Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, April 04, 1907, Image 3
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, APRIT. 4, 1907.
3
•t.*s
.
WIFE OF BO Y VIOLIMS1
ANS WERS DIVORCE SUIT
CITY WAS HANDED LEMON,
WHOLE WAGON LOAD OF'EM
Asks Alimony From
Her Youthful
Husband.
VISITS BIS STORE
Says American Manufac
tures Are Decreasing '
Importations.
Special to The OoorgUn.
Dublin, (in.. April Matin Kitchens
Dailey h*s filed un enrvrer to the divorce
wit Instltnted by .1. Avar/ bailey and has
Diked that the court cram her alimony. In
tier answer Mrs. Dailey denies that she un.
dcly Influenced Dailey to marry her, that he
»ras laboring under mental aberration, that
i t .. had any "aycJls” before or after hit
i:; inidge to her li: her knowledge, but that
► ho bolleret Min to bo a mnn nbove ordl-
, ry intelligence. She admits that she has
f.vH children and thnt she Is n few years
„:der than the plnlntltT. All else she denies.
she alleges that because of Dailey’s un
founded. Insinuations aud unmanly thrusts
her character, contained In Ills suit for
divorce, and that the uncalled for treat*
•r.cct of her by tho defendant, tho shame-
f.j* advantage he has taken of her, causes
ber to feel mortified, humiliated and out-
rsgcd. She asserts that Dailey can earn
and baa earned $1150 per month as teacher of _ _ %w __ ^ ^
m isle, and asks that the court grant to trnde^to”UjIs" country*"!* faiilng^^ofif, at*
heV a reasonable sum as alimony. ■■■
Jales Canssade, wife and daughter.
porters of fine merchandise of all kinds
in Paris, He was seen Thursday after
noon at Chnmberlln-Johnson.DuBose Coin*
K ny, where he was consulting with mein-
r» of the firm and Inspecting the large
establishment.
M I come to this country several times a
year 011 business, but this Is my first visit
to Atlanta,” said M. Caustaae. ”1 nm
nstouished nfc your splendid and progressive
city and the magnitude of your large
• . • Th*-
chants’ estubllshinontn.
store will
A ntimber of lawyers in tlio city have vol
unteered to defend the suit for Mrs. Dailey,
sod she has selected K. J. ITnwklus and
John S’. Adams. It !• understood that every
member of the Dublin bar was willing to
defend the suit for Mrs. Dailey. Dailey
snd Mrs. Mana Kitchens were united lu
mnfringe at Sparta on Monday, March 25.
•from Saturday to Monday they were at tho
home of Mrs. F. D. Norman In Hancock
county. Dailey waa Informed thnt his
mother ivas In the city, and It Is said
that he begged a friend to hide him, saying
thnt If his mother got her hands on him
that she would not allow him to llvo with
his wife. His mother urrlved and bis op
piles Mon for a divorce followed.
STATE MAY CONTROL
OHIO 'PHONE COMPANIES.
with cities many times larger,
regret to siy thnt our exporting
irnutj to this Country is falling ofT, at- Hnrmiorl nut
t rib u table to the fact that you are manii- *“* basso boomed out
of Fortune” and '‘‘The
Atlanta was handed—not a lemon.
But newsboys and other folk saw their
Thursday morning.
It happened in Alabama street, just
below Whitehall, and the yellow fruit
covered the belgian blocks for a time.
But newsboys and other flok saw their
opportunity and took advantage of it.
A wagon, loaded with boxes of lem
ons, turned over Jn making a sharp
turn, and there waa a catastrophe.
When tho boxes struck the pavement
the blow proved too much and they
burst. When the boys had filled their
pockets there was a shortage in the
consignment.
THE THEATERS
facturlng now the fine grades of goods
formerly exclusively imported. But I still
"-eat quantities of flue merchandise
side.”
,S"
Columbus, Ohio, April 4,—As the it.
•lilt of a poll by Tho Fresx-Fost, forty
members of the legislature lu telegrams
or letters havo committed themselves
to the support of proposed legislation
subjecting telegraph and telephone
companies to state control und malting
such companies common carriers and
compelling interchange of long-dis
tance service between telephone com
panies.
