Newspaper Page Text
MILITIA replaced by
imported sleuths in
JACKSONVILLE STRIKE
T 5 c KSONVILLE, FDA., Nov. B.—Be
,f"ihe unrest . ntailed by the pres.
~f troops who are here as
rnce sl]lt O s the traction strike, officials
S '"‘l', riling them out of town today
“’5 , , . places are being taken by
detectives. One hundred and
‘'private detectives are being im
•jorted. . ,
p ,, j_ .~f the traction company de
ela’-f- that the strikers can not hold out
much longer. _
SHOCKED BY 11.000
VOLTS. BUT HE LIVES
rH PA-. Nov. B.—Eleven thou-
K v ,p lS o f electrlcty passed through
c Alexander McNeill, a con-
'‘.'n-rtioti foreman for the Eastern Penn
cXania Power Company, and he still
-' ( = McNeill was hurled 16 feet to
■ ’Around from the top of a pole.
goys' Clothing Department
Suits. $3.5(1. $4. $5, SO. $6.5(1, $7.50, $8.50, $lO, sl2
Overcoats, $3.50, $4, $5. $6, $6.50, $7.50, SB, $8.50
and $10.0(1.
Reefer Coats, $3.50, $4. $4,50, $5, $6, $7.50.
Raincoats, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4.50, $5, $6
Nats, 50c, 75c, sl, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, SZ, $2.50, $3
Shirts and Blouses, 33 14c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO.
J. M. HIGH CO.
I Aft noon Tea
Saturday, 4 to 6 o’Clock
Delicious Ice Creams, Pastries,
Dainty Sandwiches
The Famous “Garden”
l ea and Coffee
Everybody’s Going to |
The Garden
HAVE YOU SEEN IT? |
THE GARDEN
9 Walton Street
WOLFSHEIMER & CO.
Home Products
Special For Cash Only
Pork Shoulders 12 l-2c
Pork Hams 15c
Pork Loins 15c
Pork Chops 17 1-2 c
Lamb Fore Quarter 12c
Lamb Hind Quarter ..: 15c
Lamb Chops 20c
Lamb Shoulders ? 10c
Lamb Stew 7c
Beef Roasts ”.. .......... 10 to 15c
Beef Pot Roasts 8 to 15c
Peek Steaks 12 1-2 to 20c
oeef Stews 7 l-2c
Hams Home Cured and Packer’s ...1712 to 20c
racon—Home Cured and Packer’s 19 to 21c
sausage—All Pork; extra fine 20c
sausage—mixed 7 12 1 2c
POULTRY.
5* ens 21c
ne . s 23c
p e ® se 171-2 c
1 £ u ?J er 30 to 40c
uterine 15 to 25c
Eggs—fresh 30c
Groceries, Bread. Vegetables all in line.
No telephone orders at above prices.
WOLFSHEIMER & CO.
. 114 116 WHITEHALL STREET.
CAPTAIN OF WHALER
BRINGS ESKIMO WIFE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. —Captain
William Mogg has arrived from the
Arctice on the steam w haler Belvedere,
accompanied by Mrs. Mogg and their
three children. Mrs. Mogg is an Eski
mo, and this is the first time she and
her children have ever had an oppor
tunity to get a glimpse of the civiliza
tion which exists in the “White man’s
country.”
Mogg is one of the best known whal
ing skippers in San Francisco. He has
made many trips to the distant north,
and his adventures and mishaps are
well known along the water front.
congressmaFcurry,
HURT BY AUTO, DYING
SANTA FE, N. MEX., Nov. 8.-Con
gressman George Curry, former governor
of New Mexico and governor of one of
the Philippine islands under Roosevelt,
was fatally injured in an auto accident
near Alamogordo.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.I’RIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1912
Mrs. Woodruff an
Honor Guest at
Reception
Mrs. Robert Winship Woodruff, one
of the charming brides of the season,
was the guest of honor at a large re
ception this afternoon at the Piedmont
Driving club, given by Mrs. George
Calhoun Walters.
The club apartments were in festive
array, with hundreds of big chrysan
; themums and a wealth of greenery. In
I the living room, where Mrs. Walters
and Mrs. Woodrtfff received, the mantel
was banked in small palms and ferns,
with tall vases of yellow chrysanthe
mums rising from the greenery. Palms
and ferns were grouped in the corners,
and about the loom were great jardi
nieres of the flowers.
