Newspaper Page Text
FUTURE EVENTS
Die dinner dance tomorrow evening
the Piedmont Driving club win as
• mble a bright company of guests and
ill be a delightful close to the week.
Miss Edna McCandless, whose mar
s’ to Mr. Albert Thornton takes
•luce next week, will be tendered a.
..inner party of twelve covers bv .Miss
Helen Payne.
\ congenial party .lining together will
in hide Mr. and Mis. Robert Adger
Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ten Evoke
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Manley, Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Cowles, and Di .’and
M .~. John Somerville,
Mr. David Mitchell will entertain at a
dinner party of ten covers this evening
at tile Piedmont Driving dub. The
guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Wil
iam P. Walthall, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Brittain, Mrs. Louise Walthall Well
born. Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker Miss
day O’Brien, Mr. N. E. Murphe’y and
Jr. Terrence Doonan.
i here will b * a su|iscripiion dance at
the East Lake Country club tomorrow
t vening, for members and their lady
friends.
The members of the Cornell Glee Hub,
tsiio will give a concert in Atlanta oii
Holiday Suggestions
UMBRELLAS—Beautifully designed handles in gold
and silver, mid carv.-d, ivory tipped with silver,stag tipped
with gold, all silk covers. A handsome anti pleasing gift
tor a lady or gentleman. Price, $5.00 up.
vugepe
UEWEIXKIJS - a? W-HTTKHAItU .ST.
Boys’ Shoes :
i Gun Metal, Lace Ay I
” and z J I
i The Longwear I
= Elk Skin Shoes I
5 2'
: Youths’ sizes 10 to 13 $1 7C ■
I sl - 75 1
$ Boys’ sizes 1 to 6; CO 1 ft 2
£ $2.75 Values |
I I
JUST RECEIVED- |
A fresh shipment, all sizes, of Child’s Button s
: Shoes in Patent and Vici Kid. QE- 2
| Sizes sto 8; $1.25 Values OOC |
I RICH’S ECONOMY BASEMENT |
£ :
'The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta." S ;
m **** , ** , * m, **l***. ,m, .*.* , *. , **. , .*WW**.**. m
e Yes, They Are Here s
i 2
5 We mentioned yesterday that we
■•J ViS I were looking for 20 cases of shoes this 8»
'•£ ; K morning. Well, they’re here, over 350
E pair, all told. S:
I w $ ?- 95 I
' I
£ Your special attention is called to the following «r.
”* five styles: ■
E Patent Button Boot, two styles, one a $5.00 shoe; !e
5 the other selling for $4.25
,E Patent Blucher Boots, welt sole, tip and dull kid J-
E top. Regular pr ice, 54.25*
Tan Calf Button Boot, welt. A 55.00 shoe. gZ
1 Tan Calf Button Boot, misses’ low heel, welt sole 5;
5 and tip.
E M. RICH & BROS. CO.
3 “A Department of Famous Shoes” J*
ALLEGED SLAYER IS
SPIRITED FROM MOB
ELIAVOOD CI TV L> \ XT .. n
ffini’erX’fc- ofViV;
December 28, will be entertained at a
buffet supper, to be followed by an in
formal dance after the concert. A num
ber of society girls will be invited to
meet the visiting college men.
Miss Eloise Oliver will entertain at
an afternoon tea on Tuesday, December
". at her home on Peachtree street in
tonor of Miss Margot Cushing, of Bos
ton, who arrives Sunday to be her
guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan will en
tertain at an afternoon reception on
1 cember ~ in observance of their
Wedding anniversary end to introduce
their debutante daughter, Miss Helen
Dargan, to their married friends.
Miss Penelope Clarke will entertain
at a box party at the Atlanta this even
in 8 1,1 honot of Miss Mary Hines and
her guest. Miss Hallie Morton, of Ten
nessee. Ihe party will be completed by
Ab ssrs. Dan Cary Henry Kuhrt and
< ’1 ;i rk«■ XA sili •i: 11
•rn.ii; ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912.
