Newspaper Page Text
I
TTIF. ATLANTA CiEOkCIAX AND VIEW'S. IT KSDAV, APRIL 22. 1012.
Superb Audience Hears Caruso andBori in Puccini's‘ManonLescaut , | B ® ; , t ie £ a 1 J“ t e
v#v %••%«
More Than Six Thousand at Premiere of Atlanta's Opera Season
Hints for Op era Patrons
Allowed
arge,” Latest
"Don't” for Shoppers
Subt
New Opera and New Star to At
lanta Make Decided Hit at the
Auditorium-Armory.
Continued from Page One.
gown of white < harmeus© satin,
with overdress of jetted crystal;
diamond ornaments.
f Oh I’m *50
AFRAID WT Li-
Bt layc, mi?
clerkly -
what Time
»T NOW?
ID
■
if (it;
* COLLIER. Mrs. Roy—Soft and cling -
i • ing gown of fle»h colored material,
ht trimmed in pearls; empire effect
D .with draped skirt.
\COLLIER. Mrs. Albert—White sa t in
[ with drapery of cerise brocaded
r silk, rhinestones as a finish to the
K corsage.
[ CLOUD, Mrs. Howell—Evening gown
of ceil blue charmeuse satin, em-
p. hroldered in silver.
‘CL4JROPNE, Mrs William, of Knox
ville—Gown of ceil blue chiffon
draped over white satin; white
tulle scarf.
CALHOUN, Miss Harriet—Chiffon
shaded from deep orchid color to
the palest shade, over satin; cor
sage bouquet of orchids.
^CALHOUN, Mrs. Andrew—Evening
gown of pink chiffon veiling sha
dow lace, the draperies of la
| buflt over f-hell pink satin and
caught with French rosebuds.
BOWIE, Miss Sue, of Home.—Ros ;
pink chiffon draped over pink j
satin; corsage of chiffon elaboi
ately embroidered in pink beads;
white tulle scarf.
DIVINE. Mrs. Emily Carter—White
charmeuse and lace, embroidered |
in crystal; pearl necklace; roses
and valley lilies.
DIVINE, Miss Rebekah—White chif
fon. with rhinestone embroidery,
over white charmeuse.
DOUGHERTY. Mrs. Edward—White
chiffon over flesh colored chiffon
finished in rhinestones. Diamond
.. necklace.
lDARGAN, 'M in. Milton—French
l gown of acid-blue charmeuse satin
heavily embroidered in gold and
bronze; corsage of lace and chiffon
finished with bronze velvet; dia
mond necklace; white tulle scarf.
ELKIN, Mrs. W. S.—Black Chantilly
lace* draping white charmeuse;
diamonds and pearls.
EWING, Miss Mary, of Nashville.
RJue chiffon, embroidered In crys
tal, over blue satin charmeuse.
FELDER. Mrs. Thomas T.—Pink
Chiffon over shadow lace almost
concealing the lining of Dresden
silk; pink and white striped chif-
GENTRY, Miss Nina—Black char-
mouse gown, with waist trimmed
in white lace.
GATINS. Mrs. Benjamin, of New
York.—Doucet model of mustard-
fc colored taffeta, the corsage of
' tulle, with one long sleeve of lace,
and the other, ending at the shoul
der, belted with a girdle of gold,
heavilv jewelled; pearl necklace,
corsage ornaments and bracelets;
hair ornament, goura feathers in
' fan-shaped coronet.
GOLDSMITH. Mrs. Wlckiffe—Shell
pink charmeuse satin veiled in
white lace; caught with rhine-
tone buckles; band of pink tulle
and a white aigrette in coiffure.
> fon forming a tunic on the skirt.
INMAN, Mrs. Edward H.—White vel
vet. with handsome diamonds.
JARN1GAN Mrs. W. C.—White bro
caded crepe, with corsage of sha
dow lace, pearls.
TACKSON. Mrs. Helen—Gown of old
blue chiffon, trimmed in cream
lace; pink roses.
JOHNSON, Mrs. Henry. Jr.- Evening
gown of ceil blue chiffon embroid
ered in crystal and draped over
pale pink charmeuse; diamond
necklace.
JONES, Miss Lula Dean—Pink bro-
caded satin with drapery ot ehtf-
fon and laco, rhinestone trim
ming. Corsage of valley lilies.
K18EK Mrs Gordon—Pink satin,
with drapery of hydrangea-blue
chiffon embaiilehed with hydran
gea Mu.* paillettes and cut-steel;
diamond necklace and corsage
pins.
ruta Mrs. Charles P.—Blue satin,
combined with pale pink chiffon
ambroi flared In pink, blue, and
•Uvar thread*. diamond necklace
and psndart.
l.BWT&AN, Mrs. l^e»- French gown
ot flame colored satin draped In
flmns ooiored chiffon embroidery
Ot rose and Hold bugles on skirt
and corsage, diamonds
tflTTIiB Mrs John D—French
ews.i white chiffon smbroidored
in pale pink and White. made en
malt’ with pink brocade, lined with
ssonltmod chiffon., diamond neck-
jhc*" end coiffure oroamente.
S)C#W$t1E, Mr*. Robert J. —Evening
gown of white orepe de chine, the
Skirt and corsage elaborate.;- em-
btolderaC lr. gold. In a design of
Olomaga cotaaga of isce over
.jlotl of gold, with arge! Rleavaa
at laps gold aUppe-e ana hose.