In the dining room the table was
covered in cluny lace, and a large sil
ver vase filled with yellow chrysanthe
mums stood in the center, on either
j side being smaller vases of the flow
ers. Silver candlesticks were shaded in
yellow, and silver dishes held yellow
confections. A similar arrangement of
palms, ferns, jardinieres of flowers as
prevailed in the living room added to
j the effective decorations in this apart
ment.
| Mrs. Walters was gowned in old blue
brocaded velvet and charmeuse, the
tunic of brocaded velvet falling over a
draped skirt jot charmeuse, the corsage
fashioned of old silver lace, over blue.
Mrs. Woodruff, the pretty bride, and
honor guest at the party, wore pink
embroidered charmeuse satin, the cor
sage veiled in shadow lace, and the
i same lace appearing on the draped
skirt. Her sister, Mrs. Hugh Gordon, of
Athens, wore white embroidered char
meuse satin. Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, of
Athens, wore white charmeuse satin
with a garniture of crystal and shadow
lace. Mrs. Ernest Woodruff’s handsome
toilet was of orchid brocade velvet, bor
dered in fur and embellished with gold
passementerie.
A group of friends and members of
the younger set assisting in entertain
ing included Mesdames Hugh Gordon,
of Athens; Fred Foster, of Madison;
Ernest Woodruff, Edwin P. Ansley,
George McKenzie, Asa Candler, Eliza
beth Winship Bates, James Nunnally,
Charles Winship, William Owens, Adam
Jones, George Winship, Frederick Hodg
son, Augustus Wilkerson, James
Pritchett. Clyde King, Irving Thomas,
B. R. Hodgson, Morton Hodgson, Harry
Hodgson, E. R. Hodgson, Jr., F. A.-Lips
comb, George Hurt, W. L. Peel, Paul
Vose and W. L. Cosgrove, and Misses
Frances Nunnally and her guest. Juliet
Nourse, of New York; Sarah and Eliza
beth Rawson, Laura Ansley, Emily
Winship. Helen Jones, Mignon MeCar-
I ty and Annie Lee McKenzie.
West End Reception.
j The West End home of Mrs. John
| McEachern was the scene of a large
! reception this afternoon, when Mrs.
I McEachern entertained several hun
j dred friends in honor of her sister, Mrs,
i Buford Hancock, of Macon, and for
I Mrs. William Kimbrough Jenkins, who
i was Miss Katherine Boothe before her
marriage.
A wealth of greenery, with vases of
pink and yellow chrysanthemums, form
ed the decorations in the hail, the li
brary and the drawing room, where
the hostess and honor guests stood* be
fore a bank of ferns. Pink roses filled
vases on the mantel and tables. In the
dining room a color scheme of white
and violet was carried out on the tea
I table. A tall cut glass vase, filled with
j white chrysanthemums, bordered in
smilax and placed on a mirror, formed
the centerpiece. Punch was served in
the conservatory, and frozen punch in
the library, from a table decorated in
autumn leaves and fruits.
Mrs. McEachern received her guests
wearing a gown of hand-made lace,
veiling yellow satin, with a corsage
bouquet of red carnations. Mrs. Han
cock wore her wedding gown of white
charmeuse satin and point lace, with a
bouquet of Klllarney roses. Mrs. Jen
kins was gowned in primrose silk com
bined with lace threaded in silver and
crystal, and her flowers were Killarney
roses. Miss . n-s Jones, of Albany,
the house gu. st of Mrs. Jenkins, wore
alive blue charmouse satin, with over
dress of chiffon beaded in copper. A
corsage of Liberty roses completed her
toilet.
Assisting in entertaining were Mes
dames E. M. Bass, of Carrollton; R. H.
I Dobbs. Willi.. Dobbs. W. A. Foster. W.
; M. Jenkins, J. E. Collier. E. V. Carter,
j M. M. Davies, S. R. Belk. W. B. Wil-
I lingham, W. B. Disbro. J. O. Hardwick.
JI. 1.. Crumley, John I’. Pu.ser. G. W.
A. R. Colcord. F. S. «’ox. T. A.
Loveless, George Shape and I>. ,1. Ray,
: and Misses Leila Culberson, Sara East
i la< . . Elmer Ray. Laura Belle Hardwick,
Loji-i Floyd, Anna Purser, .Fay Dun-;
I • an. Mario Mclntyre. Annie Ray, Chris
tine Nelson. Margaret Culberson. Clay
ton Crumley, Moselle Gann. Julia Pur
ser. Opul Dunean, Margaret Austin,
! Christine McEachern, Corinne Bass and
I Eufaula McEachern;
IG. 0. P. POLITICIAN IS
SUED FOR DIVORCE
• OMAHA. NEBR., N*ov. B.—William H.
i Hayward, former secretary of the Re
j publican national committee and one of
l the best known polltlcans in Nebraska,
i has been sued for divorce by his wife,
I Mrs. Sarah C. Hayward. In her petition,
! Mrs. Hayward alleges extreme cruelty
during a period of six years.
