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9 BODIES DUG FROM DEBRIS OF STARCH HOUSE EXPLOSION WAUKEGAN, ILL., Nov. 26.—With nine bodies dug from the ruins of the Waukegan starch house of the Corn Products Company, workers were con tinuing today their all-night labors for the remains of four other men believed killed by the explosion that demolished the plant. Officials today denied that the acci dent could have been anything but ac cidental. Denial was made that labor trouble" existed at the factory. Color was given to the labor trouble report because of the destruction of the Union Sulphur mill in Brooklyn within an hour of the Waukegan disaster. Both plants are owned by the same interests. Recovery is not expected of twelve of the 25 injured men in Waukegan hos pital. Some of the others will be claimed for life. Thirty-eight em ployees were in the building at the time dry dust exploded. Fire followed so quickly that all not killed by the ex plosion suffered painful, if not fatal, burns. JUDGE SPEER TO RETURN. MACON, GA., Nov. 26.—Judge Emory Speer will return to Macon from Mount \iry on next Monday, and the follow ing week he will go to Valdosta to con vene the United States court. A brief session will also be held in Albany be fore Christmas. Dandruff Goes Falling Hair Ceases, Scalp Itch Vanishes, New Hair Grows Profusely and Becomes Fascinating. Money Back If It Doesn’t Don't say, “I’ve read all that before” just go to your dealer right away, lav down 50c and say, “I want a bottle of that PARISIAN SAGE that so many sensible people are using.” Then take it home and use it as directed and then if you are not satisfied that it is just as advertised take back the empty bottle and your money will be refunded. Pretty risky offer,” you’ll say; not at all; dealers know just what PARISIAN SAGE will do and have the promise of the American makers, the Giroux Mfg. Co. of Buffalo, N. Y., that they will back im up in his strong guarantee. Pretty fair and square offer, isn’t it? Mrs. J. G. Franklin, Fulton, Mo., writes: “PARISIAN SAGE eradicates dandruff, cleans the scalp and makes the hair fluffy and beautiful; also 1? a good hair grower. I shall continue to use it as long as it gives such perfect satisfaction.” Ask for PARISIAN SAGE Hair Tonic and firmly refuse substitutes. The girl with the auburn hair is on every pack age, and your druggist will tell you that I’arisan Sage is a splendid hair dress ing, free from poisonous lead or other dangerous ingredients. (Advt.) ■ DIX Special Display of Fine Masonic Jewelry Anticipating the gathering of men in Atlanta intensely interested in all that tends to the greater meaning of the work, we have completed one of the most beautiful displays of Masonic Emblems that has ever been shown in the South. We extend the most cordial invitation to you to make our offices (which are exceedingly convenient to Masonic Tem ple) your headquarters in every way that may meet with your comfort and convenience. We would also like for you to enjoy the display of Masonic Emblems, whether you may be in the market for anything in the line or not, as there will be a number of pieces that will be worth seeing, and each piece will be so Masonically corretc that seeing our collection may be worth while. Harry L. Dix, Inc. Diamond Merchants and Manufacturing Jewelers 208-9-10 Candler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. •• Open WSTEVENS Season We have the STEVENS DOUBLE BARREL and REPEATING Shotguns and want you to examine them—COME IN—see a gun that is made with barrels and lug forged from one solid piece of steel. A - - 235 Double Hammer Gun Price 5J2.50 No. 335 Double Hammerless Gun Price $16.50 No. 520 Repeating Gun Price $21.60 and a full line of Single Guns. Our line of Guns, Shells' and all hunting ac cessories, satisfies the most particular men. We sell hunting license, rent guns. See us before you go on your Thanksgiving Hunt A good case free with each double-barrel gun sold before December 10th. ANDERSON HARDWARE CO. 32-34 S. PRYOR STREET NEED BEOS FOB 154 MJ RE BOYS Atlantans Praised For Hospital ity in Providing Quarters For Corn Show Visitors. i Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 25, 1912. Walter G. Cooper, Secretary Cham ber of Commerce, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir —I not only am willing but eager to accommodate two boys of the Boys Corn club The movement involved in this organization is the most auspi cious and inspiring of any event, civic, industrial or economic, that has occurred in half a century. Its possibilities for the uplift of our agricultural Interests morally, socially and commercially and its beneficial reaction on our Civic city life are incalculable. Very truly yours, BURGESS SMITH. 