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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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SOCIETY
A Distinguished Woman Suffragist
Personal Mention
Laura Clay, of Kentucky, will |
M “ne of the speakers at the state con.
vlatlon of woman'* suffragists In At-1
lanta thla week.
..... clay l« one of the moat brilliant ’
Jmln in the country. She le a char-j
r.r member of the Woman's I'hiiettun
Temperance Union, of Lexington. Ky..:
Ins'has lectured and worked for It In ‘
many wave. The W. C. T. U. of Allan.
™ "L therefore especially Invited to;
I,e.r her. She believes that the.
.olneth Of the opposition to woman
, tffrage comes from the liquor dealers. ]
chi spent several months In 1905-Oh,
i. Dragon eralstlntt In securing an!
amendment to the constitution of that ;
Km to give the women the election!
franchise. The brewers and liquor!
Holers combined to defeat that amend-
,|, 0 the amendment to the local ■
"C'thousand retail liquor dealers;
a .re ordered to furnish twenty.flve .
each''and several prominent liquor;
Heaters contributed jsoo.ooo to the fund ,
he used to defeat woman suffrage,
vfss nay believes that the race |
problem can be solved by permitting
cnurhern women to vote.
In December. 1906. Southern women
suffragists met In .Memphis. Tenn.. for
a conference on the serious situation as
viewed from their standpoint. Among
,, her Important declarations made at
that lime was the following:
•■We ask for the ballot as a solution of
fhe race problem. There are over BOO..
m more white women In the Southern
.istes than all the negro men and
women combined. If the women of the
South were enfranchised It would Iti-
r,ire a permanent and enonnou* pre
ponderance of the whites In politics.
MISS LAURA CLAY.
nnd would .preclude the necessity for
any doubtful expedients to minimize
the negro vote.” Miss Clay Is striving
to have the law changed In Kentucky
so that mothers will be equal guardians
with their hushnnds of the children.
Come to the capitol Thursday and Fri
day evenings to hear Mlsa Clay.
DOLLAR-ECH0L8
CONLEY,
church wedding of yesterday morning
of their attractive guests. Misses Clara
Ga July 7 A prettv I Falkinburg and Amy Hummel, of Ohio.
” r » most delicious supper was served
that of Miss Leah Dollar and Mr.
Chester B. Echols, of Dalton, Ga., which
took* place at Cedar Grove Methodist
church at 10 o'clock. Rev. John Jones
"^TfMhe^itraln* of Mendelssohn’s wed
ding march, which was rendered by
Mrs Steele, came the bridesmaids.
Misses Ola Morris. Bertha Uotvan, Min
nie Morris. Marie Moore. Estelle Moors,
rallle Moore. Florence Moore. Nellie
Hatcher. Ada Fay Moore and Mattie Lou
.Morris, carrying bouquets of daisies
and ferns. They were followed by the
bride, leaning on the arm of the groom,
Rev Mr. Jones awaiting them at the
altar. The bride was lovely In her wed
ding gown of white chiffon and lace,
carrying a huge bouquet of bride roses.
After receiving many congratulations,
Mr Echols and his bride left on the 11
o'clock train for Dalton, where they
will meke their future home and where
Mr Echola holds a responsible position
with the Western and Atlantic railroad,
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Falkinburg en
tertained very pleasantly one evening
recently at a moonlight picnic In honor
Stuart’s Baby Colic Remedy.—
No home with children should be
without it. Relieves promptly.
34 Wall St.
and the evening wax enjoyed by all
Those present *were Miss Clara Falk
inburg. .Miss Aniy Hummel. Miss Lou*
Iso Smith. Miss Nina Oramllng. Misses
Marie. Ruth and Helen Haynes and
Miss Gambol. Mr. Bob Montleth. Mr.
