1 2.26-27,12.03-04
May 12.21 J 12.30 12.17 12.27 12.27-28 12.05-06
•J”"’’ • '12.26-28 12.06-08
July 12.18 12.30 12.1.7 12.29 12.27-29 12 08-09
Aug. 12.20 12.22 12.15 12.20 12.19-20 12 00-02
S <' r ' t ' 11'."' 11.90-95 11.75-78
Det. 1168 11 68 11,61 n 65 11,64-65 11,52-55
Cl used s t ead'.v”
, Liverpool cables were due to come 4 to
6 points higher today, but the market
opened steady 8 to 9 points advance. At
12:15 p. m. the market was steady at a
net advance of 5% to 8 points, generally
8 points higher. Later cables reported %
point advance to 1 point lower from
12:1., p. tn. At the close the market was
steady with prices a net gain of 5 to 11
points from the tinal of Monday.
Spot cotton quiet at 13 points advance:
middling, 6.85 d; sales, 7.000 bales, includ
ing 5,000 American bales: imports, 61,000,
including 51,000 American.
Fort receipts ' today are estimated at
105.000 bales, against 110.177 last week
and 99.488 last year, compared with 79.964
bales the year before.
RANGE. IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES, t
Futures opened firm.
Opening Prev.
flange 2 F M. Close. Prev
I Nov. . . 6.70%-6.68% 6.69% 6.72% 6.61%
Nov.-Dee.. 6.5,6%-6.55% . 6.56 6.59 6.48
’ Dec.-Jan 6.54 -6.54 % 6.53% 6.57 6.46
Jan.-Feb. 6.54 -6.52*6 6.54 6.56% 6.46
Feb.-Meh. 6.54 -6.52% 6.54 6.56 6.46
Meh.-Apr. 6.52 -6.53% 6.53% 6.55% 6.45%
Apr.-May 6.52 -6.54 6.53 ' 6.55 6.45%
May-June 6.52 -6.54 6.53% 6.55 6.45%
i June-July 6.53 -6.53% 6.52% 6.54% 6.45
i July-Aug. 6.52 -6.50 6.52 6.53 ' 6.44
.Aug.-Sept 6.43% 6.44 6.44% 6.33%
Sent.-Oct. .... .-.6,29 6,28% .6.23%
1 closed steady.
Since Music Came
li our home evenings are the real treat"
Betty and I have repaired all the broken fences of
our Promised Land. No, old man, we shall never blow up
our ‘'till-death-us-do-part.”
We have our show evenings just the same; our bridge
venings just the same; our gadding-about evenings, too,
but they are ten times as good now BECAUSE WE HAVE
SOMETHING ELSE BETWEEN and because that some
thing else is the greatest thing in the world.
-Our home evenings are the real treat. Yes, that's what
I said, home —HOME. It may not be fashionable to have
one, but it’s what we want; and we have a home now—
not merely a place to live.
I get comfortable in the rich old Uncle Peter chair and glow
all over with a seme of completeness as my pipe begins to
draw. Betty sits before the keys of the Pianola Piano,
lor all the world like a real hand .pianist, and then it starts:
It’s usually one of the White
Light hits to begin with —and
it’s odd how exquisite they are
on the Pianola. You don’t really
get them when they are whistled
or sung, you know. It’s the
wonderful orchestration effect
of the grouped chords of the ac
companiment that supports
the melody when Betty plays
it at home —it’s the perfection
of technique in all the treble
ornamentation that makes a
delicious thing out of the air
itself —it’s that clear, faultless
articulation of precise, yet flow
ing melody—it’s all these things
together that enables one to
appreciate what exceptional
things these popular song writ
ers really do—or perhaps the
Pianola arrangement improves
on the original.
Anyway, it's like the snap
and brightness of a clear day in
May, when it's just warm
enough, and the air has l>ecn
washed clean and fit to swallow,
by yesterday’s rain, and all the
blossoms are out, and the
country is just a great flower
garden.
It puts us in tune, Betty and
me, and after we have had three
or four of these sunlit bits, we
are readv for the real greatness
of music—the big, world-wide,
humanizing, soul-swelling things
I hat we never knew before —and
we are in tune.
Betty and I are rhe mute, inglorious. Milton type. We
don’t express ourselves well—except perhaps, in slang.
