Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 25, 1912, HOME, Page 13, Image 13

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SPEAKERS NAMED FOR MS MEETING Lighting Experts From Over Entire Nation Will Address Convention in Atlanta. q , - and papers to be read by , « of the National Commercial << ( u-iation, which will inert in ~8 . •.> in Atlanta Deceinb •; 2-10 - probably 2,000 visitors to the announced today, as follows: i; ■ pi, ee, of Gloucester, N. J., will , ■ a 'oniniereialism of the Gas I/. a Industry." \ I’. Krlppner, of St. Louis, will .. A titlcial Gas so House Heat mu ’• !;s Possibilities?’ r -übjeei of M. Webb Offutt, oi ; ; . Ahi., will be "Organization i . uistration of New Business titous Work tor Consumers, the I; Precautions and Its Retne- . be the subject of E. C. Weis ,.l’ Cedar Rapids. lowa. - < ainpaigns” will be taken up P. 11. .linn, of Newa:k ami SIM GIRLS! HIK BOGGLES BEAUTY Os TOUR MIR All you need is a 25 cent bottle of “Danderine”—Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once. Immediate? Yes! Certain? T th < of it. Your hair becomes light, w:r. fluffy, abundant and appears as «oc ous am! beautiful as a young gil ' a Onndarine hai • cleanse. Jus ’ ti moisten a cloth with a !:r i ’ ■:'.ierin< and carefully draw it through youi hair, taking one small str: ml at a tine . This will cleanse the ha of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in inr ; '• ■. moments you have doubled t!.. Iv. uty of your hair. ’• rightful surprise awaits, particu . the.-'' vim have been careless, rl > air ha s been neglected ot is DR. E. C. GRIFFIN’S ® ur s c*®n*i«c C.r. Give. Modern Dental Health Set Teeth Only ss** s?t Belivered Day Ordered 22k. Gold Crowns $3,00 Perfect Bridge Work $4,00 Phone 1708 Lady Attendant Ow Brown & Allen’s Drug store Whitehall Street I Something About the Very Fine and Fashionable Shoes for Women « Patrician A yW T’’ *Ssoe 1W ' J: A With a I Li \ i Million Friends —w iWi li — More and more women tell us every day how glad they are to find Patrician Shoes here again. T here are so many particular points that women derriand in Shoes, that are found exactly in Patricians. (i I Cannot Wear a High Cuban Heel" frequent statement. The demand is for a moderate heel, between Cuban and “Common Sense.” Yet the rest of the shoe must have all the trim smartness of a regular high-heeled shoe. The combination of moderate heel and slender vamp is attained in Patrician Shoes. THERE IS ARISTOCRACN IN SHOES, and as the name implies, the Patrician is a Shoe of the very highest order. There is something artistic in the lines of every model, that appeals towomen of refinement. All correct leathers and fabrics. $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 iJavison-P'axon-Stokes Co. KING'S AAIULET. 4,000 YEARS OLD. RETURNED AND THIEF CONFESSES ‘ III' AGO, Oct. 25. The amulet of King Mines, which was stolen from Haskoii museum, of the University of •nrago. last Feb uary, and for the •orft of which John Hartsell was con v 'ed, has been recovered and the -eat thief has confessed. Ha tsell was con victed by finger print impressions. I he amulet was returned in a mys terious manner. Harry Griffin, a pti ■ ate detective, received a’ letter, un signed, stating that the amulet could b" t"und between two trees on. Lexington insti u, ' : ' : ‘>us were contained in Ini '<’•qr “ S r l “ di eptlon! ’ !,) Cte spot, ' I l,r "Z foi : ,n 'M h ' Sold bar within an hour after he received the letter. . hlr! ' ’ :, ’ s attorney received a .ettei from a person inclosing finger print impressions identical with tho e on the case in the museum from which amulet stolen and closely re semoling Hartsell’s. The writer ac- Know.edg.d stealing the amulet and u:ged that Hartsell be freed. The relic is mote than 4,000 yeais old. 1.. St. Elmo Lewis and Dr. Lee Gallo '’•‘‘•y director of the association’s edu cational course, will make add: esses. i .10 local gas company win entertain tin- visitors at an informal reception and buffet supper at the Piedmont Dining club Munday, December 2; nt a t.ieater party We.inesday, December 4; nt a beefsteak dinner Friday, Decem ber ft. and at a barbecue at (’old Springs Saturday. December 7. -■"ugg., lunod, Cry. brittle or thin. Be beautifying the hair, Danderinc dissolves .-ver pu-tide of dandruff; <■ i-ans. ,-'. purifit - and invigorates the scaly, forever stopping itching and fall ing lair, out v'hat will please you most will be after t few w.