Newspaper Page Text
4
COLDS breed and
Spread INFLUENZA
KILL THE COLD AT
ONCE WITH
BroMIDE ‘
Standard cold remedy for 20 years
—in tablet form~—safe, sure, no
opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
hours—relieves grip in 3 days.
Money back Ifit fails. 'l};u
@ genuine box has a_ Red
’\‘]‘ \\ top with Mr. Hill's
W picture.
At All Drag Steres
Open After 4 P. M.
Complying fully with the Regional Fuel Committee’s modifications of its
recent closing orders, we will hereafter be open in all departments during our
former ghopping hours.
Jacobs’ Ph Yy C
aACODS armac 0.
i e R
Nine Stores and Each With a
Real Christmas Spirit
A eR e B A e 5 it
. .
Sale of Embroidered Handkerchiefs
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B Y e eA s Bettcr
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Never a Christmas list without handkerchiefs—never such a pretty assortment
as is shown here. Selection now is at its best. «
Novelty Handkerchiefs
Box of 6 - 98¢
Beautifully embroidered handkerchiefs in daintiest colored designs, gift boxed.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Box of 4 - $1.19
Four dainty handkerchiefs with hemstitched hems, embroidered all in white and pret
tily boxed.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Box of 6 - $1.39
Such lovely gifts these dainty embroidered 'kerchiefs would make women. Six exquisite
designs in pretty gift box.
—Main Store and 23 Whitchall St. Store Only
ASN PSS SIS SIS NI NI SN
Sale of
o Photographic Frames
. $1.75 to $2.25
) 1( , Swinging stand photo frames in rich mahogany finish,
2 9 B gsome with rosewood inlay; sizes 6xß, T7xlo and Bxlo
: 1 i ' inches. These frames come complete with glass and back
A O, and are regular $2.50 and $3.00 values.
WWWMMM
Oven Glassware Casseroles
$2.19 to $2.75
‘After a woman has once used Glassbak Casserole she becomes an enthusiastic user be
cause (Glassbak is an economy in more ways than one. The food cooks quicker, browns
evenly and can be served in the dish as it comes from the oven. Then, too, your cook
ing ware is always new, does not dent nor flake off, nor will it absorb odors. In two
sizes, round and oval. Priced $2.19 and $2.75.
Buster Brown Camera
This is a caméra for boys and girls and nothing will make them happier Christmas morn
ing than to be the proud possessor of a real camera. They are $3.25, $4.25 and $56.50.
’
There's an Ingersoll Watch
For Everyone
Here the problem of what to give resolves itself into the question of which
Ingersoll to select.
The Yankee, for boys or men who want to know the time accurately and without
watch worry, at $2.25.
The Radolite—in the darkest room, or out of doors, this watch tells the time as
clearly as on the brightest day, $3.25.
The Radolite Wrist Watch tells the time night and day; has a wide pig skin strap.
Nicely boxed, $5.75.
The Radolite Two in One—a pretty white parisian holder transforms this wateh into
a handsome eclock for the dresser, $3.50.
~
Balcony Lunch at Jacobs
A Restful Spot to Stop
When tired from shopping, drop in here and enjoy one of our tasty lunches.
—Or at the fountain, a cup of Hot Chocolate with a sandwich of your choice,
rests and refreshes you for the balance of the day.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
= ¥
Especially prepared programs,
carrying the wo:fls of all songs, will
be a feature of fe Schumann-Heink
concert Monday evening at the Audi
torium+-Armory as the third of the
Civie Concert Series of the Atlanta
Music Study Club.
That she gshould want her audience
to know the full sentiment of the
song before it is sung is characteris
ti¢ of this unusual woman, who Is
perhaps the most considerate of all
singers both for her audience and for
her managers, It is recalled that sev
eral years ago she was booked to ap
pear here and was prevented from ap
pearing because of illness; but she
was careful to see that no loss for
lany part of the arrangement wasg
borne by the manager.
It is also echaracteristic of the
singer to announece her encores, so
that her audience may know just
what she is singing, a courtesy that ig
doubly appreciated by all music lov
ers.
' Many personal traits of similar kind
have made Madame SBchumann-Heink
one of the most beloved of all pub
lic figures. Her audiences are at
tracted alike by her wonderful artis
try and her gracious personality. Her
concert is drawing hundreds to the
box office at the Cable Pilano Com
pany. i
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
F l Deaths and Funerals l
| ALFRED HAMILTON ALFRIEND.
