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clothes rifled as he SAVES DROWNING MAN AURORA, ILL., July 9.—Urged on by Henry Artlip, hero, Aurora police are >r eking a thief, a gold watch and $9 in cash. Artlip heard the cries of a swiiriiner overcome in the Fox river. Discarding his coat and vest as he ran. he plunged into the stream and rescued the drowning man When he got out, watch and money were missing from hi< coat. A man who had urged him to his deed of daring also had disap peared. The Wonder of Invention Applied to Music * 1 ■ Jus iz' The Virtuolo You can now get as much music out of a piano as Pad erewski—in fact, more. Music on which a great pianist would have to spend consid erable study can be played on < good player piano by any music lover, once the easy method of operation is under stood. Try a Hallet & Davis Vir tuolo here, or at your home; put it to any test you like. You will find it very easy to piny, capable of the finest musical shading; simple, yet most effective mechanism throughout—in a word, satis factory. Free demonstration gladly given. In buying from us you are buying from one of the larg est. oldest and strongest pi ano manufacturers in the world. Hallet & Davis prices are official and remarkably low. Grade for grade, we challenge comparison with any pianos made. Get out prices on pianos before you buy. Do not be misled by ex travagant advertising. Pianos ■ from $195 up. Hallet& Davis Piano Co. Established 1839. Capital, $3,000,000. Atlanta Branch 1226-27-28 Candler Building. WM. CARDER, Manager. KE E LY' S K E E L Y ' S Smart Pongee Coat Suits Were On Sale Up to wk Iff Wednesday S3O JL V/ 2nd Floor There has never been a season when Pon gee ( oat Suits were more popular. For trav eling. automobiling and vacation wear they are ideal—dust shedding and durable. A group of these popular Pongee Suits, formerly priced from $18.50 to $30.00, will be on sale Wednesday at SIO.OO for choice. Several styles—some plainly tailored; s,, ine with sailor or shawl collar, faced with black satin, and cuffs satin-faced to match; some with Persian embroidered collars. Many have the wide, long revers that have proved s<» popular. All are this season's models. The sale will begin at 8 o’clock Wednes day morning, and as the quantity is limited, you should come early if you would secure a big bargain in a stylish suit. Also at SIO.OO Cream Serge Suits And at SIO.OO. also, we will offer tomorrow some remarkable bargains in Coat Suits of '•ream serge and of white serge with black hairline stripes. I hese were formerly priced $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00 —and were splendid values at those prices. t All are in the smart, plainly tailored styles, and every one is a 1912 model. KEELY'S Society News of Atlanta MSS AIMEE HUNNICUTT and' Miss Jennie Knox have a de- ' lightful two months’ tour ahead of them for the summer. They leave Atlanta Sunday. In New York they will join Mrs. Frank Logan, who will chaperon them on the trip abroad. A day or so in New York will include a trip up the Hudson to West Point. The young women sail on July 17. They will land at Naples. The tour is planned for an ideal pleasure trip, and will include a journey down the Rhine, a coaching tour through England, and stays of several weeks in London and Paris. Miss Hunnicutt spent seven months on -the continent a few years ago and has a number of friends in Paris, where she visited with Miss Aimee Denis. Another pa.rty of Atlantans who leave soon for a pleasant summer trip abroad will include Mrs. H. L. Man 's™, Miss, Ruth Hull, Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Doughty Manley and Mr. and (Mrs. Dudley Cowles. The party, sailing from New York on July 27, will land at Glasgow, and the itinerary will include all the principal cities of Italy and the British isles. .They will make a special trip to Pom .peii, and expect to spend some time at .Rome and Venice with several weeks .in London and Paris. The stay abroad •will be for two or three months. . Miss Mary King, an Atlanta girl traveling with a party of Savannah .friends, is having a tour out of the or dinary. She is now on the coast of Africa. Luncheon For Misses Estes. Misses Lillian and Evelyn Estes, of Macon, are being delightfully enter tained as guests of Mrs. W. A. Hemp hill. In