SAY BONNER TRIED
TO DIRE MILL HANDS
J. G. Bonner, who is said to be a la
bor agent, was arrested Thursday
morning by Police Call Officer Cooper
and Is held In the police station in de
fault of flOO cash collateral.
Bonner Is accused of attempting to
Induce cotton mill hands to leave At
lanta and go to Porterdale to work in
the mills there. Complaint was reg
istered with the city authorities and
Bonner's arrest was requested by City
License Inspector Ewing. The pris
oner will probably be tried In police
court Thursday afternoon or Friday
morning.
“The Girl and the Governor."
If you didn’t go to Bee—and hear—
Jeff DeAngells at the Grand Wednes
day night, the best thing you can tl6 Is'
to hurry to the box office and get seats
for the next performance. It's worth II.
First of all, there's DeAngells him
self. If Jeff DeAngells' legs were as
long as DeWolff Hopper's, Jeff would
be the star comedian of the continent,
for there's more fun In his legs than In
the average laughmaker’s whole sys
tem. And he has a good chance In
‘‘The Girl and the Governor.”
Don't forget Joseph Miron. You may
remember him In "Red Feather." when
"A Soldier
Humorous
Ghost.” He has good opportunity In
.Ms "Musical Bullfrog” song 4nd makes
the best of It. He shared honors with
the star Wednesday night.
Estelle Wentworth, who Is "The
Girl" of the play. Is pretty to look
upon and sings In a manner far re
moved from the usual musical comedy
voice. Her notes seem to fairly burat
from her throat like a bird's, and her
acting with Mr. DeAngells Is all that
could be nsked. Grace Edmond, who
Is substituted for Victoria Smart In u
light port, sings and dances so well
thnt one wonders why she Isn't given
the role permanently.
The company Is big, good-looking
and handsomely costumed. The stage
settings are splendid. The music Is
some of Julian Edwards’ best, and the
production as a whole Is one of the
most pleasing of the season.
G. D. G.
Sembrich on Friday Night.
Tho Grand opera house will on Fri
day night be the scene of the most
brilliant and cultured audience of the
season, for the appearance of Mme.
Marcella Sembrich, the greatest singer
since the days of Patti and' Nellson,
EISEMAN BROS.
The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers.
Established 1865.
UALITY is probably the most outrageously overworked adjective
in tile list of words used by all sorts and conditions of advertisers;
lest it be purity, or absolutely, and as we don’t make condiments
or breadstuffs or other foods, wo are not interested in the word
purity. We might refer to our fabrics as: they are absolutely
pure wool, but the term "all wool” sounds more ethical, though
either term, and, indeed, both, apply to the weaves used in tiw
Eiseman Bros. Ready-to-Wear. ,
NLESS every thread and fibre of fabric' that is to be subjected to
wear is all wool, its period of usefulness is short-lived; and re
gardless of how skillfully the garment has been cut, tailored and
finished, the masquerading cotton threads will involve all the
carefully featured points, and drag them down to disaster. The
suit collapses, the deception practiced becomes obvious to the
wearer.
[jL good looking clothes are not always all wool clothes. Their gen
eral appearance and finish is pleasing, and the “fabric decep
tion,” so remotely hidden, that the eye of an expert could not pen
etrate the disguise; but the cotton sham is there—and the man
who is .weuriug the clothes soon discovers that all of .the shapeli
ness, graceful lines and stylish contour have vanished into "thin
air.”
IKE a punctured balloon, the temporary life of the suit, which, un
der the skillful manipulation of flatiron fakirs, has been bolstered
up into such n smart appearance, evaporates; and there remains
hut the semblance of what you thought you were buying. A trip
to the cleaner and presser will enliven the shoddy threads for a
brief span—but, like the “house built upon the sands,” there’s no
foundation to rely upon, and all the premiers’ skill in the world
cannot substantially revive the dissolution.
XSURANCE against deceptive fabrics has narrowed down to an ex-
tromely fine point. The unpracticed eye of the layman cannot
discern the difference between all wool, and part wool and pa'j’
cotton, neither can he "feel” the difference. The integrity of his
purchase depends upon'the integrity of the firm, and long estab
lished reputation for square dealing.
HE firm of Eiseman Bros, sell ctothes insurance, and you will get
an all wool policy when you go there to buy your Spring Suit.
