Newspaper Page Text
MRS. SLATON
FOR WOMEN
MING STATE
WOODY
Wife of Governor Is Enthusiastic
Over the Proposal to Let Club
Workers Have a Department in
Georgia Commerce Chamber.
Predicts It Would Be One of the
Most Interesting Branches of
Organization—Lauds Plan for
Home Products at Macon Fair.
The proposed establishment of a
a Oman’s department as a phase of
lie activity of the Georgia Chamber:
if Commerce was enthusiastically In- I
.orsed by Mrs. John M. Slaton Sat- !
may night upon her return from ‘
uthbert, where she attended the i
meeting of the Women’s Clubs.
In an interview with x The Sunday I
\ m erica n Mrs. Slaton urged that the;
State Chamber, in formulating its I
• >rk. should not overlook the impor- *
ance of such a department, which she j
’••dieted would be one of the most ■
merest mg in the organization, and ;
hi< h would undoubtedly meet with;
i •' fav«»r of all the women of Geor- ;
gia.
I»;ring her absence Mrs. Slaton also;
'i:ed the State Fair at Macon, where i
n ■ xhiblt of Georgia products Is on i
i>play. and she gave her approval to (
he efforts of the State Chamber to ,
eale a feeling throughout the State
that Georgia-grown products should ‘
ake precedence over the products of
•tiler States. The result, she declared.
■ ould be better markets and more
noney in circulation, benefiting the
•mire Slate, and especially the i
• ornen.
Mrs. Slaton said:
After my recent visit to the State !
air at Macon, where I enjoyed see
ng such a wonderful exhibit of Geor
gia products of all kinds, 1 heartily
ndorse the object of the Georgia
1 ■.•i.mibcr of Commerce, which to my
mind appears to be the advertisement
■ > the entire country of a great united
Georgia. With the establishment of
he Georgia Chamber of Commerce
• will see some wonderful changes
i the economic and industrial condi-
of the State, and as a result of
< h an event thousands of good cit
•<’ ns will be attracted from every
tion of the country to the land
• re life is indeed worth living.
Work of Organization.
The splendid exhibits of the va
i"us counties of Georgia at the State
‘■'air clearly demonstrate that Georgia
has in her possession a wealth that
should be advertised in every section
of the nation, and the mere fact That
: Georgia Chamber of Commerce
as for its primary object thn devel
opment of every county in the State
s indeed valuable.
‘‘We should make every effort to
aise such products which will be
vorthy of preference over any im
• >orted article of the same description.
Tlu- result would be better markets
nd. of course, more money in circu
it ion. Xo one would benefit more
rom such a change than the women
••f Georgia, and it is to the interest
of every one of them to give what
’•ver support she can to the organiza
tion and successful operation of the
Georgia Giamber'«y’ Commerce. The
•elebration of Georgia Products Day
•n November 18 should be the great
'i day in the history of the State,
nd ihe women of each community—
it will be their honor to prepare
•i- banquet—should make every ef
i«» win the contest for the best
eal Georgia dinner.
■‘T trust that the Georgia Chamber
1 ’ ’••mm. rce in perfecting its organi
h<»n will not overlook the import
”!< 6- () f woman’s department, i be
that such a branch will be one
,! the most interesting in the organi
sm and, in my opinion, the wo-
■ it of Georgia generally will indorse
■ Georgia Chamber of Commerce
tnd such a department in Its endeavor
” serve all the interests In our be
"'*•<l State.”
Half a dozen trained field workers .
> tour Georgia this week in the in
st oi the Georgia Chamber «»f
•mmene .according to plans <> it-
I ■ b acting Secretary- Mat ag< .
tarles D. McKinney.
. _■■■ ■MB-
Recovered From Lung
Trim hie-Now Insured
1,41 conjpanU«? will not accept any one S I
' "It-i Lung '('rouble. When you know a<* i
has been afflicted and who lau-r has $
injured, such action mean* that the policy- <
’ must be in M wry good atatg of health. >
,i ’- have been reported when Lung Sufferers S
r tuning Eckman’» Alterative, a remedy for £
and Lung Troubles. have aucceaßrully \
ht medical test of Insurance compa-
Head this cast 1 \
237 Deal) st.. Brooklyn. N Y (
' a half ago J
i,p 1 that my health was rapidly falllog. 1 ?