their honor Mrs. Alex G. Hous ton entertained at luncheon, the party including Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Misses Evelyn and Lillian Estes, Mrs. W. A. Hemphill and Mrs. William Sears, of Kansas City. A color scheme of white and green was carried out, the flow ers being white roses with ferns. Younger Set at Forsyth. In this season of social quietude the younger set find diversion in the For syth vaudeville performances. Among those present last evening were Misses Helen Barnes of Macon. Annie Lee Me. Kenzle, Elizabeth Rawson, Helen Dar gan, Bessie Jones. Elizabeth and Gladys Dunson, Emma Kate Amorous, Virginia Lipscomb, Isabel Kuhrt, Lucile Kuhrt, Frances Connally, Ruth Stallings, Mary Helen Moody, Martha Francis, Con stance Knowles. Elise Brown and Aline TFEATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. .JULY 9. 1912. FUTURE EVENTS Misses Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith, of Washington. D. C„ and their guest, Miss Riuh Tribble, of Athens, will be tendered an informal supper party at the Brookhaven club Friday evening by Messrs. Clarke Williamson, Gerald O'Keefe and Philip L’Engle. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker will give a reception Friday evening from 8 un til 11 o'clock at their home on Peach tree street for the congregation of the First Presbyterian church, of which Dr. Walker is pastor. Assisting in entertaining will be Mrs, Walker’s sister. Miss Alice R. Moore, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. J. E. Full wood, of Los Angeles, who are her house guests; Mrs Stephen Barnett, Mrs. William A. Speer. Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, Mrs. William T. Newman, Mrs. S. W. Carson. Mrs. Charles R. Win ship, Mrs. George Harrison and Misses Elizabeth and Mary Lynn Walker. Mrs. John H Powell will entertain at a luncheon Saturday at the Geor gian Terrace for Mrs. Alvin Under wood, of Memphis, Mrs. Hal Steed’s guest. Fielder, and Messrs. Ellis Whitley, Ewell Gay, Gus Ryan, John Olmsted, Philip L’Engle, Sam Slicer, Eugene Haynes. Robert Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ransome and Mr. and Mrs, William K. Jenkins. Misses Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith, of Washington, and their guest, Miss Tribble, of Athens, with Messrs. Frank Winecoff Locke Crumley and L. S. Montgomery, composed a party. Bridge For Visitor. Mrs. Percy H. Adams entertained at bridge this afternoon for Miss Mary Putnam McCandlish, of Northampton, Mass., Miss Caryl Green's guest. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out, in decorations of daisies and ferns and in the score cards. The prizes were silk hose, a book and a vanity box. Mrs. Adams was gowned in white lingerie and lace. Miss McCandlish wore white lingerie with pink sash and trimmings. Miss Green wore a blue lingerie gown. Invited to meet Miss McCandlish were Misses Penelope and Frances Clarke and their house guests, Misses Alma Jagger, of Long Island, and Ruth Taylor, of Baltimore; Misses Lilian Williamson, Marguerite Beck, Mary Jim Dunlap, Evelyn Greene and Jean Car son and Mesdames E. G. Beaudry, E. E. Pomeroy, Shirley Brooks and John Means Daniel. Visitors at Terrace Teas, Miss Helen Barnes, of Macon, who is being delightfully entertained during her visit to Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, was the honor guest at a tea given this afternoon by Miss Gladys Dunson at the Georgian Terrace. Tea was served in the lounge room from tables prettily decorated with roses. Miss Dunson wore white marquisette, embroidered with a coat of pink taffeta and a big white lingerie hat. Misses Lilian and Evelyn Estes, of Macon, the guests of Mrs. W. A. Hemp hill. were tendered a tea this afternoon at the Georgian Terrace by Mrs. Harvey Smith. Invited to meet the visitors were Miss Helen Prior. Mrs. W. A. Hemphill, Mrs. W. F. Manry. Mrs. E. S. Prior, Mrs. J. A. Childs, of St. Pet ersburg, Fla. Miss Lilian Estes was gowned in white lingerie with a white Milan hat adorned with pink roses. Miss Evelyn Estes wore white lingerie with a white chip hat trimmed in pink. Mrs. Hemp hill wore a blue silk with a black ha* trimmed in plumes. D. A. R. “Box Party.” A unique affair for charity will be the “box party," which the Joseph Hab ersham. D. A. R.. committee No. 6 will