Eiseman Bros, make the clothing they sell. They are per
sonal purchasers of the cloth that goes into the making of their
clothing They know their customers are getting value received
in every purchase. Thousands of tho best dressed men in Atlanta
and throughout the South know this, too, and continue to wear
the Eiseman Bros. make.
Fortv vears establishment is a pretty substantial evidence
tint Q U A li I T Y has ever been the first, last and only thing
to be considered with these old reliable clothiers.
OUR safest course to steer clear of the “cotton reefs” is to “hard-
a nort at Eiseman Bros., and anchor your confidence in their re
liability. The Alpha and Omega of excellence however, is not
restricted to the “fabric-pledge^’ of wool-worthmess. N® make
of clothing on the market combines the snlient dietums of fash
ion as intensely and as perfectly as the ready-for-wcar made by
Eiseman Bros.
EISEMAN BROS.,
11.13-15-17 Whitehall St.
Baltimore, Md.
ATLANTA.
Washington, D. C,
has aroused unusual Interest. From
all sections of the state have come In
qulrles, while the local music lovers
have evinced an enthusiasm not dis
played In recent years. Mme. Sem
brich will not arrive until the day of
the concert, but she will have plenty of
time In which to rehearse.
In spite of the ease and grace with
which she sings the most difficult com
positions the grent singer devotes a
large part of each day to practice, that
her vocal chords may be kept In perfect
condition. This development, this
climbing to the topmost pinnacle
fnmo In the musical world, has come
only after years of the hardest study
and perseverance.
There was a time, long ago, when tho
great singer played n violin In tho
streets, that those who knew her be
lieved that she possessed talent us an
Instrumental musician. She had faltn
In herself, her voice, her temperament,
so.she continued to study In tho face
of the greatest opposition, for she had
her living and that of her father to
earn. She was given trials on two or
three different occasions, and while
managers were agreed that she pos
sessed a fairly good voice, they were
also agreed that she was not capable of
rendering the service necessary for
grand opera. In later years those same
managers were the most persistent In
their efforts to secure the services of
the singer whom they had so cruelly
discouraged.
Of recent years Mme. Sembrich has
been In great demand. She has found
It well nigh Impossible to make tours,
her presence In the larger musical cen
ters being regarded as necessary for
the success of nny grand opera or
musical entertainment of large scope.
It was only after holding out strong
Inducements that the local management
waa able to secure her for this one con
cert, and the public In a degree appre
ciates this fact and has displayed a
disposition to give material assistance
In making the concert a success. The
sale of seats continues at the Grand
box office, and although the demand has
been large, there yet remains a large
number of good seats which may be
had by those who go at once.
Mrs. Leslie Carter in "DuBarry.”
Scarcely an event of the aeaaon will
begin to attract auch attention among
theatergoers as the appearance of th»
famous star, Mrs. Leslie Carter, at the
Grand next Tuesday and Wednesday,
with a matinee Wednesday, In her most
successful play. ‘‘DuBarry,” by David
Belasco. Mrs. Leslie Carter Is today
easily first among the English speaking
artists and In emotional rolea Ip with
out a peer. "DuBarry," her most suc
cessful play, tells a most fascinating
story of the days of Lou> XV of
France and as a
never, In scenic
equaled.
It Is conceded that Mrs. Leslie Car
ter has never been seen to.better ad
vantage than aa Madame DuBarry,
and the play Is one of the most notable
of the past decade. Her supporting
company Is one of exceptional merit.
At the Bijou.
"Mr Tomboy Girl" at the Bijou Is differ-
»t from nny show of Its sort oyer pre
sented at the ploy bonne. It baa a melo
drama plat, It Is so strong In comedy It
could be classed with the bent tarres, and
dallies could
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
FIVE HUNDRED HANDSOME PIECES
Near Cut Glass
In Beautiful Patterns and Rich Cuttings.
Cut Illustrates the
Comports
There are Fruit
Stands, Rose Bowls
and other beautiful
pieces. While they
last, only
49c
NO
MAIL
OR
PJHONE
ORDERS
FILLED.
