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. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND 'NEWS ms m j±f Mrs. John Morris, Jr, Gives D e of peo- ilta- see !ms. ilf a tibia rled say that i«r« >r a the ea for Mrs, Eris Poweff SUFFRAGIST BEAUTY JOINS HIKERS' RANKS Mrs Kiris Powell, of Washington, p c., vho is spending the holidays *i h her sister, Mrs. John Morris, v w:is honor guest at the informal ea given by Mrs. Morris Monday aft- erno<*i, it the Piedmont Driving Club. Th* affair was one of several infor- ma ; parties tendered Mrs. Powell, w - n0 ];i s made many friends during her visit to her sister. The hostess and honor guest re- f V in the living room, where n.w lined the walls and were group ed in the corners of the room. Christ- ma> wr aiths hung in the windows, and the mantel was banded with hol- mistletoe and poinsettla blossoms. Tea was served in the loggia, the guests being seated in congenial groups at small tables. A large cen tral table was beautifully decorated with a large basket of red and white, filled to overflowing with poinsettla blossoms and Liberty roses, sur rounded by decorative details in red and white. Mrs. Morris was beautiful in white brocade satin, elaborately trimmed with princess lace. Mrs. Powell wore a French gown of white crepe de chine, embellished with shadow lace and rhinestone*. Several parties will be tendered Mrs. Powell during the remainder of her visit. Mrs. Arthur Preston Flow ers will give an informal bridge for her Tuesday morning. Suspect'Dynamite : JHIRTEEN DON’TS Job m Arrest of 3 -•■i- +•+ With ‘Infernal’ Ship SAX FRANCISCO, Dec. -The mystery surrounding the three men who were arrested at Richmond, Cal., and in whose possession a sailboat nearly filled with firearms, dynamite and an infernal machine was found, was still unsolved to-day. Joseph Brown and Charles King, both of Chicago, and H. G. Hanlon, of Sacramento, were about to board the sailboat In which the explosives were found when they were arrested. All three were armed, and they re fused to divulge what they intended to do with the explosives. The police believe that King is a professional dynamiter. They de clared that he answers the descrip tion of a man who did dynamiting jobs in Indianapolis and several oth er cities. oeb- Rice. The marriage of Miss Helen Loeb and Milton Rice will be a brilliant event of Monday evening, the cere mony to be performed at the Stand ard club at 6:30 o’clock. Mrs. Marion Rosenberg will be matron of honor, and Leman Loeb will De best man. The bride will enter with her father, Marcus Loeb, who will give her away. A group of friends who will hold the "ribbons will include Misses Rosalie Maier. Rose Friemuth, Erna Strauss, K -a Froshin, Adele Froshjn, Pearle jacobus and Corrinne Wellhouse. Following the ceremony there will 1 be a dinner party of 70 covers, after which the bride and bridegroom will leave on their wedding journey. Buffet Supper for Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mobley enter tained at a buffet supper Sunday evening at their home on Juniper street in compliment to their nieces and nephews who are here for Christ mas. The honor guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. Adger Stewart, of Louis ville Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Far ley Roberts, of Utica, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Hinton Baker, of Augusta, and Mrs. William Robinson. The house was decorated in pink and green. A silver loving cup of Killarney roses and narcissi adorned the tables in the dining room, where pink-shaded ta pers burned. Mrs. Mobley was assisted in enter taining her guests by her daughter, Mr? Sims Bray. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Blair Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Georg# K. Selden, Mr. and Mrs. Sims Bray. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stewart, Dr. and Mrs Robert McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Manson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. Random Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ragsdale Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. McGehee, Mrs. Carrie Robinson Stewart Mrs. M. R. Emmons, Misses Eloise Stewart, Frances Stewart, An nie Laurie Robinson and Julian Rob inson. Miss Estes to Entertain. Miss Ruby Lee Estes will entertain informally at bridge Tuesday after noon in honor of several visitors. Dance at Athletic Club. Following the basket ball game at (he Atlanta Athletic Club Saturday evening there was an informal dance. Among tkose present were Misses Lvda Xash. Helen Thorn, Cobble Vaughan, Clifford West. Sina White, Lucile Goodrich. Helen Jones. Carolyn King Margaret Haverty, Helen Mor ris, Genevieve Morris, Louise Mell, Pauline Coulter, Lillian Jones, the guest of Mrs. Weller, and Messrs. V'inter Alfriend, Ernest Ramspeck, Robert Ramspeck, Byron Crawford, Dr. Charles P. Hodge. Brooks Mell, George Bonnell, Julian Thomas, Pal mer Johnson, Louis McCowan. Moul- trie Hitt. Ned Hitt, Gerald O’Keefe, iWimberly Peters, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. Jr., and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eris Powell, of Washington, D. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Block. Mr and Mrs. Valdemar Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veasy Rainwater, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Claude Weller. Misses Lvda Nash and Helen Thorn were sponsors for the game. troduced by the hostess, In which a prize was offered ior the best im promptu wish expressed in writing upon cards supplied for the purpose. At the expiration of the time limit the cards were taken up and read and voted upon with the result that in Circle No. 1 the prize, a growing fern, was awarded to Mrs. Frank McCor mick, while in Circle No. 2 Miss Ge neva Edmondson was the recipient of a dainty basket of candy. Another feature was a song by the united circles, which had been com posed for the occasion by two mem bers of Circle No. 1. At the conclu sion of the song Santa Claus entered, laden with dainty gifts for each mem ber, as well as for the absent mem bers. After the distribution of gifts, refreshments were served. Mrs. Markel to Entertain. Mrs. Frank Markel will give an auction bridge party Friday after noon for Mrs. Raymund Daniel, who was Miss Jennie Sue Bell before her recent marriage. Mrs. Harrington’s Luncheon. Mrs. George Harrington will enter tain with a luncheon Friday in honor of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Plarring- ton, of New York. Miss Byrd’s Dancing Party. Miss Gladys Byrd will give two dancing parties this week for the college set, entertaining a group of friends Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. For Mrs. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Gude enter tained very Informally at dinner at the Capital City Club Saturday even ing for Mr. and Mrs. Eris Powell, of Washington, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. Jr. Later the party at tended the informal dance at the At lanta Athletic Club. Life in Other Worlds.” The announcement of the lecture, "Life in Other Worlds,” by the Rev. William F. Rigge, of Omaha, to be Riven Tuesday evening. December 30. at Marist College Hall, has aroused nnsiderable interest. All thinking People have speculated more or less n n the question of the habitation of other planets and are always eager tor new light on the subject. Either Rigge has made a special >tudy of this particular phase of as- ’■onomical work and his contribu tes on this subject to the various Hentific magazines have made him a Tnie in the scientific world. Among * recent articles published are “Ts T irs Inhabited?” “Eclipses and Oc- '(ations” and “Jesuit Astronomy.” Either Rigge will use his remark- views to illustrate the lecture virws ill ill usli n. in me Admission will be 25 cents. w, ss Wilhelm Hostess. Miss Dorothy Wilhelm will enler- the members of the Washington ^niinary Delta Phi Pi Sorority at 'Ldge on Friday afternoon. Janu- Johnson-1 vey. The marriage of Miss Mary Rosa Johnson to Joseph Withers Ivey took place Sunday evning at 7 o’clock at the First Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Daniel, the pastor, officiating. After the marriage service an informal supper party for near relatives was served at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Miss Rosa Woodberry. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey left on the evening train for Kansas City, their future home. The bride has been greatly admired in Atlanta for her beauty and gifts in artistic lines. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Woodberry Johnson and a graduate in piano and expres sion of Miss Woodberry’s School of tfce class of 1911. Joseph Ivey is a 1910 graduate of the Georgia School of Technology in civil engineering, and has been rapid ly promoted in his profession, being Western manager of the Cast Iron Piping Company, with headquarters in Kansas City. FOR NEWLYWEDS MILWAUKEE, Dec. 29.