P. Vase. Mr. Marc Thomas. Mr. Otto,
Mr. McDaniel, Mr. Staley. Mr. K. Bim-
nmjnln. Dr. and Mrs..Coursey and Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Fnlklnhurg. \
RECENT ARRIVALS AT
BORDEN-WHEELER SPRINGS
Among those recently registered at
the Borden-Wheeler Springs Hotel are
Mra. L. T. Hester, Birmingham, Ala.;
Harry L. Stone. Atlanta; J. J. Maddox.
Atlanta; J. E. Maddox, Atlanta; Dr. C,
G. Glddlngs, Atlanta; Mrs. Vaughn,
Heflin. Ala.; D. \V. Vaughn, Heflin.
Ala.; Miss Lola Lou Smith. Atlanta;
Miss Marie Mason, College Park. Ga.;
J. .1. Puller. Atlanta; <\ C. King, At
lanta; J. A. Matthews, Birmingham;
Miss Mamie Matthews. Birmingham;
Miss Katharine Matthews, Birming
ham; Miss Mordle Jetrouer. Firming
ham; Mrs. L. T. Hester, Birmingham
Harry L. Stone, Atlanta; Mrs. John
Rergden, Suwanee, Ga.; Mrs. Georgia
Durham. Decatur. Ga.; Mrs. Jennie
Flnle.v, Decatur. Ga.; Mrs. Philip Ro
senberg, Abbeville. S. C.; Miss Irena
Rosenberg. Abbeville. S. C.; Albert and
Arthur Rosenberg. Abbeville. S.
R. Doyle. Birmingham: T. M. Overby.
Atlanta; V. M. Duke, Atlanta;
Pancher. Atlanta; W. P. Culberstson,
*ave Springs, Ga.; H. TV. Sparks, Cave
The many friends here of Miss Mar
guerite Dunlap are giving her a cordial
welcome. She haa recently returned
from New York, where she haa apent
the past two years studying under
Madame Florence Ashforth, assistant
teacher to Madame Ashforth. who
taught Bessie Abbott. Miss Dunlap,
whose voice Is a magnificent contralto,
has for some time held choir positions
In the Cltnton-ave. Congregational
church, Brooklyn, and In the Temple
Emanuel, on Flfth-ave.. New York. In
which the well-known critic, Mr. Max
Splcker; Is conductor of music. Miss
Dunlap will return to New York In the
autumn, to resume her studies under
Madame Manchester with a view
going abroad In the following summer.
Just before she came South Miss Dun
lap was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
CarJeton Wiggins, at their New Eng
land country home, where the distin
guished painter has his studio, and
she also visited Dr. nnd Mrs. Simon
Baruch, at their country place near
New York.
Among Atlanta people who are regls
tered at the Rorden Wheeler Springs
Hotel In Alabama are Mr. Harrj* Stone,
Mr. J. J. Maddox. Mr. J. K. Maddox,
Jr.. Miss Lola Smith. Miss Marie Ma
eon. Mrs. Jennie Finley. Mr. J. J. Pul
ler. Mrs. Georgia Durham. Mr. C
King. Mr. T. M. Overby. Mr. V. M. Duke.
Mr. J. M. Plncher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jerome. Mr. F. O. Cameron. Mr.
Parker. Mr. George Orovley. Mr. and
Mrs. Mall R. Wllkerson and Miss Mar
garet Wilkerson.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor will leave
Saturday for Chicago, where they will
Join Dr. and Mrs. John McKInlock for
a delightful two weeks* cruise on the
Great Lakes, the party being guests
on the beautiful yacht of one of Dr.
McKInlock’s friends. They will visit
many cities of interest In the north
west before returning to Chicago, and
Mrs. Taylor, to the regret of her many'
friends here, will not return to Atlanta
before November.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers have re
turned from a delightful trip to New
York and are at home to their fronds
at 136 Junlper-st., the home occupied
by Colonel and Mrs. B. G. Swanson. To
the regret of a wide circle of frlenda
here. Colonel and Mrs. Swanson will
return to LaGrange to make their
home.
Mrs. George A. Clayton and children.
Marcus. Elizabeth and Joel, left the
city last week for Charleston. S. C., to
be with Mr. Clayton, who for the pres
ent has business Interests In that city.
