Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, Iylb.
R THTENS NIOG-TH SYD
D Moved
[0 Mondau
The East Lake Country Club had
Janned for Saturday evening a
hristmas dance, but the event will
¢ postponed until Monday evening.
‘hristmas night several hundred
uests will be present for dinner at §
‘clock
The dance has been changed be
ause of the basketball game on that
vening at the town club, when Knox
ille plays the Atlanta Athletic Club.
here will be an inforfmnal dance fol
owing the game.
Dance Invitations Issued.
Miss Gladys Byrd has issued invi
iations to a dance on Thursday eve
hing, December 28, at the Piedmont
priving Club, for her guests, Misses
Mildred Feltman and Elsie Linn, of
New York.
Luncheon for Miss Robinson.
Mrs. James Dixon Robinson has is
suad invitations for a luncheon on
December 27 at her. home on West
Peachtree street for her daughter,
Migs Emily Robinson, who is at home
from Miss Spence’s School in New
York for the holidays.
For Miss Bates’' Guests.
The bridge party given Monday aft
ernoon by Miss Sarah Bess Clementsj
at her home, on East Fifteenth street,
was a compliment to Misses Eliza-!
beth Shewmake, of Washington, D. C.,
and Elizabeth Waller, of Henderson,
Ky., the guests of Miss Annie Win
ship Bates. |
The Christmas colors and decora
tions were used in the living room.’
Quantities of poinsettias were ar
ranged in vases and baskets on the
mantels and bookcases. }
The first prize was a box of sta
tionery, and the consolation was a
eather card set. ‘
Miss Clement was gowned in an
afternoon frock of yellow taffeta and
silver lace.
Miss Bates wore midnight blue
cloth with a gray panne velvet hat.
Miss Shewmake wore brown velvet
with a large brown hat.
Miss Waller was gowned in navy
blue velour with-a small Burgundy
velvet hat.
The invited guests were Misses
Shewmake, Elizabeth Waller, Annie
Bates, Annie Armstrong, Helen Bil
lingsly, Helen Johnston, Margaret
Pratt, Sarah Noyes, Frances Noyes,
Edith Hudson, Louise Couper, Kliz
sbeth Thomas, Dorothy Douglas,
Martha Louise Cassels and Laura
Sawtell.
Bridge for Mrs. Brooks.
Mrs. W. E. Becham wil! entertain
at bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, who is
spending several days in Atlanta.
Psi Omega Dance.
The Psi Omega Fraternity of the
Atlanta Dental College gave thelr
friannual dance at the Wast Lake
Country Club on Saturday evening.
_Those present were Mrs. Paul W.
Key, Misses Bell Hardy, Mary Ben
nett, Ruby Hardy, Vadle Williams,
Norma Willlams, Helen Johnson,
Harriett Thomas, Dotty Sims. Addie
Harper, Sadie Baller, Ruby Whitley,
Marie Oliver, Ruth Bradbury, Mar- |
guerite Bubanks, Edwina Harper,
Ruth Clark, Annie Mae Coleman,
Miss Tolbert, Miss Hover and Miss
Pirkle; A. E. Staley, George W. Mat
tox, N. B. Nall, J. W. Blue, J. W.
Young, Paul W. Key, T. G. Boyd, V.
L. Maxwell, C. P, Patric, S. C. Baker,
W. Wilkins, F. B. Martin, Edgar Dug- |
gar, L. G. Smith, John M. Sherdan,
R. J. May, A, H. Able, J. R. Tucker,
H. C. Turner, R. M. Margson, Dr,
Everett K. Patton, Dr. T. P. Talley,
Charles L. Douglas, C. D. Haden, F.
H. Harrison, H. A. Wimberly, Lau
rence W. Fort, and Mr. Williams,
Habersham Chapter Meets.
The Joseph Habersham Chapter, D.
A. R., held a meeting Friday at the
home of the regent, Mrs. Samuel
Lumpkin. Among the important busi-
Ness matters transacted was the elec
tion of the following delegates to the
State conference in February: Mrs.
George L. Pratt, Miss Alice May
Massengale and Mrs. C. H. Ashford;
aiternates, Mrs. Hartwell, Mrs. A. D.