Funeral services for Alfred Hamilton Al
friend, prominent real estate man of At
lanta, who died as the result of injuries
recelived Sunday night when he was struck
by an automobile, were held Thursday
morning at Albany, where Mr. Alfriend
formerly resided. The funeral partly left
Atlanta over the Central of Georgia Rail
road late Wednesday night, and services
in Albany were held at 11 o'clock Thurs
day morning. Burial was in the family
lot in the Albany Cemetery. H. M. Pat
terson and Son were in charge of funeral
arrangements,
MRS. W. § McLARIN.
Funeral services for Mrs, W. 8. McLarin,
wife of Judge McLarin, were held Thurs
day morning at 10 o’clock from the Meth
odist Church at Fairburn. The Rev. H.
C. Emory and the Rev. Sears officiated.
Burial was in the cemetery at Fairburn.
Pallbearers were J. L. Brassell, G. E.
Jenkins, T. N. Slaton, J. H. McClure, C.
R. Harvey and G. B. Vickery. H. M. Fat
terson and Son were in charge of funeral
arrangements,
»
MRS. ANNIE LANIER.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Lanier
were held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock from the chapel of Awtry and
Lowndes, The Revy, Carl Barth and the
Rev. B. F. Lacey Jr. officiated. Burial
will be at the former home in Starkville,
Miss., where the body was sent, leaving
here Wednesday njght. Mrs. Lanier was
44 years old, and is survived by her hus
;:nd. two sons, James 8. Lanier Jr. and
Zeno Y. Lanier; one sister, Mrs. Zeno
IYate-. and one brother, W. M. Ames, the
latter two of Btarkville, Miss. She died
at the residence, 18 Douglas street, Kirk
wood.
MRS. FLORINE SLATON.
Funeral services for Mrs. Florine Slaton
were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the residence, 177 Davis street. Mrs.
Blaton died Tuesday at the home, at the
#ge of 41 years. She is survived by her
‘husband, J. H. Slaton, and seven children,
two daughters and five sons. Burial was
in Northview Cemetery with Harry G.
Poole in charge of funeral arrangements.
JAMES L. HOWELL.
James L. Howell, 27, who died Wed
nesday at the residence, 850 Greenwood
avenue, wili be buried In the cemetery
at Hill City, where he formerly resided.
The bhody will be sent to Hill City Friday
morning, the funeral party leaving At-
Janta at 7:30 a. m. F’zfiera] services were
held Thursday*afternooh at 2 o'clock from
the residence. Harry G. Poole was in
charge.
GEORGE GRIFFIN WATKINS.
Funeral services for George Griffin
Watkins, 35, were held Thursdav afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 26
Emmett streat. Burial was in Hollywood
Cemetery. Mr. Watkins died Wednesday
at the home. He is survived by his wife,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Watkins;
¥. A. SARGENT. ‘
| E. A. Sargent, 32 years old, died Wed
‘nelday night ‘at a sanitarium. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children and
\hl- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Bargent.
Mr. Sargent was a native of Cordele, Ga,,
and the body was taken there Thursday
morning for funeral Friday.
A A AA AP
Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative ef
fect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by any one
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
“Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S
signature on the box. 30c.—Adv.
Trouble Kept After Daughter for
Years and Seemed Like It
Would Never Let Up.
“I give El Vigor credit for being the
best medicine ever made, after what
it has done for my daughter,” said L.
. Mobley, who resides at 7 Savannah
street, Atlanta, Ga.
“Fourteen years ago my ddaughter
began to suffer from a serious and
painful kidney trouble. It seemed to
grow worse as she grew older, and
it had finally come to the place where
she could not eat, could hgrdly sleep
at night and begar(} to grow pale and
thin and look and act like a child
that would never be healthy.
It is just wonderful to see the
change in her since she took El Vigor.
All that old disagreeable trouble dis
appeared. She is as healthy and
strong as if she had never suffered a
day in her life. She has picked up in
weight, eats heartily, is cheerful and
bright all the time and is just like a
different person.”
El Vigor is sold in Atlanta by
Chas. A. Smith Drug Company, In
man Park Pharmacy, McGahee's
Pharmacy, Hammack Drug Company,
Timothy & Buchanan, Brown Drug
Company, Merritt’s Drug Store, Irwin
& Hill, Medlock's Pharmacy, Frank
lin Drug Company, Marshall's Phar
macies and by leading druggists
evervwhere —Adv,
Surprising
Values
R are here at
\’,‘\‘ \ 5 $960 :
B
AN
/’/ |
D PRGN, el Qecember
U
A
Y, W Was $10.85
. & \2‘\‘\ :l}’:;lfsoro
\ Sale
m‘md N %
Dull Kid Tops
Second Floor Connally Bldg.
