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TUT' ATLANTA (JKOHGIAX AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23. 1913. Kft C*3 CABLE csft c*3 GO SS1P Oft OA3 DRAMA Oft C*3 HUMOR Baseball Summaries. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games To-day. Chattanooga at Atlanta; Ponce De Leon. Game called at 3:30 o'clock. Mobile at Montgomery Birmingham at Nashville. New Orleans at Memphis. ;t Standing of the Clubs Cretonne Tailor-Made Costumes and.Decolletes for Outdoors Are New Fashions. Special Cable to The Georgian. PARIS. April 23.*—Cretonne tailor- made costumes with a dainty pattern of small roses and bunches of other flowers, suggesting by their subdued shade and charming design the. well- known materials of the Pompadour j.eriod, were an utter novelty launched at the Longchamps paddock. The trimming of these novel costumes, which mark a new departure in sum mer fashions, is exceedingly simple. In rut the skirts follow* the general draped srtyle, while the coats, half fitting in the back, are rather full In front and gathered together at the waist by two short straps, the plain linen coat itself finishing some six inches, below the waist with a round ed front and an equally short back. The feature of the spring, however, appears to be the free adoption of semi-evening gow ns for outdoor events. Some dozens of mannikins paraded this afternoon in a. series of charming dresses of the lightest silk, chiffon and crepe of varying colors, from the palest to the most brilliant, generally with low* collars of the Med ici type, in some cases decollete, as tor the theater. Hand-painted dresses, which are •■«aid to he the coming craze at fash ionable summer resorts, are encoun tering the most favorable reception, despite the price, which is said to be 4 0 per cent in excess of the ordinary figure. One of the most admired ex amples seen to-day was of black mousseline de soie, enriched with a deep border of peonies in water color. The graceful skirt hung in soft folds, with this floral border as the only trimming, while a charming drawing effect consisted of black plain mous- *»eline. The skirt was quite short and slightly slit in front; the bodice, of rich coral chiffon, was veiled with black mousseline de sole, and had large hand painted peonies in front, the same idea being repeated In the hack. Her Hat Fails to Win Back Husband He Refused to See Her Even With New Millinery, Then She Tries Suicide. PITTSBURG, April 23.—Instead of ♦he reconciliation which Mrs. Walter Graham hoped would he effected when her husband should see her in a pretty hat she bought yesterday, the woman is reported to be dying in the Monteflore Hospital from poison taken as a resuit of disappointment. Following domestic trouble Mr. and. Mrs. Graham separated. From the home of her parents, where she has been staying, she called her hus- • band last night by telephone and asked him to come to see her new nat. Graham didn't go. The woman brooded over the failure of her plan all night and in the morning swallow ed paris green. Uprising Against Vandyke Beards Downtrodden Barbers of New Jer sey Turn at Last Upon Them Curled Mustaches. TRENTON, N. J.. April 23.—Van- dy'ke beards will hereafter be scarce in Trenton. The Master Barbers' As sociation has decided to ban them if they can. because they are difficult to trim and, some of them say, many who wear them are “cranks.” There fore the barbers have, jumped the price of trimming Vandyke beards from 15 to 25 cents and threaten a further Increase if they do not soon decrease. The w earers of mustaches who like to have a fancy curl on the ends will hereafter have to pay 5 cents extra for the curl. The barbers insist that «uch curls waste their time, and pa trons who demand such service are overparticular. THE SAILOR HAT. When 1 was a boy of about sixteen The girls wore hat? thaTwere neither green Nor purple nor blue nor pink nor pied. And they didn’t have birds at the top and side, Andnthey didn’t have parrot or ostrich plumes. And they didn’t have spinach cr other blooms; And I fell in love—and I still stand pat yr the old time girl in the sailor hat. W L. P C. l Atlanta 8 3 .727 Mont. 7 4 .63 6 Mobile X 5 .615 N’vllle. 6 4 .600 B ham. M’phis. X. ( >r Chatt. W. L i 6 4 f» 4 8 3 8 PC. .400 .400 .333 .273 Yesterday's Results. Atlanta 9. Nashville 1. Chattanooga 7. Birmingham 4 Montgomery 5. Mobile 2. New Orleans 3. Memphis 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games To-day. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at Washington New York at Philadelphia. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P C. .857 .833 .636 .500 Detroit 8. Louis 5 Boston 3 N. Y ork 1 W. L. P C. .455 .417 .333 .125 9vm» dr~T©WR Here’s the Real Meaning of Swank. “Swank, wank? What is this swank you hear so much about?” in quired a Tech freshman of his big brother graduate at the Atlanta Ath letic Club. "Why, swank means ‘putting on side,’ of course.” replied brother. “And what does ‘putting on side’ mean ?” “If you really wont to know," was thp reply, “both of them are Picca dilly for the gold old Missouri phrase ’throwing the dog! Now J<eep quiet.” Of Late He’s Early, Used to Be Behind Before. An old German who keeps a meat market on Marietta Street, has a young clerk whose duty it is to open and sweep out the market every morning. Recently the clerk fell into the |abit of being* late every morn ing until one of the employees of the market told him that the proprietor’ knew he was not coming to his work on time and if he continued the prac tice he would be discharged. Now the boy Is first at the market every morning and the other day the pro prietor said to him: "Of late you have been early. Toil used to he behind before but, now 1 am glad to see you are first at last.” Pete and Repeat For Twins’ Names. A dry goods clerk got the surprise of his life the other day w*hen the nurse telephoned that his household had been increased by two bouncing boys, weight six and seven pounds respectively, “What are you going to name tho twins?” asked one of the other clerks. “Why not name them Bill and T> in honor of the two great baseball favorites in Atlanta,?” “Nope." said tho proud papa, pen sively. “I’ve already settled on that.” "Well, what are the titles?” “Pete and Repeat,” said he. William, the Corpse, Opened the Door. "Social service workers In New York have to be on guard against all sorts of frauds and fakes,” said a well-known Atlantan who has re turned from a trip to the Metropolis. “Here is a story told me by a volun teer worker: “ ‘A woman on the East Side had applied for help Her husband had just died, she said, the funeral ex penses were to be met. and there was three months rent to pay. 1 was Sent to investigate and when ( saw her condition 1 gave her the $ 100 which had been given to me for iier. Just as I left she asked me if t didn’t want to see William, her husband. I didn't but not to offend her I followed her into the kitchen, where we looked at the "corpse.” ’ “ I went away, but returned in a few moments to gel an umbrella 1 had left behind. X knocked on the door and William opened It.'” Why They Failed To Find Each Other. "Ever notice how intimately we as sociate persons with their headgear?” asked a man. "I never had until yes terday, when T went to the Terminal Station to meet my wife. She is taller than the average woman and I am about six feet myself, so we usually have no trouble in finding each other in a crowd. But we did this time: as a matter of fact we didn’t find each other until we reached home. “Then after I had taken my scolding for being stupid it turned out that both of us had been trying to identify the other by the hat and we looked in vain, because both had new spring lids.” PENS LOVE POEM TO HELEN KELLER Fanny Crosby Sends Verse to Blind Marvel and May Appear on Stage With Her. NEW YORK, April 23 —Helen Kcl- lor. who is deaf and blind, received word from Fanny Crosby, the 90- year-old blind hymn writer, that she would appear on the stage and help along Miss Kellers work. In her acceptance of the invita tion Mias Crosby enclosed the fol lowing verses: There is a chain that links my soul to thine; I may not clasp thy gentle hand in min", And yet in thought each other we may greet, And spend this day in converse pure and sweet. I met thee once, ’(was many year- ago, And yet its memories like a fountain flow; I hear thy voice, as then Us tones 1 heard. And fond affection clings to every word God keep thee still beneath His watchful care. And strew thy path with buds and blossoms rare; When other hearts their tribute bring to thee, Oh. let me ask that mine receive may be. THE PLAYS THIS WEEK SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE OF GIRL CAUSED BY CUPID The search for Mies Gussie Harmon, of LaGrange, who disappeared from 110 Luckle Street Saturday night, was abandoned this morning, when it became known she had married Jack Mashhurn, of Atlanta, a stage electrician, Saturday afternoon, and is living in a downtown hotel. The young couple planned the se cret marriage because they feared parental objection to the match. ODDITIES -in the- DAY’S NEWS “Busy Izzy” Is