Kiser, Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mrs.
Ward, Mrs. W. D. White, Mrs.
Brownell, Mrs. William Worth Mar
tin, Mrs. Tolar, Mrs. Allison Greene,
Miss Zahner.
The chapter unanimously indorsed
Mrs. George T Guernsey for presi
dent general of the national D. A. R.
The chapter also decid~d to keep alive
the celebration of Ge orgia Day, as the
idea of such a day originated with
« the Joseph Hahersham Chapter. Aft
- er the business meeting the program
of the day was carried out in the
reading by the following ladies of pa-
Pers on the part North Carolina
played in the Revolution: Mrs. Stahl,
Mrs, Springer, Mrs. !.oridans.
Refreshments were then served
Children’s Party.
There will be a children's dascing
Party at the Georgilan Terrace on
Tuesday, December 23, from 3:30 to
5:80 o'clock In the rose room.
This affair will be given for the
benefit of the Home for the Friend
l)flss and is being sponsored by the
oard of managers of which Mrs.
Robert Lee Cooney is chairman.
A dancing contest will take place
d‘_”"‘"l( the afternoon when a prize
will be offered, Arthur Murray, pro
fessional dancer from New York, will
train a number of children for a ga-
Yotte which will be a feature of en
tertainment for the guests, and with
Miss Steel, Mr. Murray will give a
dance.
Decorations appropriate to the
Christmas season will be used. There
Will be snow men, snowballs and red
and green flowers.
Luncheon for Visitors.
Miss Margaret McCarty will give a
luncheon Wednesday for Miss Jan
Hatcher's guests, Misses Anne Wil
lingham, of Macon, and Sarah Shef
fleld, of Americus.
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‘We Do It For Less
Complete line unframed pie
tures; hand-colored prints of ol
(naster subjects. Frames made
to order, factory prices. Binder
Pieture Frame Mfg. Co. 86 N,
Pryor.
Visitors in Parti
D¥ g /r b |
‘ |
The dining room”of the Piedmont
Driving Club was used for the dinner
dance Saturday evening, and the dec
orations there were in pink and white,
The tables each had a centerpiece of |
pink and white carnations, and bay!
trees stood at the doorway. |
Among those who were present |
were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell, Jr.,
Dr. and Mrs. Baxter Moore, Mr. .and
Mrs. Charles McGehee, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard
Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
‘Marye. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair,
Jr, Mrs. Sarah Peel Tilt, her guest,
'Mrs. Charles Tennent, of Chalottes
ville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robin
‘son, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dodd, Mrs.
‘P’rances Gordon Smith, Dr., and Mrs.
Phinizy Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Moore.
Misses Helen McCarty, her guest,
Lillan Parks, of Knoxville; Dorothy
‘Arkwrixht. her guest, Jeannette Cow
an, of Washington; Eloise Robinson,
Isabel Robinson, Patty McGehee, Ma
rian Atchison, Elizabeth Blalock, Car
oline Blount and Isoline Campbell,
__BEdwin MecCarty, Saunders Jones,
‘Norman Cooledge, Hugh Goforth, of
Knoxville; John Hardisty, Wiliard |
Mcßurney, Joseph Brown Connally,
Frank Martin, Wellborn Blalook,
Curry Moon, Bowie Martin, Dixon
McCarty, Al Thornwell, Edward King,
Remsen King, Dr. James G. Wil
liams, Langdon Quinn and James H.
Nunnally,
Dance at Druid Hills,
A formal Christmas ball will be
given Wednesday night at the Druid
Hills Club under the auspices of
Yaarab Temple’'s Band. This is the
third of the series of monthly dances
to be given by this organization of
Shriners, the former parties having
‘been held at t he East Lake Club and
the Capital City Club.
- Members of Yaarab Temple and
visiting Shriners are invited.
Hall-Allen.
The marriage of Miss Mary Leslie
Hall, of Mesena, Ga., to Walter Glen
worth Allen, of Augusta, took place
Saturday afternoon at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, S.
M. Hall, in Mesena, the Rev, J. M.
Atkinson officiating.
