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6 NOBLEWOMEN IN SHARP PEN DUEL Lady Paget. American Girl, arid Countess of Aberdeen Clash Over Turkey Trot Episode. DUBLIN, Sept. 20.—The Countess of Aberdeen and Lady Arthur Paget have had a duel with sharp-pointed pens. But the daughter of Dudley Coutts, the banker, first Lord Tweedmouth, and the daughter of the late Paran Stevens, of New York, met with the exquisite po liteness of the old duelists. Lady Paget was Minnie Stevens, of New York. While Lady Paget con tributes most liberally to charities she never has devoted much of her time to them. She is as popular in society in Dublin, Paris and London as in New York. There had been no love lost between the fair combatants. The Countess of Aberdeen wrote Lady Paget not long ago asking her to take an active part in thkt fine charity, the Woman’s Na tional Health association. Turkey Trot Causes Trouble. Lady Paget replied with a subscrip tion. but regretted deeply that her lameness caused by an accident In an elevator would prevent her taking any further part in the work. Aber deen had another pet scheme, the “Bankers club," and she tried hard but vainly to Interest Lady Paget in that also. Lady Paget gave a ball in the com modious rooms of the Royal hospital here during horse show week recently, and there was some joyous, but grace ful, dancing. Then Lord and Lady Aberdeen gave a ball at the Viceregal Ijodge, which Is always a very solemn function, indeed, for, since the viceroy directly represents the king, a ball at the Viceregal Lodge is equivalent to a court function at Buckingham palace. But its solemnity was shattered by some misguided guest who insisted on dancing a modified turkey trot. Fur ther, these persons violated all Vice regal etiquette by applauding and de manding encores of the popular num bers. Rumor had it that some American friends of Lady Paget who had been her house guests during the horse show week were those who had danced strange dances and noisily demanded more of them. Certain It Wasn’t Americans. It reached the ears of Lady Paget. The whisper fired her American blood and she wrote to Aberdeen an extremely pointed and extremely polite letter. She assured the Vicereine that It was simply impossible that any American -more than impossible that one of her friends—should have vio lated etiquette; should have indulged In even a modified turkey trot or ap plauded as it he or she were in a music hall. And the apology, the amende honor able, came quickly. Lady Aberdeen sent a reply to Lady Paget which any body but Lady Paget would call “gra cious.” “I never gave any credence to ru mor," wrote Lady Aberdeen. "My ex perience has been that, in matters of etiquette, Americans spare no pains to acquaint themselves with the correct procedure of what I, for one. have al ways strongly deprecated—has contrib uted to the sad deterioration of man ners among some of our younger folk." EPITAPH ACCUSING TWO SONS IS LIKELY TO CAUSE LAWSUIT APPLETON. WTS., Sept. JO.—George Scott today declared his intention of beginning a novel suit against the par ents of Laura Freeman, eight years old, who was shot and killed, accidentally by a shotgun in the hands of Guy and Jacob Scott, small sons of the former. The suit, according to Scott, will be to have removed the following inscription placed by the child's parents on her gravestone in the cemetery at Martin, near here: “Laura lies in this grave and lot. She was shot by Guy and Jakie Scott." A bitter legal fight Is forecast. PLENTY BULL GRAIN TALK. BUT BUYING RESTRICTED CHICAGO. Sept 20.- The Inter-Ocean says: "Most of the traders regard the wheat market as a narrow professional affair with limited hedge sales here, es pecially as compared with the size of the movement. It was said by a pit observer that while a number of big local traders are talking bullish, they are not buying much wheat Gossip of corn trader is that strong interests have absorbed a great deal of corn of late, and that a number of local traders are disposed to follow their lead Armour house was credited with buying 1.500.000 yesterday, taking all futures at times, and toward the last bought 50.000 bushels October and sold as much September Patten is credited with a fair sized holding of Sep tember, October and December." WOMEN IN PACT TO CUT COST OF MEAT CINCINNATI, Sept. 19 Four ounces of meat a da> until prices go down is the maximum for each member of the ! families connected with the Housewives’ ■Co-Operative league Such was the league's announcement today. FIRE DRIVES OUT 200 FAMILIES PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20—More than 200 families were driven from their homes today when the warehouse of the Gilles Monville Paper and Woolen Mills Supply Compapy, 12"-129 Cath erine street, burned. The u. mage was *75,000. If you need help, Georgian Want Ads will get the right per son for the place. RIOTING MARKS CAR STRIKE IN SUPERIOR; MAY ASJK FOR TROOPS SUPERIOR. WIS., Sept. 20.