Popular. j George Sidney’s engagement at the Lyric is likely to be one of ihe most Popular of the season. “Busy Izzy” is at hks best, and has the same splendid support that he has always brought here. There is no better comedian in his class than this little fun-maker, who made his first big hit while with Ward and Vokes. He has been a real star for the last few seasons, and every year he makes his show better than before. With the aide assistance of Carrie Weber and Dick Hume, and a corps of singing and dancing comedians and prefix girls in leading parts, all helped by a chorus that is attractive, happy and entertaining, the show is the sort that is sure to keep the Lyric filled all week Good Bill at the Grand. In keeping with an Established cus tom, the Grand and the Lyric scale of prices for the Saturday —Memorial Day matinee will be night prices. Ever since the establishment of popular price entertainment in Atlanta there has been a standing rule, “Night prices at all holiday matinees.” It’s a real vaudeville bill at the Grand this week. The big theater has never enjoyed a better patronage in its thirty- three weeks of vaudeville, and all be cause the show seems to be what the play j>atrons want and will always sup port. It is the last bill of the season, be cause commencing next week this class of vaudeville will be transferred back to the Forsyth, from where It was mov ed last September. The Forsyth will be more comfortable In the summer months, and there you are. There are several real features and headliners on the bill. Truly Shattuok, who came direct from musical comedy successes in New York, where she has been one of the principals in support of George M. Cohan, has sung herself into the. popular ranks. The big hit of the bill has been credited lo Little Billy— not a dwarf, but a little boy. who is a giant of an entertainer. Little Billy is most versatile. James Leonard and his assistants present a travesty on Shakespeare, and there arc others, including Ed Morton, the singing comedian. “Wildfire” Pleases Atlanta Patrons. “Wildfire,” the play made famous by Lillian Russell, is being presented/in admirable fashion this week at the At lanta Theater by Miss Billy Long and her players. Miss Long has already become popular, and the Indications are that the stock company will have an ex cellent run this season. The play is a good one, just the sort that's likely to please Atlanta patrons of the theater. The. company appears to fine advantage, the various character parts being well handled. This is the first stock company which has appeared at Lne Atlanta Theater. The Initial matinee of the week will b<i given this afternoon. If you have anything to sell adver tise in The Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of any Sunday news paper in the South. LIVE AGENTS WANTED Our Tire Tonic Is the Best Made Our Prices the Lowest agents all over the South, and have a spe- to make you. Write quick. Silver Lining Tire Tonic Company 41-43 Ivy Street, Atlanta, U. 5. A. VOICE CULTURE FOR PHONE GIRLS.—So that their voices will sound sweet over the phone, the tele phone company in St. Paul and Min neapolis, Minn., has decided that the girl operators shall be given free les sons in voice culture. GIRL POLICE AT RA DC LIFE.—A police force of eight girl “cops” has been appointed at Radcliff College, Cambridge, Mass. Each carries a small button as an insignia of office. MEN IN COOKING CLUB.—Be cause suffrage and club questions keep their wives busy elsewhere, 30 business and professional men of West Newton. Pa., have organized a cooking club. CALLS MISSING GIRL “POKER FIEND.”—When Mrs. Mary Norris, of New York, reported to the police that her daughter. Nellie, was miss ing, she added that her daughter wap a “poker flend,” and her love of cards had weaned her away from home. * CATS PROVIDED FOR IN WILL.— Under the will of Miss Martha Sax ton, of Port Jefferson, N. Y.. Miss Isabel McLean is the owner of a piano, desk and some pictures, pro vided she “will look after my two cats during their lifetime.” If Miss Mc Lean should not survive the testatrix, I the will directs that the cats be chloroformed by Miss Anna M. Tuck er, for which kindness she will re ceive a sewing table. SURGICAL TOOL AWES MOB.— Dr. Solomon Greenspahn, of Chicago, with a surgical instrument that look ed like a revolver, frightened away a mob that threatened Hyman John son. the doctor’s chauffeur, because he sparged a small boy. The hoy had thrown stones at the doctor's auto. BUYS BABY MILK TO ESCAPE JAIL.