5
(JIL 144
7 4O PARLOR
HEAD NEU
ACHES =
FLU.- GIA
WOMEN'S] AcCHES
ASK FOR AN TABLETS
one daughter, Miss Olivia Watkins; two
sons, Olen and Comer Watkins, and two
sisters, Mrs. E. L. Tonley and Mrs. H. L.
Phillips. Harry G. Poole was in charge
of funeral arrangements.
MRS, MARY EUGENIA COOK.
Funeral services for Mrs, Mary Eugenia
Cook, 60, who died at the home of her
son, F. B. Cook, 129 Sycamore street, De
catur, were held Thursday afternoon from
the chapel of Awtry and Lowndes. The
Rev. J. L. Jackson officiated, and burial
was in Northview Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Albert Boylston, W. A. Sharp, M.
Hatch Cook and Vernon Shearer.
MRS. EVVIE YARBOROUGH.
Mrs. Evvie Yarborough died Wednesday
night at a private sanitarium. She is sur
vived by tgree small children, Allie and
Lila Bell Yarborough, and a little baby;
six sisters, Mrs. 8. E. Wiiliams, Mrs. Mary
Childers, Miss Uera Eberhardt, Miss Jes
sie Eberhardt, Mrs. Viola McGee and Mrs.
Vera Simpson, and one brother, J. B. |
Eberhardt. The body was removed to the |
chapel of Barclay and Brandon and
funeral arrangements will be announced
later. ‘
} ADOLPH H, FAUST. '
Adolph H. Faust, 42, of 19 Baltimore
street, died Wednesday night at a locll’
hospital. He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Miss Alice Faust and Miss Doro
thy Faust. four brothers, W. 8., P. 3o
Wesley and Henry Faust, and two sisters,
Mrs. J. M. Vernon and Mrs. J. X, Rhea.
The body was removed to the chapel of
Awtry and Lowndes, Funeral arrange
ments willi be announced later.
| ROBERT MARSHALL LASETER.
~ The body of Robert Marshall Laseter, 65,
who died Wednesday at a local hospital,
was sent to his home In Madison, Ga., by
Awtry and Lowndes for funeral services
and burial Thursday morning. Mr., Laseter
s survived by two daughters, Miss Annie
Laseter and Mrs. J. A. Reeves, both of
Atlanta, three sons, W. H. Laseter of Ven
ice, Cal.; W. P. Laseter of Havana, Cuba,
and R. L. Laseter of Atlanta; three sis
ters, Mrs. Fannie Brown of Gainesville,
Ga., and Mrs, C. W. Powers and Mrs. Joel
T. Mithell of Atlanta, and two brothers,
L. T. Laseter of Atlanta and William Lase~
ter of Shreveport, La.
e ee e
. .
League Association
Would Cut War Clause
BRUSSELS, Dec, 4—The League
cf Nations Association today adopted
a resolution recommending that the
covenant of the League of Nations
be amended so as to totally eliminate
from the text the clauses giving na
tions the right to go to war.
qu People Who Are Feeble and
Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Would Dbe reatly benefited by the
General Strengthening Tonic Effect
of GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
TONIC. It purifies and enriches the
blood and builds up the whole Sys
tem. A General Strengthening Tonic
for Adults and Children. 60 cents.— |
Advertisement.
-~ “One Minute After
Mudnight”
Special Matinee of Pollyanna
Atlanta Theater, Friday, 2 P. M.
Mill Samples of Lace Curtains
2 1-2 and 3 1-2 yards long that sold at from $3.50 to SB.OO a pair
g;,%'_,g o —THEY COME IN NOTTINGHAM, SHADOW
aTam Eg?f: | Lace and Fish Net weaves in white ecru and ivory. $ 48
&EE- fl e Many ‘are extra wide in panel effects and can be y
: '='=|E‘=' 5 used, one to a window. They run one to twelve pairs
11 e to a pattern, making a wide opportunity for selection.
AN 2
*‘4‘/;\" /. B (\:’/ They are large enough to fit Pair
;—.-,'l i E i 9“-;; I windows in the older homes.
e =
% —ONLY ONCE AND AWHILE IS IT POSSIBLE TO SECURE
80, gy curtains to sell at these low prices. They are used as samples by the
“‘i@m@ traveling salesmen of the mills and when they have served their
y,% purpose are returned to the mills to be run through the finishing
Rvfi machines and turned out crisp and new.
