Newspaper Page Text
i lU'j AIJjAjNIA UJiUliViliViN AJN U i\ t, VV ti.
GIF BEAVERS’ FOICI
STOPS PISTOL TOTERS;
Festival Chorus of
400 to Sing in Xmas
N
GIRL "LOVE SE
EVENTS
Concert in Armory HERMIT S WEIRD LIFE
Record* of tl
morning sho
B» avers* ed
\ un-play had
pistol toters
didn't
alioe Court Friday
ed that Chief of Police
t against Christmas
effectively curbed the
The “morning after*’
look like it has in former yearn.
There were about 1 f»0 cases in all,
i; is true, but that wouldn’t make an
unusually large grist for a Mondiv
morning, in fact, Monday mornin*
entertainments in th«
t’ourt frequently show i
tendance than that.
The arrests for “pistol
numbered . nly fifteen
ord for the day
a tribute to the
era against the
severe manner
Recorder’s
heavier a* -
toting ’
a distinct rec-
after Christmas, and
edicts of Chief Beav-
practice, and to ine
in which Judge
Broyles has been dealing with offend
ers
’’! believe this cowardly and dan
gerous habit of gun toting’ is effe.
tuallv controlled in Atlanta," il;”
<’hief said Friday morning. “Tnis
thing isn’t perfect yet. but we are
going to keept at it, and never let up
Tiic Recorder is backing our work in
fine shape, and the public sen time* t
also is responding to our efforts. I am
deeply gratified.’’
There were a good many cases in
court commonly registered as “plain
drunks, but even that list was far
shorter than in previous years on the
day after Christmas.
Of the hospital calls, not one call
reached Grady Hospital for an In
jured boy or girl who had been play
ing with fireworks. Also, there were
no calls for any injured persons ex
cept a few negroes who had been
engaged in fights
The single fatality was that of a
negro, Charlie Page, who lived in the
rear of No. 420 West North avenue.
He was shot and killed by a negro,
who escaped.
Being a gray day, much doused with
rain in the early hours, the f’hrlstmas
of lr* 1 was a home Christmas. There
wasn’t so much of the highways and
byways element. The clubs were well
attended, and there were well-filled
rhuri he- at the special services.
A Real “Home” Christmas.
Rut it was essentially a “home
I’hristmas,” which is by all odds the
happiest and most satisfactory kind
of a Christmas.
t’hief Beavers noted this fact In the
quiet and peaceful atmosphere of the
streets
“I never saw a Christmas celebra
tion attended by less noise and
roughness,” said the ( Jiief the morn
ing after. “As for arrests, 1 believe
the record falls far below anything
in the last ten years. Everybody
seemed to be in a good humor, with
out being too much so. which is some
times a cause of trouble.”
Governor Slaton, speaking for the
State of Georgia, said he believed
this Christmas was the happiest and
most prosperous the State ever had
enjoyed.
••Financially and commercially.
Georgia is strictly on the top of the
heap.” the Governor said, “and the
relation of that condition to the fam
ily feeling is marked All records
show that it is in times of financial
and commercial depression that moat
of the domestic troubles occur. Con
versely, when times are good, people
are good. too. 1t was, indeed, a hap
py Christmas"
Mayor Highly Pleased.
Mayor Woodward had much the
same opinion to offer concerning the
quiet and pleasant celebration in the
city.
1 don't remember ever having seen
n finer and prettier celebration than
that by the crowds on Atlanta’s
streets Christmas Eve." said the
Mayor. “Everybody seemed happy
and well-disposed.”
And as to the size of the Christmas
well, the postoftice and the«**xpress
companies supply the measure for
that
It is hardl> a matter reducible to
• •;.i timires. hut (US ItM BUIS b#
gained of the extent of Atlanta’s gifts
by noting that the postoftice deliv
ered more than a million letters and
fhrigtmas cards, and 225.000 parcel
post Christmas packages In the five
days preceding Christmas. Divided
among Atlanta’s population, that
would give at least ona package
apiece and five letter** and cards to
ever> man, woman and child in the
city.
Which doesn’t include the express
deliveries. The Southern Express
i\ kept 75 wagons and five big
Motor trucks busy all the time, de-
ivering Christmas parcels.
