Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, March 19, 1907, Image 11

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,JJ1 JJ WWP THE ATLANTA- QEORGI AN AND NEWS. TT’KSI'AY, MARCH If. 1F*7. maw RICH’S IN THE NEW STORE ; LADIES! You are cordially invited to attend a cut price eale of uew French Hand-made Under wear tomorrow, Wednesday morning, March liOth, U o’clock, in our Muslin Underwear De partment, second floor of our new store. This sale will afford the grandest opportunity for bargains that we have ever given and you know what it means when we say cut-prices on French Underwear. Over $5,000 worth of these dainty hand-made garments will be placed on center counters, marked in plain figures, for one day only. These goods are all our own im portation from Paris through Atlanta Custom House. Don’t miss this sale. & BROS. CO [ M. RICH & BROS. CO. Beautiful Display of Spring Millin'ry Shown at Smith & Higgins' By C. S. gem. of the m»ny attractive hat* wen this season are ebown at Smith St ■mine' <>n Peters elreet. Awn* the nhlrt waist and walking toll I tin- are a great variety of shapes tad colore, i >ne made of white mllan g Tim n'Shanter In ehape and haa l pink ami white rose In front a little In the left, and In the back and un- demeath the hrlm there Is a trimming of blac k velvet. A nnaii walking hat Is of black Mian, empire In shape, and trimmed In from with tiny white roses. Over the stole hat there Is a graceful spray of aalden hah fern. The bandeau la of Mark mellne and In the back there la a pale blue nllk roue. Another becoming hat la made up In pirk blue silk braid and haa a trlm- nm( amund the crown of blue and red (Ilk braid. box-plaited. To the left ■Mr there are two dark blue qullla. For a young girl there Is a chic Tam O'fihantre ehape of cream Neapolitan braid, tilmmed with red and brown taf- feta and iiullla to match. A mushroom hal. made of black net. haa a wreath of postel roses, showing ■he colors of pink, lan, blue and green around the crown. Another mushroom shape la made up In pink allk braid. The three pule gray roaea, with pink centers. In front give a charming effect, and to the side there Is mercury wing of pink and gray. The bandeau la made of pink and gray mellne. A very elaborate hat la shown, made up in white. The frame la of while mallne and the entire hat la made of white uncurled ostrich feather*. The trimming at the aide la a Paradise aigrette. On the bandeau there la a wreath of liny while roaea. Among the black hats there la a (ialneaborough of chip which haa a flsh-tall plaiting around the crown. The ostrich plume hangs over the back and the Paradise aigrette completes this picturesque hat. In the afternoon and evening of Tuea. day there will be an orcheamt.'fwhich will render a bright and attractive pro gram. TO FILL Tun Persons Were Killed and Ton Injured at Cincinnati. 'iminnatl. March II.—A three-story blik block at the corner of Front and flam afreet*, which had been surround, (d by the Ohio river flood for several day*, collapsed laat night, resulting In the death of two persona and Injury to tan other* The building was occupied by several Italian families. A middle-aged woman •to her 3-year-old child were Instantly Jljled The building was surrounded Jjt *e»t of water, which weakened to* "all* ami caused the collapse. The police had much difficulty In Jb'umg the injured, being compelled Is u*p boat*. Acquitted of Murder. •eilal to The Georgian. Asheville. N. c„ March l».-Oscar “miieri a„d j. w . Lance, who have " n trial In Lancaster county. ' erolina, for the murder of a •nri named Benjamin Reed, have been “wilted Thr Prisoners were defend- ?. > A, t irneya William J. Cooke, of Akhevuie nni , j ud j e H B f.rter and ■ Adam*, of Charlotte. TIRED WITH LIFE, FOUR KILL SELVES Acid, Pistol, Clothes Liue and Arsenic Used By Suicide. HEARST-FAIRBANKS GUESTS OF CLUB VERY SAME DAY 4’hlcago. March 19.