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V Jlilli Al liAMA UJliUKUlAiN AM) NEWS, Tt ESUAY, AUK1L I'M. IB13. M rs. severina sama- RKLLI, of New York, divorced from the husband who called her a “kissless bride.” 'KISSLESS BHIOE’ WAS LOVING ONE “Rose of Palermo” Gets Verdict in Suit Brought in New York IAMBS OF SINK SHIFT TO SKIES MEET HEBE GOV. CANDLER'S “Parcel. Post’.' Subject for Dis-i cussion at First Day’s Ses- H ffl Poteat Is Halted in Attack on Jews and Catholics in Socio logical Congress. Delegates to the Southern Socio logical Congress to-day declared the ban last night placed on denomina tional attacks at the meeting in the Wesley Memorial Church meant a greater usefulness for the worjf of t he congress. Dr. E. M. Poteat, of Furman Uni versity, Greenville, S. C., had launched into bitter denunciation of. Catholics find Jews when Dr. A. J. McKelway, acting president, interrupted him. The audience cheered. Dr. Poteat ended his speech on “National Steward ship” with a few more sentences. Dr. Poteat was the last speaker, and when he arose he asked if the audience would rather listen to his speech or go home lo sleep. The crowd urged him to proceed. Soon he was discussing the Jews. Scores the Hebrews. "They have failed in their ’steward ship,” 1k‘« said. "The Protestants have been making the real progress.” Thor, he turned to the Catholics, saying: “We must rise up and say that no church with its head abroad shall gain dominion in this country. It must not be allowed. "I don’t see why a red cap on a man’s head adds any sense to his brains— " Dr.' McKelway interrupted. "Pardon me, but there can be no discussion along denominational lines.” lie said. Audience Cheers McKelway. Dr. Poteat thanked him. • The au dience burst into applause. Dr. McKelway said all denomina tions were welcomed in the work of the congress for human welfare, ana he interrupted because he feared of fense might be taken at Dr. Poteat’s remarks. Several Catholic priests—Father Rapier, of Atlanta; Father Peter A. Crumbly, of Memphis, and Father DuBois, of Marist College — have taken prominent parts in this session of the congress. Record Winter Yam Yield. COLUMBUS.—A. A. Hendry, a farther at Adel, in Marion County, brought a carload of sweet potatoes to Columbus to-dav. The car con tained 12.308 pounds f potatoes. Til - potatoes were bedded last Novemb r. They yielded more than 1.000 bushels on 10 acres. I Aged Man Held for Attack. DALTON.—Andrew Summev, an aged Murray County man, is in jail in Spring Place on the charge of as sault with intent to murder. The vic tim of the assault, Tom A. Ensley, is in a precarious condition, it is al leged that the men engaged in a quarrel because of the failure of Sum- iiiey's son to report to Ensely for work after he had been employed in a talc mine over which Ensley was superintendent. by Her Husband. NEW YORK, April 29.—Supreme Court Justice Gerard has handed down a decision declaring that Mrs Severina Samarelli, famous as th* "Kissless Bride.” is not kissless. In this decree he brands as base less her husband’s charge that his beautiful bride turned her head away whenever he offered to caress or kiss her. Against th? protest of Dr. Gae tano F. Samarelli. the husband, Jus tice Gerard decreed that. Mrs. Sam arelli is entitled to a separation and alimony. He will fix the amount of her allowance next week. “Liked to Be Kissed.” Here is the judicial finding concern ing Dr. Sam are Hi’s allegation that his wife was “marble-hearted:” Ever since the marriage Mrs. Samarelli has treated her hus band in an affectionate and kind manner. She has kissed, hugged and embraced him continually. She liked to be kissed, hugged and embraced by' her husband, and -has at all times been affec tionate and kind to him. The Court reviewed the evidence w hich showed that Dr. Samarelli and his bride, who was known as "The Rose of Palermo.” went to Niagara Falls and Canada pn their honey moon. On their return he installed his sister and brother-in-law in the bridal chamber of his house, and a few days later told his wife he was through with her. Called Her Cold. He said he had done these things because his bride was cold and in different. He said she shut herself in her mother’s apartment and re fused to greet him with affection. The Court holds he was at fault in abandoning his wife and refusing hei attempts to be reconciled. Dr. Samarelli started an annuli- ment action, but discontinued it be fore trial. It is said that he ma\ take an appeal from Justice Ger ard’s decision. Knights Templars Meet. COLUMBUS.