Newspaper Page Text
10
WM 8F HERO
stirs veterans
Mrs. Longstreet's Appeal for
Aid in Saving Tallulah Falls
Responded to by Many.
MACON, GA.. May 9.—Following a
great ovation elven the widow of Gen
era! James Longstreet when she was
introduced to the assemblage of gray
veterans at the morning session of the
Confederate reunion at the auditorium
yesterday. Mrs. Longstreet, v.is
president of the Tallulah Fal s Con
servation association, mad. an impas
sioned appeal for help In the great cru
sade she has undertaken for the con
servation of Dixie s marvelous scenic
wonder in the Blue Ridge mountains
of the South. The soldiers of the six
ties were stirred again to the fighting
point by the touching appeal to their
honor and valor by the widow of the
commander whom thev had follow cd
over many hard fields.
Mrs. Longstreet was introduced by
General West, and, after the tumult of
applause which greeted her was si
lenced, she spoke as follows in par: .
Appeals to Men’s Courage.
"My Countrymen: You grizzled
knights who followed the rainbows of
battle from 'fil to 'fis. 1 have journeyed
from my home tn the mountains of the
great commonwealth whose honored
guests you are to greet you, and to
give especially tender welcome to the
Survivors "f the immortal First corps
of the Army of Northern Virginia, in
the name of the commander who rests
in the unawakening slumber on one of
the red hillsides of Georgia. Lee’s old
war ehorse, the strong right arm of the
Confederate States army.
"In this hour of imperilrnent to the
Souths stainless memories, her proud
traditions, her sacred honor, I come to
make appeal to the courage of rnen who
have never quailed before the enemy's
steel, an appeal which Robert E. Lee
would make could he speak from the si
lent tomb at Lexington.
"Standing on the border kind of
eternity, with its shadows touching
your silvered heads and bent forms, i
you last survivors of an army the like
of which the world shall see no more,
will give answer to the South’s call
which shall resound from every moun
tain top and echo In every gaplrfg val
ley. which shall he written in the rain
bows that arch Tallulah and read in the
crest of every wave upon our ocean
shores until it shall put a tongue In
every wound of th- South's mangled
honor which shall cry to heaven.
“Falls Shall Not Be Sacrificed.”
"The most beautiful waterfalls <m t h.e
continent of North America, planted by
the hand of God In the fairest land of
all. our own loved South, shall not be
aacrffli ed to satisfy the gold greed of a
band of looters whose boss Is in Wall
Street, New York.
"I desire that every veteran and son
of a veteran In whose veins the fight
ing blood of the South still runs strong
and red to furnish me with his name
and address’ before leaving this re
union."
At the close of the morning session
Mrs. Longstreet was detained on the
speakers' platform for more than an
hour by the hundreds of veterans from
all parts of the country who crowded
about her to grasp her hand and pledge
their support In the tight for the honor
of the South.
to Q
gk
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Stay so.
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SI.OO and 50c at Drug Stnr--« nr direct upon
receipt of price and dealer* namr. Send 10c for ;
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. ,
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
BY JACOBS’ PHARMACY.
STEAMER TRUNKS
FOR
SHORT TRIPS
These little trunks are built to stand the
knock abouts of short trips.
There’s a saving in the price, too.
$2.75 to $25.00
LIEBERMAN'S
The Trunk Store . 92 Whitehall St.
LAWYERS CLASH
IN STEEL H EARI NG
Federal Court Refuses Govern
ment Injunction to Stop De
struction of Books.
NEW YORK, May 9—A sharp tilt
between Richard V. Lindabury, chief
of counsel for the United States Steel
Corporation, ami Jacob M. Dickinson,
former secretary of war and head of
the government’s array of legal talent,
mark' ll today’s session of the hearings
in the customs house here, in the Fed
eral suit to dissolve the alleged trust.
George A. Cragin. general sales agent
of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany. w is under examination by Judge
Dickinson.
\ttorney Lindabury brok< In with a
heated denunciation of Judge Dickin
son’s methods, declaring that his pro
cedure was ‘‘a practice that was some
what worse than the Spanish inqui
sition.”
Calls Practice Astounding.
Mr. Lindabury said that it was as
tounding that a government attorney
should confront a witness with testi
mony that that witness was supposed!
to have given before a grand Jury and
particularly when the witness in ques
tion was the government’s own.
Judge Dickinson replied that he re
garded Mr. Cragin as a hostile witness
to the government, and added that the
government was forced to go to em
ployees of the company under examina
tion to get the necessary information
upon which to base the proof that they
were i onsplrators in restraint of trade.
Cragin admitted that he was the ac
credited representative of the Ameri
can Steel and Wire Company at thej
monthly' meeting of the steel pool.