sponsor. Boxes of good things to ent are to be donated by members of the Debutante club, of the patriotic socie ties and other organibations. They will be auctioned off, on the lawn of the East Lake club. Saturday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock. Mr. Forrest Adair will act as auctioneer. Tlie members of the committee are Mrs. B. W. Stallings, chairman; Mrs. R. V. Connerat. Mrs. A. H. Benning. Mrs. William Worth Martin. Mrs. D. B. Carson, Mis. O. C. Fort. Mrs. J, F. Brannan. Mrs. W. D. White. Mrs. C. P. Byrd and Misses Annie and Nina Horn-, adv. Miss Lincoln’s Success. A former Atlanta newspaper woman. Miss Nannette Lincoln, is winning fame in New York as the author of clever moving pictu’e plays. Speaking! of Miss Lincoln's work. Brooklyn Life/ says: “Mr. .1 Stuart Blackton's beautiful Italian garden in Ocean avenue is used as the background for a lively comedy. 'On Her Wedding Day,' written by a bright Southern girl, Nannette Lin coln. who was also the author of 'The Pink Pajama Girl' andi of the 'splendid scenario. A Problem in Reduction,' which has been seen by so many of stout women in society—a /pictorial joke recommended by one try another in discussing the methods Cf losing flesh.” Miss Lincoln has done spierndid work In New York. For a time die was the society editor of Gotliamit., a sprightly weekly review of the doijgs of fash ionable /oik in the inetroj»>ils. MACON HOTELS PROMISE NOT TO ADVANCE RATES MACON, GA, Ju/y 9.—The Macon hotels have signed t«n agreement not to raise the rates onj visitors to Macon to the Democratic, state Convention on August 28. The convention will meet in the city auditorium, which accom modates 3,300 persons. It was back in/the olden times that they bad to have a person go crying It out if any one had anything to sell or wanted to buy. or to notify the people that so and so had lost tl/fs and that. The way was the only one Available It’s different now Your wants can be told to an audience of over 50,000 in this section through a Want .\d in The Georgian No matter what your want ns an ad in The Georgian will til! it for you. Georgian Want Ads buy. sell, exchange, rent, secure help. And lost oTtlcles e/nd countless other tilings. HOME WOMAN’SSPHERE, WORLD IS MAN’S, THINKS MRS. WOODROW WILSON SEA GIRT. July 9. —Imagine a wom an at the magnetic age of middle life, soft in voice, matronly in contour, brown of eye and hair, above the aver age in height, charming in personality, and you have the present mistress of the "Little White House" and possible future mistress of the "Big White House” at Washington—Mrs. Wood row Wilson, who, until young Lawyer Wilson came a-courting back in 1885, was Miss Ellen Louise Axson, of Rome, Ga. Mrs. Wilson is still surrounded by the aura that clings to the soft, dreamy South, and more particularly to the old fasffiioned Southern woman, the woman who was once described by a distin guished visitor from abroad as "God's agent on eartit." It was at the close of a dinner party given at the summer executive man sion that the wife of the Democratic nominee for the highest office within the gift of his party received a repre sentative of The Atlanta Georgian. From the drawing room one could see Governor Wilson on the glttss-enclosed veranda, chatting .with a bevy of friends, while his gaze wandered to the deep line of blue, beyond a sweep of green, that marks the sea. She’s a Real Artist. On one of the big tables in the draw ing room, the only one unadorned with beautiful floral testimonials of friend ship, stood a huge Independence day cake in red and white and blue. On, the wail opposite the huge fireplace was a life-size painting of the Madon na, one usually gracious and free from ecclesiasticism. This was the last por trait Mrs. Wilson did before taking up landscape work several years ago. It is only one of the gems front Mrs. Wilson’s brush, a brush with so mas terful and vivid a stroke that an art critic recently- gave it as his opinion that “if Mrs. Wilson could devote all her time to her art. she would undoubt edly take first rank among the women artists of the New World.” "The Madonna is a copy—only that,” said Mrs. Wilson, motioning the visitor to a seat on the big divan opposite the painting. “The original is wonderful. I’m glad you like the copy*.” A study of