—The fifty-third an nual conclave of the Grand Com- mandery. Knights Templars of Ala bama, will convene in Dothan May 14 and remain in session two days. Phenix City and Girard will be wed represented. Pincdale Tunnel Abandoned. COLUMBUS.—The Pinedale tunnei, near Warm Springs, which has given the Southern Railway officials so much trouble for the past several years, has been cut out. the finishing touches now being in progress. The cut in the deepest place Is 86 feet. sion of Delegates. Laundtrers of three Stales are in Atlanta holding their seventh annual convention, which will continue through to-morrow. They are from South Carolina. North Carolina and Georgia, and number several hun dred. The first session was featured by a welcome address by Mayor James (4. Woodward, a response by A. W. Solorryon, of Savannah, and addresses by # E. B. Stanley, of Cincinnati, and W. W. Orr, of Atlanta. This afternoon W. E. Fitch, secre tary of the National Laundrymen - Association; Mr. Birch, of the Crane Company, Atlanta, and J. A. Nichols addressed the association on "Is the Parcel Post of Benefit to the Laun dry?” A barLecue at the Cold Springs Club to-morrow morning has been arranged by' the local laqnderers. To night theater parties will be given at the Forsyth. To-morrow the dele gates will make a tour of the city, inspecting local plants. Officer* of the Tri-State Associa tion are: F. D. Lethco, Charlotte president; (Mare D. Heidler. Athens, first vice president; Arthur W. Solo mon, Savannah, second vice presi dent; H. A. Smith, Florence, S. C., secretary and treasurer. No Flying on French Border, Says Kaiser Hereafter Army Airmen Must Be Careful Not to Cavort Too Close to Frontier. BERLIN. April 29.—The German War Office has issued an order for bidding army officers from engaging- in any official or private balloon flights that would carry them near the French frontier. The German Government is deep ly chagrined by the two recent Inci dents, when German military' avia tors landed in France. The French managed to turn both the Lunevlllo and Arrancourt affairs into jokes, and it annoyed the Kaiser. Macon Clubs Escape. MACON.—The police committee of Council to-night will report adverse ly to Council on the resolution to close up the social and looker clubs on Sunday. The report probably will be adopted by Council by a vote of ten to two. Soldiers to Camp at St. Simons. MACON.—The Second Georgia Regiment will have its annual en campment at St. Simons Island in July'. The Volunteers, Floyd Rifles and Hussars, of Macon, will take part in the encampment. Monument, Paid for by Ap pointees, Will Be Unveiled at Gainesville, June 3. By JAME B. NEVIN. A handsome marble monument to the memory of the late Governor Al len D. Candler, the "one-eyed plow boy of Pigeon Roost,” twice Chief Magistrate of Georgia. and th: < times a Representative In Congress, is to be unveiled in Gainesville on June 3, Jefferson Davis’s birthday. The stone will mark the late Gov ernor’s last resting place, and will be paid for by about one hundred of his appointees to office when occu pying the executive chair of the State. The idea was conceived by Pension Commissioner Lindsey', and his appeal to the former office holders under “Uncle Allen” was responded to read ily and gladly. The sum of $300 .was quickly raised, and with this a modest and fitting memorial will be secured —just such as the late Governor him self would approve of. no doubt. It will be presented to Mrs. Candler on the birthday of the great Confederate chieftain, Davis, with simple and en tirely unostentatious ceremony. Governor Candler was one of tho best beloved of the long and distin guished line of Georgia Chief Magis trates. He was a Democrat of th* old school, and first came into prom inence by defeating .Judge Emory Speer, then an Independent Represen tative in the national Congress. It was during that fierce campaign that he came by the nickname that stuck to him ever thereafter—“the