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6 I HAVE ARRIVED IN POLITICS, SMS ■ WILSON “But I Am Battling for Principle and. Win or Lose. I Will Continue the Fight." NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—"1 feel that I have arrived in American politics;" This was the humorous utterance to. day of Governor Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic nominee for the presiden cy. during short talks he gave reporters ■ who awoke him at his hotel After he t had talked to the reporters he went | back to bed. tired out with his long I New England campaign and expecting I tn be up late tonight at the dinner to he given to National chairman Me- . Combs. He expected during the after noon to confer with several national leaders, but no definite plan for these talks was made . Discussing his New England inva- | sion. the governor said: 1 feel immensely gratified and en couraged by my receptions in New Eng and. I was especially impressed with the fact that everywhere great crowd* with whom I came in contact and the peo dr whom I met personally •reirtfd to take it for granted that the Deinociatic ticket would he elected. T at struck hi" as being remarkably s'gn:fi<nt. The siz. and enthusiasm of | the .row d.- that wanted to hear me I str'ik and see me also impressed me. and it was gratifying to find it so in- | t< resting There can be no doubt that they are thinking seriously . that they are anx ious to find out what 1 had to say." "Os course, you feel that the Demo cratic ticket will win," it wag sug- K» *ted. "Fighting For Principle.” ; "I have hot allowed my self to form Kr.y conclusion on the subject." was th< prompt answer. "It will be the Mm. to me whether I Win or lose —1 shall keep on fighting for a principle. However. 1 feel that I have arrived in American polities. When I was can didate sot governor of New Jersey 1 thought 1 had arrived when a stranger in a campaign crowd slapped me on the back and exclaimed: ‘How are you, Doc?’ “ "I felt sure of it the other day when a man in overalls called out to me when 1 stood on the rear platform of the private car: You’re all right, Woody!’ "Now I know it, for somebody tn the audience at Bridgeport cried out in the middle of my speech: ’Say. you’re all right. Kid!’" The governor and his patty enter tained three women on his private cat, ’’Federal," from Bridgeport to Stamford last night. They were Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, wife of the national com mitteeman o£ Connecticut, and two of her friends. The ladies were averted through the car on a sightseeing expe- j dition by the governor himself, who I remarked that “ all the car needs is the tender feminine touch to make it pfir ; I feet." "Looks to me as if it needed the; touch us a feminine broom," retorted Mrs. Cummings. Enthusiastic Committees. Local committees front all over the tow ns in w hich the governor spoke had been overseeing the car. boarding it miles in advance of their own towns to ! as«uro their candidate that he would) get a fitting reception, and scattering eight ashes and cigarette butts and burned matches all over the plush car pet. The governor will rest in Seagirt to morrow. He goes to Atlantic City on Monday to attend a convention, and on Tuesday he will attend the New Jer sey Democratic convention at Trenton. Then he will leave in the morning and beard his private car fol Denver. Colo., on his second Western tour. MRS. TEDDER TO RUN BOARDING HOUSE TO RAISE TRIAL FUNDS < >n $l. fl ‘k | bond, agreed to by Solici tor Dorsey and het attorney. John Moore, Mrs Frames V Tedder. unde: indictment by the Fulton county grand jury for slay ing her husband, has been released. Mis. Tedder, it is said, will operate a boarding hot, >e to rai»" mon ey to pay the expen-es of her trial Tedder, who was shot at his home on July 24 died at the Grady hospital, after making several conflicting state ments His wife has stuck to the story that the shooting occurred in a strug gle ..vet a pistol, she has maintained that Tedder came home intoxicated and attacked her. CHARTER GRANTED TO NEW BANK AT CHARING I ’ • rviarx »»f state tou.ix issued t chattel to the Farmers and Merchants Bank of I’haring. It will be capital- I zed at $25.00*) BIG COMEDY COMPANY WILL BE AT BONITA ALL NEXT WEEK *”* > >uihern Beauty *'<>rned\ <s>in- Ugli-Class .Igglegation of . ele. nrat.