Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, T:OVEMRBE™ 12 1915.-
.. ’ ’
Former incinnati Waitress Asks
Court for Alimony From
A. B. Wynne.
A remarkahle love fangle was un
toided Friday before Judge John T
endleton, In Superior Court, when
A. B. Wynne, young business man
branded as an impostor a dark-halr
ed, dark-eyed woman, a former Cin
cinnatl nurse and waltress, who ag
pealed to the court to force Wynne to
pay her alimony as his wife, while ar
Atlanta girl, Wynne's acknowledged
wife. sat in the courtroom as the
most intensely interested spectator of
the spectacular battle
The Cincinnat] young woman ap
peared in court as Mrs Maude
Wynne, declaring that Wynne mar
ried her in the Ohlo city in March
1910, and that he afterwards aban
doned her and married the Atlanta
girl. She sald Wynne met and wooed
her while she was working as a
waltress in May's restaurant in Cin
cinnatl. She vividly recited detalls
of the alleged romance, aserting that
“most of the courting was done In
Cincinnati moving picture theaters.”
Wynne Denies Marriage.
On the other hand, voung Wynne
absolutely denied the story of the
marriage, asserting It was all a
“frame-up" to extort wmey from hi
His counsel, Moore & Branch, vigor
ously assalled the girl and her story,
and Introduced numerous witnesses
with the view to disclosing her al
leged friendliness for other men and
to tell of auto joy rides since she has
been in Atlanta.
Mrs. Wynne, or Mrs. Maude Sher
man Fitzpatrick, her name by a for
mer marriage, which she admitted at
present is conducting a rooming house
at No. 76 Walton street, and Dr. Hor
ace Grant, whose moral crusades in
that section of late have brought him
into the limelight, was put up by
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When I take down my ole fiddle ofiß L\ e
An’ I rosum up the bow, \~ et i
I find the sweetest music ‘g, AT i 3 -~ 2
In the tunes of long ago. V 7 ,;’ AT N 7
Thar’s a kind of mellow sweetness LA . \ ¥ K
ILv_lah'ood tlu;.'n‘ mwin'o::;.‘ /e\' /'\‘ s <
ach year that rolls around it, 0 ) L g o 5 N
Leaves an added touch of gold. ‘t W/ )r:i— > \i:~
We love the ole fren’s better e 2 5 el &\ W
Than we’ll ever love the new. N AR fi N il N
We get the greatest comfort & £ & ,flf\’ g . N
When we wear the oldest shoe. v IPE LVg odtn, 2 R DY /,7
An’ I find my greatest pleasure q R f Q 42,“\ - MY %
When I’'m smokin’ fra:nmt. 'E g} 4 ",‘; ‘ .22 WA D T', .
Age-mellowed, smooth, old VELVET ' A ";}f".‘ Wil Q/ Yariy, [/ e
I oldest, sweetest pipe. \ TR BN ke
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A GOOD thing growing old! You
know what that means—a good
old friend, a good old book, a good
old pipe.
VELVET is a good tobacco, grown older,
mellower, more fragrant.
The two years that Kentucky’s best
Burley spends in great wooden hogsheads
give Nature a chance to better the tobacco
which she has already endowed so richly with
fragrance and flavor.
In thiswayVELVET takes et S
on a smooth mellowness that Pr—
-1 e . . .l S e
nothing else could give It. Griilos et N
iy o NN A ’n':""'m ?;‘
No artificial methods or ‘?'/,7,,% RV -u.-,‘,',,;' %
T €3 SRR A g |
forced processes have as yet been [+ ek B S,
found that will give that mellow- il =gt 2 e ]
ness to raw tobacco which long £ ‘iR FRELsn w 0 "
ageing gives it. RN ,/m -
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Panama- Pacific Exposition’s highest award _; ';;'-."' 8§ ’ ’do ’/{: %
—The Grand Prize —has been awarded f WY W ." &y
to VELVET ** for its superior quality.”’ é R B
. T ¥ A [iy
10c Tnis N A ryN i
5¢ Metal-lined Bags PR e e kil g/]
One Pound Glass Humidors e I
bGy )
ST LTI 55 B G /
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'GNY gy
YERS _'kg‘“:_c, ' ’
Wheeled Chair Is
Wanted by Broken
old Atlanta Man
S!VIIA.L weeks ageo Mrs, E. N,
Gibbs, No. 107 Capitel ava
nue, told The Georgian of an in
valid whe was greatly in need of
a wheeled chair, asd someone who
owned one read of hir need and
quickly supplied it.