Mrs. Allen is sister to Mrs., A. L.
Ivey, of Atlanta, and made her home
here for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen will make their
home at No. 1620 Walton way, Au
gusta.
Affairs for Miss Brown’s Guest.
Miss Mary Brown will arrive home
Friday from Vassar College, accom
panied by Miss Marjorie Macllntosh,
of New York, who will remain here
through the holidays.
Mrs. George M. Brown, Jr.,, will en
tertain for them during their visit
‘home. :
. Mrs. Hal Hentz will entertain at the
tea-dance at the #ledmont Driving
Club on Wednesday, December 27,
when her guests will include only a
few young people. S
They will be guests in the party
which Mrs. M. P. Cooledge will give
for Norman Cooledge at the dinner
dance at the Georglan Terrace on De
cember 22, and other affairs will be
planned for them later.
Miss Marion Goldsmith will return
home Sunday from New York to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith.
Miss May Haverty has returned
from New York City, accompanled by
her sister, Mrs. J. Clarke Mc)?ichael,
and her little son.
Mrs. Shine Fleetwood will leave
Tuesday for her home, in Tifton, after
a vigit of several weeks to her father,
C. J. Daniel.
Miss ‘Sarah Shannon returned to
her home, in Nashvllle, Tenn., after a
visit of several weeks to Miss Paity
McGehee,
Miss Bessie Drake, of Birmingham,
Ala,, returned home Sunday after a
three weeks' visit to Mrs. Laurie
Jackson and Mrs. T. A. Greene, on
Durant place.
Miss Jeannette Cowan, of Wash
ington, who is visiting Miss Dorothy
Arkwright, is ill at the Arkwright
home, in Druid Hills.
Miss Emma Belle Lowndes is
spending some time with friends at
Columbus,
Mrs. Rose Uzlie Riley has returned
from Houston, Texas, where ghe has
been vigiting Mrs. John Sanders.
Mrs. Richard P. Brooks is in the
Write, Telegraph or Telephone
Us for Diamonds or Watches
It is not too late for us to handle orders from a distance,
Our Mail Order Department will ship promptly selec
tions of Diamonds or Watches.
We pay all express charges on approval shipments,
whether a sale is made or not.
Tell us the style you want and the amount you wish to
put in the purchase, and same will have our prompt and
appreciative attention.
Our attractive monthly payment plans are open to re
liable people anywhere,
Long distanee phone Main 3161,
Open evenings.
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS
Established 1887 31 Whitehall St.
Atlanta, Georgia
' Stranded Actress
' Doesn't Mind; She
. Spends Xmas Here
Miss Kathryn Huchinson.
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Miss Kathryn Hutchison is spend
ing the holiday season in Atlanta, and
she said Monday she thought she'd
enjoy it, even though her vacation
was entirely unlooked for.
“But how did they expect a good
company to get through those tank
towns?” she inquired at the Piedmont
Hotel Monday. “We had 'em stand
ing up in the Eastern cities, but
things got worse and worse, and in
Savannah we got our notice,”
Miss Hutchison was with Blanche
Ring in “Broadway and Buttermilk,”
which was an excelient show, she
said. Miss Ring and the rest went
home to New York, but Miss Hutch
ison liked Atlanta so- well, through
frequent visits here, that she decided
to spend her holidays at the Pied
mont Hotel. Besides, she has a
brother living here.
| “T'm going back to New York just
after Christmas,” she said.. “There's
a place in the movies waiting for me.”
city and has as her guest at Hotel
Ansley Miss Florence Phinizy, of For
syth. They will return to Forsyth
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Horton will return
from Wellesley College, Mass., Sat
urday to spend the holidays with her
parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt announce
the birth of a daughter on December
14. She has been named Julia Dancy
for her maternal grandmother, Mrs,
D. Y. Dancy. Mrs. Hoyt is the guest
of her mother in Savannah,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hugins an
nounce the birth of a son on Thurs
day, whom they have named Harold
Hamilton, Jr,
C. F. Baker, of Atlanta, is a guest
0° the Wolcott Hotel in New York
City.
Mrs. Leila Hill Wright and Mrs.