—'These thirteen don’ts for newlyweds have been compiled by the clerk of the court in Milwaukee by whom mar riage licenses are to he Issued un der the new “eugenic” law, his idea being that that statute hasn’t repealed the laws of human na ture: z Don't argue, try to be boss or show your own importance. Don’t forget who you are and who your wife is. Don’t be deceitful, selfish or grouchy. Don’t be a spendthrift or a tight wad. Don’t forget that your wife’s mother is the same to your wife as your mother is to you. Don’t forget the church. Don’t stay at home all the time. Don’t forget that the man worth while is the man “who can smile when everything goes dead wrong.” Don’t let your husband bring his business cares home. Don’t let your wife go through your pockets. Don't have an affinity. Don’t forget to wipe your shoes before you come into the i.ouae. Don’t butt in. E ED MINE Mme, Nordica on Ship Aground in Antipodes Guards Catch Glimpse of Ken tucky Clansmen—One of the Gang, Wounded, Caught. 175 Paupers Sleep on Police Station Floor WORKING WOMEN •i-ed- -r*+ Write What Shakespeare Couldn’t CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—When 175 ragged, homeless men appeared at the West Side police headquarters and threatened to breax into the build ing to obtain shelter. Captain Mea gher allowed them to sleep on the floor of the roll call room. LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 29. —Like cats wfetchlng for the mice to appear, the State troops and the Bell County Deputy Sheriffs were still posted at the six entrances to the coal mine near Pineville, where the members of the Hendrickson gang are believed to be in hiding. It is considered only a matter of a short time until hunger and thirst will drive them out. That the gang is hidden in the mine is considered certain, as on Sunday morning one of the guards saw three men cautiously advancing from one of the entries. He called to another guard, the men heard him and went back. George Hendrickson, one of the clansmen, was arrested Sunday after noon at the home of a friend. He had a shotgun wound in the hip and was unable to flee with the others and had been hiding out. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. BRISBANE. AUSTRALIA, Dec. 29. Ships which went to aid of the Dutch steamer Tasman that went ashore on Bramble Bay, Gulf of Papua, report ed by wireless to-day that the strand“d steamer is not In grave danger. They reported that several vessels were standing by to take o ffthe passengers, who include Mme. Nordica, the singer, and ex-Governor Alva Adams, of Colorado, and T. C. Stallsmith, of California, Panama Exposition commissioner. CASTOR IA Fit Infants and Children. POLICE JUDGE PROBE BEGINS. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Dec. 29.—In vestigation of newspaper charges against Police Justice Junius G. Adams began before the Board of Al dermen this afternoon. This was brought about by the demand of Judge Adams that the investigation be held. XMAS RATES Reduced over N., C. & St. L. Ry. and W. & A. R. R. Apply any Agent. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of MOVING PICTURE SHOWS ALAMO NO. 1 “In the Midst of the Jungle,” Special Sellg Wild Animal Drama In Three Parts. Joe Elliott In Black Face. Sam Suber, Novelty Singing. IN LITERARY CLUB LONDON, Dec. 29.—Socialist working women of London have formed a pen club for the cultiva tion of their literary talents. Among the contributors are: A London cook, who writes verse. A general servant, aged 19, who has written a promising sketch in dialogue. A young married woman who has written several dramatic sto ries on the struggle of the agricul tural laborer, Several Lancashire mill hands. “I ask them,” said Miss Canrie, founder of the club, “to try to real ize that although they are not Shakespeares, they can write something that Shakespeare could not write.” ■ ... : . '■■■■' || ns . Hi*. ■, ■ i. '■ IPs i! n ' • • * ; t 4 . . ' mm ■ ■ SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF FIRE OBITUARY. The remains of John H. Silva, aged seventy-one, will be sent to Sa vannah for funeral and interment Tuesday morning. He died Sunday at the Old Soldiers’ Home. V-;f *' -i. •" )i '■ ’ , ■ ; ■ "i LESS * * , . - ; - *'<> * PERSONAL The funeral of Mrs. Alice Herran was held Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. B. C. Con- nally, No. 300 North Ashby street. Mr’s. Herran died Saturday at Har- riman, Tenn., at the age of fifty- three. Interment was In the fami ly cemetery. SrS&fv. : • ' \ '' >' COOKER ALAMO NO. 2 “The Wedding Gown,'' Special Two-Reel Blograph Drama. “Her Face Was Her Fortune," Ed ison Comedy. Cliff Wlnehill, Character Singer. Tom Kane, High-Class Ballads. VAUDETTE Tuesday. "In the Firelight,” a Two-Reel American Feature. "Amateur Trainer,” Thanhauser. JACK LAMEY and JOE COMBS. •< * X;>' ~SL§&&f /- ,« > y' v r.c.' ■ , : ? : pas : - '*** ■ , ■*>' v - , ij* , i Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Bryan have named their Infant daughter Mary. Miss Mary Thurston, who is spend ing the holidays at home, will return to New York Saturday evening. Robert Hardman. Jr., has returned home, after spending the week-end in Barnesville. Mrs. Stuart McArthur, of Connecti cut, will arrive early in January for an extended visit to Miss Sally Eu genia Brown. Mrs. W. A. Anderson and daugh ter, Mrs. Gwin Lipes, of Inman Park, are spending the holidays with Mrs. F. L. Freeman in Lake Charles, La. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas Sands announce the birth of a son Sunday, December 28, at their home on Ponce DeLeon avenue. Ho has been named Frank Thomas Sands, Jr. ^s. Collier to Entertain. Mr> Roy Collier will entertain in- Lirtnally at a house luncheon Tues- J'* at 1 p. m. In honor of her cousins. Katherine Howell and Miss Bes- S!fJ Woodward, brides-elect of Janu- ■ r v. Covers will be laid for six, the Suests to include only the bridesmaids the weddings. Rehearsal for Cantata. On account of Charles Sheldon's ■; Ea! at the Auditorium Monday I; ?ht to the visiting scientists the re- 0?arsal of his cantata at Trinity ur- h will begin at 8:30 instead of i, 01 lock, as announced. Full re- •tirsal is expected. Admission to the ' a ntata Tuesday evening will be free. *Lss George Entertains. ne of the delightful events of the ^ek-end was a party given by Miss I George at her home in West I End The house was beautifully dec imated in Christmas colors. There 50 guests. ^edlecraft Circles Entertained. .Vp-diecraft Circles Nos. 1 and 2 delightfully entertained by their (Resident, Mrs. W’. M. Gill, at her ! n °nre on Hardee street. Notwith- anding the inclement weather, there Plenty of the Yuletide log gen- ristmas cheer. Among the on- r— Mrs. Prank P. Rice, who has been ill all winter at her home in West Peachtree street, has been able -.c take part in many social affairs dur ing the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lucius Baird, of No. 284 East Linden street, announce the birth of a son, J. Lucius Baird, Jr. Mrs. Baird was formerly Miss Fanille Davies. The funeral of F. J. McMillan, who died Sunday at his home, No. 95 Williams street, will be held Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted at Bar clay & Brandon’s chapel, and in terment will be in Westview. He is survived by his wife. The body of George Staples Hancock, aged eighteen, will be taken Tues day to Robinson, Ga., for funeral and interment. He died Sunday at his home, No. 146 Sinclair avenue, and is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hancock; three sisters, Mrs. J. R. Huffman, Misses Belie and Fannie Hancock, of At lanta, and Mrs. R. O. Andrews, of Siloam, Ga„ and three brothers, G. N., G. B. and Cecil Hancock. James Alfred, aged eighty-one, died Monday morning at a private san itarium, and the funeral will he held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the family residence, No. 605 Marietta street. He is survived by a wife and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Day. Mrs, Pauline Ball and Mrs. C. A. Green. He was a member of the Comanche Tribe of Red Men and a member of the G. A. R., under whose auspices his body will be buried at the National Cemetery at Marietta. E. I. Smith, Jr., has returned to Athens after having s'ent the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. King. Mrs. Smith and her little daughter, Laura Isabel, will remain in the city two weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks and young daughter, Miss Jonnie Louise Brooks, of Chattanooga, who have been spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ragsdale, have re turned home. Edward M. Hafer, of Jacksonville, Fla., who spent the holidays with Mrs. Hafer as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Calvin, in Deca tur. has returned home. Mrs. Hafer will join him January 15 to reside there. Mrs. Emily Carter Divine will re main with Mrs. Spencer Atkinson un til January, and will be a charming guest at several of the season’s .large entertainments. She was given a din ner party Saturday evening at the Piedmont Driving Club by Judge and Mrs. Atkinson. Her daughter, Mis3 Rebekah Divine, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Barnett, on Piedmont avenue, while Miss Blanche Divine is spending the holidays with Miss Car. rie Blount. Mrs. Virginia Parks is entertaining a house party at her home on For rest avenue in compliment to her two daughters, Miss Parks and Mrs. Fred Gelwfcen, Jr., of Augusta. Mrs. Gehr- The funeral of James M. Jones, who died in Atlanta Sunday, will be held Tuesday afternoon at Emer son, Ga. He is survived by a wife and two children; his mother, Mrs. M. C. Jones; five brothers, VV. L. Jot: s, of Cave Spring; C. W. Jones, of Rome; J. B. Jones, of Memphis; Virgil, of