Just think of it. Only 49c for
this perfectly exquisite Near Cut
Glass Comport. The near cut glass
so closely resembles the genuine
article that it takes a cut glass ex
pert to tell the difference. They willgo
like the wind at 49c, as nothing like
them was ever offered Atlanta buy
ers before at such a little price.
While they last, 49c. Sale starts
at 8:30 o'clock Friday.
J. M. HIGH CO. THE BASEMENT. J. M. HIGH CO.
FATALLY INJURED
BY INFERNAL
claltle* In the production and In .
nn entertainment that Is worthy. There
will 1m? performances Thursday and Hatur-
day afternoons, and erery night lu the
week.
Pastime Palace.
One of the cleverest vaudeville bills ever
offered In the South Is that arranged by
Manager T. I*. Holland, of the Pastime Pal
ace theater. In Peachtree street, and nix
audiences dally etteat to this fact. .Six en
tertaining acts are given at each of the
■lx performances offered each day, ami no
one has failed to please.
Amuse U, j
Three of the best picture pra;
fered In the South will be presented at
the Amuse IT theater, at 7 Viaduct place,
Friday nnd Maturday. These picture playr
are making a great hit with the ladlet
and children, and It Js to please them most
the management selects the program.
Twin Theaters.
An entire plsy will be offered on Friday
and Saturday In the north side theater of
the Twin theaters, at Whitehall street,
when that well known spectacular play,
'’Sleeping Beauty,” will he presented on
canvas. This play Is pronounced one of the
best creations offered on canvas. The south
side theater will present the double hill,
"Mrs. Smlthers* Boarding School" anu
'•Settling Old Scores."
RUNAWAY BOYS
CAPTURED HERE
Bainbrldge Foster, 12 yean of age,
and Mont Breazele, 14 yean of age,
who ran away Monday from their
homes In Greenville, S. C„ were arest-
ed Wednesday afternoon and are held
In the police atatlon.
The Breasele boy Informed Probe
tlon Officer Gloer he ran away because
Induced the other boy to leave with
his father mistreated him, and said ho
him. Chief Jennings has notified
Greenville authorities of the arrests.
FAMOUS LOOKOUT INN
MAY NOT BE OPENED.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 4. 1 —There
Is now serious doubt about Lookout
Inn, the big mountain hostelry, being
opened this summer. Action of the
town commissioners of Lookout Moun
tain In raising the saloon license from
$100 a year to $1,S00 is said to be re
sponsible for this decision. President
John Shamotulskl, principal owner,
says ho will not pay $1,600 to run the
bar three months, and further, tbat if
he does not run the bar be will not run
the hotel.
The Inn haa lost over $20,000 In the
last two yea's. It Is claimed, and the
owners say they do not rare to run it
and lose more money.
Man in Love with the Vic
tim’s Fiancee Is
Held.
Schenectady, N. Y., April 4.—Daniel
Miller was fatally Injured by an In
fernal machine sent him by express
last night. John Halllman Is under
arrest and Is believed to be the author
of the crime, his alleged motive being
disappointment In love for the girl
Miller waa to marry. Halllman’i con
versation strongly Indicates he Is In
sane.
NO CLEW TO TURNER,
WHO IS SUSPECTED
OF MURDERING WIFE
Special to The tleorglnn.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 4.—Ed
Turner, husband of the woman who
waa murdered on Lookout mountain
Tuesday afternoon, Is still at large and
the officers seem to have no clew as
to his whereabouts. Turner was last
seen on a street car Tueeday afternoon
when he was returning to the city from
the mountain.
County officers working on the case
are Inclined to believe that Turner has
been mixed up In a number of bad af
fairs around Chattanooga recently.
The sheriff states that It would not
surprise him to learn that the man was
n member of the gang of safe-blowers
that has robbed several postofflees
around the city.
The body of the murdered woman
will be shipped to Jackson, Ky., tonight
at the request of relatives.
J. E. Jones and Frank F. Reeves, the
Atlanta boys held for witnesses, may
have to remain In Jail for some time.
‘'GRAND
Matinee Today—Ttonight.
JEFFERSON DeANGEUS
OPERA COMPANY.
In the Great Musical Success
THE GIRL the GOVERNOR
80 People—Gorgeous Production.
Night 25c to $1.50—-Mat. 25c to $1.00.