Remarkable Skating by Trio
At St. Nicholas Auditorium
Ths Bsd we picture here illus
trates the points:—sides high enough
so that th« baty can t fall out; spin
dles doss enough together so that he
cah tget his hsad through; catches
well made so that they wen t slip and
let ths s idss drop.
This particular Baby Bed is
$8.50. Throughout the entire stock
we have given particular attentioh to
these points as well as the points of
construction, Gosd springs, stc.
In white snamel and enamel
trimmed with brass
U
$6.50 ta $20
Carmichasl-Talman
Furniture Company-
74-76 Whitehall St.
Spring". Ga.: E. B. Morton. Jr.. Bir
mingham; Mr. and Mra. I'harles Je
rome, Atlanta: R. V. Pitta, Cedartown,
Mra. R. V. Pitta, Odartown, Ga.;
Mlaa Forest Pitta, Cedartown, Ga.;
Robert and Lewis Pitta. Cedartown,
Ga.; H. M. Kearns. Norfolk, Va.: L. O.
t'amernn, Atlanta: Mra. L. O. Cameron.
Atlanta; H. Parker. Atlanta; George
Grootey, Atlanta; Mr. and Mra. Mall H.
Wllkeraon, Atlanta; Mtaa Margaret
tvtlkeraon, Atlanta; D. T. Goodwin. An
niston, Ala.: J. L. Wlkle, Annlaton,
Ala.: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roes, Now
York.
CHESS.
One of our reader* tend* the follow- j
Ing Intereattng article on a game which I
In aplte of the rain, a large audience wltneaaed the apeclal performance
of Tyler, Berton and Lamb, novelty skatera, at the St. Nlcholaa Auditorium
laat night.
The act la novel and entertaining. Including fancy alep and figure akat.
Ing by Tyler and Berton and aome remarkably rlever work by "The Lamb,"
a little girl of twelve yeare.
Although every apeclal attraction put on at the St. Nlcholaa thla aeaaon
haa been excellent, thla week'a hill will probably prove more generally pop
ular than any previous offering.
The performance will he repeated each afternoon and evening thla week,
and the management announce" that the heglnnera' ten-day free tlcketa will
hereafter be granted to geneltmen aa well aa ladlea.
haa been the favorite paatlme of aome
of the world'" greatest Intellects
"Chess—'the king of games and the
game of kings'—is the moat scientific,
moat wonderful and undoubtedly the
oldest of modern games.
"For centuries the game has held
sway over the minds of men: It Is Im
possible to fix the date of Its Invention,
even approximately. It was long be
lieved to have originated at the Siege
of Troy, to amuae the soldiers during
that long ten years, but Its origin can
now be traced still farther back, for In
a recently discovered Egyptian papyrus
dated about 2000 B. C. a game of, chese
la depleted. Its antiquity, therefore, la
unquestioned.
"Some of our greatest thinkers have
spoken In highest terms In regard to
the game aa an Intellectual amusement
and is a mark of mental capacity. It
la to the mind what gymnastics le to
the body. All thru the ages celebrated
men and women and great thinkers of
different nations have devoted time and
attention to Its study and practice.
“Among the sovereigns and famous
people who were devoted to chess may
be mentioned Charlemagne, Emperor
Charles, Philip II of Spain. Louis XIII
of France. Frederick the Great, Wtl
llam I, Napoleon. Voltaire, Mendels
sohn, Goethe, Bismarck, Catherine de
Medici. Queen Elisabeth and Mary.
Queen of Scots. In a minute descrip
tion of the Jewels of the last-named we
find mention of three sets of board*
and men, and two books on chess, so,
no doubt, she found distraction from
her grief* In chess.
"An Interesting story l» recorded In
connection with Robespierre. Durlni:
the reign of terror he was accustomed
to play at a certain cafe In Paris, where
the men players of the day were wont
to play chess. Among them appeared a
young unknown player who challenged
Robespierre. The dictator aaked what
the stake should be. 'The release of a
certain prisoner who la "Condemned to
the guillotine,’ his adversary replied,
and he was Induced to sign the release.