Samond neckioca anklet,
bracelets; diamond
hair
MAS Tib Mrs Warner—Black
ctanreuse. corsage entirely of
white shade* l* 1 •
MEADOT-:. Mrs IV ,11am Lowry I>-
oollete gowr. o' white embroider
ed net. drapso Wth white crepe
do chine; panel of pink
brocade down the skirt, and finish
of luce on corsage, rhinestone
bandeau In hair.
T .'lrs John—Luclle model
'to (hiffon. the corsage of
•■v ’ace. veiled it. chiffon, the
etr.go outlined In small pink
uiamon 1 necklace and hair
HUM? EE -oh
t -ETR - UM -
r NEVER WEAR
AM - JtWEURV
with hi'; r acss
\CUOTHt; Y KNOW y
MRS, DESTyuE WOfiC
A BLACK PEAUKSOIE TRIM
MED WITH REAL VALEMCiENNt
with a paradise aiqrefe
IN HER HAIR , AND MISS ERuMP
MAD ON A UOHT BLUE VOILE
cut on tme bias with a
elounce a-o
trimmed with ermine -
MISS CASMUY WORE an
ehquisite - etc. -etc
and -oh yes - i think
CARUSO SANC( - here's
IN' PROGRAM .
ffijONt ASK YOUR escort
the TIME — HOOD SEATS
cons HiCfM —
S&EEP YOUR PROGRAMS -YOUR.
LESS A OR TUN ATE FRIENDS MI,HT *
CARE TO KNOW WH0NT0U HEARD
S|N<^ -
/g) MINT TD ENTERPRISINS
Boot-blacks — TAN-SHOES
ARE not popular with
Evening, clothes-
SIf You've Been LUCKY
Enough TO SECURE A BOX ■
seat, a pocket «fot -
i-llyHT WILL COME IN HANOY*
There are plenty op dark
SCENES AND YOUR FRIENDS
MIQHT OVERLOOK YOU — S
, ZD
sf «rcJ
IDiON T TRT "TO ABSCOMb WITH THE HlfcgO ' SOUP-AND-Si Sh’ - IT’S HARD TO
CfCT AWAY WITH, AND THE C*LAD ftAQS ARE NOT WORTH THE CHANCE -
KING. Mis
'•hiffon,
•mbroi
ish tho
• with plaltings of blue
d crystal overdress.
Carolyn—Blue brocadtd
rhinestones and shadow
t flesh colored satin, lace
ered In threads of gold fln-
r*dge of the beautiful gown.
KISER, Mrs. William H.—Decollete
gown of white charmeuse satin,
with overdress of crystal threaded
chiffon; rose colored girdle and
touch of rose color on corsage;
diamond ornaments.
LOWNDES, Miss Jeannette—White
brocaded charmeuse and shadow
lace.
LOKEY
ered
Mrs. Hugh—White embroid-
[•hiffon over white charmeuse.
and
ornament 4n
MUIU’ll
M UP. PHY
giro
McClellan
charmeuse
lace
McKENZlE Miss \nni
k gown of pink crepe
* ed with shadow lno<
niture of pearls <>n t
McKENZlE. Mr.^ G.-m
i;.g gown of white <
Miss Julia Shell pink
,vcr < lt pink satin, em-
ie of satin, with knot of
ich rose-buds.
Miss Josephine— Pink
draped with shadow
lace; diamond necklace and cor
sage ornaments.
NORRIS, Mrs. Ernest E.—Princess
lace, ilraped over pink brocade,
with girdle of pink velvet.
NUNNALLY, Mrs. O. S—Black
chiffon embroidered in jet beads.
PAINE, Mrs. Thomas—Black chiffon
with corsage cf white chiffon em
broidered in crystals.
PAYNE, Mrs. J. Carroll—Evening
gown of flesh colored satin draped
with chiffon and embellished with
rhinestones.
PAYNE, Miss Helen—Decollete gown
of pale, yellow charmeuse; with
corsage of gold threaded lacc, veil
ed in geranium chiffon and sleeves
of gold lace, with skirt draperies
of chiffon.
PICKETT. Mrs. Smith—White chif
fon embroidered in gold threads,
over white satin.
RAWSON, Miss Sarah—Shadow lace
over flesh colored chiffon, tiny
chiffon rosea and violets, catching
the drapery; orchids.
VOSE, Mrs. Paul—Gown of pink silk,
trimmed in white Haverford lace;
bride rosea
WYLIN, Miss Lottie.—White chiffon
and white charmeuse; pink roses
and lilies of the valley.
THORNTON, Mrs. Albert. Jr.—White
charmeuse, embroidered in crystal
and rhinestones, shadow lace cor
sage; heavy gold necklace, inset
with diamopds; lavender and pink
orchids.
RYDER, Miss Martha.—White dew
drop chiffon over white charmeuse
Killarney roses and lilies of th*
valley.
REMSEN, Mrs. Charles—Pink char
meuse, with drapery of pink
chiffon, embroidered in pink roses
and crystal; diamond necklace.
PEEL, Mrs. William Lawson—D
collet© gown of white brocade
satin, the skirt opening over a
petticoat of pink chiffon; corsage
of chiffon, with revers of crimson
brocade embellished with jet an1
pearl embroidery; pearl necklace
and ornaments; aigrette in hair.
