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COURT PROTECTSi
FITCH CHILDREN
Creditors Can Not Attach Prop
erty of Man Disappearing
After Suicide Threat.
\iter threatening to kill himself be
caU? -<> he could not borrow money to
pay an indebtedness on a house at 196
pe'y vood avenue, Hosea W. Fitch, fore
,a, for Lane Bros., disappeared from
Xtiaiita Sunday, leaving his affairs to
l>e disposed of by superior court.
j. a. York, acting for Fitch’s two
c l)ii(lren, went before Superior Judge
Pendleton today and asked that a re
ceiver be appointed for Fitch’s affairs,
all ,l that his creditors be restrained
from making attachments on the prop
erty until the matter could be settled in
t! interest of the children.
Y,.rk. in filing suit through Hell &
Hills, asserted that Fitch had been de
umident of late because he had been
■unable to raise $678.80 to pay off ma
terial claims on his Bellwood street
property. York told the court that the
house had been built only recently, and
was worth $3,500. He said that Fitch
had threatened to kill himself or “leave
ti ? . country."
Judge Pendleton named Albert Boyls
f.n receiver for Fitch’s affairs, and
granted a temporary order restraining
the creditors from executing liens
against the property until the case had
been heard.
James Harrison.
James Harrison, aged 84 years, of Au
burn, 'la., died last night at a local
sanitarium. He is survived by two sons
and three daughters. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
KEELY'SKEEL Y ' S K E E L Y ’ S
»
cHsSilk Remnants less
A Wednesday sale of short pieces, which will
crowd our aisles. We have gone through our entire
silk stock and have taken from it every short piece,
every remnant, every piece of silk of a dress length and
under and have marked and measured them for a
Special AVednesday
Remnant Sale
These are from the most wanted and the most pop
ular fabrics in our Silk Section, and of course MUST
BE DESIRABLE, as they were the first to get into
short ends.
The hall -mark of style, value and popularity for
any given fabric is to get into the remnant class.
Remnants of Charmeuse Remnants of Messalines
Remnants of Peau de Cygnc Remnants of Check Louisines
Remnants of Peau de Sole Remnants of Plain Louisines
Remnants of Plain Taffetas Remnants of Stripe Taffetas
Remnants of Fancy Taffetas Remnants of Colored Satins
Remnants of Black Satin Remnants of Paillette de Soie
Remnants of Satin de Luxe Remnants of Bengalines
Remnants of Foulards Remnants of Pongees
Remnants of Colored Japs Remnants of Black Japs
Remnants of Crepe de Chine Remnants of Crepe Meteor
Remnants of Silk Chiffon Remnants of Chiffon Cloths
Remnants of Marquisettes Remnants of Kimono Silks
Remnants of Shirting Silks Remnants of Silk Velvet.
Remnants of Velveteens Remnants of Corduroys
These will be placed on convenient tables for your
easy choosing. An extra salesforce, of competent char
acter, detailed for promptly serving you.
Anticipate in a practical way your holiday wants.
Do you wish to give a dress or waist, or blouse or skirt
or petticoat? You will find the right thing in this col
lection at a price *4 V 3 les9 tkan y° u cl ex P ect to P
Sale opens at 8:30 Wednesday morning.
P. S.—Goods charged on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday go on Decem
ber’s bill, presentable January 1.
KEELY’S
[PERSONALS |
Miss Lillian Carter is at her
home, No. 4 Kennesaw avenue.
Mrs. Charles E. Sciple Is spending
several days in Jacksonville, Fla.
Misses Elise and Lucille Craig, of
Lawrenceville, who have been guests of
Mrs. J. c. Cooper, returned home to
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hatcher cele
brated their ninth wedding anniversary
with an informal dinner party last
evening.
Mrs. W. N. Hawkes entertained the
members of the Tuesday Afternoon Eu
chre club today at her home on Wash
ington street.
Mrs. W. J. Kincaid, of Griffin; Miss
Almira Thomas and her father, Dr.
Thomas, return home December 1, after
an extended stay in Carlsbad.
Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, of Forsyth,
regent of the Piedmont Continental
chapter, D. A. R., is the guest of Mrs
A. W. Hodnett during her stay in At
lanta.
Miss Emily Cassin, Miss Mary Lucy
Turner. Miss Margaret Haverty, Mr.
Grover Lowe, Mr. Charles P. Hodge and
Mr. Jones composed a box party at the
Grand last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewman and lit
tle daughter, and Mrs. Samuel Peeples
Sparks, who are now' in New York, aft
er an absence of several month's abroad,
are expected in Atlanta next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bowen, of Jewel,
Ga., will spend Thanksgiving day with
Mrs. Bowen’s father, Mr. Mason, in
College Park. Mrs. Bowen was Miss
Evelyn Mason before her recent mar
riage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McD. Wilson and
Misses Lucile Mcßae and Florence Mc-
Gee, of New York, have returned from a
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1912.
