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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. CTOBKR 21. loir. Not too young to be one of our customers, and if he comes alone or with the whole family his case will re ceive the same careful treat ment as if he were our big gest purchaser. EISEMAN & WEIL, 1 WHITEHALL STREET. Free—The “American Boy” Magazine for 6 months with purchases from $5 up in our Boys’ Department. GIRLS LEARN TO COOK AT BRENAU Continued from Pago One. house keeping wan the subject of much favorable comment by the visitors. The last week at the State Fair promisee to be filled with many Inter esting features. Georgia Derby Thursday. On next Thursday afternoon the Georgia Derby will be run. The dis tance wUI be one mile and a quarter end the entries will be confined to 3- rrar-olds and under. The prize will i)0 tr.no. The Georgia Derby will prob ably be made an nnnual event. There will also be a match race be tween Platt, owned by the Carson sta bles. and Ada Rice, ownsd by J. L. Wallace. Both these horses are among the fastest runners In the country and ns both of them have a long string of victories to their credit there is great interest felt In the result. Chsnler Day Friday. On Friday Lieutenant Governor Chanler, of New York, will be the guest of tty; fair association, ..a soon is he enters the fair grounds Friday morning one hundred cadets from Gor don Institute At Barnesville wll be de- tal>u aa his escort," arid they will re- innln With him so long as he Is In the fair grounds. The cadets will also sire an exhibition drill during the day. On Thursday the fair grounds will be the mecca for singers from evory sec tion of the state, for that Is the day on which the all-day singing will take place. Professor' A. J. Showalter, of Dalton, and Professor Joe James, of Douglnsvills, have arranged the pro- sram for the occasion and will have charge of the exercises. It Is expected that several thousand voices will take part In the singing and the day will be one of the most notable of the fair. In addition lo the special attractions at the fair Monday. Ranch 101, one of ill- largest wild west shows In the country, gave Its regular performance Monday morning at 11 o'clock. The show consists of reckless riding, bron cho busting, lariat throwing. Indian fighting and various other features sug zestive of life In the wild and uncurrled west. The free performance every morning la proving a great drawing card at the fair and the show is well worth seeing. Tuesday will be "Poultry Day" at the fair nnd some of the finest specimens of the feathered tribe will be placed on exhibition in the Coliseum, where the poultry show will be held. FIFTH WARD WINS Provision Made for all Three by the Committee’s Action. A branch Carnegie Library, a tech nlcal school and a new park, all In the Fifth ward, were assured by the action of the special committee, which met In the mayor's office Monday morning and, after several hours' discussion, reached a decision that was agreeable to all the Interests Involved. Composing the committee was a rep resentative of the school board, the park board, the library board, the finance committee, Councilman-elect W. T. Winn, of the Fifth ward, and the councllmanlc delegation from the Fifth. It was a resolution by Councilman Huddleston, amended by Councilman Grant, that was lnally adopted. The resolution provides that the com mlttee should recommend to council that the present site of the Marietta Street School be retained by the board of education for the purpose of estab lishing there a technical school, with the provision that the library board should have-100 feet depth on Luckle etreet If sufficient funds were not pr<>' tlon sheet for the purchase oi lot for the branch library and the park. It was not the Idea of the commit tee that the Marietta street lot or any part of It would really be devoted to the Itbrjiry -and play ground, but this stipulation was made In order that the library board could be assured of a lot in any emergency and, on the strength of this assurance, could buy another lot wherever desired to build and begin work Immediately. If council falla to provide funds In ths appropriation sheet for the lot for the library and play ground, then the library board will have