one-eyed plow boy of Pigeon Roost!" This appellation was hurled at him in derision, but it acted as a boom erang upon those who launched it It very greatly endeared him to the masses of the plain people, with whom he ever was particularly strong in his public life. After serving three terms in Wash ington, Governor Candler was elected Secretary of Slate for Georgia and served in that office many years, until called to the Governorship. He was a plain, old-fashioned, outspoken sort of person, rugged in his honesty and uncompromising in his high ideals His portrait now adorns the wall of the Governor’s reception room in Hi state capitol. This likeness, which is a fine one, shows in every line what manner of man he was. Allen I). Candler was one of the moft picturesque men who ever oc cupied the Governor’s chair in Geor gia, and one of the most genuinely popular. He was the last of Geor gia's ex-( ’onfederate Executives. It is not generally known in At lanta. although it is a fact, that Dr. William M. Baird once was Speaker* : the House of Representatives in tile New Jersey' Legislature and served one term in the early 70s with credit and distinction. He was affiliated with the Democratic side. The doctor sopn threw up politics, however, and took to medicine, which he found more interesting and suited to his tastes. He has lived in At lanta about 12 years. Representative-elect Charles A. Pic quet, of Richmond County, has rented a home in Decatur for the summer session of the Legislature, and will motor to and from his* Legislative duties in Atlatna every day. He will bring his farnilv thrnwrh the country from Augusta to Atlanta In a big seven-passenger car and * \- pects to entertain considerably whiie sojourning in and near the capital. • Says The Montgomery Monitor: “When a horse falls sick every pass ing man will Suggest a sure-cure remedy to the owner. Before Gov. John M. Slaton assumes the Gov ernmental reins of Georgia lie will have advice enough offered to last through the two terms that will prob ably be given him.” The Governor-elect is most cour teous, kindly and considerate—those are reasons why he is so well liked by everybody—but, whiM he will lis ten patiently to much advice, he may be depended upon to accept such as pleases him apd reject such as does not. He has a head of his own, all , right! The Southern Railway has done the only fair and square thing that is to be done in the matter of comply ing with recently-enacted Georgia laws with reference to the abolition of the old-time general drinking cup used aboard trains, by deciding to furnish hereafter all passengers* with individual sanitary drinking cups, Lo be thrown away after use. The cups will be collapsible, made of oiled .paper, and to be had merely for the asking. All conductors will be supplied at once with a full sup ply of these cups for use on the trains. It is expected that the other road? operating in Gtoorgla will follow the Southern’s lead In this matter. Tin law, which was perfected by the last Legislature, is very strict in its clauses prohibiting the use of a gen eral drinking cup aboard trains. A compulsory education law will bp offered In the Georgia Legislature when it assembles* in June. This matter has* been proposed in the General Assembly more than once, but nothing so far has come of it. This time, however, the proposition is to be more aggressively urged than it lias been heretofore, and there is thought to be a fair chance of the passage of some sort of law bearing on the subject. Heretofore, the attempted passage of child labor laws has more or less Interfered with the passage of com pulsory education laws. It is realized that the latter will become an im mediate and absolute necessity, once satisfactory child labor laws are en acted, but It will be possible to pass more satisfactory and more intelli gent compulsory education laws, per haps, after the child labor law’s are framed and approved. As both measures will be agitated in the next Legislature, it looks as if the two propositions may be com bined somewhere along the line, thus increasing the chances of success to both. I ■J Mi atcr Tickets FOR READERS OF and The Atlanta Georgian Commencing Thursday, May 1 st, and concluding Sunday, May 4th, a Free Theater Ticket