Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, July 15, 1912, HOME, Page 8, Image 8

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8 I Atlantans Guests I at Reception | m London At the recent r'‘fr'">n it " . -c | American embassv in London • ' Mrs ■ Whitelaw Reid, wife <>f \ el .■ Reid, Atlanta was repres-nted b.' Misses Nina and x me GW'. ' h > with their father Mr XX’ 'l' G«-n*ry. have Spent the past t" month; ■ •.b’oad. These young women have re ceived many social attention during their stay abroad ntnone th. n> i.b ntr Os tnelr London visit bemg . (linnet partv of twelve . ovets g vm in. th* i: honor at the Royal Antoni "b- . .mb 'ey Mrs Gouldinc and Mt Pn-.gr- • E Mr. Gentry and hi« daugrte s have I Wpent the past few w*-eks at rm Hot. I Cecil in London an ) have ’ .d t most Aflipht ful visit With Mr J.ukson Dick and his mother-. Mrs Dick. of A:- Kfcnta. w ho sailed on the same steamer. Mr Gentry and th' Misses Gsntiy marie a delightful automobile tour of the I eountrv near London Th>- two v nuns : women, with their father, ">■ ■ oqtrq tafned by Mr William McQuad. at 1 home. The p.q.. Villa, on the Thames, which was original!,' the pr 'pm t' of I Alexander Pope a luncheon at X S Clide Cheshire Cheese. which was favorite haunt of in Saintfe .Johnson, wag tendered the n during their star in London. Throughout the! entir. trip " the two young women have mad' mam friends and haw !■<■< n no or.b-d miir.v ' Social attentions Mr. Gentry and his daughters will land In New York the latter part of the month and will be met bv Mu Gentry, who Is now visir’ng in Virginia and will go on to New York to meet] them. PERSONALS i Miss May Crichton leaves this week to visit Ms. George Williamson in Graham. N C Miss Nelle Walker .'ill visit Miss Frances Wlkle in Marietta the latti r part of th- w rek. Mrs, Edward Hafer leaves tomorrow to visit her parents, Mr and Mis Geo ge Calvin, at Epertment Station Misses Marv Stewart, Glad's and MArtnn Dunson. Elizabeth Whitlock and Anne Patterson have this week for a week’s stay at Warm Springs Judge ~nd Mrs Thomas P West moreland have taken possession of the handsome new home they have erect• d on Peachtree road Misses Helen Dykes and Myra <'latk<- Scott will • eturn to Griffin tn visit Mi < Cynthia Ellis, the three young girls having been members <>f Mi Howard McCall’s house part' .._ Miss Margaret Lowman, of Birming ham. who has been on" of the young people attending Mr, Howard Met’all’.- house part', will join her parents. M and Mrs. George Lown'in. at Xt mt Citv, in a few days MURRAY CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE DALTON. GA. July 17. c 1 Tn ry ha? announced for representative from Murray county opposing H. If Audit. Son. Seven are in the race for treas urer. James X Dickson. XX N Gall man. .1. W G eg..n. M. E Ridley. .1 N. Ellis. R 1. Elliott .and II T Si ring field; four for lav tpeeiver. .1 N Petty. • G. L. Mo..re. Sa-i Higd.m and I'. XX Rond, and two foi tax collector. T P. Ramsey and G. T. Smith .1. M Camp bell. for ordinal ' and. AX . H Robinson, for clerk, and W. E doer. for sheriff, are unopposed ROW OVER FOOD INSPECTION. Valdosta ga .iuiy c. Tin butch rs and dairymen f Va b.sta.iid the ma.'Oi and count il arc ;c logsta heads over tie- question of a fees Th* but. net- s..\ th. y do no; object to insi • i-ti.'ii of meats md in..; ke'S. but th. ' d.. rot want to pay th. fe* required Th.-i . ■ .<b|.-. t to hou s set for inapt-, ti-’n fi to ’< .a m An ordinance i.