Newspaper Page Text
10
ANNOUNCEMENTS '
f
The Inman Park Students club meets
" iPrtday at 10:30 o’clock with Mrs. H. E.
W. Palmer at her home in Inman Park.
A sale of aprons, bags, fancy articles
and candy will be held Saturday from
8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. at 141 Peachtree
•Ireet, under the auspices of St. Marys
'■ guild, St. Philips cathedral.
I
f ’ The Ladles Auxiliary to the Young
| I Men's Christian Association meets to-
I morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
•s' association building. This is the first
I- meeting since the birthday reception,
K and reports will be made by cpmmlt-
I tee chairmen.
' The anniversary stv»>er and annual
8 meeting of the I'nlversallst church wil]
' be held at the church, Eatl Harris
< Street, near Peachtree, tomorrow even
. Ing. Supper will be served from 5:30 to
4 7:30 o’clock. The annual church meet
! ing will be held- at 8:30 o’clock. Mr.
Stanley Staring, of Minneapolis. Minn.,
a member of the executive board of the
national Y. P. C. U.,-will address the
j ; meeting.
K . -
Cut This Out.
Recipe that Breaks a Cold in a Day
and Cures Any Curable Cough.
i ■ i
’’From jour druggist get half ounce of
1 Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Vine)
and 2 ounces of glycerine. Take these two
Ci ingredients home and put them into a half
' pint of good whisky: shake well and use
in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after
' f each meal and at bedtime." Smaller doses
to children according to age. But be sure
to get only the genuine Globe Fine Com
pound (Concentrated Pine). Each half
" ounce bottle comes In a sealed tin screw
4 top case. If your druggist does not have
I it he will quickly get it. Many mix
tures are of large quantity and cheaper,
, hut it la risky to experiment. This for
mula comes from a reliable doctor and Is
certain. This waa first published here aix
. rears ago and local druggists say it has
■ been in constant demand ever since.
Sore Feet Corns, Callouses, Bun-
I tons. Fri.at Bites. Aching and Sweaty
fa Feet. A spoonful of Caloelde in the
1 foot-bath gives Instant relief. Got a
3® Jsc box at any drug store. (Advt.)
INEXPENSIVE
BUT RIGHT
Comparatively inexpensive jewelry appeals to nearly
all pocketbooks—providing, the quality is really good, and
the design and workmanship ah- right.
The conditions are fully provided /or in the jewelr)
tt> which we refer. Here, in particularly. are a few rea
sonably priced extremely gobd pieces:
For Men—Links. Buttons. Scarf Pins, ('harms. Lock
ets. Fobs. Chains, etc. , ,
For Ladies Chatelains. Lorgnettes. Pendants.
Brooches. Bar Pins. etc.
For Children- Neck Chains. Rings. Lockets. Pins,
etc.
Uugepe
— 07 whitehakk st.
uvi Hint
f W'ill Arrive Saturday Wj 'i| |'L
Night and will be K hl
\\ at the Little Store V B
Around the Corner B
w ■>
Neckwear and Handkerchiefs make very desirable pres
ents. We have just received two large shipments of real
pretty Jabots and Collars, at 25c and 50c, beautifully ar
ranged in Christmas boxes.
Handkerchiefs
Our Handkerchiefs are the prettiest, best and the cheap
est in price. We have two assortments. All pure linen
and hand-embroidered corners, regular 35c values, at
25c each. We give you a pretty box with four or six.
Another assortment at 20c each: half dozen in a pretty
box for SI.OO.
Gents’ Handkerchiefs
All pure linen, at 10 cents, 15 cents, and 25 cents.
See our Coat Hangers. Boudoir Caps, Fancy Aprons,
and Foot Warmers.
Laces
Linen Laces for centerpieces. 25 and 35 cents per yard.
Vai Lace for doll dresses at 5 cents per yard.
FUTURE EVENTS
-
For the dirner-dance at the pledmon'
Driving club on Saturday evening a
numbe of parties are being ananged.