Now another call has come to
Mrs. Gibbs, from an old and brokan
man, A wheeled chair would
mean a great deal of comfort to
him, and he has ne money to buy
one.
Now, somebody who has such
a chair no longer needed will do
a good deed by calling Mrs, Gibba
and offering it. Her telechone is
Main 3893,
Wynne's attorneys as the star ‘mnu‘
against her, ‘
Dr. Grant was subjected to a se
vere grilling by Attorney C. V, Ho
henstein, for “Mrs. Wynne,” and this
considerably enlivened the proceed
ings. Dr, Grant explained that he had
been living in Walton street for more
than thirty years, that he always has
fought to keep that section clean,
il that he intends to continue the
iight, although he “expected to ’u
glmult dirty when he meddled with
s~
Repartee From Witness.
Attorney Hohenstein wanted to
know Dr. Grant's business and the
latter replied that he now is “retired,”
that formerly he dealt in real estate
and investments,
“1 am kept busy looking after my
affairs, as I hold mortgages on more
than 100 Atlanta homes, and have
other financial matters to engage my
attention,” he sald.
“What do you do during your
sleeping hours?” the attorney asked.
“l sleep,” retorted Dr. Grant, and
everybody laughed.
The attorney then asked the wit
ness as to his “retiring hour,” and the
latter replied that he generally went
to bed about 11 o'clock. He denied
that he stayed up as late as 2 and
3 o'clock in the morhing.
“You are a professional witness
when it comes to moral affairs, are
you not?" asked Attorney Rohen
stein,
Dr. Grant tartly replied that he
“certainly was not.”
Judge Pendleton’s decision was n't
expected before Saturday.
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; 7 ..;:'i'f'{"".'“ R a :
L) A RO
pao
Feature Promises to Prove One
of the Big Events of Fes
l tival Week,
The aplendor of the Atlanta society
costume ball, on Tuesday night of the
‘!i- riia Harvest Festival Week, was
revealed Fricay in the list of entranis
| for the pageant that will be the ape
i\'la! feature of the event
Mrs. W. L, Peel, chairman of the
in-mmm.m which has arranged this
I ball, explained that the pageant would
ihr photographed for the movies, and |
| for lavish decorations and artistic
beauty no feature of the festival will
eclipse It
Divisions of Pageant.
The divisions of the pageant, with
the respective leaders, are given as
follows
Grand Marshal--Major Eugene
| Schmidt and escort
| Presideny of the Harvest Festival and
the directors
Chairman of the Ball-Mrs. Willlam
Lawson Peel and escort
Ploneer Women's Society, Escorted by
the Old Guard—Mes. J. H. Morgan and
Col. J. F. Burke
l fiour‘in Flag—His Excellency the Gov.
lernor, Mrs. K. P. Brooks and Pledmont
| Continental Chapter, ). A, R
| Ye Dames of {'r Olden Tyme—Joseph
| Habersham Chapter, Daughters of the
;Am‘ru-nn Revolution, Mrs. A, P, Coes
jand Mrs. J. A, Perdue
American Flag ~Atlanta ('ha;{!",
Daughters American Revolution, Mrs
IJ. M. High and Mrs. J. M. McCall
| Belles of the Sixties—United Daugh
| ters of the Confederacy, Mrs, T. T. Ste
vens and Mrs. Will C. King
‘ Vestal Virgins—Atlanta Pan Hellenle,
Miss Bessie Kempton
| Hungarian Peasants—Mrs .8
l(;reer
| American Beauties—Mrs. W, H. Ki
ser
| *“Miss Meaders en de Gals en Some of
|de Critters”--Mrs. McD. Wilson and
Mrs. E. L. Connally
‘ Others Taking Part.
Gypstes—Mrs. J. T. Willlams.
| Ladies of 1812—Mrs. Victor Krieg
| shaber
Clowns and Columbines—Mrs. Jack
' Lewis .
' Puritan Maidens—Mrs. Hugh E. Mur
ra
i .:;mmsh Dancers—Mrs. Beaumont Da
vison
l Old.-Fashioned Girls—lnman Park
THE ATLANT A GEORGTIAN
Gir's' Cihb, Mrs. 8. C. Dobbs
Jlmmu Moonbeams—Mrs. Clark
School Marm a Bchool Girle-—-Mra
H L "fi.’.':" nnd“A%l Heott ou‘
Cou l; ~Mrs yd wm
Martha ashingtons — Washington
Seminary Alumnas.