—William R. Hearst ’’whacked up” with 4’hurlea Warren Fairbanks aa the Chicago Press (’tub’s guests for the day Monday. Mr. Hears! was entertained at an Informal dinner and nt <1 o'clock occupied a chair at the right of the toastmaster's place, where Mr. Fairbanks had sat at o’clock. Mr. Hearst’s remarks, which closed the program, were brief. "I am heartily glad to be here,” he said. ”! always have had a deep and sincere admiration for the newspaper men of 4'hfcago— for what they are producing. ! think the newspapers of Chicago stand In the front rank of modem Journalism. They are among the most admirable, on well as the most successful, of any In the United 8tates, and that means In the world. ‘Newspapers are not bora; they are made. And they have to be made through the capable and honest effort* of capable men. 1 think pride In this achievement of yours Is shared by the clttxens of the United States as whole.’’ Chicago. March If.—Mrs. Lulu Reroolos. chagrined at the failure of the divorce ault brought against her husband. Gustave, swal lowed carbolic add and then asked her husband to kill her. Iler hushnnd I* mid to be one of the richest Greeks In the West. Frank Ahlstrand. employed by a |4ano works at llammond. shot himself dead l*e rnnee be was taunted for being s non union ^Michael llsnsle. nn employee of the steel mills at F.sst Chicago, hanged himself with s clothes Hue Itecsuss he believed his wife, whom he married two weeks ago. was un *Nienry Raugue. » yeara old. committed suicide yesterday by swallowing arsenic, despondency being the cause. You’ll get it first aud right in the Green. suffering from smallpox. he CALL80N THE POLICE. Chicago. March 11—Suffering from nmallpox. and acarcaly able to (land. John W. Bporl. a laborer, living nn 8tnte atreet. daggered Into the Harrl- non "tree! police station last night asked to be given medical assistance. He was taken to a hospital. Watch and wait—for the Green. DR, DOWIE FIGHTS HIS ENEMY, VOLIVA, F Corset Cover Embroideries Special for Wednesday at the little store around till' I'orner. A large lot of fine Swiss and Nainsook Kni- hruiilerieB. They are worth from 75c to $1.-5 per yard. v '»ir choice 59c per yard. 16 E. Hunter. Chicago, .March 19.—Wilbur G. Volltv must be ousted an head of the Chris tian Catholic church or Zion City will lose Its big share of the personal for tune of John Alexander Dowie. the de ceased ’first apostle and prophet.” Members of the Dowie church were startled today when It was asserted that the founder of Zion City had de* rnnnded the removal of Vollvu In his will. Aside from the dower portion of one*thlrd to his wife. Dowie left all of his fortune to the church, on the con dition that Voliva’s power he broken. The enmity between the dead relig ious leader and the usurper of Ills place In Zion City was thus carried beyond the grave. It Is declared the amount Dowie bequeathed to the church under the condition named In his will totals several hundred thousand dollars. CALLS ON SOUTH TO FURNISH LEADER IN NEXTCAMPAIGN •peelsI to The Geo’gfsp. Chnrlestoii, 8. t\. March 19.—Colonel George llsrvey, of New York, nt the III* bernlrtii fifliKpict her** last night, arraign oil Itoosevelt’s nutocrncy severely. He •inpariNl I lie prenent lllties to those of itektton niul declsred that there was dan- er of n VanlMirg reaction, lie stowed int popular government wna seriously ireateneiPliv the one man domliiittlon lint rev calle«I upon the Mouth to furnish eandtd-itc for the lountry'n salvation. Governor Ansel was present at the lain I quet. ‘ _ KING OF BELGIUM SUFFERS ATTACK Brussels, March 19— Notwlthatand- ing the official denials, private ln«iulr- lee confirm the report that King Leo pold. who Is visiting the Riviera, had a cerebral attack a tew days since, after which he was unconscious for some time It Is now announced that he will come home much earlier than ex- l»et ted. • PEOPLE MID President of Princeton Speaks at Ban quet. New York. March 11.