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8 DIPLOMATS TO US® CANAL Two U. S. Admirals and Gov ernor-Elect Sulzer Ex pected at Conference. • <. ■ South American ministers, two the navy and the future idllir ‘ 'T ,f New York will be among *f e ™ e sts and prospective guests of ’"LY uring the Panama canal con , rpnce D( eember 10 and 11. The directors of the Chamber of Com planning a dinner to these I guests at one of the clubs. T he South and Central American injste r« who have accepted the invl r"tion to attend the conference are iJonlo Morton Rivero, minister from * bfl Ramon Valdes, minister from Panama; Euardo Suarez, minister from Chile Joaquin B. Caldo, minister from c , ?ta ' Rica: Joaquin Mendez, minister ftW , Guatemala; Pedro E. Rojas, min |Qter from Venezuela; Dr. Salvador Castrillo, minister from Nicaragua, and Dr” Manuel E. Molbran, charge d’af faires. Argentine Republic. Xdmlral C. M. Chester, of the United States navy, retired, will be here and w ill deliver a lecture on the Panama canal. Illustrated by klnemacolor pic tures’ obtained from New York and which have as yet been exhibited only to the president of the United States. Governor-elect Sulzer of New York, now chairman of the house committee on foreign relations, and Admiral .Wainwright also probably will be pres ent. The party will leave Washington in a private car Monday, December 9, ar riving here Tuesday in time for the opening' of the conference. HOME FOR WOMEN IS OPENED IN JACKSONVILLE Women loft homeless by the closing of restricted districts of Atlanta, Macon and other Georgia cities are assured of a home by the Southern Rescue Mis sion, with headquarters in Atlanta. The mission has opened a home. In Jacksonville, Fla., and President A. W. Elliott, of Atlanta, announces the or ganization is prepared to take care of any girl in the South. DOCTOR, ARRESTED 1N * VICE CRUSADE, GUILTY OMAHA. Dec. 4.—Dr. A. Prebbenow, arrested November 20 in a country-wide vice crusade for misuse of the mails, will serve 45 days in jail. He was sentenced by District Judge Munger after he pleaded guilty. He is 67 years old, and was granted clemency because of his feebleness. I DRUG CO.) EI KIIHI bexall remeoies I | b—Zl LJ L-J\__\LJ LJ LI op en ah Night I I Branch Store: GRAND PHARMACY, Grand Theater Bldg. I I Christmas Buying In Full Swing—Sane, Sensible Gifts That M Are Attractive, Durable and Inexpensive. | Parisian Ivory and Ivoryoid Toilet Articles i Our clerks will give courteous and obliging attention in showing you your wants and will aid you in making selections. PARISIAN IVORY AND IVORYOID TOILET ARTICLES extremely popular this year. This ware is particularly adapted for toilet use. The hard, non-porous finish renders it sanitary and impervious to water. The beautifully grained surface closely resembles ■ 'ld ivory and is particularly attractive. Our line is very complete. You are sure of a full assort tnent now. Please shop early. fe/ Hair Brushes6sc to $4.50 Mirrors 65c to $4.50 Manicure Pieces2sc to 50c 'lothes Brushes... 75c to $4.00 „ Nail Polishers4oc to $1.25 Military Brushes $2.00 to $7.00 Pu,T Boxes2oc to $3.20 Clockssl.oo to $2.00 ' on ’bslsc to SI.OO Hair Receiverssoc to $2.00 Soap Boxes.2sc to 75c Perfumes Stationery B e are headquarters for the best imported per- n tumes and know that we can fill your every order We have just received an immense stock of fot'inS;?’ 3s this kind. Our stock comprises the beautiful correspondence paper. It is pure white H ugbauts ma T e % Pt'X r ft Ga I ,le, ‘ 1 - C^ v ’ and of the very latest design and superior qual- ■ Tt ‘ s r UP ’n fancy boxes--floral and factured by Hudnut. Hanson & .lenks, Palmer, Gibson designs—and makes a decidedly appro- Ft-’ ' olgate, Harmony and Lazell •” Dailey. priate and desirable Christmas present. The TDII CT U/4TC& D HOES • paper has envelopes to match, and all is tied up I nMIE-A r Ji t ) . neatly and prettily with colored ribbons. It is Cotx s L’Origan. Vantine... .75c and 1.00 just the sort of charming gift you’d nick out for ...f’ottles4.so Geisha Flowers, your mother, wife, swc. theart or sister. The lary Garden 3.60 and others,7sc and 1.00 price of these boxes is from tn tC fill Houbigant’s 1dea1.4.15 R. & G7sc and 1.35 03C 10 ’ r-o. G ’ Fleuris Hudnut’s . .75c and 1.35 r> e n . «... «. ■ i □> > MB ’' Armour 5.00 Hougbaut's Ideal. 