I can't find in mv mental works lhe poet's phrases to
tel! Betty how ador able she is and what she means to me.
But we do feel it -we just can't say it because we lack
the facilitv of expression, and jou xe (»O I to say it, my
boy, and she's got to say it, if you both hope to stay in the
Promised Land. . ~
Grieg says it. for us —Chopin says it for us Mozart
sings it for us, with a divine fire that almost tears my
heart out at times, and 1 crown my girl the princess ol
all the world with the great big tenderness that conies to
me as I listen and watch her tnere at the keys, and know
that every bar of the music tells her what 1 feel and
carries every beat of her heart to me.
Oh the wonders the Masters have wrought! lhey
have caught the soft glint of the moonlight on the water
and painted it in the rhythmic waves and crystal clear
ness of their melodies. .They have let the surge and
storm of the whole wide world, the knowledge of life and
its fullness, love and its sublimities, its sorrows, its tri
umphs and its sacrifices, into the crashing chords, the
wild, sweet, beauty-notes of the conception and expression
of genius. , _ , . .
They lift us poor mortals of Everyday up to thetr ow n
divine heights, when we w ill listen. Surely this is a magi,
instrument which gives us the very soul-triumph of a
Master of all the Masters,at the finger touch of a simple girl.
Betty can’t play a note -her strong, white hngers are
for golf, tennis, rowing, bridle-reins —not tor the wonc. -
manipulation of piano keys. Still as she sways the 11 •
pointer from side to side, interpreting the music as the
Master 'created it in his soul, his own touch, his own
conception, expression, rendition, and, best of all. his
mastery, are there, and pour forth in t.iose sound-wave-.
(.lory! that’s it! It isn’t ju t a world any m ; .-e. ’i.i-n
one of those stately anthems roll out. in bi..owing waves
of harmony to enfold us in a land ol dre irm.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1912.
GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19. —It was "bear day"
in wheat. The selling was of an influen
tial character, and the buying when the
deelien started was at a tune fast and fu
rious. December wheat sold from 86*- 4 e
to 84%c, May at 93%c to 90%c and July
at 89e to 87%e. The lowest prices of
the xlay were about the closing rates and
showed net losses of l%c to l%c
The more deferred corn fuires were olf
%e to %c. w iile the nearby months were
up a small fraction. The old bear crowd
in corn sold it right up to the close.
Oats were %<• to %e lower, but there
was reaction in the December from
the bottom price touched.
Provisions showed but little change lor
the day.
Lash sales; Wheal small a' 15.006
bushels, corn 80.000 bushels, oats 165,000.
There was quite a flurry in December
corn.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grain quotations:
Previous
Open. High. Dow. Close. Close
WHEAT—
Dec 85% 86', 84% 84% 86%
Mav 91 "s 92% 90% 90*4 92’.,
July 88% 89 87% 87% 88%
CORN—
Dee. 47% 48% 47%
May 47% 47% 47% 47% 47%
July 48% 48% 48 48% 48%
OATS—
Dee. 31% 31% 31 31% 31
Mav 32' 4 32% 32% 32% 32%
Julv 32% 32% 32% 32% 32
PORK—
Jan 18.97% 19.20 18.92% 18.95 18.95
M’y 18.40 ' 18.57% 1.8.35 18.37*« 18.37%
LAKD-
N'v 10.35 11.40 11.35 11.40 11.37%
Dee 11.07% 11.17% 11.07% 11.17%
Jan 10.85 10.87% 10.77'6 10.77% 10.82%
M'v 10.3.2% 10.35 10.25 10.25 10.30
RIBS—
Jan 10.20 10.27% 10.17% 11.17% 10.20
M'y 9.92% 9.95 9.87% 9.87% 9.90
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
—
C i ,r; I ®
c I ti if »® ! 2 1 ®!S
! ~ O 1 B <4 2 ' F
Nev. ' 1 ' I 2.30- 32 iLdipTl
Dec. T2.22T2.34 12.17T2.32 12.32-33 12.11-12
Jan. 12.26 12.38 12.21 12.33 12.33-35 12.15-16
Feb ' 12.36-37 12.18-20
Meh 12.38 12.48 12.32,12.43 12.43-44 12.26-27
Apr T 2.46-48 12.30-32
Max 1.2.50 12.60 12.45 12.55 12.55-56 12.37-38
June ..........112.58-60112.40-42
Jub_ 12.63 12.70 12.57 12.59 12.66-67 1 3J7_-_L'
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, steady; middling 12 13-16.