Mr. Hamilton Post, of Baltimore,
president of the Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company, will be tendered a
large darner party by Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Nunnally. Miss Willey
Gayle, of Montgomery, Miss Harnh
<'owles' guest, will be tendered a din
ner i-aity by Lieutenant and Mrs. Cas
tleman. Mi. Eugene Haynes will have
six guests, others to entertain are Mi.
and Mi s. William A. Speer and D.. Jo
seph D. Osborne.
Mrs Clarence Johnson will entertain
nt a tea Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Peachtree road, in honor of Miss
Grace Callaway, whose marriage to Dr.
George Kent Varden takes place In
January. Fifty of Miss Callaway's
friends will be invited. Mrs. Johnson
will be assisted in entertaining by her
daughter, Miss Laurlen Johnson, and
by Misses Marjorie Hayes Walcott, of
Griffin, and Rebecca Stewart, of Athens,
the bouse guests of Miss Walker.
The subscription dance at the Brook
haken club this evening will be at
tended by many young people.
Miss Elizabeth Blanc, who is study
ing at Sophie Newcomb college in New
Orleans, will return home to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel p. Blanc, at 300 West Peach
tree street.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. King, Miss
Ruth King and Mr. and Mrs. William
Akers will spend Christmas at King
wood, their handsome country' homo it
Clayton, Ga.
Mr.-. William K. Riddle and little
daughter, Maly Elizabeth,' Will lekvc
Sunday to join Commander Kiddle. L'.
S. N., in Boston, where the iieet will be
stationed for some time.
Joseph H. Roblneon.
Joseph H. Itobinson, aged 63, who re
sided on the Powder Springs road, near
the Mount Harmony church, Cobb coun
ty, died this morning at his residence.
The funeral services will be held tumor
row morning at tho undertaking parlors
of Greenberg * Bond, and the Inter
ment will follow in Sylvester cemetery.
lilt Al LAM A WWKUIAN AND NEWS.THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 12, 1912.
WEDDINGS
Leonhard-Davis.
Mis. William Gustave Leonhard, of
New Jersey, has issued announcement
cards of the marriage of her daughter,
Fanny Gertrude, to Mr. Leslie Herron
Davis, on Tuesday, December 10, at
"Sans Souci.” At home after February
1, at the Georgian Terrace, Atlanta.
Lucke-Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lucke announce
the marring.- of their daughter, Alllne
Lillian, to Mr. Fred Downing Chapman,
the wedding having taken place No
vember 23. Dr. A. A. Little, of the
Westminster Presbyterian church, per
formed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman are at home
to their friends on Highland avenue.*
Walker-Stiner.
The marriage of Aliss Eugenia Bird
Walker to Mr. Douglas Gilmore Stlner,
of Washington, D. C., was an event of
last -evening, taking place at the North
Avenue Presbyterian church, Rev.
Richard Orme Flinn performing the
ceremony at 9 o’clock. A reception at
the residence of the bride's mother.
Tenth and Juniper streets, followed the
marriage.
Miss Amanda Walker was her sis
ter's maid of honor, and Misses Louise
Hamilton and Agnes Stilez were brides
maids. Mr. Wood was the groom’s best
man. The bride wore white satin and
lace, with tulle veil and carried a show
er bouquet of valley lilies and roses.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids
wore pink evening toilets and carried
pink roses.
The church was decorated in palms.
An organ program was rendered pre
ceding the ceremony. At the residence,
pink and white was the color motif que
ried cyjt in the decorations of roses,
with paJrn.s and smilajj.
The young couple went to New Or
leans for their honeymoop, ,the bride
wearing a blue tailored costume, with u
gray fur hat, trimmed in blue. They
will reside In Washington.
INDICTED SLAYER, IN
JAIL, KILLS HIMSELF
AS WIFE INTERFERES
SPRINGFIELD. LA., Dec. 12.
With his wife struggling- frantically to I
prevent him, Allen C. Jones, in jail or.
an indictment for murder, committed i
suicide by cutting his throat with a
pocketknife.
The grand jury indicted Jones yes
terday for the murder of P. W. Sulli
van. near Denham Spring.-, November
15. Jones' wife visited him in the par
ish jail.
"flow's the ease going, dear?" she
asked.