Record Mail Delivery Work.
i; is perhaps a record that at noon
n Christmas Da\ In spite of the
•normous flood of gifts and letters, not
• ne remained undelivered, either by
the postoffUe or the express compa
nies.
The Christmas service was won
derful.
The fact that it was a “home
Christmas,” and that the out-of-door
elebration by fireworks was much
modified from that »f former years,
probably accounted for the scarcity
of fire alarms and the almost blank
hospital records of Christmas in
juries Grady Hospital, in fact, went
through the day without a singlt
emergency call—a record in itself.
At the hotels the guests were made
The Atlanta Music Festival chorus,
imposed of 400 members, which was
heard In a big Christmas concert last
\ ear by more than (1,000 persons, will
appear in a Christmas concert again
this season on Sunday afternoon at the
Auditorium Armory at U;30 o’clock Ad
mission is free.
During the last month the Music
tlval chorus has been rehearsing under
the direction of Herr Wolffungen. the
noted singer, and he will be the direc
tor at the concert. Charles A. Shel
don, Jr., will play the organ.
The vocal soloists will be Mrs. Car-
thew Yorstoun and Herr Wolffungen.
Mrs. Yorstoun is known in the operatic
world as Madame Fist her Boone. She
possesses a voice of magnificent range
and power
Policewoman Jails
Street.Car Fighter
Miss Adelaide
Brance, the
“heart wife’’ of
a former dis
trict attorney at
Monticello,
N. Y., who lived
a hermit in a
secret room in
his offices for
years.
Headquarters in Atlanta Made
to Secretary McAdoo.
WASHINGTON', D(-r. 26.—Atlanta
was proposed to Secretary, of the
Treasury McAdoo to-day by Senator
Hoke Smith as a regional reserve
bank city in the South. The indorse
ment was placed on file for further
consideration.
With the intention of completing its
work before President Wilson returns
to the Capital, the organization com
mittee of the new currency system,
imprising Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo and Secretary of Agriculture
Houston, began work in earnest
day.
It is planned to hurry the organi
zation of the new system, that the
Chief Executive can name the mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Board
plan to visit personally the cities
w hich present tneir claims for selec
tion for the regional reserve banks
and make an investigation of these
claims before deciding where the
banks shall be located.
Applications of banks to enter the
new system are reaching the Treas
ury by the score daily. Most of them
are from smaller cities.
Formal Application for Regional Big Situations Save Play Replete
With Glaring Faults—Play
house Is Crowded.
By TARLETON COLLIER.
The modern drama—a platitude
with a punch. Sometimes that punch
is delivered pacifically and the pa
trons of the box office sniff. Some
times it comes in a shouting series
of "bif? moments," and from orches
tra to gallery there is enthusiasm.
Crudities are forgotten, faults are
overlooked. That punch has stag
gered popular criticism.
So it happened in “Within the
Law.” which played to crowded
houses at the Atlanta Christmas Day,
afternoon and evening. The punch
was thpre, written indelibly into the
lines by the playwright so that the
veriest beginner of an actor could
and have their duties ready for them i voice it after a fashion. Outside the
as soon as they are confirmed by the big situations, there are glaring
Senate. faults, crude contrasts, character de-
The Secretaries are considering a lineation attempted in single brusque,
-i~“ personally the cities unsubtle strokes, and slang, slang,
TOWN WIPED OUT.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL., Dec.
Owing to.the lack of fire-fighting ap
paratus, the whole business section
was prac-
yesterday
loss is estimated at $83,000.
THIS
went
LYRIC
MATINEES TUE
THU FBI SAT
The Greateet Laughing
Surreal o 1 the Age
HAPPY HOOLIGAN
WITH
ENTIRE NEW BOOK ANO MUSIC
A STAR CAST OF
SPECIALLY SELECTED PERFORMERS
ATLANTA’S BUSIEST
THEATER
rnOCYTU Daily Mat. 2:30
l l/ilO 1 1 fl Evenings at 8:30
“SERGEANT BAGBY”
Irwin Cobb % Comedy Gem
Next Week
Je Bogannyt Troupe—Creurh
4 Welch. Unnever 4 Fried-
land. Burton Hahn 4 Cant
well. Burton 4 Lerner. Count
Beaumont.
Neptune’s
Gardens.