the painting makes the spectator realize that the artist's beau tiful spirit of motherhood is reflected— the spirit of motherhood which Mrs. Wilson believes to be the ideal type of womanhood. Gives Her Idea of Happy Life. “The happiest life for a woman.” said Mrs. Wilson, smiling happily,, “con tains three elements—a husband with whose tastes you sympathize, your home and your children. I've often saia —and I’m sure my husband, practical theorist that he is, agrees with ine— that husbands and wives reach their truest and’ noblest development when they are complimentary to each other. That's the way I feel about my hus band. 1 want him to feel that I am always at his side." When she speaks of her husband Mrs. Wilson’s fine eyes light with enthu siasm, and her conversation proves her splendid grasp of big social and politi cal topics. "To say that 1 am pleased at Mr. Wilson's nomination is superfluous,” she continued earnestly. "I am proud of the trust that has been reposed in my husband. What woman would not be? Isn't it a great thing for a wom an to realize that the man she loves is considered by a great political party to be worthy of the highest office in the land? "But 1 can not say that I am elated at the honor that has come to Mr. Wil son,” added the governor's wife soberly. in n | For Wednesday and Thursday i I White Pumps I : rj .^ t A : | and Oxfords I I 95c i I 1 D • ■ I 162 Pairs White Canvas Pumps and Lace Oxfords, values up to $3.50, a special | pre-inventory bargain for Wednesday and i Thursday selling. Virtually all sizes in I : this lot. 1 i — : I 46 Pairs I atent, Gun and 1 an Strap Pumps and Oxfords, mostly small sizes, some | with low heels. Valuesup to $4.00. To be closed out Wednesday and Thursday : at 95c a pair. I i ? No Mail or Phone Orders Filled | Rich’s Economy Basement | “The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta” | ' "because 1 appreciate the grave re sobilities that Mr. Wilson's present position carries with it. But no brave man fears or shirks responsibilities— rather he prays that his abilities will measure up to his responsibilities. Has Faith in Husband’s Ability. “Mr. Wilson has an opptrunlty to dv>_ enormous good if he is permitted to carry out the principles and the high Ideals for which he stands and has al ways stood. I know my husband bet ter perhaps than any other persons in this country. I have faith that he will live up to his opportunities. "I want others to know my husband as I know him. You know my hus band’s Ideals and mine have always been supplementary to each other. I have the greatest confidence in his ability to render practical the theoret ical ideals which he holds. I have such great confidence in the clearness of his vision that I have frequently accepted his ideas on subjects about which I had no opportunity for personally in quiring into. “1 believe that Mr. Wilson will be elected. If he is, I believe he will make a good president. To my mind he pos sesses one of the most essential char acteristics of a good president—sin cerity. "Mr, Wilson is the very essence of unselfishness. He never thinks of him self. I have to do that part of his thinking for him. That is one reason I say we are supplementary. “Home Woman’s Sphere; World Man’s” “It seems to me that a woman has almost enough to do in attending to her home. While I believe it wise for a wife to know everything about her husband's business affairs, 1 do not be lieve in a wife interfering in his busi ness affairs. The home is woman's sphere, the world Is man's. "A man does not want to be both ered with housekeeping details. As a rule, they are too trivial to be dis cussed. It Is a good rule for wives not to trouble their husbands with the vagaries or idiosyncrasies of the butch er and the baker. "Do not take this to mean that a wife should not spur her husband on in his vocation.” continued Mrs. Wilson. "That seems to be the double function of woman—ambition accelerator and mental recreator. A wife should make it her business to see that her husband secures a few hours’ mental recreation every day." "Have you kept up with recent po litical developments?” Mrs. Wilson was asked. “Indeed I have," she answered quick ly. “I have been the most interested person in the household, and that is saying a great deal. The most thril ling thing