Luncheon Party
for Macon
Visitor
Mrs. John D. Little was hostess at a
beautifully appointed luncheon today,
given in honor of Mrs, Marshall John
ston, of Macon, who is the guest of
Mrs. Richarjl Johnston, on Peachtree
road.
The luncheon table was adorned with
a Drench bisque set of dancing girls
and small vases, the latter tilled with
red roses and lilies of the valley. All
details of the table were in pleasing
harmony, Mrs. Little being noted for
the exquisite taste and originality in
the decoration and appointment of the
parties which she gives.
Invited to meet Mrs. Johnston were
Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. W. W.
Thomas. Mrs. Robert K. Evans, Mrs.
Charles Remsen, Mrs. John E. Murphy,
Mrs, Robert J. Lowry, Mrs. James L.
Dickey, Jr., Mrs. John King Ottley, Mrs.
Charles Conklin and Mrs. Will Glenn.
Child’s Birthday Party.
Miss Theodora Owens, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owens,
celebrated her eighth birthday with a
delightful party this afternoon.
The house was decorated in pink
roses and refreshments were served at
a long table having lor a centerpiece a
silver loving cup of pink roses, sur
rounded by pink-shaded tapers and
decorative details in pink and
white. The birthday cake was em
bossed in pink and bore eight lighted
tapers, and pink roses filled with candy
were the favors. A Jaek Horner pie
and fish pond provided souvenirs, and
there were games and other pleasures.
The little hostess was very attractive
in a frock of white marquisette, em
broidered in pink rosebuds, and worn
with pink ribbons, pink hose and slip
pers.
The guests included Misses Alice
Stearns, Chalotte Meador, Garda Hor
ton, Frances Ellis, Martha and Jennie
Hodgson, Bessie Mitchell. Elizabeth
Owens, Sarah Smith, Anna Harriet
Shewmake, Evelyn Knox. Callie Orme,
Eugenia and Elizabeth Buchanan, Julia
Black, Ellen and Annie Lane Newell,
Ada Peeples, Gertrude Peeples, Mar
garet and Ormond Massengale, Kath
erine Humphries, Edna Horine, Pauline
DeGive. Mary Ruth Stockard, Louise
Cramer, Marlon and Della Stone, Lucy
Candler, Will Hawkins, and Masters
Comer and Albert Howell, Colquitt Car
ter, George Moore, Elliott Evans, Sum
Weyman, Wadley and Wilbur Glenn.
John and Donovan Owens, George Ste
vens, John Stone, Harry Stearns, Mor
den Carthew-Yorstoun, Robert Brown.
Roby Robinson, Jr., William Tye and
Frederick Hodgson.
Atlantans at Thalian Dance.
The annual dance of the Macon Tha
lian club will, as usual, be the chief so
cial event of the winter in Macon to
night. Rules adopted by the Thalian
club designate 10 o'clock for starting
and 1:30 o’clock for the final dance.
After dancing an elaborate supper will
be served. The regular german pro
gram will be carried out, without de
viation, the german being led by Mr.
M. Felton Hatcher, who is regarded as
the most graceful and accomplished
dancer of the city of Macon. Miss Lida
Nash and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, of
Atlanta, will be two of the attractive
out-of-town visitors. More than 100
will be in attendance.
RULING PUTS BAN
ONRISKAGENTS
Insurance Companies Can Not
Solicit Business on Future
Estimates of Dividends.
In a ruling by the state department
of insurance today life insurance com
panies doing business in Georgia are
required to refrain in the future from
soliciting business upon estimates of
future dividends to be paid on policies
which do not carry the. company’s ab
solute guarantee.
This ruling will work something of a
revolution in the matter of soliciting
and writing life insurance in Georgia,
as the estimated dividend argument
long has beep a favorite with agents.
Agents heretofore, in soliciting busi
ness. have furnished prospective policy
holders almost invariably witli sample
policies, carrying dividends the com
pany expected to earn and declare, but
"ith no accompanying guarantee.
