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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WE ! >\! s!> \v MAY 1-1. 1913.
" ~ ' .. ——— «
Sleuths to Hunt
$1,000 Pomeranian 1
CHICAGO. May 14.—‘‘Lady Blu*\” .
an even $1,000 worth of canine nobil
ity, the favorite pet of Mrs. Kdward j
Morris, is lost. The discovery ^
made to-day, after Mrs. Morris de
parted for New York. On the tram i
Mrs. Morris learned of the disappear- .
ance. She dictated a half dozen mes
sages directing the placing of adver
tisements and she employed private j
detectives to find the valuable Po- j
meranian. ;
“Lady Blue” was born in iMippand
March 13, 1911. Her father, 'Young
Boy Blue,” is a Pomeranian of high .
degree.
Fcr Washington Seniors.
Miss Grace Stephens. Druid Hills,
was hostess at a tea Wednesday aft
ernoon for the senior elass of the
Washington Seminary, of which she
is a member. Red roses ana spirea
decorated the library where Miss Ste
phens received her guests, assisted by
the graduating class and the faculty
and by her sister. Miss Nan Stephens.
The drawing room was in pink and
white, roses being used. The dining
and breakfast rooms were decorated
in the class colors, white and gold.
A large white wicker basket of dai
sies, the handle of which was tied |
with a yellow tulle bow, adorned the |
tea table.
Miss Elizabeth Hightower and Miss
Elizabeth Millard served punch. About
150 girls enjoyed Miss Stephens* hos
pitality.
For Miss Ruth Wilson.
Sixteen young women were guests
of Miss Annie Lee McKenzie at a
bridge party Wednesday afternoon,
given for Miss Helen Dargan’s guest.
Miss Ruth Wilson, of New York. The
decorations were of red rambler roses
and vari-colored sweetpeas. The
prizes included handmade lingerie
for top score and for consolation and
a friendship circle for the honor
guest. Miss McKenzie wore embroid
ered batiste.
Musical Association Meets.
A meeting the Atlanta Musical As
sociation will be held Thursday even
ing at the Piedmont at 8 o’clock.
Election of officers is scheduled.
Recital at Washington Seminary.
A recital will be given Thursday
evening in the auditorium of Wash
ington Seminary, by Alexander Von
Skibinsky, the noted violinist who has
been added to the faculty of the aem
inary. The public m invited.
For Mrs. Spratling.
Mrs. Roy Collier gave a luncheon
Wednesday for her guest. Mrs. James
Hook Spratling, of Macon. Pink
roses were us»ed as decorations
throughout the house. Mrs. Collier
wore white mull combined with pink
taffeta. Mrs. Spratling’s gojvn was
of pink taffeta.
Miss Stephens Hostess.
In honor of two brides. Miss Muriel
h*.ll and Miss Ada Turner, an infor
mal tea will be given Tuesday after
noon by Miss Nan Stephens at her
homei n Druid Hills.
Tea for Mrs. Otey.
Mrs. Norwood Mitchell entertained
at tea Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Columbia Avenue for her
mother, Mrs. Otey, of Virginia.
For Miss Beattey.
Mrs. R. E. Morgan gave a very in
formal card party Wednesday morn
ing for Mrs. Henry Troutman's guest
Miss Lillian Beattey, of Columbus,
Ohio. Garden roses decorated the
rooms where the game was played
and appropriate prizes were given.
Those who participated were Misses
Emily Cassin. Anne Selden, Georgiana
Tremere of Kentucky. Hildreth Bur
ton-Smith. Marian Fielder, Lillian
Beattey, Mrs. William Akers, Mrs.
Hal Miller and Mrs. Henry Troutman.
Joseph Habersham Chapter to Meet.
The Joseph Habersham Chapter.
D. A. R.. will hold its iponthly meet
ing. Thursday at. 3 n. m., at the resi
dence of Mrs. John A. Perdue. 703
Edgewood Avenue. Officers are to
be elected and reports made of both
State and national meeting?.
Dance at Brookhaven.
There will be a subscription dance
at the Brookhaven Country Club
Thursday evening, given by the mem
bers of the club.
