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HEARST'S SUNDAY AiUH.ltlCAiN, All.ANTA, UA„ SLiNUA*. UilAi'.JlUCiK 14. i»U / A l TELLS HOI M ISS GERARD LEIGH, who was until Wednes day, Miss Helen Goudy, of Chicago. Her wedding was a brilliant affair in Loudon. Mrs. Margaret Chase, Visiting Her Husband, Leaves Hartley Dennett for a Few Weeks. DR. CHASE ADMIRES HER To Sell Home in Brookline Next Summer and Live With Wife and Divorced Soul Mate. BOBTOH, D*0i U. My* Margaret ft. Ghaee, aifltdied, briUltut, woman* 9* tk* wMe of Dr. H. Linoete Chea* tfc» “wplrttool eoimMfe** ef Rari- tey DeoiMd, bM been epewJtng a tew •teys « 13m Chore borne. No. 43 K«c- rrerd a tree f., BieokHrc. The Fraroingham architect, 'who left We wife and lovely children to •njoy the spiritual kinship of Mrs Chase’* presence at the Chase farm m Kaet Alstead, N. H., remains at the lonely farmhouse with the Chase | children. Mrs Chase, since the sensational "ourt proceedings in which she fig ured last April, and as a result of which Mrs. Mary Coffin Dennett was ^ awarded the custody of the Dennett children—two fine boys—has spent mo*t of her time at the New Hamp shire farm. Occasionally, however, she comes to Brookline to visit her husband Calls Her “Rap© Woman.” Dr Chase has the greatest admira tion for his wife. “A rare woman, he calls her. “one who is a constant source of inspiration and delight. After eighteen years of married life I never tire of her wisdom and wit. J^he 1e an ideal companion.” Mrs Chase, when urged to tell something of her ideas about life, of her philosophy of life, of marriage, gave to The American the following: “X have become a worker, a doer.! during the past few years, and I have ; a philosophy of life w hich is all my own. I no longer depend on other people for ideas. “Life is not what people think, but what they do. It is very simple, so! simple, in fact, that people are bound j to miss the point of It all. Be square i with yourself; be true to that divine ! idea which God meant that you j should exemplify. 4 “Don’t Imitate Others.” “Don’t pattern after others. Make j ••very experience that befalls you yield , its fullest measure of character and | growth. Kind Providence gives us j opportunities to develop ourselves. ! The way we raed them is the index I to what we really are. “The soul of man is all; will power; Is supreme. Nothing much matters J except conscience as a guide to con duct. “The soul iagreater than any man- made law, custom, conventionality or i institution. Be yourself; live your 1 own life, regardless of others. “True love goes out like the light in every direction. “Do not allow' what a husband or | wife thinks to Interfere with youf living your own life. If married peo ple truly love each other they will not try to control each other's actions. True love is perfect trust. “Marriage as a fixed and character istic institution does not exist to-day. One can find examples of every form of marriage that ever existed now in force in society. “Everyone Is Necessary. “Everybody is just as necessary to the w’hole as you are. Life is real as you find it Men and women are not either good or bad—only different, that’s all. “Do not try to thrust your opinions upon others; it's foolish.” Mrs. Chase will return to East Al- stead in a few weeks to resume her daily round in connAetion with the farm colony there. She says she often works fifteen hours a day. American Girl Has Notable Wedding Marries Life Guards Officer in St. George's, With All Smart Set at Event. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Dec. 13.—All of London's smart set attended the wedding Wed nesday of Miss Helen Goudy, of Chi cago, and Gerard Leigh, an officer of the Life Guards. The bride is noted as a beauty and has achieved great popularity in the London smart set. She was present ed to the German court several years ago and is a favorite in the capitals of Europe. The ceremony 100k place in S:. George s Church, Hanover Square. Husband Weeps as He Sues Young Wife SAN JOSE, CAL., Dec. 13.—Cali fornia property worth $100,000 is the foundation for a story of a. young wife, an old husband and domestic unhappiness told in court here. Tt came out in the trial of a suit brought by James W. Hagan, wealthy New York wholesale jeweler, against beautiful Emma J. Hagan. Amid tears and protestations of love and affection for his wife, Hagan. 72. said he had implicit confidence in his young wife, and that he placed C;*3 property in her name, and says •she now' claims complete title to it and has deserted him. Leech, Head of Elks, .To Visit Birmingham BIRMINGHAM. Dec. 13.—Birmingham Lodge of Elks have made preparations to entertain Edward Leech, of New York, Grand Exalted Ruler of the cider, who will visit this city. A dinner will be given the distin guished visitor at a local hotel and an automobile trip through the city and manufacturing section of the district during the afternoon. Elks from all parts of Jefferson County will gather Sunday to give the visitor a hearty re- Signs Ordered Out Of Former Saloons COLUMBUS, OHIO. Dec. 13.