—Follow ing rioting last night by 10,000 persons in which street cars were demolished and police and strike-breakers injured, city and county officials today are con fer: ing and a request for troops is ex pected. The riot grew out of the local street, car strike. The rioting followed a parade by the strikers. As the parade reached the downtown section a street car manned by strike-breakers came into view. A volley of stones broke every window In Jhe car. The motorman and conductor remained at their posts for a few mo ments. then sought refuge* under the seats. J he police automobile was hurried to the scene. Stones were hurled at It. The wind shield was broken and the occupants of the car bruised. When the auto withdrew the car was demolished. Rioting continued until after midnight. Other cars were de molished, tracks were tom up at sev eral points, and an unsuccessful as sault was made on the car barns. ' PISTOL DROPS FROM POCKET OF A JUROR; REPORT STIRS COURT HAZLEHURST, GA M Sept 20.-A short time after a traverse jury retired to the jury room here today to reach a verdict In a case a loud report came from the room. Superior Court Judge C. B. Conyers h ! Cte -ru a to mak( * an investlga , ■T*’ e . balll 7 en| ered the room and ound that a pistol had dropped from the pocket of one of the jurors and was discharged, not striking any one or doing ajiy other damage further than u e twplve Jurors a genuine . He returned to the court room still searching" for the origin of the sharp report, and It is doubtful if the judge has learned the facts yet. LAD CAUGHT TRYING TO CUT MAN’S POCKET GADSDEN, ALA.. Sept. 20—Marshall Mashburn, aged 12 years, In police court was held to the action of the grand jury on a charge of picking Dockets. The boy was arrested following an attempt to cut a pocket from the trousers of I. Zlger who was attending a tent show. On the previous night the pocket was cut from the trousers of Tax Collector Gallant and >l4 secured. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS The Ribbons That You Young Folk and the GrowmUps Will Want This Season The ribbon department, is a live, active part of the store—-to those in charge it is just as important as if the reputation of the whole store were to stand or fall by their efforts. And this season its importance is augmented by the prevailing fashions. More ribbons will be used, rich girdles and sashes for the grown-ups, these in brocaded satins and shimmering messa lines and beautiful moires. They are all here abreast of the times, perhaps pointing the way of the styles that will develop as the season loses its youth. But aside from having the ribbons that you wan, there are saleswomen skilled in tying the bows and in making the sashes that are now the vogue. I his service is yours and at no extra cost. Here are some of the ribbons of more value and beauty than price. Taffeta and Moire Ribbons at 21c— Compare them, please, with the usual 25c grades. These are five inches wide and may be had in black, white and colors. Moire and Messaline Ribbons at 25c— Five and six inches wide in pink, light blue, navy, red, brown, Nile, laven der and black and white; splendid for hair bows and rosettes. Moire Ribbons at 39c— The good, heavy quality most suitable for children’s school wear and for hat trimmings. The New Brocade Ribbons— Beautifully, richly pat terned, in light shades—pink, blue, light green and white. The sash width is 49c a yard. The hair bow, 29c. Other brocade ribbons, those that came from France, that show the most gor geous and wonderful patterns, are priced in the sash widths at 75c, 85c and si.oo, and in the hair bow width at 45c and 65c a yard. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWB.KKIDAY, BEFTEMBEK 20, 1912. POISON OF RATTLESNAKE MAY BE EPILEPSY CURE SACRAMENTO, CAL., Sept. 20. Rattlesnake poison, as a cure of epilep sy, is being investigated at the state insane hospital. Thq poison costs *1 per drop. YEGGS ROB POSTOFFICE. EPPING, N. H.. Sept. 20. —Burglars entered the postoffice here early today, blew the safe with such force as to wreck the room, secured between $1,200 and $1,400 in cash and stamps and es caped in an auto. Sheriff Spinney started in an auto to trail the bur glars. F-R-E-E! A Fancy Vest with every Suit Order, Saturday only, Sept. 21 st Made gt gdjg HM Union to Your M Label Individual JL j n Every Measure Garment Choice of Over 500 Patterns Corner Auburn Ave. and Peachtree St. 127 Stores From Coast to Coast PLAN SMOKING ROOMS FOR BALTIMORE WOMEN BALTIMORE, Sept. 20—Hotel and theater proprietors here say they will have to yield to the demand of the women and provide them with a place in which to smoke cigarettes. 