Newspaper Page Text
TKVMDAT. faltCAJtT K."l
There’s much to be considered in buy
iig Shoes—just price isn’t everything.
_ You want-wearing qualities—which
neans best materials and best method, of
(onstruction. '
Of course, you want style, too—
which means comeliness and shapeliness
without fteakishness.
Comfort, also—which depends upon
proper widths and lasts—correct propor
tions in the Shoe itself and particular care
M fitting.
' You find all these desirable qualities
in our Keely-Ziegler Shoes—Shoes that
have stood the test of timeT
Every pair guaranteed by us.
Le? us show you these Shoes.
Hodgson ha* returned
Mr*. William Hatton, of'Virginia, la
tho guext of Mr. Sam D. Jones.
Mrs. U C. Hill, of Columbus, la th*
guext of Mr. and Mr*. John HID.
Ur*. Eugene H«anl. of Middleton.
„ of Un j - —-
Oa.. la tbs guest i
K. Ottlay.
$200 to $5.00
Keely Company
Mias Mauds Flournoy, of Columbus,
after a delightful rlelt to Mlaa Florence
Hobbs, baa returned bom*.
Mr. ar.d Mr*. Barboar Thonipiop
left Tuesday for a visit to Charleston.
The Tluiraday Bridge Club will meet
this week with .th* Ml**** Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Print* and daughter,
of Cleveland. Ohio, are th* guest* .of
Mr. and Mr*. 0. Hcllg, ill Washington
•treat.
Mr. W. H. Thompson, of Eastman,
Oa.. is one of tbs deiegstes to the
Farmers' Union convention. Mr.
Thompson Is (tapping st 111 Washing
ton street and will b* hers throughout
Rev. Dr. I. S. Hopkins spent Thurs
day In Atlanta an rants to Florida from
Ills homo at LeGrmnge. Dr. Hopkins
will spend several weeks In Florida
with his son. (
Mr* A. A. Camp has returned to har
home at Winder, after * stay of savers)
weeks In Atlanta.
Mn. A. I- Coffee has returned flam
a visit to mend* at Carrollton.
General Will Ism P. Duvall, has re
turned from e eliou visit hi Colonel
and Mr*.- Lyle at the arsenal at Au
gusta.
■ i- J
Mrs. yraldorf A*tor end har sitter,
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mies Paul.
of Philadelphia, are to be preeenh
court at tho nest drawing room. The
Astor party are to bo pnaaktail by Mrs.
Ulngham. tho sister of Capt.-iln Hpen-
d*r Clay, who marrlad Mias Pauline
Aator. The rest of th* American worn,
en will ha on tho ambassador's list.
Among Atlanta people now so
lag In Florida are Mr. and Mrs.
Dancy. Mr. and Mr*. Osorgs Ct
•ojourn-
*. Frank
Dancy. Mr. and Mr*. Osorgs • Connor*
and children, Mr*. LochrOln*. Mr. Bpen
ce*- Marsh. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Parker,
son. *11 of whom art at Clarendon Inn.
Beabroeie. Mr*. Osorgs Brown and
ohlldren and Mr*. Trace Landrum are
at Daytona. Mr*. T. M. Horner will
leave soon for Palm Beach
Mr. Eugen* V. Haynes returned
Wednesday night from New- York.
Mr. and Hr*. Charles B. Belredorfer
have moved Into their new home, on
Ashby street.
Mrs. H. H. Hlrsch will have ae her
a number of entertainments are being
planned. Mm Van Astor Batchelor
and Mrs. Joseph Raise, Jr., will give
card partite complimentary to Mrs.
Lenehart.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Lace Curtains
For Friday Only===Third Floor.
'We have about 200 pairs of Lace CurtaiiiB that we wish to close out
at once. There are many .styles to select from, including our newest and
beat Curtain*. Many patterna froin 2 to4 pair* of a of a kind in Qua lot.'
Prices in many cases below factory cost. Tliis is a great money-saving op
portunity for you. Remember, tomorrow only. Don’t fail to come.
