Newspaper Page Text
4
Infantry Brigades to Take Turns
in Small Arms and Grenade
Instruction,
R |
MACON, Nov. 28.— Courses of in
struction in automatic rifles and gre
nades will begin next Monday at
Camp Wheeler. This instruction is
designed to give every cMcer in the
rifle companies of the division an
opportunity to acquire a general
knowledge of the handling and use of
these weapons. i
Each class will consigt of 24 offi
cers from the BSixty-first Infantry
Brigade (one from each rifle com
pany) and a like number from the
Bixty-second Infantry Brigade, The
course of instruction for each class
will last two weeks. During the firat
week the section of the elass from
the Sixty-first Brigade will recelv!i
grenade instruction, while the section
from the Sixty-second Brigade wllll
receive instruction in the automatic
rifie. During the second week of the
course the sections will change
courses.
The work will be in charge of the
directors of the divisional automatic
rifte school and divisional grenade
school, supervised by Captain Bellot
and Lieutenant Renard, of the French
army. The instruction will be given
from 7:45 to 11:45 a. m. and from
1:30 to 4:80 p. m., Wednesday after
noons and Saturdav mornings ex
ocepted.
N .. e
Cr apgames have been banned at
Camp Wheeler, The rollowmg order
from Brigadier General J. 1., Hayden,
commander of the Thirty-firat Divi.
slon, sounds the death knell of the
pastime:
“Complaint bas been made to these
headquarters that participation in
crap games s a common aixhgeat
Camp Wheeler. Regimental and sep
arate unit commanders will take steps
to see thta crap games and all other
forms of gambling are not permitted
in Camp W‘heol.er.’; %
The first official information that
Major General Francis H. French, na
tional army, had been assigned to the
command of the Thirty-first Divi
sion to succeed Major General F. J.
Kernan was received today. It is
from an advance copy of a War De
l'po,nment general orders and {s as fol
ows:
“By direction of the Prealdent, Ma
jor General Francis H, French, na
tional army, is relieved from the com
mand of the Eighty-first Division,
Camp Jackson, Columbia, 8, C,, and
is assigned to the command of the
Thirty-first Divislon, Camp Wheeler,
Macon, and upon the completion of
the duty assigned to him in orders
from the War Department, this date,
will Proceod to join the latter divi
sion."
Commanding officers, officers and
noncommissioned officers who will
have to act as instructors have been
told that it will be necessary to thor
oughly familiarize themselves with
the methods of gas defense work and
its great importance. They must
come in contact with real gases, both
with and without masks. The non
commissioned officers attending the
divisional echool are expected to be
permanent gas noneommissioned of«
ficers, and upon their effictency and
reliability will depend much of the
safety of troops under gas attacks.
All persons now supplying milk to
Camp Wheoler have been informed
that bexlnnin{ December 1 only such
milk as is pateurized will be permit
ted. All milk dealers must have per
mite.
Capital to Enforce
. . 3
Drastic Liquor Law
gx International News Service.)
SHINGTON, Nov. 28—On the
eve of the assembling of Congress
the local authrities put into effect to
day drastic measures to keep whisky
out of Washington, Sixty-one Wash
ingtonians, including three women,
were arraigned in court today charg
ofd with viclating the law which pro
hibits the inxxarstate shipment of |
lquors in unlabeled packages. “All
were taken in raids made by the local
police and agents of the Department
of Justice on trains on the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolls Blectric
Railway while they were en route
with their “packages” from Baltimore
to this city. This was the largest
number of prisoners ever arrested on
a liquor charge in this eity.
$3,000 Awarded for
Trolley Car Injuries
Mrs. W. F. Black Wednesday had
been awarded a verdict of $3,000 in
her suit against the Georgia Railway
and Power Company for injuries re
celved in a stampede on a Central
avenue trolley car last September.
The case had been on trial for two
days in Judge George L. Bell's divi
slon of Superior Court.
Attorney Thomas J. Lewis, who nad
Just received a commission as lieuten
ant at the officers’ training camp at
Fort Oglethorpe, alded in the fight for
Mrs. Black. He was associated in the
case with Westmoreland & Smith.
Mrs. Black told the jury that she was
trampled by other passengers in try
ing to get out of the car when the
controller box caught fire. She sued
for $30,000.
Eldridge Will Case
Hea%d in Americus
AMERICUS, Nov. 28.—The Eld
redge will case, involving the distrib.
ution of an estate valuéd at SIOO,OOO,
is belng heard today in Sumter Su
mt ourt. The case was appealed
the Ordinary's Court after par
ties intercsted had brought suit to
set aside the will and remove J. J.
Wilson et al. as executors of the
estate.
Hunter Accidentally
.