These estimates, so the department
holds, frequently induce policyholders
to expect of a company more than it
can perform, and in many eases the re
sults fall far short of the estimates
originally made.
Georgia is the third state in the
Union to adopt this rule. New York and
South Carolina being the other two.
The department anticipates that
there may be some complaint from
agents, but the department feels that
the interest of policyholders demands
this safeguard against misapprehen
sion or mi representation when policies
are bought and sold in this state.
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
CLOSE PROSECUTION
IN DYNAMITE TRIAL
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-—Little Cleo
patra Beard, 14, of North Randall, Ohio,
told of meetitig three men carrying an
oblong box along the country road the
night before the blowing up of a Heyl &
Patterson ore conveyor at that place,
March 29, 1911. Cleo, testifying at the
dynamite conspiracy trial in Federal
court, described two of tlje men by sav
ing:
"One of them had a. smooth,
face and the second one bad a sandy
mustache. ’ She also said the explosion
broke the windows in their house.
This explosion wrecked the conveyor,
causing $50,000 worth of damage. Miss
Laura Beard, a few years older than
Cleo, corroborated her sister’s state
ments. Both children identified George
(Nipper) Anderson and Peter J. Smith,
ironworkers’ officials at Cleveland, as two
of the three men they met. Anderson
has a pinched face and a peculiar eye.
Cleo called him the man with a funny
face.
The government will close its case to
day, having been presenting evidence for
nine weeks.
Some action on the invalid bonds of
sixteen of the defendants is expected be
fore the close of today’s session.
THANKSGIVING HUNTER
SHOOTS SELF IN FOOT
CORDELE, GA., Nov. 29.-While on a
Thanksgiving day hunt with a party of
friends. John Nesbitt, an employee of the
Georgia Cotton Company here, and a
prominent young man, had his left foot
partially shot off when his gun acci
dentally exploded. He was several miles
from the city when the accident oc
curred. He was hurried to a sanitarium
here, an operation was performed and a
portion of the mangled foot removed.
Young Nesbitt is a former resident of
Albany.
CONGRESSMAN FATALLY
INJURED IN HIS COALMINE
MARISSA, ILL., Nov. 29.—Hon. Wil
liam Stevenson, representative from the
Forty-fourth legislative district of Illi
nois, and president of the Bessemer Coal
and Mining Company, of St. Louis, was
probably fatally injured at the Crystal
mine, In Tilden, 111., today. He attempted
to start the machinery that elevates the
coal to the tipple and was caught in the
fly wheel. His chest was crushed and
other injuries sustained.
At Driving Club.
Thanksgiving day was observed Lt
the Piedmont Driving club with a spe
cial table d’hote supper. An orchestra
provided music. The club was elabo
rately decorated in greenery, autumn
foliage and vases of pink roses, and the
living room and inglenook were aglow
with open tires, which added to the
good cheer of the pretty club house.
Among those having supper at the
club were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dan
nals, who hud five guests; Mr. and Mrs.
Doughty Manley, with two guests; Mr.
and Mrs. R. Congdon Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Bernard Scott and Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Cowles, as a party, and Messrs.
Carl Fort. Claude Douthit, W. D. Har
per, Ed Peeples and Madison Bell, who
entertained friends.
If you are one of the
many in search of a Christ
mas gift that will bespeak
individual attention —then
you should look over the
many new ideas at Crank
s haw’s.
The buying of the many
little things requires much
careful thought.
This fact you will readily
appreciate in this well as
sorted collection.
CHARLES W. CRANKSHAW,
i Atlanta National Bank
Building
ENGINEER SUES ROAD
FOR $15,000; SAYS HE
LOST SIGHT OF EYE
o. H. Wilkerson, an engineer in the
employ of the Southern railway,
brought suit against the company in
city court today for $15,000 damages,
charging that hot ashes filtering
through the roof of an engine cab had
destroyed the sight of his right eye and
seriously impaired the vision of his left
eye.