75 Lucile Ave. Atlantat hospitality is nearing the goal—is about, to make a touchdown. Homes now are needed for only 154 more Georgia corn club boys, for the two nights of December 4 and 5. Begun Saturday with the announce ment that 700 Georgia corn club boys must be cared for two nights, the ap peal already has resulted, in two days and a-half, in providing homes for 546 of these boys. Oonly Few More Hours to “Get In.” It is hoped by tomorrow morning, at latest, to have completed the work and made provision for every one of the boys who are coming, with room to spare in case of emergency. These boys are looking forward to their two or three days in Atlanta as a reward for their splendid year’s effort —and it Is one well merited. Those who are hesitating should re spond at once, as the lists will be closed within a few hours. They are urged to call the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, either phone, Main 796 or Ma,in 5078, and list their name, stating the number of boys desired. SLEEP WALKER, HUNTING “LOST RING.” IS KILLED CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.—Dreaming a favorite ring fell out of the window, Miss Lottie Hazel Corbett, still asleep, walked out a window and died a few hours later from Injuries received in the fall. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1912. SEVEN REASONS FOR MARITAL WOES The seven main causes assigned by Probation Officer S. J. Coogler for Atlanta’s broken homes: First, and greatest cause—General unfitness of men and women for matrimony—too many marriages between ‘’spider legged dudes” and “undomestic butterflies.” Second—Too much mother-in-law. Third—Desire of present-day young women to promote race suicide. Fourth—lnfidelity of husbands. Fifth—Drunkenness on the part of husbands. Sixth—Nagging, lazy wives with an immense capacity for imaginary jealousies. Seventh—Lack of home life—too much boardiug house life and its consequent idleness of brain. Unfitness Greatest Bar to Happy Married Life WHAT WRECKS HOMES The marriage of the “spider-legged dude” and the “undomestic butterfly” is the greatest peril to home life in Atlanta today, according to Adult Pro bation Officer Sidney J. Coogler, At lanta’s official home mender, who has been investigating and repairing bro ken homes for the past six years. In this time he has heard unfolded the in dividual tale of woe In fully 500 shat tered Atlanta homes —homes in, various walks of life —and from this accumu lative .experience gives to The Geor gian an expert opinion of what he con siders the seven greatest causes of this astounding mass of matrimonial wreckage. He declares that fully 75 per cent of the unhappy marriages can be traced, along one line or another, to the unfit ness of the husband and wife. Fea tures of the remaining six great causes, he says, are evolved from this primary unfitness and aid in the building of these other causes. The proverbial mother-in-law rtfns a close second in Officer CoOgier’s list of perils, with race suicide a hard third. These all eclipse drunkenness, which Is rated as fifth. The Usual “Romance.” “A vast number of our marriages to day can be gauged by this illustration that I will give,” says Mr. Coogler. “A young, spider-legged dude —a cigarette fiend and no telling what else—who is working on a salary of probably $lO per week, falls in love with an undo mestic butterfly, who knows absolutely nothing of proper home life, and her self probably is at work down town in some shop or factory. She has no more Idea of the seriousness of life than has her admirer, and the result is a quick marriage—anything, you know, to keep from being dubbed an old maid. The honeymoon is over in short order, and then come the stern realities. The but terfly finds that a dude is an entirely different individual from a husband, and the dude finds that the butterfly Is whol ly unreal, and that instead of marry ing a wife he married, a paint and pow der box, a lot of fancy millinery and clothes, and a sweet, little, biting tem per. Then the beautiful dream fades, and the nightmare opens up in all of its horrors. “Os course, this doesn’t mean that a working girl is not fit to marry, not by any means —it refers merely to the typ ical butterfly, who can be found In all walks of life, at work and in the lazi ness of idle home life.” As to the mother-in-law, Mr. Coogler has this to say: Then There’s the Mother-in-lav/. “The mother-in-law, who is contin ually prying into the business affairs of a young couple, who makes it her busi ness to try to shape their every action, and has a whole lot to say about every thing, whether publicly or privately, is a dangerous being and a menace to the happy