Remember, tomorrow onlv. Don’t
VALUES UP TO $6.50
This lot. includes Cluny, Renaissance, Corded Net and fine Cable Net Cur
tains, in the very best styles and qualities shown.-
AT $4.15 PAIR
;1
Mr. end Hr*. Charles A. Conklin and
oung son,' Datl. will leave Thursday
young eon; ,... ,
for * visit of several week* at the win
ter resort* of Florid*.
VALUES UP TO $4.00
Hon. Jem** Buckingham, a wealthy
nn*. Ohio. 1.1
This lot mclodes Renaissance, Cable Net, Fish Net and Robbinet Cur
tains. gome fine values in this lot. .
Mis* Clyde Campbell ^ la visiting
mends at ChrroUton. where aha Ia be
ing charmingly entertained. Recently
Mr*. T. B. Blade gave a reception In
honor of Mies Campbell at her home gt
Carrollton.
Among the entertainments of th*
**k wee the afternoon rooaptkn giv
en by Mr*. Patrick Calhoun, Wednes
day. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun,
with tholr daughters, left here fur New
York, whsto they will spend a few
davs. several large social events hav
ing been planned In honor of Miss
Martha Calhoun. A week later they
wllt sail tor Europe, where they win
remain a month. Mr. Calhoun having
buslnese In Parts. In Mareh the fam
ily .will return _to_ etidrlsetnn foe «
time.—Charleston Evening New*.
ranchman of Zanesville. Ohio. I* spend
ing a faw day* at the home of Rev. ,
B. F. oants. on North Jackson atreetr
AT $2.75 PAIR
*■ -
Mr. Osorgs Holme*, of Jacksonville,
inland flMBM
-4« vtrit Mr. Thud-
Mr*. A. p. Blasts and Miss All.'*
Steels have returned from New York
city.
Iflee Marlon Woodward la visiting In
New York city.
NO CURTAINS HUNG, EXCHANGED OR SENT ON APPROVAL AT THESE MICE*
T
W. RICH & BROS. CO. JH. RICH & BROS. CO.
Mlee Adorn Anderson te the guest of
friends In Now York city.
is spending
Mr. end Mrs. Edward C. Peters will
'entertain at a email Informal eup|>er
party Saturday evening In honor of
their guest. Mre.- John—ROhrmel, if
Philadelphia.
NE W OFFICERS ARE ELECT ED
B Y FEDERA TION OF TRADES
HOW SOUTH’S SENATORS
VIEW INCREASE IN PAY
LUNCHEON TO MR*. MARSHALL.
Mr*. Pres .n Arkwright tntertalnsd
«l an elegant buffet luncheon Thure
day at her home, on Juniper street. In
honor of her sister, Mrs. William Mer-
*hal|, of.8tatsn Island, -
In th* drawing room the decorations
consisted of feme end narrtnl, while
the library, which le done In green, wee
decorated with red carnations. In the
dining roopi, where dellcloue refresh
ments were served, this table bed
ccnterplece.of pink carnations and smi
le*. The candle shade*, bonbons and
— If* wane twptnk also
Race' -
Receiving with Mr*. Arkwright and
Mr*. Marshall were: Mrs. James Gil
bert. Mrs. B. a Crew. Mrs. James H.
Nunnally. Mr*. Dan Harris. Mrs: W. S.
Elkin, Mrs. Wllmsr Moore, Mrs. W. D.
Kills. Jr.. Mrs. William H. Kiser, Mr-.
Morris Brandon. Mr*. Julian Field,
Mrs. Robert F. Maddox. Mr*. Robert
Forenrin end Mrs. Maude Barker Cobh.
CALLED MEETING OF
ATLANTA CHAPTER. D. A. R.
Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan, regent, calls
a meeting of the Atlanta Chapter. D.
A. R., for Friday morning. January IS,
at 11 o'clock, at the rrsldence of Mrs.
Henry M. Patty. t« Ksst Linden ave
nue. lu elect another delegate and al
ternate to the Continental Congress. A
full attendance I* earnestly requested.
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING.
The executive board of the Atlanta
Women'* Club will meet Friday morn
ing at lo o'clock, In the committee
room.