25 People
ATLANTA
TO NIGHT
8: IS
Matinee Saturday
Within the Law
ALSO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Nights25c <o SI.50
Sat. Matinee 25c to $1.00
SEATS SELLING RAPIDLY
FOR
NEW YEAR'S WEEK STARTING
MON. OQ MATINEES
DEC. — ^ Thursday and Saturday
MAETERLINCK'S THE
BLUE BIRD
Original New York Cast and Pro
duction.
Prices All Performances,
oc, 50c 75c. $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00.
to feel that they were as much at
home as possible, at that distance
from their own firesides. One big ho
tel had a gorgeous Christmas tree in
the dining room. There were special
dinners, of course, and the atmos
phere was one of Christmag "ayety
and good cheer.
All over the country Friday morn
ing reports were being carried by the
newspapers of the “sane Christmas’’
spent in Georgia and the South.
The prevalence of celebration by
fireworks at Christmas time in this
section has caused the holiday season
to be regarded with something of the
wuiie view as the Fourth of July, un
til the nation’s birthday was de
horned and made sane. In the year of
191 1, Christmas day in the South was
greeted with a quieter and more fit
ting welcome than ever before in the I
history of the section.
And Atlanta was the leader In the
movement.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Switzerlet, sixty-five years
old, well known iji Atlanta, where
a number of her children reside, is
dead in Augusta, where she had
been visiting her son, (4. p. Switzer
let. She is survived by six other
children. They are A. G. Switzer
let, of Oklahoma; A. R. Switzer!*t,
of Atlanta; Mrs. J. H. McWaters,
Mrs. C. B. Callaway. Mrs. L. Long
and Mrs. \Y. E. Crawley. The fu
neral services will be at Poole’a
Saturday at 2 p. m. Interment at
West view.
Maud Campbell, nine-year-old daugh
ter of Policeman NY. J. Campbell,
died Friday at the home. No. 141
Chapel street. The funeral was
held at noon Friday, with interment
at Adamsville.
Myrtice Moore, twenty-three years
old, daughter of J. B Moore, of
Conley. Ga.. will be buried Satur
day morning in the Cedar Grove
churchyard. She is survived by tw r o
brothers. Alvin and Thomas, besides
her father.
The funeral of E. H. Threatt, of Dan-
ielsville, Ga.. will la held Fridav
afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Int-v-
ment at Colbert. Mr. Threatt die!
at a private sanitarium. He is sur
vived by his father. NY. M. Threatt.
The funeral of Maude Campbell, the
9-month-old daughter of Policeman
\v J. Campbell, who died Thursday,
was held Friday morning. Interment
was In Wilson cemetery.
The funeral of Mr*. L. P. Kennedy, who
died \Vednesda> will be held Friday
night at S o’clock at the Patterson
Chattel, the Rev NY H. Hell officiat
ing The remains will be sent Sat
urday to Norcross, Ga.. for interment.
The funeral of ElOi»e Sander*, the six-
month-old daughter of Mr and Mrs.
\Y Sanders, of 37 McDaniel street, was
held Friday. Interment was at At
lanta Park Cemetery.
Judge J. N. Langston, aged 79. died at i
his home, 9 West Tenth street. Friday
morning at 2:30 o'clock. He is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs Alice
Wise; two sons. Walter and Jeptha
Langston, and four grandchildren.
CONVICTS GET TURKEY DINNER.
GIBSON. Dec. 26.—County Com
missioner H. G. Sammons and Ward
en J. H. Thigpen gave the Glascock
Coqnty convicts a holiday and served
th(In a turkey dinner on Christinas
Da?.
K
tinv
Here are the. leading Incidents, told in pictures, of the
Couch, formerly District Attorney of Sullivan County,
No. 1 shows Miss .Branch's meeting with the man who
It was as a book agent that site < ame to Monticello,
strange romance of Adelaide M. Branch anql Melvin
New York:
was destined to become the controller of her des-
N Y. No. 2 reeveals the birth of the young wom
an’s love for the lawyer. From the firs* his powerful personality, though he was possessed of a club-fool,
dominated her. No. 3 depicts the great sacrifice the woman made to be near the man she loved. At ('ouch's
request Miss Branch consented to immure herself in a little room behind his office and pass her days and nights
there shut off from the world. No. 4 delineates the life she led in the set ret room It was completely fur
nished for Her use. and there she lived, cooked her meals and Couch’s when he remained there and did what
ever secretarial work he required. Only in the dead of night, when the town was wrapped in
"heart-wife” of the prominent attorney dare lo steal out into the world
effected this No. 5 portrays. These were her sole hours of recreation from
which sho had resigned herself.
slumber, did the
had forsaken’ for him. How she
the solitary and confined life to
nun JOBS DPEN 1MMI SLEUTH
IK Clt SERVICE
Speaker 56 Yrs, Ago,
Rector Is Stricken
Examinations Will Be Held at At
lanta Federal Building for At
tractive Government Places.