-giCcWg tbe insp... tint-. , of dairies nd mark* was nt.y passed by ■ -i-y eocr,, | ami I>i XX . M Howell "’n; "i-.l i- r.sp.. Insect Bite Costs Leg. . A. Boston u n >pr hl- . g n.>m the I bite of an irse< t •io yea’s before To avert such ilamit ■-< from sting, and . bites "f ins.. ts us< Bu. k rti'< Arm. a Salve prompt!' to kill the poison and pre'en T Inflamm.tion swelling !■>. pain. H eals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, uts nrui-cs ’'nly 2.’. . .me at all druggl 's. ••• ULJ-—i ■ - Il HJi - ihi j DIXIE W T,p ' V EYEGLASSES Do you know that few <>pti* < ians undei stand adjusting and frame fitting ’ Do \<>u know that a poo?-fitting franw will do the eyes as much harm as pom lense?? You want your frame? as well as \ our lenses right, then com? to uja. we understand every j art of the <>p kal busi ng? « Twente > ear? hne eye? and filling Ocu* Hh !!••?■ Ttinnf. " HIKES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. ft’».er Mnn , n( | Theaters | ENGAGEMENTS ~| I Dunlap - Garabrant. Mr. and Mrs <'. .1 Dunlap have an ! noum r-d the engagement of their I dauEhter. Maigmr t. to M J..seph E j Garabrant, of Bloomfield. N .1 th" " cdtiing l" be ,‘-o t mnizr d in New York in the early winter. Fielder. Ewtng. Mr, and Mrs .lame- Walton Fielder I have announced th" ongagem'-nt of th. n daughter, Uorothy . to Mr .Xb" : iis M. Ewing, the wedding to tak. place | in September. Harns - Sasnett, | I >r, nnd Mrs S. .1 of Philpot. |Ky ann*»un» p the mw mont <>f theli I daughter, Mary to Rr\ Joseph Randolph SasnHt. nf Allan’ t G'i. th* - ’I wh'ldincr t<» tak* plat in th* *jr)y fall ICLOUDBURST PLAYS HAVOC IN ALTON; 4 DEAD; I.OSS $256,000 ALT* »X. ILL., .Jul\ 15. A r yrstorday kiiit-d f<»ut poiHnns. *l*- strovod two miles *»f stropf** and six buildings and th* uu. I piani <>f sh»- Alton Gas- ;>n<. l< ’ -mptinx. n ith a total propert y 10.- -of $ 25'Ll am The < •' idbu)'-i followed < speetaru iai slor ii \ hl< h lasted all nuht. Thu < tin.*—• it pass'd over Alton, flooding stif-is ;ind erhars <a<h fine. 'Eh*- third tiin* am f»d! in tormnts. sending a wall of watei num foot de» p thiotuh the principal husirmF’s and resides •• st rents S* \\»-! - brok*L washing awa\ the foundations of six r<i<l »• <s. which Hi tipped inf <» the < rdlai s A t’ljM' ii under th* 3 gas plant of tie (Alton (ht and Hlotrie *'ompan\ wa- I washo-l out and sh(» » ntir*- plan’ sank sev*‘ra ;■ > a i ds FACTORY EMPLOYEES IN PANIC WHEN FIRE SWEEPS OVER PLANT GHK'VJo, July 15. Lifts m**n anti women were caught in a pani* in tin ’■ A T’aylt»r Trunk Gompanx s factor? wlum fire swept through the plate I'rnploxefs in tli<- various ilepartmenl< rushotl ft>r ’ln doors The oxi’s became lammed and those behind struggled des peraoh to push their wax out Police managed tn quiet them sufficient lx tn ex tra.<lo those taught in the donrways Kiretnrn rescued a numt»er of employees whn wore on th*' third floor Smoke up the stairwax anti made their escape in that direction impossible. SOUTHERN FREIGHT RATE KICKS WILL BE HEARD AT CAPITOL ''"mmisxbuier ■ Clements- uu| M. ''ord. of the inti i stHt. otnnuu-i •• boa b w ill hear the pri'lests against Southern freight --sifi, a t ion No. ,’|i. mail' by Southeastern shippers on July- IS Th ■ meeting, i- to be held in Washington. t'haiiman Candler, of the Georgia commission, 'aid toda y I lie object of tin meeting was to obtain a suspension of tlu elassith ntinn beyond the pro pose,l dale of inauguration August I so Southe n ship!" - could get io gelher and find out .-x.-ietly hov. th.