PARTIE8 TO MRS. FAS8ETT.
Mr*. Fred Hodgson will entarteln at
a small bridge party Baturday In honor
of her guest, Mrs. Fassett, of Elmira.
N.'Y.
Baturday evening Mrs. Fassett will
be tha guest or honor at a'dtnner to je
given by Dr. and Mr*. T. P. Hlnmsn
pink tadlmn silk, made empire, and
trimmed with Isce. Her white felt hat
was trimmed with white plumes.
Mrs. H. t*. Moore was beautifully
lack hat trimmed with plumes.
Mrs. Miller's guest were Mis* t 'nates,
Mr*. Moore, Mrs. George J. Dexter,
Mrs. Robert Ridley, Mrs. James L
Dickey. Mrs. J. K, Hunnlcult. Mr*.
John Hill. Mrs. Andrew Calhoun. Mrs.
W. A. Wlmblah, Mrs. Robert Ridley,
Jr„
W. K.
Fooler, Mrs. Norwood Mitchell. Mrs. K.
P. Chamberlin. Mrs. Albert Collier,
Mrs. Rufus Dorsey, Jr., Mrs. Frank
Mr*. J. A. Thom**, Mr*. T. B. Felder.
Mr*. WRRknr Speer, Mrs. W. B.
Wltltam, Mre. Richard Harris. Mrs.
William Cosgrove. Mrs. Frank Mlkell.
Mrs T. W. Leary, Miss Besslo Wood
ward. Miss Grace Callaway. Miss Lula
Callaway, Miss Letetla Johnson, Miss
Mary McCarthy, of bos Angeles, the
guest of Mrs. E. P. Chamberlin.
BRIDGE PARTY.
Mr* John J. Lynch will entertain at
a bridge parly Frlduy afternoon In
honor of Mlse Mabel Neary. of Wil
mington, the guest <>* Miss Helen
trillion and of Miss Lillian Green, a
bride-elect of next weak.
STATE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Friday and Baturday the State l.t
hrucy Association will hold Interesting
sessions, at which Mrs. Eugene Heard,
president uf the Library Association,
will preside. Plans for the year's work
will be outlined and other Important
business discussed.
U. D. C. RECEPTION.
Thursday afternoon from. 4 to 7
'clock the Atlanta Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederecy
wltl entertain at a brilliant reception at
the Woman's Club rooms at the Grant).
The giiejq* will Include the members
of the chapter end thklr escorts.
The club rooms will be beautifully
decorated w ith Confederate dags, bunt
Ing In tlte Confederate colore If red
and white, and many handsome palms
and ferns.
Refreshment- will be served dur
ing the reception.
Receiving the guest* will In* Mm,
Sdw«rd G. Warner, president of the
Atlanta chapter, and the following of
ficer* Mm. W. D. Bill*. Mrs. J. R
Mobley, Mm. W. G. Raoul. Mm. E. G.
Met’ube. Mm. Robert Blackburn. .Mm.
Dalton Mitchell, Mm. Helen .Plaife,
Ml** Alice Baxter. Ml** Lucy Ennis,
and Mien Lida Field.
Aaalatlr.g in the entertainment of th:
guest* *111 bo Mr*. William M. Nixon,
Mr*. 8. M. Melon*. Mm. A. J. Smith,
Mr*. W. P. Pattlllo. Mm. Ira Fort, Mm.
liouaid McCall. Mm. EJtvIn Crane and
Ml** Loul*e Todd.
Mr«f Warner will wear a handsome
toilet of black allk trimmed with white
lace and touches of heliotrope velvet.
Washington, Jan. 24,—ln the closing
debate In the eenate on the legislative
appropriation bills. Senator Culberaon,
of Texas. -spoke against Increasing the
aalarlee of senator* and repreeenta-
tlvea, although he deslrad to eee thoee
of the vice prssUUn., speaker and cab--J^‘p Smm SS
Senator Mallory, of Florida, opposed
the Increase, unless It be deferred be
yond the expiration of every senator's
term of service. He proposed that this
be done by making it effective March
4, 1913.