Continued From Page 1.
on the trigger. Then 1 dropped my
arm. The man stood where he was,
as if paralyzed. Some impulse made
me say to him: *
” ‘Maybe you want next door may-
fill po- > be you made a mistake in the house.’
And at that, Mrs. Barnett said, the
man sort of wilted. And he apolo
gized and begged for pardon, and said
(to her surprise) that h
mistake, and that he
ST. FALL, MINN., Dec. 26.—As a re
sult of leaving his sick bed to attend
the dedication of the new St. Luke’s
Episcopal Church. Rev, John Wright,
aged 77. rector of the church, was to
day in a serious condition and his death
expected. The aged rector refused to
obey the instructions of his physicians
of St. Luke's Hospital. Supported by a
man on either side he addressed the
congregation.
Fifty-six years ago Christmas Day
Rev. Air. Wright helped to dedicate the
original St. Luke’s Church.
Rockefeller Called
Typical Good Citizen
CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.—“One hun
dred years hence, John D. Rockefeller
will be regarded as having been a
typical good citizen. Unlike million
aires who spend most of their time in
Europe, Rockefeller gives the people
the benefit of his great brain."
So declared Admiral Robert M.
Thompson, U. S. N., retired, speaking
before the Chamber of Commerce
here.
Depot Agent Kills
Obstreperous Negro
LOVETT, Dec. 26.—Deal Williams,
a negro, was shot and killed by Byron
Hawkins, assistant depot agent at
Lovett.
The negro had called for a package
of whisky he had ordered, but had
not arrived. Becoming boisterous and
insulting, he was ordered from the
office. The negro drew a gun and
attempted to shoot. Hawkins, how
ever, was too quick for him, killing
the negro instantly.
slang, ephemeral charivari, every
where.
Audience S a t Unblinking.
l But so forcibly did the punch strike
when it came that the big audience
sat unblinking through the lesser
moments, apparently convincing it
self that its anticipation of the com
ing climax was really interest, and
that its delight in the picturesque
vernacular of crooks and policemen
was really an appreciation of con
temporary conditions. Everybody
talks in platitudinous epigrams, and
you are flattered into feeling that you
are a sly dog. indeed, so eaStly you
j grasp the quick-flung shafts of wit.
Behold the modern drama!
But so much talk of shortcomings
is hardly fair to “Within the Law.”
Probably with its most capable inter
pretation the keenest critic might sit
through the four acts, actually and
undeniably thrilled, and unable or un
willing to point out a single fault
However, the performance that At
lanta saw' Christmas Day was not by
far the most capable interpretation.
And it was because the actors fell
short, of developing full possibilities
that the undesirable qualities of Bay
ard Veiller’s “play of American life’
are presented. And if carping criticism
is unfair to the play, so is a mediocre
company unfair, because “Within the
Law” is undoubtedly one of the best
of the up-to-the-minute school of
contemporary' punch-filled drama. It
is an excellent melodrama that would
be entertaining, to say the least,even
in the hands of a party of actors
much less capable than those who are
at the Atlanta this week.
Miss Joel in Heavy Part.
Miss Clara Joel, the Mary Turner
of the play, w r as at times equal to the
demands of her exactingly heavy part.
But for a figure ot deep-dyed tragedy
she was rather nonchalant and smil
ing now and then, when it seemed she
unconsciously relaxed the strain of
being Mary Turner.
Miss Helen Vallely, w ho played Ag
nes Lynch, the “sweet girl” crook,
has a wonderful opportunity for clev
er work. Her lines made a great hit
with the generous Christmas audi
ences.
A young man hearing the imposing
name of Thomas fcJeffersfln Evans
played Richard Gilder, and a very
palpable hero he was. In fact, being’
too palpable was the one fault of the
company, probably.