Atlanta, and J. B. Jones, of Emerson, Ga., and four sisters, Mrs. F. Mac Brown, Mrs. J. B. Chamblee, of Atlanta; Mrs. J. E. Morris, of Emerson; Mrs. J. E. Me- Elroy, of Norfolk, Ga. Mr. Jones was a leading citizen of Emerson, having been Mayor of the town sev eral terms. For this week we have with us the spe cial lady representative demonstrating the Ideal Fireless Cooker. She is doing actual cooking in our store every day, and we invite our lady friends and customers especially to come in and inspect our cooker. Come whether you have any idea of buying or not. The demonstration is a matter of education with us, not a selling campaign only. KING HARDWARE CO. 53 PEACHTREE THE MONTGOMERY T uesday. “The Ghost of Solf," Essanay Drama. “The Mystery of the Dover Ex press." an Edison Drama That Is Filled With Interest. “The Sneak Thief," Pathe. Anna VonHoffman Trio. SAVOY THEATER To-day. “Mike and Jake as Pugilists,” Joker Comedy With a Punch. “The Highwayman's Shoes," Two-Reel Eclair Drama That Worth Seeing. ALCAZAR THEATER To-day. “Hilda of the Mountains," Fron tier Drama. “Slim Proposes, But- tler Western Drama. Fron- THE ELITE • Tuesday. Protea, In Five Reels. Mysterious Transformation Pic- 5c Miss Portia Willis, a noted beauty among the suffragists of New York. Miss Portia Willis Is Preparing Accouterments for New York- Albany March, Each 700,000 Tons Coal Costs One Life CHARLESTON, W. VA„ Dec. 27.— One death from accident for every 700,000 tons of coal mined In six of the coal-producing counties of West Virginia in the first seven months of 1913 was shown in the raoort of Earl Henry, chief of the Bureau of Mines. ken arrived Saturday evening, accom panied by a number of friends from Augusta, and they were given a box party by Mrs. Parks, followed by sup per at her home. On New Tear's Eve Mrs. Parks will entertain at dinner at the Piedmont Hotel in compliment to her house guests. There will oe several informal affairs for them this 1 week. .. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Miss Portia Willis, one of the prettiest of the suffragists, is making one of the fa mous Pilgrim cloaks worn by General Rosalie Jones and her followers on the "hikes" of the Jones army. Miss Willis is one of the latest of Miss Jones’ followers and Is to go with the “general" on a new "hike" to Al bany. Friends of the little "general" have praised her tact and her diplomacy, on the occasions of the Albany and Washington "hikes," and now they point again to Its exercise. For Miss Willis is a beauty! And so is Miss Jones! And yet Miss Jones unhesita tingly enlists Miss Willis! Was such a thing ever known before? One woman asks another. And what 1j more marvelous, say the women frien.'s and admirers of the "general” and the “recruit," is that in all human probability the two will still be firm friends when they finally march up to the Capitol to give to Governor Giynn their message. Immediately after enlisting Miss Willis, "General” Jones redoubled her efforts to recruit her army, and soon "signed” Mrs. Ora Ceeil-Bell, of No. 37 Madison avenue, u former captain of the Twenty-seventh Assembly Dis trict of the Woman Suffrage party. Mrs. Cecil-Bell also declares she ex pects to be with the "genera!" at tne finish, and will do all she can to have other suffragists Join in the march. Mrs. Cecil-Bell is alko well known us an enthusiastic horsewoman, and once short skirts and square-toed shoes, started on their 140-mile walk. Though they all started with the declaration that they would “stick" to the end, most of them found the or deal too much, and left a handful to present their petition in the interests of the cause to the Governor. Those who faltered by the wayside all insisted that they were hear;- broken because they could not finish the hike, but gave excellent reasons for dropping out. Mt.ny became foot sore and exhausted, and others found that their duties at home were so pressing that they were regretfully compelled to return to New York. "General" Jones also engineered a suffragist march to Washington sev eral weeks after the Albany hike and presented a suffragist petition to President Wilson. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Announce The Continuation of Their Greatest Suit Sale Maxwell House Biend Coffee rode from Philadelphia to Pittsburg. This will be the second hike the suffragists, under the leadership of "General” Jones, have made to Al bany. One year ago a band of 37 women, clad in sweaters, mackinaws, Always pleases Always Pure Ask your grocer for it Cheek-Neal Coffee Co. Jacksonville ric.chvll!s !tc rs’en All Wooltex Suits at $19.75 Values $40 to $65 One of the most extraordinary Suit offers we have ever made. i • \ r