>ubled with night sweat*, a aevere cough >
II •’•>* ’-ry weak; having, m fact, absolutely S
. '. ambition Whatever. About thia time 1 con- j
„ physician, who told me my lungs ware ;
Nnt Mtlefiwi I went to another doc- (
r Aho. after examining me. said that I « a J
• t.rst stagea of Lung Trouble. At this <
I «.rted to t.ke Mni , n ., AllwJ , n „.
.y.
',< a,n ’. '?'«*• «i>d sradnaliv <jj.an- >
, , Hr -rr.r.- Tt.ro.t ,
■ , . , -laSlIHs. Hr... ?
, • *■' ml oi upl ’Sl.iin. !■ .
' ' r •«>"'•'■.■•••«. not..,!>•. or h,I.H '
. .in? . 5" r>m,
•Idina drugglM* Writ, th- ►
i .
—
A T RS. CHARLES LORI
, BAX'S, who was Miss
j Abilene Arnold until a few
moments after a Halloween
I party at the Capital City
Club, where she acceded »to
Mr. Loridans’ plea to be mar
; ried at once.
i- JBMi
f, Jll
’’’ThM
, A
i ..
Prisoner Is Cleared
As Art Girl’s Slayer
Prisoner Isn’t Man Wanted in Chi
cago Mystery—Faces Many
Charges in At'anta.
John Henry, the negro burglar from
Milwaukee who tried to shoot two
Atlanta men while he was robbing
their homes and who now is held in
the Tower in default of $6,000 bond,
will not be taken to Chicago as the
slayer of Miss Ida Leegson, the young
art student.
Chief Beavers has received a let
ter from Chief of Detectives John J.
Halpin, of Chicago, announcing that
the Atlanta prisoner is not the negro
wanted tor the Leegson murder.
SPANISH SOCIALISTS PLAN
ANTI-DATOS MASS MEETING
Special Cable to The American.
MADRID. Nov. 1 The Socialists
are preparing for a mass meeting
Sunday to be followed by a big dem
onstration against Senor Dates’ Cab
inet. The political situation is fur
ther complicated by Senor Maur’s ac
ceptance of the leadership of the
Gatholic party, which is largely com
posed of the partisans of Don Jaime,
the pretender to the Spanish throne.
Southern Express Company
SERVICE IS STAN DA RD
I
I .
Southern Express Company ttiic o
, :n«.o<-porAt»<i. ° Southern Express Company
r . ..... a.* * - - Inoorporat«d.
Frwi AT”.ANTA, CUL. ,
<. * TUANTA ' CA -
Mqwcat Charges oo »MJ* A I ff'fc ***— -MwU ■< „„ „
thix dhapment are M
n. 1 COLLECT
I 1 y , wKx, Bi** ' ' chargee at destination
■ U _>*•* ... * en plocee
’ *
i
Yellow Label Means Prepaid.
Yellow Label
package bearing a yellow label pay nothing. The
shipper has already paid the charges.
While Label
age bearing n white label pay the chargee.
WHY YOU SHOULD USE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
Because the Southern Express
Company has built up the most
efficient system of quick trans
portation on over 32,000 miles of
railroad, and has connecifons
which make delivery throughout,
the civilized worm
Because them is direct, en
forceable responsibility to you
for safe, quid, aud accurate
service.
Southern Express Company
HEARST’S SUNDAY A3IERICAN, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1913.
ID IS CLIMAX
DF GW PARTT
DmiEN
: Charles Loridans and Miss Abilene
Arnold Marry at Midnight—Flee
on Secret Honeymoon.
Atlanta folk who desire the spe* -
tacular methods of leaping suddenly
into the highly desirable state known
as matrimony, ur arc trying to end an
evening of Halloween joy with a real
stunt, can go to school o Charles
Loridans and Miss \bilere Arnold.