— ■ - ' ...
Ex-Star, Stricken With Grouch, Flees Atlanta
SMOKE ROUTS SEMBRICH
Mme. Marcella Sembrich’s ingrowing
temperament cheated her out of an ex
cellent bunch of gate money in Atlanta,
in spite of the cold fact that the ad
vance sale of seats wasn’t enough to
pay gas bills. And if Mme. Sembrich,
speeding toward Cincinnati today for a
concert in that beer and music-loving
city, knew how she had overlooked a
bet the Pullman porter would be hiding
under the seats to escape the. overflow
of that once-star’s aforesaid tempera
ment. For almost everybody at the
Georgian Terrace and out Peachtree
way had decided to go hear Sembrich
and take in the oabaret show after
ward, each being considered rather a
novelty.
The former songbird’s temperament
began developing shooting pains short
ly after her arrival in Atlanta Saturday
afternoon. She didn’t like the weather
and she didn’t like the wall paper in
her apartments. The bell hop’s voice
was slightly off the key and the club
sent up a bottle of beer which had been
too long off the ice. She didn’t like the
people she saw on the streets and she
didn't like the way her/new gown fitted
across the back. Her left shoe pinched
her toe and the woman she met in the
tea room Insisted on calling her Sem
week-end trip to Covington, made in
Mr. Wilson’s touring car. They were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Adams
during their visit.
A party of young people going to
Athens Thanksgiving day for the foot
ball game and the cotillion which fol
lows in the evening will include Misses
Martine McCullouch, of Kentucky : Rose
Briscoe, of Knoxville; Helen Hawkins
and Annie Lee McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Adair. Jr., and Messrs. Milton
Dargan, Dozier Lowndes and James
Hines.
brick instead of the more euphonious
Som-brree. And, worst of all, she didn't
like the smoke. That smoke came in
the windows and soiled her collars and
choked her expansive lungs and her ex
pensive throat. It looked like a total
eclipse on a foggy day. and it wasn’t
sterilized. Perhaps Mme. Som-brrec
might have rallied her courage and
borne even a bum box sale, but she
couldn’t swallow the smoke and be hap
py. So at 5 o’clock on the evening of
her concert siie packed her grips, sum
moned her maid and sent a hurry call
for a taxi to the train.
It wasn’t the first time that a concert
soprano had called oft an Atlanta date
after reading the sales sheet and seeing
mighty few seats taken in advance.
Mme. Gadskl, a favorite in the Metro
politan company, came South for a
concert a season or so ago, took a
glance at the seat sale and threw a fit.
Five minutes afterward her physicians
diagnosed it as tonsolitiS or refriger
ated tootsies, and she blew the town in
disgust.
Manager Russell Bridges, of the Alk
ahest Lyceum bureau, tried hard to
convince the former star that it was
her duty to carry out her contract, even
if nobody were there but two deaf and
dumb enthusiasts, the janitor and the
program boy. But argument was of no
avail.
“But why should we be expected to
pay $2 a seat to hear one soprano
whose voice may be more interesting
as a relic than as a tone producer?” say
Atlanta music lovers today. "We pay
only $5 to hear the whole Metropolitan
company. Atlanta has paid its money
to hear several of these ex-stars of the
opera in recent years, and usually it
found out the real reason why the ’ex'
went before the star.”
SHOP TALK
In the schedule changes on the
Southern railway which became effec
tive yesterday and today, Atlanta was
given a new train, to be operated daily
between Cincinnati and Jacksonville,
and to be known as the "Ohio-Florida
Special.” Southbound, this train will
leave Cincinnati at 11:20 a. m., arrive
Atlanta 2:55 a. m., leave Atlanta 3:05
а. m„ arrive Jacksonville 12:45 p. tn.
The trains are to handle most mod
ern day coaches, Pullman sleeping cars,
Southern railway dining cars and will
be operated on fast schedule, making
but few stops between Cincinnati and
Jacksonville.
In addition to the Ohio-Florida Spe
cial, Southern railway trains Nos. 5 and
б, known as "Florida Special," hereto
fore operated between Cincinnati and
Macon, have been extended and will be
operated solidly between Cincinnati and
Jacqsonvljle during the winter months.
The schedule between Atlanta and Cin
cinnati will remain the same
The Chicago-Florida Limited, trains
Nos. 13 and 14, will continue ojb the
sArile schedules,, with the exception that
train No. 14 will arrive at Jacksonville
at B:4u a. m. instead of 8:30 a. m.
The Kansas City-Florida Special,
known as trains Nos. 23 and 24, will
continue on the same schedule, with
the..exception that train No. 24, leaving
Atlanta at 9:'3(i p. m., will arrive in
Jacksonville at 7:40 a. in. instead of
8 a. m.