the privilege of selling the 100 feet on Luckle etreet and with the proceeds to buy another lot. This waa only a possibility that was dealt with, however, as It was the gen- nloi oral opinion of all members of the com. mlttee that council would provide funds tqf another lot and keep the en- funds tor another lot ana Keep me en tire Marietta Street School lot Intact for the technical school. The suggestion of a suitable play ground, which Is assured by the action of the chmmlttee. was made by Mayor Joyner In his Inaugural address, and he and pan Carey, his secretary and secretary of the park board, have work ed persistently and to a successful cul mination for the consummation of this plan. Andrew Carnegie several months ago donated IS0.000 for the erection of two branch llbrarlea In Atlanta, and half of thla Will be spent for the erection of one In the Fifth ward. The other li brary will be built In another section of the tlty at an early date. The 11- id playground will be operated RICHMOND STIRRED OVER POTTER DINNER *l>.<i«l to The Georgian. Rli-hmon'd, Va., Oct. 21.—Society In I’.lriimond Is stirred over the Bishop I'otler dinner given to Bishop Fergu son, of Africa, as It never has been before. Clergymen are criticising the bishop In vigorous terms, ae la the press, ... - JJ n. s. Llmlsay, who Is one of the most ■ Ity and entertained H ' enaed over tho affair. He hits "■'•lighters, the youngest of them a de butante of the season, and It Is feared they will suffer socially from the affair, j brary and conjointly. .. . The suggestion of using the present Marietta Street School for a technical school nnd the separation of this de partment from the Boye High School, which. Js also assured by the action of the committee, was originally made by Councilman Grant, and he led the fight for thlii Institution, LIFE AND DEATH ! BEFORE COURT number of attorneys from *11 aee- the supreme court, tho criminal docket be- '"L't^VSo^^ndTp^ner. oi Kastman. convicted of murder and sent np for » yenrs. Another Imporlsnt esse of Mr. ('doper’s Is that of James H. Yestes, of Booster county, convicted uf innrder. Yestes killed a man In ISO end fled to Mexico. After living there six years he voluntarily returned and S* v ehjm«elfnp. On his nrst trial be was convicted of man slaughter. A new trial was secured and he was Convicted of murder. Ths criminal docket Is the largest ever be fore (be higher court at one term. There are' exactly twenty murder eases to bo heard thla week. They ere so follows: wjl Morris. Jones,county; Philip Milos, Decatur county; UjHolmii, McIntosh XKty; J. 8“ Yestea. Decatur county; 8. B. flerrluaton and T. It. Moore, Burke county; IK L Tnoi county; hWlllo Free- county. Kk&mottd; Gordon? alUa 5.’ B. t McDonald, ekl county; Andaraon, 1'iiL.i Mil S ' ity. SAVANNAH GUARDS i MAY WITHDRAW A delegation of officers, Induing Major W. B. Stephens, of the Savannah Volunteer Guard, the organization that haa withdrawn from the national guard, >. o i,imi—ay, wnn in one ox me nows Is expected to reach Atlanta Tu*n ay 'lament men In the social life of the looming for a conference with govern i men ill niff BIR'IHI me ui uw -— - • a n ntt In Whose homo Bishop Potter J r Smith and AdJutant Si?**.' ed Bishop Ferguson, Is In- f No forms! notice■of the guards “* - - two 'termination to withdraw from the state organization haa ever reached Atlanta, but the visit of the officer*, It I* under- Hood, will be for that purpote. You 11 Be as Enthusiastic as We Are When You Sse Our N ? w Laces, Which Is Sayihg a Whole Lot FILLET. Fillet, the square-meshed and substantial, is noted as possibly the dominant pattern. For even where the Cluny, the Irish, the Venise, are used in combination there is nearly always the basic foun dation of fillet. IMITATION ANTIQUE. CLUNY AND IRISH. And the combinations are endless. Here, for instance, we have a galloon some six inches wide, fillet base on which are applied rich Cluny and hand crocheted Irish motifs. These latter (the Irish) are finished with three superb padded tassels of the cro chet. The effect is very rich. In imitation of antique lace, there are many charming styles. The Venice laces, in both raised and flat effects, are very beautiful. A novelty is a cream silk Cluny galloon of deli cate pattern upon which