Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
MISS EULA JACKSON, the young
.laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
• ry S. Jackson, was the honor
:1 t a dancing party given by her
. at the Piedmont Driving club
-ht. The club house, aglow with
ights and 'decorated in greenery
t (lowers, formed an appropriate
< ,g for the charming young girls in
..ainty dancing frocks, who made
riful picture of youth and gayety.
. hundred members of the young
v.re present. Mr. and Mrs.
1,, ■~n were assisted in receiving by a
. of married friends. The young
arrived about 8 o’clock and at
; >.t supper was served in the din
ing room.
decorations, both in the ball
and the dining room, were elab-
Eestoons of green hung from
~ : m to column in the ball room,
green ropes being caught at in
with wreaths of holly tied with
.... - tin ribbon streamers. Poinset-
> palms banked the far end of
, tment. Sinilax concealed the
■rk of all apartments and palms
attractively placed. The mantels
i, diked in small ferns and cut
, i in the dining room, where a
iti nd green color motif prevailed,
. ■,,, r,,w.rs on the mantel were ping
and on the tables were pink
etc tmits and narcissi, the candle
. s .nd confections also pink. The
cards bore designs of Santa
tn an airship.
Jackson wore a dancing frock
hite charmeuse, with crystal gar
i and empire sash of coral satin,
.tried, while receiving her guests,
rmful of long-stemmed pink roses.
Mrs. Jackson was a gracious host
. md handsomely gowned in peach
..... satin, with shadow lace draperies
an crystal garniture.
Miss Hallman’s Party.
Miss Louise. Parker, who is at home
ft,. Washington college, Washington,
D. i for the holidays, and her house
-ars:. Miss Minnie Hall, of Columbus,
a, i the honor guests at a tea given
as afternoon by Miss Marcellus Hall
nan. Holiday decorations were used
> t,i'.ughout the house, and the tea table
s prettily decorated in red and white
cainations, surrounded by red shaded
tapers, and decorative details in red.
Punc h was served In the library.
Miss Hallman wore a pretty gown of
blue spangled net over blue satin. As
sisting in entertaining were Misses
K ith' rine Dußose, Faith Johnson. El
n Wolff. Ruth Reid, Ida Winship, Doi
c Traynham, Harriet Haynes, Ma-
Kirkpatrick, Jeannette Hatcher and
Mary Murphy.
Luncheon By Miss Wimpy.
'Hallyburtpn Hall.” the handsome
suburban home of Mr. arid Mrs. W. E.
Wimpy, was the scene of a handsomely
(■pointed luncheon yesterday, when
Miss Emily Wimpy entertained the
members of the school girl set. An
trehestraf played and a game of hearts
iic preceded luncheon.
Children's Party.
Thirty-six children, all of whom are
niisins. were guests of Misses Estelle
Myra Boynton, and Master Charles
Boynton at a Christmas party given
is afternoon at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Boynton on Piedmont
tvenue. A Christmas story, told by
l>- Martha Haygood, was a feature
f we afternoon and there were games
11 other pleasures. Refreshments
served from a table having as a
tut rph'. e a Santa Claus with eight
•■indeer.
For Mrs. Blackshear.
Mrs. Perry Blackshear, who was Miss
11,1 "thy Breltenbucher before her mar.
i m■• last fall, was the complimented
it'st at a large bridge party given
is afternoon by' Mrs. Robert War
■ck and her mother, Mrs. J. I. Lowry,
t Mrs. Lowry’s home on Jackson
•front. Red immortelles were inter
mingled with greenery in the decora
•ns throughout the house. The prizes
included a water color picture for top
- ore. a calendar for consolation and a
pretty souvenir for the honor guest,
i |! " scores were kept on cards hand
• tintcti with Santa Claus. Punch was
’■■nod from a table decorated in smilax
and fruits.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
II E. Maddox and Misses Lily' Flynn.
Mary Blalock and Annie Lou Pagett.
Mrs. Lowry- wore black and white net
■'■or white satin. Mrs. Warwick was
-owned in flame-colored charmeuse
■tin trimmed in duchess lace.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Lowry ami
Mt Warwick will again entertain at
bridge.
For Miss Dull.
Ass Elizabeth Dull, altos, marriage
Mr. Wallace Dickinson Pemberton
’ ■« place tomorrow afternoon nt 3
o’clock at the First Methodist church, is
being tendered a series of parties.