Both the Chicago-Florida Limited
and the Kansas City-Florida Special
trains are all year round trains, but it
has been found necessary to increase
the equipment on them and extend the
Pullman lines in order to properly ac
commodate the increased travel which
they carry.
The schedules of Southern railway
trains have been arranged so that they
connect at Jacksonville with trains for
Florida points, Key West and Cuba.
Two handsome and comprehensive
pieces of business literature are the 1913
catalog and "Facts About Diamonds.”
which are just off the press, and which
are being distributed by Maier & Berkele.
Inc. Both the catalog and diamond book
are beautifully bound in mottled grav
limp bindings, and are profusely illus
trated. the catalog in particular, which
contains more than one hundred and
fifty pages, with from ten to fifty illus
trations on each page.
The diamond book contains, in addi
tion to prices and illustrations of the
Maier it Berkele diamond stock, many
new facts concerning these gems, and
is an interesting bit of information to
diamond lovers.
BEST POUND CAKE
30 CENTS POUND
AT D. ZAKAS’ STORE
For a few days, to introduce the deli
cious pound cake on sale at Zakas’
bread and cake store. 30 Peachtree
street—Five Points—the regular 40c
pound cake, made with fresh eggs,
creamery table butter and scientifically
mixed with the wonderful electric ma
chine used at this bakery, under the di
rection and guidance of Philip Thomp
son, the Boston expert, will be sold at
30 cents a pound. No better cake can
be found anywhere. (Advt.)
f DIAMONDS 1
tai
p.£' RICH <j>£|
CUT CLASS .-? J
®l.
Lliffiisf Mtwkeyee
| wllw, First Class Finishing and En
kywSgto larging. A complete stock films,
" plates, papers, chemicals, etc.
Special Mall Order Department for
out-of-town customer*.
■end for Catalog and Price List.
A. X. HAWKES CO. --KaiiDk Oepatlmial
M Whitehall St. ATLANTA, <A.
AT THE THEATERS
TWO FEATURE ACTS ON
GRANO BILL. MAKE HIT
Juliet(?) and the Shillings, sharpshoot
ers, are the two acts which make the
bull at the Grand worth while. The
charming little comedienne, who is not#d
on the New York stage as the cleverest
impersonator ever seen there, has a num
ber of delightful character songs, which
are exceedingly well done. The last thing
she does is a rapid-fire imitation of a
dozen famous actors and actresses, of
which the only fault to be found is its
brevity. Many people who know the
tame of Juliet’s impersonations wished for
more of these imitations of famous people
rather than the character songs; or may
be, in addition tn the character songs--
for the little lady's act was not long
enough to satisfy her audience, though
she claimed to -tie so worn out that
“really, she could not do another thing!’’
(This was the little curtain speech in
sist e<i upon by Juliet’s admirers.)
The Shillings have the cleverest shoot
ing act ever seen here. Their work 1s
truly marvelous and, in some instance's,
is rather too thrilling for a nervous per
son to enjoy very much.
Another act out of the ordinary is the
‘’bounding gymnasts,’’ billed as the three
Escardos, who give a fine exhibition, full
of grace and movement.
Kate Elinore and Sam Williams pleased
a large part of last night’s audience. La-
Tosca and company give a musical act
with some effective numbers, ami the bill
is completed with a rather long drawn
out playlet by Tom Nawn and company,
and an offering of songs, dances and near*
jokes by Mullen and Coogan.
“THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” IS
SEEN BY BIG AUDIENCE
The Lyric was filled almost to capacity
Monday night for the first production of
“The Shepherd of the Hills,” and judging
by the play and the manner in which it
was received, capacity houses will follow
at each performance. The plat being laid
in the Ozark mountain region of Mis
souri. the scenery Is as magnificent and
beautiful as the scenic artist can make
it, and the characters, composed princi
pally of ‘hill billies.' the effect is all that
can be desired. The play is clean and
wholesome, and the players are good, ev-
(forest oMids
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
effand Sfinishea
Including Every Good Kind
for Women and Children
This display of Underwear here for Wednesday at the prices quoted, is a
demonstration of the superiority of our service, in Underwear though we
prove it every day to individual customers.
We have hundreds of different styles and grades of Underwear, with
special features of particular interest, as the fashions in Underwear are no
Jess important than in outer apparel, and should be chosen with equal rare,
for the knitted garment that is right for one person may be wrong for an
other.
But in this splendid stock is the Just Right Kind for Every Individual.
The stock is at its best right now.
May we suggest Forest Mills Underwear for you?
Some instances:
Forest Mills Underwear for Women
»
Vests of medium weight cotton or lisle. Soft, beautiful Lamb s Wool Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeves, ankle or knee length. high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; $2
Pants to match ; 50c garment. and $2.50 suit.
