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FALL AND WINTER
RAINCOATS
Gabardines & Cravenettes
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
All fashionable, well built,
hand tailored coats in all
the new popular styles and
materials.
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats
under a ruling by Vice f'resident 4
shall.
When a Senator is late for a se
or when he “plays hooky" at roll
the fact will be published
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY
REMITTANCE.
Sent i|jM Retail Price
Postpaid tpJL&riO Everywhere,
. HARVEY W. WILEY, the Noted Food Expert,
And TTiouiands of Women Enthusiavticgtlty
Praise The Economy Administration Cook Book
Contributor
Tlwnsi R. Mxshafi
WWtani J. Biyr
ehtmp Clark
Jase^w OtsMs
Mtat S Burlesci
ianws A. Ottoman
Unto? M. Qmton
mm C. Retteki
Finest Volume of Its
T HE;fCCOWOMY ADMIXrSTRATIOK COOK 300K. k the moet vakuMe-am
tftul Totum* cooking ever p«ol!,ihwL Its retailprice everywher* » $2, h«t fog &
time we alone aro offering It ror $1.25, peetpakl. Tw» book U really as escyticwjedfc
inery art~»puhlisbed alter a yeas of prcperatiou ai>4 without regard to expeagq. Ready SO
ipojt ruJUblr women ip America kmied to give th«jr favprue recipes for reducing the high
living. Snen a 7w-paK* work as oils—beautifully bowd and printed. and iJUiwrated trfi
interesUcg photosjn»pn»~-l* worth rtany timer its price. Send SliJ at once, spying that you
advertisement in tfcsa newspMx*, wed we will eeori yqat ettie valuable book postpaid, ..Yog. (
by ordering row. It is «w of the most attractive and «e«iul Christtnaa »r tf<~w Yearns j
you. can select
W estern Merchandiseft Supply Comp<
.326 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEE SEAL SELLER IS
j ONE OF'PACEMAKERS'
MISS .1EANETTE SAMUELS.
at every lime Atlantans
. .iround in the last year
iid to pay for it.
lS still hope.
we near the close oi this
i .usings down the reguest-
eam of life we approach
, m l of "Something for
he sighted at the For-
next Sunday afternoon
.'. 3 ,,, leek sharp.
n l will he .a great free
, the benefit of The Geor-
,n Kmpty Stocking Fund,
'j . ■ be sighted-by some of the
, . m Atlanta's musical oir-
.... the favorite commanders
uf local music lovers.
Atlanta Musicians, Too.
, V,|| ,ind You—and as many
Vl 'i, s i there are in town—are in
ane and hear the finest con-
, rn in Atlanta. Most of
i will be Atlanta prod-
in itself is guarantee
m Atlanta musician is
like everything else in Atlanta—he's
nest there is.
v„,i icugh the concert is for
,,r the Kmpty Stocking
... '. id something may turn up
. w-i add a few dollars to the
s being raised to bring
d . ms to the homes of the poor
. mid girls of Atlanta—the
that it will not cost you
' , me and hear the good
„ and mingle with the crowds,
lb, i> m mi in the house will he free,
y ,, iv will lie nobody at the door to
lk , ,|, tioket. and there will be
. ....,,: , IV to charge you a dime for
,, reserved seat.
,. r> will be there to show you to
s in the house and the
, . will i,r open an hour ebfore
es i a ns- and they will
n„: hn\*■ anything to sell.
i. .n McConville, 12 years
thing with the cor-
ih ' stamp him as one of the
■ iici ians of the country, will
play anything from grand opera to
; ..cm, \nd the way that little hoy
can play those old favorites like
, '..mil Through the Rye” and “Aulii
:.as Syne” with all the triple trim-
mint- well, you'll have to hear him
, knag how he does it. And then
s, ii ii i,c E. O. Barber and Fred
\\ , liineycr and Jake Mathiessen, At
en , . most famous band leaders.
They'll hn'c musicians with them
I-, at the American Federation of La-
inch accepted the invitation to
f : the poor kiddies of Atlanta
, qn hit they’ll always have a soft
sine ti th- heart of the Christmas
Good Fellows” Lining Up.
Ami that's not one-third of the
... . hut the others are just as good.