I his afternoon Miss Lucile .Mcßae
r ive a box party at the Grand for Miss
I'u'l and last evening Mrs. Dull enter
tained at a buffet supper and informal
■lance for her daughter and Mr. Pem
" rton. Mrs. A. MeD. Wilson. Jr . waif
hostess at a box party at the Forsyth
■ sterday afternoon for Miss Dull. Mr.
ami Mrs. A. MeD. Wilson entertain the
bridal party at a buffet supper this
evening.
Mr. Pemberton and Mr. Clifford Mc
‘■ 'ughlin. of Little Rock, Ark., who will
best man at the wedding, arrived
' ’terday. Mr. George Patterson, of
Birmingham, who will also be an at
tendant, is expected tonight. Mist- .
! - "ise. Steele, of Little Rock, another I
tm ruber of the bridal party. Is the guest |
1 Miss Dull at the Imperial hotel
Wedding Plans Changed.
Die marriage of Miss Edith L’Engl-
I PERSONALS |
Miss Gladys LeVin is ill with tonsi
■litis at her home,
Miss Cora Seals is spending the holi
days with her aunt in Augusta.
Mrs. John DuPree, who has been ill
with tonsilitis at iter home on Twelfth
street, is better.
Miss Katherine Richardson is the
guest of Captain and Mrs. McKinley at
Fort Oglethorpe for a few days.
Misses Sarah and Helen Liddell's par
ty tonight at the home of their grand
parents. 262 Greenwood avenue, will
assemble 100 of their friends
Mrs. J. w. Leroux and Miss Con
stance Leroux will leave on January 6
for Florida, and will spend the re
mainder of the winter in St. Petersburg
and Tampa.
Mis. R. \\. Hunt has as her guests
at her home on Myrtle street Mrs. Aus
tin Harland and three children, of Ten
nessee, and Miss Nina Goodlett, of Dy
ersburg, Tenn.
Colonel and Mrs, W. R. Brown, of
Fort Valley, are at the Majestic, and
will be there until February 1, when
they leave for a trip around the world,
sailing from Neyv York on a Hamburg
liner early in February.
Mrs. Paul Romare. Miss Pauline Ro
man- and Miss Louise Romare will re
main some time longer at the Hotel
Woodward, in New York, where they
have spent the past month.
Miss Gladys Hanson Snook and her
sister, Miss Harriet Snook, are at the
Hotel Woodward in New York, where
they will remain during the remainder
of the engagement of ‘‘The Governor's
Lady” in New York,/ in which Miss
Hanson plays a. leading part.
WEDDINGS - ]
Keith-
Miss Laura Leone Keith and Mr. Eu
gene Gibson Breedlove were married
Monday' at 195 Cooper street by Rev. T.
P. Cleveland. The young couple left
after the ceremony' for Florida.
Solomon-Berman.
Miss Eva Louise Solomon and Mr.
Joseph Edgar Berman were quietly
married Wednesday morning at 11
o’clock, at the home of the bride’s
mother, Mrs. R. Solomon, on Windsor
street. Rabbi David Marx officiated.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served. Mr. Solomon and his
bride left during the afternoon to visit
his relatives in Columbia, S. C. On
their return home to Atlanta they will
be at home with the bride’s mother.
announcements]
The regular Christmas entertainment
of St. Lukes Sunday school will be
held in the Sunday school rooms this
evening at 6 o’clock. The program will
consist of tableaux and stereopticon
views. Mrs. Merrill Hutchinson will
read "Christmas Everywhere,” by' Phil
lips Brooks, and there will be a real
Santa Claus for the little ones.
Mrs. George B. Hinman’s class in the
study' of Italian art of the Renaissance
will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o’clock. The subject is “The Umbrian
School of Art,” illustrated by repro
ductions from Perugino and Raphael.
and Mr. F. R Graham, which was to
have taken place at St. Lukes church
Saturday at 5 o’clock, will take place
at home at the same hour, the change
being made on account of the illness of
Mrs. C. S. L’Engle, mother of the bride
elect. Miss L’Engle requests that all
guests who were invited to her home
after the church ceremony will come to
the residence at 5 o’clock for the cere
mony.
