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SPEECHLESS RABBI WEDS DEAF MUTES IN SIGN LANGUAGE NEW YORK, May 24—When Miss Sariie Knplik was married she did not promise to obey her liege lord. At least not verbally, for she is deaf and dumb. Nor did Samuel Goldstein, the 22- year-old printer whom she married, speak one word during the ceremony. He. too, is deaf and dumb. The rabbi, Hr. Barnet A. Elzas, performed the cer emony, and gave the young people his blessing with his fingers. For Rabbi Elzas is a mute. too. BUMSB SCREEN DOORS SCREEN WINDOWS screen wire a©TT®l i has ' leen com Pnted that a pair of I I 'I beginning to breed early in April, 21121 I I v G* m *?ht.if all lived, be the progenitors of I / 101,010,000,000,000,000,000, x*. y j®* K h. v August 1. I iWhat .chance have you against such “ an arniv? Onlv one—SCREEN’ DOORS. ’ SCREEN WINDOWS. vE-,- \\ |[ J | SCREEN WIRE at every opening. \ I" •’’•l Ton ean f afford not to screen when W 7 ’ VaVn I I *be cost is so trifling. - T'J We have SCREEN DOORS from SI.OO up. hWWI ADJUSTABLE SCREEN WINDOWS ' 1 ’•« from 25c up. [m' I BLACK SCREEN WIRE at 3c per - square foot. GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE 5c per square foot. SHERWOOD METAL SCREENS from 50c up Ice Cream Freezers The following standard brands of Freezers need no introduction, V'C “ N WHITE MOUNTAIN. t t Qt si rs 2 Qt 225 P' StS ■ <l < I fStem! ‘ 3 Qt 2.75 U /n -.J 4 Qt 3.nn ««' 3-5 Ji fgT X Qt. . . 5.0 n MAGIC. I , 1 2 Q" $ n»x. I ' 4 Qt. . ... 3,00 Wi mil ,d fam IHll'il BLIZZARD AND ARCTIC. LIGHTNING. 1 Qt $1.25 2 Qt $1.90 2 Qt 1.65 3 Qt 2.25 „ _ 4 Qt 2.75 3 Qt 2 - 00 6 Qt 3.50 4 Qt 2.50 X Qt 4.50 Freezers bought here on Saturday will all be delivered same day. ready for your use Sundae morning, if you like. Garden Hose " e are ’he largest retailers of RUB .4 ll IsnMa BER HOSE in the United States. We ItlOTßffli hat . built this patronage handling QUALITY We are still selling the fa- Wl-'a^A\\ Wffil moi,s line that built this enormous —B ,ra(ie Every inch in every piece we <°ll you guaranteed Tomorrow (Saturday t we will sei! Regular 12 1 _‘c •’> ply half-inch hose at 10c per foot. Regular lie •"> ply 3 I inch hose at 12 l-2c per foot. All purchases made from this sale will positively be de livered Saturday evening before we close. You won’t have to wait until next week for your hose. HIGHTOWER HARDWARE CO. 90 WHITEHALL ST. GREATSKIRT SALE I Tan Linen and QO p White Cordaline _ _ r , 9 On Saturday will he a big Special Sale of Spring and Summer Skirts at this st?ro. These skirts are carefi’ly tailored in the very latest 1912 models. High waist line and deep hem at bottom. Close at left side with four large pearl buttons. Come early Saturday morn ing or you may miss this great one-day bargain sale. 98c CREDIT Wedothemcn, women and children on credit. Pay a little every week, the easy way. CREDIT FOR ALL Neuter & Rosenbloom Co. Upstairs Over 71 Whitehall St. “ CREDIT credit ATLANTA MADE NEW EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE BY M. E. CONFERENCE MINNEAPOLIS. MAY 24. The M. E. conference today deckled to establish episcopal residences in the following cities: Boston, New York. Philadelphia. Buffalo. Washington. Cincinnati. Chi cago. St. Louis. Chattanooga. Atlanta. New Orleans, Kansas City. Kans.; St. Paul, Omaha. Oklahoma City. Denver, Helena. San Francisco, Portland, Pe king Foo Chow, Zurich. Buenos Ayres. The new residences are at Helena, Kan sas City. Kans., and Atlanta. THE. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 24. 1912. Tom Watson No Apple of Discord PIPES OF FOES GO OUT Where are the "pipes" of yesterday? Where are the ghosts of bewhiskered Glooms? Where are the dreams of a "red head” row ? Where are the busted (?) Watson booms? The pipes are cold, and the dope is dead; The Glooms are gone—and they're gone to stay W’here are the hopes of the Wilsonites? The winds have blown them all away! 