Miss King Hostess.
Miss Carolyn King will entertain at
a “Five o’clock” tea next Wednesday
for Miss Elizabeth Boyd, of Clearwa
ter. Fla., and Nashville, Tenn., who ar
rives Tuesday to be the guest of Miss
King for several weeks. About fifty
girls will be present and a number of
young men will join them late in the
afternoon.
their home in Fourteenth Street this
week.
Mrs. Robert Quincey duller, who
has been ill for two weeks at St. Jo
seph’s, will return to her home Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Paxon
have returned from an extended trip
to the East, and are at home, 353 Cap
itol Avenue.
Mrs John Duncan, of Lancaster,
Kv., is visiting-her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam S. Elkin, at the Georgian Ter
race.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sisson are
entertaining Rev. Mr. Garden, of Ver
mont, and Rev. Mr. Adams, of Toron
to, Canada, during the Presbyterian
Assembly.
Mrs. W. A. Hemphill will entertain
.informally Wednesday evening for
Mrs. J. A. McFarlan, of Connorsville,
Ind., who is visiting Mrs. R. L. Wal
ker.
Mrs. J. I, Lowry had aa her guests
at the matinee at the Forsyth
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. L.
Walker and her guest. Mrs. J. E.
McFarlan, of Connorsville, Ind. After
the matinee they had tea at the
Georgian Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave B. Sisson
have returned from their wedding
trip, and are at home temporarily
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hightower.
They visited Detroit, Niagara Falls,
Buffalo and New York, sailing from
there to Savannah.
Doesn’t Know Name of Soul Mate
Dying Husband Selected—Has
Been Wooed by Twelve.
I'se Our
Divided
Payments
Ou
Furniture
Special Sale
ol Summer
and
Wilton
Rugs
ODDITIES
-in the-
DAY’S NEWS
Woodberry School Commencement.
The faculty and senior class of Miss
Woodberry’s School have issued in
vitations to their commencement ex
ercises, May- 18 to 19, at Assembly
Hall. 428 Peachtree Street.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an':; Christian Temperance Union will
meet Thursday at 3 p. m. in the
Sunday school room of Trinity
Church.
Mf». Barnes Entertains.
Mrs. J. J. Barnes entertained Tues
day evening for members of her Sun.
day school class of the First Chris
tian Church. Miss Louise Johnston
gave an address: Miss Vivian Wood
rendered piano solos, and Mr. Bur-
rough Baker sang. Pink and rea
roses formed the decorations. As
sisting in entertaining were Misses
Edna Biasing and Miss Mae Joy
ner.
For Mr. and Mrs. Brandon.
Mr and Mrs. Morris Brandon will
be tendered a dinner party Friday
evening at the Piedmont Driving Club
bv the members of the Pace s F erry
dancing class. The class comprises
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kiser, Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Grant. Mr. and
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton. Mr. ana
Mrs. Albert Howell and Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Arkwright.
SPEED TESTS FOR POLICEMEN.
A new civil service requirement in
force in Wichita, Kans.. is that po
licemen must be able to run 100 yards
in 16 seconds or less.
WEDS 10 MINUTES AFTER DI
VORCE.—Edmund E. Young, aged
25, of Baltimore, got a license to
marry Mrs. Bessie I. Copenhaven,
aged 24, a divorcee, ten minutes after
his wife was divorced from him.
SUES “MEANEST HUSBAND.”
In her suit for separation Mrs. Inez
Kleenan, of New York, told the court
she thought her husband was the
meanest man in town because he
made her wait five years for a set of
false teeth.
JEALOUS CHILD SHEARS CHUM.
Betty Simmons, aged 4, of Chicago,
was jealous of the pretty hair of
Gwendolyn Herman, aged 3. She in
duced Gwendolyn to piay “barber
shop.” Betty trimmed Gwendolyn’s
hair. She’s no longer jealous.
MORAL: DON’T RUN FOR YOUR
CAR,—A man. said to be a University
of Chicago professor, running out of a
Chicago department store to catch a
street car, failed to see a large plate
glass window and crashed through it,
suffering several severe cuts.