Robespierre was twice beaten by thla
opponent, who proved to be a woman In
disguise, and the prisoner, whose life
she had thus saved, was her Inver.
"Among the games, chesa haa no
equal as an educator. It develops the
reasoning and Imaginary faculties and
the power of concentration: In faet, as
a brain developer It should be classed
with mathematics.” We know that the
latter la taught not only for the reason
of knowing how to calculate, hut to
train nnd exercise the mind, otherwise,
of what use would It be to require high
er mathematics of students, even tho
they may have other Inclinations? To
many persons, as a recreation or paa-
time, chess Is unexcelled, even If It
does require deep thinking. Moreover,
it has been discovered that the culti
vation of the game seems to exercise a
direct Influence on the physical condi
tion of chess players, often resulting In
prolongation of their lives.and the re
tention of unimpaired mental power* to
the last momenta of life.
'These le played on a checker-board,
with thirty-two men. one playet having
sixteen white and his opponent sixteen
bleck men. The ohjeet of the gems le
to endeavor to attack and imprison the
hostile king In a position from which he
esn not be released., Thle game le In
no way Influenced by any element of
chance, since both parties, on starling,
are placed on a perfectly equal footing,
as regards the forces and their respect.
Ire power*. The Infinite variety of
combinations that are possible on the
chese board proves the game intensely
fascinating and marvelous, like music—
Indeed, cheer and mualo are so closely
allied that chess players are very often
musicians.
"Volume* might bw written on chess,
but we must be brief, and In conclusion
let the writer suggest that chess be
played more among men and women,
rather than so many of the time-killing
games that are played; It would be In
better keeping with the 'Atlanta Spirit.'
LYDIA A. W1LLATOW8KA." '
They wilt occupy a cottage on Front
Lleach, Atlantlcvllle. Sullivans Island,
for the remainder of the summer.
At the Informal bridge at which Mrs.
Ralph Van Landlngham on Monday en
tertained for Mrs. John Moore, the
guest of Mrs. George Brown, the first
prize, a lovely, cretonne parasol, was
won by Mrs. Lowry Arnold, and the
consolation, also a parasol, was cut by
Mrs. George Traylor.
Mrs. Samuel Earl Smith, who Is
spending the summer at Jamesvllle.
and who was in Atlanta a few days last
week, has returned to Jamesvllle. The
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be
glad to learn that tbelr little son. Sam
uel, who haa been very III, Is greatly
Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foreman left
Monday for Tajlulah to Join She house
party which Mr. and Mra. W. D. Ellla,
Jr., will entertain there this week. Later
Mr. and Mrs. Foreman will go to Toe-
coa to spend some time.
Miss Cara Hutchins, who has been
delightfully entertained In Columbus, Is
the guest of Mis* Flo-Rsne Watts. In
Griffin, and with Miss Louise Lamar,
of Florida, Is sharing honors at a num
her of parties.
Mra. Cornelius B. Coleman, of San
Antonio, Texas, Is the guest of her
parents. Colonel end Mrs. Albert Cox,
on Juniper-st. A number of Informal
parties are being planned In her honor.
Mr*. W. B. Roberts and little daugh
tera, JeurdUte and Kathleen, who have
been on the coast for eotne time, re
turned Tuesday to their home, 23 St.
Charlea-ave.
Miss Marguerite Dunlap, who Is the
guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. J.
Dunlap, will leave In two weeks to visit
Miss Janie Cloud, In Columbia, 8. C.
The many frlende of Mrs. Bert Black-
stock. who has been quite III at her
home on Washlngton-et.. will be glad
to learn that she Is convalescent.
Mr. John Lawrence, of Brooklyn, N.
T.. Will be the guest of hla sleter, Mr*.
J. W. Gibson, at the Duncan, on Spring-
at., thru the month of July.
Mr. A. M. Hollingsworth and little
•on. Monroe. Jr,, are In LaFayette,
Ala., visiting at the home of Rev
Thomas Holllngeworth.