Frank Kilday and T. M. Morris,
playing Edward Gilder and Inspector
Burke, physically are able to invest
their parts with an appearance of
realism. Franklin George was pre
vented by a painful stage bearing
from being a pleasing Joe Garson,
the wielder of the silent revolver.
“The Haunting Melody” at Lyric.
When George /Johan wrote “The
Haunting Melody” he expressed ably
in a song the power of a little air to
linger in one’s memory and haunt his
very soul. The audiences which wit
ness Norman Hackett’s great play, “A
Double Deceiver,” at the Lyric The
ater next week will finct a fascinating
Spanish tune running through the
play, which illustrates Cohan’s idea.
It is quite as pleasing to the ear as
the beautiful South American scenes
of the new play are to the eye. It is
called “Mi Lolita,” and was written
especially for “A Double Deceiver”
by Otto Kruger, a talented member of
Mr. Hackett’s company, who p| av ,
the important part of Casa-Reales in I
the production.
‘Neptune’s Garden” Coming.
A powerful act is this week head
lining the bill of selected acts at the
busy Forsyth. “Sergeant Bagby” \ s .
story of Civil War veterans on R P ‘
union Day, when some very' interest
ing and entertaining events take
place. A runaway couple also make
their way into the place, creating
bit of exciting diversion. The re
maining acts which surround this
headliner serve to make up a ver\
good holiday entertainment. x ex ,
week the management will present
one of the largest acts in vaudevMh
and one of the most expensive ah ,
“Neptune’s Garden.”
Many Wonderful Scenes.
Among the wonderful spectacular
scenes in “The Blue Bird” production
at the Atlanta next week are the Land
of Memory, the Fairy Berylune's I’ala<.
the old churchyard, showing the trans
formation of gravestones into flowers
the Kingdom of the Future, with its
dazzling blue radiance of heaven, whence
the unborn babies come: the soft
ly lighted Land of Happiness, the weird
Palace of Night, and Tyltyl and Mytvl's
Cottage, which the fairy’s wand cause!*
to glow' w’ith precious stones On the
construction of these scenes a fortune
was spent by the directors of the New
Theater. New York. They will he
brought here in their entirety, with all
the pantomime and “trick’’ illusions foi
which the play is famous.
“Happy Hooflgan."
To accommodate the many patron?
of the Lyric who were not fortunate ,
enough to secure seats for Christmas
matinee, the management of the Lyric
announces an extra matinee perform
ance Friday afternoon at ihe usual
house prices. “Happy Hooligan” and
his splendid fun makers h?ve scored
heavily this week at the Carnegi*
way theater, and, judging from the
advance sale for the remaining per
formances, the week should prove one
of the most successful of the year.
“A Midnight Marriage.”
“A Midnight Marriage” is eclipsing
any former offering of the Jewell
Kelley Company at the Bijou. The
production is not only well staged,
but the players seem to have en
tered into the spirit of the story with
the result that the performance is
most meritorious and is pleasing
probably better than anything that
the Jewell Kelley Company has of
fered so far. Capacity audiences vis
ited the Bijou at Christmas matinee
and night performances. Unusual in
terest ('enters in next week’s bill. It
is “A Slave of the Mill,” a story of
the fight between labor and capital.
Wires Deplore Death
Of Mrs.A.E.Stevenson
BLOOMINGTON, ILL., Dec. 26.-
Telegrams and other messages of
sympathy were received by hundreds
to-day at the home of Adlai E. Ste
venson, former Vice President of the {
United States, on the death of Mrs
Stevenson last night. She had been
ill since September, when she suf
fered an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Stevenson had recently com
pleted a book on the history of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, of which she was the oldest liv
ing president general.
200 Mutineers of
Chinese Army Shot
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian
PEKIN, Dec. 26—Lined up in
squads of ten, 200 mutinous soldiers
and their commanders were shot to
death to-day. As fast as one firing
squad had performed its task another
took its place to send the death-deal
ing missiles at the mutineers.
The men were executed by the ol
der of President Yuan Shi Kai lor
their revolt against the Government
at Kiang Yuan.