“This is the way it’s going,’’ he re- ■
plied, and drew a knife from his pocket, I
His Wife, screaming, rushed at him I
and, throwing both arms about hftn,
tried to stop him. He pushed her away I
and continued to slash his throat.
Jones was a middle-aged man and a
lifelong resident of Livingston parish
He was well connected. *
MAN IS FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDERING PARTNER
BALDWIN, MICH., Dec. 12. A jury
in the circuit court declared O. At, Are
bach guiltv of first-degree murder for
the shooting of his business partner, I
Harry Fisher, a Chicago business man
and promoter.
On the morning of September 19,
taking with them only a high-power
rifle, the two men went into the woods
near here to hunt partridges. A short
time afterward Arebaeh rushed into a
nearby farm house and reported that
Fisher had been shot accidentally.
Evidence at tiie trial showed the bul
let passed through the body in a direc
tion different from that which would be
taken by a missile from a rifle fired
from the ground. Fisher’s life was in
sured for about $200,000, the policies
being made payable to his widow.
BARRY TO BE NAMED ,
AS CHIEF OF STAFF
NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—Major Gen
eral Thomas H. Barry, V. S. A., com
manding the Department of the East
and formerly head of the military acad
emy at West Point, is slated to be the
new chief of staff, succeeding Major
General Leonard Wood, according to a
well authenticated rumor. General
Wood’s detail as chief of staff expires
automatically with the retirement of
President Taft.
POISONED CANDY SENT
TO DIVORCEE; MAN HELD
TOPEKA, KAN., Dec. 12.—Prank Me-
I Kana. of Oskaloosa. Kan., Is in jail here.
! having been arrested on a Federal In
| dictment charging him with sending a
I box of poisoned candy through the malls
to Mrs. Ida Coons, divorced wife of
) George Coons, a lumber dealer of oska-
I loose.
When Mrs. Coons received a box of
chocolates by mail several weeks ago,
the appearance of the candy aroused her
suspicions and an investigation by the
Federal authorities led to the discovery
of poison.
Pearl Gifts
for Christmas
In every respect the pearl
set jewelry shown at Crank
shaw's is worthy of your care
ful inspection.
The pearls are perfect in
coloring, beautifully matched,
and artistic in their settings.
Pearl necklaces. pearl
brooches, pearl circles, pear)
hearts, pearl bar pins, pearl
set rings. stickpins, etc.
Charles W. Crankshaw
lo Whitehall
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
TO OPERATE STOVE PLANT.
DALTON. GA., Dec. 12.—At a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Mascot
Stove and Manufacturing Company last
night it was planned to begin opera
tions by the first of the year. The
plum will be completely overhauled and
grates and hollow ware will be made in
addition «to the stoves.
BOOKS
“Make the Best Presents”
Our stock
permits of a
Xf choice being readily
made. Embracing an ex
cellent assortment of GIFT
BOOKS, handsomely bound and beau
Zv tifully illustrated. OUR SPECIALTY,
J BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. A line not to be
found elsewhere. Ask to see our $1 reference Bible.
I CALENDARS™* XMAS CARDS I
I BEST VARIETY SHOWN ANYWHERE I
WE MAKE FRAMES TO ORDER
Southern Book Concern T 1 ?! 1
■wmunnM omni R, l h L Ne ll!l un t e !
Send us your mail orders for any Christmas book
—we have it.