Mieses Lois and Nellie Hollingsworth
left on Tuesday morning for an ex
tended visit to relatives In LaFayette
and Birmingham. Ala.
Miss Katharine Gordon, who has
been the admired guest of Mis* Alllne
Gentry - , le now visiting Miss Latrelle
Hutton In Savannah.
Mrs. H. W. Davis, Miss Winnie Da
vie and Miss Isabel Reynolds left (his
morning for a stay of several weeke at
Forter Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Strong, of West
End. and Mr. Rolln 8. Rasnett are
taking a two weeks' outing at Cum
berland Island.
Miss Mec Young has returned to her
home In Valdosta after a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Alfred Truitt and Mrs. Eugene
Pearce.
Mrs. W. B. McDuffie and daughter,
Mlaa Nellie Claire McDuffie, are guests
of Mra. 8. E. Belllveau In Charleston.
VACATION TIME
HAS COME AGAIN
Mlaa Lillie Goldsmith haa returned to
Atlanta after a delightful visit to Mrs.
GOOD
from start to finish
—a dish of
• / Formerly called \
g OSlV Elijah’s Manna /
Toasties
It's thi crisp, "toaaty" flavour
"The Taste Lingers".
Packages twa sizes. It and IS
cents.
Usds from petrly while
Cora by
Ocean Steamship Company
Best Route for Pleasure
and Health.
This Is vacation time, and nearly
everybody from the office boy to the
head of the concern wishes to take ad
vantage of It. There la a right way
and a wrong way In which to apend a
vacation. Don't go over the old and
beaten paths each year. See some
thing new. It w ill be educative. For In
stance. this year take a trip to New
York. Boston or some of the delightful
resorts In the Berkshire Hills of Mas
sachusetts. While Mountains of New
Hampshire or the Adirondack* of New"
York.
A round trip ticket via the Ocean
Steamship Company, good until Octo
ber 31. will give you many advantages.
By taking this trip you will have the
most delightful one of your life, and
will aea new things, come In contact
with different people, and learn their
customs and how they think. A vaca
tion should be taken not only for pleas
ure, but for broadening the scope of
your mental horizon. It will not cost
much to make this trip.
You can get full Information by writ
Ing to Jo*. W. Stewart, traveling pas
senger agent. Fourth National Bank
building, Atlanta, Ga: W. J. Mlddte-
kauff. ticket agent, 4 East Bay atrett,
Jacksonville. Fla., or W. B. Clements,
city passenger and ticket agent, 17 Bull
■treat, Savannah, Ga
When wanting a wheel or an auto
mobile. a horse, a cow, or any pet stock,
a suite of rooms, dr one homelike room,
Georgian Want Ada have the lot. Tho
way to get anything le The Georgian
Want Ad way. Both 9000 Phones.
Fine Chocolates and
Bon-Bons, 60c lb.
When wanting a wheel or an auto
mobile, a horse, a cow. or any pet stock,
a suite of room*, or one homelike room.
Georgian Want Ad* have the lot. The
way to get anything la The Georgian
Want Ad way. Both *000 Phones.
Thomas Cawthorn, In New York.
Mieses Georgia and Elisabeth Lewis,
of Montexums, are guests of Miss An
nabel Clarke, at 3*9 Spring-et.
Mrs. Beverly D. Evans and chlldrsn
are at home, after a pleasant visit to
Sandersvllle. their old home.
Misses Clara Falkinburg and Amy
Hummel, of Ohio, are gueets of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Falkinburg.
Mrs. Kltzle Dannie and Miss Rosa
Dennis are visiting Mr*. H. 8. Pinkston
at Wadesboro, N. C.
Mrs. H. I.. I-ewla and children. Lollle
and Sidney, are at Hendersonville for
the month of July.
Sir. Dunning, of thle city. It the guest
of Mr. and Mra. F. A. Keagle at 8t.
Elmo, Tenn.
