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10 MODISTES FIGHT FASHION COPYING Cheap Imitators of Best Dress ers of Paris Anger the Cre ators of Gowns. PARIS, May 23. —Fashionable women and their dressmakers are in despair. The ladles say that it is almost impos sible to wear a costume of any origi nality without seeing It copied in cheap materials by the little "couturiers.” As one young woman indignantly puts it, "We notice our caricature at every moment, and we are absolutely de fenseless. We are watched everywhere —at the races, at the theater, in the Bois, and, naturally, in the street; so we are coming to the adoption of the simplest costumes, the sole merit of which is perfect cut. We shall be well dressed and no more.” Even a rather casual inspection of the toilets at promenades has shown how thoroughly this grievance is justi fied. Whole battalions of women trip along as if they were clad In uniform, the costumes which have excited their admiration being furnished to various big establishments in dozens at a time. May Return to Old Custom. The big dressmakers are up in arms, and are devising ways and means for the protection of their creations. Thus careful natch is kept over profeselng customers, who visit, hut in reality to have a good look round and to take mental notes accordingly, and they are doing their utmost to obtain the ex pulsion frefm races of people who snapshot well dressed women. invoke the law against the imitation of patented goods and add that, if their fair customers will only set their In fluence and interest in motion, they ought to gain their point. The moral is that ladies of taste are likely to patron ize simple styles, and to leave eccen tric costumes to those who prefer to attract attention and to their Imitators. Gray or Faded Hair Quickly Regains Natural Color With "Swissco" It will not cost you anything tn prove It and he absolutely satisfied once and for for that this Is the most wonderful treat all that this is the most wonderful treat for making the hair grow out of n |, a |,j head, where you probably thought It was impossible to make a halt grow out again It is marvelous Here ate some of the hair and scalp diseases the ".Swissco’' Treatment cures to stay cured, see if tour trouble Is In the list: Falling hair, thin hair, bald spots, brit tle hair, gray hair, faded hair, hair ruined by bleaching, coarse and unrulv hair, dan druff. itching, sore scalp, pimples on scalp, thin or falling eyelashes or eye brows, thin beard or mustache "Swissco" is for sale at druggists at Ml cents and $1 00 a bottle. If you have not tried "Swissco" atid do not wish to buy a full-sized bottle yon can have a 25-cent bottle, all charges prepaid by simply sending your name and address to the Swissco Hair Remedy < o . 4'iao p <>. Square, Cincinnati, Ohio an.l enclosing 10c to help pav cost of packing, postage, etc. Hundreds have been wonderfully benefited by the 25- cent bottle alone. For sale and recommended in Atlanta b.' .lambs Pharmacy Company |WHITES9?S, | : * . pumps f . t 3/W COLONIALS ■■■ « ■ \ $4.00 and $5.00 Values J- S ]\ Y' F or Friday and Saturday Only S TB* I 2 —i The story is short, but immensely interesting to the JJy *--g '—\ consumer. We see no reason why you should pay $1 JC jo ' &nd $2 a pair more just because the season is young, Jp when you can get. at the above price, shoes just as good in every respect as the regular priced stuff. / Every pair of these shot's, over 750 pairs, has just ar i /* If rived from the manufacturer, and at the time this is 5* , ; g ] i Owing to the large number of sizes, you can obtain your / W \ correct size in anv of the st vies, without exception. I \ \ Every pair made for this season’s selling, and they rep- N. \o» \ resent the last word as to style. Every pair covered \ by our guarantee to give full and complete satisfac- jb ]>. tion. or money refunded. gv JE WHITE CANVAS AND WHITE BUCKSKIN PUMPS g* / AND COLONIALS. g" Sg WHITE CANVAS BUTTON BOOTS. J 7 No Mail Orders Filled from This Lot at This Price SL. | M. Rich & Bros. Co. | 7g “A Department of Famous Shoes'’ CHILD UNVEILS TABLET TO STEPHENS' MEMORY / / • n\\ //,' * X \\ // \ I k —. '5/ I F W % ISr- ’ - K. '1 I Wlßmhh M Little Martha Belle Willingham, lour year-old granddaughter of Dr. R. .1, Willingham, corresponding secretary of the South ern Baptist foreign mission hoard, pulled the cord that unveiled a bronze tablet in Richmond, Va., yesterday afternoon, marking the site of the residence of Alexander FI. Stephens, of Georgia, while vice president of the Confederacy. The little girl’s grand mother was Miss Corneille Bacon, of Albany, Ga. PASTOR MARRIES THREE COUPLES IN 3 MINUTES CHICAGO, May 23. Rev. James T. Walker, leader of the First United Presbyterian church, holds a new mar riage record, having performed three ceremonies in three minutes. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN’ AND NEWS: THTRSD’AY. MAT 23, 1912. TERRAPIN BEARS NAMES AND DATE “JULY, 1822” LYNCHBURG. VA„ MAY 23. A ter rapin, caught in Rockbridge county, bearsya cut in its shell with the in scription, U Mora Grant and Nellie S. Day, July, 1822. Musical Reading a Feature of Party A musical reading by Mrs. Merrill Hutcheson, accompanied by Mr. Hutch eson at the piano, was a feature of the party given by Mrs. W. D.' Ellis, Jr., today. Mrs. Ellis entertained in honor of two visitors, Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, of Maine, and Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, of Athens; a charm ing bride of the spring, Mrs. Hughes Spalding, and a recent acquisition to Atlanta's residents, Mrs. W. W. Thom as. formerly v>f Macon. Th" handsome Ansley Park residence of the hqstess was elaborately deco rated for the affair. Bowls and vases of daisies adorned the long drawing room, and in the reception apartment, where the program was presented by Mrs. Hutcheson, sweetpeas formed a deco ration. For the tea table in the dining room crimson rambler-roses furnished a decoration, and a color motif for the ices, confections, etc. Mrs. Ellis wore a .vhite lingerie toi let; Mrs. Lipscomb wore white silk marquisette, with lace garniture, and Mrs. Thomas wore black embroidered marquisette. The hostess was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. William D. Ellis, Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright, Mrs. Robert L. Foreman, Mrs. William H. Kis>r, Mrs. Maude Barker Cobb, Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb. Mrs. Frederick G. Hodgson, Mrs. William Rhett and Mrs. Shepard Bryan. Punch was served by Miss Virginia Lipscomb, Miss Rosalie Davis, Miss Virginia Bowman and Miss Theo Prioleau. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL. WASHINGTON, GA.. May 23.—Rev. W. S. Dorset, of Johnston. S. C., has resigned the pastorate of the Baptist church in Johnston to accept a call to the First Baptist church of Washington. He will succeed D>. D. W. Key. who re-* eently went to Monroe, Ga. Mr. Dorset will commence his work with the local church,about August 1. | It Always Helps | IMTrQ lATnndc time, run a big water mill while my husband runs the farm. I Oayij IYU o. Vv WUa I wish every suffering woman would give Cardui a trial, I “1 want to tell you what your wonderful medicine, Cardui, or * am , sure would help them as it has I HI the woman’s tonic, has done .for me,” writes Mrs. Sylvania me - I use h when 1 feel a little bad, | H Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. » y and it always does me good.” ‘‘Before I began to use Cardui, my back and head would F-ss* Y°u don’t have to be seriously afflicted I I hurt so bad, day and night, I thought the pain would kill me. ? ' ’/ with womanly trouble to receive benefit from I | I was hardly able to do any of my housework. \ 2XL / the use of Cardui, for in its past 50 years ® I had only taken 3 bottles of Cardui, when I began to V - A of wonderful success, it has also been found, I I feel like a new woman, and started to picking up in weight. by thousands of women, to be an excellent M I Within a few months I gamed 35 pounds, and now, I not / tonic for tired » nervous, worn-out women. g| I only do all of my housework and washing, but, most of the ! [ We urge you to give Cardui a trial. ICARDUI The"woman s Tonic | Remember, Friday Bargains Are For One Day Only. No Mail Orders Filled 2 " : Tomorrow, Friday, Bargain Day No. 8 ; 1 In Rich’s ™ f ST = “ ORDERS 17 ■ TOMORROW 2 - m-LED Economy Basement only s W 2 Cakes Stollwerck’s Milk Nut Chocolate Sc. 12 l-2c Standard Percales for 5c yard. Ml 39c Bleached Table Damask 25c yard. 25c Scalloped Pillow Cases for 19c. * 3 Sponge dish cloths, tomorrow, 10c. 10 large rolls of Toilet Paper for 25c. ' W 10c Manchester Chambray for 5c yard. 3 bars pure Castile Soap for 10c. g 15c Natural color linen for 10c yard. Z ... »* . n r •. . r ~ „ 15c Fancy Cretonne, 36 in. wide, 10c yard. S ■ Women S 21.2 c knit vests for 71.2 c. 3 Cans Light House Cleanser 10c. 2 ' a, Women s 2Sc knit pants for 19c pair. $I Mercerized Table Da mask 59c yard. 2 s H Z, se at 5c P alr - $2 Hemstitched table cloths for 51.19. 2» ■ Children s 39c rlay Dresses 10c. JL, 25c Cambric Flouncing for 15c yard. Women s Dust Caps, tomorrow, 10c. J 75c Table Cloths--fast colors--49c each. Women’s 35c Percale Aprons for 19c. •• Men's $1 Madras Pajamas for 69c. Cakes Jap Rose Toilet Soap 25c. ■ g 39c All-over Embroideries 25c yard. Men s 75c White Night Shirts 50c. mi' a g 7 Bars of Octagon Laundry Soap 25c. 15c Shepherd Check Suitings 5c yard. gp $2 Flowers for Hat Trimmings 98c. 19c Imported White Madras 10c yard. g" , Wm Women's SI.OO Union Suits for 39c. 3 pairs good Canvas Gloves for 25c. ><7 g Children’s 15c Hose for 5c pair. 12 l-2c Fancy Silkolines for 8c yard. g • j r M. RICH & BROS. COn j GEORGIAN WANT ADS jßead for Profit. Use for Results | MUSIC NOTES Students of the Atlanta Conservatory of Music and Oratory from the piano class of Miss Kate Blatterman, assisted by