4.15 J • sure to see our fine window display Diet- Kiss 1,35 Harmony Violet " f Ihis beautiful paper. Then come in and get a 1 ’ver’s, all odors.. 1.35 Dulce ■ 75c and 1.50 box —more if you want them. i Manicure Sets Kodaks Scissors Sets | inn- Qf... 1, » u . There's no present that We can please you in R& manienrl k Henckels can give the pleasure that Scissors. Our stock is very nameute goods is large is afforded by the owner- complete We have them VsS "nd complete. Henckels' ship of a Kodak. We carry Aornpieur we nave them M are the finest in the world a fu ” llne of Eastman Ko- from the smallest to the j,. W». carry these sets in roti daks and know we can suit largest. The sets are un- Sg, I cases tn ? ro ‘! you. usually attractive. The HU also in n ♦ lf> P° c ketand W e have them from SI.OO Scissors are of the finest MH I I eases are of th^k 8, « These up. steel and the handles are °‘ (be best leath- We have the Brownie from tnlaia with stiver ana vnta wfe er and hand sewed They SI.OO up to SIO.OO v “ d „„J , R ■ I durable. Every piece No. 1. ‘Folding SIO.OO You can not imagine a in each set is madh of the No. I A. Folding. 11. R nicer gift for a lady. Each M I most nerfe„» nla Je . ■\ e type, ball bearing shut- set consists of from two to ’Tices ore ft, L material. lel i $12.00 four pairs of Scissors. We m A B *’ outfit for develop- carry none but the best in Hi fl an - ing your own films ~. $1.50 , hi p.ric rK f or «e ta SI.OO un tn SA Ifi No. 1 Developing outfit SI.OO UUs ll “ e - _t°r sets “ U P 10 •0.3 W P. s—We will develop range from $1.25 t 0 S 5 — your films FREE. IM 'fe.These Goods and Prices at Branch Store, GRAND PHARMACY“W B . > HOUSEHOLDS AND CUSTOMS LAUDED BY MRS. JACK SLA TON ‘‘There is more ceremony to the hos pitality of the North than of the South. It is colder and less homelike, but equal ly as delightful, because everything is done exquisitely. The promptness with which a Northern hostess serves a din ner and the punctuality of her guests amazed mp after our easier ways of en tertaining. The Northern women en tertain on schedule in away that is al most uncanny to me.” In this way Mrs. John M. Slaton, wife of the governor-elect, who has just re turned from a visit to New York, where With her mother. Mrs. W. D. Grant, and her husband she was entertained by prominent residents of the metropolis, including William Sulzer, governor elect of New York, and his wife, sums up the dinner difference of the two sec tions. Impressed bv Punctuality. Mrs. Slaton explained that she hardly had time to probe the mysteries of the Northern household, its inner working and the real secrets of the prompt serv ice which so Impressed her. She said she hastily concluded that its machine like working was due to the trained servants of the North “Os course,” said Mrs. Slaton, ‘‘hospi tality Is very much alike the country over. Xf you are liked and invited be cause you are liked, it is always de lightful. I found little difference in the spirit of the thing In the North. It is the manner in which it is done in which the two sections display their individu ality. “In the big homes in New York things are turned over to the servants entirely, even the keys which the Southern wom an prizes so highly. I am sure that many a Northern hostess doesn’t know the menu of her luncheon until she sits dowp to the table with her guests. She has turned the whole thing over to the servants and everything runs as smooth ly as if she had given the minutest de tail her personal supervision.” Atlantans Often Late. But