‘O(I’.““ Peaches—Mrs. Robert ¥, Mad.
cvmuu ilflh.-—lamn thrl“ Industrial Arts
k w xley.
Her Majesty-— Lu{n of gr Fes
tival, Attendants and ida of Honor,
‘Midway' A ions
wafi ttractio
Arrive Here Saturday
The Con T, Kennedy shows which
will make up the “midway"” at the
Harvest Festival will close their en
gagement In Dawson Friday night
and will start Saturday for Atlanta,
traveling on their own special train of
82 oars. lcvonmln’ will be ready
and in good shaps for the festival's
opening Monday morning.
An ideal location has heen obtained
for the Kennedy shows-—on Cone,
fdom Marietta to Carnegie: on WwWal
ton. from Fairley to Spring; on
Spring, from Walton to Luckle, and
on Nassau, from Cone to Spring. This
will put the “Carnival City” within
easy distance of everything, close lo¢
;xho street car lines, and but a short
walk from the leading hotels The
streets will be {lluminated by thou
sande of electric lights and beauti
fully decorated with flags and pen
nants,
The Kennedy shows are in Atlanta
for the first time, but they have been
preceded by an excellent ro:uul:ou.
They have furnished the midway at
tractions at many large Southern
fairs and gave the greatest satisfac
tion irn Loulsville, Nashville, Mem
phis, Birmingham, Meridian and Ma
con,
‘Prosperity’ B
osperity’ Banquet
The guests at the Georgla Harvest
Festival prosperity dinner at the Kim
ba!l House Friady night, when wil-
Ham G. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury:; Willlam McComba, secre
tary of the National Democratic Com
mittee, and Governor Harrls wiil
speak, will be limited to 380. Harry
T. Moore, In the Chamber of Com
merce Building, has the tickets and
the first to call for them will be the
first served.
The tickets are $3 each
Parents Responsible
For Child Chauffeur
A parent is llable for the neglect
of a child who in operating the par
ent's automoblle injures another, the
Supreme Court held Friday, in re
versing with direction the judgment
of a Cordela court dismissing the suit
of a person so injured.
G. E. Griffin asked $2,500 damages
of Mrs. A. E. Russell because her
minor son, Jim Russell, while taking
some of his friends for an automobile
ride, operated the car so as to collide
with Griffin’s buggy, Injuring him and
damaging his vehicle.
The Supreme Court upheld the con
tention of the parent’s liability be
cause the son was engaged In the
“pusiness” of the parent, sald busi
ness being the son's pleasure which it
was the parent’s “business” to pro
vide.
.
1,480 Patients Are
Treated at Wesley
Bishop Warren A. Candler, head of
the board of trustees of Wesley Me
morial Hospital, Friday submitted a
report for the last year on that insti
tution which showed 1,480 patients
were treated there in the last twelve
months, an increase of 285 over the
previous year. Of these, 101 were
treated without charge and 630 cowid
pay only part of their expenses,
The work of the Nurses' Tralning
School and Miss Alberta Dozier, su
perintendent of nurses, was given high
praise,
The hospital has raised SIOO,OOO for
a new building, one-fourth by the
Woman's Auxiliary and three-fourths
from Asa G. Candler.
Age of Juror Not
.
New Trial Ground
The fact that a juror is more than
60 years of age does not make him
ineligible to serve, the Supreme Court
ruled Friday in umrminfi a judgment
of guilt in the case of the State vs.
Thomas, tried in Wheeler County.
The defendant, convicted of a stat
utory charge, appealed on the grounds
that one of, the jurors was over 60
years of age and furthermore was
prejudiced because he admitted hav
ing a slight opinion in the case be
fore it went to trial. The Supreme
Court held that the prejudice was in
sufficient because the juror affirmed
he had no opinion which could not be
changed by conviction.
.
Congressman Vinson
.
En Route to Capital
Congressman Carl Vinson, of the
Tenth District, was at the Piedmont
Hotel Friday for a brief stop on his
way to Washington.
“I'm going a little ahead of Con
gress,” he said, “because 1 have a lot
of work to do. I'm interested in the
rural credits legisiation and there's a
great deal of information to look up.