—One more restriction Has been added to the liquor trade. Orders were issued to ■ ne Lucas County Board to have own ers of real estate in which saloons operated and where no license ha-.l been granted to have all liquor signs removed from the building. XMAS RATES Reduced over N., C. & St. L. Ry. and W. & A. R. R. Apply any Agent. U,S. Survey Ordered For Savannah River AUGUSTA, Dec. 13.—A hydrographic survey of the Savannah River, from the locks above Augusta to Savannah, will be ordered at once by the War Depart ment at Washington, Captain W. C. Iceman, principal assistant to (he engi neer in charge of the Savannah River, has notified Augustan* that the survey is to begin soon. The topography of the country and the flood ar*-a will be secured and is expected to b*» used in the fight which Congressman Hardwick wiU make In Congress to secure an ap propriation to assist In building the levee here. Large sums are expended every year for the Mississippi River levees and Mr. Hardwick says triat there is no reason why the Government should not aid the Augusta project. ’Hie city of Augusta ha salready spent or is about to spend $1,200,000 of the taxpayers’ money and the levee, even with this enormous expenditure will be far from completed. Girls Sell Candy to Fight White Plague SAVANNAH, Dec. 13.—Savannah so ciety girls will invade the shopping dis trict for four days before Christmas to sell candy in the principal stores for the benefit of the Margaret Bottome fund to fight tuberculosis. A number of the younger set is al ready more than ordinarily active in selling the Christmas seals and a new supply was ordered from the general of fice at Atlanta this w r eek. | Convicted Policeman Becomes I Leader in Huge Store While Papers Accumulate Dust. CHICAGO Dec. 13.—Joshua Tel ford has been hunted down. Although the State failed to exa.?t its pound of flesh, and although in the seven years of accidental freedom he pushed his way ahead of his Al lows and reached a position of re- epect, trust and responsibility, he was found. To-day when he kissed his wife good-bye she bad tears In her eyes. She knew hie story. The long ex pected aad feared Mae had te&en. The law. lax at times. Is ahway* re lentless It bad traced Mm, and he was whirled about to face a term of five years’ imprisonment In the Jottet penitentiary. Although he was point ed out by one of Chicago's most prominent business men as a man to be trusted and believed, he must eventually join the silent army of the lockstep unless Governor Ed ward F. Dunne puts out a detaining hand and paints a different finale to the story. A number of Ted ford's personal friends are negotiating to get a par don for the man that he may go on with his climb to success. Blames Burglar’s Mother. To-day the man made a short statement of the case In which he was convicted. He blamed William Hickey, who was a burglar and Hickey’s mother. He had arrested Hickey, and in connection with that case he was convicted. This is what he said: “I was convicted on perjured testi mony of Hickey and his mother. You know what a mother will do when her son la in trouble. Well, she came here and told of her boy having reformed. But Hickey had not reformed, for he was killed down in New' York as a burglar while iny case was pending in the Supreme Court. That, I thought, ended, or ought to have end#*d, It at least.” Was a Policeman. Tedford was convicted in 1904 o r conspiracy to defeat justice. He wis a policeman. It had to do with send ing a States witness away. Judge Brenta.no sentenced him to serve from one to five years in the penitentiary. The case was tried by Chief Justice of the Municipal Court Harry Olson, then an assistant State’s Attorney under Charles S. Deneen. The case buffeted the legal channels until the State Supreme Court affirmed the verdict of Judge Brentano. The man. date was returned. The clerk who received the mandate ordering Ted- ford’s incarceration pigeonholed in stead of filing the document. Days, weeks, months and finally years passed arid dust gathered upon the papers which to Tedford meant probably five years of living death. Accident Reopens Case. A bitter remark by a disappointed attorney, by a queer coincidence in the court of Justice Olson, pried open a number of memory storehouses and the case of Joshua Tedford was re vived and the law was again on his trail. Although it had slept for seven years, the hunt for facts was relent lessly taken up. It was said that Tedford was not to blame because the law did not exact Its dues. But the penalty must be paid even now. The city directory told the story ».f what Tedford had been doing with the time which belonged to the State. This was the entry: “Joshua Tedford, supt.. 239 South State street, residence 6024 Champlain avenue.” In his seven years of liberty lie had made his way from house detec tive at one of the largest mens fur nishing stores in the world to super intendent of the entire establishment. George Lytton. head of the store, to day declared that he improved faster than his father or he could promote the ex-policeman. “To-day," he said, “we trust him with everything. He is absolutely pure gold.” Too Busy to Worry. This strange victim of circum stances was found to-day absorbed In the duties of his position at the store. His attitude was that of a man too busy with important things of