There were In all five pools.
Mr. Cragin deviated that the Ameri
can Steel and Wire Company had held
a pro rata share In the business award
ed under these agreements.
Mr. <'ragin testified that after the
rate fixing pools were destroyed, the
members continued to meet In New
York at Invitation luncheons and fixed
prices.
Restraining Order Refused Government.
TRENTON, N. J., May 9.—Judges
Gray, Buffington and McPherson, in the
I’nited States district court here today,
denied an in.tum tion. except as to the
American Steel and Wire Company, to
restrain the United States Steel Cor
poration and Its subsidiary’ corpora
tions from destroying hooks and pa
pers needed as evidence in tile suit of
the government to dissolve the Steel
Trust.
The opinion -ay s no proof was shown
of the intention of the defendants to
destroy hooks or papers
The government Is given permission
to 11 new the appeal.
CITY OF CHATTANOOGA
WINS VETERANS’REUNION
MA< '< »N. GA.. May 9. Half a cen
tury after the battles nf Lookout
mountain. Missionary ridge, Orchard)
knob, Ri'ssvllb l gap. Chickamauga and
the campaign from Chattanooga to At
lanta the old soldiers «>f the South will
go bark to the scenes of their con
flict ami In niemorx monad the stir
ring tlav'- «»f ISh.'l Chattanooga, with
all its historic environment, will be
the scene <»f next year’s reunion of the
I’nited Confederate veterans.
'The Tennessee city won the 1913
meeting of the Roys In Gray after a
spirited contest that before it ended
had t.ikon sensational turn San An
tonio and Jacksonville were the <»p-j
posing- cltir’-
It was the Jacksonville deh gallon
that accused Sf -ri ’ iry E. H. Hyman,
of the Macon Chamber of Commerce,
of trying to “sell” the reunion, with
San Antonio as the ‘‘nutchaser.” The
controversy engaged in bv these two
cities led to their undoing, and ’’hat
tannoga was given the next reunion as
a c«»mm<»misc md a rebuke to cities
adopting sin h i;o ti< - Chattanooga
secur’ d | 1 "n'ti< ;ilh half the total In the
convention, th* billot showing I’bntta
no<»ga. I "lx Jacksonville, Kofi, and
Nin Antonio t;»;
WOMAN CONVICTED IN
KETCHEL KILLING FREED
JIII L I KSON CITY. MO . May 9. Wal
ter S I »iplev must serve a life sentence*
in th* penitentiary for the slaying of
CHanveS’U M iddlcw emht Prize Fighter
Stanley Kciehel in Webster county, but
Goldie Smith, tin woman convicted with
i.im, has been ordered discharged Roth
are in tl • penitentiary serving life sen
trt"’.'- The woman will be released to
night This IS the decision of the case
on apepai to the higher courts
I’blgi Kennish wrote the opinion in
i \\b’< h be finds the records show a good
J < vuamsi Diffiex but that the trial
: - • or' hoyld have sustained the motion to
■ oismi at" Goldie Smith for want »»f
THT ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1912.
The Visiting Girls
Occasion All
Parties
Th* visit of Miss Blanch* Nisbet, of
Macon, to Mrs. J. E. C. Peddar is an
ticipated yvith interest. Miss Nisbet, of
distinguished Southern ancestry, is one
of the prettiest girls among the many
sponsors and maids of honor around
whom the social activities of the re
union center this week. She is expect
ed in Atlanta on the 15th, and Mrs.
Peddar will give a series of three par
ties for her, the guests to be members
of the younger set. Mrs. Peddar will
also entertain later at the second of two
affairs for her married friends, th* first
j of which was a recent delightful event.
Miss Katherine Merrill, of Thomas
ville, arrives tomorrow to spend some
time with Miss Esther Smith. She will
be delightfully entertained. Miss Smith
gives a dinner party' Friday evening .
and she will also have a feu young
women friends at tea to meet Miss
Merrill tomorrow afternoon. On Sat
urday evening Mr. John Charles Wheat
ley will give a dinner party in honor of
Miss Merrill at the Piedmont Driving
club.
Miss Arthur Weir, of Toronto, Can
ada, who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Godfrey, will be tendered a
dinner party at East Lake tomorrow
evening and will be entertained infor
! mally/Saturday evening by Miss Maude
Scruggs. A number of informal par
ties have been given for Miss Arthur
Weir this week. Among those enter
taining for her were Miss Bessie Bailey,
Miss Julia Ingram and Miss Ardienne
Battey.
Miss FJmily Hart Brown, of Maine,
will visit Miss Hildreth Burton Smith
for the week-end, and Miss Smith will
entertain for her tomorrow evening.