Killed by Brother
JESUP, Nov. 28.—While out hunt
mmerday. Dan Lane was acci
ly shot and instantly killed by
Ais brother. The Lake boys were in
the Altamaha Swamp when the ace
dent happened. They are sons of t‘
DI ive farmer and business man
. i, a small place about seven
from Jesup. Dan e Was a
or of Omgood Lane, ofl fesup.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN © & ® A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes. L WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917.
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‘MRS, A. T. ROBINSON, JR.|
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Mrs. .@qmlu Turner Robinson, Jr., of Washington, D. C., who
was Miss Etta Putnam, before her marriage Wednesday morning
.
Mr. Robinson Weds
Miss Putnam
The marriage of Miss Etta Putnam
and Aquila Turner Robinson, Jr., of
Washington, D. C., was a pretty event
of Wednesday, uku\f place at noon at
‘the home of the bride's Earents. Mr.
and Mrs, Owen Johnsoh, on West
}Peachtreo street.
- Dr. Henry Alford Porter, pastor of
‘the Second Baptist Church, performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
number of close friends and relatives,
‘Miss Emily Cassin was the bride's
only attenqennt. and Guy Robinson, of
Brandywine, Md., brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. "
Stately palms and foilage plants
formed the altar in the drawing room,
and the bride entered with her fa
ther, Owen Johnson, wearing a smart
tailored suit of navy blue velour and a
small turban of black velvet trimmed
with pheasant feathers. She wore a
corsage of orchids and valley lilles.
The maid of honor was gowned in
bronze (Georgette crepe draped over
gold satin. She wore a large picture
hat of gold lace and her cqrsage was
of Ophelia roses.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony and throughout the recep
tion rooms were arranged baskets and
vages of giant chrysanthemums, tied
‘'with yellow tulle.. In the dining room
the table had as a central decoration a
sflver basket of Killarney roses and
narcissi, and smaller baskets of the
same flowers were placed at either
;eti\d‘.( All minor appointments were in
pink.
‘ Mrs. Johnson,-the mother of the
bride, was gowned in Chinese blue
embroldered charmeuse combined wita.
[Georgetto crepe. Her flowers were
Parma violets and valley lilies.
~ Assisting Mrs. Johnson in enter
taining were Mrs. J. D. Cromer, Mrs.
)Altred Newell. Mrs, Jacob Patterson
Mrs. M. W. Reid, Mrs, Caroline Mur
lnhey and Mrs, Henry Troutman. Mrs.
W, O. Foote served coffee during the
morning.
Mr. Robinson and his bride left for
Washington D. (.. where thev will be
at home to their friends at No. 5611
Fourteenth street, i
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Hewlatt Hall. of New
nan: Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Davis, o
Bvromville; Miss Mildred Brown, of
Washington. D. C., and Guy Robinson
of Brandywine, Md.
Tea for Mrs. George Sunday.
Mrs. Charles P. Byrd entertained
at a tea Wednesday afternoon at her
home on North avenue in fomuliment
to Mrs. George Sundav, and invited to
meet the honor guest were fourteen
ladies. The tea table was in pink.
The central decoration was a vase of
Killarnev roses. borderéd with ferns.
Miss Gladys Byrd poured chocoluie,
Miss Laura Sawtell poured tea, and
her guest, Miss Martha Pound, pre
sided at tae coffee urn, All of the
up&olntmentn were in pink.
rs. Byrd was gowned in black vel.
vet,
Mrs. Sunday wore a gown of blue
velyet.
l%lu Gladys Byrd wore a costume
of blue velvet.
Mrs, N. J. Dorn is ili at St. Joseph's
Infirmary.
Miss Odell Hunt, of Columbus, will
spend several days as the guest of
Miss Nellie Dodd.
John Simpson, Charles Fuller, Rarl
Sargeant, Kenneth Matthewson and
Charles Whitner leave Wednesday for
an outing at Lake Bennett. i
Mrs. D. C, Jones, Jr., formerly of
Memphis, who has been spending the
fall with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J,
J. Milner, of College Park, will leave
Friday to join Mr. Jones in Detroit,
Mr, Jones has accepted a position
‘with the Government as inspector of
engineering material and is for the
present stationed in Detroit.
in Ch
Dublin Churches to
Hold Union Service
DUBLIN, Nov. 28-—Thanksgiving
in Dublin will be celebrated generals |
ly. Stores and warehouses, ginneries |
and almost every other business house
will elose for the day, hunting parties
galore will spend\the day in the fields
and swamps, and a union Thanksgiv
ing service will be held at the Henry
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Each Thanksgiving Day all the cone«
gregations of the city unite in a
service at one of the churches and
some one of the ministers delivers a
special sermon, This yvear Rev, W, H,
Budd, pastor: of the First Methodist
Church, will preach the sermon, at
the Presbyterian Church. There will
be special music,
. . 1
Lieut. Mathis Sent
.