For Mr. Lorid'ii s and Mi**s Arnold
started out last Friday night to cele
brate Halloween with a dinner party
at the Capital City QuD. Up to 11
o’clock they were Mr. Loridans and
Miss Arnold. Then the wheels of
Fate in the shape of the wheels of
Mr. Loridans* automobile, began turn
ing, and at 12 o’clock a justice <»f |
the peace pronounced the words that
made them Mr. and Mis. Loridans.
Escape Pursuing Friends.
The midnight wedding formed a
spectacular climax to an evening of
merrymaking and tun. and was spiced .
by a diligent, though unsin » essful, at- 1
tempt to escape from a horde of pur
suing friends, who insisted upon ac
companying them to the justice shoo
and witness the tying of the nuptial
knot. There were goblins galore at
the Capital City Club dinner, and
there as food galore. Everything wa.->
galore, in fact, but of mind
for Mr. Loridans. He had been en- j
gaged to Miss Arnold for secerai
months, and the wedding had been set
for the Christmas holidays. Every-
I body knew it. and manv old shoes and
' much rice had been engaged by de
i voted friends. For several days, how -
ever, Mr. Loridans had been thinking
that two months :h u long time to
wait for h bride. He did some more
thinking along that line u the dinner
party, and when he had tu ted M
Arnold away in his automobile for the
homeward drive he leaned over and
whispered:
■‘What’s the use 1n waiting?”
“What, indeed?” said Miss Arnold.
”We will be married right away,”
stated Mr. Loridans positive!'
“We will.” assented Misfc Arnold.
They I ire of Delay.
Both of them deny that they did
anything out of the ordinary.
”While it may have been a little
hard on our friends.” s • 4 .1 Mr. Lori
dans, “they will probably survive. We
are both of ago> and know what we
were doing. We decided that there ;
was no use in delaying the wedding. I
so we simpl,v wont and got married.
That’s all there Is to it.”
Both Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are well :
- known in Atlanta. He is president of
the Southern Ferro Construction
Company.
Mrs. Loridans is a graduate of Ag
, nes Scott College, and for several
years has been principal of the Oak
land City School. She is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Arnold, of No.
* 970 DeKalb avenue, and is well known j
in social and educational circles.
; GIRLS! LOTSOFBEAUTIFIILHfiIR
i mffIMHmfiNQERINE
i Hair Coming Out? If Dry, Thin,
)
Faded. Bring Back Its Color
and Lustre.
i
i Within ten minutes after an appli-
■ cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair anti your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be aft-
■ era few weeks’ use, when vou see
new hair, fine and downy at firs' —yes
. —but really new hair —growing all
over the scalp.
White Label Means Cellect,
PkLl I if a package beats
svve IjGMvJ neither Collect nor Pre
paid label it will be delivered without charges, and
collection. If proper, will be made thereafter.
This System SXZX
Your cv-opcratiou is earnestly requesfod.
Because each shipment Is han
dled separately and can be traced
from the time you part wlih It
until it is delivered at its •lest!
nation.
Because in getting a receipt
you have indisputable evidence
of forwaidiug that partlculai
shipment.
Because it is good policy to
foster private enterprise under
Dixon Jr.’s Speech
Routs Negro Waiters
Pawling Academy Servants Hear
Playwright’s Son Orate on White
Supremacy and Flee
How the boys us Pawling Institute,
a New York academy, found them
selves without servants and were
forced to cook and wait on the tables.
Is a story in the career of Thomas |
Dixon Jll, son of the playwright.
Young Dixon will be in Atlanta this I
week, the manager of his father’s
drama, “The Leopard’s Spots.”
Dixon, finding that much was ex- '
pected of him as son of his father, i
became determined to win the medal
of the school’s oratorical contest. As
i speech, he gave the oration of Gas
ion. a character in “The Leopard’s
Spots.” The speech proclaims va
liantly the domination «»f the white
race. The Northern audience before
whom it was delivered applauded
wildly. Dixon was an easy winner.
But when the company was invited
into the school dining room for lunch
it was discovered that the negro wait
ers had fled. They had crowded to
the windows to listen to the speeches,
and had seen the effect of Dixon’s.
Silently they fled. The boys of the
school have never had a negro ser
| vant since, it is said.
sl,ooo-a-Pound Dog
Music Lover's Gift
Offisy Wee Blackie Presentea to Sig
norina Campannii by Mrs. Har
old McCormick.