Feiton Whitehead, of Rome, are
spending a few days in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. D. Jackson, formerly Mrs.
Willie Spengler, of this city, is vis
iting relatlves here after a trip to
Cuba and Florida.
Miss Annie Driscoll is 111 at a lo
cal sanitarium.
Miss Sophie Thornbury is critically
i 1 at St. Joseph's Infirmary, Mrs,
Leila Thornhury Stovall, her sister,
is eritically 11l in Wesley Memorial
Hospital
Miss Sarah Alexander, who is at
Washington Seminary this winter,
will return to her*home in Augusta
on Wednesday, and will have as her
guests for the holidays Miss Herbert,
of Atlanta,
CUBS LAND STAR PITCHER
Welton Fhrifardt, a recruit pitcher
who will join the Chicago ‘\'atlona‘a next
spring, averaged five strikeouts a game
while with the Duluth team last season,
Scouts believe he will develop into a top
noteh right-hander as he has plenty of
speed and control. Ehrhardt iz 6 feet 4
inches tall, and weighs 180 pounds in .
condition, ‘
~THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Opposing factions of Kirkwood
voters Monday found they would have
to wait a week before knowing who
would be their next Mayor, court
proceedings in the contest being set
for December 26. Two courts will be
involved.
More than a hundred Kirkwood
men, most of them supporters of W.
E. Saunders in his recent race for
Mayor, appeared early at the Decatur
courthouse to give evidence of alleged
frauds and misdemeanors in the mu
nicipal election, but Justice J. M.
Giles could find no place to take evi
dence, the courthouse being occupied
by other tribunals. He deferred the
hearing until Tuesday of next week.
In the meantime, Mayor R. ¥. Gii
liam, whe. was not a candidate for
re-election, has not proclaimed the
election of his successor. The law
requires that thisbe done in tendays
after election, which expired Satur
day. Mayor Gilllam was served that
day with a mandamus from Judge C.
W. Smith ordering him and members
of the Kirkwood Council to appear on
December 26 and show cause why he
should not make the proclamation.
“I was about to call a meeting of
Couneil to aet in the matter when |
learned through The Georgian Satur
day that the mandamus was being
asked,” said Mayor Gilliam Monday.
“I then decided it would be better to
act upon the instructions of the court
rather than upon my own discre
tion. Besides, our hands had been
tied by the notice that a contest had
been filed.
L. J. Cassels, the flrst count re
vealed, was elected Mayor by only 19
votes. Some Councilmen on his ticket
were elected, it was said, and some
on Saundars’ ticket were elected. The
defeated Sounders men filed notice of
a contest.
Cleveland May Get
b it
It appears verY much as if the Cleve
land Tndians will have two talénted ad
ditlons to their pitching staff next sum
mer if there is any truth in current ru
mors, The rerrt is being spread that
Joe Wood and Ray Caldwell will per
form for the Indians next summer,
Joe Wood did not work last season.
After a little indisposition at the close
of the 1915 season he showed up late
last summer ready to work and demand
ing a raise in pa{.‘ In an Interview he
had with J. J. nnin, the owner of
the Red Sox, in the middle of last sum
mer, Joe said he was as fit as he had
ever been, but Lannin couldn't see his
({iemnnd- and so Wood went home to hig
arm. ‘
It is unlikely that Joe will remain
idle next season. It is also unlikely that
the Boston Red Box's new owners will
turn gown a good offer for the star,
There is much to nué)porl the idea that
Joe will join the Indians, especially as
it 18 known that Jim Dunn, president
of the Indians is eager to strengthen
his team.
Ray Caldwell’'s behavior with the
Yanks has put him in bad with his
employers and he most llkely will n‘;-
pear elsewhere next year. It ig certain
that in congenial surroundings Caldwell
would be one of the leading pitchers of
the lea%xe. If the Cleveland Indians
can grab him they will be well forti
fled in the piteching department.