—Judge Uhlir. of Chicago, gave Thomas F. Lysaught his choice of buying milk for his baby a or going to jail. Til buy the milk*' said Ly saught. FIRST 1913 HEAT VICTIM. Stan ley Jones was the first victim of heat prostration of the season in Milwau- Mrs. Burleson Wins Fame as Playwright Wife fo Cabinet Official Will Be Stage Manager at Society Show. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Mrs. Al bert Burleson, wife of the Postmas ter General, has earned new laurels by her plays “Her Hour” and “A Monologue,” which will be given for the benefit of the blind at the Play house an May 9. These plays will be given by an all society cast, and Mr?'. Burleson will personally direct the staging Mrs. Wilson, other ladies of the Cabinet and distinguished guests will witness the premiere. j m ^ ± SPREE A LA NUDE. RRATTLEBORO, VT„ April 23. Carroll G. Fish was discovered pranc ing about near the. West River Rail road Bridge, yesterday. He was clad only in a short sweater and a pair of shoes. He was arrested and a pair of cheap overalls added to his ward robe. Carroll said he left Bellows Falls three days before with two quarts of w’hlskey. ‘BLACK JEWELRY’ IS ALL IHE RACE Earrings, Bracelet, Coat Chain Bar Pin and Rings, Match in Newest Fad. Jewelry is to be cheaper. Not diamonds, nor pearls, nor ru bies, but street jewelry. Smoked amber, coral and the “black” jewelry are the features of the spring nov elty market. Also, hat pins are to be shorter, Whitehall shops are showing the'lat est in hat pins in six-inch lengths. The latest is jewelry “sets” for street wear, consisting of earrings, coat chains, bracelet, rings and bar pin all to match. The long “black jewelry” coat chains are considered the smartest thing for madame's light spring suit. The black earrings and bracelets are no longer confined entirely for mourning purposes. They may be worn w’ith absolute propriety at even a tango dance. Rhinestone necklace and hairbands are considered smart. The Robespierre collar which had such a popularity among all classes during the last winter, is succeeded by one of almost the same historic period and very little different in style, called the Catherine Di Medeci. FORTUNE. (Translated from the German of Hein rich Heine.) Good fortune is a. changeful jade, She will not stay an hour with me! She blows a kiss, the pretty maid, Then sweetly smiles, and flutters free. Misfortune, on the other hand. Is old, and seems to like me so; She says, “I’ve time, you understand.” And sits and knits and will *iot go! M’CARTY SIGNS FOR BOUT. CALGARY. ALBERTA, April 23.— Luther McCarty, white heavyweight champion of the world, yesterday ac cepted terms to come to Calgarv to ner of the Pelky-Morris fight schedi for May 1. duled BASEBALL Diamond News and Gossip Yesterday’* Results. Philadelphte 7. New York 4. » hicago 3. Delrolt 2. St. Louis 4. Cleveland 2. Boston 8. Washington 3. Up in the Wisconsin-Illinois League they will try a scheme of playing morn ing and afternoon games on holidays, but they will play the morning game in one city and jump to another f<>r the afternoon game. • * * For instance, Milwaukee will play in Racine July 4 morning and Racine in Milwaukee the same afternoon. * * * They would play the wild if they tried that in the Southern League. In most eases they would have to start the morning game a couple of days Defore. • * • The Zanesville team is now traveling under the name of the “Flood Suffer ers ! ’' Frank Wolfe has been secured from the Newport News, Va., team to play first baso . i Zanesville. Charley Murphy has slipped a sea son pas 1 - io everv member of the f»ii- nois Legislature in an effort to salve off ncstile lrgi-laGon. * * * J. McGraw claims he has seven men who will steal forty bases each for the season. That's 280 for seven men, or say 300 for the team * * • The way President Lynch hds started after the rough-necks in his league makes Ban Johnson look like an ama teur. Frank Chance still has the hundred dollars he offered to the pitcher who could beat the Senators. And they all worked for it, too. + * # There’ll be some surprised big league ball players the first time Wilson Col lins, former Vanderbilt football, base ball and track star, lays down a bunt and starts for first. They’ll probably figure that because he’s a pitcher he’s slow. The truth Is Collins is undoubt edly one of the fastest men in the big leagues to-day Mrs Blossom Seeled Marquard is traveling with the Giants, to keep an eye on “Rube.” Bill Hinehman is leading the Amer ican association batters with an aver age of .538. He expects to get hitting hard after a little. Charley Hemphill is batting in the clean-up position for the St. Paul club * hit * ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games To-day. Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at Ncu York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Standing of the Clubs. W. p.C. Phila. 4 1 .800 P’burg 7 2 .778 N York 5 2 .7f4 Ch’go. 7 3 .700 W. L. Br'klvn. 3 J S. Louis 3 6 Boston 1 6 C’nati. 1 7 PC. .429 .333 .143 .125 Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburg 1, St. Louis 0. Brooklyn 8. Boston 3. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 5. New York 2, Philadelphia 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing of the Clubs. M'w’kee K City 8 M’apolis fi l’apolis. 5 W. L. P C .700 .667 .545 .500 S. Paul L* vi lie. C’l’bus Toledo W L. P C. .455 .417 .400 .300 Yesterday’s Results. Columbus 4. Kansas City 2. Minneapolis 5, Louisville 4. Toledo 17, St. Paul 14. Milwaukee 10. Indianapolis 7. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Games To-day. Columbus at Albany. Savannah at Charleston. Jacksonville at Macon. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. J'ville 4 1 .800 Chas’ton 3 2 .600 C’l’bus. 3 2 .600 W. 1.. P C. Sav’nah. 2 3 .400 Macon 2 3 .400 Albany 1 4 .200 He has thus far at a .333 clip. Dixie Walker Is one of Hemphill’s teammates at St. Paul. * • • The Toledo team has made an awiul start this year—but then, consider che Highlanders and Chattanooga. Yesterday’s Results. Jacksonville 8. Macon 5. Columbus 7, Albany 2. Charleston 8, Savannah 3. OTHER RESULTS YESTERDAY. Virginia League. Norfolk 5. Richmond 3. Roanoke 4. Petersburg 1. Portsmouth 10, Newport News 8. Texas League. Austin 2, Dallas 1. Waco 6, Forth Worth 2. Houtson 3, San Antonio 1. Galveston 8, Beaumont 0. Cotton States League. Jackson 5. Pensacola 2. Selma 5. Columbus 4. College Games. Harvard 6, Bowdoin 4. Yale 7, New Haven 6. Princeton 9. Ursinus 5. Catholic University 3, University of South Carolina 0. South Carolina Presbyterian 4, Wof ford 4. Furman 12, Elon 3. TACKLE VOLS T HE Atlanta team will probably journey to Nashville Saturday night for a game with the Vols in Sulphur Dell on Sunday The Sunday ball lid is off in Nash ville. The word was passed around yes terday in Voltown that a game would be played Sunday, and the town went wild. Atlanta plavers bring word that a crowd of something like 4,000 saw yesterday’s contest. Of course the Sunday ball thfng is not definitely settled, but it seems practically certain that the attempt will be made. The decision of the court in February took down the bars, but the baseball association stayed off until the session of the Legisla ture ended. Now there seems nothing to prevent the playing of Sunday games, and it is likely that the Crack ers will make the experiment of a Sunday game there. “HARLEM TOMMY” MURPHY MAY MOVE TO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.—“Har- lem ’Tommy” Murphy, who defeated the former lightweight champion. Ad Wolgast, here last Saturday, left for his home In New York last night. A new born girl whom he has not yet seen awaits him there. Murphy says he probably will move to California, as he expects to fight most of his future battles in this State. A local promoter is endeavoring to match him for a 20-round meeting with Willie Ritchie, the champion. College Games To-day. Georgia vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor, Virginia vs. South Carolina at Char lottesville. Washington and Lee vs. Trinity at Lexington. Princeton vs. Penn State at Trince- ton. Yale vs. Columbia £t New* Haven. Swarthmore vs. Army at West Point. Chattanooga vs. Kentucky State at Lexington. L. S. U. vs. Mississippi A. & M. at Baton Rouge. Georgetown vs. N. C. A. & M. at Washington. V. P. I. vs. Randolph-Macon at Ash land. PELS RELEASE KIBBLE. NEW ORLEANS. LA., April 23. Third Baseman Kibble has been re leased to Evansville by Manager Franl John RusKin A C/gdr FOR ALL MEN Two Si3es Aftep Dinner , RECESS I BASEBALL TO-DAY CHATTANOOGA vs. ATLANTA Ponce DeLeon Park 3:30 Perfectly Pure, Delicious and Refreshing DRINK WHAT’S THE DATE PLEASE? BOSTON, April 23.—Wellesley Col lege girls voted to-day to admit men to Tree Day exercises, their most private f*-te. when they give a dance drama in flimsy costumes on the campus. COKE FOR SALE Best quality gas coke, delivered, 10 cents per bushel; for 50 bushels or more. Less than 50 bushels, 11 cents per bushel. • Phone 4945 Atlanta Gas Light Co. AT THE Ball Game, Stores and Stands Keep it in the ice box at home. The family will enjoy it. IN BOTTLES The Name is on the Crown Made hy THE RED ROCK CO. f Atlanta, Ga.