83 Divorces Given in
Kansas City in 2 Days
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26.—Eight)
three divorces were granted in two
clays of this week by six judges of the
Circuit Court. Three of the courts
granted 80 decrees in uncontesteo
cases.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind YouHaye Aiways Bough
Bears the
Signature of
KILLED BY SKYROCKET.
LEXINGTON. KY.. Dec. 26.—\V. M.
Watts, aged 40. County Attorney for
Jessamine, and one of the best known
Democrats in the State, died in a hos
pital here to-day of injuries from the
w ... - premature explosion of a skyrocket he
had made a | was preparing for his little son last
did belong next I night. His head was torn open.
door, for he lived there. < ■ ■ . ■ ■■■'
So he continued to apologize, back - |
ing out the while through the smash-
A series of examinations to
sitions with the Government will be
begun by Secretary Jennings, of the
Civil Service Commission for the
Fifth District, January 5 at the At
lantal Federal Building.
The first examinations will be to
secure a copperplate map engraver
for the geological survey at Wash- ed window. And after he h,
ington Tin- salary ranges from $3 -'rrested and brought lor trial be
per day. when actually at work, to ' he Recordei Hil«s
$1,600 per year. On January 7 the Mrs. Rarnett appeared in comt. but
secretary will hold an examination not to piosecute the tulpnt.
for seven farmers with a knowledge “I want to plead for him. she to$
of irrigation for duty at Indian res- Recorder, and explainer t
ervations some power must have been watching
Ot her positions to be filled are over Sims in that early morning ad
those of civil engineer for the office venture. for (said Mrs. Barnett) it i
of public roads; seven places in the must have been that it was not> this
Bureau of Plant Industry at Wash- man s time to die. and she could not |
ington; a laboratory assistant for the I help regarding him as brought back
Bureau of Mines at Bruceton. near j from the \ al!e>
Pittsburg; a seed warehouseman fori Pays Fine for Him.
the Bureau of Plant Industry at ! “He was the same as a dead man.
Washington and a sanitary bacter- the womi n detective said, simply
lologist for the Department of Health j ‘My rtigger finger had only the w idth ;
at Washington. i of a hair to travel—that was all.”
On Wednesday and Thursday. I The Record was impressed with the
January 8 and 9. there will be exam- 1 plea an 1 the story of the vision, and
inations for a junior chemist and a j he let Sims off with a tine of $1.*..•>.
fuel engineer for the Bureau of Mines ; And Mrs. Barnett paid the fine her-
and a deck officer in the Coast and ' self
Geodetic Survey. “1 can’t keep from thinking of that
J vision of a mother and baby that kept
j me from killing that man." she said.
I "And to think they were his wife and
Sale Going On In 15 Cities a! Once
$5
$6
$8
TROUSERS
Yonr
Oiolce
Now
Typewriters rented 4 mos., j
$5 up. Am. Wtg. Mch. Co.!
Elopers Missing
For Over a Year
LAKEVILLE. CONN . Dec 26 —
Shrouded in mystery is the strange case
of pretty 15-year-old Beulah IV Burch
and John W Murphy, who eloped from
the home of the girl’s parents here
April 29, 1912, and from that day to
this have never been heard of. Mrs
K K Burch, the mother of the girl
has renewed a forlorn search for the
couple.
Wilton Jellioo Goal
$5.00
PER TON
Ths Jeiiico Gcal Go.
82 PEACHTREE ST.
Atlanta Phono 3663
Bet! Phone Ivy 1585
his child!
ASTHMA
RELIEVED m 2 MINUTES
Or Money Refunded. 50c Pkg. by Mail
Isn’t Our Offer Fa!r? Send for
“Thomason’s Famous Asthma Remedy” to
AMERICAN ASTHMATIC CO. inc.. QUANTA. GA.
jives old customers big bargains, makes new friends,
and sells off quickly all the short lengths left from
our immense Winter Stock. No wonder we sell these
trousers about as fast as we can make them. They
are the greatest values of the season.
OVERCOATS $20 ~ $15
(!hinehillas, Kerseys, Meltons, Oxfords, Blacks,
Blues. Browns.
A GOOD SUIT MADE TO ORDER FOR $13.50.
At least $5 better than ths price—all wool—guar
anteed to fit.
MORTON C. STOUT & CO.
15 Stores
15 Cities
122 PEACHTREE ST.
(Next door to Piedmont Hotel)
Good Tailors
For 25 Years