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NORTH SIDE KIDDIES ARE MIGHTY HAPPY THESE DAYS—WONDER WHY? / / -■ ' • ■* 23-rri K II IMMk «W» >k K / / wBR sxl -W^—-■Bar Bf>. 1 //w * ■ VRSs ~ / Ts w j» BB -«e** fcv "~~x / /** w* IST kx WMR.. F- \ 7 ' ®sraTsß3jsfc. v ®M®F^ v S X I I&W-sWX j&w-fflr .B-~- \ ~ <<■ I i & . JgHK ’v / — ‘— -»* > #KP""* sF* / / *< .<Wmr» tJ|I ■ JrX -a A WMK WMW\. jfiMF> ' > / /'>a s’■5 ’■ / >' Ja^Kki'P® 4 ?f ®MgMr «f anKSIIf | WAgfe ' ■ i : flt dR v2i \ IQ V"7 ,4r- ’ »••*’■”• fJI • A \ z t \ 7 £ <® • < w<a\ / JF »/•' ’IdHsI Cnllir \ / /JO - f ' . , pg #re > -Fw OiillXk K wWHIiIL \ \ < K / ; v - x sr ->x>te. X r - 5 ; X »q ■ ■ y : ‘ hill ■ wit.. BwWT > f w. •, ■ . y IJ :# #1 ■ ''MMK ' \ » - //i ■ .4aaßr IIOIBW //f ' aakm®H Mter SB I I T-otXA \ <' lf'y?3sYVsTT'?> A : > ' w\ \ WnL '■ ! ' ■ F^w'/ \ mBHI H-< ji yffbsJk A? / w oMTyB O& SIB \\.. yH WxBM * v «< > •w*-’*’ fcW ’i Uvmw X - y '"' '*o'“ Ju 1V Ay 1 '?- -M ’ " ? bm”" ’ V7\ ’ '' hw* < - J Ft’s not hard to guess whom this happy little girl is expect ing. She’s Katherine Spitz. Santa, and she lives at 40 West Eleventh street, with her parents, Mr. and Airs. lingo Spitz. EDIROS DIDN'T D.IMDND Convicted Gem Thief Expected to Return for Hearing of New Trial Plea. Superior Judge Price Edwards, of ti<e Tallapoosa circuit, who presided in Fulton criminal court during the trial of George Wren, convicted of complici ty in iiie Piedmont hotel diamond rob l : lias declared that lie did not au thorize a bond for the prisoner pending a motion for a new trial. Judge Edwards said that he opposed the law that permits the release of < < nvi.r<-.1 criminals pending a motion for a new trial. In making this assertion, Judge Ed wards sustained Solicitor Dorsey in the latter's position that bond was never authorized for Wren and that the clerk’s office had one slipped over it. Deputy Frank Meyers approved the "bond" upon which Wren was freed. Solicitor Dorsey has ordered Sheriff Mangum to rearrest Wren, who is said to be in Birmingham attending a med ical college. Requisition papers will be forwarded to Alabama shortly. Gober and Jackson and J. H. Dodgen, attorneys for the convicted man, said today that Wren would fight an attempt to bring him back to Georgia. Judge Gober said that he had talked with Wren over long-distance telephone and the latter declared that he expect ed to be in Atlanta on December 28, the date set for hearing his motion for a new trial. He said lie thought his pres ent bona was ample for hie appearance here and he would consider any effort io bring him back to Atlanta before ’nat date persecution.” Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ns they can not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must take Internal rem edies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally, and acts directly on the l)lood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this coun try for years and Is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, act jnu directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. b’. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. ' The Whip” is the name of the new .erial which begins Monday. It is an exciting tale of love and adventure. It’s based on the play of the same name now run ’’■■'u.' in Nev, Ym-v ODD FELLOWS AT I REGARDBANQUET I Initiation of 103 New Members Celebrated by Big Feast and Speeches. ■ Tile members of Fulton lodge No. 190, 1 Odd Fellows, are shaking hands with 1 themselves today on the most success ful banquet the lodge ever has given. The feast took plfice last night at the . Case Durand, and the speakers declared 1 that the order had just entered on a period of unparalleled progress. The occasion wait in celebration of the re ’ cent initiation of 103 new members, said to have been the largest "swing” In ' the history of such organizations In the state. On November 29 the lodge had its big function. On