ANN ARBOR, MICH., Dec. 18.—8outh
African students of the University of
Michigan, who have organized a Rugby
football team, will start for the Pacific
‘coast tomorrow' to engage in a series of
games at Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. The
‘schedule was arranged by athletic au
thorities of Leland Stanford University. |
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Hook up with Santa Claus, ‘ i
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Mr. Man o the House, and e s
What with Christmas and other expenses, it might
be several months before you find yourself ready to
boot that old cookstove out of youlr wife's or your
mother's kitchen and put in its stead an up-to-date
and laborsaving Gas Range.
But by making the new Gas Range ONE of your Christmas
purchases, you connive with old Santa to ease up her kitchen
work right now.
Also you do yourself a good turn. Your food
will taste better. It'll be COOKED better
And, furthermore, you line your pockethook
with some shekels saved. The prices of Gas
Ranges go UP on January 1
And what's more, a $2 Rutz ‘“press-the
button” lighter comes free with the range that
is bought before Christmas.
If the new Gas Range already Is in place and at work, what about
a Gas Water Heater? Hot water a-plenty, just when you want it,
makes living more comfortable. It's a real necessity,
And if you've got both the Range and the Water Heater, what
about one of those dandy little Gas Room Heaters for Christmas-—the
kind that lets you get up and dress in comfort on cold mornings. One
sort costs §2. Another costs up to $5. The best of all cost $9 and sl2,
Connectlon, if needed, anywhere In the house, $2.
.
’ . ’
Don’t wait till the last minute--Buy NOW
ATLANTA GAS LIGHT CO.
By W. B. GRIFFIN,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
EL PASO, TEXAS, Dec. 18.—Villa
has recaptured Parral in his advance
on Torreon, according to reports re
ceived here today.
General Herrera, whom Villa prom
ised to kill, left Parral with his com
mand before the Villistas arrived.
Villa’'s agents here declare he would
kold Torreon, Santa Rosalia, Jiminez,
Parral and Chihuahua City by Janu
ary 1, and will drive the Carranzistas
northward on Juarez,
A split in the ranks of the Car
ranzistas and Villa's promise to again
attack the city on Christmas Day have
caused a panic in Chihuahua City.
Refugees reaching the horder today
reported that General Murguia was in
no position to defend the city against
a second attack. Hundreds of civillans
are attempting to leave the capital,
they said, but the military has com
mandeered practically all trains.
|y
Corn-Tomato Pack
E imate
xceeds Estimat
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Official statls
ties covering the 1916 packs of tomatoes
and corn have been announced in the
trade Buyers find in the case of both
articles matter of some surprise so far
as the totals are concerped, for in both
instances figures are larger than early
estimates indicated, and considerably in
excess of the estimates hased on reports
during the packing season,
In the case of corn the pack is glven
as 9,130,000 cases, against an estimated
6,000,000 cases toward the cloge of the
packing period, This total on corn made
a considerable impression among the
jobbers, and the future of the market ig
somewhat unsettled, The pack of corn
in last vear was 10,124 000 cases
30 Strikebreakers |
(By ‘lnternational News Service.)
HAVANA, Dec. 18.—Thirty Ameri
can engineers and firemen, sent here
from Chicago as strikebreakers, were
deported by the Cuban Government
for breaking the contract labor law,
they having acknowledged that their
tickets were pald for. They belong to
A party of 150 strikebreakers, most of
‘whom. are now stranded and penni
‘less in Havana. All say they were
hired in Chicago at $2lO per month for
work on the C'uban Railway extension,
hut were told nothing about a strike.
Panama Makes Bids
For Major Clubs
Baseball fans of the Isthmus of
Panama are hooming that section as an
excellent location for one or more traln
ing camps for the big league teams, It
is claimed that the sanitary conditions
of the canal zone, under the care and
direction of the army and canal officials,
are excellent, and that with the dry
season extending from December to
April the major league baseball players
could not ind a more satisfactory loca
tlon for rounding into shape for their
pennant battles.
Baseball is exceedingly popular, and
the teams would be sure of good gates
at any exhibition games that might be
staged during their stay in the canal
zone.
The Millrose Athletic Club, of New
York, holds its annual Indoor track and
fleld sports January 24 in Madigon
Square Garden The Bosgton Athletie
Association annual races will take place
February 3 next in the Mechanic Build-|
ing. ‘
At the Atlanta.