Wilkerson asserted that he was given
an old engine in bad condition and
forced to make a run against his better
judgment. He said the roof of the Cab
was a sieve and afforded no protection
against hot ashes and cinders. Despite
the precautions he took, lie maintains
cinders dropped through the roof of the
cub and struck him in the face.
SLAYER BRAZZELL ASKS
GOVERNOR TO SAVE HIM
Application has been made to the
prison Commission for executive clem
ency to J. E. Brazzell, condenfhed to
deatli for murder by the Richmond
County court December 6.
It is contended by Brazzell's attor
neys that he is a mental weakling and
a commission to look into his sanity
has been prayed for. The case will be
heard by the commission Monday.
rZAKAS
THE BREAD THAT IS RIGHT |
I IS PURE AND WHOLESOME I
The news item Clubwomen St3lt The good women [
from The Atlanta Making Bread Till of Atlanta haveal .
Bakeries Clean Up
Georgian rep ro- ready found where
Montgomery Housewives Launch
duced here, shows Campaign for More Hygienic they can get clean,
Food—Boycott Places.
that the good worn- pure bread, for
‘MONTGOMERY, ALA., Nov. 27.
en olf Montgom- (~üb" , nm en of Montgomery have joined mos t o f them have
■ ° in a movement to boycott Montgomery
bakeries. They declare they will bake
ery are determined their breads at home untn the bakeries visited the bakery
• clean up. J
Agitation against the bakeries was
to have clean, pure sprung here last week by Mrs. Caroline where Zakas bread
Bartlett Crane, who declared that there
wasn’t a decent bakery in the entire ,
bread if they have city. Despite the subsequent protests is made, and they
of the bakeries, Mrs. Crane was sus-
. . . tained by municipal authorities and the #
to make it them- clubwomen took up the campaign for are perfectly satis-
• more hygienic food.
_ The clubwomen maintain that they
selves, and they <l<> not want the bakeries to install new fled. It IS gOOQ,
machinery, but they demand that they
, make their shops more sanitary. Until
are right. they 10, the club members have de- . pure and clean.
termined to "live at home.”
CLAKAS BAKERY I
Bakery and Store 251 Peachtree, Branch Store 30 Peachtree
l” ' “ '■ ” i ii - i i i i i i ii 1 ii i- ■■ -
The Englisher ji
W | I
Phis is a perfect picture ■ /
of the perfect winter shoe for ffl•• ; /
women. I
Kst I
I
Os true English char- jj 1
acter, it has the broad, flat Iff - l
heel, custom finish and \
blind eyelets. jSSU ? A
Tan Russia, laced ■’ [
with linen strings or I
leather thongs. They’ve
just arrived. All sizes.
$5.00
/ Women’s
/ ' M Shoe Section
1 Second Floor
I 111111
Geo. Muse Clothing Co.
LOUISIANA, STIRRED
BY MANY LYNCHINGS,
TO PROBE DEATH OF 3
BATON ROUGE, LA., Nov. 29. —Gov-
ernor Dall today ordered an official in
vestigation made into the circumstances
of the lynching of Silas Zimmerman. Jim
Hurd and Wood Burtee, whose bodies
were found dangling from a tree near
Benton, La., today. .They were accused of
fatally assaulting a deputy sheriff when
they broke Jail.
A list of twenty-five lynchings in this
section tn two years lias stirred the
state officials into activity.
and Then
STODDARDIZE!
|jt< EX and WOMEN who have been trying other Dry
Cleaners—and found the results only more or less
satisfactory, should try the famous STODDARD way, |||
and they'll get absolute satisfaction.
Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed for sl.
A Wagon for a Phone Call. gw
We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over.
Stoddard
“WE ARE GENTLEMEN,
EVEN IF PREACHERS,”
DECLARES MINISTER
ANDERSON, S. C., Nov. 29.—“ We are
gentlemen, even if preachers," declared a
delegate in heat of debate at the South
Carolina Methodist conference here today.
The unusual remark came when one
member of the conference insisted that
another apologize for a remark made and
urged that the bishop not allow hint to
further proceed until apology was made.
For five minutes there was a tittering
sort of disorder.
13