are applied the daintiest of full-blown roses wrought in crochet, in the softest pink. PRINCESS. Princess lace is here in some unusually good designs. Its light, yet firm, texture makes it espe cially desirable for gowns, and it is entering em phatically into some stunning trousseaux this au tumn. We have the skirtings or 45-inch flounce in this, and some very pretty styles having deep Van Dyke points, outlined in soutache effect. In all-over laces—which, by the way, are tre mendously good for gowns and odd blouses this sea-' ALL-OVERS, son—there are many of the stripe or Danube effects. A pattern, for example, whose motif is a graceful conventionalized lotus will have this in straight lines with, perhaps, intervening rows of exquisite open work. VEGE TABLE. ^‘Vegetable” lace, straight from its French home, is a wonderfully handsome thing. It comes in black galloon, showing a combination of Cluny, Crochet and Soutache. COLORED ALL-OVERS. The colored all-over laces are very good— navy, brown, champagne, maize, gray and tan ■being the shades most used. We have brought out a beautiful line of these. CLUNY NOVELTY. The hand-embroidered fillet is a very handsome lace. In combination with the favorite Cluny, this comes in strikingly attractive hands. MEDAL LIONS. Medallions? Van Dyke Point? Motifs? Well, yes! Hundreds of patterns, shapes, sizes. Just any thing you want. MATCHING A SPECIALTY We can match our all-overs in hands, gallons, edges, that when you choose one style for your gown, you are relieved of that tiresome business of We’ve done that for you. We are strongly stocked on these combinations, so hunting a match.” SHADY DEALS SHOWN IN COPPER CRASH Continued from Pago Ono. Some Distinctive Wedding Silver The patterns, designs and models in our Silver are always elegant. Here are a few suggestions for wedding gifts. I Five-piece Tea Sets, After-Dinner Coffee Ser vice, forty-five dollars and upward. Salad sets, 2 pieces, from ten to twenty-five dol lars. Pitchers, in many and beautiful patterns, thir ty-five to one hundred and fifty dollars. Candlesticks, from five or six dollars up. Candelabra in graceful forms. Many pleasing patterns in brass. Male! & Berkele of quieting the market and nullifying what hla brother* had done. Pool membera discovered this selling and felt that It released them from all their obligation*. They Immediately poured United Copper on the market In such volume that It broke and kept on breaking until It reached J7.M share Saturday morning. All Were Di*tr***ed. Among the first to «oll w»* Charles W. Morse, although ho denied It. Up to this time the solvency of the Mer cantile Bank had not been questioned and It Is not seriously questioned even The cause of all the trouble la believed to be that Charles W. Morse attempted to execut* a brilliant coup and rapture the Mercantile Bank. Morse demanded that Helnze resign under threat that If he did not do so he would withdraw all hla interest and have hi* men do likewise. At the same time Comptroller Rldgely waa aaked to become president of the bank. Morse counted on the support of August Belmont, H. H. Rogers and Wll. Ilam Rockefeller In throwing Helnze out. but It zo happened that these gen erals ware all In distress themselves and were unable to lend the slightest assistance to Mr. Morse. Morse Bumped Himgelf. The result was that heavy withdraw als began to be made from the Hank of North America and the New Amster dam National Bank. Mr. Morse, de prived of the support of his ancient allies, realized that he was at last be yond hla depth. In attempting to ruin Helnze he had absolutely destroyed hla own house of cards. Nothing but a wholesale panic was visible for the Immediate future, be- cauee the Morse banke are so closely related that tha failure of one would have precipitated at least twenty fail ures within an hour. _ , . At thla Juncture the New York clear ing bouse stepped In and took charge of all tho banka in question. **-' — already out and the clearing house or dered Morse to resign from every bank In which he waa a director. Ywo Thomases Outtsd. E. R. Thomas and O. F. Thomas had been operating In close'connectlon with Morse and Helnze, and In order to make the cleaning Job complete the Thomases also were required to rid tho banking world of their