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10 FUTURE EVENTS Mr. Ralph Ragan will entertain a email dinner party at his home on Peachtree street this evening. Mis- Mary H< h n Moody will enter tain informally at the Brookhaven club tomorrow evening instead of at her country home, as originally announced, in honor of Miss Helen Dargan and her guests. Misses Ros*' Briscoe and Martine McCulloch Miss Esther Smith will entertain at bridge on Friday afternoon. December 6, in honor of Miss Margaret Hawkins, a debutante of the season Mr. and Mrs. Alexander W. Smith will entertain at a Thanksgiving dinner party of twelve guests this evening at their home on Peachtree street. KODAKS! Go to Elkin’s to Buy YOUR Kodak EJ= We carry a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Kodak Supplies. We do your developing FREE. We charge reasonable prices for printing and mounting pictures. We do only expert work. Stop in and take a look at our stock. We have an experienced Kodak man who will aid you in making a selection. Now is the time to get a good Kodak. ELKIN DRUG CO. S at Five Points J. M. HIGH COMPANY Boys’ Department SPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY 100 TXozen good Madras Waists. d* | nn A genuine bargain 35c, 3 for fcpUvv 50 Rubber Rain Goats. (F FA Sizes 6,8, 10, Special .., 50 Rubber Rain Coats. (T "jr Sizes 12 and 14. 5pecia1...................... / 3 50 Rubber Rain Coats. (F ■) A A Sizes 1 and 18. Special 100 Reefer Coats for little boys. Sizes 2 1-2 to 9 years. Con sisting of blue serges, shepherd plaids, and a great as sortment of mixed colors, worth fully $5.00. (T *7 r This sale only 3 100 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits. Worth fully d* f $7.50. Priced for this sale »p3*/3 A big line of Boys’ Hats. ATI Kinds Prices. Rah Rah Hats 50c McCLURE’S Formal Toy Opening TOMORROW, FRIDAY Nov. 29 3 to 6 P. M. Santa Claus will be present ai| d distribute souvenirs to \ children. Come and see the lun : V See Tomorrow's Georgian fcL Announcing Sat. Toy Specials McCLURE TEN CENT CO. S 3 Whitehall St ANNOUNCEMENTS Al .1 meeting of tip- Fulton County Medical society tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the Carnegie library several women will take part in the discussion of subjects presented by members of th- society "The Nutrition, Growth and Development of the Child" is the subject of a paper by Dr. C. E. Boyn ton, which will be discussed by Mrs. John D. Pickett. "Open Air Schools,” the subject of Dr. E. C. Thrash, will be dismissed by Mrs. F. G. Hodgson, and "Rest and Exercise” is the subject of a paper to be read by Mrs. Hamilton Douglas. The meeting is a special one and will be of exceptional Interest Mrs. Oma Hudson. Mrs. Oma Hudson, aged 74 years, died yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the residence. 269 Greensferry avenue. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs S. M. Lips comb. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1912. Nine O’Clock Club Opens Dancing Season The Nine O’Clock German club, one of the oldest social organizations in the city, gave its first entertainment for the season last evening at the Piedmont Driving club, when several hundred guests were entertained at an elabo rate dinner dance. The club was con verted into an indoor garden, with greenery and foliage, and was even mote attractive than usual, with the snow without. in the dining room the guests were seated at small tables, each decorated in pink and white roses with pink shad ed candelabra, and many pretty deco rative details in pink and white. The menu cards were painted in designs of French miniatures, and an elaborate dinner was served. For the dance the bail room was dec orated with festoons of smilax and with palms banked in the corners of the room. A great fire burned in the in glenook. and the loggia was similarly adorned with bay trees and foliage plants. The priettiest of toilets were worn by the guests. Miss Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, wore white chiffon veiling flesh-colored satin. Miss Martine McCulloch, of Owensboro. Ky., was gowned in white chiffon over white satin, heavily .em broidered In crystal with sash of apple green satin. Miss Ruth Terrill, of Chi cago, wore taupe colored chiffon veiling white satin. Miss Helen Dargan wore a robe of purple chiffon bordered in crystal, over white satin. Miss Mary Helerj Moody was gowned in pink chiffon over pink charmeuse satin. Miss Harriet Cole wore old blue brocade satin combined with gold. Miss Annie Lee McKenzie was gowned In lavender brocade satin. Miss Sara Rawson wore pink embroid ered marquisette over pink satin. Miss Frances Connally wore white chiffon veiling white satin. Miss Ruth Stal lings wore white lace over pink satin. Miss Lula Jones wore white satin and chiffon. Miss Constance Knowles was gowned In lavender chiffon over satin. Miss Marton Goldsmith wore pink chiffon and satin. Miss Margaret Hawkins wore white satin and lavender chiffon draperies and