voice, oratory and organ pupils from the classes of Mrs. Kurt Mueller, Misses Eastlack and Arnold, and Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., gave an enjoyable recital at Cable hall. Those taking part were: piano, Misses Louise Cooper, Lorene Claire Conley, Esther Joerissen, Ro berta Quick. Helen Rhorer, Eppie Stirl ing Clarke, Laura Wood, Hazel Wood, Rosa Lichtenstein, Ethel Martin; voice, Miss Florence, Baldwin: organ. Miss Lucile Moore, and oratory. Misses Ag nes Coleman and Grace Gaffney. Participating in th-- recital of the work of Mortimer Wilson on Thurs day evening. May 28, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson, will be: piano. Miss Edwina Behre; violin. Mr. Georg Fr. Lindner and Mr. Erwin Mueller; 'cello, Mr. A. Pauli; organ, Miss Eda Bartholomew; so prano, Miss Mary Lovelace; accom panying, Miss Bartholomew. Tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock in Cable hall the advanced piano pupils from the class of Mrs. Lottie Gray Browne, assisted by pupils from other departments of the Atlanta Conserva tory of Music, will give a recital, TENNESSEE FLOODS RECEDE; 500 VICTIMS RETURN TO FARMS MEMPHIS. TENN., May 23.—Five hundred flood refugees who have been camped at the Tri-State Fair grounds for the past six weeks left on special trains today for their farm homes in Arkansas, opposite Memphis. Crop planting will begin at once in the St. Francis basin, which was under ten to twenty feet of water for a month. Con ditions arc getting normal in the flood ed districts around Memphis. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Ijliputian wedding and benefit concert which was to have been given at the home of Mrs, Charles Hopkins on North Boulevard will be given in the Sunday school room of Grace church tonight at 8 o’clock. The southeast section of the Wom an’s Civic league of Kirkwood will have charge of the sale of ice cream, cake and candy in the grove near the school house on Saturday afternoon, begin ning at 3 o’clock. There will be special amusements for the children. On Tuesday. May 28, Miss Isabel Arriold, who is under appointment by the executive committee at Nashville as. missionary visitor, will be in At lanta as the guest of the Presbyterian union and will hold a missionary insti tute in the North Avenue Presbyterian church. Two sessions will be one beginning at 10:30 a. m. and one at 2 p. m. Miss Arnold will speak on meth ods of work. Young People’s societies, mission study classes, prayer circles, etc., and her talks will be illustrated by charts and blackboard. There will be opportunity given for questions and discussions. The ladies of North Ave nue church will furnish hot rolls and coffee and luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock in the church house. bertillon’sFstem FOR BANKS PROPOSED WASHINGTON, D. C., May 23. Washington bankers are interested in a finger print system which they hope to use for Identification and protec tion of themselves and their deposit ors. If the system is adopted, a sheet of paper will be furnished each de positor, on which he will put his sig nature. Immediately under the sig nature an ink impression of the index, middle and third fingers will be made. Whenever there is doubt’as to the gen uineness of a signature the person seeking to cash a check will have to prove his identity by the tips of his fingers. AGED AIR KING FACING I DUEL Court of Honor Now Deciding Whether Count Zeppelin Must Fight Explorer. BERLIN, May 23.—The army duelling controversy, which was quickened by the recent fatal combat at Rastatt. In Baden (where a lieutenant was ordered to fight by a court of honor and was killed), was given additional public interest today by the revelation that Count Zeppelin, the idolized "air king,” may shortly be ord ered to fight, despite his 74 years. The Germania, the official organ of the Roman Catholic Center party, which is agitating for the abolition of the duel, now brings the fact to light. It ap pears that Count Zeppelin discharged from the service of the Zeppelin Arctic airship expedition a Polar explorer named Lerner. After recriminations the count was provoked to challenge his ex-em ploye to a duel. The challenge was accepted, but before a court of honor the count admitted that he had acted in haste, and Lerner with drew his statement. A civil suit was then started, tn the course of which Ler ner expressed regret that he had with drawn his aspersions, and the matter was again referred to a court of honor, which will give its decision regarding the neces- -*=" sity of a duel when the pending law suits are settled. drummersput ban on UNWASHED FINGER BOWL LOS ANGELES, CAL., May 23.—The fourteenth annual convention of the California grand council, United Com mercial Travelers, declared against the roller towel, the unwashed finger bowl and the short bed sheet. A committee will confer with the hotel men’s association concerning leg islation designed to remedy these con ditions.