PEARSON, Mrs. Frank—Black char
meuse satin, with drapery of dull
gold chiffon and black Spanish
lace, belted with dull gold char
meuse.
RILEY. Mrs. James L.—Evening
gown of apricot charmeuse satin
combined with gold lace, with an
embroidery of rhinestone.
ROBERTS. Mrs. John B.—Decollete
gown of shell pink charmeuse sat
in. combined with shadow lace;
diamond ornaments.
SCHROEDER, Mrs. William—Decol
lete gown of ceil blue chiffon, flow -
ered in pink roses. Draped skirt
and corsage of cloth of gold; pearl
necklace and aigrette in hair.
SCOTT, Mrs Henry Bernard—Cream
charmeuse, with drapery of bead
ed Valenciennes lace.
SHEDDEN. Mrs. Robert White liv e
over white satin, with girdle of
black velvet, and a black rose on
the corsage.
SLAT* >N, M18 foiin M rs Ftei h-
colored satin, with overdress of
pale ros< chiffon and a drap ~
or black charmeuse satin with cor
sage formed of flesh-colored chif
fon and girdle of pink satin caught
with clusters of pink camelias.
SPALDING, Mrs. Hughes—Evening
gown of white satin, draped in
white chiffon; crystal garniture on
• orsage and draperies of shadow
lace.
SPALDING, Mrs. Jack J.—Draped
gown of champagne-colored crepe
de chine, embroidered in gold; dia
mond necklace and hair ornaments.
SPALDING, Mrs. John — Wistaria
crepe meteor, coat effect of ap
plique lace.
SPEER, Mrs. William A.—French
gown of white charmeuse satin;
with overdress of heavy white
lace; diamond necklace and cor
sage ornaments; corsage bouquet
of orchids.
STAFFORD, Mrs. Rix—Black satin
with corsage of shadow lace over
pink chiffon. Corsage of pink
roses.
THIESSEN, Mrs. Jack—White crepe
de chine and shadow lace, em
broidered in rhinestone.
TRAYLOR, Miss Margaret—Yellow
charmeuse with drapery of chiffon
and cascades of shadow lace.
WHITAKER, Mrs. Allan—Gray char
meuse and white lace with pearl
passementerie on the corsage.
HOBBS, Miss Helen—White satin
with shadow lace drapery.
HIGH, Miss Elizabeth—Evening gown
of yellow brocaded charmeuse sat
In, the corsage formed of chiffon
embroidered in self tones.
HERSEY, Mrs Helen Sterrett. of
Paterson. N. J.—White chiffon,
with pearl and silver embroideries;
orchids; a tiara of pearls and
silver.
HAWKINS. Miss Louise—Decollete
gown of blue satin, with tunic of
Dresden chiffon; finish of shadow
lace; white tulle scarf.
HAWKINS, Miss Margaret—Even
ing gown of shell pink charmeuse
satin; embroidery of crystal, pearl
and rhinestones on corsage; pearl
necklace.
HAWKINS, Mrs. Frank- Gown of
shell pink satin, with drapery of
cream lace and girdle of pink vel
vet.
GRANT. Mrs. John W.— French gown
of white charmeuse satin. with
overdress of white tulle spangled
1n silver; diamond necklace and
hair ornament
CRA NDALL, Mrs. George—Pink
crepe de chine with shadow lace
and crystal trimmings. Pearls.
CONNALLY. Miss Frances White
crepe meteor, drapery of (’hantll-
ly lace, corsage of chiffon hand-
embroidered.
KISER, Mrs. John—White charmeuse,
draped In black, with crystal trim
mings; touch of American Beauty;
• •'. mses and lilies of the valley.
.MUSE, Miss Caroline—Blue char
meuse; girdle of pink satin; rhine
stones finish the bodice.
MEADOR, Mrs. J. Frank—Pink char
meuse satin, veiled in chiffon rich
ly embroidered in rhinestones;
draped skirt, caught with rhine
stone buckles; diamond ornaments,
and corsage or orchids and valley
lilies.
M’KINLEY, Mrs. James Fuller, of
Fort Oglethorpe—Lucile model of
black charmeuse satin, draped in
black chiffon, with coat of rose
color brocade velvet.
NEWELL, Mrs. Alfred—Brown char
meuse satin, with embroidery of
gold on the corsage.
REED, Mrs. L. G.—Black embroid
ered chiffon, with a touch of tur
quoise blue; violets.
RILEY, Miss Louise—White crepe
meteor; mechlin lace.
ROBERTS. Miss Marlon, of Utica-
Pink chiffon over pink charmeuse;
shadow lace and chiffon form the
waist.
srEER, Miss Aurelia—Pink chiffon
and brocaded charmeuse, caught
with rhinestone buckles; shadow
lace is used on the corsage.
SELDEN, Miss Anne, of Washington,
D. C.—Pink chiffon, embroidered
in blue rosebuds and finished in
pearls.
SMITH. Miss Esther—Decollete gown
of white satin, with tunic of royal
blue chiffon; rhinestone garniture
and embroidery of cryataJ ; corsage
bouquet of lavender orchids and
valley lilies.