-d artists, will arrive from Mem phis tl ,s afternoon to begin an en gagement at Tl.. Bonita next we. k. I is i- one of the beat known com panies on the road, and has been st tU’ed at groat expensi rh..- company features Mart ml Day,, th, celebrated dancing team. a o.i I Wet tn- tn, premier comedian ami Ha "Southern Beauty Quartet.’ I ” See Nat Goodwin in Oliver Twist at the Forsyth. I CIVIC REVIVAL WORK j TO BE DISCUSSED BY COMMERCE CHAMBER I Intelligent ami comprehensive work by the city, after a great civic revival simi lar to those held in Chicago. Boston and Baltimore, will be discussed at the mem bership dinner of the Chamber of Com merce. to be held the night of October i 8. in Ta ft hall. | A discussion of this mailer was started j yesterday afternoon by President Wilmer L Moore at a meeting of the executive I committee of the chamber, and in a strik ing speech the president outlined the plans. The proposition to increase Atlanta’s ’ax rate from 1» 4 cents to 1 *- 2 rents will he another subject for discussion, and after the debate has been opened h,y two selected speakers, the house will be open for general discussion by any one who limits his speech to five minutes. . HIM. . . k I JI I Jh k K WES ' BMP;* g w, X /B kT " .Ol * SB® ! I WB , ■’<*>• ' OiSEsI Fv ' T iw? 1 ' I I ■ $ * - ... . Mgß WjHMgi J w S Gown I ■ That Tells 8 'JHk JHI the Revival ’N. B tog* *’* •' c.r,*tai ® F 3eads and Jet.o. S ’ ’’V B Metal Spangles 4 i- v ci RHine ’ j-? «tv' ijx *■siBBBB iNvxCVsi u -.®*— 'tS Hill ■win, ■ - ■: »■■ ■ > i'" ~ - - - ■■■■-■ ~C» J — ■ ■ ; - ■ A CHOICE BIT OF PARIS Picked Up By Miss John Bowie and Trans planted in Atlanta, Showing the Rich Result of the Progressiveness of 1 his Brilliant F irm of Gown Artists. ART and business arc magnificently blended in the Bowie firm of Im porting Modistes—known by the I vei y original firm name of "Virginia <S. i John." I The aitistic intention is to give icr ' tain grace, th. line that distinguish, k •the eleg.ime that glories, and tin style that 1* true The business intention is Ito bring to the w„m. n of the South the | smart tilings of Paris, tin best fash ions with the true mthority of these ■ e-mblishments of fame Semi-annual I visits to ibis t enter of fashion assure rhe certainty of tills , nd. Miss Bowie employs professional drapers, famous tor skill in th' won j derful est h i.- produced from silk and i la. . and far. This Hur. with theii I UT;<p»-1 s. ii’,;ti\c fr<’(|Ut‘Ut Visits to th»* i F Ith avenCie simps in New York for artistic ideas. The women of tieo-gia and adjoining , s ap s at' well informed vith regard to |M s Bov o', splendid ability, and this patrotiagi is apt. "lated ami ' nrod for I Gowns $50.00 and Up & THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAT, SEPTEMBER 28, im.;. BIBLE STUDENT TO TALK ON "WHAT IS DEATH?” James H I’o'e. of Cleveland. Ohio, will apeak in the Red Men's hall Sunday at 7:45 p. m. His subject is "What Is Death? Why Is Death, and Will Death Ever Cease’.’" Mt. Cole is touring the Cnited States under the auspices of the Internationa' Bible Students a --sociation. The object of his lectures is to stimulate Bible study by people of all denominations. IMPROVING MILK SUPPLY. A'ALDOSTA. GA.. Sept. 28.—Profes sor J. William Hart, of the State Agri cultural college and the United State.- depaitment of agriculture, is in Val dosta with Dr. W. M. Howell, city in spector, working for improved dairy onditions here. Professor Hart will issitd in the installation of a model dairy on the farm of one of the local dairymen. lin a highly satisfactory manner. The women of Atlanta have had. this week, la rare privilege in the exhibition just • I closed - and the enthusiastic approba tion of many voices still ring through out tile rooms in this smart gown shop in th. Grand. Nevei wore such mag- i nificenee and richness brought to At- . lanta before - and never before were fas lions «o elaborate. And though tile ’ | handsome gowns hai.