Hayward, who lived in Nebraska City.
| moved to New York last winter. He
I has been prominent in Western politics
since he became of age. being the young
est county Judge ever elected in this
state.
MICHIGAN WOMEN
TO WAR ON SALOONS
DETROIT. Nov. 8 -Jubilant over their
in tori' in securing suffrage In Michigan
leaders of the women’s suffrage move
ment today announced their Intention to
drive Mil loons out of polities This is their
official answer to the oft-propounded
•question as to what they would do with
the ballot if they got it.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs. John N. McEachern will open
her home tomorrow afternoon so a
silver tea to be given by the ladies of
the Seventh ward, the proceeds to buy
a fountain for the Lee Street school.
Mrs. W. A. Candler will address the
meeting of the Women’s .Missionary
Society of Druid Hills Methodist church,
which meets Monday afternoon with
Mrs. L. C. Greer.
Mrs. Cleveland Wilcoxen will be
chairman of the day at the All Saints
restaurant, at 168 Peachtree street, to
morrow. assisted by the members of
committee No. 5, composed of Mesdmaes
John Wilkins. J. R, Dillon. Leila Shell
man, Haynes McFadden. S. Linthicum,
W. D. Chipley, W. F. Thompson, Spald
ing Speer, J. L. Anderson. R. S. Sams,
Claude Buchanan, Eustice Speer and
Frank Saunders, and Misses Elizabeth
Morgan, Clifford West. Corinne Hes
ter, Josephine Stoney, Gladys LeVin,
Frances Fuller. Louise Henderson and
Muriel Linthicum. A turkey dinner,
with a choice menu, will be served.
The football colors will be used in the
decorations and the young men of the
Tech and Sewanee teams are especially
invited.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society of Inman Park
Methodist church will be held Thurs
day. November 14. Rev. S. P. Wiggins
will deliver a lecture at il o'clock.
Lunch will be served in the Sunday
school room at 1 o’clock.
The D. A. R. restaurant, which has
been so successfully conducted by Mrs.
J. A. Perdue, regent of the Joseph
Habersham chapter, and her associates,
will close tomorrow. In closing, the
ladies wish to thank the appreciative
public for their generous and continued
patronage.
Tomorrow will be D. A. R. day, and
every member of every chapter in the
city is cordially invited to take dinner
there and make the last day a big suc
cess. Mrs. W. L. Peel will be chairman
and will be assisted by the entire chap
ter. Mrs. Peel hopes that any one find
ing it impossible to attend will send
her regrets.
The genera! public Is also cordially
invited to partake of tiie delicious home
cooking which has made the restaurant
famous.
The ladies of the Church of the Im
maculate Conception will give an en
tertainment for charitable purposes
next Tuesday evening at the Knights
of Columbus hall, 26 1-2 East Alabama
street.
My Hair is
Turning Gray!
Mow does a woman feel when
she says that to herself in the
mirror? Care? Do you?
Haven't you pulled out,
carefully, one or two glisten
ing white threads just near the
ears? Don't do it again. Your
hair will grow coarse and thin
soon enough.
Rob inn a ire
Hair Dye
Is not a vulgar bleach or ar
tificial coloring.
It is a restorative and puts
color and life into the hair. Re
stores faded gray hair to its
natural color and healthy con
dition and makes it soft and
beautiful. It never fails.
Non-sticky, and does not
stain skin or scalp.
Prepared for llglst, medium
and dark brown and black hair.
Trial size, 25c; large size, 75c,
postpaid. Pure and harmless.
FOR SAIE BY
All Jacobs’ Stores
And Druggists Generally.
Write for a Copy
Os Our New 1913
Illustrated Catalogue
Our new Eighteenth annual
catalogue will be off the press
Monday.
This .year our catalogue is
handsomer than ever. There are
160 pages of line half-tone cuts,
showing nearly ten thousand ar
ticles. exact reproductions made
direct from the goods.
To celebrate our .Silver Anni
versary this edition is dressed in
a new silver cover, handsomely
embossed. Our book this year
is just fol! of now and splendid
articles showing comprehen
sive assortments of appropriate
gift articles for both the young
folks as well as the grownups.
Mail order shipments are pre
paid. Safe delivery and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Write for a copy today, wheth
er you live in or out of Atlanta.
Store and catalogue prices ex
actly the same.