SMITH, Mrs. Alexander W.—Evening
gown of ciel blue satin draped in
Princess lace, with garniture of
crystal; pearl necklace.
SCIPLE, Miss Marie—Light blue bro
caded charmeuse with a sash of
lavender chiffon and bodice of
shadow lace.
THOMAS. Miss Adeline—White bro
cade satin with garlands of chif
fon roses in pink, the corsage en
tirely of chiffon, having angel
Hleeves.
WEYMAN. Mrs. Samuel—Yellow
chiffon with drapery of lace; sash
of pale blue silk.
WILLINGHAM, Miss Emmie—Pale
blue chiffon brocaded in the Dres
den colors.
WELLER, Mrs. Allen Claude—Dress
of old gold lace appliqued on green
chiffon and worn over copper-col
ored satin.
WALKER, Miss Eloise—Blue chifton
embroidered in the pastel shades,
over blue.
VOSE, Mrs. Poulin© Felder—Decol
lete gown of shell pink satin
draped in pink chiffon, with gar
niture of shadow lace and corsage
bouquet of bride’s roses.
Chief of Police Hetzel. of Con-
nellsville, Pa., has ordered all cit
izens to leave their go-carts and
babies at home Saturday nights
when they go shopping.—NEWS
ITEM.
The cops along Fifth Avenue, where
Brooklyn goes to shop.
May now permit autos to run with
out a single stop;
And trolley cars that used to halt
without regard to place,
May now proceed to hum along at
quite a city pace.
For go-carts have been left at home
by order Saturday.
And that is w’hy the traffic whirls,
along its giddy way.
REINSTATING OF GEORGIA
CADET FAVORED BY COURT
WASHINGTON. April 22.—A court
martial has recommended the rein
statement at West Point of John D.
Christian, of Virginia; T. M. Simp
kins. of Georgia; 13. H. Freeland, of
Florida, and ft. I. Sasse, of Delaware,
dismissed October 8, 1911, for having
intoxicating liquors in their posses
sion.
MARKET OPENINGS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Quotations in cotton futures:
May
June
July
Auk.
Sept
Oct. .
Dec
Jan.
Mch.
I 1 | First I Prev.
’Open 1 High Low i Call.! Close,
• 111. 71111.71111.65|11.65111.67-6
! : : ill .70-72
. 11.72 11.72 11.67|ll .68-11.66-70
, .11.64 1.5411L 52111.52111.52-53
11.35-36
. 11.31 11.31 11.28111.28 11.30-31
. 11.34 11.35H1.3l!ll. 32 11.34-35
11.29 11.29 11.29 11.29 11.29-30
.11 .30 11.31 11.30(11.31 11.34-35
‘Tragedy of Pete’
Is Told in Verse
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Quotations In cotton futures;
I (First
< )pon High Low Call.
I’rev.
Close.
The tragedy of “Pete”—Re
corder Nash Broyles’ pet court
room fly—has now been immor
talized In verse.
Touched by the story in The
Georgian of the tragic fate of the
Recorder’s pet when, as it
frolicked on the Judge’s desk, it
was so pitilessly swallowed by a
pet chameleon, Mrs. William Dun
bar, wife of a minister of Winder,
Ga., has written a poem as trib
ute to the ill-fated fly, and sent
it to Judge Broyles. It came yes
terday, inclosed in a tender and
sympathetic letter from Rev. Mr.
Dunbar.
Here is Mrs. Dunbar's undying
verse:
Alas, alas, the Judge is sad—
His noble brow is clouded o’er
With grief such as is seldom felt
By mortals on this earthly
shore.
Where is the merry “friend”
whose pranks
Oft whiled the lonely hours
away?
Whoso presence and unfailing
glee
Lent brightness to the darkest
day ?
Did all the world seem one dark
blot?
Did friends forsake and foes op
press?
This wee companion, faithful still.
His heart would cheer with
mute caress.
Light, airy creature, free of wing!
No malice e’er thy heart be
guiled.
Thine only pleasure, harmless
play;
By sin’s dark lure all undefiled.
Alas, a?as, for earthly woe!
Where wast thy guardian angel
when
A cruel fate didst snatch thee
from
Thy place among the haunts of
men?
A dragon of such monstrous form.
Thy weesome heart didst palpi
tate,
Hath snatched thee from thy mas
ter’s grasp—
Swift was the stroke; To save
too late!
And now the Judge’s heart is sad,
The charm of life hath well-
nigh fled!
JTor never more his manly head
Will feel, O Pete, thy downy
tread.
And hushed is now the soft low-
hum
Which oft his lonely heart did
cheer.
“Yet such is life;” the lightest
heart
Must oft be filled with feelings
drear.
To dark oblivion doomed.’ Ah,
no!
The great Recorder, on his
heart.
Will write of thy bright pranks
and ways
Which were of life erstwhile a
part.
LISTEN TO TOT
STOOT OF TIL
Builders of A tlanta
May
. 12
31
12
31
12
26
12
26
12
32
33
June
12
26
28
July .
12
12
L2
ii
12
io
12
io
12
15
1*5
A tig.
11
82
11
83
11
81
11
81
11
82
sr, j
Sept. .
11
50
Oct. .
. 11
28
ii
38
Li
37
ii
:n
11
10
41 I
Nov.
11
40
43 !
Dec.