-ek-.’ use of Dau derine. when you will actually see new hair—fine and (Jowny at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25-eent bol ti” of Knowlton s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and just fl > if - (Aditf.) THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AXD NEWS. FRIDAY. ()( TOBER 25. 1912. 18 BORNEO SHIP, 11 SAVED Thrilling Tale of Rescue of Part of Crew of Brazilian Vessel Brought to Port. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. A rtirilling story of a fight for life on a burning ship at sea. in which eighteen men : ■ . - ished and 22 were finally rescued, was brought to port today by the steamer Asiatic Prince, which arrived from Bra zil’. On October 7 the crew of the st earner sighted a few men struggling in the water nea. the burning ship, which proved to be the steamer Fagundes A arella, of the Lloyd Brazileiro line. A boat was lowered and four of the men were picked up from the wreckage to which they were clinging, while the fifth was pulled aboard by means of a rope. The Asiatic Prince steamed in the direction of the burning' craft and the lifeboat was again lowered. In a ter rific gaie tile little ship crept up to the burning boat and eight men were taken from it, including th ■ captain and chief engineer. It was then learned that eighteen men had been drowned when a lifeboat upset Nine others of the crew of in were later picked up by a Brazilian steamer, whose name could not be learned. The rescued men were landed at Maceio, Brazil, by the Asiatic Prince. KNOX TO RETIRE UNLESS A DEADLOCK DEVELOPS I’iITSBI RG, Oct. 25. — In an inspired tatement. The Pittsburg Dispatch, for many years the organ of Secretary Knox, announces his determination to retire from public life March 4 next, no matter what the result of the pend ing elections. He will, it is stated, adhere to this determination unless a deadlock in the election of a president or vice president should cause the du ties of acting president to devolve upon him. GREAT LUMP OF AMBERGRIS DISCOVERED NEAR SEWARD SEATTLE. WASH.. Oct. 25.—-A. C. Gould, an Alaskan mining man. who has just reached here, told of the find ing of a valuable piece of ambergris by Dr. Eliot and George Bowes near Sew ard a few weeks ago. Eliot and Bowes were on the launch in Seward harbor when their way was barred by a large whale. They stopped until it swam away, leaving on the surface of the churned water a lump of ambergris .we ghing 52 pounds. The find was taken to Seward, where it was valued at s4'i an ounce, or $33,000. WOMAN’S FIGURE IS CHANGED BY STYLE. IS VERDICT OF JURY CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Twelve jurors in Municipal Judge Sabath's court pave de cided after astonishment that changing styles affect not only women’s coats ami skirts ami hats and other wearing apparel b't even figures. The transformation, it wjis decreed, had taken place in the figure of Miss Margaret i'ole. defendant In an action brought by Mme. Irene Stelman. a modiste. The dressmaker testified to making a suit for Miss Cole in February, 1911. and getting part payment of S3O. leaving a > balance due. She said Miss Cole com plained of the fit and refused lo pay. I lenc<* she sued. "And it was a perfect fit." said ma dame. "Oh, It was not," said Miss'L'ole. "Let me put it on.” She was permitted to put the coat part of the suit on without retiring from the court room, ami stood before the jury for inspection, revolving slowly. Even a jury of mere men could see the fit was not good. Madame jabbed her attorney vehemently and pushed him to his feet. "My client tells me," said the attorney after a whispered conference, "that the coat won’t fit now because of the—ah, ciianges in—ah corsets. By this change Miss Cole’s, ali-m-m. waist is higher titan it used to be." "Maybe." said the court. "But I'm not going to say so. Let the jury do it." So tiie jury retired and sustained the dressmaker, returning a verdict for the full amount claimed. TWO-PIECE SUITS FOR WOMEN ALL THE RAGE LONDON, Oct. 25.