“MAKEUP” HURT HIS FACE.
SUES.—Asserting that “makeup’
caused him “mental pain and an
guish.” Frank Rogers, who appeared
as a supernumerary on the stage of
the Boston Opera Hourfe, has filed
damage suit against the opera com
pany.
DISCOURAGES STUDENTS
WORKING.—“Students who work
their way through college have less
chance of success than those who
pay,” declared Professor G. W. Cav
anaugh. of Cornell. “It is better to
borrow the money and pay it back
after graduation.”
SMUGGLE WHISKY IN FISH.
Ingenious Yankees on a mackerel
boat from New England fooled the
law which prohibits the shipment of
liquor into Kent and Sussex Coun
ties, Delaware. Before reaching Dela
ware the fishermen opened a large
number of fish and placed bottles of
liquor inside.
NEW YORK, May 14.—The most 1
remarkable story told for many \
moons to ship news reporters was
recited to-day by Mrs. Eugene YV 1 -
Hams, beautiful, wealthy, aged 19 and
a widow, as she sailed away for Swe
den to find an affinity she has neve*
seen and whose name she does not
know.
“My home was in Detroit,” saiu
Mrs. Williams. “When I was 16 Mr. I
Williams, who lived in Pittsburg. I
met me. It was love at fir9t sight. I
We were married. Two years ago he J
died. On his deathbed he called mo I
to him.
Tails Har to Wad Affinity.
“ ‘I don’t want y.»u to marry again ■
unless you marry one of my boyhend !
chums,’ said my husband on his
deathbed. He lives in Sweden. He
is your perfect affinity.’ Before he
could say more he died.
“Three times since then I have
sailed to foreign lands looking for
my affinity. A dozen times I thought
I had found him and became en
gaged”—and here the little widow
displayed c. hand covered with soli
taires—“but each time I found It was
not the right man.
Seers Locate Him at Last.
“I don’t know his name: don’t kn >w
what he look? like. I don’t kn.nv
anything about this man who is to be
my second husband except that he
lives somewhere in Sweden.
“I was quite discouraged when I
got back last time. Then I con
sulted spiritualists. They located mv
affinity for me and now I am goi-tp,
to where he is. When I find him xo
shall be married. I’ll let you bovs
know all about him If I should mar
ry him,” said the girl, Waving a fare
well from aboard the liner.
Teacher Turns Thief |j
for 100 Best Books
MINNEAPOLIS, May 14. -Caught
with three leather bound volumes, a
copy of Emerson’s essays and two
plays by Bernard Shaw, a corin'ry
schoolmaster vva? arrested. H# said
his name was Horace L. Wallman.
A trunk belonging to Wallman war
searched, in it v\v.re found four vol J
umes of Ibsen’s works, two volumes
of Emerson’s works, two volumes j
of Rudkin, one of Tolstoi, and a Use j
of 100 books ar “The World’s Best."!
The police say he was trying to got
all on the list.
visitors Special Bargains Thursday
elesme!!
Make this store your
shopping kcadquar-
l er s , use our rest
A SALE OF UNTRIMMED
MATS, TO-MORROW
rooms, che ck your
packages hire free of
This—Aw, Go Ahead
and Read the Story!
NEWARK. DEL.. May 14.—The
Delaware College Experimental Farm
has a Guernsey bull which gives
milk. Prof. Harry Hayward, direc
tor of the farm said to-day:
“It is unusual for a bull to give
milk, but it is not impossible for
mules of the bovine family to de
velop mammary glands.
King Beda is the name of this bull
and his milk is rich in fats.
Negro Pugilist Faces
5-Year Prison Term
c/iurge, take advan-
tags of our May Sales
end save money.
EAT AT
High’s Restaurant
Everything the market affords,
deliciously cooked and* promptly
served. Visitors to the city are
cordially welcome. Writing desk
and free telephone at your service
in the restaurant, which is open
from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Some $4.00 Shapes
Some 3.50 Shapes
Some 3.00 Shapes
Some 2.50 Shapes
Some 2.00 Shapes
Some 1.50 Shapes
Positively the greatest Bar
gains in Untrinimed Hats we
have ever announced over our
signature. Over one thousand
Shapes in Newest Models and
colors and plenty of blues.