Athens, steady; middling 12 13-16.
Macon, steady; middling' 12e.
New Orleans, steady; middling 12 3-16.
New Turk, quiet: middling 12.40.
Boston, quiet; middling 12.90.
Philadelphia, steady; middling 12.65.
Uverpool, steady; middling 6.85 d.
Augusta, steady; middling 12%.
Savannah, steady; middling 12%.
Mobile, nominal.
Norfolk, steady; middling 12 7-16.
Galveston, firm; middling 12%.
Charleston, quiet; middling 11%.
Wilmington, steady; middling 11%.
Little Rock, steady: mi'idllng 12 3-16.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 12%.
Memphis, steady: middling 12%.
St. Louis, steady; middling 12%.
Houston, steady; middling 12c.
Louisville, steady; middling 12%.
"Belly, come here"
STOCKS.
By CHARLES W. STORM.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Weakness in the
foreign news was reflected in the New
York stock market at the opening today,
the biggest loss being sustained by Cana
dian Pacific, which began at 265%, or 1%
under last night's final.
The market closed irregular; govern
ments steady; other bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
I I [Last I Cl os. | Prev
- IHighiLow.lSale.l Eid CI'M
Antal. Copper. 84% 83% 81% 84% 84%
Am. Ice See jy% 19%
Am. Sug. Ref. 120% 120% 120% 120*9 120%
Am. Smelting 79% 79 79% 79 79%
Am. I.ocomo > 47 47
Am. Car Fdy.. 59% 59% 59% 59% 60
Am. Cot. oil .. 53% 57% 59 =,si„ s>j> 4
Am. Woolen . 17% ....
Anaeomia . .
Itehison 107% 107% 107% 107% 107%
A- L. . .% 127% 137%'157% 137’h
Amer. Can ... 41% 44% 4]
do. pref. .. 122% '22% 122*, 122% 121%
Am. Beet Sug., 54% 54% 54% 54 54
•Am. 'l'. and T. 142% 142% 142% 142% 112%
Am. Agricul.... ’ .... .... 56%! 56%
Beth. Steel .. 40% 39% 39% ! 39% 41%
B. R T 90 89U 89% 89% 89%
B. and o 106% K'6> 4 106% 106% 106*..
Can. Paeitie . 265% 264*-. 265% 264% 266%
Corn I'rodleis 15% 15% 15% 15% 15%
<’■ and 0 81*., si 81%' 81 81%
Consol. Gas ..142 142 142 142% 142
(Tn. Leather . 28% 27*. 27» z 28% 28%
Colo. F. ami 1. 36%, 36'.. 36% 35% 36%
Colo Southerm .... ....I .... 36 I ....
D. ami II 168% 168% 168% 167% 167%
Den. and It. G. 21**> 21%’ 21% 21% 21%
Distil. Secur. 1 .... 26% 26%
Erie 34% 34% 34% 34% 34%
do. pref 51 ’51%
Gen. Electric TB2 ;182 182 TB2 1181%
Goldfield Cons 12%
G. Western ..1 ....’ 18% 18%
G North., pfd. 138% 138 138% 138 137%
G. North. Ore. 46% 45% 45% 45*9 46
Int. Harvester 121 121 T2l T2l 1121
111. Central 127% 128
Interboro 20 20 20 19%l 19%
do, pref. .. 66 ' 65% 65%’ 65%! 65
lowa Central .1 | . 12 ' ....
K. C. Southern ....’ 27%i 27%
K. and T ... 28 ! 28%
do. pref 62 ,v ..