Miss Bailey Honoree,
Mrs. Dan Harris entertained the
members of the school set at a heart
party' this afternoon, in honor of Miss
Laura Btliley, of Griffin. Hotly, mistle
toe and potted plants formed the dec
orations.
New Year’s at Home. >
Miss Luie Sergeant and her sister,
Mrs. Fountain Rice, Jr., of Chatta
nooga. Tenn., who is spending the holi
days here, will be at home to their
friends on New- Year’s day. after 10
o’clock No invitations will bo Issued,
and all friends will be cordially wel
comed to their home, 204 Washington
street.
Inexpensive
Jewelry
Gifts
Ai Crankshaw’s you’ll find
numerous dainty little gift arti
cles in new and original designs,
irt inexpensive as well as the
higher grades.
Shirtwaist rings, collar pins,
bar pins, scarf pins, tie clips,
fobs.
Lockets, crosses, beans, card
eases and all the latest vanities.
Charles W. Crankshaw
jeweler.
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
« . KODAKS ™ .
MSXk.ye,
fL.'® First Class Finishing and En-
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plates, papers, chemicals, etc.
■pectal Mall Order Department for
•ut-of-town customers.
•end for Cataiofi and Price Lie*.
4. K. HAWKES CO. --K.d.k PepiHmtnl
LUJUUMtIiILH:
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1912.
9 O’Clock Club
Masque Ball
Tonight
The Nine O’clock German club spon
sors a brilliant masquerade bail at the
Piedmont Driving club tonight. The
young women will wear some beautiful
costumes, and prizes will be awarded
the young women who, in the opinion
of the judges, wear the prettiest or the
most unique costume. The holiday
masquerade of the Nine O’clock is an
annual affair and has always been a
great success.
The club will be decorated in the hol
iday' colors, and supper will be served
at midnight.
\\ hile the Nine O’clock dance is the
largest affair of the evening, there are
numerous other parties on, most of
them for the younger set. Miss Alice
Muse gives a dance for her friends iri
the school set, at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Muse, A
buffet supper will be given by' Miss
Anne Patterson in honor of her guest,
Miss Jane Young.
Waters- Dominick.
Miss Vera C. Waters and Mr. Ray
mond H. Dominick were marbled Wed
nesday at 9 Hopkins street by' Rev. T.
P. Cleveland. Mr. Dominick and his
bride left after the ceremony to visit
relatives in South Carolina.
Miss Frances Winship’s Party.
Twenty-four members of the school
girl set were guests of Miss Frances
Winship this afternoon at a bridge par
ty given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Winship on Peachtree road.
Potted plants formed the decorations,
and prizes were awarded. Mrs. Win
ship and Miss Emily Winship assisted
in entertaining.
The guests Included Misses Madeline
McCullough, Julia Murphy, Dorothy
Arkwright, Alice Muse, Eloise Robin
son, Marian Stearns, Irene Tift King,
Harriet McCullough, Frances Broyles,
Carrie Blount, Louise Richardson, Isa
bel Robinson, Annie Winship Bates,
Katherine Dickey, Elizabeth Hawkins,
Nellie Dodd, Elizabeth Thomas, Marian
Dean, Katherine Erwin, Martha Cassels,
Nina Hopkins. Jennie Walker and Ty
ler Daniel.
For Miss Beck.
Mrs. Vernon Tilson’s home on Third
street was the scene of a pretty- party
this afternoon when Mrs. Tilson enter
tained at bridge in honor of Miss Mar
guerite Beck, a bride-elect of January-
Holly, mistletoe. Christmas bells and
wreaths formed the decorations. The
prizes Included a vase, a silver picture
frame and a gold bar pin for the honor
guest. Refreshments were served, the
tea table being prettily arranged with
red roses as a centerpiece.
Mrs. Tilson wore a handsome toilet of
lavender Victoria crepe trimmed in
lace. Mrs. William J. Tilson, who as
sisted her sister in entertaining, was
gowned in black lace over satin.
Invited to meet Miss Beck were
Misses Anna Rourke of Omaha, Nebr.;
: Laura Wyatt, Penelope Clarke, Nell
i Waldo, Margaret Nutting, Caryl
I Greene, Caroline Muse, Passie May
i Ottley and Marie Pappenhelmer, Mrs.