11
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ii
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ii
37
ii
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11
42
43 J
Anyway, J. B. Cleveland and His
Relief Expedition Had a Fine
Moonlight Hike.
J. B. Cleveland, who sells pianos in
Atlanta, this week offers for sale one
little, underslung automobile, name
furnished upon application.
It’s a good little automobile in its
way, but Mr. Cleveland thinks it’s
hoodooed, so far as he is concerned,
and, as he is more or less supersti
tious, he is willing to part with it for
a song, not even necessarily a song
of the Caruso persuasion.
It is this way yesterday Mr. Cleve
land and his associate, Harold
Holme, found it necessary to get from
Cedartown to Atlanta by early Mon
day morning, but they did not discov
er the necessity until after ’the last
train had left Cedartown for the day.
In looking around for an automobile
Mr. Cleveland ran across one so at
tractive looking that he bought it,
right off the reel, and started motor
ing to Atlanta.
They used two good hours getting
to Rockmart, for one of the machine’s
lungs got wheezy pretty soon, and on
the way from Rockmart to Carters-
ville the lights went on the blink for
the evening. Betw'een Carcersville
and Marietta something on the
thing's insides slipped its trolley, and
betw'een Marietta and Atlanta the
rear axle broke down.
Rescuers Need Rescuing.
Fourteen miles from Atlanta, at
11:17 p. m., Mr. Cleveland phoned to
Atlanta to A. L. Belle Isle, and askeJ
that a machine be sent out to get him
and his crippled machine into the
city. Belle Isle said, “Sure. Mike.”
and started for the spot where the
Cedartow'n automobile was snugly
stuck in the mud. Withinin 100 short
yards of the stranded ones Belle Isle’s
machine w-ent “dippy” somehow and
undetook to exploe a neaby ex-cot
ton patch, some 0 feet down a steep
embankment, and not woth exploring,
anyway.
Three yards of fencing were em
ployed from a neighboring farm, ob
tained surreptitiously, in an effort to
get Belle Isle’s machine back up in
the road. Finally it was pried back
up where it belonged, but refused to
stay put. It immediately ambled down
the other side of the embankment and
into a vacant corn field, equally as
uninteresting as the cotton patch.
This is where the Belle Isle chauf
feur got mad. It was right at this
point that he began saying things.
And he said some things that can not
be printed in a family newspaper.
Suspects Its “Hoodooed.”
Among other things, however, he
inquired: “What sore of buzz cart is
that thing of yours, anyhow? Here I
have used three hours' good time un
dertaking to help you and I haven’t
been able even to get to you yet. Is
that loose-jointed. crazv-headed,
knock-kneed, bughous machine of
yours hoodooed?”
Cleveland said he was blamed if
he didn’t belieev it w-as. And right
then is when he determined, finally
and positively, to sell it—if he could
find somebody to buy it.
At 2:34 a. m. all hands started
walking to Atlanta—for Cleveland
had to make that Monday morning
engagement. At 5:57 the procession,
minus anything like an automobile,
reported at the Piedmont Hotel.
And w’hen Cleveland reported for
his engagement at 9 o’clock he found
a wire telling him that the other par
ty to it w-ould not reach Atlanta until
next Friday.
Jan
Feb.
Princess Bitten by Lap Dog.
DRESDEN. SAXONY. April 22.
Professor Korich to-day inoculated,
as a preventive against rabies. Prin-
ess Maria Immaculate, wife of King
.. Frederick August of Saxony’s brother,
11 4.V44 I Prince Johann George, who was bit-
ten by a lap dog.
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
r
Ex-Convict Steals
Stripling's Bible
Year on State Farm Did Not Reform
Dallas Fallin, Again
Under Arrest.
COLUMBUS, GA., April 22.—
Spending a year on the State farm
did not reform Dallas Fallin, who
has fallen into the toils of the law
again, his offense being committed
this time in Muscogee County, when
sold a Bible intended for Thomas
Edgar Stripling, who is serving a
life term for murder, and kept the
proceeds from the sale.
Last week Fallin appeared in Co
lumbus and going to the Stripling
home stated he was Will Proctor, a
guard at the State farm, in the city
on business, and that knowing her
husband, he thought probably she
would want to send him something.
Mrs. Stripling had recently purchased
a new Bible which she intended
sending hfcr husband and she gave
it to him to be delivered to Strip
ling. When the deception was dis
covered. Fallen was arrested. He is
j now in Muscogee County jail.
Transfer of Acreage
Involves $79,100
Two Big Farms Sold—Lots Bring
$20,000—Another Peachtree
Subdivision?
A transfer of properties involving
$79,100 has been perfected by C. E.
Buchanan, of the Holmes and Luckie
Real Estate Agency, and the Thomas
W. Jackson Agency. These dealers
have sold for L. J. Boswell to Connell
& Bennett, of Grayson, Gwinnett
County, a 1,300-acre farm in Terrell
County for $45,500, and have sold
for Connell & Bennett to Mr. Bos
well $33,600 worth of property in
Grayson, consisting of town lots and
houses and a 375-acre farm near the
latter place.
This is one of the largest farm
swaps of the year. Connell & Ben
nett pay the- difference in the figures
mentioned.
Lots Bring $20,000.