Coupon will appear daily in The Georgian and in Hearst’s Sunday American. These will be numbered consecutively, and the set of four will be redeemable at our office, 20 E. Alabama St., for a ticket admitting the holder to one of the performances of the Miss Billy Long Stock Company, now playing at the Atlanta Theater. No Restrictions-No Guessing Contest- No Effort of Any Sort Required A Theater TickeSFree lor Every Sel of Four Coupons Presented First Coupon Appears Thursday, May 1st Final Coupon Appears Sunday, May 4th WATCH FOR THEM-SAVE 4 COUPONS-and see a really capable company in a high-class play at our expense. HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN ■ AND THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN THE PLAYS THIS WEEK FINE BILL AT THE FORSYTH. Keith vaudeville was transferred to the Forsyth last night and with it went the usuul big Monday night crowd. The reward of tho faithful "first-nighters" was a bill of exceptional merit. Singing, dancing and feminine love liness mark this week’s offering. The last-named feature is given much prom inence by extreme evening gowns, ab breviated skirts and scant drapery cos tumes. Sophye Barnard ar.d I.ou A musical sketch which gives 1 r.nrd opportunity to ure her voice and show a beautiful gown capture first honors scores heavily with his Germ; comedy. Muriel and I attractive girls, make a big hit will new songs and repartee. Chris Rich ardson, a London music hall comedian, gets many laughs and repeated en cores with his comedy and eccentric dancing. Gaby, posing in filmy drapery, wins favor in life portraits. Other numbers are lturr ar an exceptionally clever coined Honor and LaUrinee, aoroha Bathe’s Weekly. er in a ;s Bar- Anger is, a pair 1 fope, , tea m; , and SECOND OPERATION ON DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, April 29. A second operation for intestinal obstruction was to-day performed upon the Duchess of Connaught, wife of the Govern or-General of Canada. Afterwards a bulletin signed by Drs. Worthington, Dawson and Lane was issued, saying the duchess was in satisfactory condition and that her recovery now' %is looked for without further complications. ILL WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE. ANDERSON, H. C„ April 29.—Be cause she was tired of life on ac count of prolonged ill health. Mrs. J, M. Rogers, 28 years ohl, committed suicide here to-day ny drinking two ounces of poison. New Jewish Alliance. ‘SAVANNAH. — Having obtained on* -half of the block bounded by Bar nard, Macon and Charlton Streets from the estate of the late Henry R. Jackson, the new home of the Jewish Alliance soon will be in course of con struction. i | "Billy the Kid” at Lyric. "Billy Ihe KM,” the real rapid-fire success of the cow country, never shot j himself into favor quicker in the Pan- i handle than "Billy the Kid,” the Ly- Tic's popular offering this week, did at that playhouse last night. Berkeley j Haswell, fair-haired and boyish, scored heavily as the young desperado, turned from a careless lad Into a terror of the border country by the villainy of his father. In addition to showing ex treme dexterity in getting the drop on his enemies, the young star has a voice j of no mean quality and knows how to use. it. The play, in addition to having plenty of powder smoke, has some real pathos and comedy. Haswell, in the hair-trigger leading role, has good sup port in Robert Brooks, as his supposed foster-father and later the manager of tlie Broken Heart saloon, lames Dow dell makes a fine, blustering bad raan i and Edna Holloway’s make-up as a i dance hall girl gives a strong touch of j realism. There are several stirring climaxes, notably the fight in the dark j in the Broken Heart $aloon. "Billy the J Kid” possesses what the "movie” wild West drama can ot convey, the smell of j powder smoke and rough voices, and ! more than pleased the large opening I audience. "Butterfly on the Wheel" Pleases. A splendid audience witnessed the premier of “A Butterfly on tlie Wheel," I played by Miss Billy Long and her J stock company at the Atlanta last night, and were pleased with its presentation. : The play is the old, old story of the j butterfly wife, the professional man who j is too busy with the affairs of the world ! to