Senator Tlllmnu. of South Carolina
sald he would .rote Tor TO» JgCBHK
because be thought It right, and wot
because he would proltt by II. He re
garded Mr. Mallory's suggestion as
"ludicrous." Mr. Mallory expostulated
that he did not mean hla amendment
as a bit of humor.
“Nobody here would ever accuse the
senator from Florida uf being humor
ous." said Mr. TUIman. "There Is a
feeling abroad that the senate no longer
represents the people, but the corpora
tions." he added.
Mr. Daniel defended the proposed
Increase. The senator whn could live
within t-.iM even, and meet the obll
flnanclsl position ta meet the demands.
Senator Mooney would vole for the
Increase because It was right and rea
sonable that members of congress
should receive more compensation. He
pressed the belief that he lx the poorest
Member of the senate.
Mr. Carmack. Interrupting, said:
"1 do not wsnr'the senator's claim
raaTTw le-lhe poorest member drihls
body to go um.h*tl*m*d" - ———
"I did not see the senator from Ten
nessee when I made th* statement."
netor Patterson favored the Mal
lory amendment. He said those now
serving and recently elected had nn
implied agreement with the country to
serve for 15,0t>0 a year.
MRS. MILLER'S BRIDGE.
Mies Rosa Coates, of Montgomery,
who is visiting Mrs. 11. Clay Moore,
was honor guest at the charming
bridge party given Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller.
Mrs. Miller's a part mem on West
Peachtree we* made doubly attractive
by the us* of quantities of flowers,
accordance with a color motif of pink
nnd green, only pink roses and eielges.
and ferns and palms wtre used. The
rosea. In cut glees bowls and vases,
were placed on book shelves, buffets
tndcabtaeu and potted asateas used tn
profusion added to the beauty of the
1 ecoration*. The score renls were
pretty Gibson heeds, end the prises
mastered of a beautiful Dresden satin
ollet tase for traveling, a n %,l neck-
ace, ffnd a cat glass bon bon dish.
!*he guest of honor. Miss Coates, was
iresented with a jewelled comb.
Mr*. Miller received her gueets In a
•autlful toilet of cluny lace over a
atlon of ,plnk chiffon and silk.
ousdatl
prfwpi
MRS. JORDAN'S LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Horvle Jordan entertained
Wednesday at u luncheon and matinee
party.
liar guests were Mrs. Graham and
MIsa Gruham, of New York; Mrs. Jo
seph Homlley. of Philadelphia; Mrs. J.
K. Ottlcy, Mrs. colcord and .Mis. WII
Ham Lawson occupied two boxes at
the Gtand In see A’alket Whitesides In
"Magic Melody."
Previous to the matinee Mrs. Jordan
and her guests lunched at the Pied
mont Hotel
CHILDREN HA VE BIG PULL;
MA YOR TURNS STREET OVER
TO HIS YOUTHFUL FRIENDS
The following Interesting corre
spondence between fourteen little boys
and girls and “Mayor Cap Joyner,"
their “little friend end playmate," tells
Its own story;
' .Mayor Cap Joyner. Atlanta. G*.
"Honorable Btr; The |»llce woh't
let us skate on North avenue and
West Peachtree street any more. When
Jim Woodward was mayor they did
not bother us. They ought to go after
bad people and let good little boye and
girls alone. Won't ynu take our side
and help ua? We thought the elde-
walki belonged to the people. We are
the people lust as much as the grown
fulks. Whn't you klve ua permission
In writing eo the police will have to
let us alone'.'
"Very respectfully.
Adgate Ellis, Elisabeth Tuller, Wil
liam Kills, Melba Fleming, Haro- Holl-
tnen. Harleton Hall, Tom Crawford
Catherine Wyly, .Theo. Prioleau. U. B.
Briscoe. Janet Hatcher, Klolse Peck,
Nellie Yeyes. Martha Cranford."
The mayor was handed this conmiu-
8.'s on letters because It look* sc
nessllke. Don't you think eof 1 '
OHIO PARTY VISITS
ATLANTA’S PLANT
AND GAINS IDEAS
RECEPTION POSTPONED.