—Former Secre tary of the Treasury Leaile M. Shaw, Prealdent Woodrow Wllaon, of Prince. Ion. and Judge Joaeph A. McCullough, of South Carolina, were the principal apeakere laat night at the flret annual dinner of the South Carolina Society of New York. The dinner wae at the Waldorf-Aatorla. In part, Prealdent Wllaon eald: "Our trouble at preeent Is that the larlffe end all apecial meane of atlmula- (lon have been puraued too far and loo faat, to the deetructlon of balance and harmony In the eoclal and eco nomic development of the county. We are obliged to acknowledge that we have lost our heada In our pureult of wealth and material prowaee. Having loot wlae eelf-poeaeealon In our too eager progreaa, we are In danger of losing It In our. efforts to reform. Preteet Againet Scheme. "The chief Inatrument of cumulation the tariff. By this means It was •ought to give to every eort of organ lied Industry aoma apecial protection by law. But at laat. everything moved with a rush. Upon coloeaal eucceoe follow ed coloeaal organisation. A aptrlt madness for aucceas upon a great scale selsgd upon those who actually conduct ed the greet buelneea. and knew how to make them pay; madneae for money aelxed upon thine who undertook their manipulation. We have, by our own forgetfulness of the true principle of legislation, ere ated classes and put coloeaal Intereata it clash with one another. These hnngee of our own blind contriving have carried you so far that we are actually Invited to alter the whole plan of our constitutional system to set mailer* right. Wants Igicome Tax. I liellevr In Income and Inheritance taxes as means for raising revenue. I do not believe In each taxes, or In any taxes, as a means of depriving the rich whom we have Invited to get their wealth under the fosterage of the gov ernment. The root of Inequality le not In wealth, but the special favors grant ed by such legislation and extravagant tariff laws, which have been pul upon our statute books elnce the war be- tween the etatea." Mr. Shaw said: •'There have been recently given out number of pessimistic Interviews, and on Thursday laat there occurred a serious local panic, the result of psy chological. and not logical, cause*. Let It be understood that he who Inveata hi* money In railroad extension, or In railroad equipment, shall be aa safe and as secure from the reckless ambition of the manipulator nn the one hand and the reckless ambition of the demagogue on the other aa the men who elects to invest in farm lands, town lots, mines, factories or forests. "uur circulation la congested. In other words, our transportation facili ties are far below our needs.'' STRIKE NOT CALLED Chicago, March II.—A strike In the shops of all the Harrlman railroads, scheduled to begin yesterday, was held up pending the outcome of negotiations In Chicago between officials and repre sentative* of the International Boiler. Makers' Union. Last night the executive board of the Boiler Makers' Union met. It wae announced that the union will demand the reinstatement ot the men who struck a month ago.ln the Alton shops at Bloomington. The Alton strike was called off, but the company refused to restore all the etrlkere to their posi tions. Prealdent Felton holds that the alk-out la a dosed Incident. KEELY’S KEELY’S Jm KEELY’S Embroideries A Characteristic Keely Sale. Our regular values in embroideries are so much better than are shown regularly elsewhere that when we say "special” there’s extraordinary attractiveness in the offering. And this is a special sale. It includes some 300 pieces of the newest and most beautiful embroideries of the season— handsome petticoat flouncings and corset cover embroider ies up to 27 inches wide, bands and insertions of extra width and dozens of patterns just right for trimming linge rie waists and dresses—English eyelet, French openwork' and “blind” effects on fine cambrics, nainsooks and swisses. The window in which these embroideries are displayed has attracted thousands of eyes today and when the sale begins tomorrow there’s sure to be a rush for such very exceptional bargains. At usual retail valuation, prices would be marked 75c, $1.00 and $1.25; but you may take choice, in this sale, at 49 cents a yard Sale Will Begin at 9 O’Clock Wednesday Morning, None Will Be Sold Earlier. Keely Company The Gmn and best. Extra—first A & P Every well-posted man nr woman knows that lea la one of the world's moat popular and beneficial beverages, but very few reallae