Reuben Maury of Charlottesville, Va.;
Mrs. William Hahr, of Barnesville, Mrs.
Julius Frank Beck, Mrs. Brutus Clay,
Mrs. Winship Nunnally and Mrs. Jack
Thieson.
i ,
ALEX COPELAND DEAD AT ROME,
i ROME. GA., Dec. 27.—Alex Copeland,
i pioneer citizen of Floyd county, father
of Councilman F. W. Copeland, of
Rome, and grandfather of John Cope
land, of Atlanta, deputy insurance com
mlsisoner, is dead. Mr. Copeland was
1 88 years old. He was also the father
1 of Mrs. James Little, of Atlanta.
QUARREL LEADS TO KILLING.
’ SAVANNAH, GA., Dec. 27.—As the
aftermath of a quarrel which had end-
I ed, apparently, earlier in the day when
he took a loaded revolver from his ad-
1 versary. Tom Powell shot and killed
Louie Minis at the White Hall planta
tion, seven miles out on the Augusta
road. Powell escaped and has not been
captured.
HAVE YOU A DEAF CHILD?
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Miss Arbaugh’s School for Deaf Children
110 Rogers Ave. MACON, GA.
1 ' Wk *
165 Peachtree St.
cash wnnn bros.«3Sy
1,000 pound* of Freak Guaranteed
Dre«ae«l Turkey*. Xlalltt K<W»
22Vgc pound. Per 35c.
Ileal (.rack Oleo- \ j pounds
." Br *" r, “ e / Dreamed
LOr and 2JHc. /L ,flr l , ‘ ,un * ,
I aaey OranftM. /f W
62.40 per Hon. // All-Pork Mu-agr,
Fancy AAaßhfnntna Ts uR• ar«*.
Apple*, I TA I'orterkpii.e Meek.
•3.40 per Hos. A >./ ■’"' ,nd
< buck Meek Vi Z hrtV-<>y ' t <'3cSKS7 Me.«low Gold ll.it-
Rnn.t, » A ZffiVsSe '*■■■• ’ ,,r
lOr pound. \V* V* Freeh Tnngues, at
Fancy Ueatrni 1 «‘h 30c.
Dorka. nine A alley Hutter.
25c pound. jy 3Sr pound.
Swflna AlHk Fed y Zs Swift’s Brookfield
Broiler*. >-.<*- . satiaa®r.
Keck the. eRUidiWWI 11 1 tutu Il U1 LI lin 2t() . p ( , tl „<|.
Round S'enk .. ~ ~ ~ . 14e lb Boiled Harn, .lined 2A* h
bole Steak IT’4c lb. Rolled Ham. whole 24c >
Veal Steak .20- lb Raw Ham, aliped ‘-.V |b
Veal Chop* 15c !b. Raw Ham. a hole Ilk '■"
Lamb Chops 20c lb. Spare Riba . .Hfr lb
j Pork Cbop* 16* lb Brain*. aet
| | I.eg of Lamb •• .. 15c lb Idvei. pound
I Shoulder of Lamb .* 12Hc lb Rrrakfaa’ Bacon e?rlp« .... 1(x 20 -’’'h
laiab Stew 10c lb Breakfast Bacon, sliced 25c kb
Beef H*ew ................ 7c 1b l/rled Beef, siloed .. «<Clc lb
\'»«1 Roast . , ~ 15c lb Wiener Sausage ... I'2'- lb
»l Shoulder Veal .. . . 12%c lb Bologna SanKage .. .. . 1L
ftMM 16c lb BaiMfaM Ham i\ >
| Mixed Sausage 12%c Fb Corned Beef ..10c to Hie lh
Hamburger Steak .. .. . ,16c lb. Pig FMt, pickled s ‘ ■
Stew Oyater* 36’ qt Rreah Pig Feet, doten i 45c ■
Select Oyetens ..46c qt. Hreaeed rrym*. 25c lb ■
WOOD BROTHERS
1 hear Prtwee ire Good Until 4 not hr r Ad tppeura.
Seat Door Io 4m*on Hotel. H>s Prnrhtrrr St. £
I 1
FUTURE EVENTS ||
Miss Katherine Dickey, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Dickey, Jr., will entertain her young
friends at a dancing party on Monday
evening. December 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nunnally- will
be at home informally on New Year’s
day, when they will entertain their
friends at an eggnog party from 12:30
to 2 o’clock. The affair will be in the
nature of a house warming. Mr. and
Mrs. Nunnally having recently taken,
possession of their new home at Brook
wood.