I 'i-ili ’AG<>. Nov. I.—The mystery
! surrounding the disappearance of
Offley Wee Blackie, the world’s fin
est. Pomeranian, and worth for
each of his five pounds, has been
solved by the return to Chicago of
M rs. H arold McCormi< k.
Harold McCormick, of Harvester
fame, owns most of the stock in the
Chicago Grand Opera Company, and
Mrs. McCormick is as interested in
grand opera as her husband. Re
cently she was visiting Signor and
Slgnorina Campanini and the wife of
the famous Conductor confessed that
she wished to own the smallest dog i
in the world, for, she said, she would
have to smuggle him in her muff
while traveling.
Shortly after this Offley Wee 81. k
ie was sold by his New York own
ers and taken to Chicago on a spe-J
dal car. The report became current I
Aat an admirer had purchased the I
toy canine for a Chicago woman, but
that was all the best newspaper
sleuths could discover.
With the return of Mrs. Me<‘- rsiick
| from Italy the story of her gift to the
[composer’s wife leaked out.
HALF-ACREAPARTMENT,
WITH 34 ROOMS. RENTED
NEW YORK. Nov. 1. —Samuel
Sachs, of the banking firm of Gold
man. Sachs & Co., signed a lease to
day for the largest apartment ever
rented in this city. It contains 34
rooms with eight baths. The apart- ,
j ment covers an area of more than
| half an acre.
Iltt’e Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference bow dull, faded, brittle and
s.-raggy, just moisten a cloth with;
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a'time. The effect is amaz
ing—your hair •vlll be light, fluffy
and wavy, arid have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-eent hottie of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug s ore or
toilet counter, and prove that your
bair is as pretty and soft as any—
that it has been neglected or Injured
by careless treatment—that’s all—
you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it if you will just try a
little Danderine —Advt.
I
due regulation of your igpreseu
ta tires.
Because when yon entrust your
shipment to the Southern Ex
press Company, you know it will
be handled carefully anti dellv
ered promptly.
Full information about ant
Had of express service will be
l iven pron ptly and txmrteoualy
by any ag< nt of ilia
MILIWTOIIII
INWINTERCORN
SHOW'S PIHME
I
Fifth Regiment, Atlanta Colleges,
Seventeenth Infantry and Other [
Bodies to March.
Arrangement* ar« fast being' com
.Jeted by the Corn Show Commltte-.
•f the Chamber of Commerce for a
military para as one of the- feu- !
tures of the Georgia Corn Show to
be lieltl in tin corridors of the State
Capitol during the first week in De
cember. tliat a lii be one of the most
elaborate ever .attempted in Atlanta.
A meeting of the leaders of the
Fifth Regiment oftielala and leaders
of other military bodies was held at
the Chamber of Commerce, and ail
agreed to enter their commands in tile
parade.
In the line of march, besides the
entire Fifth Regiment and band, will
be the Boy Scouts of Atlanta. De
catur and Marietta, the cadets of tile
Georgia 'Jllitar.v Aeademj and Marlat
College, and probably the Seventeenth
Infantry of the regular army, from
l-’ort McPherson, with possibly the |
Seventeenth Regimental Band.
I lie Corn Club boys also will march,
with jaeh box' carrying a banner
showing the yield of corn In the va
rious counties, and the girls of the
Girls’ Canning Clubs will be fur
nished automobiles in which to ride
in the parade. The pageant is plan
ned tor the afternoon of December 4.
Blast Kills 1,000,000
Salmon; Famine Near
Artificial Propagation Urged—Fish
Penned in During Spawning Sea
son in Fraser River.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. a salmon!
famine is threatened on the Pacific
the result of the. death of 1.000.000 fish
of this species In British Columbia.
The disaster resulted from a blast which
imprisoned the salmon in the Fraser
Riv» r tributaries during their spawning
season.
So serious is the situation reported
from tiie coast that the Department of
Agriculture to-day advised artificial
propagation in the State of Washington
and surrounding territory.