The blrthdnv reception which had
been planned by tli<> ladles of Moore
Memorial church In honor of ihclr pas
tor he* been postpm-td from Friday to
Tuesday evening, 29th Inst., at which
time the seventeenth anniversary of
Dr. Holtferby's pastorate will also be
celebrated.
WOMAN'S BAPTIST UNION.
Th* Woman's Baptist Mlsalnnary
L'nlon of Atlanta and vicinity will hold
Its regular quarterly meeting Friday
afternoon. January IS. at 1 o'clock, at
Jackson Hill church. Dr. J. D. Jor
dan. the new pastor of this church,
will address the union on “Travels In
Palestine and Mission Work In the
( wpre a coreag* bobquot of violets, g,,,.- ,\n Baptist women arc uigad
ftf*e tV-ifr--. the truest *f Honor, wore lo he pr—enL
ladies, ranging tn yean from about
to it years. He promptly sent this
reply;
"January 21. 110*.
"Miss Adgate Kills, No. 40 Rest North
Avenue. Atlanta. Go.
My Dear Little Friend: Th* pell-
by me and 1 bare
..eat Peachtree, build doll houses.
make mud pies and have frog houses In
the sand Just a* much as you Ilk* to,
and If anybody or any policeman tries
to tarerfare with yea just show them
this letter.
“Say to your llllle playmates for ms
that I did not give orders to prevent
you rmm skating on the sidewalk; It
was done by some bad men who have
grown up without remembering that
they were once children. 1 have nut
forgotten, end If 1 were not too old
• IS JVBI |»»J- .
.i», bless your sweet little hearts
we will Juet simply make a present of
West North avenue re you end your
friends If It will make you any
pier.
“With best wishes. 1 am.
Your little friend and playmate.
"W. R. JOYNER.
Mayor.
411 the way from Columbus. Ohio,
came Thursday morning a delegation
of prominent cltlsens to examine the
Incinerating plant In operation here.
The delegation I* composed of live,
one a representative of the Carey com
pany. which Installed tbe plant, and
the other four, membeni of the Co.
lumbus board of public service. They
came here rrom their homes solely for
the purpose of looking at the crema
tory. *
The city of Cnlumbue le making ar
rangement* for the (-onstruction of nn
Incinerating plant, and they wish to
take the plent non In operation In At
lanta as u model
They were taken tn the creinntury at
Magnolia and Hulsey streets at ll:3o
o'clock Thursday morning by John
Jentsen. chief of the Atlanta unitary
department. There they mede a thor
ough investigation of the plant and
expressed great ullsfactlon at the ar
rangement and operation of the plant.
Thp ““—‘—■ --— -■—
Atlanta Incinerating plant was
ago at a
Home what of a surprise wu devel
oped lit the election of officers of the
Atlanta Federation of Trades held In
the Federation hall Wednesday night
when W. C. Puckett, of the Trainmen's
Union No. 302. was made president, It
had been predicted that C. W. Barn
hart, vice president and an officer In
the Bricklayers' Union, would be made
the executive head. The promotion of
President Puckett came on the eve of
his birthday.
Artaur Audrey. :epres*nt.n* the Bar
ber* 1 Union No. 23. was made vice
president, succeeding C. W. Barnhart.
Herman Agrlcolk. representing tha
Atlanta Typographical Union No. 43.
was msde recording and corresponding
secretary. -
William Straus* wu made financial
secretary. He represent* the Tailors'
Union No. 61. H. F. Garrett, of the
Machinists' Union, was made treas
urer
The new finance committee Is com
posed of T. D. N. Beales, chairman;
I tick Johnson and W. J. Lewi*.
E. Wulklna.
sergeonl-at-enn*.
Trinidad. Cola. Jan. J«.—Twsnty
miners lost their lives as a result el an
explosion which occurred at J o’clock
yesterday morning In the Colorado Fuel
Company'* coal mine near Prttnero, la
miles west of this city.
Coffins for that number have bun
any from a local
ment.
stopped the air fan,
and three Is little chance that any oi
the men In the mine at the time of the
explosion ere still alive. An attempt
.la being made to force air - '
mine. The mine Is badly wi
the rescue parties have sdv
W. C. PUCKETT.
I elected gritldi
lent* Federation
Newly elected president of the At-
' ' of Tr.