- prop a,.,! change In iat< s "mild affect | S. mt hi rn business. STILL BYRD COMBAT INQUIRY PUT UP TO SENATE AS A WHOLE that th** senates jurisdiction in th.- matter had been uuest infied, the •iv*‘ senators named i t » investigate the tight which <h * uned iast Tuesdax in ’ho iscnat** chamber betw<»*n Lu’hoi H Still [and T*»ni Lym has decided to let the ;.M-nntv as a xvhoh* take up the inquirx j of the fra* as | The committee, wiiich is composed of | President Slaton and Senators Sheppard. I *’t axx f.-r<i. Maxson and l>nuglass. will re | port to the senate toiu*»rio\\. and further (investigation *.f the aff.i will hinge on ■ ihe letion of the as .* w hole <wva «■ in liiaiai aimn ■■■■MNWwawT.-nMMnrwMMMMMawaanaMM C Sensational Clearance lOf Fine Silk I Automobile * Coots I H $25, Now $11.85 | '■ I' < M W■b.> ■•nt t I, silk niniiT >.'.i* E , ' j ;11, 4 in oilier tn sell them qnieklx h.ixe trill' iii.i(b’ xxhnt I’ I y X Is tei in.-d ,1 setlsai ioil.’ll price I ni’ Tll' -TiX s sellill',’’ Thf‘ ( co,-,is are of Silk Poplins li’ajahs and Slianfnntrs. in Inn. ' I n.’ivy bln-and black Also inerrciq/ed reps in black \ I mi :’i.ix lixi i’x model absoliileix correct and iiex» . V. 1 .’ .■<! and imxxisi slvle, (t* "1 "1 O $11.85 | / __ $12.50 Linen Motor Coats ii j I lii s. t Mat - ,ii. of hoax x lir.i-n xx it h detachable leather I’itllar and > | ('lifts; reduced llQlll sl2.nU di’XX nto J 1 o SoUTHERNOUITiOKIRTCo. “Atlanta s Exclusive Women's Apparel House"--43-45 Whitehall THE ATLAKTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS*. MONDAY. JULY 15. 1912. tit ivisry burned- 4THMIIWI to Mi -I---- T.m and Cnii ; " Hoke Smith J|||l|l |UW I I Uli I U and their house guesi. Miss Ruth Trih. hie, of Athens Tb< dance will be given - the < harder house on E-. t Linden .» » r- i n_ 1/ ■rreet. The .hap. t on " ill w Mr. and | MrS. M. E. JOHCS POUTS K<?rO- Mrs i hailes D. Mender. Mr and Mrs. . v . - XX ir.m K for’ a> .t Mr. inad'Mr'- SCII6 OH riff} 111 I 3r(J HP-* ported Dying. Mr. and Mr A. <’ W-iler "ill en tertain Informally at dinner in their it mr-nt in th' Xvamn tomorrow Mr:-. M E. Jones, an aged’woman, liv- I'. nlng so M’ s L'’ewood ogb-sby, nt )rg as Sout h Pryor street, was fatally 'Jui'.man. Mis lub-' Mradoi - guest. p, lrnef ] today when she tried to hasten a I”’ '' include Mi and Mis jn bark vgrd bv pour | ng kero- M "gb-l.', M- M.a Io . M =pnf> u , t Sbo , s fbp Af , anta bos . Al Thornxvell an.) Mr. James Bradley , of New- York After dinner they will at- o' 3l She is the fourth woman burned by tend the Forsyih. . , . , kerosene explosions In the last four days. INHERITANCE TAX $329,131: CHICAGO MAN MUST PAY that she had placed In a black pct on the ground The fagots she lighted did not CHICAGO. July 15. The estate of n(( , tbe Ri. hard T crane ironmaster. must pnp began pour)np pa\ the largi'i-t Inheritance tax eve. K , , , . , the nil uisin a portion of the kindling A imposed In Illinois, the amount, being 1 - * * $3211.131. This was announced by Wai- live coal caught tbe stream of oil, which te K Lincoln, of th* stat* inheri- flared up in an explosion, and flames en tail** tux department. veinped the aged woman from head to The t'ranr .-state was estimated at feet. $17,000,000 when appraisers were ap- Neighbors heard her screams and ran to pointed The Marshall l-’ield I'stati her in time to put out the blaze while paid a lax of $125.n0n. >-s. a (ting a much she rolled in agony upon the ground, larger as-.-ssm.-tit by a decision of th> Her entire body was scorched and most -supt-. tn- court, which held that certain ~f hfr ,-lmhfng was burned off She was l op.