22,000 TO STRIKE IN SPAIN. MADRID, Sept. 20. —Negotiations to avert a strike of 22,000 men employed on the railroads in Catalonia, having proved futile, today they were aban doned and the government began to take military precautions to meet any acts of violence. LAD WHO SLEW MAN IN CHURCH ROW IS GUILTY GAINESVILLE, GA., Sept. 20—Emmett Stargell, the lad who shot and killed Joe Jones in upper Hall county, on Wednesday of last week, In a quarrel over a deaconship in Wahoo church, was found guilty of murder by a jury in Hall su perior court. A recommendation for mercy was made, which gives Stargell a life term in the penitentiary. The jury deliberated only about three hours. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS * Bring Your Hands to the Glove Counter The New Kid Gloves Are Ready In the Variety and Abundance That Mean Glove-Satisfaction to the Women of Atlanta! Glove-satisfaction for all the women of Atlanta! Do you realize what that really means? How hands differ, not to mention how gloves differ and which are the worthy ones? We do—and we have made every preparation to fit every size and shape of hand that you can bring to us with gloves that are best. We might write long and earnestly about kid gloves—and about real kid-skin and how it differs from what is too generally known as kid-skin; about the deceptions that are practiced in the name of real kid, and the upshot of it all would be that the aver age woman must depend largely upon the honesty and integrity of the store. The kid glove business is much a matter of trust. Perhaps that is one reason why we are superscrupu lous in our attitude towards our customers and so very careful and exacting in our attitude toward the makers. That is why there is not an iota of difference here between a true statement and a “commercially” true statement of glove facts; that is why you can not buy here a lamb-skin as a kid-skin glove. Also, that is why you are sure of full value—of gloves that outwear their prices. However, we urge that you let our saleswomen fit your gloves. They are experienced and capable. And the first fitting of a glove has much to do with its wear and looks. Here are the gloves that we know: At SI 00 Th f e Solitaire, the best si.oo glove. It is of lamb-skin and outwears the so-called real kid gloves. It has Paris-point stitching and may be had in black, white and all colors. At SR 1 25 Jh e Colbert, a heavy and soft cape-skin glove, ZAL m black, tan , grey , and wh .P e At $1 50 Navarre, a two-clasp kid glove, in black, white and colors. At SRI 50 P re a c J n aught, a very smart P. K. seam glove, in black, white, tan, grey and buff, with white or self stitching. Pearl clasps. At $2.00 Trefousse kid gloves, than which there is none better, in black, white and colors. Also at this - price are the Trefousse P. K. seam gloves, in \ black, white, tan, grey and buff, with white or sell stitching. At $T 00 T [ efousse twelve-button kid gloves, black, white, tan and buff. Also the Trefousse six tcen-button black and white suede gloves. At SSS 50 Trefousse J sixteen-button kid gloves, in all street and evening shades. Also the heavy and cape-skin gloves with spear-point stitching, in tan; sixteen-button length. At $4 SO J re f° uss e twenty-button glace kid gloves, in ZXI black whlte> buff , hght blue and Chaiiiberlin.JoliiisonDiißosc Co. Georgian Want Ads Bring Results MAD DOG TRAVELS 50 MILESJN JINGLE DAY PRESTON, GA., Sept. 20. —Consider- able excitement was created here a day or two ago by the appearance of a mad dog on the streets, biting all the dogs that came in the way. A party in automobiles with shotguns followed and killed the dog. It was found that the canine belonged to a olumbus man, 50 miles away, and had left home only the day before. BOY GIVES SKIN THAT SISTER MAY BE SAVED 'EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept "O-Ine Noska sixteen years old. f s recovering at his home here from an operation by means of which two strips of skin eighteen inches long and two iJk ’ wide were taken from his legs that’hu eight-year-old sister, Lillie h ! be crippled for life from burns u 1 n ? C sered six weeks ago XnTi hot soup was spilled'on her. kett eot