October 1 two teams were picked—the Reds, captained by W. Tom Tomlinson, noble grand, and the Blues, captained by J. C. Williams, vice grand —and they went out after novitiates. The team that landed the most mem bers was to get a turkey dinner, while the losers were doomed to bread and water. Toastmaster Marcus C. Strickland declared that he thought it best for both teams to eat dinner before the umpire bad announced the winner. This was done, and Recording Secretary AV. N. Martin then declared that the R Is had defeated their rivals by a score of 64 to 60. Whereupon the captains of the two teams were called on to cite how tl winners won and the losers lost. Among others who spoke were Judge Robert T. Daniel, deputy grand sire, of Griffin; T H. Robertson, of Gainesville, grand secretary; W. 13. Sloan, of Gainesville, grand warden, and W. H. Abbott, of Atlanta, grand scribe. W S. Coleman, grand master; T. M. Hoynes. deputy grand master; C. A. Vonderleith, grand treasurer, and G. O Hooks, grand patriarch, were absent. The committee on arrangements was composed of A. G. Sanders, P. G.; R. J. Winters, P. G., and M. C. Strickland, P. G. The lodge has 397 members. Its hall is locat'd at 430 1-2 Marietta street and its officers are W. Tom Tomlinson noble grand; J. C. Williams, vice grand, and W. N. Martin, recording secretary $50,000 000 ADDED TO PENSION ROLL BY BILL WASHINGTON, Dec. 14. —The omni bus privat' pension bill, providing p«n Bions for 248 'pens! >nets, bus pa med ’ ■ house. I‘ i *so.’.T'.',uoo tv ■ pens lz -u THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1912. K XXxwX’'" : ' s & X k/Tb j These little misses surely have caught the yuletide spirit. Thev are, right to left. Dorothy I Rodgers, daughter oi Air. and Mrs. Julien Rodgers, 686 Piedmont avenue; Erskine Jarnagin, | daughter ol Dr. and Airs. \\ . C. Jarnagin, 157 Juniper street, and Frances Higgs, daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. Sherwood Higgs. 24 East Eighth street. Actress home | FOR CHRISTMAS 1 Miss Nell Forbes, an Atlanta girl who, |? several years ago, left her home in Col j lege Park for a career on the stage, is x at the Georgian Terrace, where she ar s rived witli her mother. Mrs. Walter . Forbes, last night from Boston. Mrs. , Forbes and Miss Forbes are here for a 1 reunion of the family, which will be . held during the holidays at the Ter race. j Miss Forbes is fresh from the fa > mous farm at White Plains. N. Y., of i "Billy” Muldoon, who is known in ath ,, letie circles as the "veteran trainer,” 1 and who has given some attention of . late to "training down” well known . theatrical and literary folks. ? When Miss Forbes was in Atlanta two 1 years ago this Christmas, she was; thrown from a horse in Grant park and 1 injured so seriously she was put in a • plaster cast for two weeks. Since then she has been unable to ! appear regularly on the stage, and re cently went to Muldoon's for two ( months in order to benefit by his treat ’ ment. At 5 each morning Miss Forbes f has risen, and retired a 8 each night. ’ and the result is that she is the picture ; of happiness and health, although she i still does not feci able to stand the grind of the stage. She Is appearing in ; short sketches and playlets which still J ■ are in embryo state. If the framework holds up. then the finishing touches are ■ put on and the public sees the produc tion. Lecture work also has claimed much j of Miss Forbes' time, and she has work ed extensively in the thickly settled tenement districts of New- York city, j She is only a passive advocate of suf- , frage—or rather, she isn’t an advocate at all —but she believes that suffrage will gather strength even as the snow ball rolling downhill. ■ "I much prefer my present arrange- i ment to regular theatrical work,” said 1 Miss Forbes, "because to be under a ' contract means that one must play cer tain parts that may be distasteful, and j ' ' that