Saturday evening she will be enter
tained at a dinner party by Mr. Walter
1 'olqult t.
The visit of Miss Ethel Newcomb, of
New York, to Miss Nan Stephens has
been terminated by a telegram which
summoned her home on account of the
illness of her mother. Last night Miss
Stephens entertained informally for
Miss Newcomb, sixteen gsiests being
present. The Stephens home in West
End was decorat’d in exquisite flowers
from the gardens,' a color scheme of
pink being carried out in the dining
room. In the music room, where a mu
sical program was rendered by’ the
gifted hostess and Miss Newcomb, roses
and Spanish Iris filled the vases about
the apartment Miss Newcomb wore a
white lace evening toilet over whit- ,
satin. Miss Stephens was gowned in
white silk marquisette over satin.
Mrs. Charles Willingham, Jr., left to- i
day for Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs Richard Elliott Miller continues .
ill at her home on Piedmont avenu*.
Mrs. Paul Jones Is to spend a month
in Cedartown.
——
Miss Janie Cooper will attend ’he
Kappa Sigma dance in Athens Friday |
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice ar* lu Co
lumbia. Miss., called there by the death ,
of Mrs. Rice’s father. Dr. Sykes. i
Mrs. Grant Martin has as her guest
at her home In Inman Park. Mrs. C.
\V. Dennis, of Brooklyn, N_. V.
Miss Lucile Giddeon, of Knoxville,
Tenn., Is the guest of Miss Layona
Barnes, of 588 South Pryor street.
Mr and Mrs. Ambrose Gaines have i
returned to Knoxville, after a short stay '
at the Georgian Terrace. J
(
Miss Bertie Rone, of 52 East Harris I
street, is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Me- I
London in Macon. 1
——~ t
Mrs. Frederick Wagener, of Fort '
Worth. Texas, is the guest of Mr. and ;
Mrs. Fritz Wagener in West End.
Mrs. R P Bird has returned to her
home in Colquitt, after a visit to her
sister, Mrs, Arthur G. Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox have
announced the birth of a son yesterday
at their country home. “Woodhaven.”
Mrs. George Denman and Miss Eliz
abeth Denman leave soon for Kentucky
to spend the remainder of the sum
mer.
I Mr A. D Adair is on a short business I
trip to Knoxville and is the guest of his
daughter. Mrs, Calvin Morgan Me
< 'lung.
Mrs. W. H Preston, oho has been
quite 111 at her home on Georgia ave
nue. is convalescing at Dr Robertson's
sanitarium, on Capitol avenue.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Rapier, who re
cently returned from their wedding
journey, are at home to their friends
at S 4 Forrest ayentie.
Mr and Mrs Edward Clarke and Miss
Bessie ('lark* left last night for a
three months' stay at White Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs Howard McCall entertained a
few friends at tea at the Georgian Ter
race this afternoon for Mrs W W.
I Banks, of Tifton. Mrs. Arthur Scott’s
I guest.
Mrs Herbert Miller, of Charlotte. N
C.. yvho has been spending a few days |
lat the Georgian Terrace, is yvith Mrs.
Rix Stafford, and will return home to
i morrow night.
Mrs. Wilmer Moore entertained th*
i members of the Order of Old,-Fashioned
Women at luncheon yesterday Mrs
William H Kiser will be hostess at the
meeting next Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Julian Field have re
turned from a stay at their summer
home at Rabun Mrs. Field and Mrs A
D Adair. Jr lea'* next Wednesday for
i Knoxville, w here they w ill be guests of
their sister, Mrs. Calvin Morgan Mc-
Clung. who will give a series of lunch
eons for them. A. number of parties
will be tendered Mrs. Field and Mrs
Adair during their visit.
Miss Mary Cooper and Mr. Winship
Nunnally will be quietly married this
evening at 8:30 at the home of the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Hunter Pope Coop
er. in the presence of the immediate
family only On account of Miss
Cooper’s illness, the invitations to the
wedding reception, which was to have
followed the ceremony, have been re
called by Mrs. Cooper.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A called meeting of th* Woman’s
auxiliary of St. Lukes church will be
held Friday afternoon. May 10, at I
o'clock, in the infants class room. Not
only every member of the auxiliary, but
every woman in the parish, is earnestly
requested to be present, as business'of
importance is to be transacted.
The ladies of St. Anthony's church
will offer a tempting menu tomorrow
at the popular little lunch room they
are conducting on Walton street, be
tween Peachtree and Broad streets, for
the benefit of the building fund, and a
continuance of the kind patronage ex
tended by their friends is solicited.