home life. She is the kind of woman who terms the husband a mon ster, and thinks the wife is a little dove that should be carried about in the hus band's arms and petted and humored In her every’ whim. Sha soon finds her self wondering why the husband and wife couldn’t get along and had to sep arate. She ought to know.” Mr. Coogler lays much stress on the problem of race suicide. “This is one of the most delicate, and at the same time one of the most se rious, problems with which we are con fronted in the home life,” he says. “The number of complaints and pleas I re ceive from husbands along this line Is simply shocking. The general public has no idea of the staggering propor- FUNERAL NOTICE. FRAZIER—The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs J. I). Frazier, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frazier, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark Frazier, Mr. Andrew Dunn Frazier, Mr Charles Rawson Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Blackman M. Dunn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Edi son are requested to attend the funeral services of Mr. J. D. Frazier, Sr., tomorroy (Wednesday) morning: November 27, 1912, at 10:30 o’clock, from the residence, 342 Gordon street, Dr. John F. Purser officiating. The following named gentlemen are re quested to act as pallbearers and will meet at the chapel of the Burkert- Simmons Company at 9:30 a. tn.: Mr. H. L. Culberson. Mr L. Z. Rosser, Mr. Charles E. Currier, Mr Henry Jt. Du rand. Mr. John R. Wilkinson, Mr. A. I. Dunn, Dr. Frank Holland and Mr. E. L. Florence. Interment Westview. FUNERAL NOTICE. CHERRY —The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Cherry, Miss May Bell Cherry, Mr. John W. Cher ry, Jr.. Mrs. .1. C. Withers, Mr. J B. Withers and family, Mr. W. T. With ers and family. Mr. W. G. With ers and family, uro invited to attend the funeral service of J. W. Cherry, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Withers, at Oakland City, Avon avenue, this aft ernoon at 5 oc'lock. The remains will be carried to Bowling Green. Ky„ for interment Wednesday morning at 7:42 o'clock, over the Western and Atlan tic. tions the desire in young married wom en for race suicide has reached. If wives only knew what I see and hear every day there would be a general awakening—if they’ only’ knew of the number of disgusted husbands in At lanta and of the unhappy homes grow ing out of this cause. Wives who ad vocate race suicide need not be sur prised to find an uncongenial spirit in their homes, and to find themselves deserted or sued for divorce." Infidelity of Husbands Fourth. Infidelity of husbands Is given by Mr. Coogler as the fourth cause. "Infidelity on the part of wives.” he says, "amounts to only’ about ten per cent of the total trouble from this source.” Liquor causes but a comparatively small percentage of broken homes, ac cording to Mr. Coogler. Much of the drinking on the part of husbands, he says, grows out of intolerable home conditions. “This doesn’t mean that there Is not much drinking,” he says. “But in this, more than anything else, we find the tolerant wife. Many women grin and bear it and put up with drunken hus bands, and thus save their homes from the rocks. On the other hand, these same wives would not tolerate the infi delity of the husband, nor some other wrong at his hands. Deplores Boarding Habit. “Another quick home wrecker is the nagging, selfish, extravagant wife. We all know just what this means—she wants everything for herself. She is the woman who is continually annoy ing her husband, and taunting him with imaginary jealousies. She represents an awful combination. This woman can soon drive her husband to drink, to desertion, or something else terrible.” Lack of home life, given as the sev enth cause, applies to all classes, says Mr. Coogler. “Young married people should live in a home to themselves by all means,” he says. “When they board, the woman usually has nothing with which to oc cupy her mind except frivolities and is likely to develop the wrong ideas of life. “Then, too, there is always the like lihood of jealousy on the part of the husband, should she show attention to any other boarder. This breeds clashes and discontentment. If she is in a home of her own the wife naturally feels a greater interest in married life, the husband feels more interest, and there is greater satisfaction all round. This lack of home life is a growing am. serious proposition, and is a question that affects all classes. “Reforms are needed, and that badly, too, in our matrimonial system, if we would check the ruin of our homes.” GOOD DENTISTS AND GOOD EQUIPMENT ll MEANS MORE PRACTICE AND LOWER PRICES. 