In “Gypsy Love,” coming to the At
lanta Theater tonight and Tuesday
night and Tuesday matinee, playgoers
are promised an evening of famous
Franz Lehar's music comparable only
with his other great work, “The Merry
Widow.” The theme, intensely romln-'
tic in its whole appeal, has naturally
suggested some very entrancing mu:lc,‘
and the score is teeming with excellent
melodies. There are typical Hungarian
arias, wild czardas and langourous
waltzes. The main mots of the piece,
however, “The Melody of Love,” is as
alluring and captivatin as anything
Lehar has ever done. %here is a great
cast of artists, headed by famous young
Arthur Albro, who created the princi
pal male role and Finita De Soria, a
celebrated young Spanish prima donna,
who was a furore abroad as Sonia, in
“The Merry widow." A special gypsy
love orchestra accompanies the organi
zation,
At the Forsyth. ’
Eddie Foy and his family of seven
were expected to get a tremendous ova
tion at the Monday matinee perform
ance at the Forsyth when they appear
as headliners of the current L’eith
vaudeville show. They are appearing in
“The Old Woman in the Shoe,” an efab~
orate musical production by George V.
Hobart and Willlam Jerome, which
comes here direct from Keith’'s Palace
Theater in New York,
Bix other splendid features Manager
Hickman offers are the Emily Sisters,
two dainty firls in the air; the Faynes,
novelty ec‘(u lihrists who sing. as they
work; Jack Kennedy and company in
the lively comedy sketch, “Don't Do It;"
Wayne, Marshall and Candy in a com
edy singing and talking nfl'erlng: Lew
Wilson, versatile gomedian, and George
Austin Moore with Cordelia Haager in
a song offering.
At the Grand.
The Great Lamberti will be the head
liner of Loew's vaudeville bill at the
Grand Theater this week, Lamberti is
a wonderful impersonator of the world's
most famous composers and musicians
of both the present and the past. The
faithfulness with which he portrays his
characters makes his act a work of art.
e also plays the favorite music and
instruments of each musiclan, Harry
Sydell, another act on the bill, will pre
sent one of the funnfest ‘nut” acts in
vaudeville, Sydell I 8 a splendid singer
who hag a natural streak of humor that
will not stay hidden. James Brown
and Belle Jackson will present a comedy
song and dance sketch, called “The
Clubman and the Suffragette.” Inei
dentally, Belle Jackson is a stunning
beauty and wears wonderful fuwnn.
Brown is a lean lank individual with
highly eccentrie dancing proclivities
Myles McCarthy and Company will put
on a clever little sketeh, called *‘Can
Dreams Come True?' Swain's Cats and
Rats will present to Atlanta one of the
most remarkable exhibitions of animal
intelligence that has ever come to this
city, K. K. Lincoln and June Elvedge,
in “World Against Him,” will be the
picture offering for the week.
L .
Scientists of U. 8. to
Gather Xmas Week
NEW YORK, Dec. 18 —~What prob
ably will be the biggest gutherlnfi of
scientists ever held will take place
Christmas week, when the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science and 47 other scientific bodles
convene here, ‘
Between 5,000 and 10,000 sclentific
imnn and women will listen to the re
sults of sciefitific effort durlng the
past year.
Dr. Charles R. Van Hise, president
of the University of Wisconsin, will
preside at the fitst session on De
cember 20, Every university in the
United States wiil be represented.
Queen Victoria of
| Sweden Very Il
‘ (By International News Service.)
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 18.—Queen
’\'h-mriu of Sweden, who has been ill
for some time, I 8 worse. It was stat
ed today that her temperature has
risen and that physicians are in con
stant attendance. The Queen is suf
fering from Inflammation of the
lungs.
ROME, Dec. 18.—County Warden J.
C. Penn forced County Engineer
Lindsey Saturday to surrender a let
ter at the point of a pistol, and the
affair is now the talk of the county. |
Bad feellng has existed between the
two men for some time. owing to‘
charges of insubordination having
been filed against the warden with
the State Prison Commission by the
County Board of Roads and Revenue,
of which the County Engineer is an
appointee,
The County Engineer was at the
chaingang camp in the course of his
work, and he accepted from a negro
a letter to be sent to the county
board, Presumably, the letter con
tained a complaint.