'Tis a sad story. Rudolph, and an odd one! It involves a' mass of blasted hopes and shattered aspirations to discord • and strife; it tells pathetically enough of many sweet bells jangled harshly out of tune; it relates of peculiar things that were to be. but didn’t opme true; it sets forth a narrative of earnest ef fort gone mistakably awry. And it's pretty funny, at that! Dream One. This ‘’pipe” had to do with an im aginary big anti-Watson caucus, held Thursday in the editorial sanctum of Clark Howell, and supposedly concern ing itself with the utter and complete undoing and annihilating of the Thom bs E. Watson in the state convention. The Wilson press said this gathering was to be attended by "Underwood leaders" from all over Georgia; that a great movement to put Tom out of business was on, and that the anti- Watsonites were out for blood. But as time ran on. and no caucus caucused, in secret or otherwise, it was proclaimed by the Wilson press that the "leaders" scheduled to attend it had taken alarm, and when the day set for the caucus arrived, “only one or two” conspirators showed up. The Real Facts. Editor Howell says no such caucus ever was mentioned to him until the Wilson press imagined it and pro claimed it. True, Mr. Howell says. Randolph An derson did pay The Constitution office a friendly call Thursday, as is his cus tom when he runs up from Savannah, and Tom Felder did come into the building at another hour and without even seeing Mr. Anderson, to consult about an item of interest to the city of Atlanta; and if there was any trea son in that; those who were so minded could make the most of It. That was all there was to the big anti-Watson caucus of Thursday, that nobody ever called and nobody attend ed. Dream Two. This was a visionary uprising of na tional leaders, in vigorous and vehe ment protest against Thomas E. Wat son. as a delegate-at-large to Balti more. It was made up of one small tele gram from Washington and a large i cluster of reportorial imagination in i Atlanta. I Failing in its effort to stir up a row I between Tom Watson and his T’jider- I wood friends in Georgia, and discour aged in its endeavor inside the state, the Wilson press went outside of the state, and bestirred itself mightily to rally some big guns nationalwise against Watson. No Uprising. After raking and scraping the by ways and hedges for days around and First Public Drill by New Arab Patrol To Be Shriners' Big Day Atlanta Shriners are planning real high jinks for June 5, when the new Arab patrol of Yaarab temple will make its first public appearance. For a week there has been a sound of tramping feet and curt commands in the basement of the Masonic temple. Passersby wondered, but nobody would tell. It leaked out today that the new patrol is drilling for the Shriners’ big at Ponce DeLeon park, when the whole temple will go to the ball game, have a barbecue on the grounds after ward and wind up with a dance and patrol drill in the skating rink that night. Captain Vt O. Seaman heads the pa trol. with "Bill’’ Stoudard and George Beck as lieutenants. They have brand new uniforms of the Zouave type, with baggy breeches and sawed-off jackets and the red fez which all good Shriners wear, and there are 36 of them in the troop. They propose to give a public drill after the ball game on June 5. PSI OMEGA DENTAL FRATERNITY DINNER GUESTS OF ALUMNI After a dinner given last night by the alumni chapter of the I’si Omega Dental fraternity at the Athletic club, the mem bers heard a paper by Dr. R M Eubanks These officers were elerled and added to the present staff: Dr. C. C. Howard, historian. Dr J G Williams. inside guardian; Dr S. L Silverman, editor The day of meeting was changed from the third to the second Thursday of each month Among those preserrt were Dr DeLos 1, Hill, grand master. Dr. J R. Mitchell. Dr. J. K. Barrett, Dr. J D Eby, Dr J. G. Williams. Dr. C. <’ Howard. Dr. K. R. Armstrong. Dr. M. M. Forbes, Dr J. V I’ierson. Dr. R M Eubanks. Dr. C P Hodge. Dr R T Burnley, Dr B C Williamson. Dr •’ H Tzirenz. Dr J. M' Staples. Dr R E 1- Tolbert, Dr T C. UNDERWOOD DELEGATES OF DE KALB COUNTY TO MEET At the request of several members. Secretary A S. Allen, of the DeKalb county delegation to the Fifth district Underwood convention, at the Kimball tomorrow at 12:30 p. m . has called a meeting of the DeKalb delegates in the bail room of the Kimball at 11 a m This caucus will consider the matte: of dlstiii t delegate--, beforr prm eeding to the general district convention. about Washington city, three “national leaders” were induced to say they didn't think much of that Tom Watson fel low. on general principles—and the up rising was on. It got no further than that; and it never will .get. gny further. No national leader has undertaken to say, or will undertake to say. who -hall and who shall not go bn the Geor gia delegation to Baltimore As Mr. Watson himself says "There is nothing in it; it’s a joke. " It. was a cute little story the Wilson, pressed exploited; but it didn't get any where. because it had no little legs to get