Lie moment to worry himself and others wdth his own private affairs. He was in the midst of a fire drill on the third floor of the store. Hundreds of em ployees. carrying fire extinguishers, pike poles, robes and fire buckets, dashed hither and thither under his sharp eye. Finally he smiled and shouted. “All right, boys,” and the drill ended. After some hesitation, he issued his short statement and then turned away with Mr. Lytton, and then went into the latter’s office for a confer ence. He presented <the appearance of the prosperous business man. He is over six feet tall, largo, blond and hand some, His shoulders are square and his head is erect. He went about his work apparently oblivious of the fact that what he had so carefully builded seemed about to tumble. Once Defiant Band of Female Vigilantes Now Subdued and Peaceful Matrons. WAUKEGAN. ILL.. Dev IS.— Women vigilantes in Lake County have put an end to their rail-riding and charivari parties. There is no more talk of lawless festivities. It Is a very much-subdued band of wom en who only last week stood on trial for dragging Mrs. Minnie Richardson from her crippled husband’s porch In Volo and riding her on a rail, and who laughed their defiance at the oonrt. All of them fo*md giTHty. they re turned hocne Ohaetcmed In tpAvftL "Captain” Emma Stadfield, who ad mitted having led the party rioter* to the Richwrdwon hosme, declared In court: "People do anything they want in Volo! There is no law nor order there.” “Captain” Emma Stadfleld now is the mildest of the quiet women. There were six of them altogether, and five w'ere found gruilty of rioting. Four of the five were gray-haired grandmothers and the fifth was a ma tron of mature years. Altogether, the case was most extraordinary. Clatter Tin Pans. It began when the six women, an gered at Mrs. Richardson because of her alleged behavior toward their husbands, dragged her from the porch of her home, where she sat w'ith Mr. Richardson, and rode her on a rail, banging and clattering tin pans in ac companiment. They were arrested on Mrs. Richardson's complaint. In court the women defendants of fered as their justification the state ment that Mrs. Richardson really en joyed the party, and that she suf fered no ill effects from her rail ride. But Mrs. Richardson In court ap peared to be a greatly overwrougnt and mournful person, and became joyfully hysterical when the verdict of the jury was an; ounced finding her enemies guilty. The lawyer for the defense of the women rioters, dropping many un savory hints and referring vaguely ta the unwritten law, endeavored to sug gest charges reflecting on the char acter of Mrs. Richardson. But the jury was not impressed. . State's At torney Dady made a more forceful argument. Gray Hairs No Excuse. “The question is not one of char acter.” he said. “It Is whether Lake County shall permit rioting In its bor ders and not punish it. You should have no compassion on these rioters for their gray hairs.” The four grandmothers were bitter ly indignant at their conviction. They began to mutter among themselves and to g!fcre with rage at Mr. and Mrs. Richardson embracing. Captain” Emma Stadfleld oven broke into speech, denouncing the verdict &s an outrage, and starting a tlrado agatnnt the Richardsons, stamping tip and down the small courtroom until stern ly called > order. But now. back at Volo. Mrs. Stad fleld is a meeker, milder person. The other* convicted were Mrs Mary Ba bel, Mrs. Ann Siadfield. Mrs. Alma Walton and Mrs, Levina Raymond. No Eggs for Prisoner At Prices of To-day NORTH YAKIMA. WASH D?e. 13.—F. A. Marshall, brought back from Eugene. Ore.-., to face a charge of grand larceny. Is »o ill with heart trouble that his physician has pre scribed a diet of toast and egg* Sheriff Metzger says there will no eggs served while they are at iheir present figure. Co-Eds Go 5 Miles Daily to Class SEATTLE. Pro. It.—Five miles 1* the average distance walked by co eds between classes each day at the University of Washington, according to an experiment made by Miss Anna Howard, a Junior. Hiss Howard has been carrying a pedometer in her sweater pftW<et. which tallied off the miles as she walked between buildings to her classes. “The pedometer registered only when 1 was outdoors.'' said Miss Howard. “When I had my sweater off it was not carrying the miles 1 think it would have recorded several more if it had been registering while I worked in the laboratory. One day I walked less than a mile on the cam pus. but other days 1 walked several miles.” Thief Gets Suit, but Seaboard May Erect Leaves It and Bicycle HENRY, S. DAK.. Dec. IS.—An un identified thief, through a peculiar oversight, lost the fruits of his pi 1 - ferings and at the same time lost a bicycle which is believed to have been his individual property. The thief arrived in Henry alter dark and succeeded in stealing a .nit of clothes belonging to Elmer Klnkade. a busi ness man. The thief hv mistake placed the stolen clothing and his bicycle in the auto of .Marshall Johnson instead of in an auto w’hioh he had engaged for the purpose of leaving town. lie did not return to the Johnson auto for the stolen suit and bicycle, but aban doned them and fled from town. HAS ALL HER TEETH AT 72. BATTLE CREEK, MICH.. Dec. 13.