Mr. and Airs. Doughty Manley’ wiil
entertain on New Year's day’ at 12
o’clock, 100 guests being invited.
Miss Willie Russell Law will enter
tain at bridge tomorrow afternoon in
honor of Miss Salome Garnett, of Mo
bile, the guest of Mrs. David Craig
Shepherd. Monday’ afternoon Miss
Garnett will be tendered a bridge party
by Airs. Louis Moeckel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reeves will give
an eggnog party this evening at their
home on Moreland avenue in honor of
their guest,s Colonel and Mrs. W. R.
Brown, o<f Fort Valley.
The buffet luncheon to be given next
Tuesday by Miss Helen Jones will be a
compliment to Mrs. Robert Winship
Woodruff, who has been tendered a se
ries of parties since her recent mar
riage.
Mrs. Adam Jones will receive with
Miss Jones and Mrs. Woodruff, and as
sisting in entertaining will bo Airs.
Ernest Woodruff, Mrs. George Calhoun
Walters, Airs. Henry- Porter and Mrs.
William A. Speer. Miss Virginia Bowie
will preside over the coffee table.
ROME BRIDGE CONDEMNED
BY GOVERNMENT ENGINEER
ROME, GA., Dec. 27.—“0n1y through
the graciousness of God has a calamity
been spared,” declared Major D. M.
Andrews, a government engineer, in
rendering tin opinion to the Floyd
county board of commissioners on the
condition of the South Broad street
bridge over the Etowah river.
The engineer says thb bridge is Ha
ble to fall at any time. His warning
so thoroughly aroused the county board
that it immediately- passed a resolution
forbidding the local trolley conipany to
operate cars weighing seven tons over
the structure. As all closed cars weigh
that much, It will mean that car traf
fic across the river will have to be
suspended until a new structure is
erected.
YOUNGMAN ARRESTED FOR
WHIPPING ‘NAGGING BOYS’
ROME, GA., Dec. 27. —Charged with
assault and battery on two small boys,
Leon Porter, a well-known young man
here, will have to explain before Justice
Walter Harris next Tuesday.
Porter gave Leroy Glover and Wal
ter Futrell each a good thrashing, it is
said, on Fourth avenue. The two boys
told their fathers, Joe P. Glove.r and A.
W. Futrell, and they- became so enraged
that they had Porter arrested. Porter
claims that the boys had been “nag
ging at him” for some time and he had
warned them to let him alone. There Is
considerable feeling over the affair. The
parties are among the most prominent
people of Rome.
GREAT ESSANAY COMIC
AT MONTGOMERY.
GREAT BILL
"Love Through a Lens," an Essanay
comic of unusual merit and interest,
1» the leading feature at the .Montgom
ery- Theater Friday and Saturday.
Two good dramas and an education
al picture complete the picture bill.
The “Church City Four” is there for
the balance of the yveek.
. The orchestral music of Professor
Kneisel is a special feature at the
Montgomery and is being appreciated
more each time it is heard. (Advt.)
i WOMEN HORSEBACK
RIDERS WANTED FOR
INAUGURAL PARADE
WASHINGTON, Dee. 27.—Richard
N. Harper, one of the defeated candi
dates for chairman of the inaugural
committee, announced today that he Is
arranging for the participation in the
inaugural parade of horsewomen from
Washington. Virginia and Maryland.
He wants members of hunt clubs to
appear in hunting costume.
Miss Catherine Dabney, president of
. the local organization of the Woman’s
D< mocratic league, is also preparing to
mount a band of her club fellows for
the parade.
.Miss Dabney determined upon plac
ing the Washington suffragists in line
when she heard that "General" Rosalie
Jcr.es and her followers, who are walk
ing to Albany , intend to bring a mes
sage to President-elect Wilson.
Twenty-five thousand dollars of a
8 00,000 fund to be raised by the in
augural committee already is in the
hands of Corcoran, chairman of the
sub-committee on finance.