There's some waterways work, too,
that requires my attention, and alto
gether I expect to keep pretty busy.”
Collectors of Stamps
'
Here Hold Meeting
Members of the Atlanta Philatelic
Society, which is composed of a num
ber of stamp collectors, will meet at
the Georgian Terrace Friday evening.
Several interesting specialized collec
tions will be brought to the meeting
by members for the inspection of those
present‘
The society expects soon to include
in its membership every active stamp
collector in Atlanta.
40 L. & N. Surgeons
.
Hold Meeting Here
Forty surgeon of the Louisville and
Nashville Railway, headed by Dr. A.
B. Bayless, of Nashville, met at the
Piedmont Hotel Friday to discuss first
aid in wrecks and other branches of
their work.
Several noted surgeons from Louis
ville to New Orleans, were among
the visitors. The discussions were
confined to techinacl matters,
i
Miss Louise Jones Gains Two
. .
Thousand Votes Friday on Miss
.
Regina Rambo, Leader,
Miss Louise Jones, of Atlanta, had
galned more than 2,000 votes on Mhu!
Regina Rambo, of Marietta In thel
Georgia Harvest Festival queen con
test Friday, and now is exactly 1,000
votes behind the leader
Miss Marle Hollingsworth, of Dal- |
ton, also cast a iarge number of .m'-*
lots and Is in fourth place, with Miss |
Harriet Broyles, of Almnta, third. |
The contest apparently has resolved |
Itself into a question of which one of |
this quartet will finish ahead. All of |
them have an excellent chance, ‘l‘!wf
contest will close at midnight Sat- |
urday night, and all contestants ur«t
preparing for the final effort,
| The standing of the leaders Friday
follows:
Regina Rambo, Marietta .. .. .. 24170
Louise Jones, Atlanta ‘s eSR
cnrrm Broyles, Atlanta .. .. .. 8,651
arie Hollingsworth, Dalton .. 3,807
The standing of the other contest- |
ants has not changed |
DeKalb to Have 16 |
Floats in Big Parade
DeKalb County is coming in strong
in the Agricultural Day parade of |ha|
Harvest Festival, according to infor
mation furnished Chairman W. H.
Smith, of the parade committee, by
Raymond Danlel, secretary of the
Decatur Board of Trade, Friday. The
county will have about sixteen floats |
in the pageant. All the towns will be |
represented either by city officials or
Iby their trade bodies.
The DeKalb contingent will be
headed by the boy scout drum COrps
tollowed by the boy scouts in uni
torm. Then will come decorated au
tomobiles representing the towns as
follows: Mayor T. F. Hopkins, for
Decatur: Dr. Bugene Danlel, for
Kirkwood; W. E. Wimpy, for Clark
ston; David Philips, for Lithonia; J.
F. McCurdy, for Stone Mountain, and
P. J. Freeman, of Decatur, for DeKalb
County at large.
DeKalb probably will have a larger
number of agricultural floats in the
|puade than any other county. The
floats entered Friday morning were:
W. W. Lively, agricultural float
drawn by four oxen; J. F. McCurdy,
a float showing 37 varieties of Geor
gla products; L. 8. Bottenfield, dogs
and pupples; George Adair, pigeons
and pheasants; Miley Bright Farm,
owned by Judge John S. Candler;
Johnson & Co. commercial float; W.
E. Wimpy and R. B. Speights,
A .
~ B. & A. Will Run
Special to Festival
In order to accommodate the crowds
which will come to Atlanta next week
for the Harvest Festival, the A, B. &
A. Railroad has announced a special
train, which will be run from Fitzger
ald to Atlanta on November 16, 18
and 20. It will leave Fitzgerald on
those dates at 4:15 a. m. and will ar
rive In Atlanta at 11:55. The train
is designed parficularly for those who
wish to make a daylight trip and
reach the city before 12 o'clock.
This Harvest Festival special is in
addition to a special from Brooks
County, which had been announced
previously.
Everybody Needs
.
Pure, Rich Blood
Pure blood enables the stomach, liver
and other digestive organs to do their
work rroperly. Without it they are’
sluggish, there is loss of appetite, some- |
times faintness, a deranged state of the
intestines, and, in geéneral, all the symp- '
toms of dyspepsia.
Pure blood is required by every organ |
of the body for the proper performance
of its functions.