So yen ■ in see that it is a dead
,ii anil snui proposition that this
c i v iing to be the best en 1
c t.cumcnt that the Clyiatjnas Edi
tor has yet arranged. ..
And a word must be said for the
boys who are responding most ioy-
"i the appeal gf the “Good Fel-
Monday’s Georgian, who ask
’d that all the hoys break away from
the club stuff for one day and send
the money they'll save to the Christ
mas Fund. The "Good Fellow” was
liking :■> the men who make fairly
good and really good salaries, but who
■■re stranded in Atlanta without any
home ties and with no place to And
he congeniality man desires except at
the clubs and around, the hotel lob-
"*It'od Fellow No. 2” appeared early
Tuesday morning. His letter and hiS
"lie awaiting the Christmas
Editor when he got down to work.
“Here's mine,” lie wrote. “Now let
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Croup, Whooping Cough
:| i market and sold everywhere
F ii ’lnc for rroup, colds and sore
Don't ho led away by new and
' 1 • Stick to Cheney's Expectorant.
Thur*. FH. Sat.
Mat. Sat.
ATLANTA
Ye Fascinating
and Tuneful
T The Girl * y Dreams
N« »« Matinee 2Sc to St. Right, 50c to St M
a 'bOsy YhSaY6R
FORSYTH SBB
EDWIN STEPHENS, ' '—”
Assisted by Tina Mar-
shall.
E'orenze Tempest,
tar Eugene Troupe.
Nelf McKinley.
Kaufman Bros.
an d othera.
Make Reser
vations Now
for Xmas Week
tlie other boys come along with theirs.
I m not going- home for Christmas, but
I'm going to have a good Christmas
because some kid will be playing
around with a little red engine or
some little girl w ill be crooning over a
doll—and I bought it."
It s Fine for That Grouch.
Now, there are without doubt hun
dreds of men who are developing that
grouch—the greatest grouch of them
all that comes when they learn they
can not go home tor Christmas. They
think they’re going to have a bad
Christmas, with nothing but a hotel
dinner and a show to make up for the
lauglher and love of the home.
And they probably will—unless
they’re "Good Fellows."
Being a good fellow is the best
recipe on the market right now for
that grouch. Send your dollar to the
Christmas Editor—and wake up
Christmas Day with joy in your heart,
eat your hotel dinner or boarding
house dinner in peace and comfort,
and go to the show in the afternoon
and have a good time—for you can
do it if you have the knowledge that
you’ve helped some little boy or girl.
Incidentally, the Christma s Editor
asks all who are dressing dolls to
return them to The Georgian office,
No. 20 East Alabama street, as soon
as they can. The dolls must be boxed
and prepared for distribution, and
there are only a few days left till
Christmas. And if you haven’t dressed
a doll yea—there a re still a few
more that the Christmas Editor will
be glad to let you have.
New Taxicab Rate
Ordinance Is Ready
For Mayor to Sign
When Mayor Woodward approves
the taxicab ordinance. Atlanta will
have a fixed scale of charges for auto
mobiles. The cost for the first half
mile is 60 cents, with a graduated
scale running down for additional dis
tance. By the hour carse are to rent
for $3 50 and $4. according to the
size, for the first hour, and $3 and
$3.50 for each hour thereafter.
Council, however, had a much more
difficult time with the new traffic or
dinance prohibiting the parking of
automobiles for more than 30 con
secutive minutes in downtown sec
tions. Petitions by merchants repre
senting women Shoppers who drive
their machines caused the postpone
ment of this ordinance until after the
Christmas shopping period.
Alphabet Wrecked
To Name This Girl
Miss Jeanette
Samuels, who
is one of the
most enthusias
tic and most
successful
Christmas seal
sellers.
Twenty-sixth Convention Starts
on Three-Day Session Monday.
Social Features for Visitors.
Ai tended by notable surgeons and
gynecologists from all parts of Amer
ica, the Southern Surgical Associa
tion opened its twenty-sixth annual
convention at the Georgian Terrace
at 9:30 o’clock Tuesdax morning. Dr
John Young Brown, of St. Louis
president of the organization, pre
sided
The session will last three days A
social feature including theater par
ties. has been arranged for each
evening while an automobile tour to
the points of interest around Atlanta
is also on the program The women
members of the families of visiting
surgeons will be entertained ai .4
luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Flub Wednesday
The sessions will be free from dis
cussions of other than important work
of the convention The president's
opening address was on a technical
subject. Dr Brown used a number
of Interesting lantern slides in this
talk.