there on. Dream Three. In somebody's imaginative fancy, a large. To-the-junk - heap - with - Watson gathering had been arranged for the Piedmont hotel on the evening of May 28. immediately preceding the state Demo cratic convention scheduled for the next day It was given out through the Wilson press that this meeting was to be as sembled by divers and sundry patriotic and liberty-loving conspirators, for the purpose of squelching the "red headed person from McDuffie" and the accom plishing of such measure of salvation to the Democratic party as that consum mation might involve. But, alas, for the disgruntled Wilson smoker of this enchanting pipe, the dope gave out before the vision came true! Dream Shattered by Facts. There is to be no such meeting as the one dreamed of, and no such meeting ever has been contemplated by any Un derwood leader of consequence or remote ly relative importance, so far as any flesh-and-blood witness will testify. The manager of the Piedmont says no one has reserved the hotel convention hall for the evening preceding the state con vention In Atlanta, and if there is to he an anti-Watson gathering there, or any where else about his place, or anybody else's place, he Is in blissful and complete ignorance of it. The explosion of this last little Wilson tale of woe makes it look as if the Hon. Thomas E. Watson’s Kimball house ball room meeting on the evening of May 28 is to be pulled off without opposition or protest from any quarter whatsoever, and especially from any Underwood quarter. So, when this little dream lived, it lived in clover; but now that, it is dead, it's dead all over. Everything Is Pretty. As the situation frames up today, (he forthcoming state Democratic conven tion in Atlanta is going to be an en tirely harmonious and happy gather ing, if It is to be enthusiastically and vociferously Underwoodesque, never theless. Watson is to go to Baltimore, if he wishes, without protest or question, despite the beautiful dreams and horri ble awakenings of the Wilson press. The effort to sow strife in the ranks of the Underwood people through a row of Tom Watson has failed. From a seemingly serious and dramatic en deavor, it has degenerated into a farce comedy of hilarious attributes. Everybody—including the important “red-headed person from McDuffie” —Is wise to the strenuous effort to make Torn Watson an apple of discord in the household of his friends. Perhaps‘it is merely that the thing was overdone. Anyway, all Is happi ness and serenity in the Underwood wigwam: and such gloom as there Is anywhere, all attaches to the Wilson camp today. . WINDOW BOXES FILLED. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. Tomorrow, 3 p. m., auc tion, lots and bungalows, North Boulevard and Eighth street. fl F THERE is] One department more than another that this I store excels in, it is in our CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT A. ou will be astounded at the magnitude of this stock and the assortment of styles—materi als —and colors. It is no exaggeration to say that no other store can show you one-half as many kinds as you will see here. BOYS and GIRLS j = Low Shoes—Slippers and Pumps in endless va riety and at most reasonable prices. Our ex pert fitters arc at vour children’s service BYC K ’ S Foqtcoverers to All Mankind. 27 29 Whitehall St. >. .•- y 3 ■ ■■■ I■ | Wfijl l I W \iii J : Ir I I I F M A jMH Lli 2 ■ A 1 /kG A SHIS SELF IT BROTHERWR Grief Drives Acree. Ga.. Man to Suicide During Funeral at Church. ACREE, GA., May 24. Kissing his aunt and his sister as they were seated in (’ld Bethel church, near here, during the funeral services of John Brannon, their nephew and brother. Samuel Brannon walked ro the church door and tired a bul let into his brain. Grief over the death of his brother is assigned as tiie cause for the deed. The little countrx church was crowded with relatives and friends of the Bran non family The first hymn had been sung and the minister had just read the Scripture lesson when Samuel Brannon arose from his seat, walked to the pew occupied by his aunt. Mrs. Lewis, and his sister, and placing his arms about them, kissed them affectionately. /\s he then started to the door, the congregation be lieved he was going outside to better con trol his emotions A pistol shot a minute later caused men and women to rush to the churchyard, where the young man lay prostrate on the ground. He died a few hours later. Another casket was secured and the two brothers were buried side by side