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
Gold and Silversmiths
31-33 Whitehall Street
Established 1887
(/PEN ALL NIGHT
I
BOTH PHONES 461
r |?P TOP4 2I)I<’J(isST()RI.S
FORSYTH AND LUCKIE
WOMAN CONFESSOR
OF POISONING TWO
TO SHARE IN ESTATE
LOS ANGELES, Nov. B.—Mrs. Pan
sy Hastings Lesli, waiting here to be
taken to Missouri where she has con
fessed that she poisoned two women,
was unmoved today by the announce
ment that she was Heir to part of an
estate of $75,000. The estate Is that
of her grandfather, J. M. Luttrell, of
Jacksonville, 111.
"I don’t need the money,” she said.
'T knew of the relationship, but I didn’t
know 1 might get a share of the money.
It doesn’t matter.”
Mrs. J. D. Shannon.
Mrs. .1. I>. Shannon, aged 66 years, died
last night at 12 o’clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. R. E. Carson. 119 Bryan
street. She is survived by her husband
and the following children: Miss Minnie
Shannon, Mrs. J. S. Carrugh, Mrs. R. E.
Carson and D. L. and L O. Shannon. The
body will be taken to Commerce. Ga., this
afternoon for funeral and interment.
Jy
KODAKS-.™ .
milfflS mi MTwkeyei
First Class Finishing and En
larging A complete stock films,
' * plates, papers, chemicals, etc.
Special Mail Order Department for
out-of-town customers.
•end for Catalog and Price Liat.
K- HAWKES CO. Kodak Departmrnl
Whitehall St. ATLANTA, <A. .
-r -
C Southern Suit and Co. 43-45 Whitehall Street Southern Suit and Skirt Co.
1 85 Sample Suits f
i Saturday at $12.35 ?
| “Picked Up” By Our New York Office—-from a Well I
Known New York Maker at about I-2 price.
/ 41 $19.50, $22.50, $25 'T (
S $27.50 Suits )
«•' Saturday at
I A $1 Q. 35 A
e ® igg ?
Y Splendid assortment of latest materials
C ilU( l c °l° rs - Every style entirely new and
» eorree.t for fall and winter. 'Phis sale is v\r
4 made possible only by Our Great Purchas- \.W
ing Power by our New York office being
* on 'P" 1 -” Before the sun sets on HnKHkuA 6?'
/ this store tomorrow this entire lot will be *
uipetl out- You would cheerfully pay the f
w IB SW*Will average store $19.50 to $27.50 for these K
r Bi /Will suits. Choice Saturday jB »
5
6 SIO.OO Charmeuse Dresses $5.55 A
/ Beautiful Charmeuse Silk Gowns in >/
many of the most bewitching in Fall Fash
t ion conceits. You’d he delighted with
'ILL? tOE.9 these dresses at SIO.OO. You can buy them lO£7
jff V here tomorrow at y
$1235 S SSS $12 ‘ 35 )
,C,
) Usually priced in the average store at from $15.00 to $18.50, these Coats are remark- 4
able values even for this store. (bit DC* 4
Choice Saturday *pll,oS) J
C Southern Suit & Skirt Co, ?
£ "Atlanta's Exclusive Woman’s Apparel Store," 43-4 S Whitehall St. \
ARRAIGN COLONEL’S
ASSAILANT TODAY
MILWAUKEE, Nov. B.—John Schrank,
who attempted to assassinate Colonel
I THREE BARGAINS |
p ** A large number of people will
I I be buying Shoes tomorrow; Jp
3* / / especially for their benefit we
/A W UI place on sale three splen-
did styles of Shoes, all $3.50
Ik'vi u values for
I’U $1.95 I
i I
5 Patent Leather Button
Ladies’ plain toe patent button shoe, with
turn sole and cushion in-sole: silk top: short
vamp and leather heels. A $3.50 shoe for $1.95. '
''s Patent Leather Blucher •
Ladies J medium sole patent blucher boot. J'
with dull kid top and leather heels; has tip. «
and is constructed of the best quality leather.
A choice $3.50 value. $1.95.
< * Dull Kid Blucher Boot
: .
Ladies' dull kid plain toe lace hoot: short
vamp and leather heels: medium weight sole. w. *
True value $3.50, but choice tomorrow at $1.95. -
■J All Sizes and Widths •-
| RICA’S ECONOMY BASEMENT |
“The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta” * -
woFwm’wm?
Roosevelt, will be arraigned in municipal
court to enter a plea of guilty or not
guilty probably today.
As soon as his plea is entered a com
mission of alienists probably will be ap
pointed by the county to make a formal
Inquiry into liis mental condition.
15