Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

f II. S. NOVELIST’S REBUKE SIS If THE ATLANTA OEOEGTAX AND NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 101 ft. 3 Here’s the Prize List in Great Story Contest Criticism of British Rulers for Lethargy in Art “Deeply Impresses" Her, LONDON, May 22.—"I am Impressed deeply by the vigor and usefulness of that yoHng American's .criticism,” said Queen Mary to the director of Vic South Kensington Museum Sat urday. The incident only became known to-day. •“His ‘really stirring words 'have Prizes aggregating $250 are of fered by The Atlanta Georgian for the best solution of the great serial novel, “The Triple Tie/' now run ning in The Georgian, as follows: First Prize - - $100 Second Prize - 50 Third Prize - - 25 Fourth Prize - - 15 12 other prizes, each, 5 Atlanta Charms Alaska Delegate J *!*•*!* •!*•*!- *1* • *!* *!* • v +•+ 'h • T Eager to Spend His Winters Here +•+ +•+ *!•••:• • v +•+ Calls Southland Cool, Sitka Balmy interested me still more in the great artistic colony in London ” Her Majesty had been viewing the collection of Silhouettes owned by Francis Wellesley, t>he Duke of Wel lington’s cousin, loaned to the mu seum. Weymer Jay Mills, the Ameri ca#! author of “Caroline of Court- l&hd' Street” and other works, has written a book descriptive of the Wellesley collection, In which he de scribes, bitingly, the lethargic posi tion which the more modern English sovereigns have assumed towards an. ‘‘What do these occupants of thrones think as they pose over and over again in regal attitudes?” writes Mr. Mills. “Real lovers of the arts might well wish Minerva would lend these royal folk her eyes and show to them the way to make a reign notable for encouragement to genius. "Although much has been written about the mediocre mind and tastes of George III, he was the only mon arch in England since the Stuarts who held out anything like a we!- • coming hand to art. painting and lit erature. It has been said he was a dull man, but literati ought to revere I his name. “He found time to give them pri vate audiences, and one of his cher ished plans was to found for them an order which could not be secured by backstairs' charities and tickling of exalted vanities.” Griffin Is Aroused By Fire Truck Deal GRIFFIN, GA., May 22.—Citizens anti ta;-j>ayers of Griffin are to-day protesting the purchase of an auto Are truck by the City Council despite the opposition of Mayor J. H. Smith. About four months ago the plan to purchase such a machine was first proposed. It has been a bone of con tention since. Now that the ma chine is to be delivered to-day the affair has been reopened. The taxpayers are objecting to the plan of Council to make a cash pay ment for the truck, which will de plete the surplus in the city treas ury. It is .claimed that all city im provements will be at a standstill and obligations of the city that fall due in a month or so will be unprovided for. Citizens are backing up the Mayor in his fight. Book Holds Clew to Schoolgirl’s Slayer GREENSBURG, PA., May 22.—Fin ger prints on the spelling book of lit tle Grace Johnson, attacked and killed last Monday in the lonely Trafford School Road, may lead to the capture of the murderer. Finger-print experts from Pittsburg \ and New York will be asked to ex amine the finger prints on the book. \ ITCHING ECZEMA Too Terrible to Describe. Tor tured by It Since Childhood. Washington. IV C., Feb. 12, 191%. "Since early childhood I have suf fered untold misery with that ter rible torture eczema, on the backs »f my, hands and fingers. 1 have spent hundreds of dollars on treat ments and consultations and bought every known remedy, but ! couid not be cured. My hands would crack open, ofttimes show ing the 'ligaments, and the skin would stick to the inside of my gloves. “The itching was too terrible to describe and sleep was possible only when in an exhausted condi tion. This winter 1 had given up all hope of ever finding a cure, when I heard of Resinol and pur chased some. The results were perfectly marvelous. I used three jars of Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, and my hands are perfectly cured- I can not find words strong enough to praise Resinol and what it lias done for me. I wish everyone needing re lief from that stubborn and tor turing affliction would give Res inol a trial. I shall be pleased to answer any inquiries.” (Signed) Mrs. Harry O. Jarboe, 621 E St., N. W. You can try Resinol free, for skin eruptions, pimples, dandruff, stubborn sores, boils or piles. Sold Wy‘ practically every druggist, but for trial write to Dept. 24-S, Res inol, Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE, May 22.