Mr. Clinton Amorous Is spending a
few days In Macon with Mr. Hansell
Hlllyer.
Judge E. A. Calhoun has returned
from a visit to Judge H. H. Harrison at
Senola.
CORONER INVESTIGATING
DROWNING OF MAN
PENSACOLA, Fla., July 7.—Tho cor-
oner of Baldwin county la Investigating
the drowning of 8. Sheppard, a promi
nent man of tho county, whose body
was found In Soldiers' creek. A small
■all boat In which Mr. Sheppard had
been fishing waa found caprized near
the shore.
Drink KOLA ADE
"Aik the Soda Water Man."
Wall Papers: A Very
Special Sale
go to a special sale of Wall
?
Ever
Paper? No
Tken pie ase consider this an invitation
to attend oura. It begins tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock, and in the nature
of the case twill he a aale sure enough
Here are the facta:
Theae are remnanta—“room lota,”
odds and ends in patterns. There are
among them some of our very handsomest
papers. There arc florals, “independ
ents,” conventionals, stripes, velours—all
sorts of patterns. They are not faded,
out-of-date, soiled or defective.
They are absolutely good and all right.
They are beautiful papers.
We are closing out the entire lot be
cause the quantities are not suitable^ for
our work. They arc, as we said, short
quantities.
An average room requires 16 rolls or
more. Using an “upper third,” a drop or
canopy top, gives a good effect. 'With
this 16 rolls will he enough.
This paper is in bundles of from 16 to
50 rolls. We will divide the 50-roll
packages in two if you wish.
There are papers here that sell regu
larly for $1.50 the roll. In this sale they
will he 30 and 40 cents the roll.
Plenty of papers for which you'd ordi
narily pay $10, $12 and $15 a room, you
can get here for $3.20, $4 and $5.
Some will cost as little as $2 a room.
Think of it!
This, you understand, does not
include hanging. You can have if
hung yourself or get us to do it
after the sale. Butthis is strictly a
sale of paper fhat we want to get
rid of. Ilie will nol exchange or
take back any of it.
So now, if you have a room that needs
doing over—a room that new paper would
freshen and cheer up—a room that you
want to beautify—you and your oppor
tunity may meet at nine in the morning.
The sale will go right on from that time,
hut naturally the choicest patterns will
he quickly selected.
At the prices of these papers, 'twould
he economy to buy now and lay them
away for use in the fall if you dont
want to use them at once.
You'll understand this when you see
them—they're so exceedingly good and so
amazingly cheap.
Chamberlin -Johnson-
DuBose Company
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF DRUG STOCK, ETC.
Sealed bids will be received for the stock ol drugs and fixtures of
the Braeelton Drug Co., bankrupt, located at No. 45 Marletta-tt., Atlanta,
Ga., at or before 12 o'clock noon on July 16, 1905. Bids may be made
upon the stock and fixture* together or separately. All bids must be
accompanied by a check for 10 per cent of the amount bid. The stock
and flxturea and a complete Inventory of same may be Inspected by
prospective bidden. Terms cash.
W. A. FULLER, Receiver. - 1015 Empire Building.
COTTON-PICKING
WILL BEGIN EARLY
C0LUMBU8. Ga.. July 7.—The cot
ton crop In this section and south of
the city Is so fsr advanced that nearly
full-grown bolls are plentiful. It le be
lieved by observers of the crop that
picking will begin by August I, and
possibly sooner In some localities where
the seasons have been good. A fine
stand is reported from adjoining coun
ties on the south especially, and. bar
ring accidents of weather, a large crop
ta likely to result.
FRED GIES, JR.,
GIVEN FREEDOM
PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Falllng to
connect Frederick Glee, Jr., the printer
whose wife died after An operation per
formed by Dr. William H. Wilson, with
the poisoning of the physician with ale
thet contained cyanide of potassium,
the police , are today at sea in their
search for the murderer of the dpetor.
Thoee thoroughly In touch with the
case concur In the belief that the slayer
of Dr. Wilson is now in Philadelphia