— A woman 72 years old with all her own teeth is the discovery made at an In stitution here. The woman Is Miss Helen Simons, a Lansing school teacher. Big Office Building JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 13.—-It is reported here that the Seaboard Air Line Railway has about completed plans for a big general office build ing in Jacksonville. High officials of the road while in this city are said to have discussed plans for this improvement to be begun next spring No one has been appointed as yet to succeed Traffic Manager Prince, who goes to Norfolk January 1 as assist ant to Vica President Capps. Fifty Years Clerk In the Postoffice BOSTON. Deo. 13.—Thomas Downing, for nearly fifty v^ars clerk in the foreign. department of the postoffice. died Wed • nesday at his home at No. 2t Woodrow avenue. Dorchester. He was nearly 67 years old. Down ing was the son of George T. Down • ing the noted Newport, R. I . negro who held the hand of Charles Sumner when the latter died. Just See Your Pimples Flee After You Have Used Stuart’s Calcium Wafers and Rid Your Blood of All Its Impurities. The abolishing of all skin disorders must begin with the blood. Lotions, salves, cosmetics, etc., will do no ma terial good. The trouble t omes from within an«i there the remedy must be applied. If you really desire quick action and at the same time a common sense, nat ural. harmless blood purifier, then Stuart's Calcium Wafers is this remedy. "After Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers My Pimples Went Away Like Magic.” J The correct and best blood purifier known to science is—Calcium Sulphide This gr<»at cleanser is contained in prop er quantities in Stuart’s Calcium Wafers and that is why all blouJ troubles and skin blemishes rapidly disappear after their use. An unsightful and pimply face due to impure blood is one of the most dis gusting sights one ran see and yet all about us. upon the streets, in the thea ter, when traveling, etc., we see these horrible results. There is no need for this condition if you will take Stuart’s Calcium Wafers cfia.il>' and keep all salves, lotions, cos metics and other harmful preparations from clogging The pores. Even’ first-class druggist in this coun try carries Stuart's Calcium Wafers, which are pleasant, to take, harmless, and may be obtained lor »0 cents a box. Bell To Be Federal Attorney January 1 BIRMINGHAM. Dec. 13.—Robert N j Bell, whose name was sent to the Sen- ; ate Wednesday by President Wilson for the posilion of United States District Attorney for the Northern District of | Alabama, expects to take his seat short- | ]y after January 3. He save that O. L>. Street, the Repub lican officeholder, will be ready to turn over the office then. Mr. Hell wtfll not ; relinquish his position with the firm of j Allen & Bell, in Birmingham. Break Lease if Janitor Is “Sassy” NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—If your jani tor is “sassy” you are justified in I breaking your lease, according to q ! Supreme Court decision in the case or Ellen Purcell, landlady, against Vfaudrie I J*eon. a tenant, who did not approve of j the janitor's conduct, J DOLLS? KEELY CO VERY HANDSOME GIFT THINGS FOR MEN AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES The Finest, Largest and Most Exclusive Collection of Handsome Gift Articles for Men To Be Had in Atlanta at Big Reduc tions During Our Reorganization Sale Nearly everything you can think of in the way able and appropriate for men can be had in this of Christmas Goods at prices much lower than them elsewhere. I hese reductions are due of gift articles suit- wonderful collection you can possibly buy solely to our reorganiza- NECKWEAR tion sale, and since the UMBRELLAS GLOVES goods were purchased be- CANES MUFFLERS fore we anticipated the SMOKING JACKETS HANDKERCHIEFS reorganization, we were - compelled to accept ship- BATH ROBES SUSPENDERS ments and as a conse- LOUNGING ROBES GARTERS quence you are offered the FANCY VESTS HOSIERY most tempting prices on articles of known worth DRESS VESTS NOVELTIES and goodness. TUXEDO VESTS COMBINATION SETS Special provision has been SWEATER COATS SCARF PINS made in advance for box- MACKINAW COATS LINK BUTTONS ing these gift articles in TUXEDO SUITS TIE CLASPS the handsomest boxes we DRESS SUITS SHIRTS could buy of Dennison HATS OVERCOATS who makes boxes for the leading jewelers e v e ry- SUITS When the recipient of your gift opens his package on Christmas morning, he will not only recognize the name of Cloud-Stanford Co., which is embossed on the cover, as the most exclusive Men’s Shop in Atlanta, but the contents—the artistic manner in which the pack age is fussed up will win his admiration forthwith. Every little detail of preparing your package for the reception you wish it to receive will have the care and attention that deft fingers can give it, and if the delivery is left to our charge you may depend on it reach ing its destination at the desired moment. No extra charge whatever is made for this service, neither will the Christmas rush prevent us from performing it to your—and to his—satisfaction. CLOUD-STANFORD CO. 61 Peacht r e e Street