it was the promptness with which dinners were served and even more the punctuality of the guests that most impressed Mrs. Slaton and was CHANGE OF BILL AT THE POPULAR BONITA THEATER TOMORROW. Tomorrow brings a complete change of the bill at The Bonita, 32 Peachtree street. “Mamma’s Boy.” a high-class musi cal comedy, will be substituted for “Fritz and Snitz," which is the attrac tion today. Both these plays are ex ceptionally good, and every lover of high-class musical comedy should see them. Fine motion pictures will be shown in addition. (Advt.) THE ATI ANT A GEORGIAN AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1912. evidence of the most marked contrast between the North and the South in their social comings and going's. “I don't mean to say,” she continued, “that people who go out in Atlanta are chronically late, but there’s a tendency to be late, and I am frank to admit that I have, on several occasions, found my self arriving after the set time. “I remember but one guest who was late during my visit, and he was an ex ceptionally busy man. Really he acted as if he had committed an unpardonable crime. His embarrassment was so gen ulne that everybody was sorry for him. White Service Praised. “Perhaps they are more ceremonial in the North, less homelike, but this again I think can be fractal to the service. Os course, no one questions the superiority of the trained white servant over the negro. Not that I would like to dis pense with the negro in the South, but personal supervision of the household is essential here. The Northern woman can ignore it if she finds it a care or as-1 sume it if it gives her pleasure. I found that some do and some don’t, but the service is so efficient that it seems to make little difference.” During her stay in New York the newspapers “played up” Mrs. Slaton as a spectator at the trial of the gunmen, but she did not attend. Mr. Slaton, with Forrest Adair and John Grant, spent an afternoon at the trial at the invitation of District Attorney Whitman. One of the women in the party was taken by the New York reporters for Mrs. Slaton and The Herald's artist sketched her as such. When you have a bilious attack, give Chamberlain’s Tablets a trial. They are excellent For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) “SCOUT” YOUNGER AND A BIG VAUDEVILLE AT THE GAYETY THEATER. The celebrated "Scout” Younger, a famous frontiersman and nephew of the notorious Younger boys who wer.e pals of Jesse and Frank James in the old border days, will begin an engage ment at the “Gayety” today. Scout brings with him three of the most interesting reels of motion pic tures ever seen in Atlanta, portraying the stirring incidents in the lives of the Younger brothers, and made at the identical location where they happened, with "Scout” and many of those who actually participated in the raids and fights, taking part in the picture. In addition, a fine bill of up-to-date vaudeville will be presented. The Gay ety from now on will be one of the best small theaters in the South, as Uncle Bart Glenn is running It, and every amusement lover in Atlanta knows what that means. Continuous perform ances from 2:30 to 10:30 p. m. (Advt.) ’FULL OF TANGLEFOOT, HE LEADS 6-LEGGED COW OFF CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—A man with an unsteady step was arrested while try ing to lead a six-legged cow from a museum in South Halsted street. He gave the name of Emil Heimson and admitted that he had “taken a few too many. Heimson was locked up at the Despiaines street station. He said he wanted to take the cow “for a walk.” The Store of the Christmas Spirit IM. Rich & Bros. Co. | g ■ | Cancellation Sale! New and Stylish fl* 1F l‘ | $25.00 to $35.00 Suits at Just V W | A maker s orders of suits that were cancelled come to us at about half *>. ot what we would have paid earlier in the season. \\e could doubtless sell many of these suits at their usual price of $25 /VfcS ■*- to $35 and dispose of the rest of them at the end of January at sls. But A 2 ‘ — we 'H P aß s the price advantage on to you right now when the suits will S? do you the most good. «. I o this lot of suits we have added the broken lines of other suits that SR were worth from $25 to $35 —we couldn’t get full price for them when suits A ft 'i as S°°d were selling for sls. ’ PyWCjff t - ■ In all, then, there are over 250 suits whose prices earlier in the season 7 would have been $25, $27.50, S3O and $35, to sell Thursday for just sls. Every wanted material and style, we believe, is represented. Satiny broadcloths, 11 L~ sturdy serges, snappy wide wale diagonals, beautiful boucles, rich Scotch suitings right f ' i from the Heath, two-tone effects, camelshair —the very materials highest in fashion’s 5® favor. Straight cut and cutaway models. Skinner satin and silk lined. Some are plainly / 2 ’ tailored, others are rather elaborately trimmed with silk braid and frogs, etc. All the / 2' 1 ivaiit<‘(l colors and plenty of the staple blues, blacks and browns. Sizes for all. Choice sls. if Wl '' '2 S a l e starts at 8.30 a. m. Ready-to-Wear. Second Floor. pi 1 ■ £ gpj * Sale of Silk and Dress Fear Not the Winter Rains r| > g uwjb Kcmnants coat ~a ll l„. w f nr $5. RnhiJy iin«i II If 1 Mkir; Itfff t mS Tables heaned hio-h with tlw throughout, with strapped and ce- IMJ ! W(•/■ JUk H 5® lames neapea nign VMtll Tile men t e <i steams! Well tailored, with mannish notch 2* MB season’s short lengths of silks collar and strapped sleeves. Light or dark tan* MJIi jalX'* Jf•' 0 ’ . Much the same model in a lightweight rubber- J jE ana dress goods. Lengths ized GLORIA SILK fabric In blue, black, tan or gray 1 Ml ' ’ « Wil ‘ fiom 1 to 10 NAlds, suitable tor Several other styles at various prices up to $lO. u' | W 5 (.s tl> w\^ n ?t| SllltS -iv nd Mandelberg English Rain Coats Keep Out the N *’ J es. Many of the silks can be 8 Wea(her ’ll Used foi fdll( }\\ol k. Big as- —For these reasons all the smart dressers in Eng- • Jg sortments at prices a fourth n land wear Mandelberg’s rain coats—it’s for these A " -Jivi m’’ „ i / i J , a reasons that Mandelberg’s rain coats are at Rich’s. ‘ LlllKl, <111(1 ('A (‘ll halt leSS than Thoroughly man tailored in simple styles, with choice • TH regular. regular or raglan shoulders. Variously in rain- ’ proof serges and coverts, at $12.50 to $28.50. v< . erjj SILK ANNEX, main FLOOR, LEFT AISLE. (Ready-to-Wear— Second Floor.) Try Just One Suit of 1 c< Harvard Milh" s Finished) Underwear J* - I derwear—know the thorough process -5 $5 to $lO Gold-Filled Bracelets We know’ the skillful care exercised in The wholesale season is over, so this An making each garment perfect, the thor- \w . ** 15" facturer sends us his sample line of gold-filledS AUX ough attention sj ven to each detail, 5 bracelets at a tremendous reduction. the d J Blr, ‘ t 0 , n ’ a^ e each Ji rt j. j? v , years product better and better. u WMI/MWI Great news for Xmas—for these bracelets are real- ™ A Iv worthy—thev are guaranteed for 20 rears "TCr ’ v ‘‘. ' Som/of th.--bracelets somewhat as ill.,strated some are ar. .I? RMCWSb 5? ■ rare,J o.k < , • ' pleased to have you give, them a trial. Wl JBg Z- ■ ranged tor signets; others are mounted in semi-preeious stones. Variously plain and engraved. Not a bracelet worth less than Tn “Harvard Mills” underwear you JB-pIJ ww $5; some worth to $lO, the average easily $7. Choice $3.98. beautifully-finished garments, am- ’ fel c . pl e measurements, perfect fitting, an Scissors 39c; Worth to 75c extensive range of shapes, great va- A worthy gift to a woman who sews. Solid steel Scissors with plain riety of fabrics, all of the finest ma- ißpi; , (iMME and butnished "gold " handles. All sizes from the small embroidery scissors terial; vests, drawers, tights/ corset •/JhF M ■ to the o-inch cutting size. covers and combination suits fqr worn- >■’“ Children’s Bags SOc Manicure Sets 