crystal garniture. Miss Anne Orme wore white brocade satin with corsage of lace and touches of pale blue. Miss Helen Hawkins wore white satin embroidered in gold. Miss Laura Ansley wore rose-colored chiffon over white satin. Miss Helen Payne wore ciel blue crepe de chine., the skirt draped over white lace caught with French rosebuds. The chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dun. can, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mr. and Mrs, Julian McGill, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. George Calhoun Walters, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nunnally, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Meador, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nunnally, Mr. and Mrs. Thorny B. Paine, Dr. and Mrs. Willis Westmore land, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alston, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hatcher, Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, Dr. and Mrs. Leßoy Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clarke Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Felder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Cooney and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer. ROME COUNCTIMENFAVOR MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT ROME. GA., Nov. 28.—Municipal ownership of a lighting plant is unani mously favored by city council and If a way can be devised it Is probable a distributing plant will be built before long. At a meeting of city council the question was discussed at length. It was ascertained that every member of the body was of the opinion that the city should own Its distributing plant. A committee has been appointed to look into Tile project thoroughly. BOY, 14. SLAYS MAN ELOPING WITH MOTHER MARION, OHIO. Nov. 28.—Vito Ben editto, fourteen years old. is under ar rest here today, charged with the mur der of Antonio Stephane*, aged 34. as he lay sleeping Tuesday night. The boy’ came here Tuesday and told Mayor Walters that Stephana had eloped with his mother from Freeport, 111. BIG CROWDS AT POPU LAR BONITA THE ATER TODAY. Lovers of high-class musical comedy are being royally entertained at the ever popular Bonita Theater. 32 Peach tree street, today by- the Allen ,<• Kenna Musical Comedy’ Company and their chorus of beautiful “Aviation Girls.’’ who are presenting "When We Were Kids,” one of the best musical shows of the season. The attendance today bids fair to ri val any since the house opened. Con tinuous performances from 2:30 to 10:30 p. m. Admission for adults. 10c: children, sc. Beautiful motion pictures between shows. (Advt.l For That Full Feeling 1 *yspepaia, ga« on the stomach, pains in the side, heart flutter, take Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy li gives relief after the first dose Pleasant to take and slight!* laxn t fVe. 50c at all druggists. PERSONALS Mrs. Mamie Martin Reed, of Mul berry, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. Rees Marshall. Miss 4Cancy Birdsong, of LaGrange, arrives today to be the guest of Miss Marie Alai- . Mrs. Ulric Atkinson and Miss M. A. Phelan leave tomorrow for Montgom ery, Ala . to visit .Mrs. John Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ward-Smith are at home at 624 West Peachtree street, having recently moved to Atlan ta from Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. James Hinton Clark and Miss Mildred Clark have returned from Gainesville, where the* attended the Blount-Fly nt, wedding. Mr. and Mis. John Rudolph Thlesen. who have been Cuba since their re cent marriage, are spending Thanks giving in Pensacola with Mr. Tlti. sen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Thiesen. They will return home*Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and Miss Helen Morris,'who attended tin- wed ding of Miss Bessie Conroy and Mr. John Morris, Jr., yesterday in East Or ange, N. J., will spend several days in New York at the Hotel Martinique be fore returning home. ROUTS BURGLAR WITH HIS BABY’S TOY BANK ST, LOUIS, Nov. 28. —Ben S. Pierson, his wife and their five-year-old daugh ter, Laura, lay asleep In a bed room of their home about midnight, when Mrs. Pierson was awakened by a scraping sound. She awoke Pierson, who made out the noise coming from the bed room window and being made by a man seek ing entrance. Pierson arose stealthily, reached out his hand and clasped a child’s toy’ bank that chanced to be on the dresser. Then, drawing back his arm. he let fly with all his might. The missile tore through the lace curtain, shattered the window and drove away a burglar who was at tempting to force the window. FORSYTH GIRL/wTnNER IN WRITING CONTEST FORSYTH GA., Nov. 28.