Hood's Sarsaparillp makes pure Mnm],’
and this is why it is so successful in
the treatment of so many diseases and
al'ments. It acts directly on the blood,
ridding it of scrofulous and other hu
mors. It is a peculiar combination ntl
blood-purifying, nerve-toning, strength
giving substances. Get it to-day.—Ad
vertisement.
e e r———————
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There i 8 one sure way that has
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By morning, most, if not all, of
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You will find all itching and 4ig
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Randali Bros.
5 Yards-,{One Near You
"3 WE SELL FORCASH AND FOR MUCH LESS
[ ' ! ‘“‘) ’ &
) 't*'\ b
) tfi \‘l\
>'\ A GREAT purchase of eight hundred handsome suits re
: "t‘ ceived this week—three of New York's best manufac-
A g turers, knowing of our great outlet, together with the unseason
-3 able weather, forced them to accept our offer. Our lucky pur
» chase is your gain. All silk and satin lined. Many fur and
“ L‘;{‘ braid trimmed suits.
\ / Very latest models in the new shades, African brown,
plum, new green, navy blue and black. All sizes. Suits worth
# $20.00 to $45.00 at $11.75, $15.00 and $19.75.
T\ DA R B
/i‘/ i " A -i . £ “: é w «
R/ ‘@ Y [l\
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AP 3} » o 5W N /: W
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Over 1,000 to Select From at j
5495 SG9S 5O 51950
R el Ea W
Two of New York’s best coat manufacturers were actually being forced to
the wall fo}: t}l:e want ;)fhreadydmh. Ou; coat buyer, snhflpltl:li‘l:l}: gr;atest ;o:l:
season in the history of the ready-to-wear business, made a spo offer, whi
lf:e; accepted, and the coats are now being unpacked, and will go on sale Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock in four lots at $4.95, $6.95, $9.75 and $12.50.
Silk VelvetNewFall Dresses
New Fall Dresses
i Shflp@St AT ™
£ v
i AT $4.98
1 j
a 9 98C _avo (k
--b gs) ) o
Ay / w {," Newest style silk vel- 790 1 Bé"
W§ A vet hat shapes. These ® MR
» are worth to $5.00, a§ , Ve
» great 1-day special, 98¢ | Ninety-five ladies i
§ newest style Bik ‘
PATTERN HATS b e con - Y\ )|
Fitty now, up o-th piem wat s, RS
minute-in-style Pattern everywhere at $4.9 ‘ 2
Hats, worth SIO.OO, at . to $7.90. ¥ fl‘B
$3.98 each. A B S ee I O
‘ Quicirte Silk Shicfwais
Poplin Skirt Silk Shictwaist
¢ Op ln lr Sé Ladies’ newest style
'; WTV PYar R Beautitul sit; silk waists, in plain col- 98c
g ; o /;W;}‘ B ael g ors and striped silks
¢ sl ! e—— 2
[og = o Silk Crepe de Chine
il o] B e Blouses
B| g %/% do—-5o:! Ladies’ silk crepe de
e 10l %f// ,//2 m—tg chine blouses, every 98
CEEEaI L o) VN o color, $4.00 to $5.00
Seß) ol \ A %?%% ——‘;—y—t—%fl;f values, ot .. ... ook —
PR o \V 2" =
L] IRE emgs NEW UNDERWEAR
): ’w 2 { Ladies’ heavy White AT
: 2 ,_,/;’%'l‘i?;, -g Vests and Pants, Chil
§ M %;?9 l. dren’s Union Suits, at 5c
B i RS s st 25 garment,.
Towels ¢ | Corsets ¢ | Patterns
gt i . . | New R. &G. make Corsets, Suit patterns, all colors,
ens lsli’(,gmigg}é{lsfin?(l)lrlllé i all the new styles. All sizes, | highest grade woolens, val
s Ay at 49¢ each. ues to $2.50 and $4.00 per
Enoice e | FRENCH laß JOIB petien,
Bieached A 0 | pERCALE ), | Robe 9
Sheels €| " Good anniity, bduk | MERENCES ¢
Full 72x90-inch | wide, French percale, Baby robe blankets, all col.
bleached, hemstitched | every new pattern, at 5¢ | ors. Special, one to a cus.
bed sheets at 44c each. yard. 1 tomer, at 29¢ each.
ATLANTA, OGA
3