Addresses will be made by Drs. J.
A. Danna, formerly house surgeon at
the Charity Hospital. New Orleans;
John B Murphy. Chicago: Charles
Mayer. Rochester; J. M. T. Finney
Baltimore; James E Moore. Minne
apolis; A. Morgan Vance, S’. Louis.
Henry O. Marcy, Boston; Arthur D.
Bevan. Chicago. J. Wesley Bovee,
Washington Rudolph Matas, New
Orleans: J. Garland Sherrill. Louis
ville: J. Shelton Horsley, Richmond:
G. Edward Gavin. Mobile; A. J. Ochs-
ner. Mobile: LeGrand Guerry. Co
lumbia; J. M Mason. Birmingham,
and Louis Frank. Louisville
Bank to Take Care of
‘Stocking Depositors'
CHICAGO. Dec 16.—Th© only bank
In Chicago—possibly the only one in the
world—where women depositors are ac
commodated with a sheltered place In
which to remove currency from its tra
ditional hiding place was opened In this
city to-day.
Tho Citizens’ Bank of Lakeview, a
North Shore suburb, has a room fur
nisher! for this purpose.
WHEELING, W. YA„ Daft 16 —
WhVh" Fratftc TatroV, of Bemtfind, ap
plied for a marriage license^Tie told
Clerk Frank Watson the girl’s name
was "Anastanzisca Monsozcancainia.'
"Get out of here!" barked Watson.
"I'm too busy to be kidded by any
body with a stew on. Git!”
At the door Tatrol turned and
pleaded earnestly. With the aid of an
interpreter lie convinced the clerk
that the alphabet pousse cafe really
was the name of the girl.
Volcano Overwhelms
Ambrim Isle; 500 Flee
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NOUMEA. NEW CALEDONIA,
Dec. 16.—The liner France arrived
here to-day with &00 refugees from
Ambrim Island, which has been over
whelmed by a volcanic eruption
A number of villages Were de
stroyed with heavy loss of life.
According to the refugees the erup
tions continued several days.
I T «,.—Ttiur.—M, • | THU
- ' " ■ * T I NEE j'wEtK
DAINTY
Hurry
. UAINTY
y Re M M A p Hurn
r D UNTINGVI For
I (SI THE GOOD
rom Out Yonder
Knocked Senseless
In Parliament Fight
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. bee. 16.—An extraordinary
sensation was created here in the Cham
ber of Deputies when a Socialistic mem-
ber endeavored to prevent the confirma
tion of an election Blows were ex
changed and a Socialist member named
Aoltbell was knocked senseless.
Wife of Roosevelt's
Friend Loses Decree
PORTLAND. OREG.. Dec. 16.—In
granting a divorce to Dr. Henry Waldo
Coe, friend of Theodore Roosevelt and
Progressive national committeeman
from Oregon Judge McGinn accused
Mrs. Viola M. Coe. noted suffragist, of
trying to strip her husband of every
thing he possessed.
TWO AND A HALF
DOLLAR GOLD PIECE
FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT
/Re t amous Ellery
ROYAL ITALIAN
BAND
tm Armory, Decern
• 3, 15, 16. IT and 18,
Uh(L ° r OFanff Concerts
* A8sc'r!\- MU ® IC ESTIVAL
SSOCIATION AUSPICES.
!l SOLOISTS,
, ' :30 every night, and
TV.?: lr ‘ PS except Friday.
" J* Auditorium
Acmlaalon 25 and .V)
Atlanta's Oldest Savings
Will Supply You.
Bank
Why puzzle your brain about what to
give for a Christmas present.’ Some
people suffer a nervous breakdown and
almost go crazy in solving this prob.em.
The Georgia Savings Bank and Trust
Company' the bank that makes saying
caav by accepting deposits as small as
$1. ‘will give you a brand-new Two a no
a Half Dollar gold piece of tbe 1013 coin-
I age for its equivalent in any other de
nomination. , . _
A passbook would also be a nice thing
to put in the stocking
This hank pays 4 per c.-nt interest anri
would appreciate your savings account
GEOBGK M BROWN. President,
JOHN W GRANT, v. President,
JOSEPH E. BOSTON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
4 AaVt.
Jenanette Samuels Isn’t Quite 8
Years Old Yet, but She Is a
Little Rustler.