—At the monthly meeting of the Monroe County Teachers association a contest was held In writing to dictation, in which all the schools in the county were entitled to participate. The banner was won for Banks Stephens institute, of Forsyth, by Miss Gertrude Burt, of the sixth grade. The Eighth Grade Sewing club of Banks Stephens institute exhibited Its work dur ing the meeting. At the close of the program a business meeting was held, at which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, J. W. Mosley; vice president, W. M. Rogrs; secretary. Miss Anna Wad ley; treasurer. Miss Claire Fletcher. PAIR WEDDED BETWEEN THE COURSES AT DINNER NEW YORK, Nov. 28. O. T. Black, of Port Jervis, invited eighteen friends to dinner, and between oysters and soup he married Miss Ida Davis, a nurse, at the table. TO ENLARGE CHURCH ANNEX. DALTON. GA., Nov. 28.-The Sunday school of the First Methodist church will spend several thousand dollars next spring in enlarging the Sunday school annex to the church. It will be so constructed as to be used as a part of the church audi torium when needed. TO FACE TRIAL FOR FIGHT WAYCROSS. GA., Nov. 28.—Calvin Brakes, a young white man who cut Mose Steedley in a fight here, is under 1500 bond for appearance at Ware su perior court to answer to the charge of assault rwtth intent to murder. In po lice court Brakes and Steedley each received a $lO fine from the may or. Crankshaw ’s The Holiday Gift Store The beauty of a gift from this store makes it welcome to the recipient. The fact that it bears the Crankshaw label makes it doubly appreciated—for only highest quality goods are sold at Crank shaw ’s. Choose from splendid lines of Precious Stones, Jew elry and Cui (Hass. Chari s W. Cranksh aw Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. 16 Whitehall St., Atlanta National Bank Building. jpgll giiij :< si 'gets a divorce and SIO,OOO IN 10 MINUTES ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28. —For ten min utes Mrs. Marie Hill de la Vega’s time was worth SI,OOO a minute. It took her just that long to testify’ in her divorce suit against Dr. Leopold A. de la Vega, and she stated her case so well that Judge Fisher awarded her a divorce and slo,iioo gross alimony. c Friday and Saturday Special. ~| | Ladies’ Button Shoes $0.95 | $4.00 and $5.00 Values dM | i • i Our shoe buyer is now in the East, and is shipping us daily by ex press some of the grandest “pick-ups” in ladies shoes ever seen in the ar’ city. Past experiences have taught him just where ami when to go for • &* the choicest bargains. 5* * ?£ ■ rsn « J, Patent Button Boots 5 Gun Metal Button Boots / '-7 //' Both plain toe and tip. Welt sole and light soles. G Also a few velvet, suede and brown ooze boots. Ah'?' J hl’ ur « 5 S Si 5 EE We are looking for 20 cases more by express Friday morning. Watch Friday’s papers for announcement, of these values. i ’ i s i 5 M. RICH & BROS. CO. “A Department of Famous Shoes.” fjg rv s -mm \ An Extraordinary C< i SALE? FOR FRIDAY? J Ladies and Misses' Coats Worth t° $ 19-50 on Sale ( Sl’ A ‘ il(L— ? e sell, Erid iy, 400 ••oats in the hand somest materials of the season. Fine zibelines in / '■ grays and browns. Boiicles in tans, gravs, brown Wgu jjnjf und black and white. Rough mixtures in JuMlu'Y/rvl ta V s ’ T * OW,IS ' grays ami black and while. Chin- * i chillas in nav\ blue ami grays, (’urlv Buriys in Mack only, and many fancy imported 'novelties in J* '/ 'ai’ious new winter colorings. The models are all llew vef ? attractive. One. in particular, is a ** /1 'rfUriL'T iII s luiming gray and white, button-1 rimmed, strap- | / / J 1 : J Jwlp||lw P e( l back style, with wide rolling trimmed lapel, f Ethel’s are in tailored models, braid trimmed, with u \ Vs / 1 W sfJ B’lfl braid t rimmud patch pockets. Many of the models , d? I li T< Kll nre au<l strapped back styles, cuffs, collars and belt / InJ-t KJ a co . ll^l colors. This style is especially new and attrae E f o rtl.i; J S ( i\e in the cbineliilla weaves. So many styles—so many riel*. ' u bi H Illi iio warin materials— ’tis almost impossible Us f 4 If Mini to describe them all. Come and select . . ? \ V your ('oat EridaV from this great col- X f 1 jn f « lection. It s here—and at a very iH llr il BaVing ' Y ° UrChoiee f ° r Krid ' fl y °nly C See Them on Display In " ■ r Our Show Windows C ’JG® Southern Suit & Skirt Co,. ■ ' £ “Atlanta’s Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store” > | 43-4 S Whitehall Street j 'EXTREME PENALTY FOR YOUTH WHOJARRED GIRL NORWALK, OHIO, Nov. 28. —Ernest Welch, convicted two weeks ago of as . sault and battery in connection with the tarring of Minnie La Valley at West Clarksfleld last August, has been sen tenced to six months in the work house at Toledo and to pay a fine, with costs, amounting tn sst»o. This is the extreme penalty. TRUSTED MESSENGER OF BANK AND $2,600 SOUGHT CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Police today are searching for Earl E. Blackman, a mes senger employed by the Drexel State bank, of Chicago, who disappeared after collecting a deposit of $2,600 from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company it. J. Neal, cashier of the bank, de clared he believed the young man had met with an accident. Blackman bail been employed by the bank for several years