WAIT HEADQUARTERS
OF COTTON ASSN, TO
LOCATE IN’JACKSON
Vpt-<-litl to The Georgian.
Jackson. Mlu.. Jan. It—Jsrkson Is after
Ike headquarters of tbe Southern ration
Association. At Ute recent meetlns In Blr-
mtnaliani the headquarters was ant chosen,
the question being left to President Jor
dan. Many of thr delegates tt the recent
i-onrrntlun expressed the oplulnn that the
headquarters of the auoctatlnn should he
In the heart of the eotlOK belt. The mat
ter hits lieen plseed lieforc the board of
trade, sn,l an egert It to tie made to get
the headquarter* loesteil here.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Wh wish to thank our many friends
and the gettoral public whn have so
generously patronised us tt our old
aland. <t Peachtree styeet- We now
extend n most cordlel Invitation to
visit us at our new store. *6 Peachtree
street, wtiere we have more room and
mnny Improvements added. We win
strive hnrder than ever to offer optical
service which few glass wearer* h
enjoyed, our entire time given .
optics. No side lines. The only- ex
elusive manufacturing retail optical
house In Atlanta. ■ *
WALTER BALLARD A CO.
ELECTS OFFICERS
The following officers have been
elected for th* ensuing year by Electa
chapter. Order ef the Kastsm Bier;
Worthy matron. Mamie R. Nelli;
worthy patron, Jems* L. Mayson; as
sociate matron, Kllxabeth Hemut; sec
retary. Mre. Sarah Hanna: treuurer,
Mrs. Cordelia Veal; conductor. Mrs.
Tehama Hewitt; associate conductor.
Mrs. Florence t'eldwell; Adah, Miss
Glenn Jonu; Ruth. Mrs. Uarabel
Whit*-. Esther. Utu Kathleen Holley;
Martha. Mies Leila Near; Electa, Mrs.
Zella Nath: warden. Mre. Georgia Wel-
raven; sentinel, Mr. Fuller: chaplain,
Mrs. Louise Ladd: marshals, Eva
Cummings and Anna Bell* Fischer; or
ganist, Mrs. Magpie Cox.
SUIT TO FORCE TRAINS
TO 8T0P AT STATION.
TWENTY COFFINS
comns ror mat numb
ordered by the company
undertaking establlehmer
The explosion stopped
IW feet.
AT THE THEATER
“lt’« AH Ytur -
8 To those who have never seen Edgar
Selwyn'a latest farce, "If* All Tour
Fault.'* which cotnee 16 the Oread
next Saturday matinee and night, the
title le most apt ta.be • misnomer, shg-
geetlng am tt does, a hurrah, slap-stick.
Illltlng stairway, hlt-hlm-on-tbe-head
comedians with grotesque make-ups
and ridiculous coetualea, such as era
usually resorted to by the modem gay
farce-comedy "comedian*'' to ‘‘rale* a
laugh."
But "It's All Tour Fault" Is far. vary
I anything of this sett.)
far, from being
Is a high cluJHMPN
mirable company of ladles
high class farce,acted by ea
men, attired In the height of
fashions and amid luxurious eui
Ing*. For three act* the
with the rapidity of a full-bloom !
, and during- IU 1M ! ‘
^■cyclone, ■
run at th* Savoy theater every l
dally newspaper critic, without aa
caption, pronounced It s laughable <
stlon.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson. Mist., Jan. 24.—The rail
road commission hat ordered the at
torney general to bring suit against
the Southern railway to compel It to
stop tie trains et Derma, ea ordered
by the commission. Some time ago the
whl*h'few glae* , 'wearere‘have|commission P—ed an order requiring
about 331.000. It Is considered
the beet plant of Its kind and site In
the country.
Nut long ago a delegation came here
from Los Angeles for the seine pur-
umhus. Ohio.