Silk-and-Wool Vests, high neck, long Fine silk-and-wool Union Suits, high neck,
sleeves, ankle length pants to match; SI.OO long sleeves, ankle length; $2, $2.50 ami $3
and $1.50 garment. suit. *
Union Suits of medium weight cotton or Knitted Corset Covers, lisle or cotton;
Irnfe; high or low neck, ankle or knee length ; hi h neck j sleeves each
SI.OO suit. . ’ . .
Fine, soft, Wool Union Suits; high neck, AUrino Corset 4 overs, high neck, long
long sleeves, $1.50 suit. Extra sizes $2.00 sleeves; 85c and SI.OO.
suit- Silk-and-wool Corset Covers; SI.OO each.
Forest Mills Underwear for Children
Medium weight Cotton Vests, high neck, Cotton Union Suits of medium weight,
long sleeves; ankle length Pants to match; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; 75c
35c garment. suit.
Merino Vests and Pants; 50c garment. Merino Union Suits; SI.OO suit.
Essex Mills Knit Underwear
Children's fleece-lined Cotton Vests and Extra large- Vests anl Pants for stout
Pants, 25c garment. women; 50c garment.
Children’s Union Suits, medium weight, Knitted Corset Covers, tape at neck and
fleece-lined, one-and-one ribbed; 50c suit. waist. 25e each. Extra sizes 35c each. '
Women’s fleece-lined Vests, one-and-one Children's black knitted Pants; 35c pair,
ribbed; high neck, long or elbow sleeves, Children’s black knitted Bloomers; 50c
ankle length Pants to match ; 50c garment. pair.
“Round Ticket” Hose
For Women, Men and Children
They are “hard to wear out,’’ as the linen hoe! and toe; black and tan; 25c pair,
makers claim for them, and the many sat- ‘‘Round Ticket Hose for girls and boys;
isfied customers who wear them know. one-and-one ribbed, linen heel and toe;
. r>** black onlv. 25c pair.
Note the Pricing “Round Ticket’’ Half Hose for men; they
have linen heel and toe; navy, gray, tan and
Women’s “Round Ticket” Hose, with black, 25c pair.
Special
“Onyx” white silk-lisle Stockings for infants; fine one-and-one
ribbed, beautiful quality; 3 months to 3-year sizes, special at 25c pair.
Silk-boot Hose for women; heavy Fall weight, good quality; black
only; 50c pair.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
ery one of them. The play is well worth
seeing. Here all the week, matinees on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
"MERELY MARY ANN” THE
EMMA BUNTING OFFERING
For the first time since it was played
here several years ago at the Grand,
“Merely Mary Ann." tr.e comedy drama
the title role of which was created by
Eleanor Robson, was the offering of Miss
Emma Bunting and her supporting play
ers. last night, at the Forsyth, and was
well received by a splendid audience.
The title role, in which Miss Bunting
Is seen. Is one which she adapts her
self to readily, and a very creditable pre
sentation is made.
This play gives Miss Bunting and Mr.
Whitaker the chance to play opposite
each other, and the pretty little story of
heart interest gives these two principal
characters ample opportunity to display
all their skill in acting.
The support of Miss Bunting is very
good, and "Merely Mary Ann" blds fair
to become one of the favorites of the
winter stock presentations.
It will be produced nightly all week,
anij today. Thursday (Thanksgiving day)
an.l Saturday at matinees.
GIFT GOODS
CUFF PINS. In all the range of gift articles, none,
for the price, are more acceptable. The uses to which they
are put are many; that is why they arc so nearly indispen-*
sable.
Every design, every range in price is represented in
our showing—plain top, beaded edges, enameled, hand-en
graved, mounted with pearls, rubies, sapphires and ame
thysts. in English or Roman finish. They are here in abundance
for your choosing.
%ugepe
(JEWELER —-5 T .’W.
"THE HEART BREAKERS" IS
ATLANTA’S OFFERING TONIGHT
The management of the Atlanta an
nounces that on tonight and tomorrow
Mort H. Singer’s best and latest mu
sical comedy. "The Heart Breakers,” will
be offered. This will be the cecond sea
son of this successful musical play and
also will be the second year for the ap
pearance of George Damerel as a star.
Mr Damerel, with his pleasing person
ality. clever singing and graceful dancing,
has become a favorite with the theater
goers al! over the country. He was last
seen as the Prince in the "Merry Widow."
There are any number of song hits in the
piece and "Your Eyes, Your Smile and
You,” sung by Mr. Damerel In the sec
ond act is whistled all over the country.
"EXCUSE ME” IS HERE
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
An Overland Limited train with a pas
senger list of twenty and a numerous,
train <irew starts from Chicago for the
Pacific coast, and the experiences of these
passengers and the train crew on the
journey make the theme of "Excuse Me,”
♦he farce by Rupert Hughes, which will
come to the Atlanta Thursday.
11