I
" -
■ ■■■' ——■
To-morrow Hegins the Second Week
::::Of : : : :
Cloud-Stanford Co. s
Reorganization Sale. Tremendous Price Reductions
Atlanta people are seldom treated to the rare opportunity offered them here to obtain
their Fall and \Mmter wearables from the highest grade and most exclusive stock in the city at
the price reductions which we quote them now.
The stock has never been so large, so varied or so resplendent with the finest of imported
and domestic garments for men and young men as what we show you now.
The reserve stock it being brought forward aa faet as possible Brand New Fall and
W inter Merchandise, contracted for long before our decision to reorganize made.
Full Dress Clothes, W inter Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coats, Hats and Beautiful Furnish
ings all must be converted into cash immediately.
$20.00 Suits—Fall < oats and Winlcr Oven-oats. ! $22.50 Suits—Fall ( oats and Winter Overcoats
sizes and styles lor men and Kfi sizes and styles for men and d* i ty
young men. Xow *P * | young men. Now
$25.00 Fall Suits, Coats mid Winter Overcoats. $27.50 Fall Suits, Coats mid Winter Overcoats.
Sizes and styles for men and (Mo |-/\ Sizes and styles for men and (fcOA Kfi
young men. Now <piO,Uv voting men. Now
$30.00 Fall Suits, ( 'oats and W inter Overcoats. $32.50 Fall Suits, Coats and W inter Oven-oats,
Sizes and styles for men and Sizes and styles for men and Kill
young men. Now voting men. Now
$35.00 Fall Suits. Coats mid Winter Overcoats. $37.50 Fall Suits. Coats and Winter Overcoats.
Sizes and styles for men and Sizes mid styles for men mid CJD
young men. Now young men. Now 4>4&0.0U
540.00 Fall Suits. Coats mid Winter Overcoats. $45.00 Fall Suits. Coats and Winter Overcoats.
Sizes and styles for men and Sizes mid styles for men and , C A
young men. Now q? v/. vJVz voung men. Now
X
UNDERWEAR FALL AND WINTER HATS.
TWO PIECE AND UNION SUITS. All our celebrated $3..00 Soft $ - q
75<- Garments, now 55c and Stiff Hats. Now X .J/D
wc 'sun-x.T’ s "" $2.95
$1.25 (iarments, now $1.05 Caps. Crusher Hats, etc., all greatly reduced.
$1.50 Garments, now $1.35 SWEATER COATS.
$2.00 (iarments. now $1.65 s3sn (irade 11OW $2 .9 5
$2.50 Garments, n0w52.15 $4.00 Grade, now $3.45
$3.00 Garments, now $2.55 *’’- 00 Gradc ' now S 4 -15
, . nr _ $6.00 Grade, now $4.85
s3.ao Garments, now $2.95 , $7 5O ( ~..1 (| e ? now $585
$5.00 Garments, now $3.45 $9.00 Grade, now $6.45
Finest Shirts, Neckwear. Hosiery, Hath Rohes. Fancy an d D ress Vests.
. All V ery Much Underpriced.
61 Peachtree St.
FINILIPPEJL
NIADEFDR BLIND
MEN'SFCTmi
1
Plant Where Atlanta's Sightless
Earn Their Own Living Faces
Sale for Debt Tuesday.
Vnlvss Slime plan can be devised t.j !
raise a large sum of money between !
Sunday morning and Tuesday, the
I South’s most remarkable factory—the
broom-making plant, at No. 333 Simp
sop street, where none but blind men
are allowed to work, and where every I
blind man is given a job and taught
a trade —will be aold Tuesday after
noon for the debt remaining on the
property. More than a dozen blind
men would be thrown out of employ
ment and become objects of charity.
The board of directors of the In- ''
dustrial Home for the Blind, the ofti- p
cial name for the plant, lias called a |i
mass meeting for Monday night at I
• -b o'clock in tiie lecture room of the i
; First Baptist Chur< h. An appeal has '
Ibi i n is-a, d tn the people of Atlanta i I
generally, and especially those who | J
have philanthropic impulses, to it- 11
tend the meeting and aid in the de
vising of some plan to prevent the!
home being sold and to enable the*!
dozen blind men who are working
there to escape bcin’g objects of char
ity. and to continue taking care of
themselves and earning their own liv
ing.