The L. P. Bottenfield Ileal Estate
Agency has announced the pale
during th e past week of twenty resi
dence lots in the Piedmont Avenue,
Woodlawn. Peachtree Heights and
Kirkwood subdivisions, at an average
of about $1,000 per lot; Ten of these
were on Piedmont Road near the
Peachtree Road intersection, a neigh
borhood that has experienced con
siderable activity of late because of
contemplated Improvements.
Separate Bonds for Lots.
M. L. Bates, former owner, and
John G. Bell, B. Frank Bell and W.
Wallace Boyd, purchasers of the
Bates home place at the northeast
corner of Peachtree and Sixth Streets,
have had recorded at the Court
House six separate bonds for title
on the Bates property, the idea being
to eventually subdivide the parcel.
Four of these lots will have 25x100
feet Peachtree frontage and two will
front on Sixth Street, 45x100 and
65x100. The entire lot is 100x210
feet. Mrs. Lena Swift Huntlev re
cently bought the McBurney home
just south of this and will subdivide
into store lots, probably in the fall.
To Demolish Building.
Inman, Akers & Inman applied
to Building Inspector Hays this
morning, through J. L. Denton, house
wrecker, for a permit to tear down
a brick building at 92 South Proyer
Street, at a cost of $500. This is the
site of the new Dougherty-Little-
Redwine building.
Development Concern Organized.
The Mutual Realty Investments,,
composed of M. R. McClachey and
G. P. Reynolds, of'Cobb County, and
R. S. Parker, of Fulton, has applied
to the Superior Court for a charter,
with $25,000 capital stock, and the
privilege of increasing to $50,000. The
concern will develop private proper
ties.
Biq Exchange Made.
J. H. Whisenant. who ha?* operated
In real estate in Atlanta for the past
seven or eight years, has traded his
entire local holdings for a South
Georgia farm of 5,400 acres. The
farm is valued at $190,000, and Mr.
Whisenant’s Atlanta properties' at
$250,000. The former is in Terrell arid
Dougherty counties, near Dawson, and
the latter comprise the following:
The northwest corner of Central
Avenue and Garnett Street, 94 l-2x
108; a parcel on Marietta Street, be
tween Hunnicutt and Mills Street. 127
X104; the northwest corner of Ma
rietta Street and Hampton Street,
200x100; two lots on Nassau Street.
120x85 and 47x65; No. 06 East Cain
Street. 40x150; eighty-eight lots and
a seven-room house on Whiteford
Avenue, Boulevard. DeKalb. Hardee
and Montgomery Streets*; sixty-six
lots on Boulevard. DeKalb. East Ave
nue and other streets: two lots on
Inman Street, in West End: No. 84
Highland View, a six-room house on
a lot 50x170; a house and lot in Kirk
wood. thirty-six lots between Hunter
and Simpson Streets: 800 feet of
frontage on the A., B. and A., in the
same section; four lots on Angler
Avenue, and a vacant lot, 50x160, on
Ward Street.
L. C. Durham, of Dawson, was* the
owner of the farm, and Cheatham
brothers handled the sale, asociated
with J. A. Horsley, of Dawson, and
R. W. Evans, of the Cheatham agency.
Mr. Durham pays the difference.
$27,500 Cash for Corner.
Mrs. John T. Moody has sold to
a client of the W. L. and Jno. O.
DuPree agency the southwest corner
of Washington street and Atlanta
avenue for $27,500. cash. This prop
erty is 200x200 feet, contains seven
houses and rents for $3,600 a year.
— Blue
.satin;
Lee—French
e chine, veil-
w ith a gar-
-Even
black
rhines
SISSON.
gown
skirt
Chantilly lace, finished
Mil
skirt
girdle
neck la
I valley
SMITH.
I Black
SMITH.
Mrs. Cl
of white
falling o
net and
of aprii
lilies Ul
Miss A!
rm.
A. -De
the (
pettic
rui
inond
COONEY. Airs Robert Lc
chiffon over flesh-colored
corsage trimmed in crystal
D1SSOSWAY. Mrs. j. j French
guwn of white charmeuse satin
brocade chiffon, etn-
gold and blue.
DU FREE. Air • John—Pink brocaded
pale blue charmeuse.
and girdle of blue
veiled in blue
broidered in
F(
FREE. Mr.-
chiffon over
Shadow lac
velvet.
REMAN. Airs Robert H. Taupe-
colored silk, with draped skirt and
touches of del blue on the cor
sage; finish
Jecvt
HAWKINS. Mi
* Hde
with
it neck and
-White ehif-
*d pearls.
HYNDS. Mrs
1
n Arthur—Dc
f white satin veile
(, e; diamond neck
rnaments of
J in
Futures oper
April . .
April- Ma>
May-lu ne
June-July
July - Aug
Aug.-Sept
Sept.-Oct.
Oct.-Nov.
Nov.-I >ee.
Dec.-Jan.
Jan. - Feb.
Feb.-Mch.
ed easier.
Opening
Range. 2 I v
.6 57 -6.561*2 0.;"
6.5.'F-
. 6.53 -6.52 6.:
.6.48
.47 L
.6.25 -6.24
. 6.161 jj-6.16
.6.12 -6 12 1
.6.12
.6.11 -6.10
.6.10
6.48
6.38
6.13
6.12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
HEL» 23 YEARS
DR.E.G. GRIFFIN’S
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
BEST WORK AT LOWEST PRICES
All Work Guaranteed.