—The two-piece tail ormade suit, which eonsits of a complete gown, with ccat to match, is more the rage in London than ever this fall. M the race meeting all the best dressed women have been seen in this attire. Honest Advice to Consumptives Somehow there exists a vast amount of skepticism as to the possibility of curing consumption. We state none but facts, and are sincere in what we assert. If we were afflicted with tuberculosis, we should do precisely what we ask others to do- take Eckman's Alterative promptly and faithfully. The reason we should do this and warranf'we have for asking nil consumptives to take it. is that we have the reports of many recov eries. one of which follows: 1619 Susquehanna ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. "Gentlemen: For two years I was af flicted with hemorrhages of the lungs, the number totaling nearly one hundred, imr family physician advised another climate, as to remain would probably be fatal. However. I remained, and in February of 1902 I was taken witli a severe attack of pneumonia. When I recovered sufficiently to walk about/he house I was left with a frightful hacking cough, which no medi cine I had taken could alleviate. It was at this time—March, 1902--that I learned of and started taking Eckman’s Alterative. In a short time my cough was gone and I was pronounced well. Since that time 1 have had two slight attacks of pneumonia and T have resorted to no other medicine to effect a recovery. “1 am at present in excellent health and feel that as long as I can obtain Eck man’s Alterative I have no fear of con sumption. I can not speak too highly for the good it has done.” (Signed) HOWARD L. KLOTZ. Eckman's Alterative is effective in bron chitis. asthma, hay fever, throat and lung troubles, and in upbuilding tire system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit forming drugs. For sale by all Jacobs' drug stores and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadel phia. Pa., for additional evidence. (Advt.) INDIAN CHIEF, BORN ON CHICAGO’S SITE, DEAD AT AGE OF 120 j THAYERS CITY, MK’ll.. o rt . j.*,.— I Joe Muniton. a Poitou atomic Indian 1 chief, is dead at Cedar. n< ar here, todax . I at the age of 120. He nas born in a tepee on the Chi cago river at tire present site of Chi cago. and in his later .tears claimed to lie the oldest living bona fide -first citizen of the Western metropolis. Maniton hml been a picturesque figure in this section of the state lor ,ieai<. x F,VE YEARS FOR arson DAI.IOX, oct. 25. W.ilPt Bar- rett. charged with arson, was convicted I in .superior < our. here, and -cut.-need to I 't- years m toe penllentiart Barrett I was charged with burning a saw mill j he northern part of the count; , , nh < i>emnstantia! evidence was introduced. * < / day’s\| .CREDIT ] rSYSTEM 1 ■f f They All Want It I When They Know Its Worth I Eventually you will call on us, and I after understanding that our credit, easy | payment plan, is a direct business system and not a cheap you will Wonder why you didn't buy clothes this way before. More---our prices are just as I low as any cash prices in town. g You simply tell the clerk to charge i your purchase, pay a small amount down i and a “Dollar a I Eventually you will do this, why not I now) I Women’s I Suits in all colors, handsomely trimmed, very stylish. They twill delight vou, for 'C ; 810.00 to $35.00 ■ ’i Ladies’ dresso. beautiful pat- ijk | terns ex(|iiisitel v finished for | jj&fe*,. \ 510 00 10 530 00 1 A All oMl’.-l l.'ll'c'e stock of 11'1111- (/ Lc tie sacrificed for f - iWW f V/ I W S2.CO to 815.00 / AFMr Men’s OftfW ■ V' i * '»i special sale <>f blue serge "4y L , !<i suits that eosi (Mi anywhere U M. aßx $15.00 f It Other suits in all colors and '^ : wEaßaß?f|r, M FA i IlflH sane.) mixtures, in smart, nobby F ; H &[ fall si vies for ‘ -jBM 810.00 to $30.00 ' W eS tMMII Overcoats the wri thing—for ■ B iSO 55 00 to 525 00 w I w h M fl including ® H I ml T1 "Stetsons." WM; fliifl C 5 . r f I SI.OO to $5.00 |||j II I v ,j| (’iiinplete line of men's shoes. MM MM B "W; Boy’s fl 11. I V i'hildren's Norfolk school suits. faHK V H V with bloomer pants *' ■ * $2.98 to $5.00 Complete children's outfitting M department. L___ _____________ store TH!NG " fl sVaMX .I v J£l fl| g'- , g ls G,Vi:,i FREE M | m rHtL - —_™ - - .. .... TO OPEN CAR LINE SUNDAY. \V A j '(’ll< SS. GA.. < •!. . <’;<rs may l»« <i|i(-rat<(i nVi-r the Winona I’aru »x --umsiun of the street railua' Sunday far the first time. The track has been al most finished and new cars are here for 11.e extension. The housewives oi this City are the most intelligent found anywhere —that’s why they refuse to paj' more for other brands, when they can buy at moderate cost JSSMTTRiX the purest and most wholesome Baking Powder made. Sold by eli good Grocers. Insist on having it. Next week at the Lyric— “ The Traveling Salesman.” GEORGIAN WANT ADS. 13