Diminutive Miss Jeannette Sam
uels, who confesses that she isn’t
quite 8 years old yet, has the pluck
and vim to be a winner at almost
anything she undertakes.
Some time ago this tiny miss decid
ed she wanted one of the pretty Shet
land ponies offered by The Georgian
for special work. She went at it with
such enthusiasm and vim that she
won the pony all right, and received
the hearty congratulations of all her
friends.
So the Red Cross Christmas seal
workers were more than fortunate to
enlist the sympathy and the help of
Miss Jeannette, who lives at No. 801
South Pryor street.
Up ot yesterday she had sold among
her friends $6 worth of the insignias.
Yesterday afternoon, after school was
over for the day and she had had her
lunch, Miss Jeannette reported at the
Piedmont to Mrs Leo Grossman,
chairman for the day. and said she
was readv to go to work.
“I am going to sell heaps and heaps
of the seals before supper time.” she
said And she did sell hundreds of
them. How could anyone resist this
pretty child, with her appealing face
and soft voice?
The sale of the seals is going on
apace, and with every' promise of
reaching the mark set for this city—
one million. Mrs Leo Grossman did
fine work Monday, beginning the
week with sales that sent the marker
on the thermometer up some dis
tance toward the desired goal.
For the balance of the time the sale
of the seals will be pushed vigor
ously, each new' chairman striving to
set a new record. This spirit is ac
complishing wonders in bringing suc
cess in the movement.
While the sales are going forward
so briskly In Atlanta, the suburban
points are not being neglected Mrs.
Alonao Richardson, president of the
Woman's Club of College Park, has
charge of th# work In Bast Point. Col
lege Park and Hapeville. and so far
her reports are very' gratifying.
Work is being done also in other
suburbs and all of this will go to
sw'el! the grand total for Atlanta,
since it will be counted Into Atlanta
sales.
Firm Under Fire to
Extend Indebtedness 1
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—The Assets
Realization Company, whose securities
on the Stock Exchange have been under
severe pressure, announced to-day it
had prepared the necessary legal papers
to provide an extension of Its Indebted
ness.
Practically all holders of obligations
against the company have agreed to the
extension and no difficulty Is expected
The concern invests in the holdings of
defunct corporations.
Around Globe Flier
Penetrates Asia
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Dec. 16.—Pierre Jules Ve-
drines, the French aviator who set
out from Nancy to fly to Asia and de
cided to make an attemp' to fly
around the world, left Constantinople
to-day Tor the interior of Asm Minor,
according to a dispatch to Tne Matin.
21 Children to Go
With This Husband
FLUSHING, N. Y., Dec. 16. — Mrs.
Delia Nolan, a widow with no chil-
drerr. will wed Daniel’ Bulger, a wid
ower with 2! children.
Blooming Dandelions
Greet Skaters on Ice
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—While dan
delions bloom along the banks, skaters
glided up and down the Morris canal.
$50,000,000 Sought
For Good Post Roads
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 A Federal
appropriation of $25,000,000 to be spent
for good post roads, with an equal ap
propriation by the several States, is
proposed in a bill introducer! in the Sen
ate by Senator Swanson, of Virginia.
Justice's Daughter
To Be Given Divorce
NEW YORK, Dec. 16 Referee Scan-
lan has recommended that a divorce be
granted to Mrs. John Legget Pultz.
daughter of Justice Joseph McKenna, of
the United States Supreme Court.
Pultz was found guilty of .misconduct
with a young woman known only as
"the girl in blue." He is a graduate of
Harvard and a civil engineer.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATES
To TEXAS
VIA
Southetn Pacific Sunset Route
Tickets on sale Dec. 20th. 21st and 22d,
Final Return Limit Jan. 18th, 1914.
Superior Service from NEW ORLEANS
Daily. Winter Tourist Rates to Many Texas
Points.
The Exposition Line==-I915===To. California and Pacific Coast
The Sunset Limiled==No
Extra Fare===The Sunset Express
O. P. BARTLETT, G. A.
R. O. BEAN, T. P. A.
D. L.
GRINFIN, C. P. A.
121 Peachtree St.
Atlanta, Ga.