the playing must be done so that it I ' frequently Interferes with many other i things. For Instance, if I were under , contract. It would be impossible to be, here to- Christmas, ’.ml I'm dwhly , to get back horn . ' 'j MFFEtHELD FOR DEATH. GONE Court officials are searching today for Ed Hayes, a n -gro chauffeur who ran down and killed a young woman in Gordon street a year ago, and who lias disappeared after making SI,OOO bond They have followed several false trails and now believe Hayes will be added to the list of "escapes.” The disappearance of tiie negro is another case where the granting of a small “supersedeas” bond pending t second trial has resulted In the escape of a defendant. Attaches of the sher iff’s force are preparing to declare the SI,OOO bond forfeited. It was put up for the negro by J. M. Neal and Lucius Hayes. was convicted of Involuntary manslaughter and sentenced to three years’ imprisonment. His lawyers asked a new trial and pending the hearing on this point the negro was permitted 'o go free on bond. When Judge Price Edwards, acting for Judge Roan, de clined to grant a new trite and order I the negro brought before him to be re sentenced, the defendant had disap peared. lie lias nut b en seen since. The case follows on the heels of th it of George Wren, accused diamond rob her. who has obtained his freedom or a j similar bond which never had been au thorized by tiie court. Wren is in al medical school al Birmingham and says he will not submit to rearrest without requisition papers. If you are troubled witli chronic con stipation, the mild and gentle effect of Chamberlain’s Tablets makes them es- i pecially suited to your case. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) To flavor fancy food deliciously us»- SAUER’S PURE FLAVORING EX TRACTS Vanilla Lemon, etc. Thtr teen highest awards and medals. (Advt ) FOR YOUR WIFE A handsome pair of Gold or Sterling Silver Lorgnettes (latest style, large round lenses). The correct lenses fit ted after the holidays without extra charge. A. K. Hawkes Company, Opti cians, 14 Whitehall street. lAdvt. 1 ROUND TRIP CHRISTMAS RATES SEABOARD will bell Holiday tick ets between all stations end to points on connecting lines, De,-<-i b-r jg jirst I SEABOARD ogents < : ) furnish rates and “ihcdules, (Advt.- M 77ie CArz's/mas Zrwes/men/ 77?af Lives IV/I l SIC is the natural accompaniment to the spirit of Christmas. The highest expression of your ap preciation ol good music is a good Piano in \<»ur home. Let this Christmas Not Pass Without It It s a great investment—one that pays lung divi dends. li's an investment that you may begin today witli $25.00. What a joyful Christmas such a sum mav provide. After tiiat it s an easy approach io the full ownership of a handsome sjuo.tiit Fischer at SIO.OO monthly, and all the pleasure such a good Piano can furnish while youTe paying for it. I lie FISCHER PIANO carries the enthusiastic indorsement of over 3,000 Southern purchasers—this number having been sold by us. We’ve had the Fischer agency in the South since 1870. $400.00 UP Phillips & Crew Co. Established SOU 1 HERN AGENCY FOR S2-84-8b 1865 THE FICTOR4ICIROLA N. Pryor Si.' Marion Cobb Bryan, 893 Piedmont, daughter of Air. and Airs. Shepard Bryan, on a (thristmas shopping expedition. Little Ma rion is one of the contributors to The Georgian’s Christmas fund. > for poor kiddies. GIRL AUTHOR TEACHING SLANG TO CLASSMATES CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Dec. 14. Mary Green Conklin, author-playwright and student at Radcliffe college, says "slang is all right,” and is finding many apt pupils in her effort to teach the latest slang to tier classmates. WOMAN. 100. HAS NEVER WORN CORSET: SMOKES CARMI, ILL, Dee. 14.—Mrs. Betsy Storey, who celebrated her 100th birth day by baking her own birthday cake, lias never worn a corset. She lias smoked a pipe for nearly 70 years, and says "it hasn’t hurt me.” 3