Values to $4 at 95c
Choice
95 Cts
Sale be
gins at
8:30
o’clock.
$6.50 Panamas $3.95
CHICAGO, May 14 — Jack Johnson j •
to-day faces a five-year term in the 1 j
penitentiary as the result of his con- 1 j
viction on a charge of being a whit< ;
slaver. ;;
Johnson wept and moaned in court ;
when the verdict was announced.!:
Pending motion for a new trial, he !
| was liberated until May 19, under ;
I $30,000 bail.
Dont’ “Invite” Moths
"STODDARDIZE!
D UST and dirt in clothes “invites” the moths and hesld
“eats” Into the fabric. Before you store away your winl
clothes, have 'em STODDARDIZE]). That will remove
and stains—and, your garments will look new and fre
you need them again next Fall.
A Wagon for a Phone Cal
We pay Charges (one way) on Out-of-Town Orders of $2
ail dirt
h when
or more.
Stoddard
126 Peachtree Street p Jxie Greatest Drv
Bell Phone. Ivy 43
Atlanta Phone 43 Cleaner ana Dyer
frVWvVttVWvfc M - Rich & Bros ' Co ''^AiV«Vi00iWfeVk^: ^
Special for Friday and Saturday Only.
$3.50. $4 and $5
Pumps and Oxfords
$0.45
Sk
I High’s Telephone
Shopper
If you can’t come to the store call |
Main 1061 and ask to speak to the
Es “Telephone Shopper.” Tell her j
— your wants; she will do your shop-
ISI ping better and quicker, maybe,
than you could do it yourself.
| Men’s Furnishings
New and nobby Hats, Shirts, Ties
and Half Hose at lower prices than
SfS anywhere else in the city. Full
ZSZ line of the best Underwear for sum-
mer wear now ready. Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers 25c per gar-
‘JZZZ ment and up—in the Annex.
I High’s Picture Dept.
~ Framed pictures for summer
" homes and for every room in the
house in all the famous old mas-
ters and modern subjects.
25c to $25.00
Framing Our
Specially
We frame and deliver promptly.
Every style of frame you can want,
suitable for every size and qplor
May Sale Table and Bed Linens
Offers the entire stock at the lowest prices ever
quoted in any Linen Sale in this city.
‘-Ti.iSPS'
scheme of picture.
At Money-Saving Prices
Debs to Investigate
W. Va. Mine Strife
TERRE HAUTE, IND., May 14.—
Eugene V. Debs left So-day for West
Virginia to aid in the Socialist in
vestigation of conditions in the Cabin
Creek and Paint Creek districts,
where there has been almost constant
war between striking mine workers
and private detectives employed by
the mine owners.
Representatives of Congressmen
Victor Berger, of Wisconsin, and
Adolph Meyer, who have been investi
gating the strike, will report their
findings to President Wilson.
Senator Kern, of Indiana, is pre
paring an address to the Senate ad
vocating an Investigation of the dis
turbances.
iPERSONALb
Mr Charles P. King continues very
til at his home in Spring Street.
Mr and Mrs. Franklin P. Oliver, ST
Washington Street, announce the
birth of a daughter. Monday. May 12.
Mr. Benjamin F. Wyly. of Gadsden.
Ala. has been visiting his children at
Patent, White Canvas, Gun-Metal,
Tan Calf and Vici-Kid
Pumps, Colonials,
Button & Lace Oxfords
All Sizes and Widths Now in Stock.
Every pair of these shoes is new. this season’s goods.
The styles are up-to-the-minute in every respect.
The Rich Guarantee is behind every pair sold.
You have nothing (o lose and everything to gain by
inspecting these values for yourself.
The “White
Mountain”
A Refrigerator that is so well
known to be the very best sold in
the world to-day that ail you have
to do is to mention the name “White
Mountain” and it brings visions of
coolness and sweet cleanliness. We
are sole Atlanta dealers.