It Is Not Too Late
to have your order for Engraved Cards or Stationery exe
cuted by J. P. Stevens Engraving Co., Atlanta.
A magnificent, new five-story plant has greatly increased
their facilities, which enable them to fill orders promptly
up to the last minute.
Gounod's ‘Faust’ and ‘Mignon’
Planned by Channing Ellery.
Free to School Children.
Another free concert to the .school
children of Atlanta v\ill be given thi*
afternoon It in expected that many |
thousand girl* and boys will be at |
tracted by the special French pro
gram, the lea! ure numbers of which
will he Gounod's ’ Faust" and "Mig-
non " Tickets will be distributed at
the schools free to the children.
Adults will be charged the regular
admission price of 25 cents.
The fiee concert Monday afternoon
to the children filled ihe Auditorium
with five or six thousand boys and
girls who were delighted with the
band music
Preceding the concert ('hacning El
lery. head of the band, made a short
address on the difference between the
school children of Europe and those
of America.
The night program drew a large
number of Atlanta’s music lovers.
Herrick Volplanes
2,000 Feet to Earth
PARIS. Dec. 16.— Myron T. Herrick.
American Ambassador to France, while
watching Pegoud turn aerial somer
saults at Buc, expressed a wish to fly.
He was immediately accommodated by
Bldault.
Mr. Herrick said the only time lie felt
at all scared was when the engine was
stopped 2,000 feet in the air and the bi
plane volplaned to earth.
Trial Marriage Next
For Women Teachers
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16 Trial
marriages among the teachers of 4he I
public schools is to have the indorse- !
ment of the Board of Education, which j
decided to allow all women conterrjpJat
ing mairimonv a year s leave of absem <• j
wtebonf-pay.‘instead of having them re
sign.
Would Take Pinochle
Players Into Beyond
NEW YORK, Dec. 16, Arrested fur j
shooting at his friend. Grove Parkinson.
James McCall, aged 63. explained that
he wished to take Parkinson and iiis !
son. James McCall. Jr.. Into the next l
world, so there would he a good three-
handed game of auction pinochle
'Confesses Slaying
His Wife and Child
CASTLE WOOD, H. DAK., Dec 16 -
August Justine, a. farmer, has confessed
to the Sheriff and Prosecuting Attorney
tli .t he killed his wife and 8-month-old
< hlld Saturday night, those officials as
1 lie*lies of the woman and child
found on the floor of the Justine,
by neighbors. Justine admitted
m his wife with his lists and then
her with a washboard and tea
Holland in Treaty
Framed by Bryan
WASHINGTON. Dec. -ltk-—Secre
tary of State Bryan announces that)
Holland has agreed to enter Into h
"peace-treaty” with the United Stated
similar td the six already in force be
tween the [ United States and Latin
American republics
Portugal, Switzerland and Denmark
also are considering signing like trea
ties.
Marshall to Expose
‘Truants' in Senate
WASHINGTON, Dec 16.— Absentee
ism in the Senate hereafter will be ex
posed in The Congressional Record
Little Rock
Hot Springs
Leave Memphis
7:00 a.m., 9:45 a.m., 11:00 a. m., 2:30 p.m., 12:01 midnight
Modern equipment and polite employes make
the short trip one of pleasure and comfort.
Trains leaving Memphis at
11:00 a.m., 12:01 midnight
run through to Oklahoma
and Texas.
Get all information from
H. H. Hunt, District Passenger Agent,
18 North Pryor St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sale lor To-morrow
Regular $5, $6 & $7 O
ENGLISH SLIP-ON V
RAINCOATS
Men's and Women's Imported
ENGLISH SLIP-ONS
Values to $6.00 Values to $10.00
$2.75 $4.75
Values to $16.00 Values to $22.00
$8.25 $12-75
Women's Imported Poplins
and Mohair Raincoats at Less
Than Cost of Material Alone.
$7.50 Coats at $16.00 Coats at
$3.75 $8.95
$20.00 Coats at $25.00 Coats at
$11-50 $14-75
Boys' and Girls' Rubber Coats and Capes at Big Reductions.
Doors Open To-morrow Morning at 8 .0*C|Ptk.
GOODYEAR
RAINCOAT COMPANY
sKl, 35 Peachtree
RIGHT
NEXT TO
NUNNALLY'S