3 Gold Crowns 83.00 I Bridge Wosk $3.00 3 Set Teeth 85.00 B All work guaranteed. I ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS ® 0. A. CONSTANTINE, Prop, ® Cor. Frachtree and Decatur Sts. Peachtree BLOOD POISON. Piles and Rectal Diseases. CURED TO bl AV cwnt-u. By a true specialist, who possesses the ex iffttfr’ A perlence of years the J right kind of experi- Jr? T ence- doing the same Rat, - \ thing the right way hundreds and perhaps T • thousands of times J w.. J with unfailing, perma- AJN nent results. No cut- V \ ting or detention from Sat-.y -eg.VKX. business. Don’t you wilxrs think it’s about time to get the right treatment? I GIVE 606, the celebrated German prepara tion for Blood Poison and guarantee results. Come to me. I will cure you or make no charge and I will make my terms within your reach I cure Vari cocele. Hydrocele, Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic troubles. Piles, Rupture, Stricture, Rheumatism, Nervous De bility and all acute and chronic dis charges of men and women cured in the shortest time possible If you I can’t call, write. Free consultation and examination. Hours, Ba. rn. to 7 p. m Sundays, 9to 1. DR J. D. HUGHES, Specialist, Opposite Third National Bank. 161/2 North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. ‘MOVIES’ ORCHESTRA PREVENTS PANIC AS HOUSE TAKES FIRE CHICAGO, Nov. 26. —Ragtime music, pounded with hysterical speed, mingled itself with the shrieks of an audience of 500 men, women and children who struggled in panic for exits when fire was discovered in the building occupied by the Erie theater, a moving picture house. Three explosions shook the structure while the crowd fought for the doors. Anthony Dorn, piano player, and A. R. Stoneman, drummer, played with all their might popular airs. The crowd finally measured their steps to the time of the music. The musicians were the last to leave the building. The struc ture was the old Brands hall, noted in the early history of Chicago. The loss was $50,000. FT. OGLETHORPE TROOPS LAUDED BY GEN. EVANS Brigadier General R. K. Evans and Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Barth, United States army, of the Department of the Gulf, are back In Atlanta from an inspection of Fort Oglethorpe, near Chickamauga, and are loud In their praises of the cavalry at the north Georgia post. General Evans said this morning that he seldom had seen great er efficiency in cavalry drills than he found in the Eleventh. The general and the adjutant were entertained with a fox hunt by the of ficers of the troop, but the partv suc ceeded in bagging no foxes. "There are too many wire fences up in that country,” explained General Evans. The army officers also inspected Tai. lulah Falls. Store of the Christmas Spirit = M.Rich&Bros.Co. i | Distinguished Coats s|s I 3* That should go to the Foot Ball Game A special display of coats tomorrow at sl>>. They look to ho worth a full half more: they surely arc the best coats to be found anywhere at sls. f- i 5 1 jp „ They will appear to best advantage at **■- hp Thursday’s football game, for they are the snug, J**' comfy coats that will keep one warm as toast. Dis- 3JB tinguished looking, too, for they are identical copies gj** of smart Fifth avenue models. WT Choose from soft, luxuriant camels hair, stylish chin- ''•■'a Sc chillas in smart black and white, brown and black and other Z' -B , stripes; rich, handsome boucles, snappy plaids and novelties. '*''.-3 iIL imported mixtures, satiny broadcloths, coating serges, etc. In ,Isk "''' f -oPf solid colors and novelties. Lined, unlined and half lined. Full 3* and three-quarter .length, some plain tailored, others enibel- lished with belts, plaid and velvet sailor collars, silk frogs S* "gp and braid, metal buttons, etc. Sizes for the miss of 14, 16 or : 'A 18, and for all women. Choice sls. JS Many Coats at Special Prices S ’ Some 250 coats bear a different price than S’* they would earlier in the season because * Sp they happen to be makers’ surplus stocks, Sc 2J samples or stragglers from our own good •C 55 Unes. All brand new. Coats worth to $35 5* are $19.75; values to S4O are $25; values to xOWliiß Sr $55 are $35. ‘ Sj £ Suits at $25, values to $45 " bart of our buyer’s recent New York purchases, a together with broken lines of our own. All grouped on one rack at $25; values to $45.. Every wanted material, style and color, we believe, is represented. 