—The en gagement has been announced of Miss Suzanne Carroll, daughter of Mrs. J. Howell Carroll, who lives in New York when she is not abroad, to Major John Phillip Hill, United States Dis trict Attorney here. The father of the bride-elect wai the late John Howell Carroll, who was Consul at Cadiz, Spain, and who died at Mentone, on the Riviera. She is a direct descendant of Charles Carroll of Carrollton. Through her mother she is descended from the Rogers, Dulanys and Graftons. Major Hill is a member of the Bancroft family. “The Gay Rebellion,” by Robert W. Chambers, is* dedicated to Miss Car- roll and Major Hill is mentioned as “J. H.” They are both friends of Mr. Chambers, whom they often visit at his country place on Long Island. ‘Ohio Aided Wilson Only to Beat Harmon’ CINCINNATI, May 22.—The Cin cinnati Times-Star, owned and edited by ex-President Taft’s brother, Charles P. Taft, editorially says, un der the caption, “Federal Patronage in Ohio:’ ” "There is no doubt that the bet ter elements of the Democratic party in Ohio supported former Governor Harmon for the Presidential nomina tion. Professional lobbyists had no use for the man who assisted in driv ing them from the State house at Columbus. These men supported Woodrow Wilson, not because of any love for him, but because he was the most convenient opponent of Har mon. They know of no more grace ful compensation than the slices of pie that must soon be handed out.” Wireless Religious Service in Mid-Ocean WORCESTER. MASS., May 22.— When the Rev. Dr. Andrew Burns Chalmers, of Plymouth Congregational church sails from Boston on the Cymric for Liverpool to supply the pulpit of the Soho Hill congregational church In Birmingham, England, the Rev. Dr. James Wylie, pastor of the Soho Hill church, will sail from Liver pool on the Arabic to supply the pul pit of Plymouth church. The two ministers expect to pass each other in mid-ocean and plans are being made to have a joint service by wireless as the steamers pass each other. Neither minister has seen and neither expects to see the other. Buys a Townsite To Retain Privacy REDLANDS, CAL.. May 22.— Miss Olivia Eggleston Phelps Stokes of New York, widely known for her gifts to Yale and Columbia and for other public benefactions, has a strong desire for privacy. Miss Stokes has just won a fight to keep her winter estate at Oaklands exclusive. A real estate firm, it is reported, bought an adjoining tract and laid out a bungalow townsite at $6.00 a lot. Miss Stokes got busy, but the price of lots advanced to $1,100, it is said, before she had bought the last one and thus secured the privacy so much prized. ACCUSED WOMAN RELIES ON INSANITY DEFENSE COLUMBUS. GA., May 22.—The trial of the case of Mrs. May Rad- cliff. charged with killing her hus band, George M. Radcliff. a Columbus merchant, which was to have taken place Wednesday, was postponed until Friday in order to give experts an opportunity to make a test as to her sanity. Since her confinement in Muscogee County jail, Mrs. Radcliff has hart convulsions constantly. and her attorneys maintain that her mind is unbalanced. They desire to have a thorough test of her sanity made be fore entering upon trial. E. Otis Smith, Who Expected to Broil Here, to Adopt Gate City if Wife Is Willing. If his wife will let him, E. Otis Smith will spend every winter in At lanta in the future. Mr. Smith’s home is in Sitka, Alas ka, and he is here to attend the Northern Assembly of the Presbyte rian Church. He said Thursday that he came down here in the spirit of a martyr. He expected to boil, blister and fry <n the terrible heat of the Southland. He expected to go back to his wife a mere wraith—and when one considers Mr. Smith’s substantial type of archi tecture, the great transformation there would be is apparent. He ex pected to bear his martyrdom in si lence, only hoping that the end would not. come be fore he was able to get back to the cool breezes of Alaska. Likes Climate and City. “But,” sspd he, “your climate is not so bad after all. I'm delighted with your climate and with your people. “My wife came with me as far as Chicago. ‘You can go on down there to Atlanta and blister,’ she said, ‘but I'm going to stay here.’ That’s where I’ve got the joke on her, for the weather in Chicago has been just about as hot as it has been here. And when it’s hot in Chicago it's HOT. They don’t have the cooling night breezes very often that you have here. The people just lie and swelter, and In the day time they drop here and there about the city from heat pros trations. Sitka and Atlanta Maligned. “Atlanta and Sitka have been much maligned. People represent Sitka as a place where the mercury is always about 40 degrees below zero, and those who don't know anything about Atlanta say that the heat is unbear able down here. I just want to hear anyone making either of these state ments in my presence. “As a matter of fact, we have very little zero weather in Sitka, and you might not believe it if I told you that we had to go out of the city for part of our summer’s^supply of ice last year. “I'm going to come down here every winter in the future—that is, if my wife looks favorably on the plan. Sno casts the deciding vote on every ques tion in our family. If l can just ger her down here once. I know it will be in the affirmative.” ‘SUFFRAGETTE' NEW ORCHID; IT HAS WAGGING TONGUE LONDON, May 22.—A new orchid to be shown London this week has been named “Suffragette" because it has a tongue that is always wag ging. REPLY TO LIPTON E! Fitted in your own home. £1 SPIRHLLA _ CORSET SHOP .ORSETS Phone W. 428. ( NOT SOLO IN STORC6 I Telephone or send postal for corsetiere to call. Doubt as to Whether New York Yacht Club Framed Acceptance of Challenge. NEW YORK, ^May 2-£—Has the New York Yacht Club formally ac cepted the challenge*for a yacht race with the English challenger in Sep tember, 1914, or was tlfe acceptance cabled to Sir Thomas Lipton on Tuesday merely the , act of some Joker? ; This is the question agitating yachting circles to-day, and no one connected with the management of the New York Yacht Club will clear the mystery. When London flashed the news to New York that the Lipton defy had been accepted, New York Yacht Club officials were at once approached for further details. They expressed great astonishment over the news of the ac ceptance. Asked point blank if the c hallenge had been accepted, they refused to commit themselves,. and ever since have refused To either deny or affirm that the New York Yacht Club of ficially accepted the. (•hallert.&e. ^ U. S. Cardinal Is Called to Vatican Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. RhOME, ITALY, JMm.v 22.—Cardinal William O'Connell, of'Boston, arrived here recently,- accompanied by Dr. John R. Slattery' and both have 1 had frequent interviews at the Vatican, especially Avith Cardinal "Merry Del Val, who,Is an intimate friends of the Boston prelate, while Dr. Slattery met and (■otifferred with the- Pope’s doc tor*. j-cenAcv iy maintained..as to the ob ject pr Cardinal O’ConneTl’s visit, but it is Said he was summoned to Rome by the Papal Secretary of State. YOU FORGET YOUR WORRIES AT THE BONITA Your troubles, busrheas cares and worries disappear when you visit the Bonita. You begin to pat your foot wnen the orchestra starts and you follow, with a staying body the-catchy songs and d&ricefe of the beauty chorus, and you laugh until your sides ache'at the funny Com edians. Try it; it’s a gpod tonic. Delirium of the Dance Has Been Transferred to Garments by London Tailors. LONDON, May 22—The tailors for men are happy in the return to fash ion of the young man, which they ascribe to the present craze for danc ing, not suited as a special accom plishment of the middle-aged male. For several years the man of the hour has been the one in Parliament, where shockingly bad taste in attire has come to prevail. But with the re turn of the debonnair youth to the ceriter of society.’s stage, there has been an instant revival of attention to the niceties of masculine dressing. The university “swells” at Oxford and Cambridge are setting the new styles this y^ar, which the matinee idols at the London theaters hastily adopt, and they have now been fol lowed by numerous young club men, who promenade Pall Mall and Pic cadilly on week days and display their sartorial charms at the church pa rade in Hyde Park on Sundays. The new young man Is a resurrect ed very ancient one, in that he has again discovered he has a waist. One imagines that the corset makers for the gilded youth of the Continent, where men have never forgotten their waists, must be equally rejoicing with the English tailors. The latest coats fit snugly to the gracefully tapering form, as beautifully outlined as a woman’s. Even overcoats are tight, the comfortable ones with pleated skirts and a band at the back having become passe. “Dreams” in Morning Coats. The morning coats are truly “dreams,” cut open in front with low lapels