- been removed from tile display rooms, tiny are still being shown to those interested, to- Igolliei with all fashionable accessories. | lace- furs and all smart l .brlcs. Virginia X- John have very happy way of demonstrating to you ’that to di. s* veil is not necessarily tit,- ex- I pensive way. They will gladly discuss this vital point with you. show just how 'w. I true fashion fits into the simpler ffft'ts. They will show you nothing but ' gant materials, nothing Uss than ; I th- chic atmosph' -e that clings to < v .D ry thing made in this establishment. ; and yet this may be yours at the price I POPULAR, CLASSICAL AND SACRED AIRS IN SUNDAY PARK MUSIC The following program will be ren dered by Professor Fred Wedemeyer's band of 25 pieces at the second of the series of Indian summer concerts at Piedmont. park tomorrow afternoon: March, "Caesar's Triumphal." Miteh ell: overture, "William Tell." Rossini; paraphrase. "Nearer. My God. to Thee," Langey; selections from "Carmen." Bi zet. American sketch. Down South," Myddieton: waltzes, "Beautiful Blue Danube," Strauss: selections from “Pink Lady," Caryll; "Oh, You Little Bear" (New!, Billy Van; selection, "Lu ria di Lammernioor." Donizetti; rag sketch. (a» "Gaby Glide," Hirsch, and (hr "< >h. You Beautiful Doll.” Moret; finale, "Star Spangled Banner-.” The band will play in the grove be tween the lake and the old race track, and if the weather permits there will be room for any number of persons to sit on the terraces and steps. 7 y x.. j** • owBO'WM ... To Out-of-Town Patronage. Virginia W John wish to say to their out-of-town patrons that the set vice of tile Bowie shop is not out of I your reach, and if you will open a per- I sonal correspondence with them you will tint! that you may benefit by the connection, with regard to your best dress-, without a single visit to At lanta . Samples will be sent you of all hand some ami fashionabl ■ fabrics and their method of tittine and draping with- ' out your presen c is a perfect on. Your pleasure o smirant < ti. GOWNS $30.00 AND UP. i WOMEN, PUT OFF TRAINS AT WRONG STATIONS, SUE OGLETHORPE, GA.. Sept. 28.—Mrs. J. H. Williams has filed suit in city court for SI,OOO damages against the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail - road because a conductor put her off a train at Ideal at 2 o'clock in the morn ing when the station house was not open. She claims she had a ticket from Atlanta to Cordele. Mis. J. A. Wilson has sued the Cen tral of Georgia Railway Company for $2,500 damages for injuries she claims to have received in alighting from a train at Oglethorpe. Mr. and M s. P. C. Gilmore have each sued the Central of Georgia for SI,OOO damages, claiming they were put off at Montezuma at midnight whin they were ticketed from Americus to Ogle thorpe. " It Mk Wm - I iiR • -nWirTß#*! f I M It AX'\ \wl »■ S- A i a XsshC \ * * n a i ||hv w» y oH S < WHw i 'J «ryß ; H ) > -th I | < wB Hrr 11 Hl 11 GiWmtef 1 11 i/i jlaaMMi A | MACON, ANXIOUS FOR NEW DEPOT, PLANS TO APPEAL TO R.R.BOARD MA<’ON. GA., Sept. 28.—1 tis prob able that the people of Macon will shortly appeal to the railroad commis sion to compel the Central of Georgia railroad to build a new depot here. Tired of promises which have not bei-n fulfilled, the depot committee of the Chamber of Commerce has decided to give the railroad until the latter part of next week before taking any action. If by that time there is no definite and reliable assurance that work will begin at a specified time on the new depot, an appeal to the railroad commission will be formulated. Every civic body has this matter un der consideration, and the indications are that, if it becomes necessary- for an appeal to be made there will be a gen eral and impressive complaint lodged against the Central of Georgia. THE PARIS GOWNS Shown At the Fall Exhibition of Virginia & John in Their Smart Shop in the Grand Opera House Building. HHHKHK 5 S O n I z 1 /Wi ' '' * I If - tlliF ***** 1 r IHn IB I w iMMF |B ; A k Kim ~ l ife - w JH A w RUV a. ' S la .Mi: ww• w- lIMWr ~; - BillwM' A Hl till Mlt isr w* Y- MBW W s k wJF II®?? IKiiLZrX OGLETHORPE KICKS ON HIGH INSURANCE RATES OGLETHORPE, GA.. Sept. ->s _ Business men of Oglethorpe are nr, testing against the action of the South" eastern Underwriters association in raising the rates of fire insurance here The city has just completed a system of waterworks, supplied bv an artesian well with a flow of 85 gallons of Wat " per minute; has built a water tower 7; feet high, holding 60.000 gallons of water, with a pressure of 60 pound* and has organized a volunteer fire con:"-' pany with two hose reels. This svsp " has just been completed at a cost $17,000. st of Despite these improvements, the a sociation has sent out n. new rate ra d raising the majority of rates 30 tn -- per cent. ° See Nat Goodwin in Oliver Twist at the Forsyth.