-rii< 7 .’id ii..l come under tlm i- ..- ~a r, .) r, | t „ thP p,, ? p lla i unconscious. Doc vr-ion of tim inh< Ilan. <• tax law. )ot . s lhf , rp sa)( ] she p a ,l but little chance TWO JAILED FOR CUTTING. " f s,irvlvin F I>A LTON, GA.. July 15. Andy Hash and Jim IL.jd, of North Halton, are in During the summer months mothers jail here being charged with assault of young children should watch for any . i.h ... , i .’1 xx iii r unnatural looseners of the bowel?, int.-nt to kill XX ill t.tt .-son. o| when given prompt attention at this Murray count', neat the Dalton ice time serious trouble may be avoided, plant Saturday. The man was badly Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar .ut in th" clies: md stomach, but will rhoea Remedy -an always be depended probably re. over. j upon. Em’ sale by all dealers. *** I'jVjlfcdUW □f A PIANO IS BOUGHT FOR If <5 A lifetime O \ (>()()!) PLANO affords a lifetime of pleasure and entertainment and grows dearer with the passing of the years. It is a mistake to suppose that on I'* interior pianos are obtain able <>n a monthly payment basis XVe xvill niftj>‘t any reasonable idea as to payments, and our price'-are alike Jo. till" 1 or cdsli purchasers. To the former we make a simple interest charge on tin- unpaid balance. * To ’mal'l" vou to make an intelligent selection, we give you every aid possible to compare and judge from our many instru ments of known and superior finalities. You xvill be certain of sectiring in instrument with which you will nexor become dissatisfied, for we guarantee exery piano we sell. Demonstration at your convenience. LUDDEN & BATES 63 Peachtree St. 500 PASSENGERS IN PANIC AS LINER HITS GROUND IN SQUALL. BALTIMORE. July 15.—-After b»lng j hartnred by n heavy squall, th<> steamer - Ericeson. with nearly sbo passengers i aboard, went aground on the sand’ bank off Poo! island last night and remained ; hard and fast until floated by the high : tide early today. The Ericcson was bound from Phila delphia to Baltimore and lost her bear ings in the terrific rain that accom panied rhe squall. The passengers were almost in a. panic when the vessel struck, but were finally quieted by the officers and crew. The vessel was un* injured. SBO,OOO TIMBER LAND DEAL. X’ALDOSTA. GA . July 15. Dr. E P. Rose, of Valdosta, has bought 10,one acres of timber land in Earlv count' i from Roberts. Patterson & Griffith, of l this city, paying about SBO,OOO for the .property. Much of the timber is virgin > growth. Ft is understood that Dr. Rose "ill put in mills and turpentine stills. r ~ ■ ■ • ■ ■ > I .'lll <« V« Special BIBLE SALE This Week! Oxford teachers’ edition reference bible: good type, gold edge, concordance helps, divinity circuit with family records. Regular $2.00 edition, like cut, special price ... -.,.51,00 Red Letter Edition, special price $ gg Red Letter, indexed, large type, elegant $3.50 Bibles, only 2.20 MAILING 25c EXTRA ON ANY OF ABOVE, SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN ww J h ' o) , S( Chamberlin Johnson Dußose Company Atlanta New York Paris Where Things Are What They Seem=ln This Linen Store The rnore you know of linens, the more certair you are to become customers of this linen store; th* less you know of linens the more certain you shoulc become customers of this linen store. For values are true here and prices are as low as pure flax will allow I he meaning of linen here is not commercialized-- it is fixed and positive to the end that those who de Tend on us may get the fullest returns of