and without buttons. Th coats do not quite meet in front and are fastened by a single detached sil ken link which connects the single pair of buttonholes. Some sporting young men have appeared wearing coats with a link of gold connected by jewelled or enamelled buttons, but the tailors frown upon that extrav agance. The erstwhile fashionable spats, an inevitable mark of middle-age * even in white and gaudy colors, are now relegated tp the past. Low shoes are fashionable again, worVi with socks of delicate brown or gray, em broidered in all sorts of extraordi nary designs, such as little trees with .spreading branches, pots of gay flow ers, and often charming feminine heads. The young man’s new trousers are a return of the old-time “peg-top." They are fuller at the thighs and narrower at the ankles, a parody up on the feminine fashions of the mo ment ip, skirts. The trousers are worn turned up and are said to be very uncomfortable in sitting down and very difficult to crease. The waistcoat is either of the same doth as the suit or of brilliant hue. It is cut low at the top. displaying a brave array of shirt and a vivid tie which modestly matches or boldly contrasts with the handkerchief in the outside breast pocket, of the coat. The ciignitaries responsible for cor rect masculine dress at court have also been aroused this season, their new severity fitting in with the re turn of Beau Brummel to the prome nade. These officials have had a regularly accredited court tailor in the ante rooms when the men gather for in troduction to the King. They have been instrusted carefully to scrutinize the garments of those desiring to en ter the State Chamber and pay their respects to the sovereign. Cefalu, Back, Denies That He Disappeared Samuel Cefalu. formerly of the firm of Chelena & Cefalu, at 64 North Pryor Street, has returned to Atlanta after an absence of several weeks. Mr. Cefalu declares he went to New Orleans on a business trip. He em phatically denied the report that he drew $600 from a bank and disap peared. He says his trip to New Or leans was of a purely business naturv*, and that he has no intention of leav ing Atlanta. White City Park Now Open Whitewash Hospitals and | public institu tions take this | precaution; so should When CN is in the white wash you know that your cellar, basement, stable, chicken house or garage is safe, and free from objec tionable odors. Use CN and make safety assur ance doubly sure. Alt Grower., »o«l impertinent Stores The yellow package with the gable-top. 10c, 25c, 50c, $1 West Disinfecting Co. Atlanta, Ga. SEE OUR OTHER AD ON PAGE 5 . RICH & BROS. CO. i § i ■s Stirring Friday and Saturday Sales in the Famous Center Aisle - & of i & w Rich’s famous center aisle is practically a street of specialty stores. All of these stores or departments have an old-fashioned outelearing of stoeks for Friday and Saturday. A glance at the appended price lists shows how extraordinary the savings. Some of the goods will surely be gone by Saturday—better come Friday. Sales start at opening of the doors. (No phone orders.) $1 to $1.50 Sterling Silver Bar Pins Clever suggestions here for graduating favors. Hand-engraved pins, filigree, and set with fine brilliants or imitation pearls. $1.50 Silver Card Cases & Vanities 89c Genuine German silver card cases and vanities, variously in plain or chased designs. Have long link chain attached. With leather or metal inside fittings. $7 .98 for $12.50 $1.50 Lavallieres 69c These smart looking lavallieres have Ger man silver chain with the fashionable plati num finish. Further enriched with pend ants of cut crystal. A wonderful value. (CO QO for $5, $6, $7.50 and $s lavallieres. Sterling silver chains with at tached penda nts set with finest quality bril liants or baroque pearls. $2 to $5 Gold Brooches at Solid 10-karat gold brooehes in plain and filigree designs. Some enameled; some set with pearls; some with real or semi-precious stones. id gold 1 lores to $15 sol- 10-karat laval- wtth attached pendant set with real diamonds, baroque pearls or precious stones. $1 $1 to $2 FA Watch Fobs Watch fobs for men or women, with gold-plated, gold-filled or gold-front fob. Values $1, $1.48 and $1.98. $1.50 Cloisonne Pins 39c Sterling silver Cloisonne enamel brooch pins. Sterling silver base, witti Cloisonne enamel top. $1 to $1.50 Clocks 39c A clearaway of tine imported clocks for travelers, mantel pieces, rooms, etc. All small sizes, from about, 5 to 9 inches high. Guaranteed timekeep ers. Variously in brass, nickel, wood or in leather cases. Choice, only 39c. $2.50 Rings 98c Sterling silver shirt waist rings set with real stones— jades, turquoise, matrix, etc. Former prices $1.89, $2.50 and $3. Now at 98c. $6 & $8 Rings $2.98 Sterling silver rings set with real coral cameos in clear cut designs. sisi ■* : Extraordinary Outelearing of Jewelry at 10c 50c Cameos, clear cut designs, 10c. 50o scarf pin sets, gold plated, 10c. 25c gold lop bar pins, medium sizes, plain and beaded edge designs. 