L. Valley. . . 175 174 174% 174% 174%
L. and N. . . . 145% 145% 145%,145%.145%
Mo. Pacific . . 44 43%' 43% 43% 43%
N. Y. Central T14%114 Tl 4 114%:114%
Northwest . . 138% 137% 137% 137% 139
Nat. Lead . . 59 59 59 59 58%
N. and W. . . 115% 115%,115% 115% 115%
No. Paeitie. . . 124% 124 1 24% 124% 124%
o. and W. . . 35 35 35 34%’ 35
Penn 123% T 23 123 '123 123%
Pacific Mail . 34% 34% 34%' 34% 34%
I I'. Gas Co. . .'1.16 1.15% 116 115% 116%
P. Steel Car . 37% 37% 37% 37% 37%
Reading. . . . 171% 169% 171 170% 171
Rock Island. . 25% 25% 25% 25% 25%
do. pfd 49% 49%
11. I. and Steel 28*, 27% 28% 28 28%
do. pfd.. . . 90%: 90 90 89% 90%
S. -Sheffield. . 50 50 I 50 , 48%l 50
So. Pacific. . 111% 111 ,111 111 111%
So. Railway . 29% 29% 29%. 29% 29%
do. pfd.. . . 81 % 81 % 81 % 81 % 81 %
St. Pau! . . . 115%.114% 114% 114% 115%
Tenn. Copper . 40% 10 40% 40% 40%
T. xas Pacific 25% 24%: 24% 24%, 24%
Third Avenue .... 38%i ....
I’nion Pacific 172% 171 %'171%T71% 172
r. S. Rubber . 57% 56% 57%. 57% 55%
I’tah t'opper . 63% 62% 63% 63’4 63%
I . S. Steel . . 74% 74* H 74% 74% 74%
do. pfd.. . . 111% 111% 111% 111%1111%
V. ’..’hem.. . 46% 46% 46%, 46%: 46%
W. I'nion . . 78 .78 78 77% 77%
Wabash .... .... 4% 4%
do. pfd.. . . 14%, i;:% 13%' 13%’ 14* 4
W. Electric . . 80% 80%’ 80%! 81 80%
W is. < 'entral 52% ....
W. Maryland 54% 55
Total sales, 264,500 shares.
And Betty! When the last note ends as softly as a falling
rose leaf, Betty sits there with her dear little head drooped,
her face flushed, and rosy, the most splendid dewy
moisture in her eyes, and she just wants to put her head
on my shoulder, and I know it, and I’m King. I say it
gently “Betty, come here," and without a word she comes.
She cuddles on my big awkward knees and her head slips
into that place on my shoulder, and all I can say is
“Uli. my dear. My very, very dearest dear.”
I hat moment is worth every dollar wo have in the
world and all I can earn for years to come. We’re no
Io: ger two voung people half spoiled by the modern way
ot living—l'm a man, and Betty, bless her! —is a woman,
a re tl one, and music has done it for us through the
medium of that great instrum’ent which is just rounding out
the happiness of our lives.
We make the genuine PIANOLA, and we put it into but
six pianos—the best in the world at their respective prices.
l - or more than twelve ’ ear', we have been developing our
PIANOLA. During this time we have spent more
thou onds of dollars simply experimenting than we like to
think of.
We have raade it so it will not sound mechanical, even
when Betty or some one else, wh<r knows nothing ot
music, plays it.
Betty, or the Man, or any one can play the genuine
PIANOLA Player-piano and get all the little subtle effects
that make real mttsi. .
'I his is why the great musicians like Paderewski, Richard
Strauss, and Josef Hofmann and Rosenthal,and Moszkowski
and over three hundred others, weh ome the genuine
I’IANOL \ Player-piano as a serious musical instrument.
\nd this is why you must be careful when you come to
choose a Player-piano to see that you are getting the
genuine PIANOLA Player-piano, with its Metrostyle,
1 hemodist, and other exclusive and important features that
si'.ow you how to play real music like a real musician.
I'I.WOI.A Player-pianos are furnished in both Grand
and Upright styles, and are priced as low as $550, with
very, moderate monthly terms of payment. They are for
sale in your city only at our store. Call and let us give you
a concert such as Betty gives her Man —and as you < an give
in your own home We are the sole representatives for the
genuine Pianola Piano.
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
82-34-86 North Pryor St.
ESTABLISHED 186*.
Bless the Pianola Piano, say
I, and bless the man who, in
creating it, has made a real
home lor Betty and me, and
for all the other thousands of
young people throughout this
whole wide world of ours.