AMIflfAN HQTISI,—THE M
walteiTballard
OPTICAL COMPANY
have moved Inlo their new store, TS
Peachtree street, where you -can find
everything carried In an exclusive optl-
cal house. The Ballard Bifocal ha*
gained • reputation for this ffrni In less
than 3 years no other house has made
NOTICE.
Southern Bailway an
nounces that effective Sun
day, January 27th, the Hef
lin Accommodation train
No. 26 will leave Atlanta
4:30 p. m. Train No. 26 will
arrive Atlanta 8:30 a.m. No.
37 will leave Atlanta 6:30 p.
m., stopping at Mableton,
Litbia Springs and Doug-
lasville.
Atlanta Division No. 12
that Southern trains stop at this tta
tlon. but no attention has been paid
to It. -
PROTECTING LIVES
IN THE DELTA SECTION.
HptS-lal t« The Georgian.
Jackson, .Miss.. Jan. 4!—The levee
boards of the state are teklng every
-precaution lo hold Ihe levees against
high water. There la a great volume of
water coming down the Mississippi
river and In some sections of the
delta overflow Is feared. Inspectors
have been placed on the levee tn guard
It and hasp all person* off.
Even lbs permits given doctors to
ride on the levee have been revoked
for fear that Ihe levee may develop
eome weak place.
At th* Bijou.
"Acroea the Pacific" le duplicating
Ms former successes st the Bijou, nd
there le every Indication thee tha the.!
ater will continue to play to Its -ease r
My- Bleney has never produced aW
ter ptay. and there le not another mete,
drama of the high standing of thin
itory of Interest, with IU greet sag
many reaJIatic iccdci
The company Is one of the lergeet
that has visited th* BUou. end on* at
complete brae. bujg.
lie cloeq of the performance.
Th* doing climes la a battle scene
from a block house, and It la one of
the moat realistic evants yet introduced
In things theatrical.
■There will be the regular number of
performance^ the rest of tho engage
ment. Including matinee* on Thursday
und Saturday,
Fritxi Schtff Coming.
Frftal Scheff, In her light opera MJO-
— M t book of
by Henry Blossom and tbe
music by Victor Herbert, will be heard
at Ihe Grand on Thursday and Frl-
M0RE FEDERAL PRISONERS
WILL BE 8ENT TO ATLANTA.
will arrive Atlanta 6:30 a. m.
Greenville Divis
"I*. 8.—I really havea't anything In a half century. Not how cheap, but
y, but I Juet Ilk* lo put on P. how well w* can serve you.
cleg to *ey,
ivision No. 12
will leave Atlanta 7:00 a. m.
Elberton Branch train No.
Ill will leave Toccoa 7:161).
m., receiving connection
from No. 40.
Special to The Georgian.
t'lietundogn. Trim, Jan. 24.—All
Federal prisnnera In the Jurisdiction
of the Federal court her* will hereafter
be sent tn the Federal prison st At-
lanU. Orders to this effect have Juet
been received from th* department at
Washington. 'This order was Issued by
the attorney general qf the United
Rules In • eccofdenro with an act of
congress passed In March,
Recently th* prims donna wan a-k-
- a deflnltton of tbe difference be-
liaraaalng doubt m to whether the ••
lection would strike the fancy of tfu
public, added to the aforesaid'p
for the voice, which.was really
the voice, which,
absent from the singes'*, mind:
moral Mtory the! Ua;
strong temptrgnce lesson. The
nal New York p
-a
HHHExw- '.-to. i
rd for | _
tween grand opera and >xm.tc ni-era
from her point of view. In reply *•**
pointed , ut that In the former the ~n*-
ceaa of the .work tree not n footer with
the singer, slnoa the wprfwe them -tven
Imd, for tho moat part, received the
stump of approval years ngo. end.
therefor*, tit* only question for the
singer we* ae fo the condition of her
voice, while tn. the case -f the (tret
night of a comic opera thrrd was 'he
Inevitable anxiety n'lnchlng to ti * **-
plolutlon of something new. and the
“The Ninety and Nine."
“The Ninety and Nlne,“ from tha
pen of the playwright, Rainesy-Mor
ris, Is the attraction for brat week at
the BUou, and while It Is sax a
production will
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