Through a letter just received from
Mrs, M oodrow AVilson by the Southern
League of the Women’s National Wil
son and Marshall organization, the fact
is made known that neither Mrs. AVil
son nor her daughters ever saw a pres
idential inauguration. This means that
tlie inaugural ceremonies will have a
peculiar interest for the AVilson family.
The officials of the AVilson and Mar
shall organization asked her to receive
the members after the Inaugural cere
monies, to which Mrs. AVilson con
sented.
DOG TAX CAUSES MAN
TO TAKE HIS OWN LIFE
VINCENNES, IND., Dec. 27.—Janies H.
Curry, assessor of Johnson township,
committed suicide by shooting. His bonds
men had threatened suit for his failure
to pay over dog tax collections to the
trustees, and this, with ill health, is the
supposed cause of the deed.
Out-of-Town People
TAKE NOTICE!
Beginning with January I, 1913, the new Parcels
Post Law goes into effect.
Do you realize what this will mean to you?
Heretofore you have paid at the rate of 1c per
ounce or 16c per pound for all merchandise sent you
by mail.
This law’ makes it possible for goods to be deliv
ered you at just a fraction of the former cost. Pack=
ages can weigh as much as 11 pounds, but must not
exceed 72 inches in length and girth combined.
The following table gives you the rates according
to distance from Atlanta, and weight of package:
Distances— 'l a First Additional 11
pound, pounds, pounds.
Rural and city delivery 05 .01 15
Within 50 miles 05 .03 35
Within 150 miles 06 .04 35
Within 300 miles .07 .05 .57
Within 600 miles 08 .06 68
Within 1,000 miles 09 .07 .79
Within 1,400 miles .10 .09 SIOO
Within 1,800 miles .11 .10 1.11
Over 1,800 miles .12 .12 1.32
This means that if you live within 50 miles of
Atlanta, each pound or fraction less than 1 pound will
cost you 5 cents, and for each additional pound. 3
cents extra. For instance, if your package weighs 3
pounds it will cost you II cents to send it by mail if
you live within 50 miles of Atlanta, or if you live with=
in 150 miles it will cost you 14 cents.
This store operates the most com
plete Mail Order Department in the
South. Send us your mail orders.
Promptnessand satisfaction guaranteed
J. M. HIGH CO.
I
DRUNKEN CHAUFFEUR
IS FINED FOR DRIVING
AUTO INTO HYDRANT
James Chapman, a negro chauffeur
for George W. Parrot, was fined $15.75
in the recorder’s court this morning for
being drunk and recklessly- driving an
automobile.
Shortly- after midnight today, while
Chapman was taking the Parrot car
to the Piedmont Driving club, he ran
the machine between a water plug and
a telephone pole in front of the Aragon
hotel. The car was not badly damaged.
Chapman was arrested by Police Ser
geant Reed and Patrolman Clack. He
was found to have been drunk.
LAW SCHOOL FACULTY
GUESTS OF STUDENTS
The members of the faculty of the
Atlanta Law school were entertained at
luncheon at noon today at the Piedmont
hotel by the members of the school.
Those of the faculty who attended were
Hamilton Douglas, dean; Hooper Alex
ander, Victor Smith. Marvin Under
wood, Charles D. McKinney. Charles
Reynolds, Robert C. Alston, J. D. Kil
patrick, Henry- A. Alexander, Edward
P. Burns, Harrison Jones. Alex Smith,
Jr., P. C. McDuffie and Hamilton Doug
las, Jr.
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GUESTS OF GEMS
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—That New
York has a hotel Raffles who. since
November 15, has been baffling the po
lice department and detective bureau,
became known today when Miss Fran
ces B. Barnes, who declared she was
robbed of SIO,OOO worth of jewels on
that date, offered a reward of SI,OOO for
the return of her jewels.
This Raffles appears to be unusually
skillful. Not only was Miss Barnes
robbed, but about three weeks ago
James H. Gill, who lives in the same
hostelry, found that $3,000 worth of
jewels had been taken from his apart
ment. and there have been other rob
beries since. In each case there were
no signs that the apartments were
forcefully opened.
STUMBLES. FALLS ON GIRL
AND BREAKS HER LEG
ST. EDITS, Dec. 27.—Joseph O’Grady
stumbled in a dark aisle In the Arco thea
ter. and fell on Edith Eddy. 3 years old.
The child's left leg was twisted under her
and broken.
9