Prices $7.50 to $75.00
McCall Patterns
a! High’s
McCall’s patterns and publica
tions show the newest styles and
the patterns are perfect in fit. Mc
Call’s Quarterly carries with it a
coupon good for any 15c pattern
you select. By mail, 30c
ONE THOUSAND
SPRANG
DRESSES
Sample Lines ot Two Large Philadelphia
Makers, at “High’s” Saving Prices
We want every thrifty woman to come to the
store to-morrow with but one idea on her mind
—that she will get her full summer’s supply of
dresses at a saving of one third and more.
$7.50 Pure Linen Dresses, in white,
pinks, blues, lilacs
$8.50 Lingeries and Voiles, for gradu- tfC QC
ating and summer wear vuLtfcJ
$10.00 Linens, Ratines, Voiles—in
white, solid colors and fancies..
$15.00 Lingerie, Voiles, Ratines, QC
beautiful modes for every occasion. vw.eFw
$20 Fine Voile Dresses, lovely for
parties and afternoons
$20 Ramie Linen Suits —New belted A '7£
back coats and skirts I cf
$22.50 Ratine Bulgarian Suits—splendid as
sortment of smart ti*|7 CHl
blues vll.tfw
$4.951
$6.95
$14.75
— postpaid.
WC i:
sd;
s™:
«£!;
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
“A Department of Famous Shoes.”
I
,
Will Whiten Your Skin
And Make It Soft and Smooth
Large Box 2.6c, Postpaid Anywhere
for sale by
All Jacobs’ Stores
And Druggists Generally.
MR D. BERKOWITZ
Room Clerk of the
Atlantic Beach Hotel
Formerly Continental Hotel
Is at thd Piedmont Hotel for h t“"' days and will be glad
to make Reservations or give full information about the
South’s most delightful IteSort Hotel, located at Atlantic
Beach, near Jacksonville, Fla.
Sole Dealers in “Kenyon
Take-Down” Houses
The best and cheapest out-door
portable house os the market. See
them in the Furniture Department,
Fifth Floor.
Sale ol Children’s
DRESSES
Visit the
Second
Floor
and get
Bargains
in white
and
colored
dresses
4 Sale ol Embroidery Flounc
ing and Bands, Worth 75c
and $1.00 yard
This is a High” pick-up, finest Swiss em
broideries secured one-fourth to one-half
under regular cost. Beginning at 9 o’clock
Thursday morning we give 75c M _
to $1.00 values; while they
last] yard : •
Exceptionally Good REMNANT SALE
Wool Skirl lengths, 1-3 to 1-2 Off
To-morrow, beginning at 8:30, we place
on quick sale, hundreds of splendid wool
remnants in lengths for skirts—including
Shepherd checks, fancies, plain serges, Tus-
sor Royal, Panamas, Poplins, Mohairs, Sicil
ians and Voiles—all colors that are fash
ionable. All the finest fabrics up to $2.50
per yard.
Exceptional Values in 26-inch
Real Hair Switches - - -
This was a lucky purchase—an overstocked
hair goods man came our way, business had
been poor, so we bought Switches that would
cost generally $2.00 each, $24 a dozen, so that we
can give them to you at, each, $1.50. All rare
and staple shadings.
Surprise Sale Ribbon Remnants
Our first remnant sale this spring puts you In
touch with an enormous accumulation of "old-
time” bargains for which this store is famous.
Ribbons of all kinds, styles and prices.
1-3, 1-4 and 1-2 Less Than Regular
$1.50
Getting Married'»June? §§
A Wonder Sale ot Things for
Wedding Gifts
Another of our surprising examples of EsE
underpricing is the beautiful stock of fine EES
cut glass in the Basement
At 20 Per Cent Otf |jj
White and Gold Open-stock China and
also complete 100-piece sets at special prices. SEE
100-piece set liquid
gold
$22.50
100-piece set Matt
gold
$38.50
Also fine showing of Silver and Brass
Goods for wedding presents.
J.M.HiGfl ComtKY.
We Sell Lonsdale
Bleached Do
mestic, Yard
10c 1