There are descriptions which
ring so clearly with truth that
we wonder if they are not drawn
from personal experience. 'Die
Man and Betty, music and
dreams—the episode is typical!
And, as their hearts are drawn
closer and their lives more
tightly interwoven by the magic
of music, there comes the thought
of the pity, the sheer pity, of
the homes that arc not homes—
that have no such unifying
element of common interest tc
brighten and sweeten home life.
And then>there is the other
pity of the homes that have
made a mistake—that have
just missed the pleasure that
they might as veil have had —
for there is no purchase in the
. world in which a mistake can
be more easily made than in
choosing a player-piano.
Player-pianos are divided
into two classes —those which
contain the genuine PIANOLA
and are called PIANOLA Play
er-pianos, and those which con
tain other player-actions and
arc. therefore, just Player-pianos
with this or that piano name.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
ATLANTA
The Oriental Room of the Bazaar
It brings to Atlanta the rich and rare wares of the far East.
Its stocks are always interesting to those who have a den
or an Oriental room in their home. Now that the holidays are
approaching, its stocks take on new life, in that they bring so
many odd art pieces that will make presents of best taste.
. Such are:
The Damascus Brasses that look so old in their dull finish—-
great standing lamps, table lamps, oddly-shaped jardinieres,
quaint candle sticks.
Richly carved Teakwood Tables and Tabourettes—you
marvel at their wonderful carvings, the patience that wrought
them. You know they were not made in our hurrying America.
Rare pieces of Chinaware, ornamental urns and vases and
pitchers of Blue Canton, of Royal Medallion, Imari, Blue Haw
thorn and exquisite shell-like Japanese and Chinese Tea Sets.
And here is a notable standing lamp for electricity. It has
a black lacquered stand and a shade made of an old Japanese
print—an original that was done back in the seventeenth cen
tury.
Then there are many little pieces of brass ware, table pieces,
smoking sets, gongs and the like—things ideal for the Christ
mas season. All very interesting and worthy of a visit.
The Smail Fur Hats Are Winning Favor
“The most noticeable thing in early winter millinery,” writes
Estelle Mershon, of 20 East 46th street, New York,“is the prom
inence of fur.” Then the letter goes on to tell of the different
kinds of fur and how they are used.
But better than the telling of it will be your visit to the
millinery department—where you will see the hats that this
very smart little shop there in New York has sent us for the
women of Atlanta.
New fur hats are coming in daily. They are interesting be
cause they are different from any Atlanta has yet seen—dif
ferent in many, many ways—one time it is the shape of the hat,
another time the unusual way in which the fur wraps a crown
or edges a brim-—or again it might be in the use of gold or sil
ver with fur.
And here is a hat. not of fur. but of black velvet, that points
the way of the early spring fashions It is small, its brim turns
back against a crown that drapes toward the front. It is trim
med with a large Paradise feather that curls high over the crown
toward the front-—possibly you will say now that it is extreme
—but when next February comes the style will not be so new.
ChamberlWohnsofrDußose Company
~~~Z DISTINCTIVE
SUITS FOR MEN
\ Vw» A noteworthy feature of our Suits i« their
\ V distinctiveness—
arc a P art from the ordinary—
X W 1 This Suit we are illustrating today is the “New
Wr Tnfj E„ g ii s h"-
* ii I he Shoulders are natural—
/«! , 1 I he Lapels long and soft rolling—
/» ' / 1 The Model is designed on natural hody lines—
F 'Wr A Sleeves and Trousers are finished with a
1/ \'\ ' smart narrow cuff —
I dhe V -gt huttons high and your own choice
dictates whether it shall he with or without
C ! collar —
I he Materials are handsome —
V / The Shad es extremely fashionable—
■ I I TL ink you d he pleased with one of these?
i-., & ! Drop in today and see —Prices
S2O, $25, S3O up to S4O
YIODLL .J.G, English Hats like one shown on model
NATURAL SHOULDERS T 1 r a no
m Nau.nbur.l X (£n. ln lan ’ Bnd G rays . . 54.00
NvtuCink. EISEMAN BROS.
(1
11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street
. • - A— ■»inma HIIHII a « - I , m.
EVERY »lAS a IdEANINfi
GEORGIAN WwMll I MW AU ITS OWN
NEW YORK
9
PARIS