presence. Syn dicates were haatlly organised and con trol of the various banka was turned over, so that when the financial mar kets opened today all of these gentle. men. with a single exception, were shorn of power. Helnze la still In control of the Mer cantile Dank, although Seth Mllllken. a merchant of unquestioned Integrity, has succeeded him os president. Unless Mllllken and hla friends purchase Helnse’s stock at a price that will please Mr. Helnze. the Montana man can, at the next stockholders' election. that he Is deprived of the tremendous borrowing power which possession of this chain of banka gave to him. It Is said that his banking career was ... did not violate these laws any more'than all the other bankers In Wall street are doing every day. The pe culiar offense committed by Morse Is that he attempted to seize control of a time when hla act might resume the presidency- of the self. Politicians Borrowed. Elimination of Mr. Morse wo* made easy because In the examination made by the clearing house committee at the Mercantile Bank, the Bank of North America and the New Amaterdam Na tional Bank. It waa discovered that illtlclans of great fame figured as —jrrowere on collateral that had depre dated to such an extent that It was worthless. Mr. Morse personally took up these loana and In doing ao was forced to make serioue Inroade Into his personal fortune. These loans to poli ticians fftre made In connection with Morse’s flotation of the American Ice Pompany and the Consolidated Steam ship Company. As a matter of course tho politicians never Intended to repay these loans. They have been regarded aa the legitimate graft In connection with the Ice company, which proved one of the greatest swindles In the hla- tory of Wall street. Tht hr Consolidated Steamship Compa ny has been organised such a short time that it Is Impossible to say what will be the outcome In that direction, but from the use of Its bonds In col lateral loans by politicians the worst is feared. Wall street Is much Interested a bank at have precipitated a panic and disclosed the nature of the loane that are barely covered up In numerous banks of the city that have not yet been questioned. Heinze le Menace. There Is an unsold surplus of copper metal In the United Statea at present which Is believed to amount to at lei 400,000,000 poufids. The market for the metal hea collapsed to such an extent thst Amalgamated Copper Company Is closing all of Its mines. It has coat 12 cents a pound to produce the copper now In existence. Helnze says that he can produce all the copper the world need* at « cents a pound. Helnze expects to have hla (•cent copper on the market In Jan uary. He la building a great smelter at Park City, Utah, and both the cop per trust and the smelting trust are panic-stricken at the new turn of af fairs. Helnse, as a banker, was a men ace to Wall street, but Helnse, ae a miner, with an ambition to produce (- cent copper and the ability to do so, haa become a terror to the Standard Oil and the Ouggenhelms because there la no way to reach him through tha courts or through any committee of bankers or other business men. CHANLER DAY TO BRING NEW YORKERS Continued from Page One. state house officials at the state capl* tol. OTTO HEINZE & CO. FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY. New York, Oct. 21.—A petition of voluntary bankruptcy waa filed today against Otto, C. A., Arthur P. Helnze and Max A. Schultze. partners of the firm of Otto Helnze A Co., by attorneys for W. H. Robinson. Leo Wise and Frank A. Barnabee, assignees. The At 10 o'clock he will visit the Georgia School Technology and after an In spection of the college will deliver an address to the students of that Institu tion. • Will 8peak at Noon. At noon he will apeak at the grand stand at the fair grounds. This will be his principal addreaa of the day. At 2 o'clock he will be enterto^ied at a reception and luncheon at the Pied mont Driving Club, which wilt bo at tended by many prominent Georgians, among tham Governor Hoke Smith. ptfbll Ml At S o'clock an Informal rece. his honor will be held at the executive mansion on Peachtree street. Details for this feature of the program are not complete. At 2 o'clock In tho evening a dollar dinner similar to that given Mr. Bryan will be held at the New Kimball. Ar rangements will be made to seat be' by H. H. Cabanlss, chairman of the ex ecutive committee. The following others were present: E. R. Black, Shelby Smith, T. B. Felder. Harvle Johnson, Jacob Haas, John E. Murphy, Lauren Foreman. Clif ford L. Anderson, Alfred C. Newell. John W. Grant, J. E. Maddox, Charles M- Roberts and Joe Johnson. Tho last-named, who Is now an offi cial In the comptroller’s office In New Tork and a former Atlanta newspaper man, stated that a number of the repre sentatives of the Eastern newspapers would accompany the lieutenant gov ernor on his trip to Atlanta. You’ll Like This One. The Georgian will begin printing on Wednesday one of the moit thrilling stories vou ever read. It Is called "The Parmenter Millions," and Is by that S rtnce of story-tellers, Arthur W. larchmont. The heroine Is Just the sort of girl you like. Don't miss a single Installment. Those who will other than the guest of honor Are; Sen ator E. W. Carmack, of Tennessee, one of ths most distinguished Democrats In the country and one of the most elo quent of Southern orators; Major J. C. C. Black, of Augusta, and Governor Hoke Smith. Ilelnza way to discover what Morse will do now claims aggregate 1328,00b. are In the hands of Eugene R. Black, who will provide' for tho sals of the tickets for that occasion. Tickets to Dinner. Invitations to prominent Georgians will be issued by the Invitation com mittee, Colonel Clifford L. Anderson, chairman, but these like all others will be required to purchase tickets. The banquet will not lie an "Invitation” af fair and those dealring to go may pur- chare tickets wherever they ms A be put on sale The meeting, In the absence of For- HAS WIFE A LIEN TO GUARD ALIMONY? Upon petition of Mrs. Ina McNeal, Judge Ellis, of the superior court, on Monday morning granted a temporary Injunction restraining Sheriff Nelme. his deputies, or N. II. White A Co., from disposing of the proceeds resulting front the sale of t!)e property of her husband, W. F. McNeal, until the further order of the court. Tho property of Mr. McNeal was at tached by the company for debt and waa advertised to be sold. Mrs. McNeal alleges that sba haa a lien on the pro- They’re here in all the delicate beauty and meshy loveliness of their own particular charm—our new Laces! ^ Which is a statement deserving to be followed* by a large unmistakable exclamation point. For days now they’ve been arriving from their far-away homes across the sea, where we selected and purchased them. The cus toms people have been busy, we have been busy, and now it remains only for you to come and see and rave and—buy. Every woman knows full well that there’s nothing so becoming as lace. Its creamy fineness, its soft, airy pretti ness has peculiar power in bringing out the velvety smoothness of the youthful face, and yet it marvelously softens the tell-tale lines of age. And so, in all the ce/ituried, fine lace has had unwavering popularity, for woman, bless her, must have what’s Decoming. The current season brings a special wealth of lace beauty—new designs, new colorings, new combinations. Imported real laces have the place of honor. Paris, Calais, Le Puy, Lyons, St. Gall—have all contributed of their best to us for this superb array. D’ye know, it’s a right responsible thing, since the public has come to know and to depend on our lace depart ment as the best there is, to buy adequately and in such a way as not only will sustain but strengthen our reputation ? Yet, we’ve done it. The verdict will be in your hands. When you’ve tested and tried, compared and proven, we are quite sure you will agree with us. The laces themselves? Well, it’s a bit difficult, you know, to tell you in cold type about such billows and piles of charming things. “An embarrassment of riches” truly is here,—beautiful and of infinite variety. her husband cured temporary alimony of 940 per month, which has not been paid. The question raised Is whether Mra. McNeal has a continuous Hen on the her divorce suit Is Anally disposed McNeal was formerly a Jeweler with a business located on Central ave nue. Judge Ellis act the petition for a Anal hearing on October 2d. The peti tion was filed by Attorneys Burton rest Adair, chairman, waa presided over Smith and Lawton Nally.