that II la without exception the cheapest drink In the world, excepting water alone. Our Stock of Tea I* Ihe mint complete In the city, con tains more grade*, more varlelle* and heller value* then you c*n get any where else? Price* range per pound as follows: 35c. 40c, 60c. 00c. 70c. Me. |1.00, $1.20. Tea Store Tickets on all grades above (Sc. For Iced Tea use Oylonla- Bell Phones Atlanta Phona “The Man on the Box." A rattling good book converted Into rather tlreeome play and presented by a very tiresome company, le the verdict of discriminating theatergoers on “The Man on Ihe Box." at tha Grand Monday night. Max Flgtnan hah been a pleasing ac tor In other rolee. Thoee who eaw him In 'The Marriage of Kitty." with poor llllle Betilna Girard, In her last lour before her death, liked hie work and predicted a brilliant future, but he ha* chosen a vehicle hardly suited to his abilities. His never ceasing smile—li Is almost a smirk, his constant nerv ousness and his wildly rating eyes, are hardly suited lo Ihe character of an army officer of good family. His acting serves but to give an Insight Into what the rale might be In different hands. The supporting company It !n no way remarkable. The play will lie given Tuesday afternoon and nlghl. G. D. G "The Yankee Consul." At a voting contest, during the Initial run of 'The Tankse Consul" at Ihe Broadway theater. *11 Waa Not Like This In Ihe Olden Days," waa declared the best-liked tong In the opera. The audience voted as follows: "It Was Not Like This In tha Olden Days." tsr., My San Domingo Maid.” 413; "Wluu Difference Just a Few Hour* Make." 143. and "The Mosquito and the Midge," 177. It will be seen at the Grand next Friday and Baturday nights and Satur day matinee. Hew One Woman Fell In Love With Her Hutband. In Ihe sparkling comedy, "The Mar riage of Kitty." which will be pro- duced at the Grand Monday, matinee and nlghl, the heroine marries a mil lionaire lo aaalat him with his fortune (which comes lo him by tha death cf an uncle) and la lo relinquish all claim upon him at the end of a year In order that he may then marry the woman of hie choice. A year haa passed and S'r Reginald, the husband, comes suddenly upon the scene nf hla wife's cosy home on Ihe Lake of Geneva. He he* Pern pretty well dlalllaatnned of nta former love and Is In a particularly trappy frame of mind Is be nn with any new love that strikes his fa'rtcy. He ,1ml* hla wife all that any woman could be— pretty, well dressed, charming, sympa thetic and best of all. exceedingly lov able. They both capllulate at il. *i sight. Mini. Sembrich. Mme. Sembrlch, who wllrappear here April 1. recently asked Heinrich Con raid, manager of the Metropolitan o|wn\ house, where he was going to find future prlma donnas when singers llku Melba. Karnes. Nordics. Tcrnla and Calve were no longer before Ihe ruble. He told me." declared Ihe famous singer, "that there was In eight today nol a single woman who seems likely to achieve great success In her Itrid. Have voices declined? Not in the least There are as many beautiful voices lo. day In the world as ever, but singers jor take the trouble to prepare themselves. A few months nf study '* thought sufficient, and then they arc ready lo com* before the public." At the Bijeu. Message from Mats." Richard Oanlhony’s famous comedy, was, pre sented at ihe HIJou M< nday 'night lo nn audience thet filled Ihe theater. The company, oeaded by Wallace Wlddccnmbc as Hotact Parker, Is a w-ll-balumed one. Inlbf capable of pre- senllng the dellghCul and altugelhcr unique pity. Mr. lVUUeconibe makes a splendid Parkrr. nod his Woifc was liberally applauded. Wallas H. Kluxtt n as "A Mtaaaagu from Mart." with his giant physique and great, volumlnnua bass voles, com bined with considerable ability along histrionic lines, won many admirers by hs work. Nellie Blanchard aa Aunt Martha and Nnrm.in MacDonald r.s a tramp deserve especial mention. Taken altogether. "A Message from Mara." aa presented on Monday nlghl, la about the best and moat pleasing—certainly Ihe most wholesome—play that has been seen nt the Bijou In mnny and many a week. ’ Here