To School of Flying
AMFRICUS. Nov. 28.—Lieutenant
Evan T. Mathis, a graduate of Geor
gia Tech, who won his commission at
the first officers’ training eamp has
ijust been ordered to report at the
Wright school of flying in Dayton,
©Ohio. Since leaving the training
camn he has studied machine xunl
construction in Connectienf,"and now
ranks as an exvert In this branch
of the service. His parents are Dr,
and Mrs. E. T. Mathis, of Americus. ]
Robberv Suspects
Are Under Arrest
ERILE, MICH., Nov. 28—FErie police
are holding two men believed to bhe
part of the robber gang that secured
$7,000 of Huebner-Toledo Breweries
Company money Tuesday morning,
Toledo police went to Erie to bring|
them back, ’ .
PERSONAL
’G ' '
au Tha
r aIKSQIVING
’ '
- Time Planned bu
There are . number of gaieties
planned so rthe Thanksgiving season
in the college set of society. Each
afternoon and evening has ‘a dancing
party to be chronicled on the social
calendar.
The first of the series of parties ar
ranged will be the affair at which the
Cotillon Club members will be hosts
at a dance Wednesday evening at
Segadlo’s,
Thursday afternoon will be the
football game, and following the game
a tea-dance will be given by the Chi
Phi Fraternity at the chapter house
on North avenue.
Thursday evening the Bulldog ('lub
of Tech, which has a limited number
of members, will entertain an equal
number of young girls at Segad'o’s
John Malone +§ill entertain the
members of the 8. T. M. Club at his
home on Oakdale road, in Drpid Hills.
The club meets with a member each
time a dance ig given.
Misgs Mary Woolridge will entertain
at a tea-dance at the Capital City
Club Friday afternoon, her guests
to number about 100 members of the
college set,
The 0. B. X. Club, a soeial organ
ization of young girls, will entertain
at a dance at the Druld Hills Goif
Club, The hostesses will include
Misses Mary Nevin, Frances Peabody,
Marie Stoddard, Hallie Poole, Mil
dred Sweeney, Helen Kennedy, Dor
othy Webber. Marion Dean, Betty
Black, Eizabeth Goldsith, Marjorie
Kalmoen, Helen Tucker, Dorothy Mc-
Cullough, Anne Stringfellow, Dolly
Mart, Ludie Speer, Ruth Yarbrough,
Martha Ford, Marjorie Stringfellow,
Isabelle Kemp, Rudene Becht Eliza
beth Bancken and Margaret White,
Saturday afternoon there will be a
tea-dance at Segadlo’s this event be
ing the usual week-end dance for the
college set.
The members of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity will entertain at a dance
Saturday evening at the chapter
house. \
Utopian Club Dance.
The regular semi-monthly dance of
the Utopian Club will be held Friday
evering at the clubrooms. corner of
Peachtree ard Third streets, A full
orchestra will give the program and
the regular chaperons will he in at
tendance.
TRADE , X XKW . MARK _
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e ANNWS 2 S S W AN
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Wl BNy = 25 :.4]%,.,/;- A/ evening’s entertainment. :
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Red Cross Head Distributes 5,184
Woolen Warmers at Camp
McClellan.
ANNISTON, ALA. Nov. 28.—Jude
Charles 8. Leydon, who succeeded
Dr. Knowiton Mixer in the work of
the Ameérican Red Cross Society at
Annisgton, has received m-trucgons
authorizing the distributign of 5,184
sweaters that were sent here for the
‘soldlers at Camp McClellan.
These sweaters have been on hand
for some time, and have been held
at the base hospital pending instruc
tions. Judge Leyden took the mat
ter up with the divisfonal authori
ties and instructions have ben given
that they be distributed imr camp at
once. They will come at a very op
portune moment, as the temperature
at Camp McClellan has {iven the
boys a strong suggestion of real win
ter weather. The sweaters will sup
plement the large number of over
coats that were recently distributed
to the men in camp at the beginning
of the recent cold weather. The new
overcoats are different from the long
coats heretofore worn, and some of
the tall fellows make a very striking
appearance in their short wraps.
The local Red Cross has also re
ceived notice that twenty-five thou-‘
sand Christmas packages will be sent
here for the hoys at Camp McClel
lan.
“ - o
Hundreds of enlisted men and non
commisisened officers at Camp Mc-
Clellan are grooming themselves for
entry into the officers’ training school
which will open at Camp MecClellan
January 5 and continue until April 6.
The prediction is made here that a
good percentage of commissions will
he won as a result of the examina
tions.
Lieutepant Robert McNally of Or
ange, N. J, who hag been the officer
of the day at the quarters of the
114th during the flve-day period of
fleld training, was relieved of this
duty Sunday night at guard mount,
$70,000 STOLEN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28,—Nine drivers
of the Adams Express Company are
under arrest here today charged with
thefts aggregating $70.000.. One of
the men arrested is said to have con
fessed the operations of a gang which
hag systematically robbed the com
pany, .