Since the publication of a story
about the factory in last week’s Sun- I
day American, public-spirited cltl- j
zens have donated F!9O to the home.
| but about 33,01)0 wiil be required to !
save it and give it a working capital, j
The plant has been running for two ;
years, and is a haven for every blind !
I man who does not wish to tie sup- !
| ported by charity, but who wishes to
. retain his seif-respect and work for 5
I a living.
P. I . Baughnight. superintendent j
of the .Jant, himseit blind for four
teen .veins, said last night that once ;
Hi? plant is put on its- feet tlnanclally <
it soon will become self-supporting. J
and no more help will 1... needed. The i
board of directors include L. S. !]
Baukni .nt. Dr. .1. W. Blosser. S. P. j
Moncrief, P. F. Bauknight. I’. M. !
Smith, J. M. Sanders Janu s Gilles- <
py and J. D. T. Lawrence. >
Salesman Stricken
On Visit Here Better
William Woods, of Pittsburg. Im- I
proves Rapidly After an Opera
tion for Appendicitis.
William Woods, the young Pitts burger •
who was at the Piedmont Hotel with I
appendicitis and underwent an opera- I
tions at St. Joseph s Infirmary, Satur
day was reported to be improving
nicely.
Mr. Woods has been a frequent vis
itor to Atlanta as the Southern repre- ■
sentative of the Gandy Belting Com- i
pany. of Baltimore, and has manv
friends here.
Watch Carefully
the Child's Diet I
Start Them Off Riqht With I
I' a GoodLaxatwe and Then
Watch Their Food.
Mothers are often unconsciously !
very careless about tiie diet of their ,
children, forcing all to pat the same [
foods. The fact is that all foods
j do not agree alike with different
s persons. Hence avoid what seems
I) to constipate the child or to give
it indigestion, and urge it to tnko
more of what is quickly digested.
If the child shows a tendency to
constipation, it should Immediatelj’
bo given a mild laxative to help
the bowels. By this is not meant
a physic or purgative, for these
should never be given to children,
nor anything like salts, pills, et?.
What the child requires is simply a
small dose of the gentlest of medi
cines. such as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin, which, in the opinion of
thousands oi watchful mothers, s
the ideal remedy for any child
J showing a tendency to constipation.
? So many things can happen to a I
<5 constipated child that care is neo- I
? essary. Colds. piles, headaches, ,
< sleeplessness and many other an- J
? noyances that children should not
j have can usually be traced to con
s stipatlon.
j Many of America's foremost fam- i
[ ilies- arc never without Syrup Pep- ;
\ sin. because one can never tell when i
[ some member of the family may ,
\ r>-ed it. and all can use it. Thou
sands indorse it. among them Mrs.
' M. E. Patton. Valley Junction. lowa,
f who is never without it in the
J house. Mrs. Patten says that Syrup
3C
New Ansley Manager
In Charge of Kitchen
Charles E. Lapperrugue, Formerly on
New York Union League Club,
Begins Work.
Charles E. Lapperrugue, of New
' York City, has been appointed an as
sistant manager of the Hotel Ansley,
and assumed his new duties Saturday
night. He will have entire charge of
tiie catering department.
Lapperrugue comes to the Ansley
from the I’nion League Club of New
I York, where he was in charge of the
cuisine for a number of years.
/
L
y F
L ■ :
(
RALPH M. PATTEN.
Pepsin has done wonders for her \
boy Ralph, who w. 3 constipated <
from birth, but is now ooing fine. J
Naturally she is enthusiastic about < »
it and uants other mothers to use J j
1 it. Dr. (’aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is < 1
sold by druggists at fifty cents an 2 f
one dollar a b6ttle. the latter size J |
being bought bv those who already f t
know its value, and it contains | |
proportionatel.v more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin, as s I
It is very ’ to the taste, li 5
Is alj»o miid and non-griping and ! >
free from injurious ingredients. f f
Families wishing to try a free ! [
sample bottle can obtain it post- < |
paid by addressing Dr. W. B. Uald- }
wt*r, 4 19 Washington St., Monticel- j
10. HI. A postal card with your j
name and address on it will do. | ;