Hours 8 to 6-Phone M. 1708-Sundays 9-1
'4 - Whitehall St. Over Brown A. Allens
Stock quotations to 9:30 a. m
9:30
STOCK— Hiah Low. A.M.
Amal. Copper 773. 77' , 77',
Am. Smelting. 702 70** 70\
Anaconda. c87 B 38 T - 33 T ;^
Atchison . 102 10? 102
Am. Can, com. 35’ 4 15 35
do. pref. 85' * 95 4 95' 4
B. R. T. 905* 90S* 90',*
Can. Pacific 245 245 245
HAY K
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died
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68 J *
Dis* 1. becur .
16’ p
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1?8 3 s
128 b,
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33 y*
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116‘ -
116' .
116'
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! Perrsylvania.
11a? .
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Prev.
Clos. 1
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627,
33U
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
Our Tire Tonic Is the Best Mcde
Our Prices the Lowest
Wc 1 want agents all over the ►South, and have a spe
cial offer to make you. Write quick.
Silver Lining Tire Tonic Company
4i-43 ivy Street, Atlanta, U. S. A.
James Auction Result.
All of the 19 lots of the John H
James auction were sold at Peach
tree Road and the Seaboard railroad,
for a total of $9,960. Among the pur
chasers were Geo. B. Powell, S4. \y.
Sullivan. Will S. Ansley. F. L. Ma
lone and L. O’Dell.
Warranty Deeds.
$70—West View Cemetery Associa
tion to Iturea E. Hunt, lot No. 6S0,
Section 12. March 27. 1913.
$4.250—Mrs. Lula M. Nichols to J.
II. Whitten, lot 50x250 feet, south side
Ponce DeLeon Avenue. 250 feet west
of Barnett Street. April 17. 1913.
$4,500—Mrs. Mary H. Hay good to
A. H. Steed#1 an. lot 4 7x100 feet, north
side Eighth Street. 143 feet west of
Myrtle Street. April 19. 1913.
$4,300— -Paul E. Johnson to Mrs.
Mary H. Haygood, same property,
j April 19. 1913.
$1,000—Gate City Realty Co., to
Mrs. Mamie L. Murray, lot 50x200
feet, north side North Avenue. 316
feet west of ICearsarge Avenue, April
19. 1913.
$6,500—Marv 1,. Wright to Wil
liams- Hartsock Co., No. 223 Capitol
Avenue, lot 53x200 feet. February 5,
1913.
$4,500—C. J. Simmons to House anu
Home Co., lot 346x693 feet, southwest
corner East Fair and Walnut
Streets. June 28, 1911.
$750—John V. Smith to J. \. Wise,
lot 42x84 feet, wes; sidt Randolph
Street. 106 feet south of Morgan
Avenue. April i 8. 1913.
Warranty Deeds.
$5—George H.. Seal to J. P. and W.
j H. Peacock, lot 1 50x200 feet, easi side
| North Boulevard 50 feet n< rth of
1 Seal Place. Also lot 100x150 l>et.
i northeast corn:; North Boulevard
1 ami Boulevard Circle. Als-o lot 4Ox
144 feet, south side F.'oulevaid Uncle.
160 feet east of North Boulevard. Also
j lot 104x150 feet. • as- side Not h Bou
levard, 51 feet south of Seal Place.
Also lot 43x122 feet, north side West
Simpson Street, 43 feet east or urifr-r
Street- April 16. 1913.
$50—-Greenwood Cemetery to H h
Hughes, lot 17. column 12, section i
February 8, 1909.
$225—Mrs. Ada M. feisbee to W |
Jones, Jr., lot 50x170 feet, east ,siri ’
Grant Street. 150 feet north 0 f CM.
max Street. February 3, 1913.
$2,470—J. A. Dozier to J, It. w 0n
ton. lot 50x200 feet, south sid*
Brookline Street. 650 feet west o'
Stewart Avenue. July 1, 1910.
$2,300—Miss Alice Baxter to Mis
Cora F. HInman, lot 50x190 fee:
south -side West Tenth Street 550
feet east of property of Turman
May. et al„ Land Lot 54. Dist-lct r
April 21, 1913.
$600—Ben J. Massell to J. B. Hol
ley, lot 20x37 feet, No. 546 Marietn
Street. April 16. 1913.
Bonds for Title.
$4.450—Emil A. Rauschenberg to
Comer C. Peacock, No. 85 Pear;
Street, 45x152 feet. April 15, 1913
$5,000—Mrs. Linda J. Sangster to
Mrs. F. A. Jansen, lot 87x100 fee-
northeast corner of Sunset Avenue
and Jett Street. Also lot 73x135 f e «u
north side of Jett Street, 110 feet east
of Sunset Avenue. Also lot 12xlfio
feet, between Sunset and Elm street«
February 19, 1913.
$6.666—M. L. Bates to John G. Bell
et al., lot 65x100 feet, north side of
Sixth Street, 145 feet east of Peach
tree Street. April 17, 1913.
$9,333—Same to same, lot 46xl0fi
feet, north side of Sixth Street, 100
feet east of Peachtree Street. Anri 1
17, 1913.
$10,833—Same to same, lot 25x100
feet, east side of Peachtree Street, 75
feet north of Sixth Street. April 17
1913.