service an* ooks for the money they spend. Below we catalogue a number of items in Table Cloths, Damasks, Napkins and Towels. They repre sent neither a special sale nor a special display. They are every-day-in-the-year values with us. You will find them here whenever you need linens. But— For your own benefit do a little comparing with the linens of other stores. Table Cloths Damasks 2x2 yds. Figured Damask Cloths, hor-, 72-inch Half Bleacdied Linens at flered. at $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 75c, 90c and SI.OO 2x2 1-2 vds.. Figured Damask Cloths. 72-in< h Bleached Linens, at bordered, at. . $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50 75c, 98c and $1.50 2x3 yds.. Figured Damask Cloths, bo,- r -’ lur l1 Silver Blea, ’ b Lin ™’. .. 2 1-4x2 1-4 yds.. Plain Satin Damask .....$2.25, $2.50, and $3.50 Cloths, bordered, at. $7.50 and SB.OO 90-inHi Plain Satin Damask, at 2 1-4x3 yds.. Figured Damask Cloths. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 extra weight, at ... SIO.OO and $12.50 _ 2 1-2x2 1-2 yds.. Figured Damask Cloths. OQtil 1 OWCiS bordered, at $5.00 to SIO.OO I 2 1-2x3 vds.. Figured Damask Cloths. s?' [ I ov-eis 20f bordered, at $7.50 to $12.50 ."J/'h Hemme* Bath owe s , 2oc 22x14 Hemmed Bath Towels 35c wr * • 24x45 Hemmed Bath Towels, extra Napkins , weight 45c 2i>xiK Hemmed Bath Towels, extra 18-inch All-Linen Napkins, at $1 and $1.50 weight 50c 22-ineh Damask Napkins. Figured. at $2.25 and $2.50 1.10011 ToWCIS 20-inrh Damask Napkins, Figured. at : $3.00 lOxdO-ineh All-Linoii Hemmed 24-in<*h Damask Nankins, Figured. .J'". j, j ...221 r at :... $4.00 and $4.50 " V ’T',Xl . Al, ~L”'<*n Hemstitched 26-inch Damask Napkins. Figured, oqx-hiu i 'J ’ A'' ' ' j'‘it’‘'i‘ ’ ’ ‘ at $6.50, $7.50 tp $12.50 23x4 ? 0 ”X ftgUre<1 ’ HuCk 45c 15-inch Hemstitched Tea J4 x4 n Hemstitched. Hgured’Hmk" plam and figured, at. . $2,00 to $6.50 Towels 75c W-inch Sealloped Napkin-', plain, with 22x4'1 Scalloped Huck Towels, space monogram space $4,50 and $5.00 for monogram .SI.OO Chamberlin Johnson Dußose Company MENGSLEFDR WOMEN EitEflS They Are Qualified for Practice and Would Elevate Profes sion. Says Lawmaker. In the course of his remarks de fending the proposed county attorney bill, which was defeated by the nar row margin of four votes in the house today. Mr. Massengale, of XVarren. took a stand for the bill to allow women tc practice law in Georgia. "I have heard so much about how the pending count.' attorney’s bill will ad- versely affect the practice of law m Georgia, how it would put this and that high-class attorney out of business and how it would discriYninate in favor of the poor country lawyer as against the • learned city fellow, that 1 have reached « the conclusion that the bill to permit J women tn practice law in this state is an eminently satisfactory measure, and that it should bo enacted into law.” said Mt. Massengale. e "Women are well qualified for the le gal profession, and. thinking of some of th° thing.- I have heard from male lawyers in argument here against this bill. l/tm constrained to think that the admission of women to practice law doubtless would tend greatly to elevate the profession in .the quality of its in telligence and acumen.” >■ The remarks of the gentleman from - Warren along this line were greeted ;e with instant and noisy applause. k BRITISH SUBMARINE ASHORE. ’ ,u,y 15 ~Submarine boa' r of the British navy ran ashore todav on p the Pentland skerries off the south coa< ; anil is reported to be. in a dangerous - position.