Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1916
- WBHIE'S WEWS-THE SOCTAL WORID
D t Capital
- City Cub on
ot Patrick
. Patrick's
'\ _ Formality will again enter the por
tals of the Capital City Club when St.
Patrick’s birthday is celebrated on
Friday evening, March “17, with a
dinner-dance. Due homage will be
paid the patron saint of Ireland in the
decorations, favors and music.
The green decorations will prevail
in the dining room, and the place
¢ards will be shamrocks, Many fa
vors in green will be distributed dur
ing the dancing in the ballroom after
dinner, and old Irish songs will be
sung by social entertainers.
Although the birthday of St. Pat
rick falls during Lent, there are many
people who will entertain at this af
fair,
Mr, and Mrs. Edward H. Inman wiil
\hafi: a large party.
ngdon Quinn -will have as his
/ guests a group of young people.
: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carr will en
tertain at this affair.
H. M. Atkinson and Joseph Brown
4 Connally are others who have already
" planned their parties.
Rally of Methedist Women.
There will be a meeting Thursday
afternoon of all the women on alf the
committees working for the council
meeting of the Missionary Workers
of the Methodist Church® South, to
meet here in April, beginning the 12rh
and ending the 20th. Chairmen of the
various committees will make their
reports, and there will be a presen
tation of the general program of ar
rangements relating to the local side
of the council,
The meeting is called by Mrs.
Charles Haden, chairman of the gen
eral committee, for 3 o'clock in the
First Methodist Church. She urges a
large attendance, as many announce
ments of importance will be made.
There are twenty committees work
ing on the local end of the conven
-4 tion, the committees drawn from tha
36 Methodist churches of the city. Tha
women of the churches, are the host
esses of the convention, to which itl
is estimated there will come the larg
est attendance in the history of the
missionary council.
At Peeples Street School.
The Parent-Teacher Associatien of
Peeples Street School will hold iis
regular monthly meeting at the Pee
ples Street School on Tuesday, March
14, at 3:30 o'clock.- Professor J. C.
Wardlaw will make an address. , ~
Meeting of Club.
The Alhambra Club will meet at the
Hotel Ansley, Parlor D, on Wednesday
evening at 8 o’clock. After a business
meeting there will be an informal
smoker, ’
Mrs. Mylks To Be Entertained.
y. This week a series of entertain
ments will be given for Mrs. Gordon
Mylks, of Ontario, Canada, who is
visiting Mrs. W. Woods White. Mrs.
. Walker Martin is planning a matinee
* party at the Forsyth Theater on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Victor Kriegshaber will give a
luncheon on Thursday at her home
on Moreland avenue.
Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Howell
Cloud will entertain at the tea-dance
at the Piedmont Driving Club Wed
nesday afternoon for Mrs. Mylks.
Mrs. Woods White will have two
spend-the-day parties, She will en
tertain eight guests on each occasion.
The first will be given on Wednesday,
the second on Friday at her home on
Howard street,
Piedmont W. C. T. U. Meeting.
The Piedmont Union held an inter
esting meeting on Friday morning in
the Hotel Ansley, Mrs. Henry H.
Tucker presiding, '
Solos were rendered by Miss Ethel
Power and Miss Bess Merreil.
Dr. W. W. Young addressed the
. union. g
Reports were read by Mrs. Warren
Candler, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Hatchcock,
Mrs. Trenary, Mrs. Noliey and Miss
Little.
Leap Year Dance.
Miss Ruth Benson will give a Leap
Year dance ¥riday Afternoon at the
home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Benson, on Ponce Del Leon
avenue. The school set will be en
tertained.
For Mrs. Kannaday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cowles will
have a few friends to play bridge and
to meet their guest, Mrs. Fred Kan
naday, of Roanoke, Va. on Monday
evening at their home.
. For Mrs. Graham.
" Mrs. Oscar Humler will entertain
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Forrest avenue in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Claude Graham, of Loulisville,
;. Ky, who is her house guest.
. —_—
Lipscomb-Hurt Invitations Issued.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Virginia, to
Joel Hurt, Jr., on April 1 at high noon
at the Ponce Del.eon Baptist Church.
Tea for Mrs. Lipscomb.
Mrs. Frederick Hodgson will enter.
tain at an informal tea party Wed
nesday afternoon at her home in
Druid Hills for Mrs. Frank Lipscomb,
of Athens, who is visiting Mrs. Robert
Woodruff. Only a few friends will be
guests on this occasion.
Mrs. McCall to Give Luncheon.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution publish each year a man
ual of club statistics. For the purpose
of compiling this bhook there are gev
eral prominent elubwomen in the city
this week and they will be the guests
wb of Mrs. Howard McCall at luncheon
. gn Tuesday at her home on Ponce
Del.eon avenue,
They are Mrs, T. C'. Parker, of Ma
con, whon is the guest of her parents.‘
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Derry; Mrs.
Charles Holt, of Macon, the guest of |
Mrs. Sheppard W. Foster; Mrs, Rich- |
ard Spencer, of Columbus, who Is vis
fting Mrs. Gleorge Pratt, and Mrs.
John M. Graham, of Marietta, who is
with Mrs. MecCall, Completing the
party will be Mise Lilllan Tidwell,
Mrg. Joseph Derry and Mrs, Joseph
H. Morgan
\ Dance for Younger Set.
The vounger set was present at the
tea-dance at Segadlo’s on Saturday
afternoon Mies Rudene Becht and
¥ Wisdom Goree, Miss Emily West and
A. B, Malone gave special dances,
Those present were Misses Marian
Stearns, Marie Stoddard, Ludie
Sloas, Mad Tilu dsnentl: 88,
Frances Tuller, Mary Thompson. Ju
lia Walker, Margaret Whitman, Ruth
Yarbrough, Lucile Goodrich, Cather
ine Crichton and Miss Lois Mclntyre.
Noel Smith, Theodore Warren,
Philip Warren,. J. M. Hubert, Van
Hall, Henry Grady, John De Saussure,
Lawrence Jones, Howard Sawtell,
Gerard Thiers, A. B. Malone, Robert
Crichton, Hugh Bell, Elbert Bivins,
Newton Thomas, James' Dunwoody, J,
M. Coleman, Frances Scott, Cobb Ter
rence, Marshall Whitman and Everelt
Strupper,
Dance at East Lake. :
The dinner-dance at the East Lake
Country Club on Saturday evening
assembled several hundred guests.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Gude, Jr, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Good-‘
hart. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Stone, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter C. Dunn, Mr. and
Mrs. William Candler, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Hook, Mr, and Mrs, Seott Hud
son, Mr, and Mrs. H. Clay Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. D. B, Osborne, Dr. and Mrs.
G. D. Ayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duncan, Mr,
and Mrs. A. C. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph
Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Dan
iels, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Trippe, Mr.
and Mrs. Cone Maddox, Mr. and Mr =,
B. C. Cothran, Mr, and Mrs. Paul
Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. A. O, Marbut,
Mr. and Mrs, Walter . Barnwall.
Judge and Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mr, and
Mrs. W. W. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Webb; Mr.
and Mr.s Walter C. Dunn, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Bachman, Mr, and Mrs.
J. J. Loeb, Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thrower.
Misses Lucile Goodrich, Ellen
O’Keefe, Jan Jonas, Lucille Kuhrt,
Julia Adams, Annie Kate Adams, Hel.
en Prior, Martha Edmondson, Helen
Rhorer, Willie Cummings, Josephine
Smith, Dorothy Perry, Ferol Hum
phries, Margaret Haverty, Laura
Woodward, Elvena Neal, Lucy Hin
man, Mainer Lee Hardin, Irene Hollis,
Olga Freeman and Vie Swanson
W. C. Comer, Ben Ragsdale, Wil
liam Roy Hale, Gerard Gerard-Thiers,
Jack Pappenheimer, Henry Kuhrt,
Jack Rose. Edgar Tompkins, Walter
Dubard, Woodward Allen, John Me
caslin, Dr. Charles P. Hodge, Dr. Ed
ward Walthall, W. D, Akers, Robert
Humphries, of Waterbury, Conn.:
Charles E. Quarles, H. B. Thomas,
Locke Crumley and Dr. Victor Kelley.
Mrs. Griffin Entertains.
Mrs. Hull Griffin entertained at
bridge Saturday for Mrs. Ellis Lock
hart, who leaves this week to reside
in Augusta.
St. Patrick decorations were used,
and jonquils filled the vases on the
mantels and on the tea table,
Hand-embroidered towels and lin
gerie were given as prizes.
Twenty guests were present,
! |
SA e AA A A
Miss Edna Huson is in Greensboro,
the guest of Mrs. Robert Binns.
Mrs. Miles P. King is spending
some time at Saute and Gainesville.
- Mrs. Nellie Peters Black is spending
a few days in AtHens with Mrs. La
mar Rucker, i
Mrs. Samuel C. Porter returns Mon
day from New Orleans, where she
spent the Mardi Gras season.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Walker, of Cin
cinnati, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs,
Homer Dawson, in West End,
Master Jesse Webb, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Webb, is very ill at his
home, No. 436 Peachtree street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mobley have re
turned from Miami and other Florida
resorts, where they spent a month.
Mrs. M. A. Lipsdomb, of Athens, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford
Lipscomb in the Ponce DeLeon apart
ments,
Mrs. Fred Kannaday and her little
daughter Katherine, of Roanoke, Va.,
arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. Dudley
Cowles,
Mrs. W, S. Elkin will return Mon
day night from Kentucky, where she
has been spending a month visiting
relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Hopkins re
turned to Atlanta Saturday, after a
visit to Dr. and Mrs. John Hunnicutt
in Athoens, <
Mrs. Erwin Dickey has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Meriwether Lewis,
of Mount Airy, N. C. She will be here
cnly a few days.
Mrs. William M. Robinson, who has
been visiting Miss Jennie Mobley dur
ing the absence of her parents, re
turned home Sunday.
Jafmes Ragan returned Sunday
from New Orleans, where he spent a
week with his aunts, Mrs. Warner and
Mrs. S. B. McConnico.
Miss Bessie Jones, who has been in
New York visiting, will leave Tuesday
for Hendersonville, N, C,, to visit her
aunt before returning home in April.
Mr. and Mrs. Brantley have re
turned from their wedding trip in
Xew York and are at the Hotel Ans
ley. Mrs. Brantley was Miss Madge
Horne.
Mrs., W. C. Taylor and her daugh
ter, Mrs. R. G. Taylor, with her young
son, are at Will-Ola Terrace, Orland»,
Fla., where they will spend the re
mainder of the month,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tedcastle, of
Milton, Mass.,, who spent the week
end with Mrs. Hugh Inman, left Mon
day for Savannah. They will make
the trip home by steamer. .
Mr. agd Mrs. Loring Raoul and lit
tle Harrison Raoul have returned to
their home at Cherokee Farm, Smyr
na, after spending the winter with
Mrs. W. G. Raoul on Lullwater road,
;[)ruid Hills. .
‘ Judge Marcus Beck has returned
after spending several days in Tampa
with his sister, Mrs. R. A, Ellis. Judge
iller‘k gave a Spanigh luncheon ¥yi
day at Garcia's for Mrs. Ellis, Mrs,
‘\\'. H. Ferris and Miss Catherine Fer
ris.
Mrs. Mary Reed Kiser, of Balti
more, formerly of Atlanta, is spending
two weeks at Pass Christian, La. She
was the guest of friends in New Or
leans for the week-end, and was
among the most admired of the visl
)lnri at the Boosters’ Club reception.
Miss Frances Bhallenberger, who is
| the guest of her brother and sister,
Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Shallenberger,
will leave the middle of next week to
visit friends in Chattanooga, and,
Inter, ir Kentucky. Miss Shallenber
ger has been extensively entertained
during her visit here,
Mrs. Seaborn Wright, of Rome, is
the guest of Mrs. Hugh McKee for a
few days. Mrs. John M., Maore will
be the guest of Mrs. MeKee after
Tuesday for two weeks until after the
wedding of Miss Virginia Lipscomb
‘nnd Joel Hurt, Jr, whén she will go
to Kufaula, Ala, W spend the spring
and summer,
Luncheons G l
| H F
Two Visitor
The most interesting affairs of
Monday were the luncheons given by
Mrs. Alton Irby and Mrs. Thomas R.
Burton.
Mrs. Irby complimented Mrs, W. F.
Camp, of Boston, guest of Mrs. Thorn
well Jacobs, at her home, on. Four
teenth street. The table had a mound
of jonquils as its centerpiece and alli
the details of the menu carried out
the vellow color scheme.
Mrs. Irby wore a gown of blue taf
feta combined with Georgette crepe.
Her guests included Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs. Philip Alston, Mrs. Erwin Dick
ey, her mother; Mrs. Meriwether Lew
is, of Mount Airy, N. C.; Mrs. Thomasl
A. Latham and her mother, Mrs. W. A.
Neal, g
Mrs. Burton’s party was in honor of
Mrs. Hernandos Baer, of New York,
guest of Mrs. Grayson Heidt.
St. Patrick’s birthday was suggest
ed in the decorations of her luncheon
table. There was a tall silver basket
filled with roses, the handle tied with
green tulle bows. Shamrocks, hand
painted, formed the place cards, and
the favors were green baskets fliled
with bonbons,.
Mrs. Burton was gowned in white
chiffon trimmed in bands of taffeta.
Her guests included ten intimate
friends,
O’Donneli-Le Blanc.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Donnell,
of New Orleans, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Eileen
O'Donnell, and Kenneth Le Blanc, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Le Blanc. The
wedding, which will take place in the
spring, will be an important event in
society.
Miss O’'Donnell has many friends
here who will be interested in her en
gagement. She is a sister of Miss
Mary Agnes O'Donnell, who frequent
ly visits Miss Lyda Nash.
Dramatic Club to Meet. :
When the Inman Park Dramatic
Club meets to study the life and
works of Shakespeare, Miss Mabel!
Acker will appear in the mad scene
of Ophelia from “Hamlet.”
A lecture on science will be given
by Professor Thomas Bryan Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock in Kuhn's
Hall.
For Mrs. Blosser.
Mrs. Clarence Blosser is being en
tertained as the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward, in
New Orleans. -
On Thursday Mrs. James Ricau
gave a tea for her at the home of her
mother, Mrs. I. H. Wands. Miss Lu-~
cia Wands served punch.
Program for St Patrick’s Day.
St. Patrick’s Day will be obgerved in
the evening of March 16 by the ladies!
of the Sacred Heart parish at the »f
--lanta Theater. Irish songs, dahces
and recitations will add to the charm
of the program.
Those taking nart will be Miss Ger
trude Lynch, Miss Pauline DeGive,
Miss Beckv Beveridge, Miss Nellla
Sullivan, Miss Dorothy Havertv, Mless
Lyda Nash, Miss Catherine Dickey,
Miss Ellen O’Keefe, Mrs. (i. B. Adair,
Mrs. James O'Donnell. Mrs. R. J.
Murphy, Mrs. E. G. Putnam, Miss
Ratherine Murphy, William Morrow,
Maurice Murphy, Sam Calloway,
John Wrigley.
The Rev. Ralph Herbert will give
an instrumental solo. A chorus of
well-trained voices will sing. The
program will begin at 8:30 o’clock.
Tickets can be reserved at the box
office.
.
Judge Write Pays
. o
Tribute to Chamber
In a communication to the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce, received Mon
day, Judge Moses Wright, of Rome,
paid high tribute to the work of the
organization. In part, his letter was
as follows:
“For some years I have had my
eyes on this organization, and I have
felt that you are doing the most im
portant work possible for “ the up
building of Georgia. I hope to come
to Atlanta soon, and will call and see
vou, familiarizing myself with your
plans and purposes, and I assure yvou
of my very heartiest co-operation and
willingness to, aid at any and all'
times.” 3
. \
Keystone Publishes
Wright's Biography
g grapiny
An interesting blography of Gen
eral Willilam A. Wright, Insurance
Commissioner and Comptroller Gen
eral, is given in the current issue of
The Keystone, the monthly paper
published by the Southern States Life
Insurance Company, under the editor
ship of Hervey W. Laird, assistant to
President Wilmer L. Moore. The mil
itary and civil €areer of the head of
the State insurance departments is
described vividly.
~ The Keystone also contains consid
erable news of the insurance work
and several articles of special inter
est to insurance men.
W. M. Poole Groomed
For Commission Race
W. M. Poole, a merchant in Peters
street, is expected to formally an
nounce his candidacy for the County
Commission within the next few days,
according to his friends, Monday. Mr.
Poole ig a brother of Harry G. Poole,
newly elected Police Commissioner,
and T. O. Poole, local automobile
dealer.
The prospect of his entry into the
race has aroused much interest in po
litical circles.
10-Barrel Blind Tiger
i Is Disclosed by Pgire
| ST W
GADSDEN, ALA., March 13.—Fire
early to-day drove the family of Da
vid Hight from their home and store
on Central avenue, Alabama City. A
negro house also burned, and a two
story building occupied as a negro
poolroom was partially destroved.
In the poolroom officers found about
ten barrels of liguor, some ‘of which
was bottled in soft-drink bottles. It
Wi selzea. "
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
IR |
: |
Reports Will Be Made by Com
\
. . ,
mittee in Charge at Meet
! ing Wednesday.
“Women's Week” of “the campaign
for Emory University will come to a
close Wednesday, and the subserip
tions secured by the women will be re
ported at a joint meeting of the wom
len's committees and men’'s commit
tees to be held at the Chamber of
ICommerce on that day.
Mrs. Spencer/ R. Atkinson, presidant
of the City Federation of Women's
IClubs. states that the women arve
working for Emory with great inter
lest and enthusiasm, and are meeting
with remarkable success in their ef
forts. ¥
Mrs. Atkinson Monday requested all
organizations in the federation to
make their reports to her not laisr
than Tuesday night of the subscrio
tions they have secured. This is nec
essary in order that their reports can
be consolidated for reporting to the
joint meeting Wednesday. Mrs. At
kinson requests the various wa+d
committees and suburban committees
to meet her at the Chamber of Com
raerce at 11:30 o'clock Wednesdav
morning. At that hour she and the
committees, together with the central
committee, will consolidate the organ
ization reports with the committee ie
ports, so as to be ready for the joint
meeting.
Mrs. F. R. Logan, who is in charee
of the children-founders’ feature o?
“Women's Week,” announces that the
young ladies of the Girls’ High School
are requested to assemble in their an
ditorium at 2 o’clock Tuesday after
noon. At that time they will be given
an opportunity to become founders of
the university by contributing 10 cents
each to the $500,000 fund being raised
in Atlanta. This amount, 10 cents, is
made the same for school children and
high school students, because the pur
pose of the children-founders’ move
ment is not primarily ta raise money,
but-to enlist the interest of the young
people in the building of a great in
| stitution of higher learning, and the
sum of 10 cents iz merely nominal.
Blanks will be distributed among the
high school girls, which they may fi'l
out and return with their dimes at
their own convenience.
It is expected that subscriptions
secured by the women during “Wom
en’'s Week,” together with the sub
scriptions secured by the men during
the same period, will carry the Emory
fund well above $400,000, thus leaving
less than SIOO,OOO vet to be raised.
Accordingly, it is planned to con
tinue the campaign one week beyond
next Wednesday, closing it on Wed
nesday, March 22, with a whirlwind
finish. .
During the closing week of the
campaign Dr. A. M. Hughlett, presid
ing elder of the Atlanta distriét of the
North Georgia Methodist Conference,
will be in charge.
» .
Presbyterians Plan
Oglethorpe Jubilee
What is expected to prove the
greatest occasion in the history of
Presbyterianism in Atlanta will be
the “Oglethorpe Jubilee” which is be
ing planned for Sunday morning, Sep
tember 24. The Presbyterian Minis
ters’ Association has unanimously in
dorsed the idea of an immense union
service, not only of all the Presbyte
rian churches of the city, but a spe
cial invitation will be given to each
of the thousands of founders of Ogle
thorpe University from every church
and creed in Atlanta.
The program committee of the
board of directors of Oglethorpe Uni
versity now {s at work preparing a
fascinating procgram for the exer
cises. The plan includes an address
by a distinguished and brilliant ora
tor, speclal Oglethorpe hymns, short
trenchant speeches by a number of
distinguished men, special music and
a number of other attractive features.
T}JEp for Opera Week
Manager Secker, of the Hotel Ans
ley Monday saw visions of so much
prosperity for grand opera week that
he got a squad of artists and artisans
together and began redecorating the
rotunda in preparation for the visi
tors.
They began washing the dust off
Peachtree road and scrubbing the
rugged face of Stone Mountain and
making improvements in Ansley Park,
all of which are to be seen any old
day on the walls of the Ansley.
“We have a bunch of reservations
for opera week,” said the head clerk.
“Lots more than usual this far ahead.
Looks like a big season.”
Jitney Men to Plan
T : ontinue Fight
0C Figh
Plans for a continuation of the war
between the jitneys and the city will
be discussed Tuesday morning at 10
o’'clock at a meeting of the Jitney Bus
Club to be held in the law offices of
Attorney Thomas B. Felder in the
Trust Ccmpany of Georgla Bullding.
The meeoting was expected to be the
most important ever held by the club,
according to officials.
The situation will be discussed by
Attorneyvs Felder, Owens Johnson, J.
Coy Pearce and Leonard J, Grogsman
and others. The executive commit
tee, which planned the meeting, con
sists of W, B. Stubblevine and J. W.
White,
‘M or Life’ Call
oney or Life’ Ca
.
Wins Hold-Up $3
Held up by a masked bandit who
shoved a pistol in his face early Sun
day at West Alabama street and Mad
fson avenue, J. H. Henderson, of No.
27 Auburn avenue, was robbed of $3,
Henderson said the negro demanded
either “the money or his life.”
BISHOP CANDLER AT ANNISTON.
ANNISTON, ALA.. March 13.—At
the First Methodist Church here
Bishop Warren A. Candler, of Atlan
ta, preached Sunday morning and
night.
Beauty Expert
1 N '
Di t
Atlanta
“Atlanta is a fair and lovely city,}
but it has bad blotches on its com-l
plexion,” says Dr. Mitchell Carroll, of
Washington, here to lecture on beau
tiful cities and municipal improve
ments. He was referring to the holes
In the pavement and the unpainted
and unkempt fronts of many down
town buildings.
Dr. Carroll’s lecture will be given at
3:80 o'clock at Cable Hall. He calls
it “Athens, Rome and Washington as.
Types of the City Beautiful,” and ii
lustrates it with numerous lantern
slides, |
Dr. Carroll said he expects to draw
a number of local applications from
his lecture. He has visited all parts
of Atlanta, and, while he praises sev
eral of the residential portions, he has
many criticisms to offer, He is gen
eral secretary of the Archaeological
Institute of America and a noted lec
turer on art subjects.
ikt S g el
Orpet’s Hearing I
Postponed for Day
AP
- (By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, March 13.—Will H. Or
pet, charged with the murder of Ma
rian Frances Lambert, was brought
into court at Waukegan to-day for a
renewal of the preliminary hearing on
the Grand Jury indictment against
him.
By agreement of attornevs, the
hearing was postponed until to-mor
row, and Orpet was led back to his
cell in the Waukegan jail.
—_—
PAAA AA A A AAN A AA A
At the Atianta.
“On Trial” which comes to the At
lanta theater to-night has been declared
the greatest success the stage has
known in 25 years. It wins by its very
darinfg. It is a novelty and its new
nees and freshmess immediately stamped
its author a genius. The original Chi
cago cast of players and the same big,
massive production used for the Chi
cago engagement will be presented at
the Atlanta Theater for three nights,
including a special matinee, commencing
to-night. i
In her newest and greatest role, Eli
nor Shale, in Henry Arthur Jones' play,
“‘The Lie,”” Miss Margaret Illington is
this season duplicating her last year's
New York success in every city .whera
the play is being presented. ““The Lie'
is in its second year, for it was seen all
of last season at the Harris Theater,
New York City, and Miss Illington
n&ened the present theatrical season in
Chicago, where the play was seen for
three months. One critic in the Far
West wrote: “The self-assertive force
of Miss Illington is unique on the
American stage. There is but one oth
er actress 1 know of to c‘nnllenge it any
wheve, and that is Bernhardt.”
Miss l]llngton will bring the big Hen
ry Arthur Jones drama, “The Lie,” to
the Atlanta Friday and Saturday. Seats
Tuesday.
At the Georgian,
Fannie Ward, the distinguished star
of the Lasky company, who recently
created such a furore by her splendid
?erformlnce of the Lasky production of
Tector Turnbull's gripping story, “The
Cheat,” will be seen at the Georgian
Theater the first two days of this week
in the offering, “For the Defense.”’ She
lg‘ortrays the role of @idele, a littie
French novice fresh from the convent.
‘How she witnesses a murder and later
is able to obtain a confession from the
assassin and free the man she loves,
makes a photo-drama of unusual merit.
The Georgian is now presenting first
run Paramount pictures, and embarks
to-day upon an era of poularity that is
expected to exceed all picture records.
+ At the Grand, ‘
To-day inaugurates an entire new
i)oltcy at the Grand Theater, when J. E. |
iunnicutt, the new manager and lessee, |
offers for his patrons the exclusive ad
vance showing of the famous Mutual
Masterpieces e Luxe Edition. For the
opening attraction to-day there will be
presented a special advance showing of
the celebrated immortal novel filmatized
g)' the Thanhouser studios of George
iliot’'s novel, “Silas Marenr,” in which
Frederick Warde, the famous stage star,
is featured. For Wednesday and Thurs—
day *“The Crawing,” a five-part drama
from the American Studios, will be nf
fered. William Russell and Charlotte
Burton are featured. As an extra add
ed attraction with this program will be
offered one of the series of “See Ameri
ca First” releases.
At the Strand.
Theda Bara, the famous vampire ac
tress, takes the part of a Mexican ad
venturess in ““Gold and the Woman,"
the new William Fox release which will
be at the Strand to-day and Tuesday.
The play tells of an Indlan’s curse, the
?otency of which becomes felt through
our generations, FHester Gray, a girl
in her teens, is the descendant of an
,enrlly settler in America, who swindled
an Indlan chief out of a grant of land.
'His squaw puts a curse on the de
scendants of the settler. Miss Bara is,
of course, the alluring central figure of
the plot, In addition to the hig cen
tral feature the Hearst-Vitagraph News
Weekly will be shown on both days,
At the Forsyth.
The musical comedy, “Home Again,”
which the Four Marx Brothers, heading
A cast of fifteen, are seen at the For
#yth this 'veek Is made up of diverting
features any one of which would make
a splendid vaudeville act by itself. One
of the features is the interrretnlon of
modern dances by Miss Billy De Rex
and Rov Ross to the strains of wild
est musie
Five girls Appear on the bill in “the
Married Ladles’ Club,” a clever satire,
spiced with muslec. Also on the new
bl are the Alstinguished Scotch tenor,
Cralg Campbell: Corinne Sales and
lFrancls Dooley in songs and fun: the
Four Readings, in a fugeling novelty,
and Lee Hawking, ’‘the “Chesterfield nf
Minstrelsy.”” Colonel Heeza Liar in ad
'ventures with pirates opens the bill
At the Lyrle.
Emma Bunting, because of her
trlumph in the role of Jerry, has been
pronounced by Southwestern newspa
per critics to be the most n'vnmm.u_hud
rival of the famous Biilie Burke, creator
of the character. “Jerry” is the play
that s to be presénted this week at the
Lyric by Miss Bunting and her plavers
It is the story from which the recent
Burke pleture, “Pegev,” was adapte
and the play that dild more than sny
other of her vehiclag to add to Misse
Burke's success. FEmma Bunting i« at
the height of her art In the ro'e. and
her cast supports her In commendable
fashion. It will he presented all this
weak with customary matinees and at
regular Bunting prices
and West Baden Sprudel Water cannot
exist in the same body one hour,
{u your druggist--small bottles, 16¢;
arge bottles, 36c,
__LQM‘AA;I L e
| |
‘George W. Parrott
| ied in Oakland
Buried in Oaklan
x
\
The funeral of George W. Parrott, 80,
who died at the home, No. 762 Peach
tree street, was he!d Monday morning
fat 11 o'clock from the First Presbyte
irian Church, Peachtree and Sixteenth
streets, the Rev, J. Sprole Lyons offi
ciating, and the interment was private
in Oakia.nd. The pallbearers were Cap
tain James W. English, Colonel Robert
J. Lowry, Judge Willlam <T. Newman,
IJudg'; W. D. Ellis, Hoke Smith, Dr. J.
G. Earnest, David Woodward and Lewis
H. Beck.
The following composed the honorary
escort: J. 8. Akers, W. D. Ellis, Jr.,
Robert F. Shedden, Frank Lake, Amos
Braselton, Sam Scott, Charlie Ryan,
Grant Wilkins, F, E. Block, Frank Ei
lis, D. B, Carson, H. H. Cabaniss, Jack
Massie, Ernest Woodruff, W. H. Pat
terson, Johmn Thompson, Charlie Cur
rier, Colonel W. L, Peel, Frank Haw
kins, A. J. Ritchie, T. D, Meador, A, D,
Steele, Joe Hilsman, Joseph I, Good-
Tu W. C. Rayer, J, M. Conway, J. K.
Ot%y, Dan B. Harris, Clyde L. Kins,
J. R. Hopkins, H, L. English, I, X
Woodside, Albert Steiner, W, T. Gentry,
W. T. Perkerson, E. R. Dußose, H. J.
Haas, C. J. Martin, Captain J, C. Has
kell, C. T. Turner, E. H. Inman, F. M.
Inman, R. F. Maddox, John' W, Grant,
C. A, Wickersham, Louis Gholstin, C.
1 T. Ladson, E. C, Peters, James D. Rob
inson, D. N. MecCullough, J. R. Gray,
li‘\-lhert Howell, H. L.. McKee and George
<ing.
The funeral of Alblsence Lamar Waldo,
16, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Waldo,
who died Sunday at a private hospital
after an iliness of several weeks, will
be held Monday at 3 p. m., from the
home, No. 176 Cleburne avenue, the
Rev. Henry Mays officiating. Inter
ment in Oakland, The pallbearers
selected are Willlam F. giuton, Jr.,
James Jackson Slaton, John M. Sla
ton, Jr., Orin Bauknight, Lamar Trot
ti and Cecil Holleran. ‘“Alby!’ Waldo
will be missed b}f‘{ a large number of
young friends. e was an unusually
bright boy and was an authority on
baseball, football and tennis andl
knew the records of many of t'he ce
lebritlies in sport.
News has been received in A‘nu of
the death Sunday in Redan of Mrs.
Narcissus Chapman, 87, mother of
James A. Chapman, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Lula V., McMichael, of Redan, and
John 8. and J. B. dhlpman, of Litho
nia. The funeral was held Monday at
the home of her daughter in Redan.
The funeral of Mrs. S. A. Carter, 65,
who died at a private hospital, was
held Monday from Patterson's.
The funeral of Charles Durant Com
stock, 57, who died Sunday night at a
private hospital, will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home,
No. 406 Capitol avenue, and the in
terment will be in Westview. Mr.
Comstock was a member of the Bafi
tist Tabernacle. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Carrie Lee Comstock;
a brother, Will Comsiock, of Sche
nectady, N. Y.. and three stepchil
dren, Miss Nellie R. Lee. of Atlanta;
J, Jose{)‘g Lee, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Carrie e Kober, of New York.
The funeral of Mrs. J. C. Martin, 27,
who died Sundag at the home of her
aunt, Mrs, Z. N. Rainey, No. 310
South Boulevard, was held there Mon
day, the Rev. J. W. Quillian officlat
ing, and the interment was in Oak
land. Mrs. Martin is survived b'y her
husband; a son, Marion Martin; a
daughter, Ilizabeth, and her father,
J. A. Madison,
The funeral of L. E, Hamilton, 65, 310‘
neer commisgion merchant, who died
Bunday at the home, No. 143 Ashby
street, was held Monday from the
West End Presbyterian Church, and
the body was sent to Jonesboro for
interment. Mr. Hamilton was born
in Henry County in 1851, He was a
member of the M%eons. Surviving
him are his wife; four sons, L. K.,
Jr., Marion 8., Robert M. and Evelyn
H., Hamilton, of Atlanta; three
daughters, Mrs, W. D. Howell, Misses
Susie and Minnie Hamilton; two
granddau%erl.‘ Mrs. E. P, Metcalf
and Miss rothy Archer; a grandson,
John W. Archer, Jr., and two broth
ers, Cornelius Hamilton, of MecDon
ou’h. and Jerome Hamilton, of Riv
erdale. The ’Fnllbearern were G. I_D.‘
Hollis, R. A. hontp%m, W. H. Moor,
%t' A. Swann, Guy Crlssell and George
hite,
The bodr of Mrs. Washington Long, 62,
who dled suddenly Saturday night at
No. 31 Baltimore block, was sent to
Mount Pleann{. Tenn., for funeral
and interment. Mre, Long had lived
here six years. She was a member
of the Baptist Church. Surviving her
are a son and a brother.
The body of Mrs. Emma Whitten, 34,
who died at the home, No. 182 Kirk
wood avenue, was sent to Marietta
for interment. Mrs. Whitten is sur
vived by her husband, A. C. Whitten,
and a daughter, Virginia l.eer Whit
ten,
The body of Mrs. J, M. DeFoor, Jr., 31,
of Morrow, who died Sunday at the
home, is at Hemperley's awaiting fu
neral arrangements. Mrs. DeFoor J 8 |
e NSV TIORNEN TS i
It's Mercury! Attacks the Bones,
.
Salivates and Makes
'
You Sick.
There’'s no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating calo
mel when 50 cents buys a large bottle
of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect
substitute for calomel
It is a pleasant, vegetabie liquid,
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson’s Liver Tone, because It is
perfectly harmless
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury, and attacks vour bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel to-day
and you will feel weak, sick ahd nau
seated to-morrow Don't lose a day's
work Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead, and you will wake
up feeling great. No more biliousness,
constipation, sluggishness, headache,
coated tongue or sour stomach You
druggist saye if you don’'t find Dod
son's Liver Tone acts better than
horrible calomel, your money is walt
ing for you Advertisement
Gray Hair? bt
le FREF, ’
HE v Walnutta
MONEY TQLOAN
Z DIAMONDS? ]
We positively save 2
oy YOU 30 FEi CENT
M Smali expenses and w
o] unredeemed pledges :
make this possible
MARTIN MAY |~
102 Peachtree St R
g (Upstairs,) y
STRICTLY PRIVATE
119
survived by her husband; a son,
Charles Edward; a daughter, Annie
Lou; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Chapman, of Ha:gehurst; three broth
ars; €, ol and George Chapman, of
Cilnton, Fla., and J. M. Chapman, of
Houston, Texas, and a sister, Mrs.
The funeral of A. S. Graves, 67, for twen
{y-four years baggage master on the
Atlanta and West Point Railroad, who
died Sunday night at the home, No.
657 Lee street, Oakland City, will be
held there Thursdai; morning at 10~
o'clock, the Rev. John F. Purser offi
ciating, and the interment will be in
Westview. Mr. Graves is s‘ur}ived by
his wife, a_son, A Graves, and two
daughters, Misses Kula L. and Annie
J. Graves. b 8 /
Reddesheimer, of Bainbridge.
The body of E. G. Dillingham, 60, who‘
died Sunday at the home on Ea?t Lake
drive, is at Patterson’s awaliting fu
neral arrangements. Mr. Dililngham
is survived by his wife, a brother and
a sister. |
The body of Phlllg Alston Grene, Jr.
aged 3 weks, whose death oceurred
Sunday night at the home of his par
| .ents. Mr. and Mrs, P. A. Grene, No.
i 43 Durant ¥lace, was sent Monday to
Grensboro for funeral and interment.
The body of Mrs. Mary Blackwell, 66,
of Machen, who died Saturday at a
private hospital, was sent to Machen
for funeral and interment.
CALL FOR BANK STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, March 13.—The
Comptroller of the Currency to-day
issued a call for the condition of na
tional banks at the close of business
on Tuesday, March 7.
CIFENFESNESESET SEOFUFSNEEOT SHGrET GysTaREvYEESuTY
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
This Is Dress-Up Week!
What could be more in keeping wwith the Dress-
Up Spirit— more welcome than this important
.
Sale of New Silk
Dresses at $19.75!
Just One Hundred of Them—s29.so to £SO
FROCKS. See Tonight’s Journal
or Tomorrow’s Constitution
For Full Details ;
’ g
Tomorrow!
Wash Goods Sale
HOUSANDS of Atlanta women look forward to
| T this sale, and plan their spring sewing according
. lv. They know that this once-a-year event is
| their opportunity to secure the kinds of white and eol
| ored wash goods they want for spring and summer at
| the LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR. Our
Eighteenth Annual Sale of Wash Goods brings these
19c to $1 Fabrics at 14c Yard
—lQc White Flaxon; 38-inch. .. ........14¢c
—2s¢ Figured Flaxon; 34-inch .........Ide
—2s¢c White Voile; 40-inck. . ...........14c
—2s¢ Bourette Striped Crepe; 40-inch . .. .Ide
—l9c White Sheerline; go-inch. .. ... ....14e¢
_ —l9c Checked Dimity; 38-tnch ........Ide
—2o¢ White Pajama Checks; 36-inch. . ..Ide¢
—soc¢ Bourette Crepe; 38-inch .........Id¢
—2s¢ Shadow Voile; 40-inch. .. .........14¢
—2s¢ and 35¢ Novelty White Voile .. .. Idc
—l9c and 25¢ Plisse Crepe; 30-inch. . ... .14¢
- .75( Mercerized | dongee; 28-mch . . . ... .Ilde
—l9c Wide-wale White Pique; 28-inck. . .Ide
—2s¢ Ottoman Cord: 28-inch. . .........14¢
—2o¢ Rich's Middy Twill: 30-nch. . ... Ide
—2s¢ Detted Swiss; go-inch ... .........Id4c
—2s¢ White Devonshire ( oth: 32-inch. .. Ide
—2oc White Shirting Madras; 32-inch. .. 14¢
" ;’ I'l M.s‘l'll,i[(/t' Sl/l.’lll:\"; .;‘/)-lllt;/l. o -_IZE
—l9c to 25¢ Striped Madras . ..........14c
—l9c to 25¢ Fancy Ginghams .. .. .......Idc
25¢ Renfrew Devonshire Cloth . . . . .....14¢
-19 c Kimono Crepes; 30-inck . . ... ......14c
- /(/1",,/411'” (,‘U/U,"/'// /’/IHI' (n’/’ffim__lz;:
—lQc and .".’s4'/ Figured Plisse Crepe .. . . ..14¢
25¢ Mercerized Foulard: 28-inch. . . . ... 14e
—2s¢c Mercerized Shantung . . .. .........14¢
—3o9c¢ Rainbow Striped Silk. . ... ........14e
—2s¢ Brocaded Silk Mull .. ... ... ......Ide
—3 5¢ Satin Striped Voule .. . g V_"iié
—2s¢c Fancy French Vodle.". .. . ..........Id¢
—soc¢ Plain Stlk and Cotton Crepe. . ... ..14¢
7 5¢ Brocaded Stlk Susting . . ... ¥, .....14¢c
soc Woven Striped Crepe. .. ..........14c
50c to $1 Plain French (frt'flt'.. .v ‘.—w——i:l(‘,‘
25¢ Sosette (browon or tan). ... ........ Ide
B 1 French Sutting; 45-inch. . ..
25¢ Striped Gabardine; 30-inch. .. . ....14¢
J3s¢ Floral Crepe: QONCR. ...k .. .. Ade
~—soc¢ English Woven Striped Voile. .. . . .. 14¢
MORE THAN TWENTY.FIVE THOUSAND
YARDS of material are offered in this sale. The
quantity involved is larger than ever before. In view
of existing conditions, we look upon this as the
GREATEST 14c SALE OF WASH GOODS THAT
WE HAVE EVER HELD!
NOTE--Twenty-five extra salespeople
harve been employed for the day.
eN 00 Good Section o Main Floor
ATLANTA, GA.
2FiresinaDayon
British Ste ymshi. ]
(By International News Service.)
ST. JOHNS, N. B, March 13 —For
the second time in 24 hours fire broke
out early to-day on board the British
steamer Matatus. The fire was: pre
ceded by a series of explosions, which
are believed to have been caused by
calcium carbide in her cargo. The
flames spread rapidly, despite the ef
forts of the crew and firemen.
The Matatus is bound for New Zea
land, Her cargo, which includes 500
automobiles and steel rails, is valued
at $600,000.
JEWISH CLUB'S DANCE.
The Jewish Progressive Club will
give an informal dance Tuesday night
in the clubrooms, in Pryor street, It
will be for members only.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
st T
5