10c. 25c initial scarf pins and tie clasp sets, heavy gold plated, hand engraved. 10c. 25c to 50c gold plated French grey fancy stone mounted sash pins, 10c. 25c sterling silver hat pins. 10c. 25c to 50c gold plated filigree and stone mounted brooches, 10c. 10c 25c and 50c. brooch pins, 2 pin sets and bar pins. Composed of rhinestones, set in aluminum base, 10c. 25c to 50c brooch pins, belt pins and sash pins. Gold plated, oxidized, plain and filigree with stone mountings, I be. 25c shirt waist rings, with settings of clusters of pearls and brilliants, 10c. 25e to 39c long neck or fan chains in coral, turquoise and iridescent crystals, 10c. (Main Floor) In Toilet Goods Save Thus: 10 3 Bars of 5c Fairy Soap at 1 Oc Rose De Glycerine Soap 5c QQ for 50c white ivory C combs, all coarse teeth or coarse and fine combinations. 1 Q for 25c and 25c hard * »/C rubber combs. q for oc wnd 10c bristle nail OC brushes with wood backs. 1 q for 25c manicure outfits, 15/C including file, pincers, emery boards and manicure sticks. 20c Rich’s Rice Powder at 8c 5c Bars of O Toilet Soaps 19c for 25c to 50c wood hack buffers with detachable chamois covers. for 15c Nadinola talcum powder. for 50c Madame Isbell’s face powder, all colors, for 50c Madame Isbell’s Turkish bath oil. for 25c “Spiro” powder. Prevents odor front per spiration. 8c 42c 42c 17c 12c for 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste 50c Stationery A very clever box « rv of stationery, each I HP sheet and envelope * v embossed with “Atlanta, Ga.” Box complete, 19c. 1 for Rich’s 25c Persian A Lawn stationery of 50 sheets fine paper and 50 (en velopes to match. I flf* for Whiting’s 25c. sta- *■ tionery of 24 sheets and 24 envelopes to match. C-, for 15c and 20c envelopes of good quality. Linen finish. I Op for Gilt Edge playing * o U cards. Peroxide 4 oz. 6c; 8 oz. 9c; 16 oz. 15c. Worth 10c 15c 25c 1 Qp for 25c Wright’s or * Shlnon silver cleanser. Cp for 10c and 15c Celluloid baby buttons, white, pink or blue. % I : = 1 3i £ £ 5 Royal Society Package Goods at Half Price Discontinued patterns from tlic Royal Society Go. Kaeh piece in individual package with sufficient threads for finishing. Included a re wnterplews, squares, scarfs, baby dresses, lingerie, pillow tops, art nov elties of all kinds. .lust half the regular marked price. (Main Floor, Center) Big Sale of Stamped Goods 10 c You will be pleased with the quality of the pieces and the little price. Choose from 50c, 35c and 25c pillow tops—stamped on lin en, burlap, linen crash and art denims. 25c centerpieces—all linen, prettily stamped, easy to work. Stamped for French, eyelet and heavy embroidery. 25c aprons—semi-made of lawn, prettily lace trimmed. 19c laundry bags -stamped on mercerized repp, in tan or white. Sale of Notions & Dressmakers’ Helps 10c Elastic 5c Cotton elastic in all widths. White or black. Always 10c; for 6c. 9c 9-yard pieces. Black, white and colors. 5c Braids lc 25c Braids 10c 20c Hair Pins 9c 1 Mercerized lingerie braids, in white, pink or blue. 6 yds. to piece for lc. Scalloping braids, 6 yds. to bolt. All white or white with colored edge. English hair pins, cab inet size; 200 black hair pins to cabinet. 10c Three 5c Slip-out collar supporters. 4 on card, 3 cards t for 10c. . ( Three 5c Warren's collar foundations, white or black > net or chiffon, for 10c. I 25c Nickel skirt markers and hem gauge combined I Ladies’ seamless sanitary napkins, 3 for 10c. 5c lisle corset laces, 3 for 10c. 5c brass safety pins, all sizes, assorted on card, 3 cards for 10c. for ladies' 25c “SEW- ON” hose supporters. ladies’ sanitary ry for 5c handy pin sheets. mC let. heads, white or black. lc Jet heads, for darning cotton (soil ed), plain or mercerized. for 5c mercerized crochet 15c 8c 25c for 15c belts. fo dress protectors. 18c 39c kins. 17c 6c for West's 25c electric curlers. 5 on card. for one dozen ladies’ seamless sanitary nap- for 25c ladies’ adjusta ble sanitary girdle. for 10c mercerized lingerie tape. 10-yard pieces; white, pink or blue. -p, 1 C cotton, black or navy blue ifkwNWUl M- Rich & bbos. co. Rich & bros. co. MMgMR