u 5
i A Mighty Reduction Sale |
‘j of SUITS and CO ATS I
C Begins Tomorrow 8:30 A. M. q
€ (t>| y 1 ICt ) j\\ w
v AvßMiiww k\XI /) H\ LM, %
IIW Kr* tW) >
V /7/ / I W’3fzWi//A T* h as ever been the JuUL |
*ll \ this store to designate II ® xl ’ /
/v Irl I ii anuar . v an d February as the Gen- H i" &j fU >
z <y | Clearing months, when all the j •* H| Ji Pa *
> ftS" I 1 ///If/ season’s remaining stocks are offer- JT - '""*-’—"*■ I ,
r /// I 111 I IIIhIIIIIIIIR at extreme reductions. (‘ondi- ||| •( 51 I
\ 'll wllllllffllmH tions have arisen that necessitate the 11l H I I / 1
\ > ml'M m i nau g ur ation ' J f this sale thirty days yB |jl \\\ I IW ,JI I /
I 111 Illi Wr Illi /111 1 a h° a d time. Tomorrow the re- Wi, ilflr 'T*" I
/ m
A | fl. f/l mm/11/llms involving over 1200 suits and eoats, ||W if II ‘i l l
/ A 7, H WK II W including the finest model suits from IB IK VI V
11 w/f lIL. Wil il * our re £ ular stock, supplemented by IlV'Wi \| It 4'' V
’ r In W W/® special late-in-the-season purchases ' IB \\\\ Ji'' Wi
dll Ui /iW? made by our New York office. The M 'v\ N nV, I
V AT' / 'lf assortment is sufficient to satisfy the Aw vV , W g
K>S fl most-whimsical demand of the worn- W \Lgg7 1 V-\ W.
/I //tfl an who keeps her finger on the pulse W *
of fashion. Note the representative * i wWCVv ®II t
$ \ ▼ offerings below and take advantage KwW'La I
* of these !
January '
*2 Prices Now
) Nobby New $22.50 to $25.00 thl J Clever New $22.50 to $25.00
J SUITS at 514.75 LONG COAIS .. $14.75 f
Late arrivals by express from New York—the very Handsome, luxurious, full-length (‘oats in tin* pop
i newest styles, embracing the popular cutaway and ular heavy mixtures, double-faced materials, smart *
i strap-back effects in practically every favored au- diagonals, etc. Swagger new stvles. ('orreet in everv
Ctumn shade and fabri<—charming modish little suits little detail for smart outdoor wear. 'l’liese will l»e
for which yon would expect to pay Qi A7C snapped up quickie al the Qi A C. . ‘
to $2-~>XM>: reduction sale pric<>. . •< O reduction salt* price of<piTT. / O f
I Smart New $25.00 to $35.00 Ladies' and Misses' $12.50 to sls rft F7 /■* "
J SUITS atslH.sU COATS at 57.95 U
k, Fashionable Suits in a splendid assortment of the stunning new 45-ineh Coats of Zibelines, plain and
a latest materials and colors. Everv style entirely new , . •. . . .., . ~ x
and eorreet. Cutaways and strap baeks are prom- l ,la d -' ,, > , k ’ lotllK: m tact, every popular new mate
j | inent. The trim, graceful lines of these suits stamp Ila an< shade m the newest cutaway eftects. braid-
& them as of a decidedly superior QIQ t£7l bound edges, etc. Dandy little <'oats; Q7 Q
character. In this sale at only€®ats; worth $12.50 to sls; now at r I
’ [Southern Suit & Skirt Co. [
“Atlanta's Exclusive Woman's Apparel Store" 43-45 Whitehall Street |
MRS. N. G. BAGGETT DEAD.
DOUGLASVILLE. GA.. Dec. 12.—Mr.-.
N. G. Baggett, member of one of th;
most prominent families in this section
died at her home here yesterday. Sir.
was Miss Nelle McLarty before he:
marriage. She leaves a husband and
two children and has three sisters and
one brother residing here. The funeral
and interment took place here today.
—_ <
“The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta” <
'• J ' ' «
5 Gift Suggestions £
5 To make a little money go a long ways S '
| FELT JULIETS $ A S:
soles. An excellent house slip- qa Z <3 Z 74
per. All sizes; $1.25 value 0/C |gjgL ffdjF
s
Jto RPll QilfliQ or foot-warmers. <>l
ji DEV □vvn.u fleecy, warm wool ma- R 2
csjj terials. Wonderful for cold zr < J 2'
feet. 50c values ZvC C
i • <
.J» . Men’s Tan and <*
Black Operas in J
•yS \ kid; in black <
felt. A desirable
£ Xn,as # ift * <1 IQ S
$1.50 value..
Men’s Tan and Black sl * 7s Value /Q
fcjj Romeos, in kid; also S'
in black felt. Buy
while- the sizes are /
good. An ideal gift /
~nji for a man.
RICH’S ECONOMY BASEMENT 5
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