$12,500 Same to same, lot 25x100
feet, northeast corner of Peachtree
and Sixth Streets. April 17, 1913.
$10,833—Same to same, lot 25x100
feet, east side of Peachtree Street, :\' t
feet north of Sixth Street. April’17
1913.
$10,833—Same to same, lot 25x100
feet, east side of Peachtree Street, 5»i
feet, north of Sixth Street. April’17
1913.
$3,200—Mrs. Mamie L. Murray
J. T. Wilkins, lot 50x200 feet, north
side of North Avenue, 316 feet nor.h
of Kearsarge Avenue. April 19, 1911
$300—Atlanta Real Estate Compatn
to Walter Harris, lot 31x100 feet, east
side of Cunningham Street, 381 feet
south of Rockwell Street. June in
1911.
Quitclaim Deeds.
$1 and to Correct—Mrs. Mary D.
Harbuck to Samuel W. Sullivan, lot
50x200 feet, northeast side of Gordon
Street, 317 feet northwest of W*
lington Street. April 14, 1913.
$1 Jarman E. Bomar to Mrs. Ali .
McCarroll, lot 25x100 feet, east side
of Marietta Street, 232 feet northwest
of Curran Street. April 14, 1913.
Mortgages.
$4.950—Hugh Richardson to Jacob
Schane. lot 20x205 feet, southwest
corner of Whitehall Street and Tur
ners Alley. April 15, 1913.
$4.950—Hugh Richardson to Jacob
Schane. lot 20x197 feet, northwest
side of Whitehall Street, 60 feel
southwest of Turners Alley. April
15, 1913.
$4.950—Hugh Richardson to Jacob
Schane, lot 20x200 feet, northwest
side of Whitehall fetreet, 40 feet
southwest of Turners Alley. April
15, 1913.
$4,950—Hugh Richardson to Jacob
Schane. lot 20x202 feet, northwest
side of Whitehall Street. 20 fee,
southwest of Turners Aliev. April
15. 1913.
$955—John T. Pugh to Georgia In
vestments, lot 50x150 feet, north side
of Alta Avenue, 609 feet west of
Moreland Avenu< . April 18. 1913.
$1.000—E. H. Lake to J. P. and W
H. Peacock, lot 16x120 feet, east side
of Boulevard Circle. 637 feet north *■'
Greenwood Avenue February 1-'.
1913.
$1.000—E. H. Lake to J. P. and W.
H. Peacock, lot 45x120 feet, east side
of Boulevard Cir*547 feet north of
Greenwood Avenue. March 24, 1913
Executor’s Deeds.
$880—Jacob V. Johnson estate (b>
executrix) to Samuel W. Sullivan,
lot 50x200 feet, northeast side of Gor
don Street, 317 feet northwest of
Wellington Street. April 1. 1913.
Loan Deeds.
$3,000- James .\ Forsyth to Mi
Olive G. Martin. No. Ill McCain
Street, 40x100 fee*. April 17, 1913.
$2,000—A. H. Steedman to Mort
gage Bond Company, of New York.
No. 88 East Eighth Street, 47x100
feet. April 19, 1913.
$980—A. H. Stredman to Mortgage
Bond Company, of New York. No.
East, Eighth Street. 47x100 feet. April
19, 1913.
$3,000 Williams-Hartsock Com
pany to Mortgage Bond Company, of
New York, No. 223 Capitol Avenue.
53x200 feet. April 4. 1913.
$650—Miss Mav M. Hollingsworth
to, T. I. Treadwell, lot 40x90 feet
south side of Little Street. 150 feei
west of Washington Street. Apt
15. 1913.
$700—House and Home Com pain'
to Georgia Savings Bank and Tm- 1
Company. No. 174 Gibson Street,
48x165 feet. Apr 1 15. 1913
$3,500—Stella Bishop to Equitable
Mortgage and Trust Company. No,
427 South Boulevard, 100x190 Uei.
April 18. 1913.
Deed to Secure.
$1.043 — Edward Flury to Avian’'
Realty Investment Company. No. 3v*'|
Ormond Street. 50x144 feet. Apt’
18. 1913.
BUILDING PERMITS.
$9,000—W. T. Downing. 37 Oakdal-
Drive, two-story brick veneer dwell
ing. Day work.
$200—VY. T. Downing. 37 Oakdale
Drive, frame stable.
$600—D. L. Pasture. School Plare
one-story frame dwelling. Day work
$100—c. Baldwin, 315 West
Street, addition and repairs,
work.
$975—B. F. Allen. 53 Beecher Street,
repair, fire damage. J. A. Fischer.
$125—Matthews & Lively, 21 East
Alabama Street, alterations. J ^
Pittman.
$500-- Inman. Ykers & ‘Inman ! '-
South Pryor Street, demolish build-
l ing. J. 1. Denton.
$1,000 Mrs. E. C. David, 22 Orrm
wood Street, one-story frame dwe>
ing. W. P. Flomister.
$850 each—Mrs. M. E. Nolan I
15-17 Black gum Street, three thfe*
story frame dwelling-. Pettlgre v
<'oustruction Company.
$r.oo Dr. T. 7;. Whitley,
Grant Street, addition and repairs
Third
Day
Plr.srly everybody in Atlanta
The Sunday American. YOUR ac
! v*rtisement in the next issue will sen
I goods. Try it!