T T e T TP TR T A ';“-’,I".i";i_fl‘{.\;\ 7”44
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The police department would
perhaps find it cheaper to put
swing doors in the walls between
its cells and the outside world. ,
Prisoners pushing thegbricks out
every night or two is likely to
weaken the building.
Yes, Geraldine, we know this is
the right time of year for jokes
about the Thanksgiving turkey,
but when the grocer quoted it at
40 cents a pound today it toock all
the humor out of our system,
The always congervative Asso
ciated Press glves away no ad
vertising In its reports, as we note
in the Deßaulles case story:
“What kind %.t a car was it?”
asked her attorney.
The defendant's monosyllabic re
ply namlng a well known, small
sized American make of automo
bile caused much laughter.
Readers are given one guess,
After viewing the reports and
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Church to Celebrate
4 Years of Pastorate
DUBLIN, Nov. 28.—Preparations
are being made by the Flrst. Baptist
Church of this city to celebrate the
fourth anniversary of the coming ot
Pastor ‘T, W, Callaway to this church
December , ag it was on the first Sun
day in December four years ago that
he preached his flrst sermon here as
pastor,
There will be special musie, ad
dresses by different department heads
of the church in retrospect of the
work done during the past foyr years
and a closing address by the pastor
;:nt lfi:fie prospects of the church in the
u 3
Watch your local theatres’ announcements —in the
newspapers, on the billboards, in the lobbies, and on the
screen — for names of stars in current Paramount and
Artcraft Photoplays. ,
a, ' A
SE: FAMOUS PLAYERS -LASKY CORPORATION Jf||LL42)
oy, s v 1
recommendations of the Food and
Fuel Administrations, and com
paring with the price lists on the
home market page, we register
the hope that the Government
won’t start in to regulate the
house rents. We are paying a
plenty as it is.
&% M. -B.: - x
Sorry, but we can’t tell you to
day just when the war will end.
We didn’t have time to stop in at
the soda fountain this morning.
EDITOR.
Why doesn’t some enterprising
butcher offer soup bones for rent?
It used to work very well in the
old church oyster stew supper
days.
One of the homely hints for
food economy is raising hogs in
the backyards. We're in favor of
that, if it will take them out of
the street cars. N
.
Be Tried for Murder
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Frank Patul
ski, who killed Albert Zera because
he suspected Zera of having caused
his arrest as a slacker two weeks
ago, is under arrest in Wausau, Wis.,
and will be returned to Chicago to be
tried for murder.
Patulski fled after the shooting. He
was arrested in Wausau on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons and
telegraphed friends in Chicago for
money with which to pay his fine.
Instead. he was ordered held.
.
‘ e g e
‘Alee Temple Ceremonial To Be
Big Event in South Georgia
Thanksgiving Day.
TIFTON, Nov. 28.—A1l Tifton Is
ready to join in the welcome to the
Shriners of Alee Temple for the big
ceremonial to be held here Thursday,
Thanksglving Day. The official dec
orator and his assistants have been
busy all the week, and they have
dressed Tifton up in the Shriners’
colors and Old Glory. The streets ara
resplendent with colors, and the
stores are all decorated in honor of
the big event.
There will be 76 candidates to cross
the hot sands, and at least 1,000
Shriners from all sections of South
Georgia are expected. Many cities
will send larfe delegations. The offi
cial divan will arrive at an early hour
with the means of torture for the
candidates. -
More than 1,200 pounds of turkeys
have been killed and prepared for the
big dinner to be given the Shriners.
Thers will bé 860 pounds of barbecued
pork, 200 pounds of barbecued mutton
and 100 pounds of barbecued kid to
help out the meat end, with basket
dinners prepared in Tifton homes.
It will be a turkey walk, turkey talk
and turkey eat for the Shriners.
The big day’s program will open at
10 o’clock with a concert by Alee
Temple's band, which will make its
first official appearance in the new
Shriners’ uniforms. A union Thanks
giving service with an address by
Grand Prelate Guyton Fisher will fol
low, The barbeceue and turkey din
ner will be spread at noon, with the
big parade starting at 3:30 o’clock,
the business and ceremonial session
at the High School Auditorium fol
lowing.
Football fans of Georgia will miss
the annual Georgia-Tech game, but
those attrnding the Shriners’ cere
monial will see the annual Thanks
glving game between Tifton Agricul
tural and Mechanical Scuool and Nor
man Institute.
NEEDED REST, PERHAPS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—~George Her
man, police chief, fire chief, superin
tendent of the water department, city
electrician, deputy sheriff, meter
reader, city repairman, janitor public
buildings, motorcycle cop, has resign®
ed at Wheeling. He will open a gen
| eral store, ; %