50c »■> and children in silk, cotton and 11® « ■ w ® vvv wool and the various combinations. AB. *• . children 6 ' A useful gift prettily boxed in Xmas Each “Harvard Mills” garment is JF tJJ handles. Various sizes and all the holly boxes. Consist of file, emery sold by name. Make your selection— « MkmK a®.' wanted colors, 50c. boards, nail salve and enamel. forever afterward call for it by name ‘lf 2 n • • r —the quality, fit and finish will al- , ansian Ivory Novelties 25c ways be satisfactory. In the silk, wool The imported kind and not to be confused with the inferior domestic and cotton and the various combiua- “Harvard grade. Variously in powder and vanity boxes, manicure pieces, files, hooks, tions-50c to $5 I shoe horns, cuticle knives. Choice 25c. Cndcrucar HL. ten J D . n- nr x>»>nr. . . Extra and out sizes in nearly all •L s> ’ Bar ana Beauty rins 25c Gold Top Jewelry garments at a slight additional cost. JJG 12 kt. gold, hand engraved Bar and Looks like solid gold and wears al- (1 nderwear - Main Floor.) Beauty Pins. Bar Pins 25c'each; most as well. Will stand engravings. *®B Beauty Pins to match, 25c a pair. In links, pins, etc., 25c and 50c. I xi /"* J I”* a «-» ’ J Solid Gold Brooches; a Sale Leather Q °° dS Fr ° m ACrOSS SeflS Solid 10-earat gold brooches that will wear forever. In Some One St handsome designs in solid and filigree work, some set with real „ Rnnnv Fmzie Cifd stones. Beautiful and practical Xmas gifts. 1 ' j/ 2** $1.98; values to $6 $1.48; values to $4. From Paris, Vienna, Berlin and 1 (he 'r -1 ± <hr. „ London and from many an out- ( Sb toilet Sets $3.48 Novelty Boxes 50c I of-the-way European corner our MaK yj. 35 Sterling silver toilet set of A host of holiday boxes in hammer- f‘ orei ? 11 haa P/*™™ 11 *’ <7 brush and comb prettily encased ed brass, linen hand painted, silk hand anf ‘ directlx imported the ffg j SMB in box. Genuine sterling silver Panted, fancy satin with hand paint- assorted stock of leather 3" floral designs beautify both comb ed celluloid tops and satin lined, etc. goods we have ever shown. and brush. I hese are too good Designs for handkerchief and glove Most of the goods, too, are ex a value to linger. boxes and odd and unique styles. elusive—to be found in Atlanta •• | - $2.00 Gold Stick Pins 98c £ Mens stick pins—both pin and mounting being solid "old Tie Racks 98c to $2.50. Picture Frames 98c to $5. H* ' """I"- «"•! dexL-ns in I. orseshoes, -nt., wishbone/ MnSg 3B so,lf l {,ntl fihgree work. etc. Set with semi-precious stones and Toilet Rolls $2.98 to sls. Bill Rolls 69c to $4. JF* pearls. Just 3(H) in all. and they should sell in a day. Worth $2 Manicure Sets 98c to $8.50. Jewelry Boxes $1.50 to $lO. Ss® JJB to $3.50, for 98c. In larger pieces there are Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Over- lamous (enter Aisle. Main Floor. (In the Enlarged Leather Goods Section—Main Floor, Left Ante.) M. Rich & Bros. C«. BEERBOHM TREE ON WAY TO NEW YORK FOR VISIT LONDON, Dec. 4<—lt is announced that Beerbohm Tree, who sailed for New York, may appear in New York in the autumn of 1913, probably with his London production of "Henry VIII.” He has also secured an option on Pierre Loti’s “Daughter of Heaven.” Tree has been asked to appear in a special matinee in New York during his present visit. PRESIDENT HARRISON’S FORMER PARTNER DEAD SANTA ROSA, CAL., Dec. 4—Wil liam M. Gladden, who was associated with President Harrison in establishing and conducting The Indianapolis Jour nal in 1842, is dead at his home in Healdsburg, after a short illness. He was 86 years old. As a principal of schools, editor and farmer, he lived In Indiana until 1870, when he came to Healdsburg and tats 1 gaged in the fruit raising industry. Don’t fail to read the opening . instalment of “The Case of Oscar Slater,” by Sir Arthur Conan , Doyle, which appears on the , magazine page ’of The Georgian tomorrow. It’s the story of Sher i lock Holmes in real life. 5