The warden learned that the Coun
ty Engineer had the letter, and de
manded it of him. On his refusal to
give it up, the warden went to his
cabin, got a big pistol, and again de
manded the letter. This time he got
it, but the affair probably will reach
the State Prison Commission.
. o l—__ ¥
"
Liquor and Cigarette
R . .
ald in Chattanooga
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 18 A drayl
load of whisky and beer and a barrel
of cigarettes were confiscated by the
police Sunday, when they raided a room
“l't the Stag Hotel, In the heart of the
clity
. -
The Birthplace of Cut Prices
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So natural and lifelike that you expeet this Dollie to
open its lips and say ‘‘Mamma.’’ Has real blonde or bru
nette hair that can be combed in any style.
You ecan dress this Dollie to suit yourself. Or some
little Girlie will find a lot of real joy in dressing her.
- * -
Has unbreakable body, 16 inches tall. A $1 79
CORAPEADIS VAIMB WY - . o osiviisiiviiclt.n .
Another Character Doll, 16 inches tall, the same as one de
scribed above, but without the real hair, $1 39
MAY B 8 ARG M ... 0 Lo *
» - -
FLOSSIE FISHER DOLL-—A very lovable sort of Dollie,
with unbreakable head, completely dressed right down to
shoes and stockings. More than twenty dis 98
ferent costumes to seleet from ............. c
. - -
THE ZAIDEN DOLLS-—These are little boy dolls with
wonderful expressions and lifelike appearance. Unbregk
able bodies, dressed in knit sweater suits of $1 98
different styles and colors .......... .vov... .
- * -
Doll House Given AwayFREE!
01l House Given Away !
You've seen that wonderful Doll House on
the Second Floor at the Main Store. We will
give it away to some customer this week. Come
to Doll-Land, and let us tell you the details of
the plan.
Eleven Stores in Atlanta
Afew minutesof time,
a few cents of money,
to put a little “Lost”
ad in The Georgian-
American and you
have started the most
effective force in Atlanta
for finding your lost val
uable.
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit = Use for Results
—ATLANTA, GA.
. '».. b
Monday and Tuesday.
ALAMO NO. 2—Frank Mcintyre, in
“The Traveling Salesman.”
CRITERION—WiIIiam Desmond, in “A
Gamble in Souls.”
VICTORIA—Monday, Clara Kimball
Young, in “Without a S?ul." Tuesday,
William 8. Hart, .in ‘“The Apostle of
Vengeance.”
ALPHA-—Monday, ‘“The Shielding
Shadow;" Francis X. Bushman, in “The
Three Scratch Clew," Tuesday, “Lib
erty,"” the Girl from Frisco in *“The
Web of Guilt;”” Ham and Bud, n
“Ham's Whirlwind Finish.”
At the Rialto.
Pretty girls, tuneful music, dainty
costumes are mminf io the Rialto The
ater, formerly the Pledmont, today, with Q
the appearance as headliner of “The
Midnight Follies,”” a company of nine
clever people. . In this aet the manage
ment is presenting one of the hest of
ferings upon the vaudeville stage. Other
interesting acts are Max Laube, the
“Human Bird,” in imitations of all the
feathered denizens of the forest, Fred
Weber and company, in something new
in ventriloquist turn. Voland Gamble,
who gives a marvelous demonstration of
mathematical ability. Last, but not
least, there are the ‘‘Marble Gems,” in
statuesque posing. The matinee is at
3 p. m. and night shows at 7 and #:l§
o'clock. -
Jap Golfers Build
Probably the most unique golf eofino
in America will be built In the New
York district. Japanese golfers of that
city are considering the g‘ulfhlle of a
tract of ground upon which to construct
a modern ooursge. Japanese nmn.n
will transform it into an orien rt
mosphere and clubhouse and overflflxu
will be of Japanese design. It wi
exclusively for Japanese, of whom th.g
are probably 300 in New York expert
the game.
5