THE TWIN THEATERS
FRIDAY. APRIL 5.
The World's Greatest Singer,
MARCELLA
SEMBRICH
(From the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York.)
Prices—$1$ $1.50, $2 and $3.
Tuesday ami Wednesday Nights, April 910.
MATINRB WEDNESDAY.
Curtain Promptly8 I'. M. (Night)
leslie m carter
DU BARRY
IN
HAI.K NOW OX.
ECLECTIC BOARD
MET AT CAPITOL
The Georgia board of electic medical
examiners met In the senate chamber
Thuraday morning te examine the
twelve etudentc who graduated Tues
day night from tho Georgia Eclectic
Medical College.
The board Is as follows: President,
A- Brown, Dalton; vice president.
A. F. White, Flovllln; secretary, L. F.
Bugg, Leary; all prominent physicians
‘ that school of medicine, and Drs. C.
Fields, or Marietta, and J. r. Owens,
cf Valdosta.
2.0C0 MINISTERS WANTED
FOP CHRISTIAN PULPIT8.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 4.—The re
fusal to merge the educational und
home and foreign missionary societies
of the Disciples of Christ and a plea
for 2,000 young preachers to fill the
unoccupied pulpits, were the features
The "Golden Band of Luck-” Edui ' a ‘
™ BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Today. •
CHA8. E. BLANEY Presents
LOTTIE WILLIAMS
In the Musical Drama
“MY TOM-BOY GIRL”
Next Week:
“A CHILD OF THE REGIMENT”
No. 46 Whitehall Street.
North Side Theater
“SLEEPING BEAUTY” ;
South Side Theater
“MRS SMITHER’S BOARDING
SCHOOL”
“SETTLING OLD SCORES”
No. 7 Viaduct Place.
"VENGEANCE OF A LAW
CLERK”
• " UNEXPECTED DINNER”
"IN SEARCH of ADVENTURE’
PASTIME PALACE THEATER
GEORGIA INSPECTION
. BEGAN THURSDAY
W. O. Jackson, Railroad Commis
sioner O. B. Stevens, General Superin
tendent W. 8. Brand and Roadmaster
Robinson, of the Georgia railroad, left
at 7:30 o’clock Thursday mernlng to In.
spect tho Georgia railroad property.
The railroad company furnished a
special engine and car for the party,
and stops will be made at the direction
of Inspector Jackson. Mr. Jackson
thought the Inspection of both the main
lines and the short lines ought to be
dope thoroughly within a week at the
lUtalde.
DAVE SILVERMAN
IS IN BUSINESS
Dave Silverman, who Is known by
every Atlantan through hla genius for
music and his accomodating manners,
has launched out Into the sea of com
merce and Is now proprietor of a gen
tleman's furnishing store at 11 Deca
tur street. In the Kimball House. Mr.
Silverman will carry a complete line
of everything that men need as fur
nishings nnd his stock villi comprise All
'ha highest quality of goods. mu
No. 77 Peachtree Street.
6 SHOWS EACH DAY.
ACTS EACH SHOW. D
La Petlto Fern. Child Wonder.
Miss Leo White, Illustrated Songs.
George Perry, Comedian.
Ed Ashwell, Monologist.
Hart's Frecklcd-faced Rubes.
HERRINGTON CASE
MAY GO TO THE JURY
THIS AFTERNOON
Special to The Georgian.
Waynesboro, Go., April 4.—The Her
rington case was taken up yesterday
after the noon recess and continued un
til 10 p. m., after the supper rt-.-t«.
When court adjourned most of the wit
nesses had been examined.
At in o'clock this morning the argu
ments began with W. H. Davis’ speech
for the defense. He was followed by
Solicitor Reynolds. They will be fol
lowed by Judge E. L. Brinson, F. I,.
Scales and Judge P. P. Johnson, and
the case will probably go to the jury
this afternoon.
The selection of the jury <11,1 not oc
cupy ux much time us It had be :n
thought, although it required four p.ew
panels and over two hours.
The Juror-- are: D. T. Winter. W. L.
Jeff. I M. \ Miller. \V. E. Dafter, H,
L. lllckson.
B. Id
C. L.
id. X. I.,
id Is
M.
N. Hail.i
and G. W. Ed.