be an ideal husband for such a wife j and the serpent in the guise of a frieryl who loves too well, unwisely, and is I not overnice in placing ms affections or j caring for the consequences. The story is absorbingly interesting i and even if it is what is commonly termed a drawing room drama it affords f tense scenes and thrilling incidents, and these make up much for the lack of action. Miss Long proved splendidly versa tile in her delineation of the thoughtless wife, who lived her lift only Jn the present with never a thought of the consequences. Following the totally different part of the widow in "Wild fire" of last week, her imterpretr tlon of the wife this week is also thoroughly j enjoyable. Allan Robinson, as Lord Kllerdinc. a “inlomat with no diplomacy, had s*>n*«' splendid lines and delivered them with j all their effect and force and, as tlx- part is the only comedy character in the story, he soon became a favorite Others in the cast did well, and are . due much credit for their splendid work. 1 Especially may this be emphasized when it is kn«.\vn that the parts were only j finally cast last Thursday, due to a delay in securing the manuscript. Much j of the crudeness in ono <>r two spots in the work of last night may be for- , given when this is known, and one or two more performances will see this | pass away. There will be no performance Wed- j nesday and Thursday nights, because j of a previous house engagement, but , the usual night performances the rest 1 of the week and matlrmeM Wednesday j and Saturday will be given. G A t In Line r Nickel Hundreds have already joined our CHRI TM AS SAVING CLUB. Hun dreds of others will join within the next few days. Why not be one of them ? We urge you to act without delay as the number of these accounts is neces sarily limited. We are open to-day un til 6 p. m. Travelers Bank&Trust Co. Peachtree at Walton Branches 297 Marietta St. Empire Furniture Co. Empire Furniture Co. o O <D Lt 3-0ay Sale s Untarnishab'e Written 'Guarantee With Each Beil We are offering these and other sensational bar gains in prder to get every thrifty housewife in and around Atlanta acquainted with our elegant Furniture, our extremely low prices, and the exceptionally easy terms upon which they can furnish their homes. Being a new store, less than nine months old, we have only ABSOLUTELY \K\V (!0()I)S to offer: and employing rn> agenls or collectors, we give you the benefit of this great saving in wages. No store in Atlanta or the entire South can sell you such beautiful Furniture at the prices we ask, and we will arrange the terms to suit YOU. Rapid Fire Telephone Service at Reasonable Rates Efficiency and econo my are combined in the service we offer Greater Atlanta. A telephone in your home for 81-9 cents a day; that means $2.50 a piontli. A telephone in your place of business for 13 1-3 cents a day; that means $4 a month. Call our contract de partment. • Atlanta Telephone & Telegraph Co. Elf If* BnZ a g This $22.50 Bed, Oniy $12.50 The Bed is exactly like the illustration, and positively cannot be bought ANYWHERE ELSE under $25.00. It is full 63 inches high, has 2-inch continuous post and ten large fillers, and is finished with Bakelite lac quer which is positively guaranteed to NEVER tar nish. Never before have you seen such a truly WON DERFUL offer, and you never will again, after tin- next three days has passed. So act quickly; and if von will need a bed at any future time, you cannot afford to miss this great sale. Remember the days— WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY. A gen uine $22.50 Untarnishable Brass Bed for only $12.50 Other Brass Bed Bargains FOR 3 DAYS ONLY $80 Beds, $62.50. $60 Beds, $45.00. $55 Beds, $42.50. $45 Beds, $35.00. $36 Beds, $25.00. $30 Beds, $22.50. Proportionately low prices on our entire stock of Brass Beds. Bed Room, Dining Room and Library Furniture specially priced. C5 0J Empire Furniture So. 129-131 Whitehall Street Between Mitchell St., and Trinity Ave. 1e 5* a 1 3 g M o O C>| 43 h s • rH c H 3 l*i a; U •rH & s 3 t—<• CD hi £ R K B TJ «-s CD £ a M B hS Hi CD hrj S3 g B h— c*. S3 •-< CD o o H B IS i—* *-* CD g a t-* C+ CD Empire Furniture Co. Empire Furniture Co. COMING! BASS’ MAY SALE See Big Bargain Ad in Wednesday Georgian