‘ : : ~\ .‘:‘Cf‘-. Bungalow and cottage occupants will find these cur- g Y.
: ; { 2 N 2, tains particularly attractive and adapted to their uses,
. 3 sy ==Fourth Fleor,
Pay $10.20 Cash and 10 Monthly Payments of
Ten Dollars Each and Own This Bruns
wick With 24 Beautiful Selections
by o = - ._.._"::.
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If you prefer to do so, you
may select your own records
from our library.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Company
TNe e i o
- = i
Starts ' ;,)‘&'}'s” P’ “‘l‘Jj“\\f’. : ‘:f % Closes
Friday //."‘ I o sel_‘ _ ( Friday
9A. M. o % X 4P. M.
M N T
In All Our History of Powerful Millinery Sales, We
Have Never Prepared and Staged Such a Timely
and Important Event as This.
Friday---A Sale of New
W inter Trimmed Hats
Arrange to be here at $ O O Arrange to be here at
9 A. M,, 80 you may get x 9 A. M., so you may get
choice selection. choice selection.
You, the Women of Atlanta, know what
remarkable success has attended our pre
vious Millinery Events, you know success
and continued success would not be possible
in these sales if we did not make sure of
living up to every claim; of glving even
—THE BRUNSWICK PILLAYS ALL RECORDS AT
their best. We will let you be the salesman. You will
sell yourself. This instrument is all phonographs in one.
Imagine the pleasure of having an instrun®ent that plays
all records, thus making it possible to enjoy any musical
number regardless of which manufacturers produced it.
~ The following are the records included
in the special offer announced here—
Stein Song. (Baritone with Orchestra) ...........veeveeevivveesesass...Royal Dadun
Hunting Song. (Vocal Duet with Orcestra) .......................Dadun and Miller
Oh, Death, Where Is Thy Sting? (Baritone with Orchestra)............Arthur Collins
Chong. (Tenor:-With Orcestra) .........ceocceqessccccssssccscsssess..Jrving Kautman
Peter Gink. (One Step Instrumental) ... ....‘.............................Da.nce Band
Russian Rag. (Fox Rag Trot Instrumental)........eecececavecscsccsssss.lance Band‘
Carolina Sunshine. (Vocal Duet with Orchestra) .....cevesveeses...Burr and Meyers
You Don't Know, : (Tenor with Orchestra) ......ssvessssnssonenesbrsesesssssSßM Ash
Patches. (Fox Trot Instrumental) ........ceoooeeenssnvaeess..REga Dance Orchestra
Peggy. (Fox Trot Instrumental) .............coeoovveseee,...Rega Dance Orchestra
Coronation March. (March Instrumental)........ccevvvvvvevenee.....Conway's Band
Entry of the Boyards. (March Instrumental).......ecec.veeeenes....Conway’s Band
Yearning. (Male Trio with Orchestra) ........ccceoveecececcsceersssss.Sterling Trio
Tullp Time. (Tenor.with Orohestrd) ......i.c.cicessbocescunssnsssess JOWIS JAMES
Flutter On, My Broadway Butterfly. (Fox Trot Instrumental)......Van Eps Quartette
Mummy Mine. (Fox Trot Instrumental).......cee.....Green Bros, Xylophone Orchestra
Chu Chu San. (Fox Trot Instrumental)...eece.......Green Bros, Xylophone Orchestra
Sliding Bid. (Fox Trot Instrumiental)........iseecesccccescccscncsssss.Concert Band
The Vamp. (One Step Xylophone Orchestra).........ececseeeesqsvs..Green Brothers
s%nko Your Shoulders. (Fox Xylophone Orchestra) ...................Green Brothers
at Long, Long Trail Is Getting Shorter Now. (Vocal with Orchestra)....Sterling Trio
Salvation Lassie of Mine. (Tenor with 0rche5tra)..................v5....Henry Burr
When You Look in the Heart of a Rose. (Tenor with 0rche5tra).............5am Ash
You Are Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine. (Voca®uet with Orchestra).Burr and Meyer
GREATER value than we promise. And
when we tell you that this sale of Hats
eclipses any previous event, you can pre
pare right now to realize the most unprece
dented Millinery opportunity this store has
ever featured. .
ATLANTA’'S BRIGHTEST SPOT
DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE