The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, September 27, 1906, Image 9
TJtLE A I L AM’A ULOKdiAJS.
ARMENIAN SAYS
HE COT BROTHER
NTO SILL BITS
SOLICI7 CAMPAIGN FUNDS
WITH AID OF U. S. MAILS
Arain Tashjian Clears Ur
Mystery of the “Head
less Body.”
New York, Sept 27.—Confronted at
tho morgue with the grewsome remains
of the victim of Sunday's mysterious
murder, Aram Tashjian, accused of be-
ins responsible for the crime, broke
down and confessed to the police that
the body was that of his brother. Mar
ker, and that he was the murderer.
Aram cleared the mystery of the
missing head by saying he had thrown
it Inti North river from one of 'he
docks In the neighborhood of Thirty-
sixth street.
Aram was taken directly to the
morgue from Center street police court,
where he was arraigned by central of
fice detectives and remanded for forty-
eight hours to admit of further Inves
tigation by the police.
The Armenian denied his guilt to the
moment he entered the morgue. But
the sight of the headless trunk which
had been patched together as the pieces
had been fifund, was too much for
him. According to Information given
out at police headquarters he broke
down and admlttedefils guilt.
Aram was then put through the third
degree to obtain all the particulars of
his crime, but for the present the au
thorities arc not making public his dis
closures.
Washington, Sept. 37.—Complaints
having been received at the office of the
civil service commission that the malls
are being used so as to evade the law
prohibiting the solicitation of campaign
contributions from Federal office-hold
ers at their places of business, the com
mission has taken the matter up for
Investigation.
OFFICER’S STOLEN SWORD
FOUND IN NEGRO'S HOUSE
NEGROES ARRESTED
FOR SHOOTING LIGHTS
Six negro men are confined In the
police station accused of shooting and
smashing electric lights In ''Darktown'
and './III be tried Friday morning be
fore Recorder Broyles. >
The negroes were arrested by Police
Sergeant Poole and Policemen Pate,
Marshburn, Maddox and Smith.
Numerous lights have been demol
Ished In “Darktown” since the outbreak
of the riots. Tuesday night the better
class of negroes In the community or
ganised and guarded the lights, three
negroes doing duty at each light.
SHOOTING AT NEGRO
CAUSES MAN'S ARREST
B. R. Padgett, a young white man,
a contractor, was fined $15.75 Thurs
day by Recorder Broyles on the charge
of shooting at a negro Wednesday
morning In North Jackson street.
The negro, who Is unknown, escaped
Injury, but the bullet narrowly missed
another negro and a small white boy,
who were standing In North Boulevard,
a block away.
Padgett admitted doing the shooting.
He said the negro had been working
for him on a house In North Jackson
street and became Impudent. He said
he ordered the negro away, but that
he refused to go, and that, fearing
trouble, he shot In the air to scare
him.
In a raid by soldiers Wednesday
night on a negro house In Hightower
street. Just off McDaniel, an officer's
sword was found, which Is believed to
be the property of Captain E. P. King,
of tho Fifth Georgia regiment, and
which was mysteriously lost a few
weeks ago.
Captain King has seen the sword and
Identified It.
An interesting story Is connected with
the loss of the weapon. Captain H. T.
Anderson, of Madison, borrowed a
sword from Captain King recently at
the time of the maneuvers at Chlcka-
mauga Park, his sword In some man
ner having become misplaced. Captain
King readily loaned the sword, as he
was not going to the encampment.
On his return from Chlckamauga,
Captain Anderson gave the sword to i
negro bicycle messenger, with Instruc.
tlons to deliver It to Captain King,
after which he went on to Madison.
Captain King never received the sword,
and about two weeks later wrote to
Captain Anderson regarding It. On
learning that the weapon had dlsap
peered. Captain Anderson obtained an
other of the same make and forwarded
It to the Atlanta officer.
Captain King supposed this was the
original sword and never knew It had
been lost until the recovery of the
weapon In the raid of Wednesday
night.
ESTIMATE OF FOREIGNERS
ON AMERICAN WOMEN
STOLENJT SERVANT
Accused of stealing a trunk, a 15
gold coin and a stick pin, Charlie Hen
derson, a negro, was Thursday morn
ing bound over to the state^ courts by
Recorder Broyles on charge's of bur
glary and larceny. In default of 21,000
bind the prisoner went to the Tower.
Henderson was a servant In the em
ploy of Mrs. E. Berkley, 173 Juniper
street, and Is arcusetl oLsteallng from
the house. He admitted taking the
gold coin and the trunk, but denied the
theft of the stick pin.
JAP WAS IDLING;
TAKEN INTO CUSTODV
Torro Sattn, a Jap who nald he ar
rived In Atlanta Weadneaday morning,
found early Thursday morning In
th#» rear of the Bijou theater and wi
taken Into custody by Policeman Bro-
dle.
Tin* foreigner was locked In the
liff station and wait later arraigned
Recorder Broylea. He said he was
I'itcring simply because he knew no
•>n»- here and had no place to go. Judge
Broyles dismissed the case.
MONTGOMERY REGRETS
DEATH OF CON. CLARK,
Uli 1 * ltd to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 27.—The
death of former Congressman R. H.
Clark, Of Mobile, at St. Louis, Is deep-
!>' regretted here by his numerous
[re nds. He was one of the most poput
gf men who came to Montgomery and
many warm personal friends here.
CORPORATIONS CHARTERED
IN STATE OF ALABAMA.
Vend to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 27.—The
O' ret,try of state haa been Informed
M'e following new corporations be-
“* "ignnlxed In this state:
Bhitf City Lodge No. 3700, of the
J tilted Order of Odd Fellows In Amer-
Jrtt. «t Eufnula. The Incorporators are:
“""“it T. Schell. T. H. Randall. Willie
In"!'' " a,, cr Thompson and P. P.
Ahihsima Hardwood Lumber Com-
£">'■ •>! Mobile; capital stock 240.-
!m orpnratora: Hugh Murphy,
I.ewte, B. B. Scott and L. J.
On
cotnery Safe and Lock Com-
:>itnl stock 220,000. Ineorpora-
' Throsher, R. C. Howard
**' John T. Walden.
r
(Copyright, 1006, by W. R. Hearst.)
In a recent article I had occasion to
call attention to the childish prejudice
of foreigners toward American women
and their disposition to criticism, all
because some of them had overstepped
the bounds of European Ideas of pro
priety In the female sex. labored ar
ticles are brought forth In defense of
their Idiosyncrasies on the subject, but
after sifting them thoroughly It Is
found that the sum of offending by
American women consists In the fact
that they are ambitious and are not
subservient to the whims of the lords
of creation, und that It never occurs
to them to regard men as superior be
ings who must be looked up to with
reverence.. and with whom they muet
not dare to discuss any question nr en
tertain any opinions of their own. They
must not essay to have any knowledge
on any subject not acquired from their
lords and masters.
The moral status of society on the
other side of the Atlantic Is fixed by the
men of Europe; women have only to
submit In turn to the dictates of the
ruler of the realm and the household.
The wife of the sovereign le rarely
consulted on any subject. The regula
tions governing the family and the
home are usually established by the
man at the head‘of the family, with
out regard to the pleasure or wishes
of the woman of the house, the man
selfishly considering hie own comfort
and convenience of paramount Impor
tance.
It haa been hinted that European
women, finding that the women of this
country have so much more considera
tion at the hands of the ablest and
moat pulsaant as well os the humblest
men In America, have rebelled against
the petty tyranny to which they have
been subjected. It Is certain that many
of them have ventured upon forbidden
ground and have set ailde restrictions
they once obeyed without question.
They claim that If European men will
marry American heiresses and allow
them to Introduce American manners
and customs, they must expect to wlt-
nese great changes, through the In
fluence of these Independent self-reli
ant daughters of a republic where
women are treated as full partners in
all matrimonial alliances, and are ex
pected to share In the responsibilities
of rearing their families, and to be the
confidantes and advisers of their hue-
bR It d may have been the example set by
the Pilgrim Esthers In their devotion
and deference to the noble wives and
mothers who crossed the seas wlth
their husbands and sons to share In
the danger* and hardship* of emlgrat-
Ing to a new World which has given
the women of this country the exalted
positions they have held ever since the
first families landed on Fymouth Rock
That they have potential Influence
there Is no denying; that they should
have, there Is no disproving. They hav*
shared In the trials, haxordi and depri
vations through which the b “ ,ld *™' “ f
a nation must pass. Loyal, self-deny
Ing, self-sacrificing, courageous, they
have stood side by side ofthemen,
no duty wa* too arduous; no task too
great for them If husband*, fathers nnd
sons decided upon a venture. Women
guarded the homes, supported the fam
lilea the army and the navy "bile tnt
m'n fought for Independence. They
have Imitated the hernlsm and ndeUJV
of their maternal ancestors In ail oi
iHo Htruffgles of th# nation. As th .1
maternal ancestors honored
i moihare ho each succeeding gen
«£ E3sri.t5.«
them by the respect and confidence
bestowed upon them by the stronger
sex, have been untiring In their ef
forts to be worthy helpmates. When
education and religion were at a low
tide In this country, It was the women
who worked the hardest for the estab
lishment of schools and churches.
There were women In the first anti
slavery societies; women In the Union
League clubs; In the sanitary commis
sions and missionary societies. It was
a woman who brought the Red Cross to
this cnqntry and caused lie adoption
by our government. They have been
prime movers In every association ever
organized for the uplifting of mankind
and the betterment of the world. They
nave had a large part, by their wise
counsel and devotion to duty, In the
heroic deeds which have made the
United States a world power.
The women Insist that the men of
the nation shall be stalwart giants In
tellectually, morally and physically.
They despise pygmies, courtiers, weak
lings and cowards. There Is no danger
of the ''effemlnlxatlon” of the men of
America: they understand all loo well
the standard of nobility which Ameri
can women demand. Woman's influ
ence haa been exerted to develop and
Inspire men to deeds of daring and to
the highest altns and purposes In life.
It may be true that the comradeships of
the men and -women of this free coun
try has had a tendency to tame the
brute that la said to be In every man.
They may have bridled the appetites of
men for dissipation; they may have
cured men of the tendency to tyrannise
over the weaker sex. It Is to be hoped
they have made men lees selfish and
exacting, but never "effeminate!”
Why Is It that American men have
undertaken and accomplished the most
prodigious enterprises alt" over the
world and are today suggesting her
culean projects toNllfferent nations, If
they are becoming effeminate? Why le
It that In diplomacy, statesmanahlp,
financiering, exploring and planning for
the onward march of civilisation
American men are called into consulta
tion and are considered the ablest ad
visers? Certain It la they never recom
mend timidity or retrogression, or
manifest a lack of manly courage In
their convictions. Few of them are
carpet knights or proficient In the arts
of the coutler. But In all the essentials
for the achievement of civilisation they
will not be found wanting In culturo
and equipment.
I have witnessed the petty tyranny
of men over women In every country
on the. continent. In Germany I have
seen women yoked up with beasts of
burden and with dogs, drawing wag
on*. carta and the plough, while the
man rode In the cart or followed In the
furrows. I have seen In the city of
Berlin men loading bags of coal on
the bocks of women, who carried them
up two or three flights of stairs to
apartments, while the' men sat down
and waited for the women to return
and receive the hags until the load had
nlj been carried to customers. In the
sam» city I have seen natty army of
ficers walking In the streets with
aged women, mayhap their mothers, or
with their wives, never deigning to
touch the bundles which the women
carried. As a rule, American men
would not be so heartless. If the In
fluence of Amulcan women has made
men more considerate and more gentle
toward their mother*, wives and ohll
dren, they have made them true noble
men. destined to attain and maintain m
place In the highest ranks of civilisa
tion.
State Commission Will
Raise Funds by Sub-
sdription.
Georgia will probably have a. state
building at the Jamestown Exposi
tion.
I a meeting of the Georgia James
town commission, held Thursday morn
Ing, this matter was brought up and
the following committee appointed to
raise the funds for the building by
subscription In Georgia cities: W. N.
Mitchell, S. C. Dunlap, Charles Russell,
W. S. West and J. Carroll Payne.
Discussion was along the lines of
Georgia's exhibit. State Geologist
Yeates executive commissioner for
Georgia, was placed in charge of se
curing and arranging the exhibit,
will have the co-operation of the differ
ent executive departments In his task.
A historical committee was named,
consisting of Messrs. Calvin. Felds and
Yeates. Messrs. Mitchell, Hudson and
Yeates were named a committee to de
cide upon any matters coming up be
tween meetings of the whole commit
tee. Stale School Commissioner Mer
ritt was empowered to arrange for an
educational exhibit.
Later Governor Terrell will name a
committee of twelve ladles to look after
matters of particular Interest to wom
en. Another meeting of the committee
will be held In January.
At 1 o'clock Chairman W. N, Mitchell
entertained the commission at a dinner
at the Capital City Club.
NO STRIKE IS NEAR
ON THE SOUTHERN
This stylish shoot.
Ing costume la made
up in grfien check
ed tweed. The col
lar, revere and
shoulder pieces are
made of leather and
the whole effect Is
very striking. A
small felt hat of
red with a quill to
the left aide Is worn
with this costume.
•M88M«M8«8*g84
*•****••***••••*<
Washington, Sept. 27.—James O'Con
nell, president of the International As
sociation of Machinists, denies that a I
strike of the machinists employed In!
the shops of the Southern railway Is
Imminent. Mr. O’Connell asserts that
negotiations between the committee |
representing the machlnslst and the of.
finals of the Southern are not oft.
"The committee.” said Mr. O'Con
nell. "proceeded In the matter ns far
as It thought advisable: then referred the fast girl, they hare not one psrttrle of
the question to the consideration of real admlratlea for her.
the International board. Wo expect to I Mon admire modesty shore ell things In a
take the matter up In a few days.”
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
THE SPORTY GIRL
••••••••••••«
OlrIs. never think that you ran win ml fast la not what uinkeajiglrl Jolly,
mlrntli'ii from men by lw*!ng what In termini
•aiHirty” The other word for •‘sporty** Is
fast." and though men may hang around
GEORGE CQNSIDINE
IS TO BE
CAUSING FEAR
Washington. Sept. 27,-Actlng Secre
tary Ryan, of the Interior department,
said today that while the situation In
Wyoming Is acute, he feels
that Indian Inspector McLaughlin
succeed In Inducing the 300 well - a ™* d
Ute Indians, of Utah, now encamped
near Douglas, Wyo., to return to the
reservation.'
The question of using troops has been
referred to the attorney general for
opinion. __ m _
expense accounts^ 0FF|CER8
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.. S«P'- 27 .
day was the last day In which the can
didates for state offices had to file their
expense accounts with the secretary of
state. There Is a penalty of not more
than 21,000 nor less than 2100 fine for
violating this law. ...An
Thomas W. Coleman, of Anniston
candidate for associate Ju* ,,re
" UP Xte To 1 */alt/r°nat P e h United Fatei
candidate for altenmra d>t# for
Heuunant governor, have filed their
supplemental statement, making htaUj-
expenses amounted VmMl Johnston
««*"»,X 1 Richard H.
Clarke in St*. LouTs, a candidate for
■illemate senator, there "HI be no
■tatement of hia expense account
REPUBLICANS INDORSE
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.
Rperlal to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 27.—The
sub-committee of the Republican ex
ecullve committee of the Second con
gressional district met here yesterday
In the office of Charles H. Scott, na
tional commltteemhn, and Indorsed tho
candidacy of J. C. Fonvllle, tho Inde
pendent candidate, against Congress
man Wiley, the Democratic nominee.
MAYOR ORDERS REMOVAL
OF PICTURES FROM BARS.
Hpeclnl to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala., Sept. 27.—Mayor
Teague haa Issued an order directing
that alt nude pictures In barrooms and
club rooms or the city be removed. It
Is expected this move will be followed
by other cities In the South, and that
all pictures of this kind will be re
moved from the public gate.
Governor’* Appointment*.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.. Sept. 27.—The
governor haa made the following ap
pointments:
Justice of the Peace—Thomas L.
Bates. Creswell Station.
Notary Publlr and ex-offlelo Justice
of the Peace—J. E. Reese, precinct J,
Houston county.
Notaries Public—W. J. Ormnlff and
T. B. Bethea, of Montgomery, and C.
J. Scott, of Alexander City.
Lewie Declared Nomine*.
Kpcrlnl n> The Georgian.
Americus. Go., Sept. 27.—The Dem
ocratic executive committee of the
Third congressional district assembled
in Americus yesterday for the purpose
of consolidating the returns of the
congressional primary In August. Con
gressman K. B. Lewis had a plurality
of S30 votes over his opponent, Hon.
Dudley Hughes, and was officially de
clared the nominee, and notified ac
cordingly through a committee espe
cially appointed.
have to treat her ns they would treat
tnodest. refined girl. They ran ntnke all
soris of Jakes before her and treat her Just
■ s they would a man.
They never think of showing her the eblr
Irr they would feel Isntnil to show to a
I well-bred girl.
And. as a rule, they art not the rinse of
men that s lady would euro to hnve ns
friends.
I If they do happen to he men of the net
New York. Sept. 27.—Announcement ter class they wonld never dresm of Intro-
has been made that George Cnnaldlne I during the "ipopy" girl to their mothers
and Alntee Angeles are to be married. I ‘as ‘for‘marrying her, that would never
The ceremony will be performed by enter their beads. Hhe la all right for a
Alderman Timothy P. Sullivan at the "{i&VXn "tfri dWfntS^i.rtabavlor
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Alex- I heosune nhv thinks It Is smsrt to bohiiv# in
ander Zanfretta. 247 West Flftv-flrst *'*7’ K . ho think* 11 to ,,rr
street. “Big Tim" Sullivan will be best JfThe'wnrld. “* k “ h *' ,pp *" r “* *
_ ... I Hhe has nn •«•«*• mw» ••*»« *
Consldlne Is noted enough by reason up to dnte and Jolly. So they do,
of bis hotel business and his connec
tion with sporting men and aportlng
events. The announcement of the en
gagement caused as much surprise as
did the news that Consldlne was once
before married. This was while he
was living In Detroit. HIA first matri
monial venture was unhappy.
minute yon nllow n innn to make a
vulgar Joke or toll vuljntr stories lu your
proMouro you loae u certain amount of mod-
eaty,
she docs not approve of; she lauahs 1
embarrassment, and lieeauae she d<
want to appear prudish.
It Is Infinitely hotter to appear a prude
than to countenance n atory that Is not
nice. If you show that you do not like It
the offense will not lie repented, and the
man eannot help hut respect you.
Ilo not lie tempted to do things which
n spoiled sport.
Loud laughter nud unladylike behavior
can hurt a girl's reputation seriously.
And even should you hehave properly
yourself you will lie Judged by the company
f ou frequent, nnd If your frletide are quea-
lounlde you will also In* considered so.
Your g'NHl mime la your moat luvsluahla
IMissessloii; you cannot afford to do tho
sin.-illuHt thing to damage It.
Mako men resneet you; do not let them
take the least lllierty of any klud. TUvy
take yon at your own atnndard.
Helf-reapcct brings reapeet from others.
Don't try to lm ••aporty.’' There Is noth
ing nttraetive or rhnrntlng In that quality,
and you will Is* much more lovable If you
are eoiitent to be Juat a modest, wclhbchav-
ed girl.
How lo Dress Hair Becomingly;
GIRL LIGHTS ON FEET
If women would dres* their hair
becomingly Instead of following the
prevailing fashion whether eultable or
not, there would be fewer freak coif
fures seen and many more young look
ing women," wa* the remark made by
prominent hairdresser. "Anri Inci
dentally," »he continued, "I should like
to say that a woman can add or take
at least five years from her age by
Special to The Georgian. I the way she wears her hair, and for
Macon, Ga.. Sept. 27.—Mamie White-1 this reaeon alone the etylee of dressing
head, a ll-year-old factory child cm- " h .?S ld lr b f_ r^mlf'fn^'ihe fra
pioyed 1 n BIbb Cotton Mills No. 2. Ml | turS?* Mid .he, 1 \S?7f W die SSt
from a third-story window yesterday I show them to the best advantage the
evening, nnd, after turning several fault lies with the woman, for wjtli a
somersaults, landed on the ground, H»l» careful study and trial of various u „.
striking feet foremost. Her ankle wa* coiffure* a style of hairdressing that Is becoming. A coronet braid well back
sons understand anything about It.
Newest, Not Most Becoming, Style
Wanted.
“It Is the exceptional woman who
asks her hairdresser to arrange a be
coming coiffure. They almost Invari
ably ask for the newest style.
"There are few women who realise
that one with a fat, round face should
not have a coiffure that Is full on the
sides, for that adds to the roundness
and fleshy appearance. Instead a dip
In the shape of a curl or roll should
be brought down In the center of the
forehead or a straight round pomps-
dour worn. The hair should be well
caught up from the face, for loose ends
give a fiulfy effect that the woman
with a round shaped face will find un
fractured and she was otherwise I becoming will surely he found. If tho
slightly bruised. prevailing fashion can be worn, so
She leaned too far out of the win- much better for the one who likes all
dou while stooping for a draft of fresh I the new fade, but If not, then modifies
ntr.
12
tlons of th* new coiffures suited to the
face should be adopted.
"There la but one rule that women
should observe In arranging their hair,
and that Is to drees It In a becoming
way regardless of style.. Make a fash
ion that suits the face and not the face
to the style.
Pretty Features 8poll*d by Poor Hair-
dressing.
have seen women with really
I classic features and pretty coloring ur-
When haled before Recorder Broyles r ®»** their hair In* such a way that
Thursday morning on the rhnrge of they were positively homely, and all
drunkenness, a decidedly rare offense because they would wear coiffure* -
"T CARES"
MAKE NEGRO DRUNK
just at this time, Joe Ross, a negro,
declared he became Intoxicated on
beverage known as "Don't Care," end
which he obtained at a soda fountain
In Decatur street.
When questioned by |he recorder ns
to the character of the drink. Roes said
It had a taste similar to wine. He said
he drank about 12 glaaaes.
Judge Broylea notified Chief Jennlnga
of the negro's statement and the chief
detailed a detective to investigate.
SENATOR ELKIN8 TO BUILD
TOWN ON HIS COAL LAND.
Cumberland, Md., Sept. 27.—Senator
Stephen B. Elkins end John C. Brydon,
general manager of the Davie Coal and
Coke Company, were at Underwood,
W. Va„ today, arranging for the sink
ing of two shafts on th* coal tract
which Senator Elkins purchased from
Thornton Wood. A town will be es
tablished.
Prominent Minister Dead.
Hpeclld to The Georgian.
Iva, 8. C., Sept. 27.—Rev. R. C. Llgon,
prominent Presbyterian minister, died
here yesterday at 3 o'clock. He had
been In feehlo health for nearly two
years and his death was not a surprise.
Mr. Llgon was ordained a minister In
1*74. His longest pastorate, embracing
25 years, was at Good Hope church,
here he will be burled today.
the newest fashion and the style
unbecoming.
"If women would be as artistic In
the dressing of their hair as they, are
In the selection of their gowns they
would not only have to do less plan
ning for clothes, but would undoubted
ly be much more attractive, for they
would be prettier.
"It is only occasionally that a wo
man realizes that the prevailing style
does not suit the shape of her face.
If she does not like It at the first
dressing she say* It Is because the'
fashion Is so different from the one
she has been accustomed to wearing,
and that when she gets used to It she
will think It ns becoming as the other
collture. And she often adds, 'It Is
such a delightful change to have a new
style; we get so tired of wearing the
same one day after day for several
months.'
"I know of one woman who always
tries every new style that Is Introduc
ed, but never wears her half In a
fashion unless It suits her fsce. She
has studied her features with all kinds
of arrangements of her hair, so that
■he can tell almost Immediately wheth
er the new modes will be becoming,
and If one makes her face appear too
broad or too thin she does not even
consider it. Bhe declares that by ad
justing certain tresses In correct posi
tions a woman's nose, eyes or mouth
'mAy be given prominence. The jiose
may be made to look long or short,
while the size of the mouth may be
Increased or diminished. With her
hairdressing Is an art, but few per-
dn the head should be In harmony
with the front.
"Now, w|th a large face the Idea In
nrtlstlc arrangement of the hair Is to
relieve It of the effect of bigness, and
this Is best accomplished with a round
pompadour, provided the hair Is done
low on the neck, In a braid or rolls
that show on cither side, and- In this
way relieve the largeness of the fea
tures. e
False Hair for Thin Faces.
"If a woman with a long, thin face
hasn't an abundance of hair she should
wear false pieces, for there must be
plenty of it arranged In some pretty
fluffy fashion to take away the effect
of lack of lleeh. Then, too, there
should be plenty of combs In her coif
fure; one on either side and a large
one In the back, >rnamented with the
curious ollve-lffce decorations that
arc so smart Just now.
“The front of the hair should be a
full and high pompadour, with little
tendrils fluffed out to give breadth, and
the hack may be made Into a coronet
braid and pulled far forward.
“A baby faced woman looks best
with her hair parted down the center
or on one side and tied with a bow.
It is understood by the average wo
man that a tall one should wear a low
coiffure and a woman small In stature
a high arrangement. Incidentally, old
women should never attempt to affect
the youthful styles with the hair colled
low, for It Is not In keeping with their
faces anil detracts from ihe dignity
they should possess. Puffs on the top
of the head dressed to suit the shape
of the face should be the style se
lected.
"Women with large and ugly, ears
are the only onee who seem to give
much thought to artistic fashions, and
they are eager nhout them, because
they want to hide their defects.”
Mist Wideman Dies.
Kid- IiiI to The Georgian.
Iva. 8. Fept. 27.—Miss Kate Wide
man. sister of Mrs. R. C. Llgon. died
here Wednesday nftemoon at 5 o'clock
and was buried at Good Hope rente
teryJ^ujsjhryifternooiyjt^^-clock^
"CLOSE SALOONS
AT 5 O'CLOCK," IS
•ONE SUGGESTION
Anti-Saloon League Leader
Urges New Meas-
A plea for the closing of saloons at S
o'clock every afternoon I* addressed
to the public through The Georgian by
the Rev. J. C. Solomon, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League. Mr. Solo
mon also takes up the probability of a
prohibition ticket being ptit In Ihe field
at the next election and Intimates that
such action may be taken. His com
munication follows:
“Many favorable expressions have
been heard on the streets since the
publication of District Superintendent
J. B. Richards’ article In Wednesday's
papers. The people were evidently
pleased with what he said. Ths fea
ture of hla communication, which ap
peals to me, and I believe to many
thousands as well throughout the city,
was that clause which advocates the
closing of barrooms In Atlanta at 5
o'clock In the afternoon.
“The blessings which would flow
from such an ordinance would prove a
very boon to our city. I li«-n«*v»- every
good dtlxen of Atlanta would thank the
council for the passage of such nn or
dinance. Such action would gladden
thousands of mothers' hearts Ih this
city of sin and crime. Wives would
alao take courage and thank God; chil
dren would rejoice and homes would
be more peaceful, and Here and there u
patch of neaven would appear—so great
and so sweet the change., Wives would
receive their husbands, mothers their
sons and children their fathers; men
and boys would come home’'to their
loved one* sober and happy.
“It Is a fact that men drink more In
the evening than earlier In tho day.
And not Infrequently,It happens that
after the day's work Is over men repair
to the saloon, where they can meet
their fellow* and spend some hours to
gether In social drinking. When once,
a man takes to hts social glass and be
gin* to spend his evenings In the
i, h«,ls going rapidly to his doom.
>se the saloon at .5 o'clock and
men, with rare exceptions, will go
home, and go home sober, .and as the
matter now stands, saloons closing at
10, the convivial spirit, the social glass,
the love of barroom fellowship too of
ten lay hold upon the Impulsive and
tenerous soul, and soon he Is lost to
tome, to society, to business, to hope—
he Is absolutely lost—he Is ruined.
“Ye men In authority, ye custodians
of our civic, as well a* our moral Inter-
eats, close the saloons at ( and save
our young men from the lives of drunk
ards and mftthers' hearts from break
ing, and homes—the mansion as well
aa th* cottage—from desolation.
’Five hours In and about the saloon.
What havoc they can play with the
man, his heart, his heart, hie purse.
Ills life, his soul!
"City fathers, help the young man
back to his mother, the husband back
to his wife, the father back to his
children. Give them a chance at the
library and tho Bible—a good chance
tojiray and think of his soul and his
I doubt not that there Is more ca
rousing and drinking and drunkenness
and vtlcness from 6 to 10 o'clock on
Saturday night, especially on Decatur,
Peters and Marlsttn streets, than any
other three nights In the week. Of all
others, Saturday night le the one wild,
awful, hideous night of debauchery
and crime In Atlanta.'
It la the time when the dear man
loses character, valuable moments, his
hard earnings, loses all. and In the mad
whirl of aln plunges on down to hell.
'If my picture seems too dark for
you, gentle reader, go stand around
these crlme-breathlng holes, these cess
pools of sorrow ana daath, and your
very soul will sicken at the sight.
"By all means let the saloons close on
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. If this
course meets with your approval kindly i
drop ua a card right away and say so,
that our cause for sobriety and right
eousness may be advanced In our city.
Yours for suffering humanity,
"J. C. SOLOMON,
"Supt. of Anti-Saloon League.
"P. S.—W* are urged on every side
by all classes to bring on a prohibi
tion election In Atlnnta and we are
frank to confess that we have the mat
ter under th* most serious advisement.
Say what you pleaaa, revolution Is in
Ihe air. Th* pcoplo are clamoring for
civic righteousness, for clean govern
ment, for the abolition of the saloon.
And, gentlemen. It Is coming.
"J. C. S."
AMUSEMENTS
iGRAMD
MATINEE TODAY—TONIGHT.
JANE KENNARK,
In Clyde Fitch’s Masterpiece,
The Toast of the Town*
Elaborate Production—8plendid Cast
Night 25c to 91.50. Matinee 25c to $1,
Sale Now Open.
T HE BIJOU
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY.
VANf R h SULLIVAN COUP ANY OFFER
SIDNEY TOLER
IN TIIR COMEDY-DRAMA SUCCESS.
“How Baxter Butted lu”
Next Week—"HAP” WARD.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CASINO
Special Attraction
One Week, Starting Monday. Sept. 24.
HAMNET’S TRAINED
BIRDS, GEESE AND DOGS
Every afternoon and night. Childree
15c. Adults 25c.