of the Old Bethel cemetery. Samuel Brannon was 22 years of age. He had been married only two months CHICAGO WILL NOT STRIKE FREIGHT HANDLERS OUT OF CHICAGO, May 24. —Plans to call out freight handlers in Minneapolis; St. Paul. New Orleans and other points to assist the striking handlers of a number of railroads entering Chicago have been changed. No strike -will be called for the present. Instead an attempt will be made to secure arbitration of the diffi culties. THOUGHT IT WAS SOMETHING TO EAT Joke Was On the Englishman Who Was Not Familiar With the Names of Our Cities. A gentleman who bad just arrived from London was listening to a party of friends explaining why a certain candidate had been elected to office. “Why. he carried Yonkers.” said one in an endeavor to explain the success of the candidate. The Englishman had been an inter ested listener, and at the first break In the discussion he asked: “I say, but what are Yonkers?” When told that it is a city in New York state with a population of some thing like eighty thousand, he explained that from the name he supposed it was something good to eat which the suc cessful candidate was distributing to his constituents. Such a mistake seeing inexcusable, yet how many of us know anything about similar cities in England? Not many of us know that King's Norton is the name of an English city as large as our own Yonkers, yet such Is the fact. With a copy of The Georgian's Atlas at hand, such mistakes may bo avoided, for it contains the names and gives the population and a concise description of every principal city In the world, with accurate maps of all countries, prov inces and states. There is also a wealth of other entertaining and educational material in this useful book, a copy of which should be in every home and business place In Atlanta. (’lip six headings from the first page of The Georgian and get this useful volume as explained elsewhere in to day's issue. But don't delay, for the offer can not continue long. " —Madam, Buy Here at Wholesale Prices" SEWELL’S 113-115 Whitehall St. Wp are in the wholesale business, buy every thing in the largest quantities and sell everything in our retail store at wholesale prices. We have just received the following, which will be on sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY Solid carload of Poultry and Eggk Solid carload of Mixed Vegetables. Solid carload of Florida Pineapples and Tomatoes. Solid carload of California Lemons, which will be on sale at 12c doz. Not over 2 dozen to a customer. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Ik' W Till W F M' ■1 Ml (i # £jWB? JI ill A & Jo Onr specialty. We dress fresh daily right here on ths premises. Big lot ready for Friday and Saturday at low est prices in Atlanta; also, lot of fine broilers. BIG FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS IN ... * Our Delicatessen Department Regular 10c can "Libby's" Evap- 360 S-lb ran of table pears.... 14e orated Milk. .. . . . . 6'ic 25r 3-lb can of table peaches.. 14e Regular loc 3-lb can of apples 9o , Regular 20c can of cherries 10c *® c 08,1 pink salmon 10e 15c package of Evaporated ap- UHo can "Damask Rose" pies ... 8 1-3 c com . 8 1-3 c 50c quart bottle ' Welch" grape JJ" > j U lp e 33 t-3c 3oc F >un d creamery butter for 25c Extra Special: 30c nound cream cheese SEWELL COMMISSION CO. Retail Store 113-115 Whitehall St. |l DEMONSTRATION COMMENCM Monday, May 27 ONE WEEK ONLY On next Monday we will begin our - demonstration of the Perfection Oil I Stoves, King Bee Oil Stoves. >S Quick meal Gasoline Stoves, iBLJra pl Estate Gas Stoves .r,.;.-.,; , and Range. Do not W \l% fail to attend this (/ \ demonstration. FREE-FREE-FREE W oCjSgo W g s - Jr With every purchase of three-burner stove and oven we will give Ono 8-inch Casserole. One Nickel-plated Sewing Stand, Six Custard Cups, fine 6-incb Nappy, • One 5-inch Nappy. DEMONSTRATION NOW GOING ON OF DILVER FRUIT PRESS This week we are having a special demonstration of the DILVER Colander and Fruit Press for potatoes, to matoes. apples, grapes, etc. It peels, eyes and rices potatoes in one operation;removes skins and seeds from tomatoes, apples, grapes, cranberries and pumpkins and removes Ihe hulls from beans and peas with absolutely no waste. This article is made from the ver\ best materials, and it L one of the handiest and one of the most economical kitchen utensils made. Be sure and see this demonstration in the Rasement tomorrow, if possible. KING HARDWARE CO. 53 Peachtree St. 9