35 Find the style that suits you best, and save $5 to S2O. jE New Fur Arrivals Comfy Sweaters the ß chUi h 5= 32 Fur business really doesn’t start here Snuggle up into one of these comfy ’' aj until about December Ist, so this year we Sweaters, so firmly woven that no inquisitive JL* ~~P» ordered our furs in two shipments—and the breezes can penetrate. With and without second shipment is just being unpacked collars and belts, long and short lengths, Wednesday morning, therefore, we shall with pockets and pocketless. Solid colors p<3* show a complete line of new furs in Coats, and combinations—Sweaters, in short, to Muffs, Boas ami Sets. All tile most sash- please all $2.50 to $12.50. ionable furs will be shown as well as the ... nr • j 3J less expensive kinds. There will be furs in Chi 1100 V\ HISIS that emDOdV ’"Pp styles and prices to meet the dictates of any , 3S taste or purse. ' . ’ very * atest style touches have just come f i jn. Variously made over net or silk. Some JjC Buy Now, Pay in January are accordion pleated ; all have high collars AN charged purchases for the rest of November |2’"' sl( ‘ eVCS ’ Black ’ whlte Colors, JJ-' will appear upon statement mailed January Ist. *0 tO slo. jpi Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor. J: Clearing All the Untrimmed Hats . Every untrimmed hat in stock is now pS*~ grouped under one of three prices. ~ ’ 'Si 'riwre are fin. Imported Austrian jf Velours, bi autiful qualities of hatters’ ® ~ . plush, erec h, high-grade vel- 'fl ji: **£?**• mSk w*’’*/ I ' lll \irbu- I y in ■’tfß v - !, 'i'. 1 • 1"' nvo-ton. . ..in binations. * ** . * Fntrimmed shapes worth to $5 at $1.98. '— A '-jg Fntrimmed shapes worth to $7 at $3.69. 3! Untrimmed worth to sl2 at $5.00. £ ' fcl The Plume Store of Atlanta. Millinery Second Floor. ’ of French Plumes •>& '’’"'‘A ' hese feathers are all made from superior, tm- A. ported South African Male stock matched. dyed, culled and built up into magnificent plumes that last and retain their shape for years. They are a better Pit thi n the samples recently offered, and the sav- Up liberal. Variously in black, white, solid yi* colors and shaded combinations ■!__ A* $5 Plumes $3.50. $15.00 Plumes SIO.OO. SP W’ ::> * 7 -’’ o $ 5 -00. $17.50 Plumes $12.75. SO.OO Plumes $6.75. $22.00 Plumes $16.50. M. RICH & EROS. CO. FOREIGN INSURANCE FIRMS SAID TO EVADE LAW BY USING MAILS Information has come to the state insurance department to the effect that foreign insurance companies, not au thorized to do business in Georgia, are attempting to evade the new insurance law by conducting a .mail order busi ness. The Postal Life Insurance Company of New York, it is said, is soliciting business in Georgia by mail, offering a first year agent’s commission as a guaranteed dividend, payable at the be ginning of the first year. While the state is powerless to move against the insurance company, As sistant Commissioner Copeland says that any person accepting the premi um-dividend arrangement of the Post al company is guilty of the rebating under the new insurance law. Any phy sician who makes an examination for this company also is liable to prosecu tion. CANINE HERO LOST. Clark, the fox terrier dog which gained fame and considerable newspa per space a year ago when by awaken ing his master he saved the Carrollton apartments in Carnegie way from pos sible desruction by fire, is lost. Clark’s owner, M. O. Bellingrodt, 74 Merritts avenue, construction engineer for the Georgia railroad, is making diligent search for him. ANNISTON PHYSICIAN BURIED. ANNISTON, ALA., Nov. 26.—Dr. Tobe Edmondson, a prominent physi cian of this place, was buried at Mount Zion cemetery yesterday afternoon. Dr. Edmondson died suddenly in this city early Sunday, presumably from nerv ous strain. PASTOR URGES ALL BACHELORS TO WED AND FOUND HOMES Picturing a bachelor’s life as selfish. Dr. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, declared in his ser mon yesterday morning that every sin gle man should marry and establish a home. He was speaking of the note of sadneae In modern Ute. “We will cast off the shackles of world, selfishness if we sing the song of Christ kn our hearts,’’ he said. “Sacrifice is not only the right course of life—it is the happiest course. Every bachelor should found a home unless a mother or sister dependent on him has given him a paramount duty." MIONA STOMACH TABLETS Banishes Dyspepsia and Drives Out Poisonous Gas and Sdur ness in a Few Minutes. No matter how long you have suf fered from a miserable upset stomach, indigestion or gastritis, MI-O-NA will end your troubles or money refunded. This same offer applies to distress after eating, gas, food fermentation, heaviness, sourness, sea or car sickness and vomiting of pregnancy. No matter what ails your stomaeh, put your faith in MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets, a prescription that succeeds after all others fail. Large box 50 cents, druggists everywhere. Free trial treatment from Booth’s MI-O-NA, Buf falo, N. Y. A postal request will do. (Advt.) 5