to me has been the visits of Dudley Field Malone, Senator O’Gor man's son-in-law, and other fine young men of his type, who called here and told of the splendid confidence they have in Mr. Wilson and his convictions on public questions.” Enjoy* Excellent Health. Touching upon the new social duties that will develop upon her in the event of Governor Wilson’s election, Mrs. Wilson said: “I have only been to Washington once. It seems curious, but I visited the national capital on only one occa sion. This was a few years ago, when I accompanied Mr. Wilson to Wash ington, where he was to make an ad dress.” Mrs. Wilson said that she enjoys ex cellent health, although she has al ways insisted upon numerous outside interests as a means of “broadening one's nature.” "I have splendid health. 1 conserve my strength as much as possible, and I do not attempt things beyond my strength. If I did something more im portant would probably suffer in con sequence. I think that American wom en, as a rule, have too many interests at once. Thus they draw upon their strength far in excess of what they should to keep their health. "However, the tireless energy of the twentieth century woman is wonderful to behold. It is a manifestation of the awakening spirit of American woman hood—a spirit that is destined to help us maintain ourselves in the vanguard of civilization. I am a great believer in the intellect, strength of character and optimism of thje American wom an.” With this as her motto, Mrs. Wilson promises to be one of the most popular hostesses who ever extended the hand of welcome to white house visitors. EATS TORPEDO FOR CANDY AND DIES FROM EXPLOSION APPLETON, WIS., July 9.—Andrew Hoffman, who ate a torpedo, mistak ing it for candy, is dead. He had some caramels and torpedoes both wrapped In red and white paper, in the same pocket, and chewed a torpedo by mis take. His face was literaMy blown away. Drive Right Up To Our Door Neither the condition of Peachtree street nor the police man on duty can possibly prevent your auto, buggy or wagon driving right up to our door. Don’t be deprived of the excellent quality of our goods just because you think the policeman won't let you drive up to our store. It’* your RIGHT. INSIST on it. SPECIAL OFFER = Finest Luscious GEORGIA PEACHES Only 15c a Basket J 817-323 PEACHTREE Kamper's has more frontage on Peachtree St. than ANY other store ESEJf- —IFII =ll= Prices Leveled To Bed Rock In Our Great Mid-Summer Clearance j For Wednesday Clearing here is real, complete and made effec tive by means of the most radical price cutting of the entire year on practically our entire stock. Come early and reap the extra advantage of bet ter assortments. I Sale Starts BA. M. Sharp I SIO.OO Lingerie Dresses . . . $5.95 SWS Striped Voile Dresses . . $4.95 $ 7.50 Norfolk Dressses and Suits . $3.95 SOS Tissue Dresses .... $4.95 $ 6.50 Voile and Lingerie Dresses . $3.95 $ 6.50 Linen Dresses .... $3.75 $ 5.00 Linen Dresses . . . . $2.95 $ 3.50 Tub Dresses $1.95 $ 6.50 Serge and Whipcord Skirts . $3.95 $ 5.00 Raincoats, Monday . . . $2.95 $ 1.50 Lingerie Waists .... SI.OO $ 1.00 Lingerie Waists .... 53c $ 1.00 Lawn Kimonos .... 59c $ 1.00 & $1.50 Kimonos and House Dresses 85c Men’s 50c Underwear .... 35c Men’s 35c Underwear . . . . . 22c Women’s 50c Silk Hose .... 35c Women’s 25c Gauze Lisle Hose . . 17c 1 jsSf iSF f iii $ 49 Whitehall Street ANNOUNCEMENTS) The Inman Park Embroidery club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Pierce, 105 Hurt street. This evening at the Payne Memorial church Mis. Janet R. Taicott will give “An Evening With James Whitcomb Riley." She will be assisted by Mrs. A. C. Boatman, Miss Ruth Oppenheim and Professor Albert Gerard-Thiers. The regular monthly meeting of .the Atlanta Woman’s Missionary associa tion will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Central Congrega tional church, corner Ellis street and Carnegie way. ORDERED TO ROCK PILE FOR ROBBING A THIEF DULUTH, MINN., July 9.—For rob bing a thief. John B. Lessard, 23 years old. a railroad man. was sentenced to 90 days imprisonment at hard labor. "I saw thief hide some revolvers, knives and other articles which he had stolen from a store at Proctor.” said Lessard in court. "I took the plunder, and when I was arrested the goods were found on me.” 13