Mrs. Bridwell will be assisted by Mrs.
Mary Reed, Mrs, Charles Hubbard. Mrs.
George Moltz, Mrs. Paul McCorley, and
Mrs. Anselm Arapln.
The Young Ladies committee will be
in charge of Miss Cecilia Valentino,
ytho will be assisted by Misses Bertha
Rhodes, Louise Pope, Irene Hancock,
Eva Hubbard, Josie Manley, Bertha
Eigemann and Emma Corley.
The executive board of the Atlanta
Woman's club will meet on Friday. May
10, at 10 a. m. In the committee room
of the club house on Baker street. The
meeting is Important and the members
of the board are urged to attend.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Seventh Ward Civic club will be held
In the pavilion in Howell park Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. A large attend
ance is urged to make this meeting
pleasant and profitable.
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\ long study and in-
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Ta. ■Awßi'jwiMß r “pads” <»r fnrmf.
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321 L ER t Buffalo N Y.
Atlanta's Piano Market
III n-.- -r.'l!*
illN
111
-■ jjl
i T" ' n Sr I
Cleveland-M anning
Piano
Here is a piano worthy of our
name Henry ft S G. Linde
man make it for us and put their
reputation back of ours by
moulding their signature into the
steel frame
One Price Only
is made on this piano. You will
find It on the tag the piano hears
tn big. bold figures. No one can
change it. This guarantees you
the lowest price possible, and
makes piano buying a pleasure.
No Commission
is giv*n any one on the piano you
bu> The original price does not
permit us giving commissions, and
it would not be fair to ask you
to pay it. Write for illustrated
booklet with reasons why you
should buy at a one-price no-com
mission piano house it is free for
the asking
Cleveland-M anning
Piano Co.
80 North Pryor Street
The New Continental Pump,
X\ letter Known as the “Stay=On"
HJ \ \f\\ are now com i n £ to the front. The
’ time is now at hand—the summer
! days are fast approaching and
Tans and Whites are entering up
on a season °f unbounded
\ popularity that bids fair to eclipse
all former seasons.
f e h ave Colonials in white
\\ linen, canvas and White Buck.
tWIK New styles in Russia Calf, Ooze
IM! \ Calf and Gun metal.
/ Prices $5.00 to $7.00.
L/ & < wCr
35 Whitehall Street
Sole Agent , Mail Orders
Laird & Schober Shoeb for Women Gii'en Prompt and
Edwin Clapp Shoes for Men Careful Attention
Chamberlindolinson=Dußose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
— —1
A Man’s Summer Underwear
A man in search of his summer underwear
will find quick and efficient service here.
The Men’s Furnishing Department is right on
the main aisle as you enter--where you can get
exactly what you want and be off in a hurry.
Here are the different grades of summer
underwear that are selling best. T hey are the
qualities that about ninety per cent of the men
folk seem to want. But if you are of the other
ten per cent, there are several other kinds here
that might interest you.
We recommend very highly—
Delpark’s English Mesh Shirts and' Mushn Shirts anel Drawers. A sturdy,
Drawers —the material is not so but not 100 heavy material. Shirts
"meshv” as the name implies. Knee with long or slmrt sleeves; ankle length
, <4-11’41 Drawers a garment 50c
length drawers, coat stvle shirt, sleeve
lesa-a garment L SI.OO Balbriggan Shirts and Prawers A lit-
th 1 Lighter, softer and better than the
r» i i ■ i i ui ■ < i usual long or short-sleeve Shirts: ankle
Delpark s ( nnkle Crepe Shirts and , ,? tut io, rtntvit
c, i , .r length Drawers- a garment 50c
Drawers: \ery soft, knee length
Drawers, coat stvle Shirt, sleeveless — Knitted I IH " !| Suits. ex< i pfionalh
soft and light; high neck and knee
a garment 7ac length, with athletic or short
Delpark’s Naineheek Shirts and Draw- ‘ ’
T- i <1 ta <4l Knitted Union Suits, of better make
ers. Knee length Drawers, coat stvle » <• - t , , . , .
, ... .it,. \ mid finish than ain- we know ot at this
Shirt, with athletic or one-quarter price . bigh ne< _ k> knep length> wish
length sleeves—a garment 50c athletic or short sleeves’ SI.OO
Chamberlin =Johnson =Dußose Co.
When You Write a Want Ad
X
Keep the main points in mind and tell the facts.
Then step to the phone and call Main 8000 or
Atlanta 8000 and ask for the Want Ad Department
The Atlanta Georgian Want Ad Office
No. 20 East Alabama Street, 1-2 block off Whitehall
■■■■■lll !■■■! nil !■ wi' ■mil