all the week. J. D. G. Plano Recital. C. Arthur Longwell, of New York, will shortly appear In a concert In this city, assisted hy well known local tal ent. Mr. Longwell Is one of the few artists upon that up-to-date musical Inatrument, the player-piano. Effects, which are Impossible except lo a few famous pianists, are even heightened In Mr. Longwell** pitying from Jhr fact that he la on |ded Jo give Ills entire attention to ihe ex presslon. He comes from a success ful lour of the Pacific roast. THIS MEANS SOMETHING TO SPEC TACLE BUYERS. When you think nf glasses you thins of Hawkcs. When you think of Hawke* you are reminded that he ha* derved ihe Southern people In the capacity of optician for 33 years—an Immenss bus iness built up. a landmark estahllshtd and n household word created. Such a record meant a great deal lo Ihe per son contemplating Ihe use or glasses, and nn mistake can he made In taking advantage of this perfect optical serv Ice. A thorough and enreful teat of the eyes anil Ihe very latest styles of glasses titled Ask to see Ihe new Tories and our Semi-Invisible Bifocals A. K Hawke* t'ompany. Opticians. It Whitehall etreel und 131 Peachtree •treei. Mr*. M. A. Robinson. The funeral services nf Mr*. M. A. Robinson, wife of M. A. Robinson, who died Sunday morning sflsr four days’ Illness with meningitis, were conducted Mnndav afternoon at 3 o'clock. Her husband Is Ihe night foreman of the Ity sanitary department. She It sur vived by, besides htr husband, a .laughter. Mrs. W. C. Blankenship. The Interment was In Oahland cemslery. BRAIN STORM IS PLEA OF MAN WHO toOT AUTO. I’hlcago. March 11.—Charles Bern- heim. of Evanston, who disappeared nn Sunday with the 13.3(0 automo bile of Louis Turovas, of Grand Bnule. vard. Is n victim of "brain storm." the result of an Injury some years ago. according tn a statement by hla mother ^cstenlnv^^ VOUNI Matins* Today—Tonight MR. JOHN PORT PRESENT* MAX FIGMAN The Foremost Comedian of the Ameri can Stage. In Harold McGrath's ‘THE MAN ON THE BOX" Sight. 3k to n.W. Matins*, 3k to a Friday and Haturdajr—Matin** Saturday. JOHN I*. 8I.(M'I’M t*o. ilN4*.t OFFERS TUB COMIC* orKIIA HL’CCESM, THE YANKEE CONSUL With Harry Mmrt and a Kpl*ndld Company. Nlaht to H.W. Matin** 3k to IL60. MARCELLA SEMBRICH • From th* M*tropolltan 4tp*ra House, N. X.) . I'rlcee U.00 and H.W. ™ BIJOU Tonight—Matins* Today. Flret Tim* at Popular Pries*. > 'A MESSAGE FROM MARS” —With— WALLACE WIDDECOMII. , Complot* Elaborate Production. /" BY THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS Rhfttl you know tb*m. That la th* final t*at of *-nrthln**» by which a drug ator* atanda or tells In r*puta- lion. Aa to th* quality of our work, w* r*frr you to aay pbjalriaa In tha city. Our* la n* Prcarriptloo r>*part- WATSON & PICKARD, Proprietors GRAND PHARMACY MUZZLE PHOIOCRIPHS, m POLICE CHIEF A. the result of complaint, lb* police Tuesday morning started * reused, sgalaal the many loud.mouthed phonographs la th* rnrleus electric theater, realtered about Is Ihe down.town business thoroughfares. Aceonllog to the mandate of Chief Jen nings. there phonograph, meet he singled oe elre ihe theater people meat fare Re* cooler Broyles. Chief leaning. I. tetlng os I lie recent dsrlsloa of Jadge Broyles la the esse of ihe Whitehall street theater. In whirl) Ihe reorder held the outtldt uiu*|. csl feature tn be a uulaanre. The chief lattreeied Captain Mayo. Is charge of the day watrh. to Inform th* management of eech of there theaters that tbsy mutt tt one* toagle the tihnn.wrsi.hs. Kb,Him sny of the theatres refuse. Captala May., has order* to make rase*. chief J.'inline* Inter held s conference will) He.order llroyles sad th* recorder commended the mevi* The set Ion of the iddlre mean* that here after ihe phonographic inn.le. Intended to FAIR OFFICIALS , TO .MEET HERE A meeting of fair association secre taries of South Carolina. North Caro lina, Florida and Georgia will taka pi are In Atlanta March >0 to arrango a circuit and adjuat dales for the com ing season. The meeting was called by Thomag J. L Brawn, president of the ’ •'—*— exposition, to take place la